davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
SUBSCRpIIOH-l.S5. 90 Per TEARIH ADVANCE
CENSUS OFFICIALS MUST EscHEw POLITICS.

CENSUS OFFICIALS MUST EscHEW POLITICS.
Persons who are appointed as Gen.
sus enumerators will be summarily
dismissed, iifthey get into the pollti-
cal game, If a. statement made by
President Taft, last Saturday, is to
be AIKEN =, riou,ly.
President Taft served notice on
ambitious members of congress that
the newly organized machinery for
the taking of the coming census is
not to be utilized for political ends
He addressed IS supervisors of
the census at he executive office
andtold them plainly that if they
used their Offices, or if they per.
mitted the uenumerators - directly
under them to further political ends,
he would remove them promptly.
Manyof you-most of you-have
been recommended by congressman"
said the president, land it may be
that some of those congressman will
come to you and expect because they
did recommend you, that you owe
them something in the way of select
ing the men as enumerators who
will help them in their congressional
elections
You have got to select the men
who you'think will do the work, and
if you catch them doing political
work, I wish you to remove them,
just as I will remove you if I catch
you doing political work. I am not
quarreling with the congressman"
Eschew politics, we census enum.
orators, if ye would lengthen the
tenure of your usefulness in garner
ing the number of souls and other
desired. information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14

Cincinnati with President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation
of Labor, that other departments of
railroad work will strike if necessary
and threatens tieup that will paralyze
commerce from the Pacific Northwest
south to st. Louis and Kansas City and
eastward to such cities as Buffalo,
Pittsburg, Toledo, Detroit and Cleve.
land.
Arbitration Is Possible.
Meantime news from Chicago indi.
Gates that arbitration under the Erd.
man act or on some other basis lelimi.
mating appeal to the courts is possible;
the agreement to include an under.
standing that the strikers in the North.
west are to get the same concessions
as condition of settlement AS the
demands are essentially the same to
grant them in Chicago would merely
be another way of granting them in
st. Paul.
Thirty-five imported strikebreakers
who were sent as far west as Spokane
have returned to st. Paul with de.
mand for nine days pay and transpor.
tation home, which has been refused,
and they have employed counsel to
enter suit, it is reported.
The Minnesota Federation of Labor
executive committee has adopted reso.
1utions supporting the strikers and
calling for arbitration and it is be.
neved Governor Eberhart may be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
HURRY tBAek, "TEpDY."'

tits said that Mr.. Roosevelt ex.
poets to return home next June,
which seems to indicate that some
one has been giving him pointers on
recent American politics 1t was
our understanding that he expected
70 remain a ay from home ab u,
two years. bu, we're glad he has de.
cided to come home earlier.-Dul.
nth News. Tribune.
The return of Teddy" will NO
doubt.be hailed with delight by the
'.ilIlo's of the common people who
tavor the Rnose welt policies. The
presence of the originator of the
strenuous life" may have the effect
of stiffenlng the backbone of those
who advocate the Roosevelt policies
but who are rather weak.hearted IN
putting them into PRACTICE.
Hurry back, "Teddy."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
,.CuRlNG..CAIARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try this Rem.
, ~edy at Our Risk. f.

.Catarrh is 4 disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane
is, one may say, the interior lining of
the body. ;Catarrh therefore may
exist in any. part of the system,
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, Inflammation
and congestion ARE produced and
nature fails to throw off the ,accumu.
lated peisons., 1.-The organ (which
has been afflicted ceases to perform
its proper function as nature intend.
ed it should. The result is, com.
plication upon complication, which
may lead to other even more serious
Affections.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu.
Tone will do wonders towards over
coming catarrh. 1t is made from
the prescription of an eminent ply
stefan who made 4 long study of
catarrh, and his great success with
this remedy was an enviable one.
We want you if you are sufferer
from catarrh in any form, to give
Rexall Mucu. Tone a thorough trial.
Use it with regularity and persist
ency for a reasonable time, then if
you are not satisfied. come back and
tell us, ands without question or
Formally we will hand back to you
every cent you paid us. This is
certainly the fairest offer that any,
one could make and should attest
our sincereity- of purpose.~-I comes
in two sizes,;prices so cents and
$1.00. Remember, you, can obtain
it only at our store,-The. Rexall
Store. Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
RAILWAY STRIK
TO BE EXTENDED
SWitchmlen East Of Chicago
r. Likely to 60 OFT
.hAWLEY GIVES NOTICE

President of Workmen's Organization
EmphaticalIy Declares That Unless
Settlement Is Reached in the North.
west This Week a General Tieup
Will ResuIt-Report From Chicago
Indicates Possible Appeal to Arbi.
tration.
st. Paul, Dec. 14.-Within two days
the result of conferences between the
switchmen and Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen and officials Of all roads
running into Chicago will be announced
and President Frank T. Hawley of the
Switchmen's union is out with an en-.
phatic statement that unless assettle.
ment of the Northwest difficulties is
reached this week there will be gen.
eral strike on all roads east OF Chiea.
60, to Buffalo and that territory. = He
adds; as a result of his conference in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
asked 70 rS1sw the. tender Of his
friendly of6cea .

asked 70 rsnew the. tender OF h1s
friendly Offices.
President Hawley declared that be
would sladlyaaeeept IN invitation from
Mov6rnor Eberhart ITO meet the rail
way representatives inshis Office and
discuss the matter. The governor, up
on being informed Of president Haw.
ley's position, said: ,
Il have Just arrived in st. Paul and
am mot fully in touch with latest de.
.velopments. But / will be very glad
70 do anythiug'I oanatss bring the two
sides together. srtz&y 80. r. .-s ~f.ss5t
Railroad officials, the railroad and
warehouses commission and the Job
'bers and Manufacturers : association
report freight. moving and business
nearly normal
iRumors are afloat of a compromise
Proposition cutting in: two the original
demands Of the strikers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
HALF MILLION FOR CHARITY
VIII 81: Wealthy Michigan Man Makes
Many sBequests: ~: =

Wtnsof' Wealthy sMichiean Man Makes
MANY Requests: ss~ q
Saginaw; Mich, Dec: l4.-Public be.
guests aggregating, half a million dol.
lars are made In, the will Of the late
Arthur Hill, rsgentiof the University
Of Michigan land once a prominent
candidate for United States senator.
For an auditorium at the university
$200, 900 is bequeathed and 81, 900 goes
to perpetuate four University Of Mich.
igan scholarships for graduates of the
Arthur Hill high school of Saginaw:
Other requests eare:u :, !:
For q manuel training school at
Saginaw, 100000; Saginaw general
hospital $4,000; Home of the Friend
less, sSaginawr$25 ,0eo."s J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
The Fuller3He Gets.

The Fuller He Gets.
"Bhggins Is very Inconsistent
man"
In what wayr'
The later he stays out at night the
more he wants to sing Home, Sweet
Home "-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
Notice Of Sale Of Stumpage on State Lands.


Of 8 the tes nT @ for
snse 'sie tss:sss
timber per M feet per piece
:; s. 6: q: {: =; =; H.:
81 liz :S%f 80; per NJ 5000 :'a.T
ST. En- 81, ,s : :: s' g
ST. Is 9s' M $50, ss ss 's
$ 5 sR$?sS Si R$S =
s 5 Is, Pc: Pc. M NJ 1000 200 s sss.
ST S s. Sci e. p as '-' tamal"e1
Ss's SCI So @ :st. s. sub
ss'S: 80 :.a NJ s sss :e 81: s
S 5 !s sS T SEX :n5
f :S 'eA 1s s: s1 ssst' sfsst
s. @ & ;5j FL f: :$ 81 III. '
TERMS OF SALE
sold n @ n& e bS log will and
H and be % offered and sold by the tie
ecs IN mine aggins
several kim kinds 4a s@be
s an :s ssS +.
a d a &9 6 az PRAISED z4 the
t9is s%a s BY % al tas 1s9
soa e To the sn1 will
extension Of not anu more es tha ~
e and % % e for aS being s as f m
!: The sn i ss ss
9sas sss3 R1s
S: WEhsoS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16
Official Of List Prizes
For Exhibits at the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Midwinter Fair

Following is the official list of
prizes awarded for exhibits at the
Midwinter Fair:
Citrus Fruits and Vegetables, Special
lied Collections.
A. n Tandy, OlmitO, Texas. 1st
prize Bermuda onions.
H. C. Stockwell Alvin, Texas, 1st
prize best cauli1ower.
H. H. JObson, Brownsville, Texas,
LIST prize best general collection of
vegetables.
H. W Keller. LIST prize best head
of cabbage.
Landrum & King, San Benito, Tex
as. LIST prize best lettuce.
Mercedes Commercial Club. Me-
cedes, Texas, End prize for general
collection.
McGinnis Nursery Co. Terrell,
Texas. LIST prize, best collection of
apples.
H. F. bennett, McAllen, Texas, LIST
prize, best lemon.
". Mcmillan, College Station, Tex
as, I'd prize. best collection of
oranges.
" II. oJCt4. 0OllC7G tOIeAIAChr
as. 1st prize, best collection of Pom
clos.
A. Singletary, College Station. Tex
as, list prize best collection of guam
quats.
w E. Hudson. Edna, Texas, 1st
prize for new orange; LIST prize best
collection oranges; I'd prize best col
lection citrus fruits.
liberia Fruit & Truck Farm, Ham
ilton Franklin, Texas, 1st prize Ior
fig preserves, LIST prize best collection
canned fruits.
Beeville Station, Beeville, Texas.
best collection of citrus fruits.
Best Exhibit by an individual in mt
Growers Section Entitled TO Lot.
Best general collection of pecans
outside OF he Valley, E. e. Risen,
Rescue, Texas. Take San Benito lot
G. H. Blackman, College Station,
Texas. for best general exhibit of sub
tropical fruits. Takes West Browns
vile lot
E. F. Rorke. Brownsville. Texas,
best exhibit of Sugar Cane inside the
Valley Takes Chaplin lot.
H. H Jobson. Brownsville Texas,
best general collection of vegetables.
Takes Laguna Vista lot.
A n. Tandy, Olmito. Texas. best
general collection of products used
on a farm Takes Mission lot.
The Tarpon Beach lot will be
awarded later on, being under con-
sideration.
The silver cup presented by the
Hallam Colonization Company award
ed to A. F. Tandy. Olmito, Texas.
This being the best display of any
individual product on onions.
Nut Growers Prizes.
J. H. Fleming. Victoria. Texas, LIST
prize for new pecan.
F. T. Ramsey, Austin, Texas, LIST
prize old pecan; I'd prize commercial
pecan; ID prize general collection of
pecans.
E. E. Risen, Rescue, Texas, list
prize commercial pecan; 1st prize for
general exhibit; LIST prize for general
exhibit by an individual.
Community Prizes.
Best community exhibit won by
Brownsville.
Best community exhibit of irrigat-
ed products, won by Brownsville.
Best community exhibit of dry land
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16

Brownsville must and will have
sewers. How? Raise the taxes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16
products. wonby College Station. Thii
being the only entry.
Individual Product Prizes.

products. wonby College Station. This
being the only entry.
Individual Product Prizes.
H. H Jobson, Brownsville, Texas.
LIST prize for spinach, beets, radishes,
parsley. bamboo. rutabaga.
Horse Shoe Lake Farm, Browns
vile, Texas, 1st prize for turnips,
Irish potatoes.
Mercedes Commercial Club, Mer-
cedes, Texas, list prize for carrots,
English peas, snap beans, roasting
ears, and I'd prize for rutabagas.
James Bryant, Donna, Texas, LIST
prize for feed corn.
E F. Rorke, piper Plantation ,
Brownsville, Texas, 1st prize for sug-
arcane.
w. H. Kilgore, Harrington, Texas,
LIST prize sweet potatoes.
Cooper Bros, La Gloria, Texas, 1st
prize for pepper and egg plants.
W. H. Keller, Brownsville. Texas,
I'd prize for egg plants.
NJ. NJ. Philpott. San Benito, Texas,
1st prize for pumpkins, and cotton
o. K. Gordon, Mission, Texas, 1st
prize for squash.
The following had no entries
worthy of mention: Celery, sorghum,
cowpea hay, millet, alfalfa, aspara-
gus, papaya, oranges, etc
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS. 1909.

1t takes a great country like the
Lower Rio Grande Valley to give
away half a dozen town lots as prizes
for a vegetable, fruit and nut display.
With men like those who so gener-
ously donated these splendid prizes
for the Nidwinter Exhibit which was
held here this week. this Valley can
not possibly be kept down
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16
CARLOAD OF BETS
FROM HARLINGEN
First Shipment of this Vegetable in
Car-IOts Ever Sent from the
Valley.

To The Herald:
Harrington, Texas, Jan. 15.-A
solid carload of beets was shipped
form here today for northern mar
kets, and another car is being loaded
today for shipment These beets are
from the truck farm of DR.. J. H. Fer
guson, whose place is near here.
This is the first car-lot shipment of
beets ever made from the Valley, and
Harrington feels quite proud of her
achievement The truck farms in
this vicinity are looking fine, and
more shipments of various winter
vegetables will be going out soon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16

Following is the official list of
prizes awarded for exhibits at the
Midwinter Fair:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16
TERals oF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da jy-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
to any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or MatamorOs. Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy six months 500
WeeI5Iy-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
United States, or Mexico.
One copy six months. -. rs
One copy one year 49,. $3.50
one copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance
Adv rtising rate on application.
Make ali checks payable to
MRS. JESSE o. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16

Mrs. Jesse o. Wheeler, Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-16

Better sidewalks should be the slo-
gan for the thriving city of Browns
vile from now on. Build better
sidewalks yourself and urge your
neighbor to do likewise.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22
Kicked By Horse.

Joseph Carda farmer residing
2 miles east of town was unfortu-
nate enough last Friday to break
his right leg below the knee while
helping horse. who was tangled
in a coil of barb wire in the pas
ture. Joe cut some of the wire in
which the horse was helpless and
was in the act of helping the
horse on his feet when he slipped
and possibly the horse when jump
ing to his feet struck him with his
foreleg, thus breaking the bone.
Joe himself cannot explain how it
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22
Entered at the postoffice in Tabor, S.
D., as second-class matter.

DIR. Blezek made professional
call to Tyndall Monday.
Bring in your eggs, pay cash
for them. A. ]. Novak. .
Window glass in all sizes can
be had at the Queal yard.
For a square deal good lumber
and low prices come to J. H.
lQueal Co.
Ptak's lumber yard handles
none but the best in lumber and
other building material.
l6o-Farm for sale, near Geddes,
no improvements. Apply to
Alois Bouza, Tabor, S. d. II
Miss Emily Vaith came home
Monday from Lincoln, Neb.,
where she had attended school.
Max Blachnik commenced lay
| ing foundation on Vlasak & Sta
ka's new store building this week,
Louis Blachnik shipped two
cars of cattle to Sioux City Mon
day and accompanied the ship,
|ment.
Mrs. los. Hupka Sr. visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Stedronsky
near Lake Andes early in the
week.
Mrs. P.3 Donahue OF Bonesteel
arrived here Wednesday for a
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
r. M. Blezek. ..".
Melodeon for sale, good shape.
! want to buy piano and will
sell the melodion very cheap.
Geo. Trunec. f7I5
Joseph Hupka of Lake Andes
visited with his parents at this
place this week. He sold his
tarm near that place last week.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

young man was on top of car
giving signals, when the engine
struck the train and the impact.
for which freight trains are
known. threw him off his feet and
he fell head first between two cars
striking the bumper with his face.
Another switchman happened to
be near the place who caught
Thorpe by the hand and pulled
him out from under the wheels of
the moving tram which coinci-
dence saved his life. The young
man was at once taken on the
freight back to Yankton where
his wounds were dressed. 81.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

]. T. Janda and A. o. Wagner
of Lesterville boarded the pasen-
ger at this place Monday for
Chas Mix County.
Jas. A. Wagner left for the In
dian reservation Monday to look
up some land deals. He will re-
turn Friday this week.
Louis and Eman Novotny and
their niece and nephew, Anna
and Stanley Dvorak, visited
friends at Lake Andes over Sun
day. ...--.
The Yankton Business Institute
trains young people for RESPONSE
bilities. Enter Sept. E and pre-
pare for place in the CONNER
cal wolld.
Joe Bollinger arrived here from
Yankton Wednesday to commen-
ce the construction of the West
ern Farmers and Beaver Creek
Telephone lines. ,. f
Frank Carda and crew have
finished the new residence of v.
M. Horacek last week and COM
menced this week on the new re-
sidence of JOS. Kocer. =.
A large number OF our people
attended the Woodmen's picuic
near Lakeport Sunday and report
a very large assembly of picnic
'kers of all whom had a fine time.
The weather was also fine.
After many destructive rains,
dry warm weather commenced
and the outlook for crops is yet
promising, Corn especially is al
most vIsibly growing and some
have already commenced to NOV
down oats.
The members of the Farmers
Cooperative Assn. are hereby noti
fed to come for their supply of
binder twine as there is little
room for it in the elevator. Mem
bers can buy twine cheaper than
others. Teo. Koletzky buyer.
Mrs. Bart Wagner left Thurs
day with two children for Stan
ley county to live on her hus-
bands farm near Midland. Miss
Mary Horacek accompanied
them. Bart wifi follow some
times next week as soon as he ar
ranges all matters.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22
Fell Between Cars.

William Thorpe, young
switch-man on the morning
freight going thru here, was
thrown from a box car Monday
morning of this week at this place
and received severe injury to his
back and nose which was almost
severed from his head. The
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22
IN WINTER its a cold.

IN WINTER its cold. IN
SUMMER its bowel complaint,
Be good to your poor old stomach
these hot days Don't ask it to
assimilate raw, rank, nondescript
whiskies. Give it good, pure,
gentle old l. w. HARPER. For
sale by Hruska & Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

happened. DR.. BIezek is now at
tending him. 1t will take at least
six weeks before the fracture
heals and from three to four
months before he can do farm
work
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22
Passing Away Of Pioneers.

Frank Barta, an old pioneer OF
this place died of cancer last Sa-
turday morning at the age of "a
years, after an illness of about Is
days. On account of the very
warm weather the remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery
in town the following day Sunday
in the presence of a large number
Of relatives and friends. The de-
ceased was born in Bohemia and
came to this country 81 years ago
and made his home in Tabor.
After 10 years he and his wife
who survives him moved to Oma-
ha where they lived until three
years ago when they moved back
to Tabcr. He was a kind old man
who lived in peace with all. His
aged wife remains to mourn his
loss. " .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Mrs. Frances Dvorak (Rehu-
rex died at the home OF her son
Adolph Rehurek west of town
Wednesday morning at the age of
70 years of old age. The funeral
was held the next day Thursday
at the Presbyterian cemetery west
of town at which a large number
Of relatives and friends of the de-
ceased woman were present.
Mrs. Dvorak came to this country
40 years ago from her native land
Bohemia with her first husband,
Frank Rehurek, who died 26 yrs.
ago, and after living in Iowa three
years they joined in the influx of
homesteaders to this state taking
mp homestead near Tabor with
a family of FIVE girls and two
boys, but shortly after all FIVE
daughters and one boy died of
diphteria which ragged in the Uni
ted States, leaving them one son
Adclph. a few years after the
death of her first husband she mar
ried Frank Dvorak who died I3
years ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-19
en- ilem Sfuffelfe.
(9lf q. 9a.)

TeOaft9rer og Yrelter bringer
Diltnof iepltlig ben Sanobeb @r-
furing, at bet er unuligt at bebage
alle paa cen Sang.
Der er I'LL bet uomerfeoe &erf
uOanlfe / 9lnlerifa" - ionl u0en
SDipl folter og pil foIte llogiueren
baaDe Benge og @ope0bruo efter en-
lt0rre Wfaaleltof, og iom til SrooS
oerfor aligepel life fan unogaa Ben
Sfebne at bape Sell og @fangler,
baages Der emo nof iaa orlbDggeligt
rDer at nnOgaa oisle Sing.
Oct er i bpert Salo benot mig at
- ss-.s4 .iSt sen Getsting, % ieg
laoer berpeo Singelt gaa pioere t
Sen Sro, at Der maaIfe fun bore cen
% anoen, lom fin0er Oet lige laa
foniif iom ieg. Sg lt0giperen far
berpeO Oanne Jig ct 8egre6 om bpor
mango SfpnaanOer ban a60Denoig-
tfs maa oDerie og for6igoa.
Seq frempiite 4. @efta tor mir
gfa6o, giorOe iier opmGrfiom paa
Gortiet: rGanife @atiifcro".
yGr BET Boa life ct pr9Qttqt VGrf
at eie?" ipurgte ieg. @}eo Sender
mine ge1nemlaa ban &effen af oan=
ife SonefunItnere 6ornoOenlig
6ap0e ban pentet at fin0e ct gfopn,
iom bor uoela0t, tbi 6an efterinc
paanp 9}oouene, ioet ban efter 9fpf-
fef9lge iatte lin Singer beItenlt pao
6bert Naon. Gerefter flyer ban Bit
tcrt:
uN}i' SoIfen6bao'n e bic 10 i6tl"
u9it Spifen0ebarn bpen er set,
6Oa0 6eOOer bon?"
o25a, npr 9lnoers i0t IA fom' meo
beri, iao go paf. 5or q ffoG eiien
ION 81, te BON bar en- 3oo'l, Ser
funb' gni' e 6ioG. Sab, set oar
Ell Gaonitplpels "a ber' bonn ipiGl'. "
@3en Oesberre fan Der bit fife
tilItao5 -9(n0ers oq bans 2igemnn6
Flo05 @arfet, ON Sc 1on ems er
nof iaa fortrGffelige &orGe til at
rgni' Q C 6joG".