davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To DAN S. KAHN ana JOE WILL LIAMS, their heirs or assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that Clifford Cayonette, the sub- scribed, and your co-owner, has ex- pended the following sums in the per formance of the annual labor for the years 1909, 1910 and 1911, for your and each of your respective interests, in the following described mineral claims, to- wit. the sum of s125.00 for the com pletion of the work required for the interest of Joe Williams: the sum of S625.00 for the completion of the work required for the interest of Dan s. Kain in the property on Copper Creek, Nazi- na Mining District, and known as Claims No. 2, No. 3, No. [, No. s and No. 1e.
 If within ninety days after the per sonal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your, and each of your, portions of such expenditure, as hereinbefore set forth, and pay to said Clifford Cayonette the several amounts so expended by him for the completion of the work required for your several interests, you, and each of you, upon whom this notice is serv- ed, will forfeit your, and each of your several interests in said claims to said Clifford Cayonette, your co-owner, who has made the said required expenditure, all as provided in said Section 2324 R. s. U. s.
 CLIFFORD .CAYoNETTE.
 February 24, 1912.
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30

LODE CLAIM, which could not be per manently set, and witness corners were established nearby on the course of the side lines as shown on the official plat, and the same were set and scribed as thu. other corners.
 This notice dated and issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 24th day of February, A. D. 1912, for posting in said Land Of flee, and for publication for period of not less than sixty days in ten con- secutive and regular issues of the Chiti- na Leader. weekly newspaper of gen eral circulatoin printed and published at Chitina, Alaska. nearest the land here Tn described and hereby designated for that purpose.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. MAURICE D. LEEHEY,
 Attorney for Claimant SIP Alaska Building, Seattle
 First publication February 24th 1912 Last publication April 27, 1912.
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30

claims situate in the Chisna Mining District, on the Middle Fork River If within ninety days after the publi- cation of this notice you, w. E. Gil key, M. Gilkey, c. Gilkey and heirs and assigns, and any other persons having or claiming an interest in and to said above described placer claims and water rights, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, your in- terest in the said above described placer claims and water rights will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner, who has made the necessary expenditures required under the U. s. Statutes.
 MRS. E. STEVENS.
 First publication March 23, 1912.
 Last publication June 22, 1912.
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Notice of Forfeiture to Co-owne

Notice of Forfeiture to Co-Owners.
 To w. E. Gilkey, M. Gilkey, c. Gil key, and to their heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that prior to January 1st, 1912, l, the undersigned, expended the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars in labor, improvements and assessment work upon the Company Group of Placer Mining Claims, the Alice Group of Placer Mining Claims, and the Lake Placer Mining Claim, and conveying water to and upon said
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30
Late Telegraph News

JACKSON, Miss, March 2S.-Tafi has practically carried the entire state. Out of all the congressional districts Roosevelt has carried but one. The others elected Taft dele gates.
 NEW YORK, March 27.-Officials of the sugar trust have been on trial before the federal court. At the conclusion of the arguments for the defense Judge Hand announced that unless the district attorney could convince him otherwise, he would instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, as he considered that the prosecution had utterly failed to prove its case.
 | ROCK ISLAND, H., March 27.- Serious trouble is resulting because of the strike situation here. The rioters became so daring that they attacked the police station, killing one policeman and wounding many others. For a time they were in possession of the town. The militia was called out and order was again restored.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-The Alaska Packers Association is in a quandary this morning. They were all ready to ship 1,500 employees to go to their canneries in Alaska when there was a sudden hitch. The rep resentatives of the workers refused to accept the wages offered and made demand for s200 as the min imum wage for the season. The as- sociation refused to grant this in- crease and as a consequence a strike followed and the sailing has been postponed. In the meantime the packers are trying to get other men.
 BLUEFIELDS, W. Va, March 27. The rescuers worked with heroic effort to, if possible, save the lives of their companions who had been entombed in the coal mine at the neighboring town of Jed. They suc- ceeded in recovering the bodies Of S2, AzI of whom had been killed by the explosion of gas.
 LONDON, March 27-After a con- ference the operators have decided to accept the minimum terms of the wage bill just passed. The coal miners are today holding a referen- dunn ballot, which will probably re- suit in the workmen agreeing to ac- cede to the terms of the bill and re- turn to work.
 WASHINGTON, March 27.-Sen- ator Stephenson, of Wisconsin, is still able to retain the honor of be- ing a member of the millionaire's Club in Washington. A vote was taken on Senator Jones' motion de- claring that Stephenson had been il- legally elected and declaring his seat in the Senate vacant. It lost, how ever, by call of 29 to 27.
 BOISE, March 27.-In a letter to W. D. McReynolds, his friend Sena- tor Wm. B. Borah declared that he favored the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency.
 * * * * * * x * * * *
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30
SERIAL NO. ol4s6 Notice of Application for a United States Patent

In the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 16, 1911
 Notice is hereby given that in pursu May 10th, 1872, the Blackburn Mines Company, corporation, by and through its regularly appointed manager and at torney in fact, Denis Donohoe. whose postoffice address is Fsennecott. Alas ka, has made application for a United states patent, for the following de- scrtbed mining claims, lying, being and situate in the Copper River region, in the Recording Precinct of Chitina, in the District of Alaska, and within the dis trict of lands subject to sale at the united States Land Office at Juneau described in U. s. Mineral Survey No. so3, the field notes of which are now on file in the office of the Register of said U. $. Land Office at Juneau. Alas
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30
MAY LOSE HOMESTEAD

Y JUNEAU, March 27.-Har- Y vey Edward Revelle, of Sew ard, has been cited to appear . here and show cause why 32O * acres located for a homestead, < at the head of Resurrection < Bay. should not be cancelled
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30
DIGGS AND PARK TRIAL

* VALDEZ, March 27.-The * trial of the cases of Joseph F. 5 * Diggs and w. U. Park, in con- , * nection with the shortage in the * funds of the COrdova postoffice, * has been continued until the ,
 October term of court to be held , * at COrdova. ,
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-30


 WASHINGTON, March 27.-The President submitted to Congress the report of the tariff board on the cot ton schedule. This report suggests that a reduction be made on the lines of the Presidents message recently sent to Congress. It further urges that an immediate law be enacted to protect from private entry potash, such as was recently discovered in California.
 SEATTLE, March 27.-A strange coincidence brought into court by a drawing of jurors father and his daughter to serve in the same capac. ity. They are A. M. Blodgett, a Seattle pioneer, and his daughter Mrs. Edna Waskey, wife of Frank Waskey, the first delegate of Alaska in Congress. "The work is very inter. esting," said Mrs. Waskey, land am enjoying it very much. The ex perience is equal to a liberal educa. tion in phases of the law, and I an glad to know that the woman juror is well received and appreciated by judges and attorneys."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12
c.ss...s1s3..o..::::9c.c9'

Miss Ann Blacks card party Wed
ncsdav afternoon, in compliment TO
her guest. Mrs. Elton Everett Of OF
tawp. Kan, was one Of the exception
ally pleasant social. affairs of the
present season. The Black home
was beautifully decorated through
out with pink roses, carnations, ferns
and palms which added their per-
fumc and color to the already pret-
ty home. made the afternoon perfect.
In the game of whist Of which there
We're nine tables. Miss Mae Evans
made high score and was the recipi-
ent of a handsome French print, Al
the close OF the game, the hostess
was assisted In serving delicious
two course luncheon by Miss Sadie
Carnili Miss Gertrude Connolly ana
Miss Jean Connolly
Miss Black had In store for her
guests n rare surprise. After the
pleasures OF the afternoon. Mrs. Ev-
erctt was presented with a beautiful
bouauet of Killarney roses In which
was dainty card bearing the names
of Miss Ann Black and Mr.. George
Wallace Carney. and the date Janu-
ary Gath. the date set for the wedding
Of this popular young couple.
The wedding will be very quiet
church affair only few intimate
friends and immediate relatives OF
the contracting parties having been
hidden to witness the ceremony.
Friends Of Miss Black who were
her guests for this happy afternoon
were: Mrs Elton Everett. Mrs. n
ID. Mitchell, Mrs. Percival Magee-
Mrs. Harold Helm, Mrs. Schuyler
French Wrs. Charles Roeser, Mrs.
Arr'b1id Smith, Mrs. Frank Ro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12
valuable PAP 1R5 FaE
FOJED N TIE j IS

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-More than
$50, 1000 % s,o.Es and bonds were
Recovered from one OF the smaller
vaults Of the burned Equitable Iifa
Assuitncc Society building late today
and 1t probably will ba a wcck long
er before The great vaults of the 30
ciety asd the Mercantile Saio Deposit
company give up their million or more
in securities.
Enshrouded in ice. swept Tuesday
by fire, showed more co, iusively this
afternoon that the vaults are still
tact. In the opinion of those w"'
made the inspection their contents will
suffer little. II at ~. Hut, buried
as they are under hundreds OF tons
OF ice and debris. IT may be a mat
ter Of weeks before 1t will be advis-
able to open them.
Efforts 10 estimate the value of the
securities still In the vaults is still
mere guesswork. II is known that
the Equitable securities are close to
ss00, 900. 600 and those Of the Harri-
man estate In the vaults OF the Mer-
camille Safe Deposit company are un-
derstood to approximate $4,000. 900.
II II also said that Thomas r. Ryan
has approximately 100000. 900 in Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12
Can Work Now
Even Her Washing

When woman cannot do her house work, she
is in a bad fix, and so is her family.
Many are unable, by reason of womanly ailments
weakness, etc., to do the work they would like to do
and some like Mrs. Oce Jett, of McMinnville, Tenn
are unable to do any work at all. In describing her
condition. in recent letter. Mrs. Jett says :" had what
the doctors called inflammation" and was troubled
with other womany ailments.
| lay in bed 27 days. and although the doctor
came every day, he did me no good. Finally he
advised very serious operation, but ] would not
consent
As | had often heard Of Cardui decided to give
II trial. When had taken two bottles, was going
about the house doing my work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12

shaky walls OF the Quilted buildin
was officially recognized late toda
by the fire department which OrdereY
a sixteen story office building acros
the narrow width of Cedar street fror
tho E.uitablc structure. vacated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12

dolph, Mrs. Howard kiser. Mrs Il. T..
Martin. Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, Mrs.
]. II. Evans. Mrs. j. j. SulliVHn, Mrs
Jack Arnold, Mrs. +. NJ. Bonn, Mrs
e. K. Perry, Mrs. p. Madanslly Mrs
Frederick Hall White. Of Seattle, Mrs.
Brltton of Sioux Falls, Dakota, Mis-,
Elizabeth Schneider, of st. Louis;
Miss Mae Evans, Miss Gertrude Con-
molly, Miss Jean Connolly Miss Sadie
Carnll. Miss Margaret trosbiH, Miss
Geraldine Braymer, Miss Gertrude
Braymer. Miss Belva Mitchell, Miss
Maude Painter. Miss Louise Mitchell
Miss Nell Cline. Miss Rozclle l'lanna-
gan. Miss Ethel Bostaph. Miss Maude
Rose and Miss Jennie Norton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12

Mrs l.. w. Burrow was hostess al
beautifully arranged four course
luncheon yesterday, I'm honor OF the
Misses Estes of Lockhart, TcNas at
her home on West Ninth street. The
young ladies seated rs her guests
we're Miss Lillian Schreck. Miss Lois
sisson. Miss Ruby Estes and Miss
Hazel Estes.
The young ladies from the Lone
star state enjoyed unusual exporien-
ce Of real snow storm. and are be-
| ing royalty entertained in Tulsa.
Mrs. Herbert Crisp who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. VI
whitney. Of 1929 South Cheyenne
avenue for the past three months,
left for her home In Carey. O., yes.
terday.
The Leap Year party 90 have been
given last evening by Miss Halle
Wells has been postponed. on ac-
count Of the severe cold weather.
The monthly business meeting or
the Endeavor Society Of the Christian
church was held Tuesday night at
the home Of the Misses Iva and
Blanche wickizer. Cor. ard and Ell
wood; after the business was dlspens-
ed with a social time and refresh
ments we're enjoyed by those fortu-
nate enough to be present Those In
in attendance were:
Misses Yetta Isenberser. Mildred
Hughes. Myrtle and Cecil Cantwell.
Mary Kubly. Laura Scott. Esther
Hail, Carry Williams. FlorerCe and
Stella Morrison. Iva and Blanche
wickizer: Messrs Ernest Decker.
Henry Melton, II. M. Lear and joe
Hume.
THE mems meeting which was
S.,s .. A.. ~ 81 .ttso rb,,vch Las Quu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12

THE mems meeting which wss
held at the Christian church last Sun
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
3ullanh.

Staoig Torrctuimgsmano. @ros'
lerer @anlen lfal ON fort Sio giftes
meo en- Game fra Marbl1s. San
1friper oerfor ct langt @reo til lin
Torlopeoc olgoael1oe S',6bo, l16ltpr,
2eiliebeo % iaa pi6ere % ofilutter
Set poa fblgen6e Maa6e:
v&bo0 iporigt angaar mine So
lelier for Big, fiere @lie, benoiier
jog til min @fripelle al 81. forrige
Maane6. Din M6olf."
&jcnbt jpoif 2auomanb bbb. Gle
rem al @aar6en ~SfGrip" paa
Mols, Sacob Ia Gour, er ofgaaet
beo 9eoen al 2uugebetGnoelic, 68
Mar gammel. Sans Sober fibbte
@aarben for $4,000 Migsooler og
fit ben / Ell iqooan Ston6, at 8rt.
len efter fnap SO Mars Torlpb bar
100000 Ser. Sen MI afopoe bar
.ligelom Sa6ercn en- megct 6pgttg
2on6man6. San par 8ro6er til
BrofeSioren poa @ifob, @upteinen
paa 2pngbp og 2an6stingsman6en.
1tnberipsclien ont 2earbs Dber-
falb. S @nle6ning af at 0pipns.
mano @orner paa Soriens E11gt.
bus b1eb bbmt for mpn6igbe6smis.
brng, bleb Der u6talt Gormo6ntng
omz at Suatbusfangen Daniel Sea.
rps Oberfal6 poa &arr1er, for bbil-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
K%Jahfnhxun.

&rins &aloemar tog fra Ste @o--
Dember 8olig / set guile Bole. @ogt-
tieneiten beo 8aleet bill blipe uofprt
at &erionel al Gloo0en og life iom
biottl al 2ipgor0en. @agttienelteu
beo 8ernitorff eliot bill ligele6es
fremtioig blipe beidrgct al. Berionel
of Glaooen.
Sper 20 banifc 2eser ifol bape
tilbu6t at tage 1jeneite pe6 Sen fer
Ibiffe &ers Sonitetsbe len, efter at
Oct lerDilfe &oniulot / &jpbenbobn
bob6e rettet 9pfororing til 2eger1lc
ON at poe &ielp til oe iDge og ioo-
reoe / 6elten. Sg / &riitiania, Scot
&c, bar mango u&e6e &ors" Spltre
tilbu6t 6eres Sieneite pao @rigsIfue-
plaoien.
Sburpalbiens M,ienm. 8e6 en-
paa &ommunalbe ltpreliens Toran>
1taltning foretagen l1n6eriegelie al
Su1r6amenteringen for Eborpoloiens
Mh1ieum bar oet pitt fig, at 8ielfe-
b9rfet er %raa6net, iaa Der mao igr-
ges for M og fifrere Sun6amente,
ring al D6ermure og 6e ibere Sor,
binoeliespegge. Set menes life, at
6enne Goronitaltning fan giennemfp,
res UNDER 100000 &roner.
SIR fplbte Silbbrerloser og unoer
1ebenoe Spmerfiombe6 p%aabegDn6=
ties BEN 26. 9ftober / Solfetinget
lite Bodybuilding al &egjeringenS
@run6lobsfor1ag. &artior6f6rerne
talte / SEN 1e6banltge &effef6lge,
men mon nooe6e lite belt igiennem
&afffen, fun6e 3 f6rite fit talt. ST.
l@lebsager, @enitres Sr6fGrer, lagoe
@eilag paa omtrent tire &porter til
en iprbeIes faittgmret og fraftigt bir<
fen6e Sale, ser mun6e6e 10 / ct Eil=
iagn ON @enitres ful6e og nbetin-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
Danmark. -

+, Maaltioet, pleieoe Sc at tage bper
fin 5elpife og bpao oaoet al &erot,
Ser fanotes poa @oroet, og ltiffe BET
It'll fig.
@reiten los iom ingenttng, inotil
ban en- Sag blep buoen til at ipiie
Dos sen ipenife General. Otter
Mooltioet tog' ian fin Sfe, fir
@nip og @affel % giemte 6em Dos
fla 116en at tale ct Orb 6erom. 9o
ban ii6en giorbe Jig ferbig til al
goo, uotalte Sc ipenife Serrer oereS
Sorunoring ODER bans Spferiel.' 81
set oo life @fif / @berige?" Ipare'
Sc @rpiten Da man ber9gteot
bette, iogoe ban: ~Da far leg troe1
Set, tbi iaole6es bar Sc 5Denife al
Gi6 giort bos mig"
Sen ibel11fe General 1prgeoe ltrats
for, at Hrel item fit Sc i%tjaalne Eager
tilbage.
S bans gmbeosti0 brenote Sre:
1tegooroen en- Scat (1652), men bar
ieIp bar paa 8orrebp og ipilleoe
Sort mes @erremanoen Ser, Sdrgeo
,Goo. S Bette @piI ifa1 ST.. Spe1
babe tabt 1875 &igs6oler, iom bans
@ert oog / Mnle6ning al 8ranoer
eftergap bom, moo at ban og bans
gftermpn0 bper Mor 1fuloe betalf
@enterne al 6isie &enge til Cog
nets Sattige. Genne Sorpligtellt
bbiler enbnr1 poo &ol6et.
6nprlebcs Sen banife &rcnbebir
fpres inb t Sberi9e. &aa SHUTTER
MISUNDERSTANDING finder e
life ringe @mugleri Steb.
Ser efsilterer to @obe6lags a
ISmuglere. Sen enc er Spiritus:
imuglere, bpilfe for en- flor Gel mac
1gges blon6t Sc min6re bemiole6,
&las1er, og Sen on6en er 9amerne
iom fan fin6es bit oppe poo Slang
itigen.
@on1erres @muglerier giel6e:
me1t Gilfe. 5pirituslmuglerne e.
imioIerti0 / ofgjort 6lertal og re
frutteres fra begge &ipn. Sen tint
pleite 6orm er at imugle / 6lalfer
Ser er fla6e og bue6e, iaale6es a
6e ilutter Jig til &roppens Stumbling
Men Set er ioa u%betp0elige &pontite
ter, Ser fan iml1gles in6 paa benin
Moobe, at set fnop 1gnner &eiien
9erfor CT man gaoet ct 5friot ri
bcre og bar. forf9rbiget ct 8rpithar
nilf, beitoaen6e al 6obbelte Yla6er
mellem bbilfe Ser er ioo itort Stun
at Ser fan bellies % Sitter @ren
6ebin oeri. 2ignen6e @arniif e
ngioo forfer6ige6e til 8enene. Sc
er rent forbauienoe, ioa mango a
6isle @orniif, ser 1igger opbobeo
poa @eliin9borg Eol6fammer.
On Game, Ser bar ct itort &ar
Init ON 8enene, ~posiere6e Tol6op
ipnet nontoitet, men 6a FUN fon
u6enfor, lefte6e 8leiten henoe!
&1e6er og blotteoe ben6es Sen!
eien6ommelige 6ormer. Sum ble>
itrofs rbeilogla9t".
Sor Si6en biler @mugIeriet ct
Ne6gong. Samltngen pao Selling
borg Sol6fammer ifoI in6lemmes
&eliingborg muieum.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
/ 2eiren peo 8orris:

en u11g Yige, Ser aQbenbart bap.
De ltaoet / itor 5penoing og let
|etter lin ~SSenS" i @ele66erne, efter=
boanoen iom Be marcbereoe ino> itpr=
teoe pl1olelig frem moo &ompogniet
meo &oobet: Ser ct bon!"
~SenS" m%orcbercoe nQturligbis
bioere og bolot 6o0ilog mel @om=
mratcrne u0en at tabe 6otningen.
gfoget %if11ffet bender bun Jig ON moo
ale % andre og 11obrpoer: u@oo'
S Miels?"
Gor ben6e ipille6e @iels itffert
1ongt lterre Molle ems ielpe Sberit='
1pjtnonten paa Sen flotte @elt.
6orboabentlig far Niels bpret Ii
&c ioa gla6 be0 @pnet al ben6e,
ielb ON fan be6re fun0e beberi fe
fine SbIelier.
Torualtcrem % 11lbbben. Set
bar il Ell Sernbonefupe poa Sbs=
berreoSbanen.
:, Gn Spoe, lll0ban0ler for &elten,
un6erbol6t fine Me6rejien6e me0
nogle pc1oreie0e @ittigbe6er, og ma
more0e Tia brapt ODER Sen lune ScSp=
Be.
Saa fom en- Gorpolter in6. Da
fan bprte, bpilfen 2pffe nloipoens
8ranoere gjor0e, fit ian 9pit til at
bore meb: uGitlerne" bar imi6ler>
ti0 mere pelmer1te ems egentlig BEL
lpffeoe, men olltgeoel bar 6orbalte=
rem uforiigtig nof til at gipe Jig /
&alt meo Sp0en.
~@cO 9e, bDa0 Set ct, Sc Bigger
BERG" ipurgte 6orpalteren be6 en- al
|Stdtionsplo0lern
Mej, Set pi6ite Sp6en ga life.
$50, set 1fal jeg fortelle Gem"
iag6e Torpalteren, ~0et er ct Seng'
lei til jer Sp0er."
Sp0cn ln1agte li6t pao ben -
iog6e loa paa lit itilfnr0ige SDoif:
vSSo, Set ma set bel bore. 81
tDffes ga nof, q ia le, at bet mao
bore for lille til ier 5iellen0ere."
@aa b9rte man life mere til Tor.
paltere1.
SDiferues @lebe pper Glespis.
b%oliteucrmes Meoerlag / 1849. Mens
Marbus 8D og Omegn / 1849 bar
Ibeiat al SDiferne, maatte SS116bDgger.
ne forlpne Dem nre0 So, &ulm &ap-
re, Slagtefpeg m. H., ser ifuloe le-
beres efter Siliigelie al @ognefog'
ben. @n Sag blep leg - forteller
ia. Grits / biitoriif 5amfun6s Mar>
bog = ien6t Sognereiie til Marbus
me0 ct Secs npbogt @ugbrp6> iom
|Sfao6e @D ifu1oe lepere. &aa @iem=
beien blep leg ltanoiet at ct &ar to-
ife &rompetere, ser bar meget OPP
remte, og leg troe6e, Sc bopoe facet
en- lille &us. 2angt ON lpnge fit
leg BOG Gorflaring paa 6eres oDer=
itrgmmen0e @le0e: @lesbtgbolltei=
nerne faput bel Sre6ericin; oas gut
- ber6Gmte &erle; Ser quite Gene
raj &pe g%eitorben, icb racb &aus
faren, 5u mein liebe Sral1, 6as gut,
6as gut. De iang og 6e 10. Sc
TOM op at fipre, men set bar npr
gaaet gait; tbt / 6eres &naobeo be-
gpn6te Sc at tube / &ornene, iaa
@elte1e bleb fiji og iatte / fulo Sit
lprtng. De bar lige be6 at tage
Magten fra mig, men omiiber 1pf,
febes Set mig at berolige bem.
Mpite Sag brog Sietrben Sp6 paa,
og hi ion benz lite mere.