davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Quakers Beaten Nth Short Handed
Team-Other Games.

Followers Of soccer football had an OF day yes
terday. as few matches were played The Phila-
delphia Cricket Club sent a short handed team Of
seven men TO play the Staten Island Club at Staten
Island, and consequently, lost the match by a
OF goals TO ]. Sparks much in evidence for
The winners. kicking three goals. while Van Laar
Humble and Steinthal each shot one. Cartwri xht
scored goals to their opponents during the FIRST
half
disappointed by the eleven OF the Merton Cricket
Club of Philadelphia, which was scheduled for a.
match here yesterday, the Boys Club eleven of
this city. played instead the steamship Oceanic
team at Bronx Oval. The sailors. British tar. every
one OF them. put up capital game Despite the
difficulty in getting their land legs at first and
scored two goals to their opponents three during
the first half.
In the second period. the home eleven shot two
more goals. while the Oceanics could get only one
more the final result being goals 8. In favor Of
the Boys Club. Santer scored four times for the
winners. twice in each half. and Taber
with the remaining goal. Mutch and Mcdonald
scored the sailors first two points and the former
repeated the trick in the second half Srnolck in
soal; @. H. Ledgard. centre half and Taber and
Megerlin. In the forward line, were most conspic-
bartholomew aid good work for the sailors. Ths
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Aing Smith Beats Calhoun &. Cragin
in STRAIGHT Sets.

AZ I.e championship lawn tennis tournament yes
seloay on The courts of the 9TH Regiment Arnory
VII street and Park avenue. CALHOUN c. cragin.
sh-chan'pion in the regimentai singles. was beaten
ny King Smith. the former Harvard expert IN
.EAight sets. &c snd g.. The victory gave
smith his bracket in the round before the semi
final ~
robert J. Bryan, the present holder OF the regi-
..entai Championship IN singles. played close
.no sel ii-ALca WIKI WillEn Cunningham The
!orfneT won, C. and e. A44S
nTyan vas drawn against Cunningham IA t1,a
.aao1cap nnd late In the afternoon they met ToT
E-e second tlme Bryan. with the mark OF uinns
- was IN better form IA this conpetition and
gan won In straight sets. by the score of "a and
The scores follow:
Assnlent2l championship singles onr-t rolna,Roh.r,
= Gtgsn, Company .. cefeateo William C1lnninpbs,.
San e. GO. X. p. Miller, Company X deresf.i
a l1ssS. Company ID. e-1, 6-s; Arthur CSagi|-
torpang ]. defeated George Price Company E SoI
ES; osi1o1n cTsgin Veteran. defeated l. II Fitch
ss'ns s'ss r'ssne-Ar:hgr s. cssis Company defeated
''n, ~ eeieaieq calhoun crsgin. FeieraL st C-4
t-A.S.b hng!es "a - T0IHcb-Roiert T. Egyan 0nln,,
!" neisa,se ".a'i '-aE1if gham 'pius I5p, 6--4 G-s
sans -sas. Ilcs has soj cetsstea Arthur L Clark
ssosns round-wlnarn r crasfn 1r. Crninus halr so)
si~st Esrold u. Eoors Csera.ch). 6I s-S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
SUBSTITUTE COLI" "
Semi i-fnaI Round Reached IN Inter-
scholastic Tournament.

The second round Of match play IN the inter-
scholastic substitute golr' tournament, the
sixth floor of the Wananaker Building, was played
yesterday. The intense excitement in the gains
grows with each succeeding round the boys get
nearer 20 the prizes.
The play indicates a growing knowledge of the
game and its possibilities displayed by the
ripening judgment Of the boys to which club will
bring best results at each particular point of the
game. The results OF Saturdays play follow:
First decentralization beat Warner, and 2; Mott
beat Engle. upI swackhamer beat Kerwin and g.;
Hobby beat Aackey, 3 and =
Second sixteenMarks beat White. and s; wise beat
Jchnen, johnson beat UntelIneyer, 2; Eyre
beat Flnopf. : and q.
Third stxtsen-Baruth rom Abramson by default;
Barton beat Farweather. and 3; Reilly from Sill
yerstein by default Wyeth won from Nicholson by de-
fault
Tho serli-hnai round WIFI be played tomorrow
morning, beginning ar o'clock All players ars
urged TO be prompt so that the finals. which will
be ct So holes. be played Immediately afte--
ward. enabling the boys TO get through before
luncheon.
The cups and other prizes for the winners viii be
presented as soon as the final rounds are fin
ished.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TRAVERS ISLAND SHOOT.
Dozen Gamners Compete for Siu
Prizes at N. Y. Il. &. Traps.

With the December Cup won On Christmas Day
by g. w KushIer interest wss somewhat taken
away from the weekly shoot Of the New York Ath-
letio Club yesterday at Travers Island About
dozen gunners came to tho traps however. and
shot for six prizes.
The last event OF the day the most interest,"
ing shoot OF the afternoon Seven guns competed
and the match ended IN q tie between @, H Dugro
and DR.. Williams.
Each marlssman returned a full score IN the
original shoot The shoot-of nip and tuck,
with Dugro finally winning by single target.
Two OF the events at fifty targets eaoh z.
Scovle. with a handicap Of six. the first event
with card of forty-seven. The other match went
TO DR.. Pelham, who broke forty-six targets. Tho
doctor also the winner of a club trophy shoot
at twenty-five targets The other event Of tho
afternoon won by G. Hendrcksou.
The day fair for shooting. \ fog hung over
the water. but aided rather than hindereS the
gunners. There wind TO speak of and the
majority of the scores were good.
The
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
SUMMER VISITORS SPENT s7,54e,s75.
Resort Business a Great Source of Revenue
to New Hampshire.

Concord. n. H. Dec. 2a.-Captal TO the amount
of s222S5.179 is invested in the resort bus-
ness Of the state OF New Hampshire, according to
the recent biennial report OF the State Bureau OF
Labor. Wages paid in connection with the bus-
amount to SS64.2f, OF which the female help
gets s395.465 There are 1887 employees altogether
Summer visitors left behind them last year ST. $40
S75 in cash among the resort propretors. For rail-
road fares N.075.ooo was paid while tho steamboat
companies the lakes netted for the last season
s111,0o0 In hotels houses and improvements
there IS shown outlay of $1.70oooo Many think
that the Old Home week movement has been
largely instrumental in this increase That nearly
the whole state shares in this great business
which lasts for so small a part of the year. is
shown by the fact that only seventeen towns re-
ported summer boarders while 21s entertained
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Cornell has four times and Pennsylvania
three times.
At the annual business meeting Of the league,
which took place during luncheon. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres,-
dent Professor Isaac L. Rice. New York; vice.
president Roy r. Black, Cornell; secretary
Hermann Helms, New York; tournament man
sger, Hartwig Cassel. New York
The question OF tie matches came up for dis
cussion. and carefully considered, after
which the following addition TO the rules Of tho
tournament was adopted:
In the case OF a tie for first place. 1t shall
De optional with the heing universities whether
or not the tie shall be played off to decide
which viii get the leg on the trophy, IL being
understood that the original players in the tour
narnent shall be the only players IN the decid-
Ms match; this match 10 consist OF double
terles OF games-that IS to say each member
oi team shall play game with each mem
Der OF the opposing team: in case Of q tie in
huch match. another match shall be contested
ehoer The same conditions after which further
nes shall not be played Off
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
STRIKE OF CARPENTERS AvERrED.

An agreement was reached yesterday between
representatives OF the Master Carpenters Asso-
citation and the Greater New York District Coun-
ell of the Brotherhood of Carpenters. by which
genera! strike on Tuesday OF eight thousand out
averted. The outside carpenters at present
getting 81 so day. 1t was agreed that they
should be paid this rate until July I. when they
will be raised TO S. Inside carpenters will be paid
81 a day.
been reached between the master carpenters In
other boroughs and their tourneymen. by which
the following wages Will rule for the coming year:
Brooklyn and The Bronx-Outside men, 81 80 a day;
inside men, S. IS Queens and Richmond-Outside
men, "a: inside men, So 7S All the agreements are
for q year, and begin January ], 1907.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THREE KILLED IN RAILROAD CAMP,
italians Believed to Have Murdered Woman,
Son and Paramour.

Danvflle. Va. Dec. 29.-"Joe- Patrfllo, an ItaI-
fan iaborer; Maggie Sullivan. an American wom-
an, and Lawrence Sullivan. tho tweive-year-old
son Of Maggie Sullivan. were shot to death at
an early hour to-day at camp Of railway en-
ployes near Mottlev's Station, about thirty miles
from Danville
Fred Ammoto. an italian. who has charge Of
the coululissary at the camp. and his son, Allie
killings. which ars believed to be the result Of
a family feud. The Sullivan woman. 1t is al
legged had been living with Patrillo as his wife.
The Ammotos live in tent near Patrtllo. In the
camp, and the two families have been at enmity
for some time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MIAMI-NAssAU MOTOR BOAT RACE

Word has been received IN New York from Sir
William Gray-Wilson Governor OF the Bahamas
that arrangements complete at Nassau for the
reception the international motor boat race from
Miami, Fla. to Nassau, y. p.
The committee in charge OF the regatta reported
that IL had received cable message from the New
York representative OF the Flag TO Flag" race
stating that the United States Navy Department
had agreed TO furnish a vessel 20 escort the
racers and that the Navy Department would make
critical study OF the work OF the motor boats in
the 100 mile race from Miami to Nassau.
1t is proposed TO start the Miami on Feb
ruary g. the completion OF the Palm Beach
motor boat tournament and It is expected that die
entries from owners of the high powered hO4tr 81.
Palm Beach will be available for the inter- lona
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MARSHALL BACK IN TOWN.
Says He Is Ready for Worlds Championship
Match with Lasker.

Frank ]. Marshall challenger for the worlds
chess championship. returned yesterday after a
tour Of the country. which had kept him out Of
town since November II. During the interval he
has played exhibition chess ncessantly and rested
only while travelling.
Though weary TO some extent after hi, strenu-
Gus efforts. Marshall looked well and declared hi,
readiness 60 begin his worlds championship with
DR.. Iasker on January 4. tho date originally set
for the first game. It Is likely. however that play
will not begin until January Is Al DR.. Iaaka1 has
desire to hurry Marshall
The two masters will have q meeting fn Q DAY or
two and coma TO a final understanding.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
CAR sMAsHEs BROOKLYN "LY SUPPORT

Service the Fulton street elevated lines IN
Brooklyn was entirely suspended for two hours
yesterday. A Union street car Jumped the track
Adams street and smashed one OF the temporary
wooden supports The construction OF the subway
at this point makes IT necessary Tor tho IL
pillars 70 be supported with large wooden "a
braces, The breaking OF OF these made tt IN
safe To operate trains on the elevated The many
surface lines which converge at Adams NtlOughbv
and Fulton streets forced to take rounda bout
routes, but normal traffic resumed on both
elevated and surface lines before the morning rush
houA ss I o'Clooh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
ORANGE THEATRE MANAGERS ARRESTED

Orange. n. J.. Dec. % (SpeciaD.-Chisf OF Police
Walker arrested Charles W. Currter and Thomas
+. Daniels. the lessees OF the Orange Theatre ae
which "The Clansman' began engasemene this
afternoon. The arrest was a technical charge Of
not having license. II followed a riotous demon
stration by the Negro population against the pro-
duction OF the play. 1t went on. however and the
same scenes were enacted the evening per-
tormance the lessees being arrested again. Several
hundred Negroes tried 70 get seats In the gallery.
- ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
SCARLET FEVER IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence. Dec. e9.-Scarlet fever has become
prevalent in this city that special meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen was ordered to-day to make ar
rangements for the immediate erection OF special
scarlet fever hospital building. Dr. Peters, super
intendent of tho Rhode Island Hospital. has IN
formed the Board OF Health that he can receive no
more patients in the scarlet fever ward OF that
institution. The present epidemic began to mani
fest itself three weeks ago in the Italian quarter
but since then the disease has appeared In ali
yaytS of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Three guns shot yesterday at the Bath Beach
traps OF the Marine and Field Club. Each marks
shot at 135 targets. and the winner was G. NJ.
Camp, who returned card of SO. W. D. Davol
second, with So targets to his credit while I.
Snedeker broke rs OF the little blue rocks. The
scores:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
WANT NEW NEIL ADMINISTRATOR

Greenwich. Conn.,. Dec. e9.-An EFFORT was made
to-day by Mrs. Mary Neil and Miss Nellie NJ Nsi
mother and sister OF Joseph Nsil who died at a
local hotel two weeks ago the result Of a wound
In the brain. inflicted by sharp pointed instrr-
nent, his widow. Catharine. being now held in
New York CITY for extradition TO this state. no
have James r. Mead. the administering OF Joseph
Neirs estate. removed and Miss Nellie Neil an
pointed IN his stead. Mrs. Catharine Nell was
represented by attorney. Judge Russell decided
20 have a hearing next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
VEST POINT ATHLETICS.
What II Cost to Play Football and
Other Sports.

The financial report Of the AShlstic Association
Of West Point has Just been announced. Tho re-
ceipts for the year were n.4H u. and the expen-
ditures s3.s451 II. leaving a balance hand Of
1855 3d.
Football cost ssios 49, made up IN part follows:
Coach. H.520 49, guarantees. N,540 20: officials
s1G33 IA
The receipts were all from, contributions ana
these ran from 81 TO 500. Altogether there wers
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY AT THE TRAPS.

Many trap shooting events scheduled for
New Years Day. There Will be special all-day
holiday shoot at both the New York Athletic Club
and the Crescent Athletic Club. More than twenty
guns expected at big meet the WykacyI
Gun Club. There will also be shooting at the Ma
rine and Field. MOntclar Athletic. Larchmont Yacht
and Bergen Beach Gun clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
ASSISTANT TRAiNMAsrERs KILLED.

NJ. Manning. two assistant trainrnasters OF tho
New York Central Railroad. Instantly killed a.
o'clock tonight at the Livingston avenue crossing
Albany. The men were standing the track talk
Ing and We're struck by Train No. 50 OF the Della
ware & Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
A PANAMA -sALINA CRUZ LINE.

City of Mexico. Dec ss--Within the next few
days arrangements VIII be made for the establish
nlent OF line OF steamers between Panama
and Salina Cruz. concession has Just been grant
ed to the house OF VAIL Adams 81 Co. by the gov
ernInent OF Salvador for the operation OF the line
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
CLEANING PISTOL, BOY Is SHOT.

While cleaning target revolver at his hons.
Charles Alexander, thirteen years old. OF No. 219
West 136th street. was accidentally shot IN the
abdomen yesterday. He taken to the j. Hood
Wright Hospital. but is not In serious condition
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TIE IN LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT.
Arden III. Robbins Makes Best Gross Score
in Holiday Handicap.
fBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbun-

Lake%ocd. y J.. Dec. 29.-Autumn-like weather
brought out big field OF players in the Country
Clubs holiday handicap to-day. Arden NJ Robbins
made the best gross score, with 81 and tied with
T. O Jennings, at ~. for the score cup, Th.
fO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Mortal. mortal come with me
To my home beneath the ssa-
] viii show you marvels there
Matdens beavteous and fair,
Sweet sea ferns and coral tree.
Favored mortal coma with ma

James Montgomery. a fisherman, hardened to the
sweet accents OF Miss Kitty Watkinson. one Of
the alluring maidens she sang this night
after night. Then he would dive into the tank as
the r1ermadS had requested. to share the air
chamber With this particular mermaid
He found this modified diving bell perfect place
70 WOO. secure as IL was from intrusion caves
aropping. They had never met until the first re-
hearsais some weeks ago. but TO good did the
fisherman put his brief moments with the mermaid
each night, that last night he felt safe in making
a submarine proposal, which most favorably
received. Now the other mermaids between times
Of envy figuring out how much they spare
frcIn their weekly salary TO buy present OF deep
coral for the bride.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
The final record:
DEOuFs~

Tie appended table shows the results OF all the
games PLAYED in the tournament:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Boys Club 6).

UoaIs-For BOYS Cub, Eanter (s) and Tabor; for
Oceanic. Mutch CO and Mcdonald ReferseNw MaIoney
Oceanic F. Q Lnesmen-c. Burgisch. Boys Club, and
III. Lewis Oceanic. Time OF halves 30 mnuteL
The Oceanic team will meet tie Cameron Foot
ball Club at Van Cortlandt Park to-day.
At the Marquette grounds. in Brooklyn, tho
Brooklyn Football Club put another victory TO
its credit by beating the Plainfeld team by the
score Of goals to 0. The field was heavy and ao-
curate play was almost impossible, but a good
game ensued. with little TO choose between the two
teams. At half time Brooklyn led by l goal to O.
Tyler. the Plainfeld goalkeeper. distinguished
himself by saving penalty and several other diff
fcult shots. On change of ends Brooklyn monopo-
Nzed the play, and the second half was practically
played in the Plainfield territory Watts added ths
second goal for Brooklyn with a swift cross shot
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
WOOED IN A DIVING BELL.
Hippodrome Mermaid To Be Bride Of an
Enchanted Fisherman.

One Of tho fishermen at tho Hippodrorne II try.
ing to hgure out whether the Lorele music Of one
OF the n,ermaids or the enforced propinquity dur
ing their stay under water made him fall In love
with her. Near the last OF the show the mermaids
emerge from the turbulent waters Of the tank and
sing:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

First shoot-on-ETns, 14i Hsn6rickson. IL. Second
observation-disclosures, 49, Ernst, Il
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

shoot-ot:-F. B. Stephenson. is; c. A Lockwood IL
DECEMBER CUPS TARGETs-HANDICAP.
Heap. IT, Heap. r.
L. c. Hopkins 25 F. q. Stephenson. o
Or. g. P Hopkins. 24lJ. H Ernst .....,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

First shoct-of,-Stsphen 1bi
Second ehoot-on-L. Q. Hopktn1, IS
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

90 Mnhammedsdlr kendur, mccall PETRA get
ur enginn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. latio nokkurn
dag svo hjA lioa, 40 ham ckki gegni 0llum
guosdyrkunar reglum 4 return tina. En-
her i ]andi % annarsstaoar, par sem Peir eiya
engin musteri, geta Peir ekki fullnagt Peim
trtiarskyldum. pess vegna er Pao eolilegt,
40 hingao til lands flytji fair fri l0ndum
Tyrkja Asiu og A-frfku, aorir en- peir, sem
kristnir cru.
4 he~imssyninyunni miklu / Chicago var
s1nt musteri Observation-Disclosures, Pao er
hio Gina musteri, er peir hafa nokkru sirni
latio rrisa her / landi, oy Pa0 var strax riio
til grunna err s%rningunni lauk. 81 sem par
hafoi ums Jon meoan 4 syningunni s,oo. var
imam -nokkurskonar djakni, err stlrir bana-
zero = oy ham hefir sloan haldio til / Wor-
c%ester. en- her / landi hafa Peir engan mullah
p. e. prest - enda hefoi ham ekkert her
az gera, bar sem ekkert er musteri.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01
Klnaveldi Vakna0.

Furoulitio er mccall vestrnnna Pj6oa UNI
bau ti0indi rptt. sem MI yerast / kfnaveldi;
DO cru pau svo mikilvag. 40 efalaust ma gera
rao fyrir. az pau veroi talin meo st6rvi0buro-
I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aour langt Hour. Oar
hafa Petta ar svo st0rkostlegar breytingar
oroio 4 fornum pj60arhattum, 40 svo ma az
oroi kveoa, sem Pj6oin half / emu vetfangi
kastao hinum gj0rslitnu fornaldart0trum og
skeri ser MI kla0i eftir ny ustu tizku. Undra-
vert er PAD reyndar ekki, P6 kinverj ar TAXI
Japana ser til fyrirmyndar, 90 hverf skyndi-
lega fra forneskju til nntfoarmenningar; en-
HIT er vjssulega undravert, a0 Pao er g0mul
kona, er ALA ai hefr P6tt fastheldin mj0g og
form / skapi. sem her stendur fremst / hokki.
kona s1 er keisaraekkjan gamla, sem lengi
heGr drotna0 yfr salum % samvizku aeiri
mamma en- nokkur annar Pj60h0f0ingi a jar0-
riki, HIN er meo rtttu nefnd allra kvenna
merkust, peirra er MI cru uppi: hun var svo
k0lluo me0an hun P6tti fullkomin imynd aft.
urhalds og harostj6rnar, hva0 Pa heldur MI, er
hun er Groin einn him mesti fr0mu6ur franz
fara og frjalsr@0is, er nokkuru sinni hefr
uppi verio.
En- bagt eiga MEM me6 az alta sig enn
q tiltektum g0mlu konunnar. pa0 cru nda0
ems "a ar lioin sloan hun let TAXA keisarann,
fr@mda sim, og setja hann / gnzluvar6hald,
fyrir nokkrar breytingatilraunir, er ham vildi
pa gera, %margfalt mimi en- Pnr, er hun hefr
MI sjAlf a p%rj6nunum. DAD ger0ist, sem
kunnugt er %. jdnf 1898, 40 kuang Hsu,
Kinverjakeisari, gaf ut pam bo0skap, a0
kenslu og pr6fum embattismannaefna riki
hans skyldi algerlega breyta, Pannig, a0 hett
yroi a0 kenna ,,ParAausar % dreltar fraoi-
g%reinir', ems og hann komst 40 oroi / bod
skap sinum, ,,sem a0 engu haldi geta komio +
byltingu Peirri, er MI Der 40 h0ndum, en- I
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01
Muhammedstr uarmenn.
(Framhald fra blaosiou ~

'~N ~
ar Tyrk aveldi, og Pegar Peir hafa dregio
saman n6g til Pess. hverfa Peir helm aftur til
fornra atthaga. peir cru svo sparneytnir 40
Peir geta lagt fyrir mestan hlut afkaupi sinu.
og pa0 er ao minsta kosti 1immfalt pao, sem
peir gctu fengio fyrir vinnu sina heima 4
pttlandi sfnu.
! Massachusetts og ndyranna nix UNI Pess,
sem elm nafni n%efnast Nyja-England, cru 40
alst0ovar h6rlendrar truboounar, og arlega
cru Paoan sendir miklir peningar til kristni-
boos / austurheimi, og emma NEST til Peirra
landa, er Mthammedstrdarmenn byggja. En-
aldrei hefr 40 s0gn, verio reynt 40 kristna pa
hina fau Nlhammedstrlarmenn, er sezt hafa
az / rikjum Pessum. pao er heldur enginn
hagoarleikur, a0 fl neinn mann al beim trii-
arfokki til az kasta tril sinni. allra slit ef beir
cru busettir erlcndis. Hver 81 Mnhammeds-
trlarma0ur. sem Aytur bdferlum ir rlki Sold
ansins, ver0ur 40 dtvega Prja abyrgoarmenn
a0ur en- hahn fer fararleyf: skull Peir abyrgj-
asst az ham kasti ekki trd sinni Goa gerist
borgari / U0ru riki me0an ham dvelur erlend-
is. Geri ham sig sekan / Pvi. pa cru ALTAR
eigur hans og abyrgoarmannanna upptnkar.
og soldan ma gera VIC Par sem honum synist.
AUX Pess 4 ham i hattu 40 abyryoarn0nn-
UNI sinum 90 nttingj UNI eff nokkrir cru /
riki soldans = VERDI harolega refsao / hans
sta6. Delta hindrar au0vita0 til muna ut.
hutning tr riki Tvrkjasoldans.
En- aux Pessa cru ymsar a0rar orsakir, er
pvi valda, az Observation-Disclosures villa
ekki hytja at landi brott. peir eiga az pvi
leyti skylt vi0 acknowledgements oy 1msa
AGRA tr1ar1okka / austurl0ndum, az peir geta
ekki att samneyti VIC pa, sem / Peirra augum
cru villutrttarmenn. an Pess a0 saurgast svo.
a0 salarvelfer0 PETRA vnri haski buinn. peir
mega t. d. ekki snerta ymsa fe0u:sem kristn-
irmenn eta daglega, og / kristnum l0ndum
veitir Peim oft erfitt az fl Pa r6tti, er Peir
Purfa az hafa, ems framreidda og trdarsi6ir
PETRA heimta. Giftir menn bta par festir
vi0 fl 0lkv@ni, og Peir geta Pvi hvergi sezt
40 mccall kristinna Pj60a me0 alt skylduli0
slit, en- %stj6rnin will ekki sleppa ungum m0nn-
um og ogiftum dr landi, af Pvi a0 hun Parf
serstaklega q Peim az halda til herPj6nustu.
Bretar hafa me0 ymsu mott reynt a0
koma q dtautningi q Indlandi, til Pess 40
grynna par dalitio q f6lksmergoinni; en- PAD
be6r j~afnan or0io arangurslaust. Brahma-
trdarmenn og Observation-Disclosures Peir,,e r
par bda, viii ia heldur ver0a hungurmor0a
heima & hinu helga nttlandi sinu, en- Aytia
Paoan til annara landa, og lifa vi0 n@gtir par
sem alt er saurugt og vanheilagt 1 PETRA
augum.
Enginnhinna miklu trdbrag0aaokkaiok
ar benlr og gu0sPj6nustur ems dyggilega