davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
Bean Growing on Summer FallOW

limited growing region Washington
Idaho adaptable bean growing Many
counties Idaho and few farmers Una
county, raising instead of following
for the fifteen At first bean culture carried only in an
experimental way Of late beans have become staple about
Kendr Julmea the place quite large
the old fow This valuable cash has how
received but little the hands the Inland Empire farmer
But the splendid returns that have come the l the soil from this
will undoubtedly lead devote larger portion OF their Guilt
land o the crop.
Although adapted crop grown
much larger territory generally supposed The small
the short makes bean cu
possible districts where not be 1t safe that
those districts with sufficient produce crop and with
growing from May 1st Sept 18th that free from frost is adapt
able growing Air than regulating
factor Of os during the growing In of Nez Perez
Idaho where there good air drainage the deep canyons
grown
of country than 1900
merf rostsm makes bean culture impossible.
Will raising yield the following
question often asked by 1t
successful bean that the wheat following bean yields much
the wheat grown ow
ground planted usually
aow physical condition for
the following The bean plant being gme takes much
nitrogen SMALL less mineral
plant food from the soil than does many other cultivated crops
objection often raised by growing crop in
stead of summer following that the cultivated
the ground early enough the fall permit seeding
be done Beans harvested however, from the first the
September sufficient seeding har
pulvers the ground depth of three inches
little work the land before the
starte
According the successful growers of acre
OF beans about $500 If the producer pound
fair 300 pounds beans will the expenses that
CROP The the Kendk pounds per
fields yielding high 1900 10O pounds per acre. If the
farmer receives pound product
he will approximately SIS 90 per the labor cost
In addition this the should average cost Of
following Besides yielding very profit crop leaves the
ground in excellent condition for fall seeding i3tt
The tending farmers
from growing this CROP This expense as great however
One hundred and forty dollars will purchase machine
needed addition to the regular machinery required farm
grow 60 70 beans The would be expnd
follows planter $780, cuvator harvester $40 IF
this outlay for machinery would add the farmers
wheat he would not hesitate make expenditure an acre of
beans profitable wheat why expenditure equally
Unsuitable in order grow that crop?
Under the direction Of the Office Management Of the T.
Department Agriculture the
detailed field study bean Washington
and northern Idaho With extending of this
bulletin und preparation culture It will be several
months however, before the bulletin will be ready distribution In the
meantime prepared furnish farmers interested in this con
typewriter instructions which give the observed in bean
couture These instructions be had by addressing Byron Hunter
L. w. Fluharty, Walla Walla Wash.
Lee W. Fluhary Assistant Agriculturit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
(To be continued

For Sale-140 acres, 80 acres pas
ture, 60 acres in timothy Will sell
separately or together. 4 miles from
Grangeville. c. H. Goan. 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
THE BIGGEST CITIZEN

American eloquence reached its
zenith in the address before the Leg
islature by William j. Bryan.
It will be remembered Mr.. Bryan
spoke in Redwood Falls a year ago
to the disappointment of a goodmany
people.
Apparently it was merely an off
day.
His speech before the Methodist
conference at Minneapolis was called
the best of the session.
It is extremely doubtful if that
reached the height Of his St. Paul
address.
Speaking before a Republican
house and senate for little less than
an hour he was interrupted twenty
times by applause and was given a
real ovation at the close of his re-
marks.
Speaking of his personal expert
.ence and his triple defeats he said:
1T is Of no Importance that the
world has done little or much for
me- The onlysquestion is what have
I done for the world. The world
while it may deny me the place to
which | have aspired cannot take
from me the place / may win in hist
DRY by my own exertion for better
governments and more enlightened
people"
Again he said: Il had rather be
q citizen in real democracy than
ruler by unanimous choice in a mon
archy.'
You are not surprised, surely. that
such a man, sobered by years Of.
work and reflection should have
cemented his hold on the American
people. should rise out of the ruins
of many defeats stronger. freer,
nobler. closer to the American peo-
pie, warmer in his affection, intenser
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
Secretary Did The Only Thing He Could Do

Members of the legislature who
are so ready to criticise the secretary
of state because he purchased for
their use at the special session the
supplies they have been accustomed
to find ready for their use would do
well to inquire how far they them
selves are without blame. Did any
of them ever regard anything NOV
able the state had provided for their
use as belonging to the state? Where
are the files they used last year?
Where are the waste baskets?
Where are the revised statutes? Did
they not regard them as personal
property to be carried off for their
private use or given to their friends?
The fact is the whole system is
wrong. 1t has always been wrong.
Under proper and business-like
system legislative supplies should be
treated like office supplies as belong
ing to the legislature and not to the
individual member Of the legislature.
Articles like files and waste baskets
and revised statutes should be re-
tanned at the capitol. the latter in a
library. the former in proper store
rooms for use when needed. If this
were done and proper care taken of
them the legislative expenses could
be reduced each term many thou
sand of dollars. The secretary of
state can hardly beheld blameworthy
for following the universal practice
of his predecessors. AS matter of
fact the supplies secured by him for
this special session cost less by hum
dreds of dollars than similar supplies
purchased at any special session in
the history Of the state and less by
thousands than those furnished for
any regular session. Mortified
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
CLEAN POLITICS

1t should be unnecessary to say
that The Gazette believes in clean
politics and clean campaigns.
For that reason it was glad to see
the corrupt practices act passed
There was need for such a measure
and there is now need to see it en-
forced.
Unfortunately both the city and
the country press labor under a
more or less questionable reputation.
A great deal of the criticism of
the city press is unwarranted, and
we believe the country press o f
Minnesota to be of an unusually high
standard.
Still certain daily papers may have
been subservient to the interests
and there may have been occasion
ally bad man among the country
editors. And because of this all ed
itors suffer and all daily papers are
criticised.
If the corrupt practices act tends
to give the people more confidence
in the papers it will have more than
accomplished its purpose.
While news paper is operated,
like bank or store, for the pur-
pose of making money still it is and
must ever remain semi-public in
stitution and as such can be of use
only as the readers believe it, have
confidence in it.
The Gazette wants the confidence
cf its readers, as it knows it deserves
this confidence, and it wants every
safeguard possible thrown around
the business that the thoughtless
cannot destroy this confidence nor
the malicious tear down the stand
ards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
STATE PRIMARY, AT LAST

Perish the dear old convention
days.
No more will the war cry start a
splendid stampede and some fellow
slip in on a wave of momentary pop
ularity.
No, sir. It's mighty hard work to
stampede state full of voters set
about casting primary ballot.
That's the program for the future.
Every old Office in the state will
be fitted with nominee by ballot.
Judges and county superintendent
run independent.
Yes. and there is a second choice
provision.
Cheer up. because it is just like
the one they have in Wisconsin.
Even at that it is cumbersome ma
chine and may heaven help the poor
wretches condemned to count the
vote.
First and second must be counted
and then the judges will proceed to
an elaborate process Of elimination,
striking out the lowest and adding
the second and first choice ballots
and then eliminating again and so
on until they at last have man with
the largest number of votes.
Certainly this lucky survivor Of
the awful wreck may not have and
doubtless will not have a majority Of
all votes cast but no matter there
has been a second choice.
How much easier to simply add
the first and second choice votes to-
gether and give the nomination to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
the highest man.

the highest man.
That was what Senator Clague
favored. that was what Joe Keefe
favored and that was what Bryan in
| his talk before the legislature in
ldorsed.
But it wouldn't do. Wisconsin
was using the other plan. True.
Wisconsin hasn't tried it out and
couldn't tell how it. would work or
wouldn't work but that made no diff
ference.
The law is applicable to all elective
Offices in the state and the date Of
the primary remains unchanged.
This throws the nominations late
in September but that doesn't save
the people as the pre-primary fight
will be the real thing in this dear old
state hereafter.
Note the chance in the governor
business: A. O. Eberhart. S. x.
Gordon, Lewis G. Spooner, W. E.
Lee, Ed. T. Young, R. C. Dunn and
maybe j. F. jacobson, or possibly
not if Young is in but there may be
other daring and adventurous souls.
These men will go up and down the
state during the next two months
and a half and tell why each should
get the nomination.
Let 'em come. The people are
here first and waiting for 'em.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

in his admiration of truth, better
able to see the right and follow II
consistently.
The mistake of 1896 is forgotten
The radicalism that hurt has
passed. He has seen his ideas ab-
sorbed by the opposition and has
himself taken a more conservative
position.
All of which makes him today the
greatest citizen in America.
He may never be a candidate again
and we believe for the sake of the
work he is doing and the regard in
which he is held that he should keep
clear Of personal politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

Fear death?-to feel the fog in my throat,
The mist in my face.
When the SHOWS begin, and the blasts de-
note
am nearing.the place,
The power of the night, the press of the
storm,
The pest of the foe;
Where he stands, the Arch Fear in visible
form,
Yet'the strong man must go;
For the journey is done and the summit at
q tanned
And the barriers fall,
Though a battles to fight ere the guerdon
be gained,
Thereward of it all.
was ever fighter, so-one fight more,
The best and the last!
would hate that death bandaged my eyes,
and forbore,
And bade me creep past.
No let me taste the whole Of it. fare likemy
peers
The heroes of old
Bear the brunt, in minute play glad LIES
arrears
OF pain, darkness and cold.
For sudden the worst turns the best to the
brave,
The black minutes at end.
And the elements rage, the hend voices that
rave,
Shall dwindle, shall blend.
SHAH change, shall become first peace out
of pain,
Then light then thy breast,
othou soul of my soull shall clasp thee
again,
And with God be the restl
Robert Browning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
GOSSIP or THE PRESS

Poor Schmahl. he seems to get
kicked if he does, and then if he
doesn't. But it can be said that
julius is running the Office Of secre-
tary Of state in the interest Of the
state and as he thinks is best. Cot
tonWood Citizen.
/. "A Caswell i the strongest poll
tician ii Minnesota today. and has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

"out-generaled' Ed Smith at every
turn. It is to be hoped that he will
lead the republican party for the
people and not for the interests that
feed on the people. Continuing a
progressive, he is a man of destiny.
Dawson Sentinel.
The redwood Sun intimates that
the scramble for sheriff will be a
three-cornered scrap caused by an
independent progressive entering
the race after primaries. Any fell
low that hasn't got nerve enough to
get out in the open and take his
chance with the other fellows for
sheriff at the primary election, would
be pretty poor excuse for even a
pound-master. So far as progress
siveness is concerned, F. j. Hassen-
stab of Seaforth, fills the bill nicely,
and he Willlalso fill the office of sheriff
to the satisfaction of every one.
Vesta Censor.
During the extra session Of the
Legislature j. A. A. Burnquist. the
house member from st. Paul. is re-
ceiving considerable encouragement
as a candidate for lieutenant-gover-
nor. MIR. Burnquist was Speaker
Dunn's leading opponent in the or
ganization Of the bouse at the last
regular session and is the recognized
floor leader among the progressives.
He has d pleasing personality. is a
ready debater and an orator of no
mean ability. Chisholm Tribune
Herald.
Bob Dunn. in his paper. says that
he does not remember ever voting
for Mr.. Eberhart for office. Bet a
chunk Of spr uce gum that Eberhart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the office of
Sheriff of Redwood county. subject TO the
decision of the voters at the primary cleo
ton, september nth, 1912 and respectfully
solicit your vote and support.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM ROSENDAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT or
SCHOOLS

I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools of Red
wood county subject to tile decision of the
18th, 1912 and respectfully solicit your
vote and support.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. ADELLA @. PRATT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

thereby announce my candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the Office of County Trea-
surer of Redwood county subject to the decision
of the voters at the Primary election September
18th. 1912, and respectfully solicit your vote and
support.
Respectfully yours,
G. ". EVERETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

hereby announce myself as candidate
on the Republican ticket for the ONCE of
sheriff of Redwood county subject to the
action of the voters at the primary cleo
ton Sept II, 1912 Very truly yours,
MS TOLMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 5th DIST.

Republican ticket for County Commissioner from
the Fifth District subject to the decision of the
voters at the primaries, Sept, 18th, 1912.
Signed S. r. PETERSON,
Belview. Mimi,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
FOR AUDITOR

thereby announce myself as candidate
on the Repu blican ticket for rne office of
auditor of Redwood county, subject to the
approval of the Voters at the primaries on
Sept. IL, 1912. Respectfully yours.
G. G. DRIPPS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

hereby announce my candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for the Office of County Treasur-
of Redwood county, subject the decisionof the
voters at the Primary election September 18th.
1912 and respectfully solicit your vote and sup
port.
Respectfully yours.
j.. r. McPHEE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

hereby announce my candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for office of County Treas
urer of Redwood County, subject to the decision
of the voters at the Primary Election Sept. 18th,
1912, and respectfully solicit your vote and sup
port.
Respectfully yours,
JACOB NEUENBURG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25

TIT When duck lays egg she just waddes off as nothing
happened When hen lays egg there's whale of
II noise The hen adverises Hence the demand for hens
eggs instead of ducks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
FOR SHERIFF

Sheriff On the Republican ticket subject to de-
cision Of the voters at the Primaries Sept. 18th
1912.
FRANK J. HASSENSTAB.
Seaforth, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
How Will You
Invest Your Earnings?

What amount have you been able to
save during the past summer? How are
you going to invest it until you are ready
to use it?
# you have an idle hundred-or fifty
or any other amount which you desire to
lay aside for safe keeping, bring it to this
bank for deposit
We issue Certificates of Deposit pay
able on demand. also Time Certificates
bearing 4 per cent interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
TAT 7 PARTY
LEAVE HERE
FOR CHICAGO

With the fervent prayer on their
lips that the faft steam roller may
remain we'll oiled until they arrive
the Taft delegates from WASHING
ton left Tor Chicago this morninsI
NJ about the same time that ihsl
Roosevelt delegates were due ia ar
rive In the convention city. Hove
ard coaEroye. chairman OF the TAFT
deiegation. left for Chicago Tues.
day morning. and W. T. Doveli.
who Will present the Taft argument
before the national committee.
started Monday night. The reaHonI
for Cosgrovc's early departure waal
that the local Taftera have become
exceedingly pecved at the press dis-
patches which have been continual
~ limiting that the steam roller
might faltcr when Il struck the
Washington contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
STATES WON'T
RECOGNIZE TAFT

CHICAGO. June IL. VIM. FILM
OF PitiHbarg. leader Of The proxfes
sivc element Of the republican par
~ in Pennsylvania. who il directing
Rooneyclta steering committee
here. and Governor Giasscock ~
West Virginia. said that neither
Pennxyivauia nor Nest Virginia
would recognize President Taft az
tho regular republican nomlnsn
should the TAFT people control the
convention. Speaking for these
tao state. FTinn and Glasncpck de-
cIarcd that Taft'a nomination would
not be accepted In any clrcnm.
stances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
HATPIN NIPPER

SAN FRANCISCO. June i3.--De.
claring long hatpiua are "a luaani-
tary as unmuzzisd dogs. the health
board Is considering an ordinance
prohibiting them A special hat
pin niyper" 10 arrest non-compiying
ladies'. also Is provided for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

The following are the average
prices paid BY local commission
merchants 70 the producers and
commissioners The prices paid she
farmers comes under buying price p
and the pum paid ~ the retailer
nndar ~aeliing price" Prices IN All
eases are subject 20 variation. ac-
~orAlnr 10 freshness and general
errelfepee. but theHp prices unless
indicated. are for strictly
first RradsR
1911 IkH 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
rHg "RApIo.WArcHs

The RadloIumlnoas watch" il
the latest novelty ia timcpleces. An
Engilsh company IL making EN-,
The dlals and hands are illuminated
BY radlnm compound that makes
y easy 10 tell the time in the dark.
The above picture shows how the
face az the radio watch looks In the
dark OF the moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

Beautiful lot Of Lingerie Waists,
the kind sold regular for Coz
$50. White Sale price. wv
Waists worth regular $500. An
nlyersary White 0Qo
Sale price ...........VOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07
yaltor Slfert &iearb.

Zen e~iefrooumeliee og begoneot
fsbenbapnife BrGIt. Baltor Olier+
Rioor0, fplote ben 2. alpril 40 4ar.
S ben anleoning ifrioer 9laoet
u~as6enbapn" ON bun:
Get er foo Nemeifer gipet pao
oereS 40 aars 5sOielsOae at lie til.
bage paa ct Iaa betpOnireSfnlot
Stpffe Thanksgiving, iom Baitar
Olfert HioarO fan oct | Gag. Sons
9topn oil for beitan0igt o9re tnpttet
til oct friitne llngOomsor6eioe, Der
life min0it neo bans 8irfen / oe iiO-
ite 10 aur bar pOfiet fig iaa itertt
%berbiemme, at oct i 2iebliffet er en-
al De 8oftorer, Der iterfeit giner
ben opnofienoe lng6om lit Br9g.
llODaaet ira ct gammelt Batricier.
biem 90 nnOer it9rt Bnooirfning al
VioGerens felIonme Heligieiitet,
Dolgte ban 8eologien iom Stuoium.
aaere0e iom ing StuOent bleo ban
ioa itGrtt grebet al ung0omsbepG.
geIien, Der netop 0n par naaet per.
til paa lin Seirsgang Soroen run0t,
at ban beilutteoe at bic bette 4r6ei-
De al i'm araft. en Heiie, ban efter
lin @m6eosefsmnen foretog til Gpif-
lamb % England, itprfeOe bnm p0er.
ligere | 6enne 9e'lutning, oe / mere
emo til anr fom ban til at ltoa iom
2eoeren oe Orgoniiatoren al oenne
9ep99elle.
Der bar noget %engelif, ngiten ame.
rifanif ooer Den Moooe, Iicaro greb
arbeioet iat, iamtt0ig me6 at Der
1 bans Rerion og | bans Gale loa
ben melt egtefsbte DonifbeO. Sans
ariiten0om bnr olorie ppret ierlig
fonfesiionel. San mgbte, l1ng6om-
men Der, bpor ben itoS. Me6 ben
forunoerIigt poetiife geItolenbeo og
meo al ben ~perionlige GIifperoigbeO,
Der er bom egen, foritoo ban at bin
be De iinees Sortroliobeo. San ffaf.
fe6e iig 1i6 til at interesicre JIG
ior oft Oct, Der fploer llneoommen
meo al Den gGren6e llro. Som foo
ban ben Gtnit at Ie me6
oe elooe og ereoe me6 De beorspe.
De. San toe Del | ale 6eres Sfuf-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07
Sc 9anemare %i'effaee,
Gaor6lls Stifft."0

0nnife, fe poa 0unmarfs Sort,
&c, ioa on oct olorig sIemmer
Ger finoes / oanif Distning nep-
pc noaet ion rsrenoe, ioa oemo6iei
for boer ben, Der elifer fit 9ano,
iom 9br. Ricborots 0igt, Der be-
gpn0er meo opennGpnte Strofer.
0onmorfs 6itorie mon al en-
boer Oonif fele5 iom en- itor 9ra-
geoie, bnis iioite 9ft pentes meO
6rp9t og 9GDen.
6or Sufiipoe aor ii0en orog bore
5ori9ore no poa 8ifingei9ro, De
tog efterbaonoen 9ono boo0e / Sta.
lien, 5ronfrig o9 England. og De par
be megtigite Wenb Dos aeiieren /
0fffIagonr6. 9nlro ben Store blep
enOo8 Serre oner belle England.
01e1 ioa bIep Der Splio oa Sip. De
itore bar forfine0e, De imoa forroo.
e0e, o9 Oonmarf ltoo / sSore for 9eIt
at opilu9es al 0oboerne moo SpO.
st flsgtigt SooeO % en- froftig
9oan0 brngte otter Onnmorf unoer
eet. og 8oI6emarRttens 8eriferaon6
fulminereoe | Drowning Worgretbe,
fom iomleoe Onnmorf, Ror9e %
Sperrig u10er lit Stpre.
Zen itore 8i6 fillgteS al en- Surl.
oreoe aors ReOgan9stio. Sperrig
lgsreo Jig. ienere tobtes Sfoone,
&allan0 o9 8Iefing, oisie gnnnle
bonife 2onoe, iom oIorig bopoe bolt
Soitbro6erifob me6 Soeniferne moro.
poa. Seln gornboIm eif tobt, men
Der bar ct 5olf, iom life Loo iie
tpinge; De opernanoeoe SpenIferne
og boooe 5reO iioen.
Soo gif oct op oe neo meb befs.
len6e Sel6; tbi Donmarf bapoe EN-.
felte @ange itore Stntsm9no, ion
ifobte meotige DIPPING, Dog life
lGnge; tbi SmoofropIets Sntriger
SIoOoer itprteoe Dem. Men Sta
ten bolot BOG bel til 1914, 90 @or.
&c tobtes. Oct ortne bonferotte2on
meo en- Of ID Gars 4rigstieneite
9onoebefoIfnine orbeiSeoe
iis iberoiet frem gennem SiIt og
Hso; oct bproeoes, blep froftigt oe
ieigt, fao oct | 1913 fnnoe bpoe
Sien0en Frobs og ieire troos Sltiin.
Der 5eilgreb % Sntriger | Dc Sc.
Rpffer.
Men Meogano tooIte Solicit life, :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07

Oo buffer op, 6poo Iaa / Gem,
90 Rin0ets glomiter tommer frem.
@uI0brltoepar = ioo % til 9ptfe
goo oenne itore Seitiosoag.
@lio goo ier otter eget 8pffe
gtt tr9oe UNDER airfetog.
@lto gipe ier at naa bet Ste6,
San Dor bereot I &erligbeol
8, Del os oo, noar oi ital msoes
5 epig Snligbeo bos @lt6,
$nor oft Of aerIigbe6 ifol isoes,
Soor hi ifol oGre ariiti 9ru6,
Soor gamle oIorig 9l6eS ital
) Simlens Ipie 8rpIGupsiaI.