davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17
PAUL HAD HIS OWN IDEA.
fathers Explanation OF Lightning Not
Satisfactory to Him.

Little Paul was four years old when
the western city in which he lived was
swept one night by a terrible storm
Wind. thurder and lightning played
havoc. and. while other members of
he family were huddled in dark cor
ners. Paul watched the Illumination OF
the sky with great delight The next
morning at breakfast he asked his
father what caused the streaks OF hfe
across the sky. and his father. with
great pains. essayed TO explain. PAU
listened attentively and apparently
accepted what was told him. but. when
he found attention diverted from him
self. he leaned over 10 his aunt, VINO
sat beside him. and whispered:
1T wasn't that. auntie. II was Coo
scratching matches on the sky
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17

She was examining her new waist
BY the aid Of the big mirror. "Dea
me-" she exclaimed pettishly. Il can't
SEQ anything pretty in this.
Wei. I can. chuckled the young
man who was sitting on the sofa
Really? And what DO you see pref
Is in it?"
"Why you"
And then she blushed and said she
thought the waist was Just too lovely
for anything.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17
clnaer Ice Cream.

Three pluts shin cream one cur
suear. oncfour;h round Canton ginger.
Incfarrth cup ginger strip three
tablespoons sherry Cat the ginger in
small pieces ana mix with the other
ingredients Freeze using che part
rock sat to three parts l-e.y cr-lhvd
Tea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17
The Duty Of John Shafton
By Erskne II. Hamilton
By Erskine H. Hamilton
-. N - - RI. -

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il, ,,s. .,S =. l,otsB at r
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AZ $3.50 &, soye-,i|
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- !. - ,l,s, se,.,,et
e--,t,rs .,a rrots,
..v,rr- r,., Nm have hold of a
s.-ir- 4. .-iia,co ,bs. Is, think VII
.r,..o,.s- .,~,..bi-r IL ~. ,al Won
NJ. ,gbs- ,.on ,.-,, ,ps, s,-inv vop
hi, tnr,t-. ,~a- a. asieca ~ rascal.
y, s-cb ~ ,,r -e-.- a-oa-ros ~
Win ~ r,e ..hs. L., sbsu Az M
IL v,nr Chistian moths would have
von ~ Il, voB- dg-v shafton,~
The advice was followed. The al.
to~ney went earnestly 10 work and a
mass OF bribery and corruption was
uncovered that startled the city. The
grand jury was kept busy in making
indictments and many were the
boodlers Who left the CITY TO avoid ar.
rcst One morning the district attor.
ney was seen to leave the grand jury
room in a state Of great excitement
Entering a carriage he was taken hur-
r.edly 70 his home
~Oh mother, mother he ex
claimed as BE rushed into her pres
ence The grand jury has Indicted
Daniels. What shall dos"
y hardly know what TO say-wha'
yonr duty isl answered the mother
.n trembling voice This is SO unex
peoted. and IL IS terrible No matter
what he has done. Mr. Daniels has 3
kind heart and he has been your bes'
.r.snd John Yea had better 60 ant
ses him
A sad. weary face greeted the youn.
, attorney as an hour later. he entere.
, the Office Of the Boss
II knew you would come John. h
. said with faint smile. THE gran,
Jury has indicted mo and you hay,
come to tell me about il. and how
much ii has worried you. But reve
mind nv boy You dii your du,y
although Won never dreamed If hur,
ing me- er,ar-as tbfs however
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17

do you suppose this fad is going TO
reign long2"
which one2"
brain storms"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17
The Aeronauts.

First Noyager-Havc you any idea
whereabouts we are now?
Second Diito-Nct the slightest I'm
ali up IA The air.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17

on tho sicn displayed up ,ae street
~Rrha-t Daniels Political Boss
would have been more in accordance
with the truth For over this sls.'
civ Robert Daniels was boss ~ IoAti-
cal matters Occasionally one Of the
people would rebel against TINS con
dition. but De was speedily made 70 Re
PEN BIS impruience II he was or
s,rerstoas he would be reasoned
wins his business would be more
o. las. Distracted DC would DE sub
jecteL t0 many petty annoyances ana
A he Continued refractory he WOULD.
sooner OK later meet with bodily IN
iu,, OF course Mr. Daniels -ciean-
shaven ANA hand someiy- dressed gen
tlemaa thar Do was-knew nothing OF
III So ecutous.
An election was coming on. and me
outer apartments o! Nj. Daniels 81
1ce Uas crowded with politicians.
a small. gray.hairei lady. dressed
n black entered Mt Daniels looked
at boy CLOSELY There was sone,hns
in ,he Kindly Ola face that reminded
him his mother. Ions since dead
Wtu u,y lear lly. can ! assist
ycu De aly way
lntead sou can. ut DAME IS. Ee
PLEA bis visitor. her face E-oNin-
brrh. in her eaSeguess do yol
kro~ my son. ism Shaffoa
What the young attorney over on
Tvenytaird street,
Yes. sir WeM. he Is candidate
for nomination IS district attorney
II YOU viii only give him yolr intu
euce Sir Daniels. / know tha he viii
b. placed on the ticket
The face Of the Boss Clldicd
III can't DO that fox Sou. Mrs shat
ton The place has been Promised 10
Martin Oswald Your s1n has never
re,fs-ei any particular service % The
party. while Mr.. Oswald il one Of or
bes- men
-Rur ms John IS So honest plead
I'd the anxious mother he viii make
good oEcer and d. Ills duty 30
one can buy john of or buBe him So
b. VIII not 40 his duty
The BOSS laughed heartily at the
recommendation. The coaceit rather
pleased him. re watched the eager
face before him. and looked at the
tol.Wora hands as they clasnes and
unclaspel while she told how John
has worked 10 get his education how
She lad planned and saved 70 help
him and how they would lose their
home Unless hi succeeded in getting
this caice Away back in the Old
home his own mother had looked
something Ike this one. and she hal
loved ana planned for her boy. to.
he was happy and innocent then. but
now-would that Old mother. if she
could look down and see him. approve
o. ham now?
Madam. said the Boss grufly. II
terruptng his own thoughts. you cen
tell John that he shall nave the nom
nation. In the crowd that NH up the
Offices there shall be one honest man.
anyway Maybe. he added softly
my mother will know OF this anu Je
pleased
~Oh. thank you, Thank YOU" ex
claimed the excited woman. catching
him by the hand May God bles:
you. ST. Daniels.
God knows need I'll" was TIE cur;
rer,y
F0- some time after her departure
the Boss walked the floor il moody
silence Then he summoned Martin
Oswald
A little later q portly. well-Gresse.
man came in. His face indicated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-17

"Gl-.s. said I.ondons lord mayor re
Gently. Should De tausht 70 cook. The
hettcr he cock. tie happier TIC hus
hs1d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
JOHN AND ANNA GET BAD BREAK.
But with Aid of Judge and Doctor They
Make a New Start.

Two tragedies were averted yesterday-one
by DR. Fisher. of Harlem Hospital. the other by
Magistrate Wahle in Harlem court. Mrs. Anna
Mccarthy, seventeen years old, and her hus-
band, John. year older, figured In both They
married July II and everything was
peaches and cream with the exception of the
nights and the Sundays. when John com
PEELED" to go to the home of his parents"
Naturally enough the young wife became tired
of this. Yesterday She left her home and hired
a furnished Believing that the young
husband was no longer hers. she decided 10 put
an end TO all her earthly troubles. She turned
on the gas and lay down to die, but help was
near and her life saved. That settles Mrs.
Mccarthy
Now comes Johns side Of the story. He was
summoned before Magistrate Wahle
How much do you get?" asked the magis-
trate.
Il get $11 90 a week." said the young husband.
'Ill tell you what you two want and ought to
have" said the magistrate. You want a fur
nished room, oil stove and a baby carriage.
L think you get those things out of your
salary
The magistrate had about decided to keep
John In Jail until Monday. when the young wife
interceded and pleaded that he have another
chance. Now the world has brighter tinge for
John and Anna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
DANIELS DEFEATS FOOD.
FaUored 4spirant for Western Title
Unexpectedly Beaten

Wheaton. Ill. Aug. G-The second ROUND OF Al@.SA
play for the Western amateur golf championship o.
av resulted elimination OF az 1eaSC one ii
who had been considered a strong possibility 1o-
premier hOnOrs when Warren h Wood. or Rome
wood was defeated by r. e Daniels. OF Midlothian
I'm paul Hunter, OF Midlothian. sixteen-yaar-
old bow displayed championship form n his ga1is
with his clubuats. Mason Phelps. whom ne ce-
feated up and to play. with q medal score o,
TX Hunter and Chandler ESan meet In the taiF-
round tomorrow morning =.
Ned Sawyer OF Wheaton. the present title holdsr'
defeated r o. AinSlie. OF Westward no, ra-tner
easily In the play-of the tie for the gold medal
Tor the low qualifying score between Sawyer. w L
Rowland and Kenneth Edwards H0wland Won
with a 10 Sawyer taking u and Edwards 81 strOkes
Chandler Exams remarkable putting and MS re-
coyery from long grass save him victory over
George CIingrnan. OF HOmewOod. up and 70 play
p,gan vvon the fourth with 1-fOOT put halved me
sfxth with n l5-foot put. jumped styme and ho4ed
out on the ninth for half. halved the tenth Win
S-foot mt after getting into the bunker on his
drive and won the sixteenth hole and the nlalcA
with an S-fOOt put Playing out the oye hoisS' e
yvor the seventeenth IN 3, with a 2-foOr put IS
had four strokes for the eighteenth FOR a totaI
ore OF T. but partly topped his mdiron shot and
took 5 Clingrnan played nice gOr. as MS toIA o.
70 shows. =. 49,
T.. +. Eustis OF New Orleans. runner-up IN me
last southern championship. defeated Kenneth
Edwards Of Midlothian UP and 10 play
Herbert F. Jones. OF Wheaton. defeated K IeiIca.
OF I1scvrnbIa UP, and J. d Cady. Of Rock Island.
defeated w NJ Jones' of Calumet up ana %
plav w / Rowland. Of SkOlIie. beat r y GarI-
ner, OF HinsdaIe, up and TO play Inc P,liIlns'
Midlothian. and H c. Egan- Exmoor' W. l. bow
land SkOkie, and L. Eustis. New Orleans - Z
SAWYER Wheaton and r. E. Daniels, 0ldIothIA.'
II f. Jones' Wheaton. and J. D Cady. Rock Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MAN FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
In Ante Mortem Story Insurance Man Said
the Door Had Been Left Open.

Percy Raymond twenty-eight years old who lives
at Breton Hall. s6th street and Broadway fell
into an elevator shaft from the fifth floor of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Building, 23d
street and Fourth avenue early last evening. At
Bellevue Hospital DR.. Kearns pronounced him IA
tally injured and said he had received q fracture
of SKULL internal injuries, fracture of the left
leg and fracture of the jaw. DR.. kearns revived
Raymond sufficiently for him TO tell who he
RAYMOND said that he only remembered having
RING the elevator bell at 80 O'Clock, he
about so home, and then falling into the shaft
The accident reported TO the coroners' office,
so .sat An attempt might bs made TO secure an
ante-mortem statement from Raymond before he
succumbed to his injuries.
I RAYMOND had office on the fifth floor near the
Fourth avenue side of the building, where he
plurged down the shaft. The doors to the elevator
shaft were supposed TO lock automatically. that
they could be opened except by the elevator at
tendant RaynonGs relatives said to 1.-Two at
Bordentown, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MACY 6 co. YIN CASE.
Publishers Must Not Hinder Sale OF
Uncontrolled Books to Firm.

Justice Bowling in the Supreme Court handed
down decision yesterday In favor Of r. H Macy
& Co in their action to restrain the American
Publishers Association and other defendants from
interfering in any way with the sale OF uncopy-
righted books to the firm. and also for damages
for the unlawful of the defendant association
In the case.
The litigation between Il. II. Macy & Co. and
the association has been going on for some years
ana decision in favor OF the plaintiff firm had
been rendered by the Court of Appeals on a de-
nurrer raised by the defendants to the complaint
The trial Of the suit up before Justice DOW
ling who. in directing judgment against the de-
PENDANTS. says:
"A careful examination of the testimony and en-
hibits herein leads me TO the conclusion that 1t Is
impossible 70 diferentiate the legal propositions
now presented for determination from those which
were judicaIIy settled by the Court OF Appeals in
its prior decision herein and which were raised by
demurrer.
1.-The question is not one of the Interpretation of
the copyright laws of the United States. and there
fore the contention of the plaintiffs counsel that
the decision of the United States Circuit Court Of
AppeaIs for the Second Circuit should supersede
mat of the Court OF Appeals Is Incorrect. even II
there was no conflict of decisions (as there Isl
between the United States Circuit Court of APP
pcals in different circuits
''The issue herein to the construction and
appIication of a New York statute. and the Court
Of Apneals of this State having defined and de-
termined the extent to which the acts complained
OF are in contraventIou of statute. its decision
is final and conclusive. 1t follows, therefore, that
I'm consonance with the decision OF CHIEF Judge
Parker writing for the majority OF the court,
Dlaintirfs are entitled judgment. with costs.
against defendants. restraining them from inter,
fering in any way with the sale of uncopyrighted
hooks 10 plaintiffs and for damages which plain
ofrs have sustained by reason of defendants IN
lawful acts in the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
OLD SOLDIER APPEALS TO COURT
His Sad Story Brings Sympathy and Home
for Him in Maine.

A weary old man CROPPED his way INTO the
Harlem court yesterday and told magistrate
Wahle that his name was George Dinzler, his
age seyenty-three and his home-nowhere In
narttcuIar He at cnce attracted the sympathies
of the court.
Producing a file of discolored papers, Dinzler
said that as a young he had come here
from Germany during the Civil War ana mad
conc 10 the defence of the Union. 'I buried my
Iaet daughter five weeks Ego" said the old man
to Magistrate WahIe, land there's no one left
but myself. Please send me some where to be
taken care of"
His gentility, the dirt incrusted, worn papers
of his discharge convinced Magistrate Wahle
that this was no ordinary case of charity. He
went over the papers carefully. Then he said:
81 don't know any place In this city to send
YOU but won't send you TO the workhouse."
1t was finally arranged to send the old man to
the Soldiers Home at Tagus. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
CREDITORS AFTER DAILY NEWS -
Involuntary Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
Against the Company.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday against THE New York Daily News"
The petitioners F. w. Fetch. paper manufact-
of No. 127 Duane street. and William Fletcher
and Charles Z. Priest, of Brooklyn. The petition
The claim OF Felch Is for merchandise supplied
to the amount OF 600; that of Fletcher for $50
for writing and expenses, ard that of Priest for
S24 Il for commissions.
The petitioners say that the company committed
an act OF bankruptcy June q by assigning all
claims for advertising to Henri 4sgexsky thus
preferring Rogowsky to other creditors to their
detriment and against their consent The attor-
neys for the petitioners Olcott, Gruber Boz
Rynge 4 McManua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

schools are becoming feminized 1.-THE Boston
Herald adds various others Of the same KIND
Librarians complain il says, that our public
libraries are too much patronized by the CENTER
and acQuisitIve sex The church, TOO, signs
for men. and in Finland legislation has De-
gun pass into the hands Of women"
The fashions Of the moment offer wonderful OPP
portunities 10 the woman who is clever with her
needle Instead of wasting time on cushions and
hangings she eInbellsh her frocks with
embroidery, which is certainly much more interest
ing than the a forming of an inanimate cushion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

A strong programme of four races was on the
card for the last day of the meeting at the Park
way Driving Club in Brooklyn yesterday. The at
tendance large and the betting spirited In the
2;u class, for PAGERS. John McEwen, the favorite
at even money. made In The second heat the sem
sational time of 2:O9h In the pa trot Robert L..
Jr, the favorite For the 2:2i pace Black
PatCnen sold at $40 to 81 Tor the field In the 22I
Crown Prince sold at $40 and the field SIS.
Although two of the races went In straight heats.
the racing was close and exciting After Muscoot
had the first heat in the 2:27 trOt and
taken his stable he dropped dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
OARSMEN READY AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug S-All the clubs which will
take part in the thrty-ffth annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. which
begins tomorrow over the national course the
Schuyki River, have arrived, with the exception
of the New York Athletic Clubs octopede repre-
sentatives, who will arrive tomorrow. Nearly all
of the who Will compete out on the
river to-day The preliminary heats will be rowed
tomorrow and the finals Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

Mineola. Long Island. Aug s.-The three men OF
the Freeport gang of burglars who We're sentenced
yesterday by County Judge Jackson taken to
Sing Sing yesterday by Sheriff Gildersleeve and the
under sheriff Sheriff Gildersleeve said he believed
that August ID. Won Fahrig's sentence, one of the
three, is longer than that of any other prisoner
in the stsAe serving term for same offence
The next longest sentence the Sheriff can recall
~as that of Fatty" Farrell. the leader of the AS
tora sxng. sS1 sat thirty-tve years. Won Fahris's
sentence. with goo6 DsS5assA en- - reduced 11ogp
forty years to twenty-seyen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
TRAvERS WINS AT MAPLEWOOD.
[By Telegraph 10 The Lribune-I

Maplewood y. H. Aug. Sin the thirty-sis hO~
final OF the amateur tournament to-day at Wv
MapIevood links Jerome d. Travers. the a1Iaa,ens
champion. led Richard Kirnball. OF Boston. ~
nm in the morning and won out BY s up and %
play Travers's card was r. 75-149. and hlnioaA'
70 73-152 For the consolation cup w y knlsl-
MapIewOOd. beat e o. Frazer ottawa oy ~
and ? to play. .,.,
GIL Nichols won the professional eorIPer -,
handilv as he retained his lead Of the opening gay
Smith finished second. while Jack Jolly ana As'-S
were tied for third The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
GEERS DOUBLE WINNER.
Takes Tzuo Firsts and Third an
Buffalo Trottng.

Buffalo Aug. SD Geers the silent man.
from the South. two races and got third
money in another race at KeniiwOrth Park this
afternoon The feature OF the days card was the
255 Dace valued at gO0a Blackjack did not start,
and Gerrss Ardelle went to the wire q hot
favcrite She rewarded her owner by winning in
straight heats. The best time made in the
last heat when Cox. driving NervOla, forced Ar
dele to pace the mile in 2d0l.-
Wilkes Heart. which sold in the early pools Mt
So won the 212 trot, taking the race in straight
heats Berico. the favorite. got second money
Byron Kay, driven by Geers, won the 21S pace
rather easily. although Geers had TO drive his
horse out in the final heat to stall of Judge VII
son. Byron Kay stepped the last mile in 20S2&-
Tic summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AT Syracuse-Wilkes- Barre. 3: Syracuse. 1.
At Binghamton (frst gafne)-Binghamton. & Scranton
I: second game. Scranton. p Binghamton, o.
AT Troy-Troy, 4; Utica. .
A, Albany-Abany. 7; A. J. & O.. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
GLEANINGS.

4 .,nsf, ,,ov Of an inauring turn OF mind says
.-rhe Phsiade,phia Inquirer. looked at his rather
earnestly end asked:
.-Fsther, what Wrinhiesg
.-fretwork my con. fretwork." replied pate-fa-
&sslas
=, tia lament OF foreign educators that our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
FREEPoRr BURGLARS IN SING SING.

AT Easton-Tamaqua. 3: Easton.
At Allentown Reading. 3; Allentown. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
AUGUST

| hear the wild bee wind his horn.
The bird swings on the ripened wheat,
The long green lances of the corn
Are fitting in the winds OF morn.
The locust shrills his song. of heat
y. G. Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

N ID. H has sent a check for S25. to be used
where most needed; Vermont, 81, for outing
fund: a member in Westchester County Slo Tor
tho voung woman threatened with consumption;
Mrs L. s. Schenck, g for babies; m. A 3
toward the ira yelling expenses of the invalid In
Asheville. N c; L. E B., of Honkers. 81 Tor
some needy sshut-in' -" r. J. D. 81 for the sick
member in Oswego County, and Mrs. Marion. 81 as
August dues to the T. S. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
CARNIVAL HELD AT
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
HAPPYLAND YESTERDAY.

BOZ THE stJ,gLcvFg CIR. AND COUNTRY Girl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-29

er for gontnieloags o. for uotprifet,
oe Oct piIbe besiioen fluife taaet ham
Reiteu al bans 2ip 1t iao ct %iaooaut
gelsb tegnet paa Der BIS.
Eaitor Sarrispille bar hllst en-
langt mere tiosmGSiig % praftiif
9Ian; ~iiteoetfor OF is8e Sibrag |
Sorm al 8ense, bar ban isgt Siorag
/ Sorm al 9~psaemateriaIier al ale
Slass; os ban bar innct Dem, ifisut
Oct piitnot bar foitet BAN ielp oper.
maaoe meget grbeiSe. Sioen ban
bespnote paa srbeiOct / september
forrise @ar, bar Bon mootaget 70
CARLOADS meo Materiaiier, poriereu.
De fra Sano, Cement % fuuit Sten
til Sapeter, ginoues8Ias % Spiger.
.9iorag / Sorm at arbeioSbiGlp bar
~peientIig pGret poet al 0f1uoene %
8utterne / bans egen Reniebeo, Der
bar arbeibet paa Girfebpgninaen noe,
item bper eneIte @ften, iioeu ben paa.
begpnbtes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-29
Brand omboro.

On flor &ataitrofe, ser let frtnoe
babe foitet Sunoreber al W~enneIfer
2ipet, bar npr inbtrufiet omborb
paa oen frantic 2inies Sceanoam.
per "2a Sapoie", Der anfom til Stem
Yorf I 9srbags. MenS Sfibet, Der
bapbe 1000 9asiagerer omboro, be.
fanot fig ube paa Sapet, begpnote
giuiifpGreliet ~plitbielig at fplbes meo
Tsg % granoIugt. Stor SorifrGf'
felie opItob bIanot Tasiagererne, %
ben iteg npiten til 9anif, % bet tog
Solfene abifiIig Eib at opbage, bbor'
fra &sgen ifrep fig. SlutteIig fanoi
man, at Der par opitaaet SID | SPg'
gen meaem Mrriifr,tmmet og 9iblio'
t6efet. Gen Dapbe enbnll life foaet
Sib til at ipreoe Jig ipnberlig, iaa oei
Ipffeoes burtiet at faa ben iluffet
Gen bar foraariaget al eth e~leftriii
4ortlutning.