davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
PRESENTED WITH CHARM
Worthy President, G. E. Mapes, Made
Recipient Of Beautiful Lodge
Emblem by the Eagles.

The installation of officers for the
Eagles occurred last evening in the
K. P. hall. After the installation was
completed the members presented the
retiring worthy president, G. E.
Mapes, with a beautiful gold emblem
attic charm as token of their appre-
citation of his services. Colonel Frank
Hanson gave the speech of presenta-
ton which was responded to by Mr..
Mapes in few well chosen words.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
P. w. P.-G. E. Mapes
w. PHI. P. Knudson.
v. PC. J. Chandler.
Chaplain-L. Williamson.
Treasurer-L. Boreen.
Secretary-R. A. Sprague.
Conductor-Frank Hanson.
Inner Guard-Bernard Mullen.
Outer Guard-Inger Fierstad.
Trustees - Ernst Rytter, Frank
Longtime and William Wolff.
Aerie Physician-T. G. Dewitt.
A very pleasant banquet, at which a
number of speeches were given, fol-
lowed the business session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
FAITHFUL GATHERING

CONTINUED from page IL
northwest. Studying him now as a
politician statesman if you prefer
to designate him by the more dignified
ternl-one is almost called to regret
that he has been called from the honor
able occupation in which he had
achieved an enviable reputation, to
become the dispenser of patronage for
political party. 1t is useless to state
the case more mildly. 1t is we'll
enough to talk in fine language about
the call of the country and the REFORM
ing Of political evils and to all the
political evils of which the state of
North Dakota is heir. That is good
talk on the hustings, at the banquers
and in fine spun editorials. But it is
the offices which constitute the bone
and sinew of the party struggle. The
democrats want the Offices and they
want them badly. There are from half
a dozen to a score OF candidates for
every appointive position within the
gift of the new governor. The remark
able thing is that every man thinks
he is the man best qualified for the
position to which he aspires, and, more
remarkable still, every one can demon
strate to his entire satisfaction that he
is the particular individual who is
responsible for the election of Burke
Not one Of them conceded that he
helped or that others had anything to
do with the result, but without him
Burke would have been quietly prac-
ticing law at Devils Lake and the state
would have been On the down-hil run
with the brakes off, bound for the dlnl-
milton bOwwOws. 1t is difficult for
him to see why in the face of such
work for the party that he should not
be given the Office to which he as
pires to the exclusion OF every other
candidate for the same position. OF
course, every other candidate for the
same position will figure the thing
out by the same route. and reach the
same conclusions with reference 70
himself.
1t is absurdly foolish to believe that
Governor Burke, with all his efforts
to do the square thing with his party
followers In the way of appointments,
can make single move that will not
stir up a strife and engender a bitter
ness among the disappointed candi-
dates and their friends. If he had
nothing to do but fill the position of
governor in the sense of executing the
laws, he would in all probability make
a reasonably successful governor. But
no man can dispense the patronage
in this state that he must dispense and
and hope to keep even a fair share of
his political friends. l am not con-
sidring at this time the still further
difficulty which confronts Governor
Burke because OF the radical wing IF
the republican party which was res
ponsible for his election. There are
galore in this branch of the
party, and thy contend that the demo-
Gratis being in hopeless minority,
these erstwhile republicans were res
ponsible entirely for the election of
tn governor, and that the aspirants for
office from these supporters should be
given a clearance card over the reg
ular democrats. This is contention
that the democratic party and it's can
didates were merely the cats paw
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05

winch hduled the other fellows chest
nuts out of the fire. Illustrative of
what l mean is the candidacy of B. F.
Spalding for supreme judge to succeed
Engerud. / am not charged with the
responsibility of determining whether
or not these candidates are entitled
to consideration at the hands of the
governor Governor Burke is, and it
is a task from which the most exper-
fenced politician would shrink. Burke
is not a politician and mas had little
experience in the struggle for Office.
The task to him will therefore be more
difficult. That he will act on his own
initiative and decide regardless of con-
sequences is claimed by those of his
friends who are not political aspirants
for office. The other. fellows say he
will not, and that if their opponent is
appointed it will be because of GER
tain influences which will be brought
to bear on the governor. These in
fluences are always pointed out and
if there is a grain of truth in the
many stories told around the capital
and in the hotel corridors, the COVER
nor has number of strings tied to
him already.
am told by the old politicians of the
state that the conditions are the same
as those which existed in the famous
Shortridge administration when the
two factions-the democrats and pop
ulists-were each clamcring for recog-
milton at the political pie counter. 1t
is the rock, am told upon which the
administration was wrecked. Cover
nor Burke will be man capable Of
sitting in the councils of the wisest
politicians il he succeeds in carrying
his party and his followers around the
same hidden rocks without suffering
any serious disaster. Some of the
friends of the governor nett these ar
guments with the statement that such
things are the cut and dried work of
the politician, and that Burke is
statesman, not a politician. Herein
lies the trouble for the new governor.
The dispensatio nof political favors is
strictly the work of the politician. \
good democrat, who, by the way, is a
practical politician as well as party
follower, said to the write rthe other
day on the train coming to this city:
1T would be the salvation of Governor
urke's administration if he could dig
up some democratic Alex. Mckenzie
to dispense these offices and talk ethe
responsibility for the mistakes. He
would hav to be kept in the background
and not paraded before the public. but
something OF that sort would give the
present governor a certainty on sec
ond term, a thing which | do not be-
lieve he can accomplish If he is COM
PEELED to dispense his own patronage
and take the responsibility OF the dis
satisfaction"
| confess that when you get down to
a heart to heart talk with the demo-
cratic statesmen who are now at the
capital, these are the matters which
you hear discussed. Experienced poll
ticians do not attempt to disguise the
fact the Governor Burkeat,e egB lth
fact that the party and Governor
Burke have Il difficult and seeminly
hopeless task before them. They be-
lieve that publicity of the conditions
would to some extent relieve the con-
gestei conditions of the office seeking
classes, and this is probably why they
aer 80 willing to talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
THE SNOW PL0W STUCK
Northern Pacific Having Trouble of
Its Own in the Operation of
Valley Line.

The Northern Pacific is having trou-
bles of it's own in the operation of its
valley line this winner. Last evening,
a Russell snow pillow sent north to
head the passenger train into Grand
Forks became fast in a snow drift de-
tween Grafton and Cashel. 1t had
not been released this noon, and an
engine was sent out from here to as
sist in the work of getting the pillow
out of its present difficulty. The south
bound passenger train is behind the
DlOW
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
GENERAL BROWN SUPPORTED
Grand Forks Man is Candidate for
Sergeant at Arms Of Senate and
May be Choice.

General w. H. Brown of Grand
Forks has gone to Bismarck. He is
candidate for the position of SER
geant at arms of the senate, and has
the support of many of the prominent
legislators. Among those who have
taken up the fight for his appointment
to the position is j. L. Cashel of Graf
ton, chairman Of the democratic state
central committee. Mr.. Browns
chances for success are very bright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
At Meeting of Directors Of the State
Bank of Ho0ple Held Last
Evening in HO0ple.

"A meeting of the board of directors
of the Hoople State bank was held
last evening at Hoople. James and
John Dinnie, M. F. Murphy, s. Col
Inns and N. Olson are the directors
of the bank. The reports showed the
bank to be in prosperous condition,
and it was decided to increase the
capital stock from $4,000 to SIS, 900.
N. Olson is cashier of the bank, and
to him and Assistant Cashier Sonstrud
are due the praises for the successful
and prosperous condition of the in
stitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05

Ewing held an honored place on the
bench of the Superior Court of Cork
county Illinois and refused reelection
to become lecturer on Christian
Science. He has been, and is, such an
eminent and beloved friend of his
fellow men as to need little introduce
ton to the public. The Christian
Scientists cordially invite people OF
all religious beliefs and opinions to
attend the lecture and give it an I'M
partial hearing
BY the lecture committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
PURD0N SUCCEEDS kEYE
Wahpeton Man Is Named as Successor
Of Retired Fargo National Guard
Officer.

Major Purdon of wahpeton has been
promoted to succeed Major Keye, Far
go, recently retired. Mr. Purdon is
now major of the first battalion of
the North Dakota national guard. He
recently called meeting of the guard
of the state, which will be held in
Bismarck on Jan. II and IL. Several
matters of Importance are to come
up for consideration at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
GUESTS OF GUST MEYERS
News Boys Of Grand Forks Papers Are
to be Given Free Admission to
MetrOpOlitan This Evening.

Manager Gus Meyers of the Metro
politan will have as his guests at the
Metropolitan this evening the news
boys of Grand Forks. The boys will
be given a section of the balcony and
are to witness free of cost ''The Fast
MAIL" which is one of the finest
scenic productions touring the north
west this year. The boys will gather
at their various Offices at o'clock,
at which time Manager Meyers will
call for them. They will then pro-
coed to the opera house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
FISK DENIED THE MOTION
4 New Trial Was Not Granted to
Cooper the Frederieks Tax
Case Is Dismissed,

Before Judge Fis.., in chambers to-
day, several cases were up for con-
slider ,t'e;- III one way o. another. AMI
were disposed OF as follows:
In the action entitled Kirky VS..
Cooper the motion for new trial.
asked by the defendant, against whom
a verdict for several hundred dollars
was rendered in the district court last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
sPEG' DID NOT PLEASE THEN.
The Production ut the Metropolitan
Last Evening Not the Best.

Last Evening Not the Best.
A large audience last evening saw
Peggy From Paris" at the Metropoli-
tan theatre: Opinions as to the merits
of the production are rather DIVERSE
fled, some agreeing that the piece was
not bad at all, and others making use
of such expressions as poor" rank"
etc. However, this much may be said
the specialties were as good as any
produced in the local play house dur
ing the past two seasons. The chorus
contained some comely girls, with loud
voices, trained in unison, but as to the
leaders in the musical exposition,
Peggy" was great disappointment
and the school girl from Galesburg
was the only one of any particular
merit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
SMALLPOX WELLS COUNTY
Many Cases Of the Pest Are Reported
From That Part Of North
Dakota,

Wells county is having a seige OF
small pox. The southern portion of
that county is having the largest part
Of the trouble, there being several
hundred cases of the pest. In some
families there are from five to eight
cases of small poX, all of light
nature. The disregard of the quaran-
: tine is resulting in a spread of the
disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
Funeral WaS Held,

Tho funeral OF Mrs. c. A. Digness
was held this afternoon from the resi-
dence at 2:30 o'clock, and from the
First Lutheran church at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Haatvedt officiated The body
will be shipped to Hattcn this eve
ming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05

The Mandolin club under the ef-
ficient management Of Mr.. Jack e.
Haynes. has attained a. skill seldom
reached by amatuers. Acadia" de-
serves special mention the birds sing
ing the church bell ringing, and the
sound of the anvil in the blacksmith
shop being very realistic. Dutch Kreit-
ter" and Long John" made pleasing
change in the program ana provoked
laughter from everyone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
ALMOST LOVED OLD SOL
Old Mother Earth Gets Intimate With
His Honor, the Sun".-Only .
Few Million Miles Apart

Old Mother Earth got very intimate
with "His Honor, the Sum- yesterday,
and although Grand Forks people had
no reason to believe so, the world got
as close to the sun yesterday as it
will again for year. The earth was
only some 92,50O,000 miles away from
the sun Friday, but the frigid weather
enjoyed here would hardly lead Grand
Forks to believe this to be fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
Recovered From Sickness.

Captain John Sullivan and daugh-
ter, who have been on the sick list
during the past week. have recovered
and are able to bo around again. The
captain has returned to his duties on
tho police force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
Lutheran Minister Arrived.

Rev. G. o. Mona OF Fit. Vernon ar
rived last evening and will preside in
the Trinity Lutheran church and the
Kongs-Vinger church. The latter is
located fourteen miles north OF East
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-05
GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB.
Gave Enjoyable Entertainment at
Baptist Church last Evening-Ab,y
Directed by Messrs. Haynes and

Norton.
The Glee and Mandolin club, of the
University of Manitoba gave an en-
tertainment of very high order last
evening at the Baptist church. 1t was
given under the auspices of the
Baptist young peoples union, and was
a success financially as wel The
'Glee club delighted the large audi
ence with it's choruses all of them be-
ing encored, the Southern Medley"
being especially fine, also the bass
solo, "The Song of the Sword" The
director of the glee club, Mr.. VIM. w.
Norton has given the boys excellent
training.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19
Observation-Disclosures E

! Observation-Disclosures Sal i
9iorO6D. 0ette Me6e bar ISL. rRis
Sc Stiftst." fert til Ell GfierIpil.
QieOIem at 5orsuingsns geItpreIie,
S~fibsrbeoer u. Glluien par Sen, Ger
baO6e leiet Sdlen no, og oa ban bar
in0iegnet til at itda 5aoosr / airs
!sn, opforore0e qraiten BAN til fOrs
II at afsioe SPITE ON, al iIige 10.
lejningsr life Ifete uftere. Ostte 2efs
te oiIOe 9r. Giauien life afgipe, bOors
Ter prGften ms06slte BAN, at ban ou
oar uO9roig til at Itda 5aoOsr, %
bDis ban aaigsDeI msoie, pilos IN
0ie0Oelelie ON bans lOaroigbeO bIi0s
siUet Menigbe0en / Sirten.
Otter at 6r. Glduien baooe erfas
I'll, at Oct par Mormoner, SaIen par
lejet 10 til, bar ban ielO al Sen Mes
ming, at Den Sett ut lite Sdlen of
isre, men ban fanOt ingen 0runo ii!
II ufgiOe no9et binOen0e 2sfte til
p,9Iten angadsnoe bette.
Sr. GlauIens !6uitru ituloe baOs
6aaret Barnet. og praiten fdnOt bel.
Ter ingen 9run0 til at forbboe benOs
Del, men bun ments, at naar benOes
giano life bar O9rOig NOT, oilOe bun
faler life 0eItage / 9aubsbanolin.
aen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

At &uglen tun bapOe iwtreifet 8inOens
gen % gioet 9uOen en- Rift, iOet re
rOIoeren Ipntes at baOe O9ret al lille
&dliber.
Sa9en 6lep imiolertio mslot til
Yrlitiet, og man iii burtigt Oplpit, at
8rengen par en- Ssn al en- / Rsmers.
gdNe % boen0e 8agermeTfer. Wen
Il 6or6sret fortlareoe D%rengen, oels
al Repolperen life par bans, Oels at
GAN life aneos, at Den bar IuOt. pa
set oben / 8s6et oplDites, at BET liac
&uliber forringeoe RepoIperens Sta
oeeOne enoog / bsi 9rao, og at 0ren'
gems lloIagn fOreurigt par rigtigt
hlnoe Sagen OsIOis a~filuttes mso De-
iamme. Der ipnes lite at futile BIZ
pc ioretaget OiOere | Ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

rei i goo 5rengdng, iaa Den / 1906
5aoOe taget fig at 81 ulptteIigt It'll.
leo Born imoo 81 / 1905.
0isie 81 gsrn bapoe toitet Gors
enlngen ialt 1852 &r., men oesuass
ut par aasiebe6olOningen iteget ira
3,541 til $500 ar., tattet bare en-
i.art 3ilgang al nbe Meolemmer o9
~forsgeOe tommunale 5ilIfuo. Salt
ear Der oe0 uogdngsn al 1906 27
9reoie meo 2,373 Meoemmer.
@snsralforiomlinsen oe0tog at for
p9e antuIlet al SoOeobe itpreIiens
meolemmer meo ire, faa Der M bli.
Der tulo. 5elgenOe ire me oulgtes:
9arerns .. q. 6anisn. grsnObs>
%asiier, Os s. 6. qeterien, 9ragsr.
i1mt 2Gge Otto MsIer, 6erle0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

Den gdmle 0ebefOnt Der
mango Qlar bar itdaet / 0uuroen paa
yTbomIens 6otel" / aofoing og tjent
til gan0trug for 9eitsne, er @snItano
Tor en- 6enbenOelie, Der er rsttet fra
QcjItrup til 8iifOppsn / aibe.
Der mares nemlig 2niie ON, at
0sbefonten opftiGes i 9eiitrup Sir
fs ! SteOet for Den OeroerenOe Sdnos
liens 0ebefont. 9otslets Scr bar
loost gratis at oOerluOe airten Gons
Ten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

Gjenoomsiule. n8ranosIeos
saaro" oeo 6obro, 375 5or. 2dno,
q at Gjeren, @etseImagler msaer,
Grben6aon, ioIgt til propriet9r 9.
NuIH, 5darup. for $1,000 ar. 8
5~ertuselien er itet.
5 5slse r2OaanospOiten" bar
Gaititsraao gert9elien folgt 9erre.
saar0en rginnit3e" meo 8~eiGtnin9
% SnOsntar for 275,00o ar. til
qsrprietar u. Rielien. nWrsOesluno"
teO Muribo. Obsrtagelisn fnosr
Gis0 ben 1. Notember.
9uuroen 5reoerifsminos greno.
gre, 100 5or. 2an0, er at Gjeren,
proprietar 5. Sssien, iOlst til 5or-
rolter 9ui6. SbiIte6, for 10000
ar. 8eIetningen Og SnOentur meo-
folser. O~Dsrtagelisn finosr Ste6 Den
l. Maj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

gen
for asben1apns 4mtsraaostreos afs
boi6t 3. April paa 8sbenbdOns Raaos
bus fin aurlige @eneralfOriamIin5.
Gopeobeitprelfens Gormano, pat.
HrbiI6, ufdsoe 8eretnins for 1905,
bporaf bet fremsit, at Goreninsen,
Der MI bar beftuuet ! to Var, bar prs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

6 gdmmelt 9Ofpitaf neo-
lagt. RaOFteo 6OIpitul, .9rsfens
golis", Der | fin Sto bleO oprettet 4
asn mestige Ri0Osr paa arentsrup,
Qsnsmano paa Qal6olm og Nbtes
hins Slotte, qdls gtOfentranos (oso
1642), er fra |. qpril neolagt os er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

Snufprbe0erlig Ssn. 5or
Ct QdrstiO iioen bIep Ser bos en- pda
8. 6. 9iteosOsi 8eben6aOn bOenoe
@ntefru Meper begaaet for feaige
SDOerier, naonIig al penge. Sennen,
Daniel, Iom par 5emrer men tdIote
ig Qrfiteft. benIeote Nistdnten PAL
5ieneitepigen. Der anbolotes; men tort
efter pp0ageoes oct, at Spnnen oar
5Dpen. 6an 6le0 o~erefter dn6olot %
iosmt 1 \ 8 Odaes 5angIsI paa
Gano % greo, men paa Mooerens
@en blep ban betinget benaaOet.
5irsoag Sen 2. qpril er ban inios
lertio paanp an6olOt At qulitist, %
Ssnne Sang ilipper ban life. Def,
Ser M feloeoe BAN, bar ct Sn0bruO
i en- gienoom / 9ran0es gtaee. 6oor
Jan itial en- GptIe, iom ban UNDER
falit 5oregioenOe fl af4anOet til en-
epae6anoler pda 9iterbro. Gil oeas
ne opgdp ban, at Gptlen tiIbsrie en-
/ Naniens9d6e boenoe Dame, SRI.
2oamdr Sacobien, fremoiite en- fdlit
6u!0magt ug If Gptlen iOIgt. Msn
ii @ptlen 6lsp efterlpit ION ftjddlet,
lo.teoes Def efter SignuIemsutet at
p~1aaribe Daniel Meper, og aIereoe
set ferite 5orbsr oOerbeoiItes ban om
Here 5Dperier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

29rerembeoes 2enfors
tpielfe. Otter QnOrugenbe fre
GpgneraaOet for @irrins : gsfenbat
aommune / Hanoers amt bar Minis
fteriet for Strife og nnoeroisnings
o1isnet meooelt SillaGIie til, at
gesbnoelieslennen for gnelarerems
bsOet Deo Draitrup StOle forbsjes
Fra 725 til IT'S &r.. FAINT at Den
@mbsoet tinugte Orsaniftlsn at 30
ar. bortfaloer I ben nuoarenoe Ca
rers Gmbeostio, men bibebolbss for
Trsmtioise S~noebupere uf gmbe0st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

Den OeialOemotratifte
gfesfs. SocialOmOtratif ling
oomsforbuno oil ON tort 5io paabsz
9pnOe 10gioelien al ct R~dane0s6la6
e5remao", Der Iful Oirte ION Organ
for ben fOcialoemotratife ltngoOms-
bep9gslie. 5. Qnoerien : @aoFrup,
0e6enbaor. itdl bore Reoaftsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

gIproouftiOnen / 1906.
af itatteplistigt 81 pro0ucsreoes
or / 1906 / Odnmart $1,000 5or.
Moo 674,0 50r. set foregadenot
Gar. 5alet for 1906 er itsrre ems
Roget tioligere Oar.
4f ifattefrit 81 ~prooucereoes / fors
riae Ginansaar 1,183,478 Sor.,
boiltet &Odntum sr ubetpoeligt itsrrt
emo Quret foru0 Og itsrre emo I no,
~ t%iOligers Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

giffop 5re0erit Rielens
8ii9ttelie fanot Steo oen 2. Mprif |
Aarhus Domtirfs. S 5slget fenl9r<
teoes Stiftamtmaneene Dreper, Ser.
euisres og 8arosnH'ib, Iamtlise MI.
tore og chile MDaoi5beosr. aOnfs>
rrsraao 9iinger, RateoralIfolsHg
g,ftor, profesior 9aupsa iant
Merge 2erere og Diatonisfsr N. Il.
Gtiftsts preiter famfeoes / 2auOss
iaroefdlen | Oomfirfen. SCI. 11a
AsaD praiternes procesiton TJ inc
Girten, og od be bar TONNE til S9Ss
omfring &iiten, Der bar 6snIfilet
rsosnfor Roret os Implicit mso en-
Ws9ngoe prastfuIot fisnereoe Rrdnlc,
id!te S~tiftsproDft 2inobarot ON BET
tore CAB, ben odnffe Rirte baons
lit pe6 Den af6s6es B~ortgang, og
uotalte 6pb BefIuseIie ODER ben aft
f,r forte 9io, ban buDoe faaet GoD
at pirte ! Gtiftet. 9uIen formeoe fig
iom en- parm os bierteIis Mnerfens
es:ie af Ben afopoes fore % soos