davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19

Step into The Record office and tell
him that you wish to join the throng
of contestants, or fill out one OF the
nomination blanks which appear on
one of the other pages OF this paper
today and send it in to the office and
you will then receive a receipt book.
This is the first step. Then take your
receipt book and go and see your
neighbor Mr.. Jones and ask him If he
takes The Record. II he does not
take it, ask him why he does not, and
tell him about the contest and that
you are after the Grand Piano and
that the support of each and every one
of your friends is essential to your
success and that you more than ap.
preciate having him give you his sub
scription for one or more years. II
he is already taking The Record have
him arrange to pay up his back SUB.
scription to you or if he has already
paid up then get him to renew his
subscription for a year or several
years and give him his receipt.
You will find that after you have
induced the first party to help that
YOU have made friend who
will be naturally interested in
your success in winning the Beauti-
ful Prize Piano. Now all get busy.
From week to week we will publish
the names of the new contestants and
the standing of them all.
We are always more than willing
and glad to help every contestant in
every way possible. Make your wants
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
LOWTHER AND CLIFTON
NOT ON ILl.FATEO TITANIC
Nothing to the Report that Roundup
Ranch Owners Were Passen-
gers on Ship.

The report current in Roundup yes
terday and today that Messrs. Low
ther and Clifton, the owners OF the
NF ranch short distance east Of
here, were passengers on the ill-fated
liner Titanic, is without foundation.
Foreman Bradshaw of the NJ ranch,
when communicated with today, said
that heretofore the owners of the
ranch have always notified him be-
forehand when they left England for
their home here In this instance he
received no notification that they were
20 sail, and he is convinced that they
we're not on the boat.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
q + + = z = = = = = = 2 + = = = =
j BULLETINS
= + j. ! ]. i + + + I. ! + + I. i ! +

New York, April 19.-Eastern rail
roads refused engineers demands for
wage increase. Engineers to take fl
nal action today. Anthracite operators
and miners fail to reach agreement.
Recognition of union still demanded
by men. United States Intervention
in Mexican affair seems certain. Acts
on Madero's curt reply today. Mar
conf wireless company increased stock
to 81 100000. President Schwab OF
brooklyn says reports of new financ-
ir% are numerous.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19

It vas feared 60 RI time this weaa
that Abraham Benson, a brother n
miner of his place, was a passenger
on the iilei' ,ti Titanic Later the fla1.
himself showed ur 'avinr taken an
other ship several dars before The
Titanic sai!ei. ~ . ,e'.ev to his
brother here ~ nli expresses, de-
sire to make the TRIP across the ocean
in the Titanic on its maiden trip
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
BAND BOYS START FOOTING.
Remnants OF Old Band and New Ma
terial Get Together and Soon
VIII Start Things.

After considerable effort OH the part
of those Interested a band has finally
been started, the boys having their
ffrst rehearsal Wednesday evening. a
IVY Of the members OF the old band
we're at hand as well as some new
material with which Director John
ston, who will probably lead the band,
expects to make a first class band.
Meetings will be held every Wednes-
day evening in Newton's hall, the use
# which Mr. Newton has donated
2and musicians in town are urgently
-apuested to join the ho.s in their de-
re 10 provide Roundup with a band
fer this summer,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
CAPTAIN SMITH A HERO.

New York, April 19.-Despite re-
ports that Captain Smith committed
suicide on the ill-fated Titanic, G. A.
Braytone of Los Angeles aserts that
such is not the case. He says that the
executive officer stuck to his ship to
the last and then went down with her
after performing heroic deeds in the
last hour.
Captain Smith was swept off the
bridge Of the Titanic when it was
struggling in the water" Mr.. Bray
tone said, "and I saw him swim back
to get on the sinking ship. He went
down with her in my sight. I was
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
HEARING IN OiSDARMENT
CASE HEARD WEDNESDAY
Testimony Taken in Carroll 0isbas-
ment Proceedi,ys-.E Agent
Hauberg Represents v. S.

The hearing in the u,starment pro-
ceedings i.itiated Nv The United States
asaias: l.. X. Carroll of
this city was Ii FL III the court room
a. the court hous. Wednesday, the
case tahing Up tho greater part OF the
Ga. L. 7. HaUbers. a special agent
FOR the department. OF the interior, OF
Helena represented the government
in the case, while Mr.. Carroll handled
the defense himself Court Steno-
grapher Gibson of Lewistown took
down the testimony produced at the
hearing.
The governments witnesses in the
case were, Mrs. Belle Ferguson, Miss
Minnie Ferguson, Theo. +. Archer,
VIM Esmay, +. S. Cook, w. G. Jarrett,
Albert Schroeder and Elmer Scheff-
sick. The witnesses summoned by the
defense were, Mrs. L. II. Carroll, c.
II. Tyler and Ed. F.. ParriOtt. Mr..
Carroll also took the stand in his own
defense, making lengthy statement
and being subjected to and cross ex.
amined by the governments special
agent.
The ties .imony in the case will go
to the Lewistown land office from
where it will be forwarded to Wash.
ington, end until then nothing will be
known ms to the disposition Of the
case
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19

With this issue The Record is
launching one of the biggest projects
of it's kind that has ever been con.
Quoted or offered to the people of this
community. We purpose to give away
absolutely FREE and without a cent
of expense many dollars worth of
Beautiful and Valuable Prizes which
includes Beautiful $3.50 Singer Piano
which was purchased from the Ecdline
Piano company of Mitchell, :. d., a
reliable firm of Piano dealers, who
have given the editor of this paper
their personal assurance that this is
one of the best instruments which
they handle and they will guarantee
it to the successful contestant with a
Gold Bond Guarantee for 25 years
This piano is on exhibition now at
the Roundup Drug company where
you may see it at any time. Other
valuable prizes will be given away
and will be announced later in the
campaign.
HOW CAN WE DO IT, YOU ASK:
We have always believed in the
steady growth and natural advantages
which this garden spot of the state
offers to the people who reside there
in and as the policy of this paper has
been at all times to be ahead of the
times, both in circulation and up.to.
date news, we have aimed to create
the largest circulation of any paper
in this great section of the country
and are willing to pay for it.
THIS Is THE WAY TO WIN THE
BEAUTIFUL GRAND PRIZE PIANO
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
+ + + + + + + r. + + + = +

The Titanic struck an iceberg about
80 feet nl:,h When tipped the liners
sides open and made the wate- tight
compartments useless. While the yes
sci was gradually sinking the water
reached ner Loilers causing an explo-
sim which sent her to the bottom.
Among the hundreds on her decks
to the last were Colonel John Jacob
Astor, Major Archibald Butt, presi-
dent Taft's military aide, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Jacques Futrell, George
D. Widener, Henry B. Harris and
scores of other well known persons
Isadcre Straus was among them also
with Mrs. Strauss who refused to
leave her husband behind when she
had the opportunity to save herself.
Major Butt is reported to have been
one o. the heroes. With an iron bar
in his hand he is said to have stood
at the sleerage passage and defended
the women and children from the fear
striker men in that part of the ship.
Colonel Astor also is said to have met
his fate hravely after seeing his bride
to life boat drawing aside to watch
other women step to safety and await
ing mis- awN fate.
]. Bruce Isnay. NTH; :lng director
of the White Star line, who was one
of the prominent men who escared
with their lives, is said by scores OF
the passengers to have been one of the
first to get into the life boats, but
this is denied by Mr.. Ismay himself
Stunned by the immensity of the ac.
cident he had little to say except to
express his full willingness to assist
the Senate committee in its investiga'
ton. He agreed to appear before the
committee in this city today.
The survivors of the Titanic dis
aster brought series of narratives
SO long and numerous that many are
yet untold.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
ROUNDUP RECORD TO HAVE
BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
Beautiful $45000 Piano Given Away Free to Most Popu-
lar Lady. Many Other Valuable and Costly
Prizes to be Given Away at no Expense.

known to us as we wish to make your
success our success. Any information
about the mailing list and about the
date of any subscription as to whether
it is past due or paid in tdvance can
be secured at any time by merely ask
ing the management.
You can get as many receipt books
as you wish at any time and 1t is
always advisable to get few extra
for your friends who are helping you
in other districts. We are always
ready at any time to listen to any
suggestion or the troubles of any work
er who is having hard luck or to give
any information within our power to
assist you. Above all do not get dis
couraged; if you think the votes are
not coming in fast enough. keep right
after the people for their new sub
scriptions and you will soon find that
your friends and other folks who have
talked to you will be working for you
when you least expect it and through
their efforts and your own you will
certainly be in good position to
make hard fight for the beautiful
$3.50 piano.
Votes will be given for new and re-
nawal cripticpc fn1lnwc
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19

on the deck clad in an overcoat and
wearing a life belt when the water
came up as high as my knees. l
jumped into the water and the coat
seemed to buoy me up and the cur
rent carried me away from the ship.
After while ! was picked up by one
OF the life boats
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19

III pursuance 10 tHe call issued pv /
the Republican County Central COM
mittee the delegates from the various
districts of Musselshell county met
here in Newton's hall i'll this city Ill
convention yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose Of electing thirteen dele
gates to attend the Republican con-
vention to be held in Livingston on
May Ii, which in turn is to elect dele
gates to the national convention to
be held in Chicago in June. Nearly
every district of the county was rep
resented by full delegation and much
interest was manifested in the con-
vention.
After calling the meeting to order
Chairman c. +. Richardon of the Cen
trail committee read the official call
and indulged in Il few remarks con-
cernng the welfare of the Republican
party. The matter OF organizing the
body was then taken up. Col. T.. j.
Crull was nominated as chairman and
j. j. McTaul, OF Musselshell, as secre.
tary, both being elected by acclama-
ton.
Mr.. Crull then took the chair, ac-
cepting his election to the honorary
position by well delivered speech in
which he was frequently interrupted
by applause. The following commit
tees were appointed by the chair:
| Credentials-A. w. Eiselein, j. B.
Elliott, A. A. Morris.
Resolutions-Dan w. Slayton, Olaf
Jensvold, c. w. Greening.
State Delegates-F. NJ. Wall, Earl
Reid, j. c. Bogue.
A short recess was then taken to
allow the committees to complete their
work.
Upon again calling the meeting to
order the committee on credentials
submitted it's report which was ac-
epted. According to the recommends
tons of the committee the following
delegates were seated:
District No. l, ROundup-E. j.
Crull, A. A. Morris, f. NJ. Wall, J. G.
Bogue.
District No. 2. Roundup-Chas.
Brookman, +. S. Cook, M. X. Swan
son, A. Countryman.
District No. 3, Roundup-Earl Reid.
Elmer Scheffsick.
District No. A, Melstone-A. +. War
ner, c. w. Greening.
District No. S, Musselshell-W l..
Tillman, w. T. Sherman, Wright Har-
vey, ]. J. McFaul.
district No. 6, Flatwillow w-Frank
Wiggin
District No. Z. Wheaton,. b. El-
lott.
District No. 8, Ryegate and Barber
John Holing, n. c. Eklund. Oscar
Stageberg, w. c. Jenizen.
District No TO- Lavina-D. w. Slay.
ton, IA. b. Drum, A. c. Bayers, Mr..
IlelgersOn .....
District No. II, Klein, No 3 and
Lake Basin-Olaf JensvOld, John Duff
fy, c. c. Hopkins, NJ. Dearborn. T..
D. Ferry, w. G. Jarrett, Dave McCune.
District No. Il, Gage-AleX Thomp-
son.
The resolutions drafted by the COM
mittee on resolutions were then read
by the secretary and adopted by the
convention as read. The resolutions
in full are printed elsewhere on this
page.
The committee on state delegates
then submitted its report, and the
; names of those suggested by the com
, mittee as delegates and alternates
, were placed on the reverse side OF a
large map and tackled on the wall
On motion It was then decided ia
vote on thirteen Of the names. those
receiving the highest vote being de
clared delegates, and the next thlr
teen as alternates.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
+ + + + + r + + + + + + = + + =
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED az
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

We, the duly elected dele.
gates from the various dis
tricts of Musselshell county
and representing the Republi-
can party OF said county, do de-
clare as follows:
That we believe in equal
rights to all and special privi-
leges to none.
That we are in favor of a
primary election law to be
adopted by the incoming legis-
lature OF the state OF Montana.
That we favor the election OF
United States Senators by a di-
rect vote of the people.
That we hereby heartily en-
dOrse the role OF important
measures enacted into law dur
ing the administration OF Presi-
dent Taft, which includes the
creation of a Tariff Board, to
; the end that the Tariff may be
) revised in accordance with the
settled policy of protection,
; and upon scientific basis the
free interchange of products
; with the PHILIPPINES; the crea-
ton of Postal Savings Banks,
; receiving millions Of dollars an
nually for deposit: the Corpora
; tion Excise Tax Bill; the crea-
tion Of Bureau Of Mines; the
submission of the Income Tax
amendments; the issuance of
Reclamation Certificates in the
aid of Irrigation; the Safety
Appliance Act; establishment
OF Glacier National Park; state
; hood for Arizona and New Mex
; leo separately; a bill suppress
; ing the White Slave Traffic
; and the adoption Of a compre-
) hensive policy of Conservation.
; These laws form a body of
; remedial legislation of far
reaching Influence and in ex-
tent and public value exceeds
that of any other administra.
tion. The pledges of the Re-
publican party made in 1908
have been kept. President
Taft has enforced the laws of
limiting the hours of employ.
; ees, literally. He has strictly
enforced the Sherman Anti
; Trust law. with a determine
; ton that is highly commenda-
) BILE. He courageously vetoed
the Democratic Tariff Revision
; measure. as being contrary to
and in violation Of every prin-
ciple or policy of protection.
, The Panama Canal has been
brought to a point approaching
; completion. The Post Office
department has been placed on
self-sustaining basis and the
:. railroads by an appeal through
: writ of injunction have been
!. prevented from putting intD
; effect rate increases. Every act
: Of his administration has been
: discharged with ability and H.
; deity of purpose, unjust criti.
+ cism to the contrary notwith.
, standing American history
records no president who has
: been more honest. patriotic or
courageous in the advocacy Of
, reform suggested in the best
: int rests OF the whole people.
= Not as a politician. but as a
+ truly great and patriotic states
i. man, whom history will record
+ rs a worthy successor to Will
+ liam Mckinley and Abraham
+ Lincoln.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
NOTICE.

The Fad guarantees to take your
measure for perfect fitting suit and
deliver same within IA days. Every
day over IA days we will pay you s1.00.
Signed, BRUCE P. RADIGAN.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
ALL WOMEN SAVED BUT THOSE
WHO CHOSE TO PERISH WITH
THEIR HUSBANDS.
DEATH LIST Is 1886
Band Plays "Nearer Ny God to Thee"
as Ship Sinks Beneath the Waves
Captain Smith Performs Heroic
Deeds-Major Butt Defends Women
from Fear-Striken Men.
1895 LIVES LOST
(Record Specially


New York, April 19.-The Ii
tanic disaster written into his
tory today by the survivors
counts for the loss of 1853 per-
sons at sea off the New Found
land banks early Monday morn
ing and the subsequent death
of six persons who had been
rescued, bringing thetotal of
lives lost to 1895. These Off
cial figures greatly magnify
the estimates which had come
by wireless and the stories
which sailors tell make certain
as had already been judged by
the meagre wireless reports
that the disaster is the great
est that ocean travel has ever
known. The big facts that
come to the surface in the flood
Of narratives are:
That 1896 persons met their
death.
That there is hardly the sha-
uow of 2 hope that the grand
total will be curtailed by a sin
gle additional survivor.
That many men Of wealth
and worldwide prominence are
among those who perished.
That practically the only wo-
zen who were not saved were
those who chose to die in their
husbands arms.
That nearly all of the surviv-
ors tell that the Titanic sank
while the band played, Near
} er My God to Thee" until the
sea closed as the vessel sank
) in 1900 fathoms of water.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
PASSES OFF HARmONI0uSLY

NEARLY DISTRICTS MUssELsHELL REPRESENT.
60 BY FULL DELEcATioNs-THRTEEN DELEGATES ELECT.
ATTEND STATE LIVINGSTON
MoNTH-ENDoRsE ADMINISTRATION or PRESIDENT
TAFT AND FAVOR PRIMARY LAW AND DIRECT ELECTION OF
w. S. SENATORS.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-19

No attempt vas made to instruct
the delegation elected to attend the
state convention, but practically all
of them are known Taft men.
The convention passed off very har-
moniously, no quarreling on the floor
being indulgcd in whatever Thirty,
four of possible forty delegates, rep
resenting eleven Of the thirteen dis
tricts into which the county is divided,
were in attendance at the gathering.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

giorbe oa Sieneite paa aanonbaaben
"@sier", Der Iaa | N9rbeoen. ltlpf.
fen inotraf &l. A ON Woreenen, og
for at frelie iaa mango iom mulig
al De SunoreOer M9nb, Der fi9m-
peoe for 2ipet i Den tribe Strem,
blep alle gaa6e itrar iat paa San-
oct. Soruoen 9oners por en- at
oisie gaaoe bcmalbet meb TO Mano,
og meoens bisie roebe lpffeoes Oct
bam at bale II af De Sfibbruone op
af ganbet. Der er Bengaaet AZ Iar,
iioen bette Sfibbrilb, men Der. gop-
ers fan life unoertrpffe en- @pien,
naar ban taller 6erom.
Srng Of Suffcr. Oct err mi al.
m%inoelig b~efjenbt, at Sufferinouitri'
en- begpnber of blipe en- betpoelig
SnbtpgtsfilSe for Statens 5arnere,
men iaa err oct ser peb, bportil me-
get Of bette &oeiuffer bruges. Der
fort9Qes iaalebeS, at en- at 8iScon-
inns Snfferfabrifer | Sebet az belle
Den Sio ba Den bar igdng iioite aar
afienbte Ell 8oenlaoning Suffer
bier Dag til en- al Gbicagos 20.
bafSfobrifer, bpor man anperlote Oct
/ Silpirfuing al Sfruatobaf. S9nf,
en- Soenlabnine Suffer oa9lig Tor
at gisre Sfraatobaffen tilltreffelt9
ie6! 0ette er bog for intet at regne
MOB boao Der forbruges I'll Suffer
teier, tbi oertil figes Der at meogaa
for oper 100 Wiaioner Dollars aar.
liza. Der anilaaes at bore omtrertt
10000 IcreS beplantet meo Srtffer-
roer / @isconiin, og man mener, at
Sarmerne iiOite @or bapoe en- Sito'
teot of oper TO Miaioner Dollars
af 0enne fin 4pling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
" ooersmaaietS S%remaans
Nntcrifa.

On fort Sio efter at GtoIeitsrelicn
| minneapolis baobe oebtaeet SnbfereIs
len al De to pietisite i~fanbinapite
Spros iom fripiIise 2nrefag peb De
oiientIige SeiifoIer / Soraaret af 1910,
iii @ennerne al bet polite Spros Der |
9pen 8pmiteeu for StoIebcitpreIien uf
S%tpIeraabet til at anbefaIe at YoIit
ituIoe MnSerpiIes / peb Sisie StoIer.
Ssr Saseu Git IGneere benitileoe I'm
oertegneoe iom Sorser 90 StattebSer at
Oct oiIee bare mere beloist ON andre
mpoerne Sprog flinbe bli lieeiilet. @fs
ter baIpanbet Aars SrsftcIie % Bee
Gambling Tom Sasen til BET sniteIige
3eiuItat, iom ~fslseuSe Sreu / GSresias
tens SperiGttelie bier:
Chicago. 2beu Wai 1912.
Sr. Sbor 3. Seuicn,
S22S Soreit Gpe., Gbicaso.
8inre Sr. genionl
Seq enifer berpeo at sipe Gem Sen
SpIpsuina, at pso bet orbinGre Stolcs
ItpreIIesmeSe isanr. q ies beIbis no.
at faa oct Sorilas ON Sprogpropoiitios
uen. Tom for Ianesre Sio bar pGrst be.
banoIet, nehtaset.
Set or M en- 2opbeitemmelie og oil
bIipe ineIemmet | BET offentlise Stoles
lniiem til n9iie giteraarstermin.
Ser bill nm biine stpet l~luSernisnine
| bSie Sprps l SsiioIerus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

Scr geitiicen: Rurrab s. SuIeb %
Carl Sdur3 = (Rorf Sanif).
Sor 9orbiiben: Safe 8iefp.
Spbiiben: gneIeipooo (Spenif).
9is5e er be Stoler f~orelebiet be-
iterntc for inberpisuineens Seebnoelie
/ bisie Sprog, andre SsiifoIer fan ies
mere pgiaa faa benz inofsrte om Der
biIes tilitr9tfeIis Snteresie | Sueen.
Set er mig en- Sornsielie at berette
bette belbiee 8eiuItat al benne 9amp.
Sen bar b9ret lang og fiebelig.
Weo S%orbaabning ON at bette bort
Grbeibe for Snaens Sremme bill pinoe
bort Soils GnerfieroeIie, forbliper ieg
Seres / &~eoeligbeb,
g. o. Setbneis,
StoleitpreIiesmebIem for Chicago.
Saa er ba benne Gag bltrbet / Wels
lcmItaternes itsrite 8p. og ON Noberss
maalets genner MI gisr bet iom Ipnes
at bore beres Slist | at p9re Stbrcllen
bebielpelig meo at faa tilitGffelist ans
tai @Ieber inc / Glasierne og faa opss
tige 2Grere, iaa bill benue Waibag blipe
erinbret meb @I9oe / be fommenbe Idr
iom ct 2eb al 8p9ningen imeIem Hors
bens % Imerifas Solf.
s@rbeoi9lt,
Sbor s. genion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
9Ggtefab blanot Soerne.

0aar en- goer.g nsling bar naaet
tit tppenoe gar ~begDnber ban at ie
Jig ON efter en- Sipsleoiagerinoe.
@aler og ~Ii6nenoe SiIitelninger,
boor man l9rer ~binatben at fienoe,
err ufienbte paa 2anoet | Sranspoal;
ben unge 9onoe iabler berfor gan'
ife iimpelt lin Seit og rider fra
8aaro til 8aarb for at beige i'm
9rlto blanot 2anhets 9etre.
Wan fan pau bans 9ragt ie, /
bpilfet grinbe ban er rbe. San til.
bringer eierne en- Gags Iii paa
bper Gaaro, og ON aftenen beOer
ban iaa &pnen / Suiet, ON bum ptl
tiaaoe Minnie, eQer bpa0 ben unse
Game MI beber, at iiboe liot ler-
aere oppe r1eD bam. S~iQabelien
blir itrar git; Iinnie fommer mo
/ 9ugligituen, letter ct 2pS pua
Soroet og Jig ielu / ct Sisrne og
flyer life ct Muf. Sffe beItominbre
bar Minnie peo Spiets Sterrelie
laot Silbeberen bloc, ON bum ipntes
ON bam eQer life. SO leneere 2p.
Jet er, Oeito Iengere fan De iiooe
oppe. N9ite Worgen iabler 9oeren
lin Seit os rider afiteb til en- anben
@oaro, bpor affurat De iamme
Scener sientur Jig, og Zig soar BET
fremoeles, til ban er Bit enig meb
Jig ielp ON, bpem at Eigerne ban
pil ia. Saa rider ban tilbase til
benbes @oarb, iibber otter oppe Den
babe Scat, og uoen at anuenoe man.
se Orb frir ban I'll benbe og faar
meget iieIoen Iei. grpnuppet blir
bolSt ben paaislgenbe Ssnoag.