davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
LUMBER COMBINE FORMED.
Grips Much of Trade in the Northwest
ern Markets

Duluth, Minn.-The much-taked-of
lumber combine that has been in proc
ess of formation for months came to
full development here Saturday. The
combine is the most powerful factor
in the lumber world today and will
control 5000, 100000 feet of lumber in
the northwest. 1t will also control the
Duluth and Rainy Lake railroad and
feet of 20 Great Lakes lumber YES
sells. It's assets, at the least, are es-
timated at $4,000, 900. The name
adopted by the consolidated interests
is the Duluth and Rainy Lake Lumber
company. Weyerhauser & Co. Of st.
Paul, Cooke & o 'Brien of Duluth and
st. Paul and Edward Hines of Duluth
are the big firms in the consolidation.
The combination was effected at a
meeting of those interested held here.
Already the concern has vast inter
ests in Minnesota and Canada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
BEAUTIES AT HEINzE DINNER.
Said to Have Cost $3.50 a Plate and
Winds Up With Dance.

New York, Dec. 81. - Augustus
Heinze, hero of the longfought battle
with the Amalgamated Copper company
over Butte hill, Napoleon of copper
finance, magnate, miner, mining en-
gineer and "frenzied - banker, who
made his debut on Wall street and was
promptly shorn by powerful brokers,
has added another notch to his reputa-
ton of prince of entertainers.
Heinze was host at a magnificent
spread at Rector IS given to six of the
most beautiful girls on the New York
stage. The advent of daylight quieted
the noisy gathering, the conclusion of
which was dance by the girls which,
it is said, eclipsed a Salome dance.
Carlo Warfeld of Montana, an asso-
ciate of Heinze, was the honored guest
at the function, and $3.50 a plate was
the price Heinze paid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Governor-elect Of Washington is
planning to assume office in January.
Joseph l.. Perry, aged %, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot and died from loss of blood
near North Yakima.
Andrew Carnegie asserts that at the
rate iron ores are being extracted the
supply will be exhaused in 40 years
w. A. Cowsn, a laboring man, while
walking along the track near Wallace.
Idaho, was run over by train and
killed.
Sam Langford, the colored middle
weight, easily kno sb ed out Jim Flynn
of Pueblo, at San Francisco last Mon
day in the first round.
From present indications the Califor-
MIA state baseball league will not enter
into any combination with the Pacific
Coast league, but will remain outlaws.
Vice president Gomez, to whom Gen
eral Castro handed over the presidency
of Venezuela on his departure for Ber-
lin, has established new government.
Senator Bourne of Oregon will have
the support of the White House for his
bill to increase the salary of the presi-
den to 500, 900 aud that of the vice
president to $40 900 annually.
He has replaced the old ministry
with a new body of men who represent
various factions in the state and who
have figured prominently in various
ways in the country's political history.
Six earthquake shocks Monday in
Virginia city, Mont, caused panic.
A two-story brick was badly cracked
and the ground in the vicinity was
scanned with cracks as wide as three
inches.
J. r. Bradshaw. the Colfax rancher-
preacher who. with bunch of money
disappeared from Spokane Novem Der
81, and for whom a search has been
throughout the country, has showed up
at Persist, jackson county, Oregon.
William Burke, an assumed name OF
young man 81 years old, whose wild
owed mother, three brothers and a sis
ter, live in Portland. has confessed
that he took part in the robbery of last
week on the o. r. & N. He impli.
oates Jack Hayes, alias Jack Walton
alias "Slim" an ex-conviot from Fol.
som prison, and youth who also lives
in Portland, but whose name is with
held.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
JOHN DIS CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Year Has Brought Him SS0,000 900
Through Rise in Oil Stock.

Standard Oil stock has increased
$320,000,000 in market value in less
than year. 1t sold yesterday at $40
share and a year ago touched 1890.
OF the increase in the market value
$40,000,000 has been made up in the
last week, since the principal witnesses
finished their testimony in the Stand
ard Oil investigation. Popular belief
credits John d. Rockefeller personally
with owning at least onefourth of the
capital stock and some estimates run
as high as 40 per cent, so that his share
in the advance is fully $s0,O0O,0 900, says
the American.
The company paid a dividend of SIC
a share last week, which means 9
$4,000,000 Christmas present foi
Rockefeller and as much more for his
associates.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
THE SECRET SERVICE
ROOSEVELT CONSIDERING A
REVISING OF SYSTEM.
Put All Detective Bureaus Of the Gov
eminent Under One Management and
Place In Hands Of Department of JUS
-Congressmen Have Been Op-
posed to Such Change In the Past

The president has under considera-
tisn = plan TO consolidate all the de-
tective bureaus of the government un-
the hands of the department of JUS
tice.
This action, if taken, will be the di-
rect result Of agitation over the Sc
cret service and viii, he believes, save
abe treasury great many thousands
Of dollars annually. Just how and
when he will make this recommends
tisn to congress has not been decided,
but the president may incorporate it in
special message or transmit it in
the reply he is preparing for congress
On the subject.
The name of the new bureau will be
the department Of criminal investiga-
ten and it will include those offices
and divisions now variously known as
the secret service, custom inspection
service, internal revenue special agents,
pension examiners and land office
agents.
The suggestion has been made from
time to time to members Of congress,
Chief Wilxie of the secret service as
long as 1899 having presented the mat
ter to the committee on appropriations
Of the house.
Simplicity and Economy.
eff the president succeeds in per-
suadiag congress to make the change
he will have accomplished great deal
in the interest of simplicity and econ
omy'' said treasury official today.
AS things are now the men in the
various detective bureaus employed
by Uncle Sam fairly fall over each
other at times. Take the city of New
Orleans NJ an example. l have seen
the time, not long ago, when men were
employed by the customs, secret ser
vice, internal revenue, postoffice in
spectors and pension offices all work
ing there upon cases at the same time.
had been one bureau looking after the
investigation work five men might have
done the work that it required more
than dozen to accomplish.
Political influence, it is said, has OPP
Grated largely against the adoption of
the centralized scheme in the past. The
postmaster general has always been
reluctant to part with his force of in.
spectors and the internal revenue com
mission has chung to its special agents
with the utmost tenacity because they
represented a potent political power in
many scattered districts throughout
the country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
COMPANY Is ROBBED
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ON
N. P. UNDER SUSPICION.
One Arrest Made-Paid Dispatches
Sent and Fee Pocketed by the En-
ploye-Record Is Destroyed-Capture
at Ritzville, Followed by a Com
fession, Gives the Clue.

A systematic investigation by the
Western Union Telegraph company
carried on during the last six months
mas disclosed an organized system of
theft among railroad operators on the
Pacific coast by reason of which the
telegraph company has been robbed of
an amount estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars, according to a
statement made by an official of the
company, who has had charge of the
investigation. He said:
Complaint made in several instances
that messages filed at certain stations
had not been sent or delivered, and the
falling off of receipts at other places
on railroad lines, caused the Western
Union officials to institute thorough
investigation. A secret service was or
gained and it was discovered that in
some instances go per cent of the money
received for messages filed at railroad
offices never reached the telegraph com
pany. The kilograms, with but few
exceptions, were properly transmitted
and delivered, but all records of the
dispatches SO far as reports and book
keeping pertained, had been de-
stroyed. ~
Following the discovery and proof of
the thefts warrants were obtained for
the arrest of several operators in the
state of Washington, and it is alleged
by officials of the company that at least
one of the arrested men has confessed
The arrested men will be brought to
trial shortly after the first of the year
According to the information gath
cred by the telegraph company syste-
matte collision in the robbery existed
among certain railroad operators. In
some offices the thefts are said to have
aggregated several hundred dollars a
month and officers of the company be.
lieve that during the last year the to-
tai of the sums stolen will exceed
100000.
Only operators are alleged to be in.
volved in the robbery. Under the sys-
tenn adopted by the Western Union
Telegraph company, il would be almost
AuiPOooiplO LUZ ilS OpcldCO16 III OJHel
than railroad offices to embezzle money
paid for transmission of messages.
Get Confession at Ritzville.
San Francisco, Dec. 21.-I. N. Miller
Jr., general superintendent of the west
ern division of the Western Union Tele
graph company, stated that the alleged
neculatione of railroad onerafors in thf
northern district of his division had
been under investigation for some time
but appeared to be confined to a few
men on the Northern Pacific railroad
Only one arrest has been made sc
far, that of an operator at Ritzville
Wash, who has been held to answer fol
trial in the superior court for appropri
ating to his own use money he had re
ceived for kilograms" said Mr.. Miller
"This man has confessed and impli
Gated dozen other operators.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
ARE HEIRS TO $4,000, 900.
Carpenter, Clerk and Widow Get Part
of It-Funds Left by Ger
man RarOn

st. Louis, Dec. 22.-Arizona Lyle, a
st. Louis carpenter, and his brother,
William A. Lyle, a railway clerk, have
been informed that they were part heirs
in an estate in the heart of Whining
ton, Del, worth $S0,000,000.
The estate was originally owned by
German baron named Christopher
Springer, who came to America over a
century ago. He leased the property
to various persons and died without
leaving will. A sister of the baron
was the grandmother of the Lyle
brothers. The lease expired last Janu-
airy.
Mrs. George M. McCollum, who runs
candy store in Alton, ILL.,, is also an
heir to the estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Haiti inaugurates Simon.

Port Au Prince, Nee. 22.-General
Antoine Simon, the newly elected presi-
dent of Haiti, took the oath of Office
at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning at the
palace in the presence of foreign diplo-
mats, the officers of the American and
Italian warships and the Haitian Off
cials of state. Senator Paulin, who pre-
sided at the session of congress which
elected General Simon president, offici-
ated, and demanded that the president
respect the constitution and other laws
of the republic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Castro Buys Munitions.

Berlin.-After receiving cable
gram announcing that Vice President
vincente Gomez has declared himself
president Of Venezuela, President Cas-
tro opened negotiations for the pur-
chase Of $4,000 rifles and other NUM-.
tions.
Holland g warships plying Venezuela
stand ready to aid the revolutiouistf
who have risen against Castro when
ever the movement promises success.
The revolutionary movement is grow
ing in southern VencEuelA-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
TEACHER KILLED BY TRAIN
Bevy Of School Children See Teacher
Mangled by Electric Cars at
Chicago.

Chicago.-While a bevy Of her
school children, whom she had Just
dismissed for the Christmas vacation.
waved loving farewells to Miss Mabel
Crandall, teacher at Meyers road, the
young woman stepped in front of a
moving express train Oh an electric
line and was instantly killed.
One arm held a bundle of Christmas
gifts made by her charges. The other
was appraised in gesture of afrec-
tion to the little group, and laugh
ing admonition to them to "be good -
was on her lips as the ear struck her.
The sentence was set finished, and
the young woman died without 4 sry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Some New Senators.

While the terms Of 81 senators, more
than one-third of the entire body, ex-
pire on March next, 10 of this number
already have been reelected or assured
of reelection, either through successes
in primaries or pledges Of majority
of the membership of the several state
legislatures charged with the duty Of
electing senators before the beginning
of the next congress-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26

Several thousand dollars will be sent
from Frisco by the Alaska Packing
company to the relatives in China of
the 60 Chinese who were drowned in
the wreck of the bark Star of Bengal
off Coronation island several months
ago. The Chinese were employed by
the packing company. From 500 to
$3.50 will be given to each family, ac-
cording to its needs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Teach Scholars Practical Ideas.

DR.. Leon Ebert Landone, director of
applied science and arts of Los An
geles, announces that 100000 had
been placed in his hands by wealthy
New Yorker, to be used at the rate
Of $4,000 yearly to gather reports
on the phase of school work which fos-
tiers the executive ability in children
rather than fill their heads with theo-
retical knowledge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Plans Taft's Inauguration.

Vice President Fairbanks has an
nounced that the senatorial COMMITTEES
of Senators Knox, Lodge and Bacon
will cooperate with the house com
mittee in making preparations for
Taft's Inauguration
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

Stanley Borleske and Eddie Secord
of Spokane are certainly making good
at Michigan.
There is also keen opposition to the
Intermountain league idea with Ogden,
Salt Lake, Helena, Boise, etc.
James Curren, an IS year old boxer
in Philadelphia, was killed recently
while boxing with Benjamin Barnet.
Johnny Coulon of Chicago is to have
workout in Kansas City New Year S
day, when he meets Mike Orrison at
10s pounds.
The Englewood high school of Chi
cago defeated the Butte high school
football eleven in a hard football game
Saturday by score of ~ to 4.
Walter Stokesberry, who played
right guard on the Idaho eleven dur
ing the last three seasons, has been
elected captain of the team for next
year.
Captain Ted Coy of the Yale foot
ball eleven has received word that he
will be unable to secure the services
of Howard Jones of Syracuse as head
coach for next year.
Washington State colleges repre-
sentatives at the coming northwest col
lege conference have been selected
They are Professor H. c. Carpenter
and Richard McDaniells.
There appears to be a pronounced
sentiment in Butte in favor of making
a decided fight to get back into the
Northwestern league for the season of
1909 on an eight-club league basis
Melville Shepard led field of run
ners to the tape in the 600-yard dash
at the annual games of the colleges
of the city of New York recently, in
lila 3-5, fifth of second behind the
international record.
The fame of John B. Taylor, the
feet-footed negro runner who wore the
colors of the University of Pennsyl-
vania during his many years of com
petition, has spread to such an extent
that the announcement of his death 9
few days ago universally shocked the
athletic world.
Major Taylor of Worcester, Mass.
defeated Floyd Mcfarland of California
recently in two out of three heats in
their spring match bicycle race at one
mile, one mile pursuit and half mile
Mcfarland won the pursuit race.
j. L. Mexican of Seattle has started
suit for $500 against Russ Hall for his
share of the proceeds from the sale OF
the Butte players to G. M. Shredder OF
the Tacoma club, claiming an equa
ownership with Hall in the Butte club
Henry M. Hart, principal of the Spo
kane high school, Saturday presented
IS of the football players at the higf
school the emblem of the school. The
presentation took place at the farewell
Christmas meeting before the holidays
Albert Corey, winner of the Illinois
Athletic club s Marathon race last fall
will compete against some of the bes
runners in the country in Chicago
January s. Corey's challenge has beer
directed particularly against Dorando
Hayes and Longboat, and it is expected
these men will compete. The purse will
be $4,000.
Willus Britt, manager of Battling
Nelson, definitely announced that h
had taken over the management o
Cornelius Connolly, the long distance
runner, who is rated as the equal o
any of the crack professionals. Brit
wired to New York asking for mattel
with Tom Longboat, winner of tn
Marathon race.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Will U. s. Try Pulitzer7

Attorney General Bonaparte, speak
ing of the suit which the president has
urged against Joseph Pulitzer of the
New York World, said that it is still
under consideration, and no definite line
of action has been agreed upon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Castro in Berlin Hospital.

Berlin.-President Castro of Vene-
zuela was removed Sunday to DR..
Israel's hospital, to undergo a course
of treatment and dieting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
1910 FRUIT CONGRESS, SPOKANE
National Horticultural Meeting There
In 1910

Spokane has been pledged the SEES
sion of the national horticultural con
gress in 1910, Council Bluffs, Iowa, re
tanning the meeting for next year. The
congress carries membership of ap-
proximately 7o0o, and it is expected
win be greatly enlarged next year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
HILL BUYS ANOTHER.
Pays Eighteen Million for Colorado &
Southern Railroad.

Southern Railroad.
Chicags.-The Tribune prints the fol
lowing:
''Trustworthy information is to the
effect that the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad has purchased the Col
GRADE & Southern and that the pur-
chase will be ratified shortly. The
price is said to have been about $1s,-
100000
''Through acquisition of the Colo
RADIO & Southern the Hill roads would
secure system made up of 1891
miles as feeder for transcontinenta'
lines, as well as access to the Gulf OF
Mckee,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
PLAN BIG LIVE STOCK MEETING
President and Secretary of National
Association at Los Angeles.

Association at Los Angeles.
II. A. Jastro of Bakersfield, Cal,
president, and 7. w. Tomlinson of Den
yer, secretary of the American National
Live Stock association, have arrived
in Los Angeles to arrange for the 18th
annual convention of the association,
which will be held in this city from
January &c to 20. The officers will ar
range for the speakers before the con
vention. These viii include the best in
California and probably also Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the bureau Of fores-
try. From SO oto 1000 delegates will be
an attendance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26

"Dat Darwinian theory" said Uncle
Eben, "wouldn I worry me none II I
could be good an sure dat some Of US
weren I doublin on de trail.''
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26

Every time q boy carries package,
the one receiving it asks; "Why didn t
SOU bring 1t soonerf"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26

The older a man gets, the more he
realizes that it doesn I pay to 60 about
with a chip on his shoulder.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-17
YbmpgbeO.

Ser pofser en- lille, Dn0ig 8Iomlt
/ @or6erres Sape, Ben be00er Y0-
npg6e0. Wfa1 mna / Ger0en bon=
ore lGnge, f6r man timber BEN. Saa
Fgn Yompgbe0en er, iaa iielOen er
Dem / @eroen. @ao @eoenifabetS
02arf blomitrer Sen Ilet fife. S SEQ
umgernes 5prog fin0es fife en- Gang
CrOet; set itoar fun / SUBS 86rns
Ornbog. &paO Be garlle @rGfere og
gtomere forItoO beO Or0et, set pnr
tngen Dpo, efter 6pilfen man 6ltr0e
frRbe; inorere BET mooiotte: en-
SelDforneOrelie, iom fife bar Ben
rie Mon0 p9r0ig. &riitenoommen
9nr giort aft mt; Sen bar ogiaa gi-
Ga Mennelfene ganife on0re 8e9re=
Der. 8lanot onoet bar Sen lert BEN
! BEN at @~e0ningerne ioo foragte0e
8ompgbeO at ie en- if6n 9p0, ia
&rnnopoloen fnr o1e 9D6er.
|5poo er 0ompgbeO? Den er
Menneifets rette Sinoelag ooerfor
Gn0. 6an06e0ens 2ps, iom Seius
Ear tenbt, lpier ino / Wenneifebier=
hts M6rfe. Sg Menneifet erfen=
eer zig ielp og forItoor, at Set er Ell
spnoer og mangler ben &oS, BET
Eal babe for @u6. Seq CT ringerc
sn6 al ben Wiifunobe0 og Srofalt=
ae0, iom 6u bar bebiIt imoo mig"
Oct er @runotonert, iom flinger gent
rem set p0mpge MenneIfes S6lelIer.
BENTON, Sen Tt6rite of % otnrforifere,
A1n6e aIoriq u6toIe SUBS Nabn noen
" blotte tit @ope6, / 9@refrpgt for
gung Mmogt % Gis0om. % tpn=
eer ui poo Sen @fItan6, ser er mel
fut, 6ba6 hi er, og bOa6 ri fuloe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-17

AniDa guOernla, De lom pore Score
frpgteoe, % folte Dem for Wftsits 6pO-
Ger. &aO % brGnOe, n%e0grape og
p0elGgge Oisie Sing al Sre og
Ster, % LAB % blipe u%nOeroilte al
O}isii ON, b~Dor0an Ri fan tiene
&apeb @u0. 9tQmaft erer SSeboDa6l"
Gen iamnle gftermiOoag bragte
Cen gunlle S9poing og anOre fine
Nfgl10er og falteOe Dem neo foran
WtisiionGrens @us. S oe f6lgenoe
Tiger fom Den enc afOeling efter Ben
onOen meO tine Ifguoer al Sre og
Ste1 % faiteOe Dem / 9Dnger, me-
Gems nogle greO og bulfeoe, og a1t=
IRE ifreg. Sfte b6rteS Sr0et: Sc
Dopa, Sebppo." Oct, iom funoe brent
oes, blep faltet / Sl0en. @n0re If-
gltoer blep neogrnoet, me0ens Of
ter andre, iom iIer piloe poere 6goe
for 0pertroerL bleo faitet / Soen.
Suale0es bleD @~e0enIfa6et liot ef=
ter liot ofifoffet, og in0en mango
Aor befelt0ta oQe poo 4uipo iig
JON Se6opa=tilbe0ere.
Mr. @atonS 8pn og in6erlige
2nlfe bar at ie minoit cen MisIio-
nGr .poa bper 2 / GAP Se6rioer
Gruppen. 6or lin DoO bopoe ban
Sen &lH6r~ pi0e, at 6lertnGet al
Solicit poa mango at gerne bar
6leOne &riitne. ga MiSiionarerne
fem til 9}p @e6ri0erlle, bar ser life
cit eneite &riiten 6lanot Sc GuIin0er,
1lpgne % pi(oe &amti6uIer. s Dag
er Ser @un0re0er al in0f6ote 9(rbej-
6ere % Guiin0er al &riIt11e. 5tore
cling far @lt0 giortI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-17

v&anltnibalerlle! 9u oil bltoe
pppOt al &aunnibalerle", lpo oef Tor
90 Aor liOen ira Ell gonlmel 9erre,
JON ipgte at opertale Sobn T.. Pa-
ton ira at ofre Jig iom gttsllor9r
til GAP @ebriOereerne.
&ertil leO @atons SDar: ~9r.
GictlonL De er rptfet langt frem !
9larene III, og De penter mart at
tlipe lagt / @rapen for at forteres
al Orme. Seq Defender for Senl al
tan ieg blot / 2ip og 0pO tiene og 9re
ben @erre Seius, iau er bet mig ltge
meget, enten ieg bliper 9ot al Srne
euer al &onnibaler, og paa ben ltors
GommeOug Dil nit SpitanOellesle-
GENE fremItaa ligelaa ifpnt iom Se-
reg / 2igbeO me0 Dor opitanOne Sref=
ler."
At9le 2rO Dtlar, q Dpultl SIol
@}ar0en bar giort. 9feO @leOe as
lpO ban GuOs aalo. San ff oplepe
at ie @unOre0er, ia, &uIinOer Of
n9gne, pil0e @e0ninger foranOret peo
Seiu &ri1ti @patgelillm til ~aGporlige,
friltne M}Glt0 % &pin0er. 9a I'm
nerretningen ON bans ORB naaeOe
Gnglono Sen 290e Samtor iioitle0en,
fpIOte 5org mango @ierter, % bog
ppIen0teS operolt G~offebpnner til
Grto for 93p @e6rioer &ioneeren,
&obn g.. YutonS, cole og opofren0e
2ip.