davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02

I SItDMUND MAURIN, ATTORNEY AT Law,
ll NOTARY PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Ofne 800 Opelousas street, opposite the
D0naldsonyille High School. The office of
Justice Of the peace will in no way inter
Ire with my practice in district courts or
Qstice courts otner than the one over
Which preside. Telephone 80.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02

5I) IL. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
III. Notary PUBLIC. Office. 3l3 Nichols
asenues. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02
DENTISTS

'EIlR. AMEDEE MARY, DENTIST. Of
Az flee, i21 Railroad avenue, Donald
ahviile. Hours: Week days, s a. m. to /
gtlnt and 2 p m. to 5 p. m. Special hours
9eEasppOintment after S p. m. On Sun.
tals, ., N. tod p. m. Telephone No.
sN Special alrooms for colored people.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02

\ 5ftALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
AND soTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail
TOAD avenue, opposite the Donaldsonville
EHigh School. Telephone 1892.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02

ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIES
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02

We would like a chance to figure
on your next order Of printing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02

CONTINUED on page sight.l
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02
:: Home Canning Plant shown.
DonaldsonviIIe April Is

IA complete home canning plant
will be in operation and on exhibit on
the train, and the women of the
state a.Fe particularly invited to see
= this exhibit. for it means the. end Of
waste was iR the domestic household and
the. dawn Of a full larder under any
and all conditions. It also repre-
se11ts. a remuneratiye Industry if the
surplus is placed on#tl1e market. The
canning Of tomatoes by the canning
clubs has proven a success, and in
fact all: forms Of fruit and Negeta-
ton ca5n be conserved Indefinitely:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
CALDWELL MERCHANT RE-
TURNS FROM NEW YORK
Business and Trade are Very Quiet in
All Sections of the Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ross have re.
turned from the east where they have
been for the past six weeks. Mrs
Ross visited relatives at Chicago and
Mr.. Ross attended to business at New
York. Afterwards they both visited
Mr.. Ross former home in southern
Missouri. ley had a most enjoyable
trip.
Mr.. c. c. Anderson, who is inter-
ested in number of stores in Idaho
was accompanied on his eastern pur-
chasing trip by Mr.. Ross, Mr.. E. II.
Galley of Weiser and Messrs. Guy
Sechrist, w. E. Graham and Will Nor
ris of the Boise store
Mr.. Ross says that trade and bust
ness in the east are very quiet. Com
plants of poor business are very fire.
quent in all lines OF trade. Dry
goods are cheaper this spring than
they were last fall, and shoes are high
er, so Mr.. Ross informs us. The bust
ness depression seems to be general
over the country At some points the
trade was brisk, but this was owing to
local conditions Mr.. Ross says that
while he enjoyed himself and had a
very pleasant trip, he was very glad
to get back to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
RETURNS FROM
TRIP THROUGH SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Redway Spend
Time Very Pleasantly.

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Redway re
turned to Caldwell Saturday night
from the east. While away they
spent a month or six weeks at Palm
Beach and other southern winter re.
sorts. They spent some time in Flori
da and were on the first train on the
railroad from the coast of Florida tc
Key West. Since leaving Caldwell
they have visited St. Paul, Chicago
Washington and other eastern cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Redway report having
had most pleasant trip.
When seen Tuesday by represent
alive of The Tribune Mr.. Redway
said that he was glad to get back to
Caldwell and pleased to see things
looking so we'll "The SOUTH" he
said, "is just entering upon an era of
industrial activity. 1t is awakening
to sense of its own greatness and
an appreciation of its natural re-
sources. The people down there are
just commencing to develop their agri-
cultural and other resources, and
most of the people seem to be pros
porous"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
SCORES DOUBLE VICTORY
Debating Teams Win at Home and at
Albion Normal.

In a spirited contest the negative
team of the College of Idaho last Fri
day evening at the college won the
decision over the team of the Acad
envy of Idaho from Pocatello.
The same evening the college wor
yet another significant victory at Al
bion, when the affirmative team o.
the c. of l., debating the same ques
ton with the Normal team, proved
victorious.
There are three schools in the con-
ference: The College of Idaho, the
Albion State Normal and the Acad-
envy at Pocatello. The double victory
won Friday by the college makes the
prospect for winning the champion
ship most bright.
There was a fair sized audience to
hear the local debaters tackle the OPP
perfume question, Resolved: That
the Constitution of Idaho should be
amended giving power to the People
to Recall Public Officiols." The team
from Pocatello was composed of Miss
Gladys Wells, Messrs. Byron E. Shaw
and Cleveland Myers. While the col
lege was represented by Messrs. Ros-
coe Turner, Jesse Ragsdale and James
Boone.
The debate was exceptionally good,
the logic being clear-cut and convinc-
ing all the way through. While Po-
catello put up spirited battle the de-
cision of the judges, who were Supt.
E. B. Conklin, Prof. c. F. Elford and
Hon. J. T. Pence, met with the unan-
imous approval of the audience.
The manner in which the young
gentlemen of the college handled
themselves and the question reflects
great credit on their coaches and
speaks we'll for the earnest training
they are receiving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

80 acres 3H miles from Nampa, s
room house. Is acres alfalfa, 40 acres
in grain. good barn, we'll, nicely fenc-
ed, Phyllis water, will trade for city
property in Caldwell This is first
class.
A nice 3-acre tract in desirable To-
cation and valuable to trade for team,
wagon and harness, COW or two, etc.
and make balance to suit you.
We can give you about any kind
OF an outside trade you can mention.
We have farm lands in Kansas. Ne
braska Iowa, South Dakota, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Alabama,
Georgia and Virginia.
80 acres OF fine river soil, free water,
6 room house, large barn, fine shade,
nice family orchard and berries, close
to interurban and good town, 2 schools
nearby, fronts on good road and a
bargain. Can trade this for Caldwell
small acreage or North Dakota land.
There is some per cent money on
this place that can stand.
A ) acre tract in sagebrush under
the Phyllis, no incumbrance, to trade
for 2 or three vacant lots in Boise.
81 acres, cultivated, good buildings,
10 acres in commercial apples bearing
this year, good water right, on good
road, priced low for quick trade for
; or 10 acres with buildings and close
in. This is A No. |.
Is acres. unimproved, in good loca-
ton on Pleasant Ridge, to trade for
rental property in Caldwell, Nampa or
Boise. Will trade S, 10, Is. 20 or Is
acres.
Two small first mortgages to trade
also some livestock.
Two first class trades here for Long
Valley land. If you or your friends
have anything in Long Valley, let US
know about il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
Fisher Still Fighting.

Secretary Fisher has followed up
his recent pronounciamento before the
public lande committee in discourage
ment of legislation that will in any
wise tighten the regulations concern
ing the acquisition of land by home
tead entry with report to that COM
mittee which virtually serves notice
that the Borah- Jones bill reducing the
homestead period to three years and
granting certain leaves of absence to
settlers will be met with the full oppo-
sition by the interior department.
"The proposed bill, if passed." says
the secretary, would lead to summer
excursions on the part of those who
desire land for speculative purposes
and not for lands upon which to build
homes"
The secretary insists that under the
bill the settler who desires land on
which to build a home a1d rear his
family would suffer, maintainng that
the land he. seeks would be taken I'D
by spectators.
The Fisher report has cast cold wa
ter on the ambitions of western con-
cressmen who hav- been striving fer
at least compromise recommends
ton from the secretary of the interior
which would favor legislation allevi-
alive of hardships
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

day, one class having chosen it's name
This session promises to be most
interesting session as we expect to
have reports from our delegates to
The Boys Conference in Boise.
Morning worship, 1880 a. m
Theme: "The Curse of Meroz."
Young Peoples Society of Chris;
tan Endeavor, $50 p. m. Topic:
"Some Great Patriots, or "The Home
Missionary whose life has most in
spired me-" Acts 1885. This is a
topic that all young people in this
western country ought to be vitality
interested in and one of the best
kind of meetings ought to be held
The mass meeting of Caldwell
churches for Sunday evening has been
postponed.
Men and Religion Convention.
Commencing with Friday next, the
team of experts of the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement will be here
and hold a convention lasting over
Sunday.
The Presbyterian church is heart
and soul in this movement and invites
all who worship with them to come
to this significant meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING HERE.
Business Meeting Followed by Ban
quet at the Saratoga Hotel.

The Canyon County Bar Associa-
ton held very interesting meeting
at the court house Tuesday afternoon
followed by banquet at the Sarato-
ga in the evening. The meeting in
the afternoon was held for the pur-
pose of transacting business and dis
cussing matters of interest to the
profession. The attendance was very
good and the meeting was most inter
esting. Those in attendance at both
the business meeting and the ban
quet were: Geo. F. Zimmerman and
w. H. Dial, Emmett; Ira w. Ken
ward and R. E. Haynes, Payette; Cur
tbs Hayden, D. D. Harger, Thos. E.
Buckner, H. E. Wallace, T. S. Jack
son, ]. A. Elston, T. A. Walters, AL
fred F. Stone, John J. Plowhead, B.
w. Henry, John c. Rice, Walter
Griffiths, ]. M Thompson and Judge
Ed L. Bryan.
At the annual business meeting John
J. Plowhead was elected president; H..
Z. Wallace president and T. A.
Walters secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
EARLY WOODS" ARE
NEARLY ALL SOLD,

Nearly all the large clips of early
woods along the line of the Southern
Pacific, from Elko to Reno, have been
contracted at from ID to l4Hc. By
"early woods" is meant those sheared
before lambing, beginning about the
10th of March and running toward
the latter part of April. The "late
woods" are sheared after lambing, dur
ing the latter part of May and month
of June. So far as known about the
only large clip in the territory men
toned that has not been contracted
is that of Thomas Nelson, at Stone
House. In addition to the above, sew
eral Paradise valley clips are reported
sold.
The-contract price this year is about
one cent above that paid last season,
and while many believe that the ad-
vance is due to speculation, the fact
that no offers have been made for the
late wool at any price would seem
to indicate that there is another rea-
son. 1t is considered likely by men
familiar with the situation that the
eastern buyers contemplate having the
product manufactured and sold before
congress has had time to change the
tariff schedules on wool.
1t is reported that this year the
Southern Pacific will erect shearing
pens in the vicinity of the stockyards
for the accommodation of the sheep
men in this vicinity.-Winnemucca
Silver State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE WHO
BUY GROCERIES.

| For the convenience of our custo-
mers we have recently embraced some
important new features in our sys-
tenn of business. Having changed to
the cash basis we have tried to antici-
pate and remove every inconvenience
to the grocery buying public. For
those who do not like to keep money
in the house, or bother about writing
small checks for each delivery, we
have coupon books of the value of S,
10, IS and 20 dollars each. These will
be issued upon request, and while not
transferable the coupons will be ac-
cepted in exchange for groceries as
cash. For those who bring produce,
butter, eggs, etc, to the store and do
not trade it out, or have a balance to
their credit, we have scrip in S, 10, rs
Soc and $l.0O denominations which
will be issued in such instances. This
scrip will be countersigned by a men,
Der of the firm and will be transfer
able. Scrip will be redeemed in gro
ceries at face value when presented at
our place of business. We particu-
larly solicit the trade of the country
people. To those who are sending to
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck
and other mail order houses for gro
ceries, we wish to say that if you will
give us "a chance to figure on your
| order, we can save you time and
trouble, give you better merchandise,
| and we feel sure we can make as good,
and possibly better prices.
All our prices are as low as they
can be made for cash at all times. We
| do not want to give the impression
that the price on everything has been
reduced, for such is not the case.
There are some things in the grocery
line which we and every other gro
ceryman in town have sold at all times
at bottom prices. On some things the
manufacturer sets the selling price
and the law upholds him. However,
taken all in all our prices have been
greatly reduced as you will see by
watching our ad which appears regu-
| larly in this paper. TO the town trade
we wish to call attention to the fact
that union delivery has made it posi-
BILE for all using this system including
ourselves to make on an average of
three deliveries to one on the old plan
of individual delivery. We can now
make three deliveries in opposite d.
rections at the same time, and the
little saving in expense will make bet
ter prices possible to the consumer.
We want your cash business, and
! we assure you that we will give you
the best there is in groceries, at bot
tom prices, and the service you get
will be the best possible.
ACKLEY'S MARKET.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
Fisk Williams Realty Go. Weekly DoinS'
PHONE IS.
FEBRUARY %, 1912.

We have neat small acreage home
in Middleton, new house of S good
rooms. nice chicken accommodations
bearing fruit trees, priced low for
trade for small acreage around Cald-
well.
sc acres of high grade river made
land, black sandy loan, perfect water
right, good location, partly in alfalfa,
good potato and onion ground, to
trade for business property or sell
cheap on good terms. There is no
letter soil in the northwest.
acres close to B. & |. car line. a
acres in alfalfa, acre bearing or
chard, all in fine shape, to trade for
uniinproved acreage.
A line 20 acres, all under cultiva-
ton, close in to Corning, California,
nice bungalow house, bearing trees,
an elegant home to trade for Caldwell
property or vicinity.
A first class farm of 200 acres in
orc of the best districts OF Missouri,
good buildings, lots of fruit of ali
kinds, 100 acres in grain and corn, 60
acres high grade hay land Wants to
trade for improved land in this val
ley.
A high grade 20 acres on Pleasant
Ridge, very desirable location, IS
acres commercial orchard years old,
5 acres alfalfa, close to good school,
Phyllis water. Will trade for S acres
at Star or Middleton.
acres close in. room plastered
house, barn, good well, all fenced,
bearing fruit, alfalfa. all leveled, will
trade for dwelling in Caldwell.
20 acres on Pleasant Ridge in Young
trees and alfalfa for $500. Wants
trade for smaller place near car line.
20 acres in Orchard Heights, all in
sagebrush, will trade at low figure for
most anything. Ask US about this.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

9th and Albany street.
Graded Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Prof. Paul Murphy, Supt
The Boys Department plans are
yet further under way than last Sun
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
When You Buy Woven Wire Fence

it will pay you to buy it of a Fence
Man. Fencing is my business and l am
bound to suit you in style, quality
and price. No charge for stretching
and no pay if not satisfactory. I have
all the best styles in stock, "a to u
inches high, at Caldwell and Payette,
and | want your orders.
E. c. SPENCER,
The Page Fence Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
List of Advertised Letters.

List of advertised letters at the Cald
we'll postoffice for the week ending
Feb. Fl, 1912. Due lc each.
Bennett, c. H.; Brewer, Mrs. c.
Corson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. "; Hedden
S. E.; Lyons, J. P; Under, Susie
McArtor, Fred; Morrow, Mrs. Lou
Robertson, Mrs Minnie; Rowe, Bertit
Ray, Mrs. Walter; Taylor, S. NJ.
Wamon, w. r.; Wood, Mrs. w. C.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

G. B. Jaquith, owner of a fine fruit
farm on the southeast slope, was in
town Saturday looking after his inter
ests here. He has but recently re-
turned from Colorado where he spent
several months for the benefit of his
health. He is now living at Caldwell
mporarily-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horn, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter, were Boise
visitors Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dex.
ter live in Nebraska and while enroute
to the coast stopped off in Caldwell
for short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Horn, whom they have known for
many years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
A FRANCHISE GIVEN TO
EACH POWER COMPANY
porous"
CONTINUED from First page.)

EACH POWER COMPANY
CONTINUED from First pags.)
hours.
For the next 10000 watthours con-
sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt
hours.
Commercial Rates.
For the first $4,000 watthours con-
sumed in month, l0c per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next $4,000 watthours con-
sumed in l month, Sc per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month &c per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in l month, Sc per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in l month, &c per 1000 watt
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in l month, 3Hc per 1000 watt
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in l month, Sc per 1000 watt
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month 234c per 1000 watt
hours.
Power Rates.
The minimum charge for mainten-
ance of apparatus in readiness for
service shall not exceed one ($L0O)
dollar per month per horsepower of
connected load, and meters shall,
otherwise, be furnished customers
free of charge.
The maximum rate schedule shall
be as follows:
For the first $4,000 watthours con-
sumed in month, l0c per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next $4,000 watthours con-
sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month, Sc per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt
hours.
For the next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month, 3Hc per 1000 watt
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con
sumed in month, Sc per 1000 watt
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month 2Hc per 1000 watt
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt.
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in month, lMc per 1000 watt
hours.
The next 100000 watthours con-
sumed in l month, lHc per 1000 watt
hours.
All residence rates subject to dis
count of ten QO) per cent for pay
ment by any customer at the gran
tees Office during the first ten days OF
the month succeeding the one in
which the current was used
The said grantee shall charge the
City of Caldwell for street lights, not
to exceed the following rates, to wit:
Moonlight schedule and dark nights,
4SO-watt arc lights, not to exceed
10000 per year; 50 candle power in
candescent lamps, not to exceed $500
per year; all night and every night
schedule, 450-watt arc lamps, not to
exceed $500 per year; 50 candle pow
er incandescent lamps, not to exceed
S2lW per year. Provided the extern
sions to the street lighting system
shall be limited to 600 feet for each
additional lamp. Provided. further,
that said grantee shall not furnish nor
be required to furnish any street
lighting until a contract in writing
has been entered into between said
City of Caldwell and said grantee,
specifying the number and kind of
lamps, the schedule on which the
same are to burn, the length of time
which said lamps are to be furnished
and the time of payment by said city
therefor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam VanHyning re.
turned Monday from Portland.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03
lltnb MisiiOncn.

Seq fon mea0cle. at &armeappo-
rotct unoer Dor Strife er noIogt o0
aer u0mprfet Iiencite.
Geo bar mootoqet noale genge
til &orueapporatet o. airtetagets
MtonOiUttelic, Tor 6pilfe lea FER
oeo foitterer.
Coulter, Soma. Ell unppnt 50, Reo.
u. 6. @ei9monn SO. 2lu0lrbon, 1So..
@bene3er MeniQ6eO: .. I &altge
Sc. Rep. q. q. G6riitionien ST.
9loinpietp. Gebr., @ii5 Siqne Spr.
qenien 50. 3rof0. @ontano: Mrs.
g}els Iea'en $3.50. Gbicaao. 81,
@ifs 6. an6reoien So.
SierteIig 8of.
:. E6. 2nno.
81 e. Ctr. Solt 2ofc @itp. llta6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

Itemt Sfel nrellem Gro % 8antro,
melGn Oct 1T mo0tage % %forfaite
6reDiet ! SENS ariitus; oerirnoO
Tan Menneifer life alto uigore,
boem Ser er %troenOc, % bpem Der er
nnntro; oct fan til iDnen0e og itOit
fun ben itore Sicrtefen0er oiOe
me6 Julio SifferGeo~. "a noar man
6grer 9aitor @re1eriell, iaar man
of 9am oct 51otrDf, at ban arbei-
Der / f1tlo 5oritoaelie iammen meo
Qnitor 8oroentroit.
De er t%roioite life alere i at
iorfpn6e 3reIien / Dor Serre Seiu
ari1hts, men De far / Irpn9iel bit
fig t~roiaite moo set Surniut0, / 5pil.
fet &c orbeioer. 0e er t%roioite /
aprlig9eo til 2onoet, iom foItre0e
Dem til Mo0ersluoalet. @i1o IfGn.
feOe os, % oeo 6irlp al bpilfet ino
mango aooe SnotrDf er ionlet. De
er t~rOfaite / at i6ittomme bet fier0e
9uo og 9re 8eorene og minOes
8uOS 8~elgernin9er moo Dem. De er
%troioite / pfc al Den @rforin9, Der
Iigger gent / $iitorienJ li9e fra
SfobeDen, Spnoefoloct og in0tiG
pore Ooae.
Sfitloe De mon fife pere uoitpret
meO @ober til at Ie0e oeres @leoer
ioooon, at De bltper meooelagtige /
0e Go6e % ffanne 6sIelier oo Snter.
ester, at 6e foor 9pit til at f6lge
ariihls, % Mob til at ii0e mel til
@cr0en % 0ipbeIenl Seq tror set.
Sea tror, at 6eres @r6ei6e er giort
i @rt6s Nonn me0 bans gcliignelie,
"a oct pl brre 8ru9t ier eIer ie-
mere.
9aoar ioo iercs 9ern bar Dpret
Der. oil Der life blipe iaat til Dem:
Bib / Den 0onife airfel" men:
p@oo tiDbage meo ieres inopunone
Gcg, o0 airf / ieres areos, iom bar
TORT Rrob pan ier" girf % leo
ielp ioooan At life blot ben fineite
Streng moo flinqe. men at oGc
Siertets Strenae moo itemmes %
rercs, iaa 2ioet bIper cen eneite
~filfoitcnulri9 6armoniIf 2op'o19 til
0en treeniQe @lt6s 9@re."
Nn0rcnS 6anicn.