davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16

rolled behind an automobile and hid
itself In the grass. Jim took adyan-
tage OF the situation and made a
home run Ali he regretted was
that there were net three men Oh
bases at the time. The Pythians
were shut out in their half, with the
Columbians leading by one run. In
the sixth the Columbians were forced
to retire with nothing doing, while
the Pythjans sinched the game at
that point with two runs, the score
standing s to /.
In the seventh and last inning
the Columbians had the chance of a
lifetime to win the game. Wells
passed the first two men to first,
another came Up but was put on an
lntield hit The next man up made
a hit and filled the bases-with but
one a out. Then the roofing
commenced for a hit and TO win the
game. The next man up famed the
air three times and sat down dis
ccnsolately. Dick WEIGH walked to
the plate under protest. because lie
had a ore finger and lie felt sure
that he could never land q safe hit to
bring the needed scores. His pre-
monition was correct and he lifted
a short fly to the intield and the
agony Of the moment was ended.
Jim Dobson umpired the gem, and
while he gave general satisfaction, it
was thought that he handed STEM
wall several bad decisions on balls.
The next game of ball will be to-
morrow AFTERNOON, when Alexandria
is coming owe to play the regular
home team. The game will be played
at the fair grounds at 4 O'Clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16
PYTHlANs AGAIN WINNERS
Knights Of Columbus Lost to the
Pythians Wednesday b. a
Very Small Mareain.

There is woe in the camp of the
knights of Columbus. They expected
to 90 out Wednesday afternoon and
trim up the knights of Pythias, but
just at the opportune time, yea the
psychological moment, when the
Columbus Knights had the chance to
win the game they could not connect
with the ball, and the Pythians put
the second game in their pocket by
a score of I to 8 and walked home
with it-a self-satis6ed smile resting
on their features.
The Knights of Columbus went to
bat first. Stenwall went into the
pitchers box and Atkinson donned
the big mitt and the cage behind the
bat for the Pvthians. The COlum-
bians went right to work and reelcd
Off two runs IN the first inning ard
indicated that they were going to
Go something that would be an
pleasant to Pythians Johnston and
White made up the battery for the
Colnmbians. The P%ythians smiled con-
tentedly and in their half Of the first
pushed three runs across the rubber.
That didn't phase the Columbians
to any great extent and when they
cauie IN for the second they tied up
the score with one run and then
handed the Pythians a goose egg for
their share of the plumber in the way
OF runs.
In the third inning was where the
Columbians showed up to the good
and they succeeded in startling the
Pythians into thinking that there
was a possibility Of defeat. The
ColCmbians landed ton Senwall very
sayugely and when the batting rally
was concluded they had scored three
times and they had a good safe lead
of & to 8 on the Pythians. The
Pythians fully expected to even up
the score but they got the sane
goose egg they received before, and
it didn't look good to them at all.
When the fourth inning started up
the Pythians called Ora Wells offs.ot
third base and he was informed..that
he would have to do the twirling.
When Ora was a kid he used to pitch
some, but since he has grown to man
hood ne has had no experience in
that direction. but when the manager
said pitch-why he pitched. He has
a strong throwing wing and he hand
ed them over SO fast that the Column
bians could do nothing with them
and they went out With nothing do.
ing. The Pythians saw they must
be up and doing and when they were
finally put out in their half Of the
fourth they had earnered three runs
and tied the score once more. The
excitement was getting fierce anc
nobody knew what was going tt
happen.
In the fifth the Columbians got ir
one score. Jim Lahey went to bat
with the bases empty and he landed
on the ball for a drive to right field
which ordinarily might have beer
good for two bases, but the bal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16

Notice of application for Probate of
VIII
State of South Dakota. County of
Dawson, SIS. In County Court
Notice of time appointed for proving
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16
REAL HAPPINESS

Does not consist of riches but is for
those who possess good health. A
sickly man or woman, besides being
miserable, are badly handicapped in
life's race, but then there's no ex-
cuse for being sickly. Just let
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BIIIERS

build up and renew the entire sys-
TEN, make the stomach strong and
healthy, and enjoy true happiness.
It will cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Biliousness, Diarrhoea
or Female Ills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16
Mitchell Grain Market

Wheat, No. ,, s5c; No. 3, Sic; No
I, dc; rejected, Csc: fax, &c: oats
new, 32c; corn, Ale: harley. 39e; rye,
new SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16
Summons.


state of South Dakota, county OF
Dawson, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth judicial Cir
John schutt,, plaintiff, vs.. H.. "; Va
Magal, defendants.
The state of South Dakota sends
Srectins:
To the above named DEFENDANTS.
You, and each of YOU. are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court at the court house in Mitchell.
in said Dawson county, South Dakota,
on the 10th day of July, 1907. and WHICH
praNs for a Judgment quoting the title
to and determination of all adverse
claims against the premises described
in the complaint and which are situat-
d in said Dawson county and described
as follows, to-wit: The east half of
the northwest quarter Coast one-halt
of n. w. quarter) of section eleven
(1). township one hundred one G01),
range sixty-one (61), in Dawson coun-
ty, South Dakota and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint upon
the subscriber at his office in the city
of Mitchell. Dawson county, South pa
kota, within thirty days after the COM
pleted service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of service,
and if you fail to answer said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
relief demanded in the complaint. No
personal Judgment is asked in this ac-
ton against any defendant for costs OF
otherwise.
Dated July 3rd, 1907.
7 J.. Spangler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-16
Bad Cut in Face,

Beresford News: a. j. Wimple
met with a serious accident last Sat-
urday while filling his tarn With
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Got tn. Best Of Bismarck.

When "Bull Run" Russell was
with the German army in 1870 he
reported a long interview with the
crown prince { (Frederick), some ex-
pressions in which gave umbrage to
Bismarck. Bismarck sent for him,
lost his temper and said, 81 suppose
you couldn't resist showing your i'm
portance by reporting all that that
'dunderhead' confided to you ?" Rus
sell replied: "Your excellency knows
that l always respect condolences.
There is much that you have said to
me yourself that l have not report
ed" "Pouf! Anything l say to
you you may bawl from the tor Of
St. Paul's." 81 thank your excel.
lency," said Russell. ri shall use
that permission to record your opin-
ion of the crown prince"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

Race Problem" Miss Elizabeth Roude-
bush.
1870 p. m.-Big double concert and en-
tertainment by the Minneapolis quartet,
assisted by Miss Lucie Scheibe aud Miss
Helen Paulson.
$50 .. m. - "Uncls Sans Funny
Folks" IN crayon, Alton Packard.
$50 p. m.-Motiop pictures by the
American Vitagraph company.
Saturday, August ,.
1880 q. m.-Final council Of the Seton
Indians, led by Miss Head.
1880 a. m.-Classical concert, the Min
neapolis quartet.
II a. m.-Bible lecture, "A Psycholog-
ical Study OF the Living Christ" DR.. L.
T. Guild.
2:N p. m.-Concert. the Minneapolis
quartet.
3 p. m.-Cartoon lecture, "Vanity
Fair" Alton Packard.
4:3O a. m.-Round Table Discussion,
"Tne Passing Of the Hired Girl" Mrs.
Roudsbush.
TAO p. m.-Farewell concert OF the
Minneapolis quartet.
8 p. m.-Illustrated songs by Loren
Jones.
$50 p. m.-Fun and Fact in Motion
Pictures by the American Vitagraph
Company.
Sunday. August 4.
3 p. m.-Sacred concert, the Eupho-
mum Glee club.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
4 FINE BILL
crAurAUQUA WILL HAVE
Fu1GH CLASS NUMBERS
comolete Program Published for
r,,st Time-Lectures, Con-
Ger S, Entertainments in
Great Numbers

following is the Greeley chautau'
gus program;
Friday, July 26.
7.,o p. m.-Opening exercises. Con
carl the Royal Hungarian orchestra.
An m-Lectnre Picturesque fno
liz Man" by Champ Clark, member OF
coneress from Mis- our''
Saturday. July 27.
eSo a. m.-Forenoon devoted to ar
,.nssment OF tents and grounds.
0en n m.--Concert, the Hungarian or
a. LECTURE. "The Follies OF Fo-
ov;sm DR.. Frank l.. Loveland.
an, NJ Band concert. ,,
SSo n, m.-Fifteeu minutes on Why
ths.Cbsutsuqua?" j. r. Ellison. DR.. r.
sl5 y, m.-Grand concert. the Temple
Max Quartet.
Sunday, July -.
1oso A. m.-Divine worship in the
Greesy churches.
an. Sacred prelude, the Temple
Max Quartet.
8aO D. m.-Sermon-l lecture, "Doors and
Keys, +. E. Hopkins.
I:30 D. m.-Sacred band concert.
73O D. m.-Sacred prelude. he Temple
Male Quartet , wv
8p. NJ Sermon. lecture, The Wan
derinp Jew" Dr. F. l.. Loveland.
Monday, July -.
1889 a. Unpopular lecture, DR.. F.
L. Loveland.
1890 a. m Seton Indians orgunized
by Miss Pearl Head.
2:3O p. m.-Concert, the Minneapolis
quartet i,
3p m.-Lecture, "The Golden Fleece.
DIR. +. E. Hopkins.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18


$50 p. m.-Sermon. lecture. "a Mes
sage from Kansas Governor z. w.
Hoch.
7:3o p m.-Closing concert, the Eupho.
mum Glee club.
ep. m.-Closing exercises and lecture
by Il: F. Huntington.
$40 p. m.-"The New Jerusalem" in
Motion Pictures, The American Vita
graph Company.
Ut, 9:;U p. m.-"God Be With You Until
standing. |'
Would You Like Home in Texa.7
The Colorado & Southern will tell
you OF the country and offers the
nomeseeker very low rates to points
IN The Texas Panhandle. Write us.
L. +. Fisher. G. P. A.. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

ways looks neat for the new hasn't
had a chance to wear of and in ad-
dition the builders Of new places are
putting taste and money into their
plans and as consequence the place
presents a very neat appearance to
the casual visitor.
1t is not so long ago that the mer-
chants to the west did not think Of
any limits to their territory In this
direction, but now you ask Kersey
people their territory and they will
tell you. ito the river on the west
and miles to the north," while the
east and south territory is dependent
only upon the river permitting any
kind of a road into town.
Five years ago the country in the
vicinity Of Kersey suffered severely
from hail storm. Since that time,
however. there has been no hard
luck Of any kind and the soil las
produced bountifully.
AS an example of the possibilities
of the country one needs only to view
the James farm Just west of Kersey.
This Is splendid farming land and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Big Horse Parade.

The parade of working horses of
all kinds is going to be q strong
feature of the general parade on Har-
vest Festival day. In this way an
opportunity will he afforded to COM
pare the value OF different classes
OF farm animals and also to see the
kind OF care taken OF these valuable
chattels on the farm and in the work
In the city.
Encouraging reports also come
from the hay palace people. A con-
siderable number Of Denver firms are
going to make exhibits in the palace.
The farmers are also beginning to
wake up about agricultural exhibits
for this purpose. This feature will
be on for all three days of the races,
to be held at Island Grove park.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

7D p. m.-Popul IT concert, the Min.
neapoiss quartet.
Sp m.-Illustrated lecture, ~ he Pan.
ANA Canal" Clarence l. Chester OF New
York city.
Tuesday. July 80.
lO:30- -Council OF the Seton Indians
Making Tents '-Miss Head.
l0:3Oa. m.-Classical concert, the Hun.
garisn orchestra.
IL .. m.-Bible hour. Dreams and In.
terpretsrs," DR.. l.. L. Guild.
2:3O p. m.-Concert, the Hungarian
orchestra.
3p. m.-"Civilizatiop;, Its Cause and
Cure.r by J. Adam Bede, "Humorist Of
the House."
7:8 p. m.-Popular concert, the Hun.
garian orchestra.
s p. m.-Illnstrated lecture, South
America Clarence L. Chester.
Wednesday, July 81.
1890 q. m.-Classical concert. "Hp,
garian Raphsodies," the Hungarian or.
chestra.
1880 .. m.--Council of Seton Indiana
led by Miss Head.
LA. m.-Bible lecture."An Overlooked
Process ot Divine Revelation" Dr.. T.. n
Guild.
ll:30 q. m.-Old fashioned basket din.
ner on the grounds.
2 p. m.-Band concert on the nubl;c
square and march to the grounds,
3 p. m.-Lecture grafton, Hon. A. r.
CummiDs. governor Of Iowa.
4:0 p. m.-Informal reception IN tho
governor. '"o
7:D p. m.-Artists' recital, Loren
Jones. A>o'eh
8 p. m.-Hnmorous entertainment,
Adrisn N. Newens. ''"''
Thursday, August !.
1880 9. m.-Bible lecture, san Ovar
looked Method Of Inspiration" Dr. +, r.
Guild. ~ - l.
l0:3O a. m.-Seton Indian counc;, w.,
dance, led by Mics Head. ""'
2:3O p. m.-Concert, the Minnso,,,;,
luartet. po"s
3 p. m.-Lecture, "A Man ,r mo,s. .
II. F. Huntington. 'A''S'''
i:O p. m.-Concert, the Minnea,o,;s
quartet. 'o"po"s
p. m.-Dramatic entertainment, .r,.
Message From Mars" Adrain M Newans me-
Friday, August z.
1890 a. m.--Seton Indian co,no;,
deer hunt, led by Miss Head. ''' ana
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

official, however, but merely recog'
pizes the value OF the Burke's as
part OF the business life OF the
place. John NJ. Burke has GOOD
business handling pumps, "indmiiIs
and plumbing.
A. N Burke is contractor and
builder and has his shop in this part
of town. His work calls him out
on building deals often. but his
Headquarters when in town are In
the shop. He furnishes plans and
specifications and will do job OF
work in manner involving skill
that will give you finished alchi-
tectural product.
f. NJ Burke established this year
a feed store, handling all kinds of
chopped feed. grain, etc, in whole
sale or small quantities. This is
thrifty business In stock country
and this added business is much of
an accommodation to the public in
town and country.
j. B. KILN has been business
man in mercantile lines for some
years. He has been in the business
in Kersey for yea. or so, coming
here from Brush.
He has an attractive store, carry
ing line of hardware and furniture.
The display is the attractive one
you see in the better towns, nice
clean stuff, displayed in tempting
style, that makes it hard for the
householder to walk through the
store without buying something.
Shelf hardware is complete, the floor
has fine line of ranges and that
line of goods and tempting lines Of
cutlery, tools, cooking utensils, etc.
appeal to the buyer ON every hand.
Household furniture is carried with
extras of trunks, travelling equip
ment, etc.
A pleasant gentleman to meet and
doubtless patrons OF the shop feel
the same as the casual caller Is r.
w. Mortimer of the east blacksmith
shop. Mr.. Mortimer has lately asso
ciated with himself MIR. Horne of
Greeley. Tile tirm is busy tlling
orders in its line. The shop has a
first-class wagon work depart menl
and makes speciality of beet and
potato wagon beds. The general
bIacksmithing department will take
care OF your order in anything need
ing the service of expert smiths.
Mrs. d E Staver is proprietor O
the restaurant In Kersey. Lunche.
and meals are furnished and breat
and cake are kept on sale. Ic,
cream is speciality, of course, in tn,
heated season. The family cam,
here two years ago and are doing
good business. The usual restau
rant supplies, confectionery, pop
etc, are handled
The j. L. Ewing ranch, the farm
house Of which is just across from
the hotel, has for its tenants Chas
Simonson's family. Mr.. Simonso
has been ranch manager for six year
but this year has homestead and
improving that. He has wheat tina
Is a promising crop. The Ewin
ranch home is a fine one. 1t is
large roomy home, supplied wit
water and gas light after the mos
modern plans. Mr.. Ewing owns
ranch west of Kersey, another mort
and has otller property in connectio
with the town.
The Kersey Enterprise is til
weekly publication of tue kerse
neighborhood and it is newspape
In which the local people take muc
pride. AS Editor c. r. Lewis says
he calls spade spade and feal
nothing but God. /" His pape
certainly reads that way. MI
Lewis came from the mountai
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

each one of the James brothers has
an attractive farm residence.
The postmaster at Kersey is a
nephew of the postmaster at Gree.
ley, SO 1t is to be presumed that
postmasterships run in the family.
The telephone business is we'll
established In Kersey in spite Of
what would be prohibitive price
back east.' Business phones are "a,
residence phones 81 month. But the
Kersey people have to have 'em Just
the same.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

country and every once in while
the call of the wild" comes to
him. but thus far he has not been
able to tear himself away from q
good business establishment In ker.
sey.
Kersey is a slightly little place
with neat business buildings and
attractive homes. A new town al
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
CUTTING THE R
Railroads to Adopt a rvo
Fare

Colorado Is to have 2.ceu,
to and from all eastern mint.
announcement that the Rr,,.
will inaugurate a rate Of . cont.
mile on all Of the lines O, II.
within ten days means th,,
road between Denver and III.
will put the same scbedul,
effect. Eight dollars will Nv
passengers on tickets to Cbic,.
to Omaha and in the same !,
tion In all of the terrjtorv
Denver.
The fact that the Burlinptop
be the first to inaugurate a I,
rate means that that road N
the pace for the other lines
Burlington has the shortest mi
on its main line between Den,,|
Chicago and the Rock Island
Union Pacific and the Santa r.
have to adopt the same rate IN
to secure their share Of the bud
That means that the other
Will have to make a rate Of len
2 cents per mile in order to ms
competition. The Rock Island
the Union Pacific have the
tage Of shooter mileage to X
City and st. Louis and Should
Burlington schedule be mad
basis for all of the rates thes
will make up on the St. Louk
Kansas City business the dis
tage on account of mileage d
Chicago and Omaha business.
A basis Of . ceLts per mile
that the Burlington will put
effect = rate of $40 6S from Dsus
Chicago, sl0.76 from Den,s
Omaha, $l3 81 to Kansas Ci1
$40. "a to St. Louis. The sane
will prevail from these polul
Denver and Colorado common \
Should the other roads nl
by announcing a rate Of 2 ceps
mile 1t will mean a rate Of w
Kansas City and sls.6S to St.
aud In turn the Burlington will
to meet these figures which j
case will be less than : cenu
mile.
The new rates will open an q
unity to the Colorado COMM
bodies that will bring settles V
state IL they take advantaA
Every fall a colonist rate ha
made by all of the eastern 'oa
we'll as the Colorado roads
rates have been second class y
some instances have gone as
e25 to California from Denver
long haul has been the oolas
for that reason the nortnHs
territory and California laH
advertised at those Seasons y
count OF these rates, to 1ne
ment OF Colorado. Many lnou
of people have taken ad'sn.. -
the rates, which are maue ~
way only, to locate at '"e y
tion of their trip. AS 'l'
have been to the extreme Ne',. y
carried the people beyond
and even carried people ava, \,
Denver to these points onas' M
new rates Colorado can comp"
the coast states If the ptOp''
Is made.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

1880 a. M Classical concert, the Min.
neapolis quartet.
ii a. m.-Bible lecture. "The Optimism
of the Bible" DR.. l.. T. Guild.
$50 p. m Concert, the Minneapolis
quartet ..
3p. m-PopIlar lecture, "The Cres-
cent and the Cross" DR.. l.. I. GMlld.
4p. m.-Round Table Discussion. "The
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Comfortable,

Comfort is a relative term. In .
soldiers :! camp things appear de.
lightful which would hardly be
thought so at home. When, the dav
after the battle of Gaines Mil
John, a negro servant, came in for
supplies, says Mrs. Pryor in her
"reminiscences, his mistress asked
after his masters well being.
did he have comfortable night
John ?" s"''
HE sholy did, missus," was tba
reply. "Marse Roger sart'nlv vas
comfortable n las night. He slep' on
De fleld twlxt two daid horses "
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

Kersey has become somewhat MS
toric, In a religious way, because oi
the interest taken, In the country
around, especially, In the Jump
ers,r whose origin has been attri-
bnted to Denver. These are 50
called because In excess Of religious
emotion the adherents are moved to
go through various muscular jerks
and Jumps, which might be ex-
plained BY a theory of nerves or 1t
may pass as peculiar form OF re-
,ipious expression, noted In the early
history OF the nation in the east,
also.
Kersey has splendid bunch of
business houses and business men.
has a soil that will produce crops
coal to anything iu the county or
country and 1t has a sufficient num-
ber of people now that have expert
mental knowledge OF 1t to make
rapid growth the natural sequence.
The men who are exploiting the real
estate possibilities of the place are
good, clean, dependable business men
and they have straight business
proposition with the land rs evi.
dence and the growing crops and
records of yields Of former years
speak for themselves There Is no
doubt that the Kersey neighborh0od
will ill up rapidly and will make
famous farming section.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Nicer Than Mamma.

Mother = You're very fond of
your dolly, aren't you, DEAR Vi
, Little Mary-Yes. She's nice,
than anybody else I know.
.h Mother-oh, no! She's not nicer
than your mamma, surely. ''''
L'ttle Mary-Yes, she is, 'cau..
1ne 1 cont cont never disturb me wb.n
I'm talking.-London Mail 'A'n
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
1925 Eldorado Springs sS..5

Annual picnic and ou''"sts: y, {,
lev business men at hloo'a. .,l,|
Friday, July 10. spec''' ,.Nl
c. & S. leaves Greeley az !, e, s.
and returns from Elao,auv ., .,t,
at 6 .. m. Children hall Nv
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-28
Nent SmnoS.

Gen Wo6er, iofn snffer, at benoes
9srn ftaI bore iunbe og frtite, mna
life ppre botge, ON be nit 90 90
.bIiper Iibt inul0iise. W6eoens oct
.niitrof er iur6t, at &erltgbeo er en-
itor SpS, Son gioes Der pgiGu en-
5loas renIiqt SnhtSs, iom man foar
ueo gersring meo ben friite Serb;
bette aoouer Slrn6beoen iiteoetior at
Ifaoe Den. 9o0 De Sroa babe bpp'
pig; fsrg for, at De fornner til Dor,
Oct meb renouiteoe $prroer og Nm
Iiqter, men lab benz melem VSoolti'
berne bore ioo6ont SG at De tGn
fsIe itg f1ISitGr0ig fri til at Lobe o8
boItre ig, iom Sc suiter.
en- o~berorepen ortbpgSeLtg Nooer,
Ser hrn boo6e et eneite Barn, befIu.
gebe fig til 2G9en cber, at benoes
lille Gut rar iou bleg 90 ino8eIi9.
.9Ggen haS om OF foa ie ben ellie, 90
8arnepigen bro5te Den treuori8e 8lt
mo ira g~erunooen. bpor ban boobe
iiboet pau en- Motte 90 feet | eu BID
IeSboa. Sors fine 9llrfe bar itI6'
Itpnbig pLetfrt Ii8efom ogiou be rsoe
.Sftn6ffo % 6e npbeige SIteitrsm.
Der.
"Soob Barnet bebsoer er li6t ilrr6t
'Gmtbs", Dor &rgens Com. "SoS
.bom foo en- 9onnlbsbIuie og ct 8or
iibple Sfo 90 Hip BAN Iss ube poa
@rRspIpnen eLer lao bonn erdDe !
Den friIte SorS. 0eriom ban life ef'
Ter en- RoancSs 6orLsb er rsomtsiet
og Del tiIpaS, ioo lab mig ribe Bet"
ge6 RoaneScrs ll6Isb bor @1rtteu
hal6ftRn6ig ~fordr6ret. Se fsr lou
tlmge gtne oar blepet fGore os In
Iise, Suoen bop6e iooet en- friit Roo,
me, oa genene nar buffet; Ben ilsue
gotient bar bleOet til en- IipIia Ipittg
Iiben apobat. 5ribeSen, ben frife
.2uft % ben rene Sor6, bbori ban Joa
.cg gnop, bco0e fremtalSt en- itsrre
Sopan6ring / 9arnets Srsarisme
END belle 2agepiSeuifabets R1tnit piE6e
bape Saret iitar0 til.