davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
A Letter of Thanks

Well, the big Christmas feast is
over, and now that we have enioy-
ed ourselves and had our fill of
pies and candy and other good
things, we should not forget to
thank the Warden for granting the
many special privileges that have
helped to make OUR Christmas Day
one we will not soon forget. Mr..
Wolfer we all of us wish to extend
to you our sincere thanks, and as.
sure you that your kindness to us
Is very much appreciated. We
believe that the best way to show
our gratitude is by continued good
conduct and by willing and faith
full observance Of the rules and
regulations of the institution. In
that way we prove our sincerity of
appreciation and trust we will
merit other favors of a like nature
in the future.
We have not forgotten sermon
preached to US here one Sunday
by our former Chaplain, Rev. Mr..
Kennedy, on the subject of in-
gratitude. Our faults may be ma
ny, but l hope ingratitude is not
one of them.
We would also take this oppor-
tunity o. thanking the officials for
their hearty cooperation with you
in making our Christmas here the
best ever. We are not forgetful of
the fact that the festival necessit-
a;ed considerable extra work for
some of the inmates here. which
only adds to our indebtedness
and as our friend Kilograms
would say, "sure and it was foine
feast-but begorry twas lots of
work"
The above, I believe, voices the
sentiments of all the boys. So
again we say thank you.
JIG.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

ING the week hundreds of packages
containing presents from dear ones
little tokens of love and friend
ship to which the occasion lends
such value.
On the morning of the twenty
sixth, after breakfast, the men we're
taken into the yard for drill. The
crisp morning air proved a most
excellent tonic and all were in the
best of spirits when at $50 they
returned to the dollhouse to enjoy
the freedom of the corridors. At
Ii a. m. the men were again form
ed in line and marched to the
chapel hall where they were treat
ed to a most pleasant surprise in
the form OF an entertainment pro-
-vlded by the members of The Win
ming Miss theatrical company,
which were playing an engagement
at Saltwater. To say that the show
was excellent does not do 1t justice,
but from the hearty applause with
which each number was received
the kind friends who contributed
to our happiness must have felt to
some extent how their efforts were
appreciated.
After the show, Warden Wolfer
thanked the members in behalf of
the inmates for their kind enter
tainment. The men were then re-
turned to their cells for a few min
utes after which came a chicken
dinner to which all did Justice.
In the afternoon each inmate who
wished to do SO was given An extra
letter. Thus passed Christmas.
1910, possibly the most enjoyable
in the history of the institution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Christmas

And now it is gone, Christmas.
1910, but memory remains And
as we review this memory of few
days we cannot fail to realize the
Significance of that period of "peace
and goodwill" It is blessed fact
that on this festive occasion all the
world rejoices. This spirit of hap
piness steals into the hearts of all
alike and for the time being all
troubles ale forgotten. It is then
that memory records the cherished
happenings of that sacred event
upon which we may in after years
look with pleasure.
For some time past preparation
has been in progress to make the
Christmas period an enjoyable one
for the inmates of this institution,
and thanks to the kindness of our
good Warden and officials no pains
were spared in carrying out the
design. On Christmas Eve each
inmate. on entering his cell, found
a generous supply of candy and a
large pie. These were the result
of the pie and candy fund tn which
each innate was permitted to con-
tribute twenty-five cents for the
purchase Of these dainties. In adj
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Thinkbinks
BIZ r s..


The boy who is always at the
head of his class is generally the
one that all the other fellows can
lick.
There are times when every man
away down in his heart realizes
that all the fools are not yet dead.
The principal objection to a
cigarette smoker is that he is a
confirmed match thief. Next to
that his fingers always need wash
ing.
Some men are so constituted that
when they are not giving them.
selves away they are continually
being sold.
1t never pays to get so stuck on
a job that something better does
not seem possible.
Many a bachelor is willing to
admit that it is good thing for
his wife that he isn't married.
Just because fools and small
children can tell the truth is no
reason they should monopollze the
whole conversation.
Some people show their greatest
skill by putting this and that to.
gether to make an interesting bit
of gossip.
Don't be too severe ON Adam;
some one else would have bit on
that apple if he hadn't and it may
have been that apples were scarce
that year anyway.
You need not dig for dirt. If
you wait long enough it will come
to you.
There are still a few people in
almost every community who would
rather go br Ike than to look after
their own business.
The only thiag that will please
some people is to let them please
themselves. Then watch them
and see how they will kick on the
job.
A broncho may not be as up-to-
date as an automobile, but he will
do as much bucking and require
heap less fixing.
Don't Jump on man when he
is down unless you get some guar
antee as to what he will do when
he gets up.
There is no need Of disse bling.
People can't live very long in the
same community without sizing
one another up accurately.
The man who tries to beat you
and gets caught at it never quite
forgives J on for waking up at the
wrong time and interfering with
his plans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Population

Total number of inmates. 49,. FOL
Working at~New Prison. -. "a
Received during 2 weeks. IL
Discharged during 2 weeks... 5
Number in First Grade....... l545
Number in Second Grade. -. l42
Number in Third Grade. -. II
Paroled Q
Last serial number. .3248
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Caught in the Act
By Il. r. B

were replaced with new ones few
days ago by Chief Shatz. Many of
the old lights were so dim that the
boys could hardly read by them,
and some were SO large that the
light affected their eyes. Chiefs
motto: Treat all alike.
mo matter how much we love
our fellow prisoner. if he should
die today not one of us would go
to his funeral"
The arc lights which burn for
one hundred nights without being
recarboned are now good for q
fifty night run. The local cleo
trician made the rounds recently
and repaired all of them.
Business is surely booming up
in the paint shop. The work is
stacked clean up to the roof.
Mr.. Murphy, foreman of shop L,
says they turned out about 1900
pairs of shoes daily during the
Christmas rush.
Tie golden haired plum Der with
the blue eyes and his helper are
kept on the jump these cold days,
keeping things thawed out and in
good working order.
Gold Is tried with fire. And
man often by gold.
With number of outside pub
LEGATIONS praising our new editor
and Young Steady, the serious, we
may expect to lose both of them
in the near future.
Since the Chief found out that
his painter could cane chairs, they
have been arriving on every train.
The local engineer is an old Vel.
low Stone Lake steamb oater and a
we'll known river man. No doubt
he could furnish the, editor with
some very interesting stories of the
Yellow Stone National Park.
The writer of this column wishes
to say that the piano recital given
IN the chapel on the 18th was the
best ever given at this institution.
The highly accomplished gentle
man, though bereft of his sight,
is finished musician of rare abil-
ity. His explanation of the pieces
and the playing Of them will ever
remain with me as being the great
est treat ever listened to during
my stay at this place. Such mus
ic cannot but help to cause one to
rise above his present position.
The chapel has beel redecorats a
and painted and the officers say it
never looked better. Capt. Whelan
has been on the job every day and
with the aid Of his force and in
other ways has made it as easy as
possible for the artists who did the
job. When finished the chapel
will be the finest Of any of the
various departments of this place.
love you give away is the
only love you really keep.
editor is most genial SOFT
OF a fellow, but that is no reason
why my pipe should go out every
time he calls around for news.
and mowers are stacked
to the ceiling over in the large
warehouse. Large quantities of
twine are being removed every day
In order to make room for more.
The writer of this column wish
es to thank Mr.. Benson, our kind
friend and chaplin, for the great
pleasure afforded US on the 18th
in having SO talented and widely
praised singer as Miss Bronson
come here and entertain us. The
singing of this fair and talented
young lady will remain with us
4 r
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Thinks on Things
By Young Steady.

lne NUMBER OF writer's who feel
qualified to deal with the subject
pertaining to modern prison life
seems to be increasing. Scarcely
newspaper or magazine of any
importance can be found Of late
that does not devote considerable
space to this matter. There is
something fascinating about the
subJect-when considered at dis
tance-and this fact assures the
writer an encouraging number OF
interesting readers, regardless of
any Misrepresentation which the
writings may develope. Not one
reader in a hundred, however we'll
versed he may be on the subject,
teels reason to doubt in the least
the varacity of the statements con-
tanned in such literature. Only
those whose contact with such life
has rendered them qualified to
judge know how far from the
paths of truth and reason such
writers wander. Many writer's of
modern fiction select for their chief
character the fallen man. The
knowledge Of such writer's on the
subject is usually limited and re-
CARELESS of facts they proceed to
weave a tale as interesting as it is
misleading. Both character and
circumstances involved ara made
to work in harmony with the de-
signs of the author. who, guided
only by his own Imagination,
changes from one extreme to the
other, regardless of the fact that
neither could exist in real life.
The only knowledge of the fallen
man which the average authors
possesses is gained by bis contact
with the unfortunate before he was
deprived of the companionship Of
his fellows and his knowledge of
prison life is usually derived from
writing as unreliable as his own,
or perhaps an occasional visit to
some penal institution which only
tends to mistify his conception of
existing conditions.
This may, in a measure, account
for the behavior Of the author
who, in a current issue Of high
class publication, elects TO send his
hero, an Innocent man, to prison
for twenty years. His knowledge
OF the conditions involved extends
only sufficiently beyond the outer
gates to enable him to see the UNI
fortunate man evolved in the des-
pairing conditions in which cir
cumstances placed him. His de-
scription of the first few sIeepless
nights, memory bids me stamp with
approval, but his judgment is to
be questioned, TO say nothing of
his knowledge Of human nature,
when after many years he again
introduces his hero, pale, haggard
and still affected by those long,
sleepless nights. His description
of the daily life was intended, no
doubt, to gain for his hero the
sympathy of the reader, but the
uncertainty with which his feet
trod the unfamiliar paths and by
paths of prison life left those who
followed him without any definite
idea Of the surroundings he wished
to describe. Like many authors,
who attempt to treat this subject,
his efforts to make conditions as
as possible and create a
atmosphere of mystery was
sadly overdone.
There is nothing mysterious
about prison life, and while the
fallen man may be an interesting
character he is not sufficiently so
in prison-to place him in
) class by himself, or deprive him
Of the attributes of his fellowmen
human nature is the same in pris.
On as under mora nleasant an.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

J.z. RARNcARD, $50 st. Paul
~~S~~~ ~~~~~~~o~
MIRRORETTES
A Happy New Year; for all.
Jack says he always stops at
35th street and 5 avenue when
in New York City-yes, stops on
the corner.
The Western Shoe Co. made
their usual Christmas gift of box
of cigars to each citizen employee.
Mr.. Burger Hammar, bill clerk
for Whstern Shoe Co., has been
enjoying weeks vacation among
his friends and relatives.
The party in cell 286 wishes to
exchange the Saturday Evening
Post, The Fra and Philistine for
Gregg Writer and Phi geographic
World.
The party who wanted to ex-
change the Motor Age and Nc
Clures for electrical publications
and Physical Culture resides in
cell COL.
The new prison notes were re-
ceived too late for insertion in this
issue Of The Mirror 1t is good
stuff, however, and will keep until
the paper appears again.
The local reporter could hear
but one subject under discussion
Christmas Day, namely, pie. Ev-
cry one voted the pies a complete
success. "The kind that mother
used to make"
Phil, the popular head waiter in
the chapel dining room, is most
artistic and proficient hash sling
er. This accomplishment has been
acquired by years of close study
and assiduous application to duty.
1t is rumored that Oscar, the mil
lionaire waiter Of the Waldorf
Astoria, is negotiating for Phil's
services. If successful we can
only venture the hope that Phil
won't forget his former comrades
in durance vile when they stop at
Both and 9th avenue.
Speaking of pie, an associated
news despatch stated recently that
the jailer Of the Salem, Mass, jail
had given each inmate whole
mice pie with the Thanksgiving
dinner. An American bandit con-
fined there has ever since refused
to eat the regular Jail ration and
constantly clamors for more pie.
1t was among the rock ribbed gran
lite hills of Old New England that
this toothsone delicacy first won
national reputation and with Bos-
ton baked beans and brown bread
has raised great crop of intel
leotual giants.
Dear Editor:
The following is copied from a
letter, which [ received few DAYS
ago from friend in Wisconsin.
It speaks for itself:
II want to thank you for sending
me The Mirror. To say I am pleas
ed with it would be little. It has
improved wonderfully in the last
few weeks. Every issue shows
forth that its new editor is q man
OF ability. The Thanksgiving
number was just grand z
Il N
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

Cell changes: 70 to Hosp; 237
to Hosp; 242 to Hosp; 3sl to
5l4;; 4O5 to AS; $50 to AIS; 4a5 10
64 o. to So; 2 to rs; 475 ID IS: 20|
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
MIRRORETTES
A Happy New Year for all.

Jack says he always stops at
35th street and 5 avenue when
in New York City-yes, stops on
the corner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

The Western Shoe Co. made
their usual Christmas gift of box
of cigars to each citizen employee
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

Mr.. Birger Hammar, bill clerk
for Whstern Shoe Co., has been
enjoying weeks vacation among
his friends and relatives.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

The new prison notes were re-
ceived too late for insertion in this
issue Of The Mirror. It is good
stuff, however, and will keep until
the paper appears again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

The party in cell 286 wishes to
exchange the Saturday Evening
Post, The Fra and Philistine for
Gregg Writer and Phi geographic
World.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

The party who wanted to ex-
change the Motor Age and Nc
Clures for electrical publications
and Physical Culture resides in
cell COL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

The local reporter could hear
but one subject under discussion
Christmas Day, namely, pie. Ev-
cry one voted the pies complete
success. ''The kind that mother
used to make"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

Sofeane. Srsfen Srbolm iolgt til ei
aftieielifab, reprGienteret ueS &isb,
moro 3. q. 9asien / Nensbors oa
9anfbireftsr 9ebrens / Seliingsr,
for ca. 10000 ar, bporai 10000
SIR. fontant. Gil gienoommen hs-
rer 80 Sor. 2ano. Oct er Seniig'
ten at uoiinffe SorSen til Iilabe-
bpgee.ie.
- aolbora, 29Se sluauit: 9Th
iieb Geitcrgaarb peo 9plum er mage
ifiitet meS y. Soriens @aaro / Sol
biers. Sanien betaIer 10000 ar.
Wptte.
- Rufisbing ~, 29oe ausuit
TorsIanos Notwithstanding hor
unoer SoraSirtnine al @eneralfor'
iomingens 8~oSfienSeIie fisbt Otter
saarS" | Srsslep, tibsrenSe :. Utter,
gaarS, for $4,000 ar. 9eiGtnineer
meofslger life. @oaroens Sillie'
genSe er t76 SSr. 9anb, ifpIoiat ior
Is Cor. Sortforn.
- Ribe. 29Se augrit: Sbo. arrts'
raobsmeolem Troprietpr Chr. Rinb'
feIot bar iolst "OIufgaaro" | Better
RebeI peo @arbe iii ct uNtpfnings.
foniortiumr, beitanenoe al Hotbmorr
| garoe oa Cloth % 8. 9. Sen'en
gsbiera, for f05, 8r. 8oorSens
greaI er 446 Cor. 2anb meo te
Cor. Sartforu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

bret Iosiige, iom | i'm Sio uar Sior.
tbirgsmano ira Staponeer Amt.
Sun par en- meset besauet % opatig
Game. Der pnr ficnSt Iougt uoouer
i'm egen 9pgb.
1oior gpen Sansien Ssritab
cr aiaoaet ueo 9pben, nRr 81 Mar
aammel. aioeoe babe itaaet ionl
officer / npr 20 aar. ioet ban blso
ubnepnt iii Sefonbleituant / tS43.
Z 1854 apancereoe ban til Eremier'
Ieitnont, / 1868 til Ritmeiter % /
1882 bleo ban nonGuut til 8orps.
major peo Splanoife ribenoc SGger'
forps. San eiorbe ogiaa | i'm Sio
5ieneite peo BEN nurife Ifoelina
Stocfbolm oa par | Semtionrene 2p'
rer peb arigsifoIet. SEQ Goerean'
aen iii ben npe S9rorOnina 1889
bleu ban itinet til 0iSpoliticu. 81.
Sen bar ban lepet title og tiIbagetrut.
fert / Griitiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
SfsIae ResSeleIie fra gatent.a0 rs.

Sfslge WesSelelie fra Batent.46.
sofaterne @iaiamion & Terdant,
Or. 925-933 metropolitan Size
gIba. (fer Guaranty 9oon), Winne.
apolis, Rinn., er / ben forIebne uge
fsIsenbe 8otenter tiIbelt @inneiota
% Oafota Spfinoere:
AN Allen, Minneapolis. MINI, Ma
chine for comminuting alfalfa. F Z An
derson, Red Wing, MINI, Door check
and closer. Fred Bosom, Platte, S d,
Harvester. Simon P Gotta Dickinson,
n D, Release for air-brake apparatus.
Francis H Day, Minneapolis, MINI,
Floor sweep. r B Disbrow, Owatonna.
MINI, Butter spade. S L Hanson, AL
bert Lea. MINI. Trolly shifter. N d
Hoff & A McCabe, Minneapolis, MINI,
Furnace. Geo w Hylkoma, Volea, S
d, Paper clip. Richard L Larson, Min
neapoiis, MINI, stopper and dropper.
M / Matheson, Virginia, MINI, Fly
screen. p II Peterson, Lead, s D,
Switch throwing device. Walter II Sa-
bin. C~rookston, Mimi, Hay stacker.
Edwin G Starde, Minneapolis, MINI,
Sectional color-press. Josie A W Stuart,
Minneapolis. MINI, Toilet article. A
Thompson, Aneta, N D. Engine. A M
Walstrom, Minneapolis, MINI, Mufler
for explosive engines. Vim A Williams,
Olivet. n n, Wind motor. A w Winter.
field, St Paul, MINI, Mold for cement
block
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

Bfaubt be tultnrsGe Jormaaf. Tom
Der Tan fomme | getrastning pil Der |
fsrfe R9fte bliue Gpsrsmaal ON banf
S'oleu9ien Us banSte Boaiamlinger.
Yao ben anben Sioe bill Der lite al BE.
rilsninsen funne penies Tilftiib til tirs
ieiiss Giemeo os bdnIfe Soreninser, Der
Inn bar ielifabelise 5ormaal :lsr til.
iister unberitsttelie al t~ranssnbe
9auosm9no.
anissninser ira Sonite | nblanbst
faI bore trbsiuet til narmeie banife
8oniul inoen lobe S~eptember % inb.
ienoes meo bans Grflrring til rIoeu.
riesmiiteriet ieneit lite Cftober. Nna
l~rsninser ira DANTE | 7aumars fan
Utilities uoenriesminiferist oireite in.
ben lite Cftpber.
g~Hissninger ira 5oreninser ital bore
bilast meo 5Oreuinssus 2oue os iiSite
Reenlfab FAINT Gplgsnins ON Rsb,
lemmernes Gntal os ON 5orsninsernes
egrs no9titer III bet 5prmaal, hoortit
Statens Sicras rnffss.
vi BET irosuerenbs 5inansaars open.
napnte Ssuilsnius pil ct gelsb al
5000 arouer euentuslt hume aupsnoes
til GiboISelie af ppIpienbe 5Orsbras,
napnIis for 9anosm4ub | 3urbames
rifa, meb iarlis Senblit paa 9anmarfs
~fuIiureIe llopiflina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
Gm aammel Gsnsang.

Sn galnttel Ssngang. Gor no
gen Sio iioen itsote artiteft esnler,
DER leoer llOgrapningerne paa 6reo'
rifsborg Slot, peo @rauning | Den
inbre Slotsgaaro paa Ruinerne al ct
aammelt Gaarn, ira bois guno Der
/ norolig &etning itogif en- Sengang.
gunben al oenne Sengang ligger EN-
4-5 Meter UNDER Slotsgodroens
Sten6ro, % mar bar iioen Spoagel'
len pPret beifiPftiget meo at trRrge
inc / oenne 2sngang for at ie, bpor
BEN fsrer ben. Oct err berueb fonito'
teret, at 2engangen er blepen al.
brrot peo ReblPgnirger al Sunoa'
menterne iii oen niioPrenoe 8onge.
fsi. 8angen er isprigt 1 Wteter
breo i gun0en og omtring ~ Wte'
ter Bot. Sioemureiie, Der er opferte
al ioIiSe Stene % boiler paa ioere
9lanfer, Der after igien unoerItsttes
af en- ioliS egeplatering, er glen'
nemaaaerbe ret goot beOareoe, me-
oens SerimoS Sp9loingerre er meo'
.aane. Zen biitoriif i~nteresfante
2snaang ipnes p9rS at bepnre. gtan
bar funoet Here Ting ! Den, bl. a.
oafaa 8eiter af Sip og nosle Slsle'
Tier, og BET err life uianoipnlist, ben
qiemmer andre ling, naar BEN Bit
Der nrrmere unoerisat. Get paa.
tpnfes isorigt al foretage llograp.
ninger / Gongeflsieus Snore for at
faa broat pnn Oct Rene, ON 2sn'
aanaens SortRttelie er bebaret, cs
hpor ben isrer ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
0pSsrfnins. SieIoen eller aIorif

9pSgrfnins. Sieloen eIler aIorig
er Ser bel, ifr. "Stap. @ftenblab",
paa benne @arsti0 arbeioet iaa meget
meb Nprponing al Soro og @rsfte-
eraoning iom iaar. SoIf bar faaet
Sio til iaaoant Irbeioe, iioen man
ioa mart bleo f9roig meo Slaatten.
Haar en- MI ON Sagene refer isr-
oper SPberen, fon man ba lanes
Sernbanelinien lie SoIf / arbeibe meb
8rsftesraunins ener Sptag. De
itore Wpritr9fninger, iom Iigger mel
lem Sime citation og Sosneitoo, ifal
M bIipe opoprfet; &analiieringsar.
beiSet blep feroist for nogIe aar II.
Den; Oct err BOG fun Smaafleffer, iom
biotil er fommet UNDER altltnr. Men
ben fortiatte Ssrl9gnins oriper mar
/ oisie Gage poa meo og meb iaaban
Strait, at oct monner oroentlig; en-
tnIrig T9ffe al inorrette Srsiter er
aIlereoe fGroigerapet, og inoen 8in-
teren fommer, turoe itore StrRfnin.
ger al Sisie ubmerfebe Rprer bore
baaoe afgrsftet og plsiet. Eli n9ite
aar pil mar iorbaabentlig faa ie
itore 8ornagre bulge / Sommerpin.
Den, bpor Der bibtil bare bar ppret
Sump eqer 2pngmarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
Gu Hunsiteu er iunoet / en- sten

Gn Hnneiteu err iunoet | en- Sten'
baua peo 8aaroen Yublsminoe
Ssnoer. Silitrup / Sell" amt | Sui
Lamb. Gen err 6 500 lang % ipteS
at pere ct aitlspet Stpffe al en-
Huneiten. ga Stenen Dor reniet,
iaaes nPr Den sperite gnoe ct Derti'
faIt Snoifriftsbaanb meo ~pelbeooreoe
Iuner. @oiunft Srluf, Belle, Der
ianot &uneitenen, oplpier eiter en-
inogaaenoe llnoerisgelie, at Den iii
fert mac oniees for at bore ct grno'
itpffe al oen / lange Sioer efterIsgte,
b~iitoriif i~ntereSiante 2anoernplten.
Runerne bar Sr. Srllf tpoet iaaIe'
oes: "Sbpre reiite Bette 0sinOesmrr'
fe, SuraIb 8ormsisns aroing &c:
CATER, for lin Sobers Sial. Sun
bapoe Slaf airfeinbpieren til sGgte."
Steren antages at fannie fra aa'
rene melem 996 og 1000. Wan
baaber ienere at finoe oen sorige Del
al 2anoerupitenen, iua ben engang
fan aienreiies / iuIot refonitruerei
Sfiffelie. Gen iunone Sten bill bit
be reiIt buor 6en %ianotes, ueo Sno'
fierielen til Sognefogeo anton Buds
Gienoom "gltbls Minoe" ! SenSer
@ilitrllp.