davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

he spoke again. He offered to lick any
gentleman who felt aggrieved by his
previous remarks, for fifty cents. for
a drink of whisky, for chew q
tobacco, for nothing with one hand
tied behind him! He sprang aloft
cracked his heels together as before
and crowed insultingly: then he sub
sided into silence. An instant later
he appeared stung by the acutest pangs
OF remorse. In a cringing tone he beg
ged Polly to forgive him for bringing
her to such a place. He bewailed that
they had risked pollution by allowing
any inhabitant of that region to set
foot on the raft-he feared for the In
nocent minds of their children, and
he implored her pardon. Perhaps 1t j
was better that they should cast on
at once-unless one Of the gentlemen
on shore felt himself insulted. In which
event he would remain to fight.
Then as he slowly worked the raft
out toward the middle OF the stream,
he repeated all his former remarks.
punctuating them with frequent
whoops. He recapitulated the terms
on which he could be induced to fight !
fifty cents, drink OF liquor. chew
Of tobacco. nothing! His shouts be-
came fainter and fainter and finally
died away in the distance. a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07
MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD
MOVEMENT,

tsThere Is In progress in this country
= movement which Is not advertised
as such, but 1t is nevertheless one OF
the most important conservation ef-
forts imaginable" says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil. 1T Is practical re-
ligious movement. It avoids stero-
typed plans and programs and goes
right to the heart of the subject in
Misunderstanding men in religion
practical, everyday, business religion.
"There is always and everywhere
strong disposition on the part Of the
average man to permit his energies to
be wholly consumed in two channels
the pursuit of wealth and pleasure.
incidentally, he may be very good
and q very practical man in many
ways. But a great many Of these very
good and very practical men give no
thought to religion or it's very prac.
tical value as an earthly asset.
"The men and religion forward
movement now in progress throughout
the country is designed to emphasize
this feature of religion. It's purpose is
to show practical men that it Is not
only a practical but a vital and es-
sential principle Of every. life.
"What is 2 man worth? How do you
estimate his value? Measured in dol
lars he Ia.S ha rs'orth billion and be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

all forms OF human endeavor IT. Is
inseparabe from other forms Of &C.
tiv1ty. 1t cannot live and thrive alone.
And life without it's beneficent in.
fluence is colorless and at last will be
set in the column marked naught.
What is a man worth? Put him on
the scales. Test him for the salt of
religion. II it be found that he pos
sesses enough to cause him to forget
himself and to use mis- talents, what.
ever they may be not for himself but
for the. benefit Of others, then his value
Is Unreasonable. II this necessary in
gredient be absent then he has no
more value than some inanimate ma
chine which merely moves but has no
being. i l.. "a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

The Chicago Inter Ocean believes
Champ Clark needs muzzle. This
criticism was called forth by Mr..
Clarks recent statement that nine
tenths Of the people are in favor Of the
annexation Of Canada. Laying aside
the fact that nine-tenths of the people
have never given the subject q
thought, the Inter Ocean believes It Is
especially indiscreet for the speaker
OF the house of representatives, q high
offlcer Of the government whose word
carries certain Official weight in
foreign countries, to so carelessly give
expression to views on international
questions. Speaker Clark forgets, the
inter Ocean says, that his official posi-
ton imposes the official obligation to
consider the feelings of nations with
which we are on friendly terms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07
Sidewalk Sketches
...#: By Howard L. Ram
Congressional Bunk.

The politician who thinks he feed the farmer lot
OF bunk about the little old red schoolhouse the hill
and steer away from his record like blind horse on
side hill will wake up morning and find himself in
the discard odashioned farmer who used to beat
the cows to bed and whose mental nourshment CON
sisted Of the patent nsdes of the Weekly Bugle and
pink pill almanac has become as roller towels
at the Waldorf Astoria Some senator's and congressman
think that the average farmer can't read words
OF more than sylabes without contracting the lock-
jaw and this belief has caused many an agile four
usher to retire hurriedly from the public gaze the
morning after the primaries takes something more
these days than package of cauiflower seeds and
genteel display Of the old flag to induce the farmer to
separate himself from Australian ballot that will
stand the acid test : -Eak s4.Eaa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

the associate Of world f1nanciers.
Measured in physical strength, he may
be q champion and the admired OF
the athletic world. Measured In in
tellectual achievement he may be a
giant and the cynosure of the eyes OF
the scholastic world. He may ind
pleasure in the pursuit OF all these
things and yet know. nothing OF re-
.ligion or it's applicability to his own
case: Men are disposed to regard re-
ligion as separate and distinct from
other lines. The financier is, apt to
think that he Is foreigner to any
thing Of this kind. He looks upon 1t
as he might science or art. Engrossed
in finance he is disposed to regard
other lines of human endeavor as be-
longing to impractical and mysterious
realms So the athlete is likely to de-
vote himself, to his field while he re-
CARDS all other lines as foreign. The
scholar delves into the mysterious and
unsoived problems which surround him
and is likely to regard religion as q
superstition or fear-something for
the weak or the ignorant, but not for
him. 4
/ s"What an these men need is to have
pressed home to them the merits OF
religion as a practical and absolutely
necessary constituent of daily life.
Service to fellowmen; that is what
we are here for. That is the plan for
the creator. That is the key that will
unlock fields OF untold pleasure to the
flnancier, the athletic, the scholar, to
men in all walks Of life. It is only as
men follow Gods plan that they shall
find the acme Of earthly satisfaction.
Religion is the saltsthat gives SAVIOR to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

Commenting on the return Of Will
liam Randolph Hearst to the demo-
cratic fold the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald says there is "a suspicion that
this consummate egotist has come
back to the fold with purpose to charm
the sheep into giving him the presi-
Dental nomination in 1912. If this is
in fact his purpose we predict that ere
long William Randolph Hearst will
have bad taste in his mouth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07
Ito be Continued.)
Smoke Commission on inspection Tou

Smoke Commission on inspection Tour
Dies Moines. Nov, 4.-City smoke
commissioners may soon take junket
to find out how other cities are fighting
the smoke evil. Paul Beer Of the COM
mission was before city council this.
morning with proposition. The city has
at present no funds with which to pay
expenses Of such a trip, shut Council-
man Roe evolved a plan which may be
adopted. Roe suggested that the
members Of the commission pay their
expenses and file amount with council
to be paid after next April when an.
proHriations are made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

CHAPTER XII Continued.
4 There's no evidence against him,
said the sheriff.
A tall fellow, In q fringed hunting.
shirt, shook q long finger under Ma.
haffy's aquiline nose.
"You scoot-that's what-you make
tracks! And II we ever see your ugly
face about here again, we'll"
You'll WHAT" inquired Mahaffy.
"We'll fix you out with feathers that
won't mott, that's what"
Mr.. Mahaffy seemed to hesitate. His
lean hands opened and closed, and he
met the eyes Of the crowd with bitter
stare. Some one gave him a
shove and he staggered forward step,
swapping out a curse. Before he could
recover himself the shove was re-
peated.
"Lope on out OF here!" yelled the
tall fellow, who had first challenged
his right foreman in Pleasantville or
it's environs. AS the crowd fell apart
to make. way for him, willing hands
were extended to give him the needed
impetus, and without special volition of
his own, Mahaffys was hurried toward
the road. His hat was knocked fiat
on his head-he turned with an angry
snarl, the very embodiment of hate
but again he was thrust FORWARD. And
them somehow, his walk became ~
run and the crowd started after him
with delighted whoopings. Once more;
and for the last time, he faced about,
giving the judge hopeless, desparing
glance. His tormentors were snatch
ing UP sods and stones and he had 1b
choice. He turned, his long strides
taking him swiftly over the ground,
with the air full of missiles at his
back ,yg-,s., "a
Before he had gone a hundred yards
he abandoned the road and, turned of
across an unfenced field, ran toward
the woods and swampy bottom. TWEEN
ty men were in chase behind him.
The Judge was the sheriff's prisoner
that official had settled that point-but
Mr.. Mahaffy was. cmommon property,
it was his cruel privilege to furnish ex-
element; his keen rage was almost
equal to the fear that urged him on.
Then the woods closed about him.
His long legs, worked tirelessly. car
ried him over fallen logs and through
tangled thickets, the voices behind him
growing more and more distant as he
ran.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

Il certainly did," said Cavendish.
"Well, reckon if you're SO anxious
for him to stay hereabout, you'd better
stop, yourself" said the owner Of the
woodward. There amt house within
1.-TWO miles Of here but mine, and he
don't go there!'
you're healthy lot, you are!" said
|Cavendish II wonder your largeness 70
heart amt ruptured your wishbones
Hong ago!' So saying. he retired to
the stern of his raft and leaned against
the sweep-handle, apparently lost in
Thought His visitors climbed the bank
and reestablished themselves on the
wood-ranks.
Presently Mr.. Cavendish lifted his
voice and addressed Polly and the six
!, little Cayendishes at the other end Of
the raft. He. asserted that he was the
only well-born man within a radius Of
perhaps a hundred miles-he excepted
no one. He knew who his father and
mother were, and they had been legal
lily married-he seemed to infer that
this was not always the case. Mr..
Cavendish glanced toward the shore,
then he lifted his voice again, giving
/ 1t as his opinion that he was the only
Christian seen In those parts in the
last fifty years. He offered to fight
any gentleman who felt disposed to
challenge this. assertion. J. He sprang
suddenly aloft, knocked his bare heels
together and uttered an ear-piercing
whoop. He subsidized and gazedt off
into the red eye Of the sun which was
slipning back Of the trees. Presently
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07
: IOWA CORN vs.. THE NATIONS GOLD.


Young man, when some one tells you that opportu-
mites better and plentiful in some other place
than they are in Iowa. you should politely but firmly
inform him that he is mistaken and that the actual
ords much in favor Of Iowa Then you should do
little thinking for yourself Investigation will show you
that the successful men in Iowa are men who have
taken advantage Of opportunities Iowa has given them
they have not made their money by going away.
There exceptions but do not make the mistake Of
selecting exceptions for your guide The who does
that is likely to fail
The man who attempts to make money by chasing
things that are always just little farther on is not
likely to ever reach what he is seeking.
Men have left Iowa and gone to Alaska to lind
money-to get gold.
This word "god" sounds good, doesn't it? Yes, it
does but when you come to figuring it as wealth. it is
notin the same class with Iowa's corn. 1gs
@ In the last ten years. Alaska has produced about
$l50000,O00 in gold and silver. *4 szz@
s In 191O-ony one year-remember that-loWa
produced 100000 900 bushels Of 1t would require
more gold than has been taken out Of Alaska in ten
years to buy Iowa crop alone for year. to say
nothing Of wheat, OATS hay and other crops.
Then bear this in mind you can't take gold out OF
the ground but once but Iowas corn crop every
year .ss-...a 2@@-.
:, Now think of this-the total production Of gold
and silver of all the states and territories of the union
including Alaska for 1870 1926 millions Of dollars
All of that would fall more than $50,0O0000 short of
enough to buy Iowa's corn crop for the same year,
In 1910, in addition to corn crop, Iowa produced
100000 bushels of wheat and Iowa does not claim to
be a wheat state.
Iowas 1910 crop Of hay amounted to $36O00,0oo,
which is about the same all the gold produced that
year in Colorado and Alaska combined.
Iowas 1910 egg and potato crop amounted to about
q million dollars, which was as much as CALIFORNIA;
gold production for the year. and California pro-
duced more gold 1910 than it had for great many
years. 49, n&s. :~,r,% 8.@.4ss5 @.&sa
Then in addition to all these and other crops Iowa
raises horses cattle hogs and sheep Iowa farmers sold
more than million and quarter dollars worth OF
wool last year #
Iowa has more banks and automobiles per capita
than any other state ~ sS5
The fact is that as place to live and live WE'LL
Iowa is ahead of all other places. %".=% II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

The annual average freight rate by
mail on q bushel of wheat from Chi
cago to New York in 1869 was 35.1
cents. In 1910 it was 9.6 cents. BY
water Oake and canaD in 1869 it was
25.12 cents; in 1910, 5.13 cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07
WAR ON TIPPING.

IA II ne commercial 1I@VcAoAo H'.-l~, =
league has taken up the cudgeis IN pe.
half Of the travelling public against tne
hotel tipping. The move is maut'
primarily In the interest OF the travel
ing man, who the officers OF the lea
que say. pay $4,000, 900 2 year IN tips
in addition to; $325,00O, 900 PAID h as
regular hotel charges. Tho travellers
league has started out to bring ABOUT
reform by serving an ultimatum up
on the hotel proprietors and yester-
day the president of the organization
mailed out from Chicago to the various
associations Of hotel proprietors stne
following notice, which he terms the
final CALI Of the travelling statesmen:
1.-THE travelling men. forced to action
in self-protection, fully aware OF tue
fact that increased expenses mean
decreased salary under present bust
ness conditions, and finding only one
way to bring the hotel proprietors to
q realization that they have under
rated public sentiment against the
tipping abuse, are preparing to COM
pile lists Of private houses Wnere
transients can be accommodated.
"For commercial men with trunks It
Is proposed to establish in, the central
section of each city loft or lofts d.
4vided into light, clean shoWrooms.
Many Of the hotel sample rooms are
In damp and unhealthy easements, as
numerous commercial travellers can
evidence by doctors bills.
"You can see that we mean business,
but in consideration of the SELF evident,
TACT that your members. have failed
properly to gauge the sentiment
against tipping we will withhold def
mite action q reasonable time. and II
there are no signs that the hotel pro-
prietors propose to put their help upon
a self-respecting basis, making them
wage earners instead of beggars for
gratuities, no power on earth can pre-
vent our carrying out our program OF
reprisal.
..Hotels in larger cities are mostly
run upon the European plan, with
rooms $3.50 and up per day. This and
high priced bills of fare have added
$3.50 q day to the expenses of the
travelling man as. compared with tormz,
er American plan average rates.
Commercial enterprises dealing
with the consumers with the excep-
ton of hotels deliver their com
modities over the counters or at the
houses. Hotel patrons do not buy
hotel commodities in the kitchen, but
contract for polite and decent delivery
upon the table.
"Hotel guests are expected to hand
out the coin for every service or at
tention by the hotel help, from the
bellboy who carries the gripsack of an
incoming guest to his room and hangs
on until the rakeoff is provided, to the
porter who calls cab or carries q grip.
from the doorway to the bus"
The travelling man has a right to.
kick on the tipping evil. The occasion
al traveller may think he has a kick
coming when he sees q hand waiting
for tips at every turn, but the travel
ing man, on the road the year round
must submit constantly to being held
up or take the consequences. There
is no reason In the world why the,
hotels; restaurants and parlor and
dining car companies shouldn't pay the
salaries of their help. The public pays
enough In the bill for the service with
out being bled for tips.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-07

BY the time man Is old enough to
know anything worth telling, he has
sense enough to keep his mouth shut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-07-07
SITE Mar8an8.

l%esnapnet "SisoaIsIaset", ipnes be
bet Dor oft beparet.
gaIg al @mbeosmpnb: u. g. ge.
oerien, Sormnrb, Hotbiap; Hoit. g.
s. Sinb, Grifine, 3. &. @rsnpoIb,
&ugbp, q. g., @icepr9iioenter; o.
e. Sasen, Sefreter, groofston; 60.
Wfobraaten. &usierer, @enoen.
Sagaifripere uonppnes al 9eitp.
relien.
8eiolutionsfomiteen rapportereoe.
Silitemt. HeioIutionen aoar no poa
Saf til De Rpnb, iom bar lat fla /
|Spioien for 2agets SammenfalbeI'e,
I'll gpraabet for 9rllg at gpialen, til
Wfaporen for bans opm1ntrerbe 8eI.
fomittale og glade Saanb til gpens
Solf. til De fremmsbte o. I. b.
Otter GpeIbsoprb msote en- Wosie
automobileiere OBJ ubenfor gpfoIen
og tog ole 5ilreiienbe runbt gpen
nua en- forfriifenbe aisretlir, Tom Dir.
feoe aoot efter en- BARN Gags Sor-
bonolin3er. Sremmeoe nar eniae
DIN, at BET bar meget paffert i Ser.
gus Soils of bDgge oa DO.
&pelosmsbet. WsoepIaos for noe
tie aar b~rsftebes; men ga aue isIte
iig bel bierme / Serqus SaGs, %
paa Waporens frritenbe SilbuS i'm.
tes De Hefte, of man life funbe iiae
mel, pg bet blep oerfor antaget. 81
fommer altiaa igien! Iopor anber.
ion iagoe, at ban pilbe itaa peb lit.
st it~aaenoe Siniospotum gapes Map-
oren, iaa aft er flappet og fart.
geitprelien fit / SporaJ at iaa ct
baffert Wt9rfe for Suget meb Be ire
8rene = De ire S~reroer. 60
Ter al &. Oftelie, Saeaifrioer at
"Selelaget", z. 6. Satra ON Gam.
melbiemmet" / Sigbal, og opntirn.
treoe I'll 8aper. Slere taIte / benne
Sag.
8ioIiniiten GittiI Seer ipilte flere
rationale Slaatter, iaa BET rent let
neoe og for kingdoms Gaaobeb / man.
&c, og ben, iom pil oanie, faar betale
Wuiifen, tiger man; men BET bIep noe.
item 81 / "gssia", uoen Dams.
Sormanb Beoerien taIte oa tiIilut
noele pafre IfIfeosoro til "Sigoals-
laget", taffebe for Selpilien o. IN.
Ifebe ale oft gobt % bel msbt nGite
gar emo talrigere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-07-07
Qarpeien / z. Oafota.

Sra 8ranb SORTS mcoOeles oen
3oie Sltli: Soer belle oen noroeit.
lige Gel al Stoten bar RcguiaIoet
ttotiI iaar uGret uinooauIig tort. s
SUM uogior0e R~egufaIoet oeo @eir.
'tatloneu oeo StatSumiueriitctet 4.ST
BONNER, 90 iiocu Sen tie Sanliar
er Ser ! 0enue Gel q fStoten iaIot til.
iommer 1887 CONNER meb @onb.
Tenne uiropauIige ri9c Neobor
bar oTrct al %umaa0eIig 9tptte for
Sorobunocr Der efter oen Ionapa.
rige Serte ifior befoubt iig / Ell oner.
manoe tpr GiIitanb. Sorben bar op.
toaet / itg al @9ben, iaa @rpoen bar
orret / fortriuIis Staub til al furne
mooitaa 0armen % &coeoirbene /
SUM. Cen hgieite 8ornIe ri bar bout
her, par SO 8rJOer. Oct regneoe II
Sage / Sum-, % 8ierneminitstem.
pcrotltren par finn u~betpbelig beiere
enc Oct uormale. Reiriorbolbene
Tar ioolebe$ ppret iProeIeS sunitige.
Mter oeSoGrre bar ooIOiomme
3agIitorme anrettet itor Sfabe pao
line Steoer iaaIeoeS / auIm.Gi.
i~trittet ,bpor meIlem 30 % 40 Sar.
mere paaIsrteS ipPrc Cab. ScIoia.
bis eitcriuIgtes @aglbpgerne al
itPrft Hegn, iom eiorbe meeet gcbt.
Sgiau / 8oloeu Tulcp, isnoenior
@cat, bar SogIitorme nrrettet itpr
Sta0e.
Sra Winot, q. Sat. meoSeIes I'M.
Ger iamme Cato: aisliet @eir oa
tiIltrRttelia @Goe bar eiort Sarmer.
ne beromfrirg meaet optimiitiife meo
&enipn til aarsuoiigterne. Muri.
mumstcmperotureu par Ssroag o.
Senoag SO @raber. HeeniaIoet i
SUM anoros til 3.65 oe i Mai til
2.09 Sommer, Som SrIge al ben
oaarIise apling iiior PLACES man
aoa fine Steber al llfrubt, % enfeIte
agre bier Werfer eiter Den itprfe
Sarme Der Den iSbe % lobe Sum,
men tnget | lin SeIbeo er llbiigterne
i9roeIes lopenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-07-07
gu Sp oer ~ioripinoer.

Smtrent so aiIometer fra Mibnti
Hopgoroo / HusIanb ligser paa Dol
qafIooens penitre greb en- lioen gp
pcb Iaon Wafarietp, Der en- Gang
for mango gor iioen bar ppret itor %
bersmt, men iom MI er oiet til I'm.
oergang.
Mafariep opitob / oct 17be aar.
bunoreoe omfrirg ct garmelt &lo.
tier al iamme Napn. Sette 8loiter
par ben Gang ct al HuSlanos melt
teisgte SalfartsIteber, % oa Der
boert gar fom IiIerimme | Suiino.
ris bertil, fanbt ogiaa Sanoelsmpnc
@eien oerben, og Der opItoo mart ct
fort Marfeo, boor Der banoleoes
meo De melt iprifieQigarteoe Eroouf.
ter. gfterbnanben blep BET aorlige
Warfeo / Wafariep lige befienbt |
BET e,iroppiife oe niiatiife Hilslanb,
co set beisgtes al GiIgrimme % Sor.
retninesmpno ira De fierneIte egne.
3 9egpnbelien al oct lobe aar.
burbreoe fom imiblertib Smilaeet;
oct begpnbte meo, at Warfebet paa
&egieriusens Overwhelming bleo flint.
tet til oct mere beIoigt beliggenoe
@iibnii Roneorob, os meb Warfebet
fulste Iibt efter liot &isbm9nb og
Sobrifanter, gmbebsm9no % 9ri.
oate; oct off iGprt neb 40 gaffe
meb 9pen. og M bar ben | mango
sar p9ret iioen noseniombelit @e.
tpbnine.
IniaeoeI pilbe ben bel babe facet
Sob til at forti9tte i'm isrgeIise Eli.
pGrelie, bpis life noget anoet NIL
bar itsot til; i ben iibite Sib bar
8plaa nemlis Gnbret tit Sob oe er
bespnot at unoererape ben nenftre
Sloobreo, bpor gpen ligger, 'aa Sns
efter Gus itprter iammen. 9erfor
bill Den eamIe 9p MI blipe forlaot 90.
iaa al be iaa 5uiinber, ben enbnr
huieSe, % loo pil BET life bare l9nse,
for Mafarietp belt bsrer Sortiben til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-07-07
Sang for Mnleoninsen.

Ser er Ri iamlet / Ssitibsbragt
Som Srenoer iammen til Stepne.
81 fommer for at itiite Bugt,
gisre goot efter @one.
Wen Jig mig fer. Seq bar feet Dig fsrl
So, Sat for iibit, lom Jig bsr % bsr,
8i ntaa n9prle.
er Ell itore; mel langt ira
Ween norife er ri al g@tter,
vi Sribebsfolfet pi fom ira,
Ser plantes no Der | 8eiten;
9art al bet 2anb, Tom Dor Self fsrft
fanbt,
Sg eli fit &rebit for bpao ban BANDIT,
Wen iorrelten.
ipsrger nosen ON Sl9st og Steb,
Sporfra ri uoiprang / Rorge,
Saa bill ri rebelig al 9eifeo;
On Ell fra SIotte og Sorge,
a~rsbsberreb, Sigoal og @3geoal,
tSpor S~belsboroen / bunorebe Sal
SeOrer Rorge.
Weo Saf Dor Sanfe tilbage gaar,
iyor Gro % Woral inbprentet,
81 bragte meb os til ber ri itaar
Som gobe gorgere pentet.
Ger Suppen bar NOT liot tpno iblonot
oerfor reiite ri bio % fanot
Gen bel ippffet.
@i glemmer life Dor foiter Strano,
Wen Sanfen gaar ooer Sapet
Sra npe Stem / oct iierne Sano
Eli ser, ,bpor S6orene faoet.
ga, Bette err nof en- Ssitibs'tuno,
Som isles goot fsr Den iipite glimo.
Scr felapet.
q. g.