davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-10
ED G. RICH,
secretary

Gonsumptlves Made Comfortable
Foley's Honey aud Tar haScured many
cases oi incipIent consumption and even
Ia tae advanced stages affords comfort
and relief Refuse any bui the grnnlnt
Foley's ii, ney and Tar. Modern Thar.
mACX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Wooden Legs Play Joke
On Electrical Current
and Save Mans Lite

PITTSBURG. Aug. lS.-Harry Pink
ertons wooden legs played tremend-
Gus Joke last night on a deadly cleo
trical current and were the means OF
saving a life.
IL was when the current started into
play one OF It's fatal pranks that
"Pinks" cabinet under pinning fooled
IL. The current had got along all right
until it reached the peg legs; then all
was OF, the wooden sticks turning
non-conductors.
The situation was heroic. Pink,
who is the operator at the north side
fire alarm Office, arrived just IN TIME.
VIM. Wilson, had caught hold OF the
end OF feed wire that had fallen In
the street IL Immediately got busy
with him. He could not let go and
was nearing Inconsistencies when
Pink" came along.
Uttering the cry, III save you, he
dashed toward the writing man, grab
bed him around the waist and jerked
him away from the wire, his wooden
legs breaking the circuit, which was
charged with 500 volts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
CAR WOULD GIVE
=DotMA-M6RE1S66PE

VIENNA. Aug. lS.-From officials,
whose information comes from Emper-
or Francis Ioseph,- twas learned to-
day that the ear is preparing mani
festo actually establishing a constitu-
tional government for Russia, which
hitherto has been merely nominal.
Under the new grant of power that
is to be given the douma. the Russian
bureaucracy will be deprived OF prac-
tically all OF it's authority. and legis-
lative body approaching the German
reichstag will be created
The manifesto. IT is said, will be
published when the douma meets In
November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
ToDAY'S BEST STORY.
False Pride.

or the sheath skirt, which he con-
demns. Anthony Comstock said TO a
reporter:
Some OF YOU ladies', with a false
pride that is difficult for me to under
stand. must attract attention. whether
by fair means or foul The sheath
skirt is a foul means OF attracting at
tentlon. II indicates In Its wearer
this false pride | speak OF.
But false pride isn't confined to
women" Mr. Comstock, with a smile.
resumed Men, TOO, often have II.
In their caser'it usually takes the
form OF a mad love. no matter under
what conditions, OF seeing ones name
in print.
AN editor showed me the other
day u letter thaLhad Just reached him
from the state prison. II ran like this:
JAIL July 20.
Mr.. Editor. A piece came out In
your paper about me being arrested
for stealing motorcycle and
some crabs and getting in fight In
Hogan's saloon The piece Is all
right. only you got my name spelled
wrong. My name is John s. Hudson
afr-net-J smes=S-Hodges.- you
printed t. Kindly correct and oblige
with six copies OF the paper to send
to friends. and will pay for same when
get out. Your friend.
"JOHN s. HUDSON"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

does MOI seek 10 accord nights To one
man. denied 10 another Fair minded
labor asks no. more. no less, and APP
proves the record of the Republican
party because OF that partys acts.
] believe In the maintenance OF such
an army the upbuilding Of such n navy
as VIII be the guarantee OF the protec-
tion OF American citizens and American
interests every whore and an omen or
peace. I believe IN the restoration or
the American merchant marine and in
rendering whatever financial aid may
be- necessary 10 accomplish this pur-
pose
The Overwhelming Issue.
The oVershadowing issue Of the cam
patgfrF really iss-Shau- the administrd-
ton Of President Roosevelt be APP
proved. shall a party of demonstrated
capacity In administrative affairs be
continued ia power shall the reins OF
government be placed in experienced
hands. OF do the people prefer to trust
their destinies TO an aggregation Of
experimental malcontents and theorists
whose only claim To history is a
party name they pilfered?
with a record of four decades OF wise
administration. offering its fulfilled
pledges as guaranty OF its promises
for the future. the Republican party
appeals 10 the people and with full
confidence in their wisdom and patriot
ism. awaits the rendition OF the No
vember verdict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
still Susceptible.

He was a nervous. hdgety young
man. and he looked with constterHtfe
apprehension at the woman next him.
Who held a baby -its face covered with
a thick veil The baby gave now and
then sharp cry. which the woman
evidently tried to suppress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
FAILS TO SWIM
ENGLISH CHANNEL
PLUckY ATTEMPT MADE BY T. w.
6URGEss-lN WATER &c
HOURS.

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-One OF the
pluckiest attempts on record 10 swim
the English channel was made today.
by +. W Burgess, who gave up ti.e
attempt only after ne had been in
and was within a mile OF the coast OF
France.
Burgess started from Dover NJ $50
O'Clock yesterday morning aud gave
up at SEA o'clock this morning amer
covering nearly so miles. He was
two miles from Cape Griz Nez at II 80
a. m. when he was caught by n
strong tide and carried along the
coast. From that time until the
finish he made a tremendous night and
reduced his distance from the coast
10 a mile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
LIGHTNING SHOCKS
ALL IN COURT

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Aug. IS
The severest electrical storm in
years swept the Beaver valley. yes
terday. At Beaver the court house
was struck and every person In ;he
building was shocked. A pen. witt
which Miss Edith Pierce. deputy clerk
of courts. was writing, was knocked
from her fingers. and she was stun
ned so that a physician was required.
The Negro janitor, who vas in the
basement. said the lightning flashed
along the steam pipes and lie thought
the Lord was calling him home Sew
eral residences were struck b. light
ming and much damage done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. (. Smith. of West Frank
lin. Maine, says: Il like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine.
because they are good and do their
work without making a fuss about IT,"
These painless purifiers sold at f. c..
Kinsel's. Central Drug Co and Gray
&-Wefeester,s-rirtTg stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
In Society

Lewis insolvency, OF No. 1873 Put
nam-ave.. who spent last week in Sag
NAV visiting relatives and friends, re-
turned home Sunday evening, accom-
panied by John Lewis. OF New York
state, who also has been spending his
vacation In Saginaw
=
Charles b. Warren has returned
from a fortnight's outing al his sum-
mer place in the upper peninsula.
The Young mems institute will give
a moonlight on the steamer Owana.
Tuesday evening, TO Sugar island. the
boat leaving the foot OF Griswold-st. at
I 80 o'clock. the program on the boat
will be given by Miss Amy Armstrong.
Miss Catherine Lovett.
violinist; c. ~ Smith, magician and
monologist: w. J. Downey, vocalist;
Casper Lingeman. dialogue, and Miss
K. Hayes. soloist. Over 1000 unique
programs have been distributed. the
ttestgn-bethg ttf-the fern of a-ssA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Among -the-world,s- best-thi,.gs 10
drink is "Salada" Tea It's purity.
flavor and deliciousness stand unriy.
led,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
At last. after many anxious glances.

Al last, hIter many ANXIOUS siances'
the young man spoke.
"Has-has that baby any-anything
contagious" he asked.
The woman looked at him with a
mixture OF scorn and pity.
'Twouldnt be for most folks" she
said. in clear. carrying tone. blu.
maybe 'twould for you. He's teeth
Youths Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Mrs. Charles r. Cox. of London.
England, formerly OF Detroit is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. F. @. Coryell. No
73 East Palmer-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Norman Hackett, who has been the
guest OF his mother and sister In this
city, leaves Thursday for New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Mrs. ]. S. Collision, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. G. Liili-
bridge has returned to Midland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

, Mr.. and Mrs. Boris L. Ganapol have
returned from Mackinaw. where they
were the guests OF Mr., and Mrs. F.
j. Sarmiento.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
BARBER MUST
PAY AL|MONY

George FISCHER, foreman or the
Metropole barber shop. was before
Judge Brooke Tuesday morning TO
show cause why he should not be
punished for his alleged failure TO
pay SO per week alimony to his
former wife. Minnie. who obtained q
divorce In January. 1906. Discher has
since married, and be was defended
by his new fatherin-law. Attorney
burrows
Discher claimed that he kept up
his weekly payments for several
weeks. and II was then agreed with
his wife that he should clothe their
daughter, now 10 years old. This, he
says, he did and II cost him more
than the So per week. He says his
ried again, and then she started TO
raise trouble. He said she would call
him up by phone and ask him 10 get a
divorce from his second wife and
marry her again.
This statement almost caused Mrs
Discher No. TO Jump out OF her
chair, and she muttered liar"
Mrs. Discher's bookkeeping was not
as carefully performed as II might
have been and she was unable TO
show how much her husband was In
all he ought TO.
The case against the defendant was
dismissed. upon payment OF IS costs.
and he was instructed TO keep up the
payments regularly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Force OF Habit.

John. John" called the excited
little wife.
"W.what II is. Lucy" muttered the
big baseball -plaYer.-as- he -drowsily
turned over In bed.
why. there's man downstairs"
"W-whats he doing
"He--he's trying To reach the
plate"
Trying TO reach the plate? Put
him oct, Kelly. put him out at third !"
Chicago News. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

corporation were filed with the secre-
tary of state by the Shaverton Stone
Co, Grand Rapids. $4,000: the Fan
der Cloak. Suit 4 Fur Co, Saginaw.
SIS 900 aud Mercer a Co.. Saginaw.
1886, 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES,


up-rurret Court. 1850. Armour.
Black RoNlSr-al, BritOn. ll.15; LondOn.
1880; ,Nyafza. : = 80. Prince Rupert. i,
Wyandotte 80. Maine. 30. Hines
and barges 40, Matthews. 40, stat
ford. McWilliams. s.
Business and barge. Minneapolis. Glenn
ent l1.4O. Jas. Davidson. Paris. l2.
" styv-t-,+f - ffTrtircr
state. ais, Raleigh. TOXIC. 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

A visit from mans mother-in-law
lis apt to take the swelling out OF hts
head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

VIVA, tho Laborer Desires.

What the laborer OF the land. skilled
and unskiiled desires Is the emporium
ity at all times TO exchange ms bralh
ana brawn for good pay In good money.
A protective tariff and the gold stand
ard both now the existing achieve
.ments OF the Republican party IN spite
OF Democratic opposition. give the i8p-
t++rt-eff. aFtrn4tN--
Tie Republican party believes III the
equality OF all me nbefore the law pc
iieves I'm granting labors requests 'ha'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
A Personal Matter.
As to Senators Election.

In the second place Mr. Bryan de-
clares that the people do not approve
of the present method Of electing Unit
ed States senators. The constitution
t,f HE United States provides for their
election by the legislatures OF the
states. and the senate Is the body in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

or the sheath skirt, which he con
demns. Anthony Comstock said TO a
rpportpr.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-12-24
NO. ~

blood. In my opinion this loss
of human life was in each in
stance traceabIe to whiskey. In
two local option elections the
people of that county have voted
to Danish whiskey from the coun-
ty, and l, as Judge, have done
what | could TO secure the en-
forcement of the local option law,
and that course may bring down
on me the opposition of some
men in the county, but | believe
the good people of Powell county
will show their appreciation of
the firm stand | have taken for
the enforcement of the law and
give me a handsome majority"
That is all | said about Powell
county, and it is just what l have
said time and again to the grand
iuries and other officers of Powell
county when | have appealed to
them to aid me in securing the
enforcement of the law as it is
written.
| do not know who are Mr.. Hays
friends in the other counties,
but do know that in CLARK coun-
ty his candidacy was promoted
and encouraged, and is now being
pushed, by such men as John K.
Garner and Fl. p. Thomson, the
former now holding Office under
Gov. Wilson, and who has not
voted for a Democrat for ten years
and who has always been recog-
nlzed as a bolter, while Thomson
ledthe boltagainst Bryan in Clark
county. These men and their
followers are my political enc
mics because | have in every cleo
ton always voted the Democratic
ticket and made a square fight for
the Democratic party and its
candidates.
do not question Mr.. Hays 10y
atty as a Democrat, but simply
Fcall attention 20 the political
character of the men who are
leading his fight against me in
Clark county to better enable the
loyal Democrats of the district
to decide where their duty lies in
this race.
With unbounded gratitude to
the friends who are standing by
me, and with malice towards
none with charity for ALL" and
with absolute assurance of an
overwhelming victory, l make
this final submission of my claims.
j. M. BENTON.
Dec. %, 1908.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-12-24

Dec. 10th, 1908, Mr.. HAYS admit
ted before the committee that he
had had itin mind fora year torun
for this office, that he knew when
and where the committee was to
meet to make the call, but that
he neither attended the meeting
in person nor by representative,
as he could have done, and that
he made no request of any sort of
the committee. 1t is a known
fact that he did not announce
his candidacy for two full weeks
after the committee had called
the primary. My announcement
was made in every newspaper in
the district in September, the
committee met the middle of No
vember, and there had been no
suggestion of any opposition to
either Mr.. Crutcher or myself.
| did not even attend the CON-
mittee meeting, but at the re-
quest of Mr.. Sullivan, its chair
man, | furnished him with the
draft of call, but in the letter by
which | sent 1t to him | told him
was not welded to any partic-
ular time and that whatever the
committee did would be entirely
satisfactory to me. | cannot be
truthfully charged with any re-
sponsibiIity for the date fixed for
the primary. That responsible
ty rests upon the committee, but
in view of Mr.. Hays admissions
before the committee he is GER
tainly estopped from complain
ing that he was rot ready TO run.
Mr.. Hays fourth reason applies
alone to Powell county where
he and his friends are falsely
charging that | uttered SANDER
against that good county and her
citizens in a speech at Richmond,
Dec. Z 1908. / did not make the
statement attributed to me by
tMr. Hays and his friends or any
statement akin to it. Mr.. Hays
asked me publicly to tell the peo
pie Of Madison county about Pow.
ell and whether or not l would
get any votes there, and this is
what | said: "When first went
to Powell county, as Judge, whis.
key was sold at various places in
the crunty, some at licensed sa'
looms, some at blind tigers, some
at moonshine stills. During my
term of office as many as twelve
men have been killed in Powell
county and frequently its waters
have been stained with human
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-12-24

that case 81 have read your
decision with great care. As l
am not a lawyer, l can not be ex-
pected to speak Of it from legal
standpoint, but in the last thirty
years 1t has been part of my work
to examine very carefully judi
cial decisions on many public
questions, so that / have more
familiarity with the subject than
many laymen. wish to assure
you that / consider your opinion
a very able document, one which
on its ground'seems impregnable.
If the stand you have taken that
the Day act is in pursuance of a
proper exercise of the Police
Power of the State, l think you
have answered every possible
point. ''s
To my firm course when Curtis
Jett was arrested and placed in
the Winchester Jail for the assas-
sination of Jas. B. Marcum, and
in the trial of the Marcum-Har-
gis damage suit, some have given
me more credit for breaking up
the Breathltt county feuds than
to all the other officers and all
the State militia. The Marcum.
Hargis trial lasted for four weeks,
The record made 1900 pages. OF
my conduct of that trial the
Court of Appeals, in affirming
my action, said: SIN this entire
record we find no substantial err,
ror. The record throughout man.
Iifests the fairness with which the
trial was conducted by both Judge
and jury"
The contempt cases against Fe
Xix Feltner and B. F. French II
which the former was given two
years in Jail and fined 50, 900, anC
the latter fined $1,000 for spirit
ing witnesses away from thu
Marcum trial were also historic
cases in which my Judgment
were affirmed by the Court of APP
peals, These are only a few o.
the important cases / have decid
ed.
Many persons enormously be
lieve that a Judge can and doe
decide cases from dictates O
friendship. That, true Judg'
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-12-24
JUDGE BENToN'S
FINAL REPLY.

If / have correctly tracked my
friend Mr.. Hays line of campaign
he has suggested four reasons why
i should not be nominated, but
none why the place should be
given to him. Is that the correct
view?
In 1888 / graduated in law
from the University of Virginia.
For 10 years i was engaged in
active practice at Winchester,
and the records of the courts will
show that for the last ten years
of that time / tried more cases of
all kinds than any other member
of the bar. Ihave seen the state
ment in print, and l have heard
that Judge t. j. Scott once said,
thatin his Judgment, there was
no man in the district better
qualified than / to be Circuit
Judge. ! do not know that he
ever made the statement, but if
he did, Iconsider it the highest
compliment ever paid me for he
was a fine lawyer, a great judge
and a good man, and | know
there are many strong laws ers in
this district. If was,qualified
then the experience l have since
had on the bench makes me bet.
ter qualified now.
During my term of Office il
has fallen to my lot to try and
decide some of the most impor
tant cases in the judicial history
of the State, and in none of these
important cases have my decis
ions been reversed.
In the Berea College Case
laid down the law and fixed the
rule so that for all time to come
the white and colored children O.
the State can not be mixed il
any school. My decision in tina
case has been affirmed by boil
the Court of Appeals of Ken
lucky and the Supreme Court o
the United States. The editor o
the Philadelphia Inquirer, a de
voted friend and graduate of Be
rea College, wrote me the follow
ing letter about my opinion ii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08
Qdrpeien.
Saaruunen paa bet nGrmsite upsr !
North Safota.
nomGrfeoe noTster.

Sfslge teIesrafife Gfterretrinaer
ira forifieaige &uuter / Rortb 0a.
fotd er man poa DC ileite Steber paa
oct oIer nRrmeite iproig me6 8nnr.
omen. ara @rono Sorts meloes iaa.
Ie6cs Ben 2oen Dfai. at man oa bar
mer emo baIppeis iProig meo Sueoe.
inontugeu | @ranS Sorts Gountp. os
at man piloe bare upret belt f9roig
bermeo, ON set life haooe oRret for
Regubetret | 9eapnbeIieu at ltgeu.
Der er facet forboIospis Tibet al 3u.
rumbpe6e / HeSriperoaIsn iaar, Sa
ben bar pitt itg life rigtig at tribes
ser.
Sra Mapoille berettes, at mango
al Sarmerue Oeromfrins alIereoe er
fGr0ige nreo Soeoeidauingen og oel.
bis meo Sopreu. men at De oil pente
en- Climb euonu meS Mais % Star.
'9e beie griier. Tom bar oGret betalt,
og frenSeIes betaIes for Sanre. gpg
on 6Iar, bill reiuItere |, at Ser idaes
aOifilia mer al Sisie iaar eno flor.
9erimoo bill Der rimeIispis bli iaaet
miuore Gurlmbpeoe emo ifior.
s Smegneu al Red)e, q. O.. CT
man oGiaa Iongt paapei meo 8aarou.
men. Saaniugen begpnote Der npiteu
Ell Raaneb tioItgere emo ifior.
Sra 9tsbon berettes, at SorboISeue
| Honiom 9ountp er uontGrfeoe. og
at ma CT iproia meb miuoit rs Bro
cent al Speoeiaaningen. Smtrent
90 Rroeent at Speoeu or Gurumt.
s Smeenen al Rinneiuauton BE.
gpnbte man meo Boaronuen for ecot
% bel TO Tiger iioeu, men arbeioet
bar iioeu ior en- 9io mnattet afbrpoes
paa @rnnS al inotrniue Mean- oa
'Sneitorme. Soroen er mr. griinoig
giennembIsoet. % ltoiigterne fnnoe
life barre beore.
Sra Maoiion, 9 9afota.
berettes, at mar | 2ate 9ountp praf.
tiff talt bar iGroig meo Saauineen.
fsr De iioite Cages Regnoeir mo.
ianbt iig. Baa mango Steoer er
agreue ollereoc begunot at arsHftes.
Sra 9drnespiae. oct eneite Steo |
W iuueotn bporfra Der er moo
taget GfterretuinGer. meooeIes, at
ma ogiaa paa De aanter paa oct
nGrmeite por fRroig meo gdaronar.
beioet. Ter err iaar t~iliaaet aoifiuig
mere Niger emo ifior, pGientlia meo
2urumbpeoe. Yad 8ruuo Of De
aunitige geiriorbolbe err man blet
iproig ira TO til ire Tiger tiolieere
emo iorriae Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08
upeir 90 Storm.

Ct ooISiomt 3orbenpeir, Der leo.
iageoes al en- orfanagtig giuo, brso
tiolig Sirsoogs @orgen los | Ct.
2ouis' Smegn og anretteoe meaen
Sfaoc poa gienoom. Oct foranleoi.
aeSe cgiaa pnn en- inoirette Waaoe
Sobet al ire Renneifelip, ioet Sern.
~bunebroen oeo gelepiae, ST.. gIe6
no og rep meo FIG ct Sraattog, lom
netop beian6t iig oppe pan ben. go.
fomotipfsreren, aonouftsren og en-
az Surbsoerne begrnpeoes UNDER
goanruinerne og Srufneoe ! ben ne
ocnunoer flpoenoe Bet, iom Oct itGrfe
Reanifpl bdpoe ioroanoIet til en- brlt.
ienoe Strem.
Sanosbpen eogemont. 81. ouer.
ipsmmeoes, iaa Snooannerue maaite
tage fin SilfIngt til improuiiereoe
SIaaoer. Sele oen itore Str9fning
al 9aplnno sitenfor Gait Ct. Souis,
omiattenoe ct Smraaoe pnn ca. 80
apaorntmiI. iorpnnoleoes til en- iulo.
itanoig Snbiis. De Iapere etaser
laasootiom aue Suiene pda bette
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08

en- S~Ypioperlfe.

Wrs. geuIob Sntpfins | Sos an'
gels, Col, ontoaes at bdpe iat So
ci~iifreforoen iom Spbioperife. Sun
bapoe benligget / en- Ietbargiif Sspn
| 81 Gage poa Nab, oa bun Ssnbogs
@ot for ferite Sang after Hog 81.
meme op. @gentIig banoe bum Dog,
efter bpao bun forflareoe. ilet life
iopet, ioet bun nemlig belle Sioen
bapoe pqret beO iuIo 9epioitbeo oa
bsrt os foritoaet, bpao Der tales
omfring benoe.
Senbes LANCE Sspn, eler fdnife
rettere iagt 9OnIe, pofte megen Sn.
teresie og Spmrrfiombeo ! 9pens
2~9geperben, ser imiolertio itoo fulb.
it9nbig bipIpeleS Iigeoperfor SilipI.
oct. Srn bar, iom rimeIigt frruSe
bore, nreget iOog efter ben Ianse
Ssnu, men eler5 par bun | fulo 8e.
liooelie of ale fine Sanier.