davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Our Latest, &c cigar, is the talk OF
the town Lander's Cigar store.
The Vaughan Store. Comfortable
place to do your Xmas shopping.
Tenement to Rent--Seven rooms on
Ayerill street. Apply to c, w. Averill.
All barber shops in the city will be
closed throughout the day on Monday,
Christmas day.
Christmas goods in Christmas pack
ages Henry w knight, successor to
Veale & Knight
Fountain pens, all of which are fully
warranted can be had at the Red Cross,
An insurance policy for one year given
free with each Parker pen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
PEACE SEEMS POSSIBLE.
China Learns That Six Great Powers
Are Willing to Assist.

Shanghai, Dec l0The promise Of
peace in China became more definite
to-day, with the announcement that all
six Of the great powers, Japan, Great
Britain, United States, Russia, France
and Germany, are united in a co.opera-
tive effort to assist Dr. WI Ting Fang
and Tang Shao vi in their negotiations.
There was rejoicing to-day when it was
learned that representative of the
six powers was preparing to offer form
ally their assistance for the speedy con
clusion Of an understanding. II is clear
~ understood that this action by the
powers was taken in the most friendly
manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
NOTICE.

The trustees of the Aldrich public Ii
brary invite proposals for doing the
janitor work for the Aldrich public Ii.
hrary and the Aldrich building in proc
ess of construction. In the Aldrich
building ia suite Of rooms suitable
fol a man and his wife. All proposals
must be submitted on or before Jan.
/, 1912. The trustees reserve the right
OF rejecting any or all proposals In
terested parties may consult John Trow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
Responsibility for Wreck Determined.

London, Dec l9.-The admiralty court
to-day found the steamer Olympic re-
sponsible for the collision with the Brit
ish cruiser Hawke on the north side Of
the Isle Of Wight Sept. 20,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
SUSPECT NOT IDENTIFIED.
Although North Adams Police Were
Asked to Hold Him.

North Adams, Mass, Dec. 1.-Two
deputy sherilfs from Troy, N. ", who
came here late yesterday, were unable
to identify the suspect held here as
the italian wanted in connection with
the murder Of the Morner family at
Deireestville, N. Y.
The North Adams police were request
ed, however, to hold the man and it is
expected that some one acquainted with
edward Donate, whom the police seek,
will come here to determine if the man
under detention is Donate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
Wells Won by Knockout.

London. Dec. 49, Bombardier Wells
at the National Sporting club last night
knocked out Fred Storbeek, the heavy
weight champion of South Africa, in
eleven rounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
GRANITEvILLF.

A regular meeting of Mystic circle
0s5, win be held in Miles hall Thursday
evening. December 81, at Z o'clock. Elec.
ton OF officers Members please note
change of date,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

William OBrien Taken to WOODSTOCK
for Trial
Springfield, Dec. l0.-William 0'Brien
Of Pleasant Valley was taken to Wood
stock on the ll:40 a. m. ear yester-
day by Chief of Police d. J. Macdonald
for trial on the charge Of arson, having
been bound over to the county court
by Judge +. B. Finn at hearing in
the local municipal court.
The specific charge is the burning of
his home in July, 1909, for the insur-
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
BUSINESS MAN A SUICIDE.
George Macomber of Biddeford, Me-
Shot and Killed Himself.

Bddeford, Me-, Dec. l9.--George Ma
comber, manager OF the Grain company,
shot and killed himself this morning.
The cause Of the act is unknown. Seven
years ago brother committed sui
eide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26

much further In that direction unless the
methods employed bring doubled returns
to the agricuturist
Honorable Andrew Elliott ~ ontario.
Canada, showed that the farmers Of
Canada had done by cooperation, both IN
business and social work. and took the
position that 70 the farmers ~ Dakota
would coufinC themselves to the raising Of
but two breeds Of live stock. whatever
these breeds might be- they would find
that they could make more progress along
such lines than could individuals working
each for himself
Committees appointed today were:
Resolutions--A. W. Kruger Of Brown. o.
o. stokes Of Harding, W. E. c.. Mccain Of
Pennington, G. G. Bratager Of Minnehaha
r n Babcock Of Codington. @. II. Bowers
OF Dawson. c. r. Malone Of Lyman. John
Reedy Of Union and II. II. Heath OF Davi-
son.
On Permanent Organixation-L. n Cook
Of Lawrence Mark Rich OF FAN River.
John A. King of Hand. G. l.. johnson Of
Sully. George Whiting Of Yankton. G.. h.
Andrews Of Turner, NJ Martin OF wal
worth, George r. Farmer OF Lake, w h.
Gardner of Meade.
The evening session Of the conservation
congress was given over to +. n. Perry Of
Rapid city, $. D., who scoded the people
Of the state for their failure to use state
products, which Is necessary for the up,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
Realty Men Visit
the Big Land Show
Fifty Go in Body After Hearing
Speakers from Idaho and
y California.

over fifty members OF the Real Estate
exchange made q trip in a body TO the
Omaha Land show shortly after their
luncheon Wednesday noon. The exchange
was RECALLED throughout its regular weekly
meeting with addresses from two Cali
fornia and one Idaho man. each speaker
taking occasion to praise the Land show
Wilbur Walker, commissioner of Alameda
county, California, and representing his
state at the show, recalled the fact that
$1,000 persons, paid 50 cents apiece to see
the land show at Chicago. and drew from
that the conclusion that at half the price
everyone within reach OF Omaha's great
exhibit should attend
Mr.. Walker and r. +. Bolster of Oakland
Cal, who followed him. both recounted the
various facts about the coast state which
prove the state to be the best In many
respects of all in the union.
Fred r. Reed of Wendell, Idaho. talked
at some length upon the greatness of Idaho.
He declared 1t was a wonderfully resource
full state and that all II needed was a few
people. He outlined the campaign which is
being made by the promoters Of Idaho land
for bringing settlers into the state.
All the speakers placed themselves on
record as wishing that San Francisco shall
be chosen for the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton In 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
Field Peas Used to
Fatten Stock in the
Irrigated Sections
Puts More Flesh on the Animals Than
Corn at a Much Less
Cost.

Managers Of the Costilla Irrigated Land
company's exhit1t IN the COots do section
OF the Land show have just added samples
OF ham and bacon from pea fed hogs
grown In the famous san Luis valley OF
southern Colorado. This product is at
tracing much attention on the part of
visitors to the Costllla Irrigated Land
company's exhibit
Thousands Of hogs are fattened upon peas
In the San Luis valley ana on the Costla
lands. Settlers from the corn belt soon
learn that the field peas are more nourish-
Ing even than corn in the fattening OF hogs.
This is not the field pea raised IN warm
climates but Is one which IS much like the
garden pea and is planted like timothy
broadcast-and plowed under or drilled into
stubble fields without blowing In the
spring. The vines covering the ground and
the crop needs no cultivation. In a hot
and humid climate the vines rot on the
ground. but on lands so favorably situated
az the Costilla irrigated lands in southern
Colorado the vines grow luxuriantly and
are covered with pods full Of peas. They
continue to grow. blossom and ripen until
frost comes late in the fall
Sixty bushels of field peas TO the acre is
not an unusual yield on the CostiIla ir-
makes this possible continues throughout
the fall and winter with very few excep-
lions and the pea vines constitute one Of
the highest qualities Of hay that has even
been discovered. Live stock turned into
the fields take on flesh faster than II they
we're tethered at the racks.
One OF the most profitable methods Of
harvesting is TO first turn cattle into a
field OF peas, then sheep and last the hogs.
which leave the ground ready for the
ploW. 1t has been demonstrated that with
about one-fifth the labor more beef. mutt
ton and pork is produced through the
medium OF field peas than could be recorded
Tor an acre OF corn in the richest part Of
the corn belt The feeding Of lambs on
neld peas has become one Of the leading
industries of these irrigated lands This
INDUSTRY has grown enormously during the
last few years. In 1902 there were about
5000 lambs fed in the San Luis valley and
year by year the number has Increased
until in 1910 the number have exceeded
100000.
Another interesting feature OF feeding
field peas Is the fact that the animals fat
tened upon these peas command in the
market several cents above the corn fod
product Pea fed pork and mutton Is IN
great demand on the Pacific coast and
practically the entire output of the San
LUIS valley is shipped there. Farmers
from the corn belt find that this fattening
product can be grown on the irrigated
lands OF the San Luis valley with one
NTH the labor involved in corn. A com
bination of field peas and alfalfa found on
the Costilla irrigated lands at once appeals
TO the eastern farmer who has been ac-
eustomed to raising high grade fat stock
In MS general farming operations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
Omaha University
Trustees in Favor
of the Consolidation
Following Approval Vote OF Bellevue
Trustees Plan Meets Approval
Of Other Board.

II the details OF the scheme can he salts
tactorily worked out the consolidation Of
Bellevue college and the University Of
OnahR is now an assured fact
FOLLOWING the approving vote taken Mon
day by the BELLEVUE board Of trustees on
the report Of their end Of the Joint com.
mittee the University of Omaha board last
night unanimously voted TO consolidate
The report Of the committee to this effect
was approved, however, with an ATTENDING,
proviso that the details o. ;ce s,.,e,na Of
consolidation when completed should be
satisfactory to the board
The details OF the plan of consoIidstior
as in the case OF the Bellevue board wcra
LETT In the hands OF the same committee
ne committees with whom the success
OF the plan for consolidation now lies are
as follows; For Bellevue, G. W. Waffle.
cnairman' c. M. Wilhelm. Fl. L. Maxwell.
- r. McGrew, J, d. Haskell OF Wayne.
Ior the University OF Omaha, Judge
Howard Kennedy, chairman; J. W. Hay.
ward Paul w. Kuhns. J. E. Flack. O. q.
Redick
The committees have so far been aotins
through the medium Of a subcommittee
composed Of the following members. n
W. Wattles, chairman; c. M wnbetr,
Judge Howard Kennedy and J. w. Hav.
ward. ny
Dr. Robert Mackenzie Of the co,I.ro
BOARD OF the Presbyterian church v,s a
present at both meetings and his influence
was undoubtedly large factor in brinaine
the two institutions together.
Dr. Mackenzie has all along been eao..u
Tor some sort Of adjustment that would
bring the institutions together and nako
one college One stumbling block to tbis
mas been the fact that the university 10
not UNCONVENTIONAL school and its trus
tees did not propose to make IL such. /,
Is Christian school, but the college hoard
OF the Presbyterian church. of which Dr
mackenzie is the active head. does NO,
extend Its aid to colleges not in name ana
TACT under the auspices Of the Presbvter,ar
church' Bellevue has been of that char.
acters The university authorities have
taken the position that they could NOT ar
lord to narrow their institution down n
the limitations Of any denomination. an,
when the result is accomplished. n a.
should be, to bring the school under one
head eligible to Presbyterian aid. Or Ma
Kenzies efforts would have counted for
much.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
CONSERVATION OF The SOIL
This is the Principal Topic of South
Dakota Congress.
GOVERNOR vEssEY OPENS SESSION
Smaller Farms aud Better TiIisEe g.
Advocated by 4. r.. Chamber
Iain-Cannda Man Advises
Co-OperRtion.

PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. Especial Tele-
gram)-Governor Vessey took up the prin-
cipal work Of the yesterday morning ses-
sion the conservation congress, on the top
les OF conversation OF the natural resources
Of the state, generally including the timber,
water and coal. but declared the subject
Of soil conservation to be one of greatest
Importance before the public Of the United
States al the present time That 1t is les
son the farmers OF America must learn. as
did those OF European countries from nee
essity " not from choice. That without
such knowledge which must come from
gathering together and discussion the farms
Of the west will in time show that same
condition as now exists in the eastern part
Of the United States.
Governor Wesley was followed by DIR. H.
H. Stoner who has made a scientific study
Of the soils Of the state, who took as his
principal subjects soil conservation through
crop rotation and the effects OF rotation
upon different crops Of the farmer. making
his meaning clear by charts showing the
elements taken out Of the soil by the ait
ferent field crops commonly sown, and the
cost of replacing these elements at the
commercial value Of different fertilizers,
and what had been done In crop rotation
at the state experiment farms.
Smaller Farms, Better TilIaEe.
A e. Chamberlain urged closer atten-
ton to the business of farming In the state.
His issue, which he attempted TO most
strongly impress, was that of smaller
farms, better tillage and better business
methods. That the crop center of the
country has rapidly moved westward until
it has reached a point where it cannot go
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
Servant Girl Shut in
Cedar Chest by Negro
Unconscious Woman is Saved by Per.
sons Who Notice Overturned
Water Bucket.

CINCINNATI Jan. &.-Polieemen here
tonight are searching for a negro, who
after binding and gagging Miss Alma Lam
mers, a servant, in the residence of her
employer, stuffed her into a cedar chest,
clamped on the lid and left ner to
smother 20 death.
That the lid did not fit tight and that
psssersby noticed the open door and an
overturned waterbucket caused her rescue
in time TO save her life The girl is in the
municipal hospital tonight unconscious.
The police have an accurate description
Of the negro, but he has not yet been ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
Information Against Hopper.

LOGAN Ia, Jan. &-(special) County
Attorney NJ. b. Bailey Of Dunlap came to
Logan this morning and filed information
against Percy Hopper. the young man who
shot his brother following a controversy
over loading a wagon with corn and a
difference OF 5000 on wages. charging the
crime OF assault with intent TO commit
murder Percy Hopper, who was repre-
sented by Attorney 3 n. Cochran of
Logan. waived preliminary hearing and
was held 20 answer TO the grand jury by
Justice o. l. Case. Bond was fixed az
$50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
llMELIGHT TURNED AWAY
FROM PAR0LEO PRISONERS
Men Who Come from Federal BastiIes
WIN Begin New Life Tn
advertised,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-NIen who have
won their paroles from federal prisons will
hereafter step back into the world TO be-
gin life anew. unadveTtised and without
publicity.
Attorney General Wickersham and Rob
ert " LaDOw, chairman OF the parole
board, have decided that publicity in such
cases helps 10 defeat the object Of the
parole law
In the future when tine board makes is
recommendations for releases and the at
tOrney general approves them the paroIed
men viii receive their liberty very quietly
No man win be paroled who has not a
promise OF definite employment or as
sistance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26

buuding 81 state industries and to educa-
tion.
State superintendent Lawrence POINTED
out where the country school Is not pro-
grCssive, and why TIA his estimation u
fails. Representative Rigelow was called
upon Tor an explanation OF his proposed
new school code, and put mp his defense,
and was followed by Rev Mr. Mair Of
Mitchell who was the live wire OF the
evening and stoutly defended the present
common school system of the state and
declared the proposed code To bc an OPEN
ms wedge for the worst gran the state
10 would not r,cJiy, "a Not, DO. r p.r con,
OF the legislative members and IL the
manner in which the farmers of the audi
enCe met his remarks was any indication
OF their feeling they were with him almost
To- man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
Twehty-Five Years for Rarrer.

ROCKFORD, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Cspecial.)-
Judge Ellison of Rockport, Mo-. has SEN
fenced Harry Barger to twenty-five years
in the penitentiary Tor criminally assault
ing Mrs. Henry Baker a few months ago.
Barger confessed the crime. He is the
man. who was captured at GIenwood some
time in November and hustled to Council
Bluffs to escape a mob. who seemed bent
on lynching him. The sentence was a
severe blow TO Berger and he almost col
lapsed when IL was read.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
CITY SUBSTITUTED FOR
COUNTY IN OPTION LAW2
Indiana state senate Votes to Amend
Measure Rnd House WIN Fol-
low suit.

INDIANAPOLIs, Jan. 25.-The Indiana
state senate today voted to amend the
county local option law by substituting the
city and township unit for the county unit
The bill was sent Immediately 10 the house
where it Is expected similar action will be
taken.
The county local option law was passed
at a special session Of the Legislature called
by Governor Handley In 1905 Under its
operation seventy-two out OF the ninety
two counties OF the state voted dry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
WooIEroYers MoNe Hendnnnrt.r..

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. &-(speciaIl-
DR.. $. w. Mcclure, secretary OF the Ma
tional Wool Growers association, elected
at the recent Portland convention in place
OF George S. Walker OF Cheyenne. who
filled the position for five years, was here
today taking over the books, records and
office furniture Of the association. The
headquarters Of the organization, which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
MILLIONAIRE TO TAX PROPERTY
City OF Burlington Employs Horace
Rand, Who Does the Work
for Nothing.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. &.-,special
Telegram)-The city Of Burlington has
employed millionaire to assess it's realty
values at a stipend Of $3.50 per day. The
millionaire is Horace Rand banker and
head Of the Rand Lumber company, SON
in-law Of the late Senator J. H. Gear. Mr..
Rapd VOLUNTEERED to assist in the work Cor
the city and while the law allows him $3.50
per day he will accept no pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
n. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 20. Night L-i5os

ALBIA-E. c. Anderson Of Abba, called
home to Bluff Creek township OF Monroe
county by the news that his mother had
died. reached the home to find groups Of
relatives mourning her death Overcome
by his loss he broke down, sobbinW and
begged his mother to speak just once
to him. To the great surprise OF every
one. the supposed dead woman opened her
eyes and smiled at her son. Physicians
were hastily rushed to the scene ana the
woman is now said to be recovering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26

and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bueklen's Arniea salve.
the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by
BeAton drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26
CommIssion ExnerIment..

ASIDE from advice and consultation on
road matters with the different counties
the highway commission has conducted
several experiments, the results of which
are being explained at the Land Show. The
highway commission has furnished TO diff
terent counties throughout the state OF
Minnesota total Of 400 carloads OF crushed
stone in the last two years. free Of charge
TO the counties, the railroad companies
hauling the material from the reformatory
at 81. Cloud to the point where It Is to be
used also free Of charge"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-26

have been located in Cheyenne Tor five
years. will be moved 10 Goodlng. Idaho.
the home Of President +. r. Cooling OF
the association.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

Sommerbalpaaret bar bum belle
8interen for Jig ieLp, % ba bolber
bun ilige imaa arrius biit os Der !
Nmtet.
9ette er ifrepet 24be Iopember
Ieen iaa far Ri M 1Sbe December,
og Oct, lom bar msot og benbt os
oenne Meaemtio, er noget al bet
tpngfte ieJ bar oplepet. Set bar
Ssroag 26be Hopember, at ulpffen
bar noe; bort SIPS meo areaturer,
2 aisr, 8 Salier % en- 8alp, br9nbte
neo. Ser er nofiaa langt til Solf.
Ser er bare oisie "a @aaroe, %
Der bar bare apirber biemme, %
Wpnoene, iom ofteit er borte ON Su-
gen. 8i bar alene ies oe @librun,
oa ri iaa Sisiet / grano. Seq iprang
til Sisiet % bar inoe og forisgte at
berse mine Spr, men Hsg % Sarme
Hog mig imsbe, iaa ieg blep br9not
ooer en- Del al aniigtet. Sporoan
ieg fom no i5ien al Sisiet, ianier leg
life; men ieg bar pit n9iten ira mig,
oa @llorun fom og bialp mig ino.
Sioen bar ieg pPret ing, fife Sspn
og Iioen Wao. On CUBS 2pffe miot
| ulpffen rar, at Solf fom iacpiOt
fort, at De lit reobe De ANDRE Slie.
Siertelaget fommer frem hos 6olf,
naar bet giploer. @iio peliigne alle,
iom biulp os. Sm Ssnoag fom Gin
og Inoreas berop. 9ensmanoen bar
Der oe beioa 9ranoifaoen, ba ri bop-
De aSiureret Suiene for en- 10 aor
iiben. 2ensmanben unoerretteoe os
ioag ON, at Sisiet bar aSiureret for
$50 aroner; Ser par lioen SufIt paa
Oct, men BET er ba noget. ga iaa er
pi oa rroen Greatlirer / Sinter; BET
er nofiaa triit.
SIN tba5 bar hi Srettenbagen. Seq
bar life facet ferOigt greoet for.
Saa faa Menneifer bar ri life pGret
ON Suleaften, iioen ri bleo giite. 81
bapoe bare Saafon % 9uorln al
bore Born biemme. On anoenoug
Sui bar ri til Strife. Oct bar fsrIte
Gang Dor npe Brett Spar @ortenien
pr9feoe peo 9eum. 81 bar babe
M Breit og M Sage nl. 8erner
og Srue oil ogiaa flptte fra lit oafre
Stem ~Sigtun". Sigtun bar De
iolgt til Sobn aiaano for 5000 Ser.
Den npe 2ege beber Soban 9tpbs.
San Dor pitt / 8riftiania. Ser par
Set hos 9pftorens Ace Sag Sui.
Der par inoiamlet en- Bengeeaoe til
Dem iom ct Iinbe % Eat fra Spres-
bal. 9e bar o9ret Der / 10 &ar.
90 bel omtpfte CT De ogiaa. Gnben
Dag Sui bar bet meeet 8olf peo Sir
fem, fra Sfafie os 8raabal iaapel-
iom belle gpgben. 0e piloe bore
Waalpreiten. San talte prffert. 0o9
bar Der life nogen 9egeiitrings @lso
oper bet, ban talte; men oct er lite
iaa goot fsrite Gang. So iaa fri.
Der hi mi 1911. ct aar er after
enbt. Eat for Sslge ! bet gamle
gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
Gporoan Notter
TRANSFORMERS 9Gg.

st ipenif glaS fortGaer: gn
NanS / greooio baobe giort Den
@riaring, at bans 9ggforruob !
4iPloeren paa en- uforflarlig Naaoe
forminoifeoes. San fatteoe Weistan-
fe til Iotterne os beilittteoe at boloe
@aJt FOR at ie, boorban De uofsrte
Speriet. San Loo berfor en- Nat
Saqlmrpen br9nbe, meoens ban it'll
Ieoe Jig bog ct aigEtl. Oct ooreoe
life lpnge, fsr to Rotter fcr treni
pad 8ulpst.
Gen enc gif op / 9Ggfitrpen, iom
6opoe en- tA CONNIE bsi aant, os
pe6 $iplp al Sorbenerre og grpitet
lpffebes oct cen at iaa ct sGg op pao
aanten. Der mootoges bet al ao'
meraten, iom oeo at ldoe Oct Iagte
oliSe neo meGem auroens Doeritoe
oa lit grpit prafttierebe bet neo pan
@uloet, boorpua iioitnGrnte Rotte
loeoe iig paa RpJgen. Zen aiioen
pplteoe sGg9et op pua bens Waoe.
@otte Rr. 1 log generre ON Wgset
GA itrafte no SaIen, iom aammera'
Ten beo /, og iaa bar oct aFteo ! RIOT
tebuaet.
Gen enc &otte giorbe altiaa lie.
neite ioan gogn, BEN anSen iom Sdt.