davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

mutton and vegetables unfamiliar to
American eyes.
With much explosive German and
good deal OF beer. Herman Hamburger
and Max Kleinhauser. over their pot
roast and potato cakes, conclude their
business regarding that consignment OF
Rhine wine which has just arrived.
Immigrants who have not yet learned
(he language acquire swiftly the New
York habit OF doing business at luncheon.
and the man who comes from the farm,
who has always regarded luncheon either
as an incident TO be passed over hurried
! ~, or called II dinner and eaten largely
against the labors Of the afternoon, seizes
upon the New York custom avidy, and
is soon conducting the final negotiations
| in his business affairs over the coffee and
, cigars as though he had been born on
Manhattan.
Luncheon time is the one indispensable
hour In the business day. The morning
hours OF routine and preparation. the
afternoon hours Of conference and cuncta-
tion. might be erased from the day with
no cataclysmic shock to business condi-
tons. but the luncheon hour must remain
=. inviolate or panic would ensue. How
ever leisurely the New York business
man may be about getting down to work
| in the morning. he always arrives in time
to go out for luncheon, and however
hasty he may be about leaving in the af-
ternoon, he never departs before he has
performed the rites OF luncheon time at
.rsa t1I
in New Amsterdam to the Great Food
God
Nor Is this worship confined TO those
who deal with stocks and bonds and
money and materials and commodities
tangible and palpable. 1t infects also that
class OF men and women who deal with
ideas-the editors. the artists. the writer's.
Consider for a moment the struggling
author who dreams Of the day when
editors shall crawl to his feet, their hands
filled with gold. supplicating humbly for
a single story. a fragment OF poem. a
bit of an essay, but who. awaiting that
beautiful day, pounds out his product on
an unromantic typewriter and peddles IT
about In hope and humbleness. For
months he has had cold, courteaus re-
lection slips as the only food for his am
bitions, then the editors vouchsafe him
personal note and perchance. later.
casual talk in the outer office. These are
signs of progress. but they bring no
checks. And then-then, one day. one
glorious red letter day. an editor says:
"Hm-suppose you take luncheon with
me and we'll talk things over" That
marks a definite point reached The
editor may or may not buy of the au-
thors product just then. but the author
may now toll on with new fervor. for to
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

, luncheon trade shall resume on the NOR
row. Into these flow during the noon hour
the streams of employers and employed.
Of business men and business women
and OF buyers and sellers. Of big and lit
tie folk Of trade. And out OF these cares
and restaurants they flow again. the
employed hastily. that they may loiter
about until the grind begins again. the
employers and other business folk more
leIsurely. lingering little over their
feeding that the deal in hand may the
more securely be assured
And, speaking Of employer and employed
Il may be here noted that not all ste
nographers In New York Indignantly re-
fuse their employers Invitation TO lunch-
con. A glance at the tables In any luncn
room will convince the observer mat
there are several young ladies who have
no objections whatever to allowing the
"boss' to buy their food. and who prop
ably come to no great harm thereby. d.
And in the cloak and suit trade. should
the restaurant proprietors grow sudden
" cautious about employers who bring
cloak models to luncheon with them ana
would be a sudden increase In the num-
ber of restaurant failures In Gotham'
What the sociologic effect OF these facts
may be is, however, none OF our business
so far as this article is concerned be-
cause II is outside the scope OF this story
or We will-.naks 1t so.
Restaurants of this sort which depend
entirely upon the noon trade are scat
tered throughout the business districts OF
the CITY. uptown and downtown. save
only around Times Square, which never
sleeps and never rests. And some OF
these are for the wholesale shipping
trades which inhabit that little known
district south of the bridge and east OF
Mass and some for the upper Firth
avenue cloak and suit trades and trad
ers. while others. in the Ghetto and III
the Italian upper East Side, cater to the
gesturing. gesticulating bargainers OF
Semitic or Latin extraction.
For Isidor Levinsky settles the details
of his deal with Isaac Lewisohn as 10
those half dozen pairs OF shoddy pants
az he gulps his kosher edibles and
smacks his lips over gefullte rinderbrust'
and Antonio Boroni and Gallo Sorello
wax eloquent and garrulous regarding the
price of the spaghetti Antonio is selling
to Callio-a garrulity apparently unaf-
ected by the huge strings of that same
food article which they are cramm'ng
into their mouths. In the Greek quarter
Antinious Poluopolupos and another exile
from the land OF Homer with name
,ba. column limitations make It impossi-
BILE to run. fix upon the price OF An
t,nious's candy stand, which his fellow
countryman is purchasing. while they ao-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
TAKES NO VACATION.

Appropos of a gold-mounted electrical
massage machine, worth $4,000. that oc'
cupies the dressing room Of New York
woman's house. Miss Mary Garden said
in Philadelphia:
Undoubtedly rich woman can look
younger than she really is. What with
Turkish and Russian baths, open air exer-
else in abundance temperance in eating
and drinking. massage and so forth,
woman can. to remarkable degree, pre-
serve her figure and her complexion"
She smiled, then added:
But the trouble with fighting time IL
that time works twenty-four hours a
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
A PANORAMA OF COLOR.

while 1t is still lingering upon the
screen, a rapid series Of touches Of pale
lavender notes of color begin to fit across
1t, gradually strengthening into deep vio-
let. This again becomes shot with anne
thyst, and afterward, changing gradually
into broken tint Of ruby. gives a return
to the warmer tones Of the opening pas.
sage.
"A delicate primrose now appears. and
with little runs and fushes of pulsatlon
leads through several passages Of inde-
scribable cinnamon color to deep topaz.
Then suddenly interweavings Of strangs
green and peacock blue. with now and
then a touch of pure white. make US seem
to feel the tremulousness Of the Medi.
terranean on a breezy day. and as the
color deepens there are harmonies of vio-
let and blue green which recall It's waves
under Tramontana sky. More and more
powerful they grow. and the eye revels In
the depth and magniicence of the color
as the executant strikes chord after chord
among the base notes Of the instrument.
Then suddenly the screen 10 again
dark and there is only q rhythmic and
echong beat Of the dying color upon II.
At last this disappears also. and there
Is another silent pause. then one hesitat-
ing tint Of faded rose as at the opening
Of the composition"
Numbers of artists and scientists have
commented on the resemblance Of color
to music previous to Professor Riming-
toms experiments. which Sir Hubert Won
Herkomer. r. A., NJ. v. D., described az
having resulted in method to see sound
and hear color.
DR.. w. Brown. Of Kings College. said
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

C.-i'nrr... ~ s.rc-.. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
GRAFTON

Grafton. N. D.. Oct. 3.-Mrs. w. w.
Robertson and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Parker arrived Monday evening from
Minneapolis to visit with Mrs ]. E..
Gray.
Mrs. HI. G.. Sprague returned Tues
day evening from Minneapolis and
Rochester where she has been the
guest of relatives.
Ray Bechel was here between trains
Monday evening enroute to Chicago
where. he is studying dentistry at the
Northwestern university.
Walter Stockwell, Jr., of Fargo
spent last Monday here with rela-
tives.
Mesdames Wylie and Countryman
left Tuesday for Minneapolis to visit
with friends.
Karl Farup of Park River was a
prominent visitor here last Monday,
Miss Lillian Keriam left today for
Breckenridge. Mimi, where she will
teach school.
Misses Olive Ross and Annie Bell
who have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. j. B. Stewart. returned Monday
to their home at Napanee, Ont.
S. G. Cumstock of Moorhead trans
oSeSu ouSiiiSoS ucIc Oil MOlludS.
The high school football team will
journey to Crookston Saturday and
play the high school team there.
Mrs. H. Giles returned this week
from Nekoma where she visi ID her
daughter, Mrs. Lilies.
A dance will be held this evening
in the Armory under the auspices Of
Co. c. and the Gagnon orchestra.
A. E. Carlson spent Tuesday in
Grand Forks t%ransacting business.
j. B. Stewart returned Monday from
Saskatoon where he had spent some
time attending to business matters.
Rev. Mcintosh Of Grand Forks will
conduct services here on Sunday in
the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Bielemeyer and children were
in the city on Monday from Voss.
Sheriff Nelson spent Monday at
VOss on official business.
Father Turcotte and the committee
appointed from the congregation, held
a reception Thursday evening, at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

number to act as Il board OF audit
whose especial duty it. Is to sec that
the other provisions are properly en-
forced.
The commission desires to assist in
every way in f~amiliarizing the grain
trade with the scheme and to make IL
a success hy furnishing expert help
TO help in Installing the system. and
to this end will he prepared to send
an expert accountant Whenever de-
sired whose mission il shall be to put
the system into successful and salts
factory operation. The law provides
that Il charge of SIS per day and cx-
penscs shall he made for the services
uf such accountant together With the
actual cost of the books and blanks
used.
The commission does not undertake
to say hat this system is the last
word in elevator accounting. or that
il is i%nleXihle and subject TO no
change. IN the contrary. while We
are confident tina it cannot he greatly
improved upon. vet the commission
will welcome suggestions. from the
elevator men and when room for i'm
proHcment is found will not hesitate
to order necessary changes to accom-
plish it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
The Chocolatc Soldier.

Laden with the spoils of three the
atrical season and the victor of hun
dreds of encounters with critics and
audiences north. east. south and west.
The Chocolate Soldier" Oscar
Strauss peerless musical version of
George Bernard Shaw's Arms and
the Man" and the Whitney Opera
company of chocolate soldiers n
chocolate soldieresses. will march in
allegiance of the theatregoers of
Grand Forks with the Establishments
Of their songs and the charms Of their
adventure.
Coming unheralded from Europe
several years ago. THE Chocolate
Soldier gained an instantaneous VIC
tory over the hearts of theatregocrs
weary Of the worthlessness ct cheap
musical shows. redeemed the cause of
light opera in this country and is still
doing good by disseminating its rap
turous melodies far and wide through
out the land. The fortunes and mis-
fortunes Of the warrior who lives on
chocolate drops. makes himself the
hero of all the Bulgarian women and
the zane Of his fellow-warriors. is the
theme Of the libretto. while the
Strauss music changes constantly in
mood to reflect and interpret the dra-
matte value of each situation. The
lyric humor of THE Tale of Il Coat"
the vibrating passion of My Hero"
the recurring theme of the score. the
satiric playfulness Of The Chocolate
Soldier" and the %insiduous beauty of
the surrounding melodies have elevat-
ed this flower Of Viennese operas
above all it's fellows of a decade.
Every establishment. every ele-
| gance of detail that could add to the
%vividness and picturesqueness of the
Genes has been included in the pro-
duction by Mr.. Whitney. A special
orchestra of picked musicians accom-
panies the organization to negotiate
the intricacies Of the score The cast
Of characters includes Leila Hughes.
Lottie Collins. Lucille Saunders. Chas.
Bowers. Francis j. Boyle, George Tall
man, Sylvan Langlois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
GoTCH DUETS WARDENs.
Iowa ''ThunderbOlt" Says He Did Not
Break Dakota Game Law

Fargo, n. D.. Oct. 3.-When some
Of the newspapers recently reported
that Frank Gotch, champion wrestler,
had been in North Dakota on a hunt
ing trip with a friend and the two Sc
cured 16S prairie chickens in North
Dakota in two days, the state game
board and state wardens were some
what excited. Two men in two days
would have been entitled to forty
birds in this state, but the worst of
the deal was that it was learned no
nonresident license had been issued
to the great grappler.
In response to a letter of inquiry
addressed to him at Humboldt, Iowa,
Mr.. Gotch writes: "I was not in
North Dakota. A party of four of us
hunted in Polk county, Minnesota. We
secured the bag limit any day,
but got a nice lot of birds and had a
good time. 1 did no shooting in North
Dakota whatever"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations

which time the public was invited to
call and see the new parish house. In
the receiving line with Father Tur-
cote, was Mr.. and Mrs. . L. Cashel,
Mr.. NJ Mrs. w. w. Reybeck and Mr..
and Mrs. John Donnolley. The hours
were from 1880 till 10.
Editor and Mrs. Hager returned last
Sunday evening from a two weeks
visit In Minneapolis. They made the
trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim johnson and chill
dren were here from Hoople on We'd
nesiay.
Miss Geraldine jacob was a Grand
Forks visitor here on Thursday. Il
A. H. Kellogg Of Fordvill visited
here several days the first part of the
week.
John A. Smith of Park River spent
Monday in the city, the guest of Judge
Shepherd.
c. F. Eggers left Thursday evening
having spent several days here with
his parents.
Mrs. c.. E. Stinson arrived home
Wednesday from Iowa where she
spent a number of weeks with rela-
tives.
Archibald Miller was here from
Mimic Wednesday visiting his son.
John Miller.
Mrs. Sever Tallock is spending the
week at the farm at Auburn.
Miss Kendrick left Friday for
Grand Forks. having spent the past
two months here with friends.
Tho 49,, ,,,h- olo;-~- a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03


San Francisco. Oct. Mrs. Bessie
c. Merriam. against whom sensational
charges have Heen made in the divorce
Merriam, U. S. A., has gone on the
witness stand to defend her good
name. Her husband has introduced
testimony in an attempt to show that
she was unduly intimate with Major
Clarence Murphy while Merriam was
stationed at Jackson barracks, near
New Orleans. in 1911. Murphy OBJ
tanned his title through service on the
staff Of the governor Of Louisiana. He
was a friend of Captain Merriam.
During the absence of Captain Mer-
from April to June, 1911. Major MUIR
ply fr%equented Jackson barracks. La
ter. after Captain Merriam's return
from Galveston, Mrs. Merriam was di-
rectcd by him to leave the barracks.
She went with her daughter to In
dianapolis and in, time received mott
fication from Major Samuel A. KEEP
hart. cOmmandant, not to return. An
appeal to the war department by the
thorities sustained the action of Major
Kephart. Later Captain Merriam was
placed in charge Of mine planting at
the Presidio OF San Francisco. He
commenced divorce proceedings in San
Francisco early in the present year.
Mrs. Merriam on the stand en-
phatically denied that her relations
with Murphy had ever beer other
than those of friendship.
Major Murphy was a friend of my
husbands" she said. land my hus~
band had asked me to receive him,
We went. TO the theaters together.
twice on an automobile ride inc he
was at our home at the barracks while
my husband was there and while my
husband was absent on duty in Texas.
"At no time-ever in my life--have
l received Major Murphy alone or
gone with him unattended by mem
bers Of my family to either theaters.
restaurants or on .autom rides"
Mrs. Merriam denied that the wo-
men of Jackson barracks had %ostraciz-
ed her. She denied also that she ever
had taken poison with suicidal intent
or administered poison to their daugh-
ter Charlotte.
Major Murphy. who came from Pa
rts to save the name Of the woman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

who is being assailed, took the stand
and denied every charge Of intimacy
with Mrs. Merriam. He denied n re-
puted conversation which Captain
Merriam accused him of having had
with Mrs. Merriam over the telephone.
He said he never had spent a moment
alone with Mrs. Merriam.
Major Murphy declared he thougha
Merriams We're an ideal couple
at the time the captain was station.
at Jackson barracks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Your Opportunity

The Night School of the Union
Commercial College is a fine OBJ
p%ortunity for every young man
and young woman who is employ
ed during the day to obtain a
practical, useful, disable. money
making education. Spend your
time where it will do you some
good this winter. Begin next Nom
day evening. Call and talk it over
with lie. Office open until 8
o'clock every evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

The count who claims he was to be
paid $4,000 a year for marrying a
New York girl can be called at a
a man of much commercial spirit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25
0trmr.

Grcpinspresien. Sra lite Muq,1lt
8. q. forlaoer Meooftpr Ssspan Cant
|fter / &uofpbing rgitlaroenes
|9agblao" og v9Grg Dagbluo,"
bbts &eooftion opertages al MenQff.
tto11siefretgr SIR. @iglm, &oriens.
@aoe til, sorp Nfabeuni. Coos,
|eier S. 90. 9reicbotp til Trit3ge
'beo 2arpif, Der baboe tilpeiebragt
EN- itor Sci at De / ben 11orife @f-
oeling al Sagtu6itillinge1 1roitiIIe-
De hoitoppeoe DDr, bor ODER for
ben 6anife &omite frenriat 9nte
ON at fianfe berne @mlinq til.
en- oarif Ssnititl1tiom % SnmIi,ge1t
.ler oerefter bleben tiIbarot Sore
NtaoeIni, ocr meo AIT bar mooto-
get G1ape,r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

8ogbittoerr1eiter s. g. So
.cobien, &all1tnoborg, ser Den 4oe
os. afgaaet pe6 Deoen / @igben-
bbaDn, 81 Mar gantmel.
- 9gmnnermeiter S. g. 81. 81,
renfen 9(arbus er ben 4oe 6.
,afgaaet pe6 Cohen / en- SLIDER at
!nelten 80 Mnr.
!aidbmnno g. &eitbecf i 5fi-
he er ben 5te 0s. afgaaet peo 3d.
Den, rs Mar gar1mel. &eitbecb, ser
bar &ib6er al 9nnnebrog, bnr /
mango Mor beret Meblem Of 5tipe
8praab og oar Bormano for 5tipe
8mfs 8anfrnao.
Den ste bs. er gnfefru Mi1a
lSeifert | &igben6nbn afgaaet peo
|Deoen / en- MI6er al omtrent 70
@lar. 5rl1 Mina Serfert, Ser Dor
Gnfe efter @roslerer 6. 8. Seifert,
bar en- meget energiif og 6pgtig
,abinoe, fien6t / pioe arebfe fra lin
mmgeaarige Deltagelie / ben bag
lige @irfiombeo inbenfor 6en itore
6orretning / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
10 mb11n og berroes Man6 / 6or=
ening bopoe %oparbejoet.
Stifteren al 9ipsforitfringS=
iellfabet u@ofnia", Gtatsroao Str.
&umm CT 6e6 / Ell Ml6er al SO
aor.
8anfinipeftgr, ftp. Gemrer=
meter og 9pgningsinipeftsr g.. 8.
,Glo1tien al Myfebing 5. er afgoaet
be6 OGDEN, 70 Mar gannnc(. 0en
,Mf6b6e TOR @eteran fra 1864.
- 6ru Murie Sl1ie n, @nfe e iter
forbenpGrenoe Tolfetingsma,1o 0a,-
fen, er %af9aaet pe6 9poen al Ell
Siernerpltelle, bum forleoen poabrog
Zig pe6 EN- &isrlelsulDfte.
Sfueipillerinoe Jrn @ilbelmi-
Ire Stigaaro> T. Scbmiot, Ser I Ct
3ar Maaneoers Ei6 for ligget ipg
paa 9reiun6sbofpitolet / @ieben=
bnbn al 2ungetubertl1loie, ct MI
afgaoet be6 9e6en.
Grl1 Stigaar6 bar iammen me6
fin Ma11o, Mfre6 Stigaaro, / en-
|lpngere Marreffe ttlbbrt 8ropi11s=
icenen, bpor bum bapoe ct 1tort
8ublifum.
Gor Ell Del Seioner tilbage bill
bu11 buifes fom @rima6onna boS
@ltg. &asmuslen, men / De ie11ere
Aar 6prfe6e bum set Galore, fon1iife
&ollefag, bpori bltn ogfoa far itabt
ZEN 9el Sffitfelfer, ser bill minoes.
S oe iioite @or SRioner bar bum
og ben6es Mar6 beret fnpttet til
S6enfe Ebeater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

v8aa &alien", @n goo ban1t
Nano, iom MI er 8eityrer al eft
flor Gabrtfsbirflombeo / @uci1e,
par iom l11g Spe1ro rpoa @a(ien"
II Ggiflano iammen meo cit anoen
n8osle". @n Mften tom 6e til en
&ro, bpor De iful0e ouernatte. De
git til Sengs, men maatte tfplge ct
mango Steoer / Eplflono giel6eu=
6e &e9lement for reiie,roe &oano=
perfsipenoe offbre Jig alt oeres Eei
% @Grten tug bper en- Erenl /
6orDaring.
l16 paa Mftenen blep ser ipillet
op til Dams / en- tilltgoen6e Danie=
ia1, bbor @arlene ipingeoe De tpife
Biger paa &oieloffer til MliiffenS
|Soner.
&ammeroten. ser fit en- uItprltg
9Dlt til at 6eltage og tg1fte paa
at inoleoe l1n6erbmolinger meo
@erten, ba6 ben ienere 9anif=ame=
rifaner, ser loo nermeit D6rert,
ONT at figge i1,6 giennem ct &inore
oper Deren for at operie 5ituatio'
men / Oanielalen. 5ioitnepnte ef'
terfom 0pfororinge1t, me1t % @i1'
Duet iao bejt oppe, % Der tnge,t
Stol bar til at frpbe op poa, maat<
te ba1 gribe fat i &arnrcl1 o. b9oe
Zig op / Mrlnc1,e for at ie in5 / ga
len. SEQ 6en1te Maa1epre fom ba11
til at berpre &Iiffefaloet poa Oez
rem, iom fprang op og burtigt og
lp6l6lt paa fine peliml1rte 9rngller
g(eo op paa bis @ab.
9e1t intetanen6e Sben6 figeoe I
al iin Mggenbco tntcresieret gien<
mem @ino,1et og faa til fin itorc
Jorbauielie Selifabet oplpie Jig %
Damerne forlooe 5alen / pilb
Watgt efterfllet' al oeres &apalle,
rer, me0ens Muiiffen foritumme6e.
@prten par berefter ltbormbier=
tig NOT til at imi0e De to Tremme-
De paa 8orten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

1sioen at tit Stem beflpreoe bun !
mango Mar Ell S,tsbploningsfore-
ming.
@ulobrlloeparret fat bapt 10
Born, booraf Der fun er 4 lepe11oe,
- Senner % / 9otter.
Set fbrite aanonifub ! 48. Gor.
leoen afgif Mftegtsma116 Sgrgett
&enrif Sergenien i Gaageroo neo
2angeie poo Syn peb Deoen, noe
iten 80 Mar gar1mel.
&rgen &enrif SSs%srgenlen beltog
|ifplge uMationnltioeuoe" iom Sner-
fonitabel Cote 8atteri, &optein 81
neien) | ben ferite ilesbigite &rig
% blep pe6 @rigens 5l,1trtng l1b=
neprt til 8ombaroeer. &Sgrgen SIR
gcnien lgsneoe oct fprite @atronifuo
arigen. S. Slaget neb 8op op=
ongeoe Tan ira cit 8nffe, at Ell Mf-
oelina at 6ienoen bap6e iegt Eil=
fll1gt / Ell @anro. Sperfonitabelen
melcte bette til fin auptein, fit
|Srore til at itille en- @n1ro,,, og Ste
lfultatet blep, at altglel1 ramte
@aar6en, og 6ien6en maatte flpgte
6erfra. Dette &a,lonlfl1o im0le6e6e
altiaa paa en- Maaoe arigen, oq
Song 6reoerif be, 5ppenoe ODER.
rafte Ga perionlig 0onnebrogsffor:
let til Sorgen s. &brgenien 1m6e1
&ebuen paa 2er6nf Marf sen 18
iSeptember 1913.
9en afbe6e @etera,1 minoe6es
me6 @la6e Den 9io, fan 6eltog
'&rigen, og forta!tc gierne 6erom
naar man o~pfororebe bam bertil
l9an par meo be6 8op,. Slesptg
ltllcrnp og Sottrl.p, Mteo og Mp'
iltnoe.. - @n Gang blep ban ilaoe'
omfulo al cit &anonfl1gle; men 81
bon Tom til Zig ielu igien, bite Sc
iig, at bm ingen ipnoerlig Sfao,
baboe taget; set par en- u6gaoe
&anonf1gle, iom bop6e miitet Il,
&raH, i6et ben Ell eller flere @m
&c bnb6e rant SSor6en.
Mfob6e bar bnpt ct goatife go6
&elbreb omtrent til set ii6ite;
mange Mar par tom 6nnebrre
for Sen fonferpotipe @Iub / 8i
gerslep Sogn og bar 90 me6 @tolt
be6 fit Dannebrogsfors.