davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Long Distance Walking.

Veteran Walker Edward Payson
Weston, footing it across the CONT
nent is a spectacle to revive interest
in the one real health exercise which
never fails to work Walking can be
abused and it is no doubt the case
that spurts of long distance walking
for a record often do as much harm to
the physique as the cycling speed
mania. Forty years ago Weston re-
vived the almost lost art of walking.
People, young and old, began to sit up
and take notice. Then came the, bike"
and walking was pronounced too slow.
For purely physical development
probably the strenuous walk is the
thing. But in the health walk there As
more than the exercise of muscles to
be taken into account. The moving
and breathing out of doors tone up
the entire system, and as the walker
usually seeks d pleasant route the
mind is occupied with wholesome and
instructive thoughts. The rider may
speed over the same course again and
again and see nothing. Were he to
walk over it afterward he would MT
recognize it, But the pedestrian sees
everything. His walking course is his
world. When he rests he is observing
and breathing.
Weston in his early days had rivals
for fame, who hit new pace. Some
of them fairly trotted over the road
with faces always in the dust Weston
has chung to his stride. the easy bal
anced gait of man who walks across
and up and down continents all his
lifetime. There is more health TO be
gained in a few miles of walk in the
fashion of Weston than in miles of
motor speeding, which takes the very
breath away
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Fame and Chance.

Anti race suicide would seem to have
a champion in the scientist who claims
to have discovered that big brains and
big families go together. This au-
thority found that out Of seventy-six
of the most famous men of modern
times the most of them were members
of large families and on an average
had each six brothers and six sisters.
Napoleon Ronaparte was one of thir-
teen, but not himself the thirteenth,
so the Ill luck supposed to cling to that
number didn't fall on him.
We are told by this investigator that
Ben Franklin was one of seventeen.
Sir Walter Scott, James Fenimore
Cooper and Alfred Tennyson, famous
writer's all, each had eleven brothers
and sisters. Washington Irving and
Carlyle had ten brothers and sisters,
Dickens seven and Longfellow and
Bryant six. Among national leaders
Peter the Great was one of fourteen
children and Washington and Crom-
well members of families containing
eleven. All this is interesting, but yet
out of the hundreds who have accom-
plished the worlds greatest work it
may be possible to find not alone a
fragment of seventy-six, but total of
seventy-six, where the case is the other
way Thackeray and Alexander Ham
ilton had neither brother nor sister.
Lincoln was the one son of the family,
and surely that one was lion. He
had but two sisters.
The theory that the father of six or
seven sons has a greater chance of
rearing one lion than the father of
but one or two sons is tenable UP to a
certain point. Yet the data are incom-
plete until we learn the facts about
given number of large families in com
parisOn with small ones where all have
equal opportunities
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Voting Machines.

No marked progress has been made
in the introduction of the voting ma
chime during the past year. This plan
of registering the voters will is being
put to trial, and opinions vary as to it's
merits. Chicago is to give it thor
ough trial, but the Massachusetts su
preme court has declared the statute
permitting the use of the machine I'M
constitutional However, the court
recognized the superiority of the ma
chine over the ballot
The method of voting is of little con-
sequence SO long as the voter has
chance to register his will. But the
method facilitates that expression
when it makes the act of balloting so
simple that every citizen can follow it
without taking chances upon making
a mistake. The voter wants secrecy,
a fair count and prompt tally of re-
suits. Supporters of the voting ma
chine claim that all these are possible
with the machine. But it has been
noted that voters who receive instruc-
ton on the machine at one election for
get all about it by the next election
and are not always sure that they
voted as intended. 1t is conceded
that the machine makes splitting diff
cult. The perfect machine would per
haps be one which would require the
voter to name each candidate sepa-
rately, as was the case with the orig
inal balloting system
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Totals. ...$98, sol So SIS, 977
ARREST CHRIS RUSSELL
Another Form err Emp1oye of the Badger
Charged With Assault and Battery

Chris. Russell, former employe of
the Badger Brass company, was ar
rested Wednesday evening by Chief
Of Police O'Hare on a charge Of as
sault and battery, the charge being
made by Thomas King, one of the
men now at work at the plant who al
legged that he was assaulted by Russell
on the evening of Nov. q. Russell
was arraigned before Justice McCar-
ron on Wednesday evening and took a
change of venue to Justice Donahue.
When arraigned later he pleaded not
guilty and the hearing Of the case
was adjourned until next Monday
morning. 1t is said that warrants
charging similar assaults will be is
sued today for the arrest of other men
who formerly worked at the plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

|
standing army for Cuba to relieve
the United States government of the
policing of the island is thought by
some to be a doubtful expedient. In a
land disposed to political turmoil a
military establishment may prove to be
q source of danger In a crisis the
wrong party to political quarrel may
control it, intimidate it or buy it's al
legiance, and then the cause Of the
people gets the short end of it, In
other words, where the government is
not strong and an army exists the ar
my often has the deciding voice.
Many dictator has been propped up
In Latin-American countries by
standing army, pitiful in numbers and
OF no account as d military force. but
mighty in prestige Cuba needs sol
diers of the genuine patriotic type,
men who will be determined to know
nothing except Cuba li5re' 1t is be-
Iieved that it would be difficult to find
1000 men of that stamp in Cuba today,
to say nothing Of the 5000 proposed
In the plan indorsed by United States
authorities. Any new administration
in Cuba will need prop, and an ideal
standing army would be just the thing.
But it may be necessary to begin at
the cradle to instill genuine patriotism
into the Cuban mob
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

If IT is decided TO use an asphalt
filler on any of the paving jobs now
contracted for we would suggest that
the fullest investigation be made of
the claims of the rival makers of
these filters before placing any orders
for the material. If the claims of one,
of the companies now manufacturing
this filler can be substantiated and all
they ask is a chance to prove their
statements, it would appear that an
attempt is being made to palm off an
inferior article on the city at higher
price than is paid for the stuff else
where. AS far as we have heard there
are only two of the manufacturers of
these filters after this city's business
and it will be much cheaper for the
city to investigate before placing an
order than afterward and after the
warnings that were sent here when it
became known that the city was likely
to be in the market for an asphalt
filler it will be plain carelessness or
worse on the part of our off ia1s if the
city is'stuck. There appears to be
whole lot more to this controversy be-
tw 1the manufacturers of the filters
.nan the ordinary and usual business
rivalry and both sides are entitled to
the fullest hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

WHAT do the people who pay for
pavements know about the prices of
asphalt and other materials that enter
into their construction? Not thing
and most of them are too busy or too
lazy to investigate for themselves.
They have men elected to represent
them, however, who are supposed to
know all about those things and to
protect their interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
AUCTION SALE

Having sold his farm, Oscar Peter
son will sell at public auction on the
farm known as the Tim Kelly farm,
located three miles southwest of
Pleasant Prairie Station, on Thurs
day, Dec. 5th, beginning at 10 O'Clock,
all his horses, cattle, feed, farm i'm
p1ements and other things generally
sold at farm auction. Emmett Better,
Auctioneer. w31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Keys Homestead.

The family homestead of Francis
Scott Key, author of THE Star Span
gled Banner" is threatened with de-
struction, and it is suggested that it
might be preserved as & memorial by
appealing to patriotic sentiment Ev
cry one who takes an interest in Key
and his memorable work knows that
the national hymn was not written in
the little house which has long stood
neglected on the dilapidated fringe
of Washington Nothing picturesque
nothing worthy and reyerential could
be produced on the site where the
homestead stands
Ii the facts of history warrant the
preservation of the Key house it might
be taken down and set up elsewhere
as relic of sacred memories 1t
should not be left in its present con
dition, but restored to look as it did in
1914, inside and out No better place
for that purpose could be found than
the grounds around Fort McHenry
Baltimore, where the flag "dimly seen
from the ship on which Key was Il
prisoner was floating when it in
spired the poem We naturally asso-
ciate Fort McHenry and Baltimore
with the poem. and the Key home
stead would perpetuate the story there
better than on its present SITE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

The board of supervisors had less
trouble than usual in fixing the as
sessnent for the levy for the state and
county taxes and the usual wide diff
ferences between the estimates of the
city and country members did not ap-
pear. All of the supervisors showed
a disposition to be as fair as possible
all around and there was little fric-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Handling City Milk.


Germany is interested in the question
Of the proper treatment of milk for
city consumption, and at a recent con
gress Of scientists and physicians a pa
per on the subject was read by Pro
fessor Hempel, a distinguished man
of science. No new law is laid down by
the professor for the production of
pure milk He scouts the theory that
heating helps to safeguard purity Civ
en- healthy animals and clean stables.
the milk is safer food without the use
of heat
Not one of the seven rules which
Professor Hempel recommends for gov
eminent requirements is necessary
for the careful dairist, and as for the
other kind the rules would probably
be ignored or sighted In brief, the
rules call for healthy cows, open air
feeding, good fodder, clean milking,
clean udders, cooling of milk promptly
after milking and a low temperature
while in transit. For the tenement
population of large cities, where con
sumption is delayed until the milk be-
comes stale, it has been recommended
that the milk be frozen and kept in
that state until melted for use Frozen
specimens have been found to retain
all their original properties at the end
of month. But the milk was abso-
lutely pure and fresh when frozen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Fun From the French.

A Paris boulevardier Is at once sur
prised and enchanted to meet an old
time companion whose suicide had
0oen reported.
sIts true" said the latter. 81 did
want to kill myself simply from dis
taste Of life. And then came along.
the doctors and discovered that I had
Q grave disorder. Since then, you un.
derstand, I take care Of myselfr'-
Paris Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

TIE doctors are right in standing
out for reasonable fee for medical
examinations for insurance COM
panies and it looks like poor business
policy for the companies to adopt a
niggardly policytow the physicians,
for the success or failure of the com.
panies depends in large measure
upon their integrity and thorough
uose
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
NATURAL SLEEP

1t behooves us to remember that
natural sleep is the heritage of man.
that it is our power to conserve it for
him, and that we are responsible for
guarding him against the misuse of
such drugs as may rob him of the
sweet sleep which was his possession
before the evil times of yesterday
London Hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

THERE is no great danger of any
extended period of business depres-
sion so long as the farmer is we'll
fixed and you will notice that the
farmer is not doing much worrying
in the present crisis. He has his full
share of the money of the country
and also good crop to sell at high
prices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
The Roar

It was the morning after their arrival
at a seaside resort.
Il have often heard Of the roar Of
the ocean," she said dreamily, "but /
never knew it sounded as terrifying as
that"
'NThat's not the roar of the ocean,"
answered her more experienced hus-
band. That's the roar Of a departing
guest who has just been presented with
his little bill."-Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

THOSE Kenosha tradesmen who
supply the wants of the inner man
are likely to look with favor on the
proposition to make this city dump
ing ground for the steamboat excur-
sionists, but the rest of the people
will regard them as good deal of a
nuisance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

A city editor suggests that the price
of milk could be lowered if cows would
learn to ''Fletcherize'' their food. But
Fletcher learned his art of long chew
ing in the COW pasture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

The war department. is bothered by
deserving soldiers. while New York
cannot get rid of its undesirable po-
licemen If you could shake up the
two systems in a bag you might i'm
prove both The soldiers would stick
BY the army if they were as well paid
as policemen are, even without retire
ment pension or life tenure
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

PAID fire departments in the large
factories of the city would greatly
decrease the hazard of disastrous
confagration and the installation of
these departments should nave the
effect of reducing insurance premiums
all over the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

The auction sale Of the S1,00O,OOO
furnishings of one of the big life in
surance companies is a reminder of
how things have changed in insurance
circles since the yellow dog was put
ia the cur class
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

THE County Board made good
record at it's last session. The regular
amount of business was transacted in
a much shorter time than it generally
takes, thereby saving some money to
the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

The old time buccaneer would have
raided those gold ships in midocean.
The modern buccaneer lets them land
the loot and then captures it in the
name of high finance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

A New York man has been arrested
for selling stocks in companies that no
longer exist. But the men who sold
hypothecated stock for money TO re-
deem it and then failed to redeem have
not been arrested-yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

After playing the good Samaritan in
Wall street Uncle Sam had an availa-
BILE cash balance in the treasury of
1927. 100000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

New Workers have about decided to
give the paying teller a rest and let
the receiving teller do some of the
bank work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

We should not HE to the tropics at
the approach Of a "cold wave says
an up to date scientist It gives the
keen, alert mind to dwellers on both
sides of the Rockies
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

Some people never discover the pur-
chasing value of dollar until they
call at the neat shop and learn that
1t hasn't any to speak OF.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

1t was not Maxim gun, but sim
pie little pistol with woman at the
end of it, which wiped the Russian
General Maximoffsky off the earth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

The government Of Brazil offers a
prize of $4,000 for a process to i'm
grove the extraction of rubber and
preserve the tree This is one Of many
projects to regulate and extend the
ubber industry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
FINE weather for paving and rail"
road building.

THE factory workman does not need
protection from dangerous machinery
half as much as the farmer needs
protection from the corn shredder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

Mosquitoes not only kill 100000 per-
sons every year but they display very
poor judgment in the selection Of their
victims
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
POTATOES

Potatoes in car lots. Order your
winter supply of us. Our prices are
right. Call and see them. The Dun
nebacke Co., 800 Main street. Phone
rs. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05

Jones pure sausage meat and little
sausages has arrived. Hale's Gro.
Gerry. If
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-15
|Gn SSIelfe
al GryebeN.

On igier Haturligris irpg, mar ou reo, a.
ben Reoicir, fom BIT tenfer paa at tnee sr
dhfolnt rei % lite tHnehoIoer faoefig eilsr
uanefrernbrmaeroe Trugs.
CIT iaaonn Weeifih e. 81. Rilmers Ssuamp.
Ecot, BET itcre Npfe,, aspers on BfVremiooel.
Ten iautrns Grab al RenheD, 5tnrfe o.
JottriaIigbeo p~solisesoloes ! 6psr Matte al
z tpdmp'3cpt.
5pGmpsRcot or u~tosuItGbrlig ianmeuiat
al regetabilie litter.
act CT life en- Stiuulant o. taers I
9eiseopier.
Yet nnbeiales lie Tor aIfine.
let or 8dturens tore Sigtper I at linSrc
ps beIbrese Hpre', SeDsrs % BIRreipaooHl.
On soiperen Grflarirg ON Herheo e. meo
boer S!aiie al Or. Sinners CHAMP Rooi.
Geripni on trRnser gPebicia, bHree oE
BABE ben beofte.
Teriom en aIlerGbe er ouerbsuiit ON, at
Sipdmp ,5iopt CT hpGo BIZ tranger, oiI su
fiIibe bet ttiicigs | ale Gpotefer / Slater az
to Stgrrelier for 80 Gents o. en- Dollar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-15
abinDcrs SiDelier.
Tetorab, qpinoe Euoer 2tnsrins
ttlfbh.

Set ipues Tom ON Sptrcsr bar mere sno
fin 3el al ben SRrt % Sntsrte Tom PLACER
menneifebseer, BE- ntaa Ahoiee va oppe",
maa paretGss Bligter ttliroes i0r iaoig par
teuoe 8tna % SupsepInc, irtnile Sturoer,
n%ebttpffenoe Smerter; be maa bgis fla, naar
bet at bgie ia betpoer lcrtur. 3r mad gaa
% bsis ia 90 htbsioe msn rinsRss 5iitsrfer
al Rureipaopm. RprsrHe ioraaridafr nEere
Eieelie eno T,pect onhet Organ / gegetHFt.
5ole Nprerns iItite, o. SsIbrreeH beunres
Iet. Gas ON ct 61ibosl Tor Rprerne aleue,
fom tialptr ca btIbrectr Gprrrns "a er COB
tieapi Of fpli, ium bn fjenosr.
gPrs. 3. ". ellington, ION Dor Rr. 7OS
gseit Raih Ctr, flyer! sea bdpoe frsm'
trabruee Sumptcmrr pad Rprellseen /
miuoit cite aar. % itlsHt jrg, nnar Anfaleere
bIeo aitfor iler, isstt Soitpr o. brugts en-
bel Gel Nietistnsr, ~ isa bog !iesn ellsr in'
gen 9inorins. Zen lore, tInge neetrpftenee
Enierie liae ooet GprerHs ocr itnoig. Rdar
lea bsises mig tnlete aiiio sH riOenee z rier'
te, o. Sti0bgo o. 5aarhso par frruiirReeIee.
VT gaa po eilsr Reb en- 3rapps por n1iten
imuliai. pa Der BAR en- ntsset iniertefulo
Banieliabes uRe Rprernss ioismrtelis.
Teams Aibuep Bids par iau hstt dnbeinIei |
gIaosns, at glr. gliRgipn GIT iii Rongler
s5tcs. apoiet eiter an Sor % ieg begpnete
at BRUCE oct. heiultatsme par iaa aiaiort.
al eftsfnt Tea tdses brliei en- Sor. ti5bte teg
en- III. Ia TilfuHoen I Gnrsrnss Afionertng
blsp normal. ppbGrts SGrien / 8pssen %
ben Bier itsrfere.-
3ilinlgs hos eIe Gpotrtere.
xris 80 Gents.
sspTter.plilburn Co, Buffalo. ". y, Cue.
uaeuter for be f~ypreneoe StGter.
Suf Rapuet: -5oans-o tag intst anoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-15
Hprb Safpta.

Se9islnturen traabte iamfren oeS
Miobogstio ben Soc Sdnudr. I'll
Speufer | Observation-Disclosures fit "Sn.
iursenten" Sipttteu rs Stetntter
iutob Sobnioits (StaIrpart) %. &c.
nutet bIep crgoniieret pna ct Romprc.
mis melIem be TO Glsie Of bet re.
pliblifanife Harti, og Sreo % Sor,
ituaeIie ipnes at pRre oprettet. @ea9e
afbeIinger abiurrereSe, efterat De bar
orgnniieret.
Sen forfnene Snnigurations. @ere.
ntoni fanot Ste6 Sen 9be, OF De TO
8uoerrsrer, Ben ~aftrGbenbe % oen
tiItr9oenoe oplRite fine @loifaber til
S~egislatitren.
Sonune dag npStog Suiet Ell gia
iom tiHoo geitpreIien of ~ltniperiite.
tets. og sfoIeIano at fisbe gpfom.
muners, Gountp. og Stntsboubs |
SenboIO til oe rpe GiqGg til RuuIti.
tirtionen, iom Solicit bar itetttt ooer.
SiotiI bar benne gengennbringeIie
ppret ~inbifrGrfet til SfoIe. o. Stats.
bombs. s Senatet frerHlagbe Sburpe
aarets fsrite 6oriIag til 9ripGr.
oaIgLoo, ct Sorilag Ser iiges o9iaa
at bore a~fceptabelt for "StnIpar.
%terue". genator g)ouns i~tSbroste Ell
artipos-gin Der gisr oct I'll en- itrdf.
bar Gambling for noest Ssrnbarefom.
pari at tilbpoe nogen gericn frit
gas eIIer fri Billet eGer andre gri.
piIegier, iom life set a~InrinbeIiae
aat5Iifiin npoer; Iiaeiaa er oct en-
ftrafbur Gambling for enboer GerIon
at moStaae iaaSnnne Eas, 9iaetter
eIler 8ripiIegier FRA SernbmiefoHpa-
nierne. Sfraffsn iHttes til nRIem
5000 og $1,000 WsltIft elIer s Tsua.
neSsrs S9neiel eIler besee Dele.
Zen lobe ienSts @itoerrsr glirte
ct ipiecieIt guSffnb til 9egislaturen,
bcori oenne opforSres til bnrtigt at
siere noeet / anleSntng aiiIrdnss-
len. Der bar torfuet SeIesrdmrer
fra GcflmS % gnntrp, iurt meSbeIte,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-15
Sfiiporten.
Ora Sram sfiFInb, Cameron, isis.

Sor iutc5esiereSe / Sfiiportsn hmbe
bet tnritc oG-e al Sntcresie at r7eooeIe,
at Der Cameron, 8is., BIZ blibe afs
hoISt ct itsrre Srrmies Gtireuo Den
29Se SoHuar 1907.
Cameron aiertretrHicr.s az Soosoiuc
! On os Bet OF Of Rortbiueitern / aorS
% sob. Ser cr Soa til eubosr Sio pda
Td8cr, iaa bet er let at fo=rrte bis fra
ale aartsr. Ser piI bEipc aipet 6iuig
"6dre", iaa bet oil iaISe eubpcr let at
reiie.
en- bap gHI fra @ntn er Gtibdifer,
iom CT ttIbpsaet mso CT fuuitigt Siufb.
Ser unta9es at bile bIihe siort Idusc
SOP, SfIebers oil bItoe iuobrSt iii Sci
taseIir fra belle RorSOeiter ida ri bsns
ter N tor S%iIilttniua. Ser biz ugida
ben idmme Sag bIioe 9ioet ct Iihet RenS
for Smoagutter rtSer 10 War, iad Re
n8iaa Tan oeItage % iaa fin Prrmis.
Settle er N Siug, Ionr eubpsr GfiHub
burSe aiere for at sioe Sc pngre 5fiIe,
srs, Der lie fan ScItngc bIdnSt oe
TogEc, mere Sutcresic, iaa &c Serpco
~fortrre fan lrrs al bIioe hpgtige ellis.
bere. Oct er bcIIer aISrig ida eiiISt eTlsr
nuriomt at faa en- IiSeu YrGmie, font
msoersS en- er Smdmut.
GtifIubbsus ReoIemmcr Bar aiort si
ibGr5igt arbeibs for at faa Sfilsbct iad
heISig og pelgftet iom muIig. 5000 piT
bIioe Iobelt / BrGmier,
Ser er I'M ct uSmer!et Sore og not al
Src, iaa Ser CT ale llNiigter Ill at bIipe
ct oerhlVet Shrpne. vile. iom cIfec
5iiiportcn, OF iom Her al ie Ct Siireno.
ifilHe life Iaoc Sette ada forbi.
q. 9. 8.