davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
EASToN'S PLANT WORN OUT.
Rundown Machinery and Dark Streets.
Appeal to Corporations.

Rundown Machinery and Dark Streets.
Appeal to Corporations.
EastOn, Pa, is one Of the citi", that.
having tried municipal ownership Of
lighting plants, have found it wanting.
In a recent message to the city coun-
ellis Mayor March said that, although
he is a believer in the theory of city
ownership, nevertheless he would pre-
fer to hand over the city lighting to
private corporations rather than see
large districts in darkness, as has often
been the case in the last six months.
Continuing. he characterized this as
dangerous from the police point Of
view" and unbearable from the citi-
Zen's, adding that if the city contin-
ueS to operate the plant it must be
run as private corporation would run
it. There should not only be ec0no-
my, but the machinery should be con-
Stant!y repaired and renewed, both for
efficiency and ITO keep up with mod
erin progress in electric lighting"
Much of the machinery being almost
worn out. he advises that arrange
ments be made to borrow current from
a local company in case Of breakdown
that the city streets may not be kept
in darkness while repairs are going on.
He does not say what he would advise
were municipal ownership complete
and there were no private companies
Built in 1886, the construction cost of
EastOn's electric light plant to date
has been about $4,000. In Il summary
Of the situation the Sunday Call, which
appears originally to have favored the
enterprise, says the plant isn't salts
factory ana the city hasn't the money
to renew it. The companies must now
be asked to put in bids for city light
ing. The Call thinks they can furnish
it cheaper than the city can itself
EastOn's lighting experiment, the pa
per adds, has been costly and unsatis-
factory" The city was bonded to es-
tablish the plant, ana now that il is
worn out and almost useless the debt
remains.
Nothing has ever been charged up
for depreciation. but the people We're
told that this was unnecessary. as the
plant was being kept in good repair.
Fifty thousand dollars was spent in
patching up" the plant, but the state
ment that it was kept in good order is
now proved untrue, and SO is the state
ment that the cost was less than
private corporation would have charg-
ed for the same service, though many
people believed both statements for
time.
According to a special to the New
York Times, women and children are
not considered safe on EastOn's streets
at night. and sixty firms and business
men have petitioned that the street
lighting be turned over to private
corporation at once
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
MnnicipaI WAGES In ENGLAND.

AS the result Of an application from
employees for an increase of wages.
the Stafford England tramways com
mittee has recommended to the munic-
ipality. which owns and operates the
line, that the wages of conductors be
raised to II cents per hour on appoint
ment, ID cents per hour after one year
of service and 13 cents per hour after
three years of service. Another munic-
ipality advertises for a car shed night
foreman at 50 per week - Electrical
World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
Ashtabula's Disastrous Experience.

The city council of Ashtabula. o.. re
Gently passed an ordinance directing
that the municipal electric light plant
be sold to the highest bidder. The
plant began operations in 1892. The
construction cost exceeding $9S.00O, Of
which $4,000 is regarded as a tota
loss owing to the plant having beer
allowed to run down Although oper
ated on moonlight schedule, the aver
age cost Of arc lights has been in ex
cess Of 800 a year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23

This is the Sale of all Sales.
Remember we mean what we
say. We must have the room for
Spring and Summer Stock. The
only store in Grant County that
does not believe in Large Profits.
Anything you buy Of us does not
prove satisfactory, do not hest
tate, but bring it back and your
money will be gladly refunded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
When to Knock the M. o. Idea.

good time 10 knock the foolishness
of municipal ownership out of man
is When he is about to step into the tax
collectors Office. He can then see what
would happen TO him if he became q
joint owner in the whole thng-Ex-
change
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23

FARM FOR SALE: 80 acres situated
/. mile west of city limits of Lancas-
ter. good frame house 24x32; frame
barn l6x20 with lean-to; hay shed
ana ice house; never failing spring.
Tr.tlire of Gro. II. BUDD
4indc2mo Lancaster, Wis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Speaker Cannon to Make His CON-
mllegs Assignments Today.
WAS TASK OF HUGE PROPORTION
More Committees and an Increased
Membership on All of Them Made
the Work More Difficult Than UusaI
Politics Important Part.
lpy AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 49,
When the House convenes at noon
tomorrow. Speaker Cannon will an
nnunce his assignment of members to
committees. with the exception of
those on appropriations. banking and
currency. mileage and rules, which
already have been named.
The House will then reorganize and
he in position to get down to the
business of the session Immediately
after the holiday recess.
The Speaker has been working over
time for week to complete the Or
ganiZation of the new House of Rep
Iresentatives. Speaker Cannon did not
complete his committee assignments
until IL o'clock tonight
Mr.. John Sharp williams. who by
virtue Of his minority leadership, had
the naming of the Democratic mem
bers of the various committees work
ed behind locked doors all OF yester
day and today and this evening sent
his completed list to the Speaker. The
assignment list was heavier this year
than ever before. owing to the crea-
tion of about fifty additional com
mitteeships by the enlargement OF the
more important committees by one
Republican and one Democrat ON ac-
count OF the increased membership Of
the House, and the fact that man,
members foresee in the Speakers So
lections an effect on the presidential
situation.
Non-retirn of members of the Fifty
ninth Congress to the Sixtieth Con
gress created 1888 vacancies in com.
mittees or the los vacancies thus
created, twelve are chairmanshIps
Additional committeeships provided
for By engagements OF committee
memberships bring UP the total Of
nearly so assignments to be Announce
ed by the Speaker tomorrow.
Following precedent, no chairman
In the Fifty-ninth Congress who Is a
member of the Sixtieth Congress will
be superseded unless through the oc-
currence of vacancy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
DISCRIMINATION IT is ALLEGED
New York Man Who Desired some of
The Panama Bonds, Wants to Know
Why He Didn't &c. Them, Though
His Bid Was Higher Than Some
Banks.
(ny AsaocIated prnasl

WASHINGTON. d. @. lS.--JustIco
Gould of the District Supreme Court
today cited George b. Cortclyou,
Secretary OF the Treasury, TO appear
In court on Friday, January 8, 1905.
to show cause why he should not be
| onjoincd from turning over or deliver
Ing the balance OF tho S2l 100000 of
the Panama Canal bonds to certain
| banks and persons to whom he had
announced Rlloiments.
The citation issned by Justice
\ Gould la based on petition filed by.
George w. Austin. of New York, who
describes himself MS taxpayer and
property owner OF the United States
and who declares he made proposal
TO purchase bonds of the advertised
issue OF tho face value of $4,000, 900.
He AYERS that he mad agreed to pay
ut tho rate OF 103.3i5 and accrued In
terest per one hundred dollars and.
on notice OF the acceptance of his sub.
scription stands ready to deposit the
amount with the assistant treasurer
at New York.
Mr.. Austin informs tho court that
no has been advised through the
public press that In direct violation
OF the statutes and absolute disregard
OF tho Treasury Departments circu-
lar No. GS. in regard to tho allotment
OF the s25,000,0O0 of bonds, only
ls1,000,000 we're allotted to persons who
were individual bidders for the same
and who In accordance with the sta
tutes and said circular were given an
equal opportunity, y subscribe there
for. the remniu s24,000,U0O were
allotted to divers national banks
throughout the United States and
only $3,550.000 of which were allotted
to banks which had higher price
than that bid by him.
When he learned that his bid had
been. ignored and no allotment made
Inn, he says he complained to the De-
partment and "the response conyln-
ces him that the Secretary's intention
was to disregard the statutes and
thereby commit malfeasapce.n,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
GOLDFlEtD CAMP WAS
UNNECESSARILY ALARMED
Break in Transmission Wires Was
Caused by Snow Slide, Not by
Striking Miners.

GOLDFlELD, NEv.. Dec. 1S.-Thc
break In the transmission wires of the
power company was discovered today
In the White Mountain and was re-
paired. The break was caused by n
snow slide which carried away several
poles.
The alarm which was felt when the
power wires were broken has been
dispelled and the camp is going along
as usual. Three mines were in on
Grafton today. together with the Con-
solidated Company's mill and the Me-
yada Goldfield Reduction Works.
General Funston will leave GoldGeld
tomorrow for San Francisco. Gov
e!rnor Sparks will also leave, going to
his ranch near Carson City. About
$4,000 worth of high grade ore was
recovered today in raid by Con-
stable Imam and his deputies on a
cabin occupied by n miner named
Roth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
LAMB WILL NOT SERVE AS
EXPOSITION REcgikER
Judge Waddlli VIII Name Third Man,
But Declines To Say Who He
Is Considering.
Especial TO The Daily Press).

Especial to The Daily Press)
RICHMOND. VA. Dec. 1S-.Iudge
Edmund Wnddill, Jr., OF the United
States Circuit Court, when asked to;
night for an indication of the action
which will probably be taken by his
court in regard to the appointments
of an additional receiver for tho
jamestown Exposition Company to
take the place of Lamb. who has de-
clined to accept said he did not
care to discuss the subject at this
time.
Judge Waddiil indicated that he could
not be expected to make public his.
official actions in advance of the act
itself. He said that he had not given
the matter any thought beyond that
made public in Norfolk this after
noon. 1t is not known whom Judge
Waddill will appoint to the place I.
The matter has created considerable.
interest here. 1t had been whispered
for several days that Lamb wonldi
not accept. 1t is anticipated that
Judge Waddi!l will make another APP
pointment, probably tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
President and Acting Secretary of
War Oliver.
ARGUING RATE CASE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Action of Sheriff Hunter Against Jas.
II. Wood Is Expected to Form
Important Precedent.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 49,
The Supreme Court of the United
States today began the hearing of ar
Euments in the case of Sheriff Hunt
err, of Buncombe county, n. c.. against
James II. Wood, of the Southern Rail
way. involving the railroad rate law
OF the State of North Carolina.
The case Is regarded as of very
great Importance as 1t is expected to
form an important precedent MS we'll
as to establish the constitutionalty or
unconstitutionalty of the North Carroll
ma law. On his account the court agreed
To extend for two hours the time for
the presentation of he case. making six
hours In all and agreed that the at
torneys should be heard on each side.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
MINISTER GOES TO LAW
TO SECURE HIS WIFE
Claims That Father.ln- Law 10 Dc.
tanning Her Against Her Will
Hss Been Divorced.
Especial to tho Daily Prosa. J

Especial to tho Daily Presa.)
ROANOKE, VA. Dec. 1S-Rev. j. II.
Whltworth. accompanied by M oMi-
-rer of tho law went to Franklin
county today and served writ 40
cured yesterday from the Corporation
Court. on John Taylor, father OF Mrs
Whitworth, demanding the surrender
of HIS two children. Mrs. Whltworth
also decided to como back to Rom
oke with her husband. The family
arrived here tonight.
Mrs. Whltworth has been twice
married to her husband and once dl'
vorced from him. Since leaving him
the last time she has written him
several times, saying she wanted 10
come back. Whltworth claims tina,
she was detained by her father who
threatened to kill the minister II he
came upon his place.
Mrs. Whitworth obtained divorct
from her husband whio he was alb
sent in tho West, but married hin
ngain upon his return. After thS
second marriage she left him again
to 20 to her old home for the chill
dren. She failed to return.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Alfred Clarke Receives Injuries In
Richmond from Which He VIII Die.
WAS TRAINER IN FERARrs SHOW
Beast Caught The Man AS He Enter
ed The cage To Put Him Through
His Performapce-No Hopes For
His Recovery.

Nopecili 10 me Daily PreSS)
RICHMOND, VA. Dec. 1S-.Alfred
Clarke. trainer with Colonel Fran.
ces Feraris wild animal arena and
jungle, which is wintcring and show
ing daily at lakewood Park, this city,
was tonight attacked by the lion
Sutton one of the most ferocious anu
dangerous in the collection, sustain
Ing Injuries from which he will die.
The lion attacked the trainer when
the latter entered his cage for the
purpose of putting him through his
turn prior to the performance. The
lion caught first one arm and then
the other OF the man in his mouth
biting through both flesh and bone
Clarke, fighting for his life, was
hurled to the floor of the cage, the
teeth of the savage animal taering
great gashes in his boGy as he fell
The man was literally torn to
pieces before the lion was subdued
Physicians who attended Clarke
stated tonight that he Is practically
already dead Colonel Ferari himself
was the first 10 rush TO the rescue
of the, trainer.
Fifteen shots were fired in the face
of the lion before he would release
his victim. The face of the lion was
badly burned. The body of the train
err is little more than mass Of
bruised flesh and bone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
PORTSMOUTH BANK
CASHIER ARRESTED
Alex. 3. Butt Charged With FaIsify-
Ing Accounts Of institution
Which Suspended NOV. 4.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, Dec. IS =
Alex %. Butt, cashier of the Peoples
Bank of Portsmouth, which suspend
ed November I, and subsequently an
nounced an alleged Justification of
hooks and misrepresentation of funds
by the cashier, was today arrested
upon warrant charging Justification
in one count to the extent of $4,000.
The accused was admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Startling Uses of prura.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec, 1S.-AccoriI-
ing to DR.. II. l.. McMurran, of Ports
mouth. there is a Norfolk druggist
who dispenses fifteen gallons OF lau-
dannm daily. and another druggist
whose cocaine sales average 500 dali
ly. The startling statements were
made In the course of a paper Or.
McMurran read before the Seaboard
Medical Association on -..e Evil I5f +
fects Of the Drug ....n.l'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK
RICHMOND TROLLEY CAR
Cable Stretched Across Tho Free
Bridge, But Fog Kept Car From
Running Fast.
(py AasooIated Pressl

RICHMOND, VA, Doc. lS-An Mt
tempt was made tonight To wreck
the electric cars OF the Passenger Il
Power Company by fastening a heavy
wire cable across the FREQ Bridge,
which connects Richmond and Man
olrcsterSs - q
A car ran into the cable. but no
one was injured.
A slow rate of speed was main
tanned on account OF the fog, and
this fact alone saved many lives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Norfolk Man Misslnn.

NORFOLK, va. Dec. is. n. Il.
Woodward. driver for KoIb's bakery.
is missing. Monday evening his wng-
ON was fodnd deserted In the outskirts
OF the city, and nothing has been heard
iron, the man. His wife. who is left
with several small children Ii frantic
with grief.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Booker r. Washington a Mason.
fBy Associated pressi

BOSTON. MASS. Dec. 1s.-Three
degrees In Freemasonry we're con-
ferred on Booker 7. Washington,
president OF Tusksegee University.
Alabama, by William Lloyd Marshall,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Called on the President.
(By Assocjated Pressl

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dec. 49,
Colonel George w. Goethals. engineer
in charge of ) the Panama Canal. and
Joseph O. Blackburn. member OF the
Isthman Canal Commission, arrived in
Washington today and called upon the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1907

Grand Master of Prince Hal Grand
Lodge A. L. 4 A. NJ. of Massachu-
sets. tonight ut the apartments OF
the colored Masons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19

THE DAILY PRESS Is che
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news report of the Asso-
ciatcd Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19

Continued on Page Iseven.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12

"Spem or lpffelisit, Den Mano Der
eier ell Milion aroner, eller Den
@anb, Ser bar ipp 9stre."
gismanoen: SerL Der bar ipu
9stre.~
@Sporior.@
@ismanoen: ~Soroi Den, Der
eier en- @ilion enifer fig mere, men
Oct sisr oerL Der bar ipp Setre, life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12

ifercn tom til at tiIbrinee en- Nnt
pon famine &oIne. Qcpningerne al
Mebet bar Der enonii, men bperfen
GngI eIIer gGg. Gn Giiferen pnne-
net ON Morgenen, fienoer ban roget
tllngt poo ben enc sioe al .@rpitet.
Son fog Einene op, % man tan
trnfe iig bans SorbmtieIie, oa ban
opboget at bet bar en- Maaee, font
Ioo pon Ersien bans. SON Ieftet
GngIen prf % fnnot ct sGg | artnbii.
len. llbcn apiI bar Maagcn i~arirrie
JiiaL, iom Maret for par noflnffet |
bans MrfnbnIe. Nn bar ben bIet
itor, bar fommen til SoImen % bah.
De fienot igien bet Gteo, bpor oen bar
fomnnet til gerben, o. Der piIoe ben
ielp fsae fit Heoe. Meo &enipn til
Siitoriens Trobrrbigbeo opIpies bet
"at Giiferen er MeoIem af en- Mis.
i~ionsforenins o. oriffer oIbris grGn.
benin % ban bar piit M9rfe efter
6iiglen paa fin Srsie.1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Waasen 90 Siiferen.

5 ct 8eteborgsbIao iortGlleS en-
mGrtelig SiItorie ON Ell Sitter % en-
Noage. On 2ng forrige Spmmer.
oo 6tiferen bar paa &iemtiir, bleo
ban Ii9genoe ! 8inbitiae | 99rbeoen
al Observation-Disclosures. ga Siiferen
bar euarmet, fnnpe ban life no.
Stremmen bar til Saps, o. ban lag
De oerfor ino til ct SfiGr, fortsiet
@aaoer 90 elf iIaub. Gaa Sfi9ret
hor Der ct Mnagereoe meo sGa /.
6ugIen, iom Iaa paa sgeeet, bIep
rro 90 ilsi lin Sci. 8iiferen ipntes
imioIertib BET bar Snnb, at 9Gaaet
Itiloe bIi toIbt for hans SfpIo. Son
toa Oct ca Iogbe oct / armbuIen III.
Der Srsien % Iagoe iig til at iobe.
Son paogneoe neo at nnaet batfet
BAN | 8rpitet. Go ban FfuIoe ie bel
e'ter, bar oct en- @oaaeunge. sga.
GET bar / giatteus Sob Bit uofIrffet.
6iiteren latte llugen ira iig pao
StiGret, % gtoOeren Tom Itrar og
FOG ia al Den. SmioIertio bar ser
fommet Sinb % 6iifereu iciItc bicm.
5 CONNER traf oct iig iaa, at ST.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Shaeapeo 6ita.
samsem ON @noSommcns g9ien.

9enne 5000 gar gamle inoiife
Distning finbes / SperiGttelie poa
Spif, Gnaelif os Spenif. en- tpif
S~periattelie al Or. 5rans Sartmann
nbfom / grauni6ipeig 1892 % al
Speri9tterens 6ororb biolGttes ne.
oenitaaenbe:
"gbagapeo @ita" eller ben "Ssie
Gang ON SreIien" ores al ole, Der
erfienoer oens inore Serb, Tom ben
Neutrality-suspicious.. met itorldgne,
melt opbsiebe BOG, Ieroen eier. Den
ifottes bsit al 9iiobbiiterne % boloes
liaa belig af @rabmanerne, at oct
life tiaaoes Sc labeIte aaiter at lGie
ben; be ianbe gefienoere at Den epise
8riitenSom, iom bar fattet bens Sno.
boIb, bar finoet oers 2ere uoper.
tr9ffelig, og blanot andre flyer Bill.
beIm BON Snnlbolbt, at ban taffer
CUB, fprbi ban bar labet BAN Iepe
Ipnee nof til at IGre bette Bert at
fienoe.
Ien besp9rre er benne 9cg noe.
item noeIuffenoe fienot af 2Groe %
Sprogforifere, oe bet pil bore ban.
feligt at finbe en- Ieielig (tpif) ODER.
liGtteIie af ben. @ruroen BERTH ip.
] mes at Iigge beri, at De fleite al
Speri9tterne bar opfattet @ogens
SnoboIo INN fra f~ilologiif, b%iitoriif
eIler teoloeiif Stanopunft.
SroIpoen al gbasapeo Gita bar
&c bel operiii, og 5orm os @er-
ienaaI er siensinet; men Den in.
ore aanoise Nenins er life eiengipet,
90 iom SsIee oerof er oenne BOG
neppe blet mere END til 8ienitano for
pioenifabeIis gpsairrrisbeS, iiteoet-
for, ifeIae fin @eitcmmcIie, for ollie
TenneFer at pGre bet Ieoenoe ems
pan Icieu MOB llSs6elisbeoeu, iprun.
get al Smobebens % ben iauoe @i.
: benifabs euige asIoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
0ittts 9ommer.

st Yariierbldo minber | Inleo'
ming at en- SfonoaIing ON en- &eplif
al oen bersmtc Sommer Cartier | Ell
Iianenoe aifpre, bpor ban | Ggen.
fob al 9rpiioent Ieote 6orbanolin.
eerne. "Scg GER" ia Cartier, zoe
anitGuoige Conner ON, ! getragt-
ming al &c 9etaIier, Der M bill bli
@ienitano for 9ebanoling, belere at
iprIaSe Salen." Men Der par ingen,
ser rsrte iig al Stebet. Cartier ben.
teoe MI Iiot 90 faIote iaa langt ON
I9nee paa en- 9etient. "getient, %
DC anItrnoige Gamer MI er borte, laa
rpb Salen." Cartier boooe ! oct
belle ct mcset 1agfrroigt Bio. Saa-
Ieoes bcmerfeOe ban en- Sang til en-
nnfIaget, Tom lao iau opcrcroentlig
nroIis: "Sepna BOG fife Sopeoet iaa
meeet, BET iioSer aIIereoe ! Sorpeien
life iaa Taft poa Sfnlorene al 2em.
@sfrpfenen (raaoipsrger SrrIte'
frapen): - San ellfer, ban eliter
life, ban eliter, han 0. ban elifer
mig iffel
9onoetoncn: Scisoa. oct %ifisntt
leg osiaat itrug ieg fit ie berner!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Persistent Optimism.

Browns checrfulness was a source oil
wonder and admiration to his friends.
Either his religion or his philosophy
taught him to accept everything as a
wise dipcnsation.
The climax came when he was in a
railroad accident. Both feet were so
badly crushed that amputation was
necessary.
Sympathetic friends gathered from all
quarters. They dreaded to hear the la
~mentations they were sure would greet
them, for even Brown could hardly be
expected to pass this lightly by.
Guess you are pretty well discou-
ragged, aren't You, with both feet cut
offa' ventured someone. dc you think
this is all for the best?"
But Brown nodded his head, smiling
wanly, and said:
"They were always cold, anyway
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
SO fpfsbe bonor, til Gltars IRAN,
baa tritla ct @Ieoe5sSaer;

SO fpfsbe bonor, til Gltars fran.
baa tritla ei @leoe5sSacr;
Del IiSau fbIsoeit reo trnfait Sns
FEM o9 fsmti Iar.
90 Glbren bengoe Del meir 90 r1eir,
% 8rura bart islpergraa;
nanr Del / SpIgie til aipriies font,
bn ifuIoe et penar iiad.
go bane fpiler paa &iprfieGnro;
fparbeIit?-Sa, iiao bet er glsbrnt.
1ca Sarn.en bur bet elm rfiero Sno;
paa Minuct bent fac hep sipputt.
go tpiler bodc peS aiprfiepess.
% @rnpi Ilett :ngin INN;
men Siarta oetra, bel lam tie osp
bart plauta i Sinlen inn.
Sa, gbitein % 8nnne, bet bel CO belt.
/ SirtIeu ME Mete for,
pe bar Del IMAGE / 5eirnen bers
70 bert Del NOT iiprre Der.