davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
STALLION LIST TO CLOSE
Wisconsin Entries Must be Made by
June 80 With the Agricultural
College at Madison.

Madison. Records for the annual
circular OF information, published by
the stallion enrolment department of
the college of agriculture of the uni
Yersity, will close on June 80 All
renewals of license and new licenses
Tor stations must be taken out i'm
medlately 1t should be understood
by all concerned that every stallion
used for public service in Wisconsin
must have license certificate from
the college of agriculture and that
printed copies of the certificate must
De posted wherever the stallion is
used Fees can not legally be col
lected for the services of an unli-
eensed stallion or for one that is nor
legally advertised Before the stall
lion can be legally used the license
certificate must be recorded with the
register OF deeds of the county in
which the stallion is owned and used
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Colonel Blood, a "Dime Novel Hero" in Real Life

dered. Leaving Edwards bound on
the floor, Blood snatched up the jew
eled crown of England, hid it under
his long clerical cloak and strolled
peacefully out of the room. One of
his followers stole the orb and fol
lowed hin
But the alarm had been raised. The
thieves were chased and caught. Thus
England was spared the unspeakable
humiliation OF losing it's royal crown
" a thief. Blood was thrown into
jail. No one doubted that he would
be put to death at once. People won
defed what tortures would be inflicted
on the man who had dared to lay I'M
holy hands on the royal regalia.
But Bloods luck held good. He
managed to get word to King Charles
II. that if he were executed there
We're hundreds of friends who would
avenge his death He is also said to
have been in the secret employ of the
dissolute Duke Of buckingham, who
was a favorite of the king and who
hated the Duke of Ormond. 1t was
even whispered ludJ buckingham udO
inspired Floods attack on Ormond
and that he perhaps counted on pay
ing some of his own ducal gambling
debts out of the sale of the stolen
crown jewels.
In any case, instead of ordering
Bloods immediate execution, Charles
II. actually visited him in prison. No
one knows just what took place dur
ing the interview or what royal scan
dals Blood threatened to expose ii he
were killed. To every ones surprise,
Charles not only set Blood free. but
placed him in high favor at court and
granted him a pension of $500 a
year.
For the next ten years Blood was a
parsonage of Importance in London.
The thief and blackmailer waxed rich
while poor Edwards was refused
even petty reward for his plucky de
Tense of the crown jewels.) At las:
the lucky man went too far He
spread scandalous stories about his
patron, Buckingham-probably bJ
way of blackmail-and was arrested.
He was released on bail In Au
gust, 1880, he died under somewhat
suspicious circumstances while wait
ing to DE tried
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Historic BIackguards
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
Benvenuto CeIlini, Swashbuckler and Genius

had high Influences secured his par
don for these offenses when Cellini
fell into fresh difficulties by killing a
goldsmith who CHANGED to offend him.
Then after a series of political
squabbles he found il wise to leave
Italy, and journeyed to the court of
King Francis l. of France. There he
was received into high favor, but pro-
ceeded to get into rather unpleasant
scrape which sent him back to Italy
again. fie went to Rome, and was ar
rested on charge of having stolen
precious jewels from the pope's tiara.
Cellini was condemned to death and
was thrown into prison at the Castle OF
Saint Angelo. He managed to escape,
but was soon caught and put back in
his cell. The friendship of the power
full cardinal of Ferrara won a pardon
for him, and he set forth again upon
his waaderings.
His quarrelsome nature and the RI
yalry of great men made Cellinis
next few years miserable Every mans
hand seemed against him, though none
denied his splendid genius. In fact,
Cellini the Genius was forever saving
Cellini the Backyard from the pun
ishment of his misdeeds.
The art-loving Italians recognized
and revered his work, even while
many of them loathed his personality.
At times he was in peril of death: at
other times-as when he helped to
fortify Florence in that city's war with
Siena-or when one of his statues was
unveiled-he became something of
local hero
He died, in his native city, December
Is, 1863 Eleven years before his
death, Cellini began to write his auto
biography. This is one of the most de-
lightful books of its sort in existence;
not only for the picture 1t gives of a
life of struggle and the era in which
that struggle was waged, but because
of it's portrayal of Cellinis monstrous
vanity. his total lack Of truthfulness
and his absence of conscience.
He writes with calm satisfaction
about the killing of his victims, tells
Ol MS dleSeu power u IdlSe uoAuonS
before him at will and assures the
reader that he himself was so utterly
under divine protection that once or
twice he awoke in the morning to
find his head crowned by glowing
halo.
The man died. BY the world at large
his character and his misdeeds became
half forgotten. But his work is inn
mortal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Wisconsin News Briefs.

Madison.-Alonzo Burt of Chica-
go, vice president of the Wisconsin
Telephone company, was the princi-
pal witness at the hearing of the
state railroad commission on the pc
tition of the La Crosse Telephone
company, in which connection with
the lines of the larger corporation is
sought. According to Mr.. Burt's tes-
timony, an order requiring the de-
sired connection would mean practi-
cal confiscation of the property of
the Wisconsin Telephone company.
Baraboo.-John Fellows, 81, of
Baraboo, known among his fellow
trainmen of the Northwestern road
as 'the engineer who never had an
accident" was instantly killed at
Chicago when his locomotive, pull
ing through train of ten coaches,
ran into an open switch and was
overturned.
Wausau.-The Wausau Street rail-
way has filed a petition asking for
franchise to lay tracks in the north
end of the city. This is believed to
be the last link in the completion
of right of way for an interurban
line from Wausau to Merrill.
Madison.-Country pastors Of Wis
consin and surrounding states will
hold their third annual summer
school of religion at the University
of Wisconsin, July Is to 26.
Medford.-A colony of Bohemians
is being established in Taylor county.
Twenty-eight families, the first in
stallment of several hundred. has
just arrived and are now located on
undeveloped Wisconsin lands.
Madison.--It may be years before
the dome which adorned the old state
capitol will surmount main hall of
the University of Wisconsin. Archi-
tect Peabody states that the legis-
lature made an appropriation only
for taking the dome down and for
removing it to the grounds adjacent
to the main building No appropria-
ton was. made for placing it in DO
sition.
Manitowoc.- Henry Mendlix. a
merchant, died while sitting in a
chair talking to his family. He was
SO years old and a resident of Man
itowoc for sixty-two years.
Wausau.-Dr. Arthur ]. Patek of
Milwaukee was elected president of
the Wisconsin State Medical society
at the annual election. DR. d A
Armstrong Of Boscobel was elected
vice president. The next ANIMAL
meeting of the association will be
held in Milv aukee on Sept. 13.
Kenosha.- -Indistriminate drinking
among women in Kenosha saloons is
to be stopped in the future and or
ders have been issued that women
may not drink in Kenosha saloons.
unless accompanied by their hus-
bands. Somebody else's husband will
not 60
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Blood, a soldier of CAPTAIN BlOOL
fortune. born in Ireland about 1928.
When parliament went to war against
King Charles of England this young
adventurer joined the Parliamentary
army and won a reputation for reck-
less courage. After parliament had
oyerthrown and beheaded the king
and had put Oliver Cromwell in charge
of England's government, Colonel
Blood found himself without any oc-
cupation thrilling enough to satisfy
him. But his time came soon after
Charles II. (son of the beheaded mon
arch) mounted the British throne.
Blood then stirred up an insurrec-
ton in Ireland, planning to begin the
rebellion with the capture of Dublin
Castle and the Selling OF the Duke of
Ormond, lord-lieutenant OF Ireland. 1t
was a clever plot. But it failed. Blood
escaped. Many of his friends and
fellow-rebels were hanged. Blood
vowed revenge upon the Duke of Or
mCnd for these executions.
He fed to Holland, but soon ven
tured back to England. There he pro-
ceeded to work out his revenge. Or
mond was driving home, on the night
Of December 6, 1870, through the dark
London streets, when his carriage was
surrounded by Blood and . party OF
unknown men. Ormond was seized,
dragged from his coach and hustled
off in the direction of Tyburn Hill
Uondon's official place of execution
and the spot where some of Blood's
friends had been hangedl.
Blood coolly informed the duke that
they intended to hang him from the
gibbet on which the conspirators had
persisted The threat would have been
carried out then and there had not
party of Ormond's followers ridden up
in hot pursuit and rescued their strug-
CLING master.
Blood once more escaped unsus-
pected. His next pIot was the most
daring of all Disguised as a clergy
man and followed by one or two ac-
completes, he wandered into the Tew-
er of London. From room to room ne
and his friends went, gazing in opel
mouthed wonder at the sights, as any
party of simple country folk mieht
have done. At length they came to
the apartment where the crown and
"orb" and scepter and other roy.1
jewels Of England we're kept
A. a signal, Edwards, the guardian
of The treasure, was attacked. He de-
Tended himself and was nearly muir
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. June 4. 1912.

nllN duh6Gy QuG H
Butter.-Creamery, extras, Csc;
prints, csc; firsts, % @24c; seconds,
20 q 21c; renovated, % q 23c; dairy.
fancy, 25c.
Cheese - American full cream,
new made, twins, IA u @15c; Young
Americas, 15D15 hc; daisies. 15@
Is &c; longhorns, 15@1515c; linn
burger, 161a Q17c; brick. lac
14hc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality. Is q Ice; recandled, ex-
tras, 1872 @19c; seconds, 100 lie.
Live Poultry-Fowls, Is 1ac; roos-
ters, 12c; broilers, doz., 5000 500.
Potatoes Wisconsin, sacked on
track, 1.20@1.25.
Wheat-No. L, northern, 1.16 O
LIS; No. 2, northern, lis q 1.16;
No 3, northern, LIP.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, 75c.
Oats No. 3, white, 514c; stand
ard, 52Ac.
Barley-Wisconsin, 12O; No. 8,
1.24; No 4, 100.
Rye-No. 2, SIC.
Cattle-Butchers steers, $500
Sis; heifers, 4.9O@7.15; cows, 500
@6.25; feeders, 4.00@4.75; calves,
S.00@S75.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 7.45
@7.70; fair to best light, 1900
100; pigs, 5.SO@6.2O.
Sheep-Lambs. 5000 900; ewes.
4.50@5.75.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
QUALITIES THAT MARK CASTE
Small in Themselves, but Definitely
Set Forth the Status of
Their Possessor.

One of the first qualities of lady is
a low voice Not whispering voice.
one must speak loudly enough TO be
understood. One reason why some
people have to talk loudly in order to
make themselves understood is that
they do not articulate plainly, Pro-
nounee your words clearly and care
fully. round out each syllable and
even though you speak in low voice
you will be understood. Do not talk
too rapidly. A lady never gives the
appearance of being hurried, and be-
cause she is leisurely the cultured
W. man never forgets the iisstle cour-
tesies which she owes to others. The
courtesies are shown In a very quiet.
unassuming manner, for the lady
never cares to attract attention to her
own actions. Neatness of dress is
one of the hall marks of The lady. The
sirl who wears fashionable top clothes
and torn. untidy underclothes need
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
LEGISLATIVE ACT is NEEDED
State Commission Not Authorizes 70
Prevent Wisconsin Railroads from
Charging for Fractional Miles.

Madison.-Nothing but an act of
the legislature can stop the railroad
companies of Wisconsin from charg-
ing Tor fraction of a mile as Il it
were full mile. This is the opin-
ion of John H. Roemer, chairman of
the Wisconsin railroad commission,
expressed in letter to Emil l.. Fuhr-
mann of Milwaukee, who asked the
commission to take official cogniz-
ance of the matter of increased fares
On May Is, the railroads in Wiscon-
sin began to charge for fractions of
miles at the same rate as full miles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Fritz Succeeds Judge Tarrant.

Milwaukee.-Oscar NJ Fritz OF
Milwaukee has been appointed by
Gov McGovern as judge of the cir
cult court of Milwaukee county to
succeed the late Judge w. D. Tar
rant. The appointment will termin-
ate in April, 1913, when an incum-
bent for the remainder of the unex-
pred term will be chosen at the reg
ular election. Mr.. Fritz, who is "a
years old, is graduate of the Uni
verslty OF Wisconsin. He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1901.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Fort Atkinson.-D. F. Copeland,
manager of the Fort Atkinson ex.
change. Wisconsin Telephone CEN
pany, while repairing a line at the
top of a pole, came in contact with
a live wire. 1900 volts passed
through his body. He fell to the
ground, sustaining injuries from
which he is not expected to recover.
Rhinelander.-The infant daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Ramsey, Cayour,
died after drinking a small quantity
of carbolic acid The poison had
been used by a sister in dressing ap
Injured hand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
rom 70 Moor vehleIes.

The advent of motor vehicles in
Madras is of cnHanaratively recent
date, but within a very bSief interval
they have to q great extent supplant-
ed carriages drawn by horses. which
formerly constituted the chief means
of transportation among the European
contingent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

oil your casters once in a while and
see how much more easily large
pieces OF furniture may be moved. Do
this at any rate al house cleaning
time. and take care to wipe OF any
superfuous oil. not only because it
would collect dirt If allowed TO re-
main. bat also because It might drip
a 1.-THE and stain the carpets or rugs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Predict Bic Fruit Crnn-

Ashland.-The fruit crop in north
ern Wisconsin will be the largest
ever known. Conditions have been
absolutely perfect, the fruit men say.
The late spring held vegetation back
Until the danger from frost was en-
tirely gone. The BURBERRY crop viii
run into thousands of bushels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11


one of history's strangest blackguards
-Benvenuto Cellini
Cellini was born at Florence, Italy,
In 1900. His father, a maker of mu-
steal instruments, wanted his son TO
follow the same trade Benvenuto
woul5 not do 1t, but became a gold
worker and engrayer. AS mere lad
his exquisitely chased metal orn-
aments and sword hits won him fame.
But he could use sword as readily as
he could engraye one. And when he
was only fifteen he took part in so
ished from his native city
With his sword at his side, rare ge-
MUS in his brain, and very little mon
ey in his pocket, young Cellini set out
to bring a fortune from the world. He
drifted from one Italian city to anoth-
er, falling constantly into trouble, lead
ing grossly dissolute life, fighting
as he went, and incidentally turning
out miracles of artistic work
He reached Rome at length, where
his talent as an engraver attracted
Pope Clement VII s attention. He al
so became one of the pope's court mu-
sicians and executed, in spare mo-
ments. some beautiful seals and me-
dallious When Rome was attacked by
the Imperial army, Cellini fought
bravely in the Eternal City's defense.
According to his own improved state
ment he slew, single handed, the
prince of Orange and the constable
de Bourbon during this siege. (There
is no reason to believe this boast is
not one of the countless like that
strew Cellinis story of his own life.)
Back to Florence he went, the news
of his Roman exploits winning him
pardon and a welcome. There, he set
tied down and devoted himself to en-
craving and sculpture. 1t was dur
ing this period that he made his cele-
brated Hercules "Atlas Supporting
the Earth" and THE Numidian Lion.
He returned to Rome, after a time,
where he promptly slew one man in q
duel and wounded another. Scarcely
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Lutheran Synod Elects

Waupun.-The Wisconsin Luther
an synod at its annual meeting in
Waupun elected the following Off
GERS today: President, the Rev. E. F.
Augustine, Eau Claire; vice presi-
dent, the Rev. ]. ~ Weing, Oshkosh;
secretary, the Rev. F. Schalkauser,
Menominee. The next meeting will
be held il Oshkosh in 1913.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Lu.berans Hold saenoa-fss,

0eonomowoe.-The annual Evan
gelical Lutheran sangerfest of south
ern Wisconsin, composed of choirs
from GAINESVILLE, Juneau. Jefferson,
Mayville, Columbus, Watertown,
Hustisford and Hartford, was held
in this city,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

One Of the most impressive OF all
the old ruins in Rome is the great
Coliseum. It was in this open air
amphiteater that the cruel spectaeies
we're Witnessed -gladiators fought in
mortal combat, Christians were made
TO fight starving lions and tigers
Death was inevitable. The Coliseum
had seating capacity of $1,000 PEI
sons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Literary.

'How's your son gettin' along in
Washington, Uncle Jim?"
"Fust class. He's got a literary
job now
Literary job?"
Yes. He puts fresh blotters on tn
senators desks every mornin'."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

What Is this domestic scienceg" IN
CURED the engaged girl. 1T consists
of making hash out OF the leftover
meat and croquettes out Of the left,
over hash" explained her more az
perienced friend.--Pittsburgh Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Finds Father Asnhuxiated

Appleton.-Max Shapiro, manager
for Lapidus & Co., commission mer-
chants. was found dead by his son
in the banana cellar. The gas had
been turned full on in the alright
chamber, where the body was discov-
cred. Some mystery surrounds the
case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Chicago, June 4, 1912.
Cattle-Beeves, 6.10@9.40; stock
ers and feeders, 4.40@6.s5; cows
and heifers. 3.0007.90; calves,
525@S.75.
Eogs-Light, 7.15@7.62; heavy,
7.2O@7.7O; rough, 72O@7.45; pigs.
5.25D7.2O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Wife Insane: Farmer Hangs Sell.

Sheboygan. Adclph Schurieht, 40,
a wealthy farmer residing in the
tewn OF Greenbush, hanged himself
as a result of dependency over his
wife's insanity and business troubles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Prussian Soldier and Mont Blanc.
A story Of a PrUssian lieutenant
who stood at the foot of Mont Blanc
and with a naughty eye contemplated
the mighty mountain, delightfully."- H.
Illustrates the arrogance of the young
sters OF the German army. Bonner
wetter!" he said, stroking the vestige
of mustache. How ridiculously
small a civilian must teelt'-Youth's
Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

not expect to earn the title of lady.
The refined girl keeps her person and
her possessions neat. no matter IL
they are not seen by another besides
herself. She always dresses in good
taste. Both her dress and her man
ner are quiet and reserved in public
Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Finoer Talk.

Queer, isn't it, that deaf and dumb
man always has such a store of COS
sip2"
Not at all queer. He has naturally
news on hand"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Madison.-Henry J. Sutherland.
aged 65, poor Commissioners of Dane
county for eight years, died here
from Bright's disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
State Druggists TO Meet.

Delavan.-The annual convention
of the State Drug association viii be
held at DelaYan lake. June 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

WTHIS is the
story of a man
whose adven-
ture S were
wilder and more
d r a m g tic than
those of a dime
novel hero.
The man was
Colonel" or Cap
t ain" T b o m a S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Minneapolis, June 4, 1912.
Wheat-Nc. /, hard, 1.14%; No.
1, northern, III rs; No. 2, northern,
1123s. Corn--N 3, yellow, 73c
Oats-No. 3, white, soc. Rye-No.
2, 83c Flax-2.25
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Prussian soldier lac Mont Blanc.

being transmitted through quartz win.
dows in the main.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
NEAL BROWN l. A. PRADr CS. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have a thoroughly qualified
abstractOr. and make abstracts at reason
able prices. We are responsible Tor al
abstracts made by us and guarantee that
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as II appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful i you do.
sire TO sell or mortgage your property. and
is very valuable in ascertainins detects Ia
your title that can be easily remedied. and
yet might be sufficient TO spoil sals. II
you desire an abstract Of The title 10 ysus
property. call and Sc. vs.
Wausau Law & Land Associations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
~ E NIU S and
b o m i eide;
N modest of his

wondrous art
and vain of his
low vices; proba-
bic thief and GER
tain liar; swash-
buckler and mu-
S ! al a n-sculptor.
Such in a nutshell
is the character of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Diplomats Going to Conversions

In a recent article the inten.
ton Of large part of Washing
ton to move on" the national conven-
tons was told about and something
was given of the personnel of the
movers" Added to them should be
certainly fifty or sixty members of
the foreign legations now on service
for their governments at the capital
of the United States Never before in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
Sis paiItnbr 0rabidjrift.

Sm lliterridbte bcr 9etrer eriIdrt.
gSie man Der @eriorbener Tnoenten ebrt
Bel oicier @elcBeuheit ipradI er banu
nuob
Bon elrenoen @rabihriitcn itnniaem
9ralih.
Nalt an sic 5uicl nit peiRem Stiit
gPnnh iinuige id)0ne @rabesi6rift.
San: iuil bon Dem 2uppeu CT MAIDEN
@e6raudl.
Ser ibnI oa5u oient. iuie au0ertport8
aud.
Su tilaen Die Sdrift bon Der Safel
Der 8ono.
Sod, luo man md) iudltc. baS Sn9 iidJ
nidlt fnno.
Scr 2ebrcr fGbrt ipeiter im llnterri9t
inrt,
@rereift. Su ben Stiileru aetpeuoet, baS
8ort:
Sebt ainoer, iebt iout i6r mir einmal
er3dllen.
@ds fir cine @ca5Idjrift ibr mir ipiirs
bet pdblen2"
2o6 16iueieeu0 MIR bliden bic Ginoer
tlmber;
Tau merfte. Die Inttuort tpirS ibueu
gar i6per.
Sen Bid ienit our groe Der ileine
EauI Sranf,
Sie6t Iiegen ben 3appen bort uuter Der
8ant
Grfreut Oh bes Nuuoes. ben er Sa cts
idaut:
rSier Iieet Der 2appenl" 70 ruft er Iait.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

.f.- 8.orforelid. Mutter Die
fir bas 8rautpda. cine Wobnung
Tu6t. gum @ermietrr): Sm, = bic
Dobnung iuGre ipigiIid redt paf.no
fir meins iungen 2eutt. lsiSer 1T iie
etipus entTsrnt bon eer 3uierne ees
le9en. H-'
@srnister: ST Sst Sutiinftise Serr
Sdpisgerfobn Milddrg
Muttsr: 9os niat. abst ipiFeu sic
ss frerosn ii6 bod aud einmal Stins
Der eiuitencn, aua Sunesn. un6 bic
bdbsn lpsnn lie einral nIs GiniGbris
&c oienen. BON bier aus op9 entIsbs
Ii9 fpeii CUR Saierns.