davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
DENT TATE ANNOUNCED
MEN FR~
TATE.
FOUR ARE as RATk eAreh' ,
Will Represent the lust fre's"' :
Association in FutuH.
Between the State Of n -.
lima and the Railroads.

High Point.-President Fred l.
Tate, Of the North Carolina Just
Freight Rate Association, has an
nounced the names of the special
committee of the association who are
to take part in the deliberations of
the state authorities concerning
freight rate matters. This committee
is named in accordance with the reso-
lut1ons adopted by the association at
it's last meeting in Raleigh on August
IL, which was approved by Governor
Craig and the Legislature Freight
Rate commission.
The members Of the special COM
mlttee represents all sections and all
important interests of the state, and
is to take part in future freight rate
negotiations OR conferences. The mem
bers who have been requested to
serve with President Tate, the first
four selected as rate experts, are:
j., G. Forester, Greensboro; J. L.
Graham, Winston-Salem;W w. S. Creigh-
ton, Charlotte; James T. Ryan, High
Point; T. S. Morrison, Asheyille; A.
K. Joy, Hickory; A. Blanton, Shelby;
A. c. Jones, Gastonia; U. B. Blalock,
Wadesboro; Joe Underwood, Fayette-
vile; J. F. Wray, Reidsville; ALI A.
Thompson, Raleigh; George A. Nor
wood, GOldsboro; W. A. Pierce, Wei
don; J. Allen Taylor, Wilmington; c.
L. Ives, New Bern, E. M. Stevens,
Elizabeth City.
With reference to the appointment
of the committee, President Tate
says:
The object of selecting this spe-
cial committee is to secure date from
all sections of the state relating to
the determinations on traffic, both in
bound and outbound as the same ef-
fects the commercial and farming in
terests of our people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Victroy Claimed By Both Sides.

Washington.-An agricultural cur
rency amendment to the Administra.
ton currency bill was adopted by the
House Democratic caucus. After sew
eral preliminary skirmashes in which
other amendments were beaten, the
caucus without a dissenting vote ad-
opted an amendment, sponsored both
by the ''insurgent" contigent and the
Banking and Currency Committee to
put paper based on agricultural pro-
ducts. on the same basis as CONNER
cial paper that is used for banking
purposes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
CHARLOTTE WILL GET G06b
Z PORTION OF DEPOSITS ron
MOVING COTTON CROP.
SECURITY FOR THE LOANS
Amendment to Currency Bill Would
Permit Of Use Of Agricultural
stapies.-object Of Hypothecatinq
Cotton is to Hold For Hiaher Prices

Raleigh.-A special from Washing
ton states that one million five hun
dred dollars is to be deposited in
Nerth Carolina banks by the Treasury
Department to help move the cotton
crop.
Charlotte will get 100000 of this
money; Raleigh, 100000; Wilmington,
100000, and Greensboro $4,000 &C
cording to H. c. Mcqueen, president
of the MuFcAi son National Bank of
Wilmington, who talked with Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Mr.. Mcqueen announced that the
first deposit of 100000 in his bank
would be made in few days. He was
here to arrange for the deposit of
Government and local bonds required
by the Treasury ans security for the
deposits.
Asked how the money would be cir
culated Mr.. Mcqueen said: 1--WE loan
it to our correspondents in the inter
ior, enjoining upon them the same
promise we were required to give the,
Government, that these funds shall
be used to move the crop and not for
speculation or any other purposes"
will you charge these banks an
advance in interest rates?" he was
asked.
"Of course. We cannot put I'D the
amount of our own securities that
will be required and voluntarily give
all the benefit to our customers
Asked whether he approved the
suggestion of permitting cotton ware
house certificates to be accepted as
securities for circulating notes under
the new currency bill, Mr. Mcqueen
said he saw many difficulties in the
way.
Banks must have their securities
in liquid state and such as are quickly
convertible.' He said the object of
hypothecating cotton would be to
hold it for higher prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

The grand encampment Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in annual ses-
sion at Shelby, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: E. B.
stradley, Asheville, grand patriot; E.
w. Chadwick, Kinston, grand high
priest; z. Kendall, Shelby, grand SEN
ior warden; R. H. Ramsey, Charlotte,
grand scribe; John E. Wood, Whining
ton, grand treasurer; w. B. Bagwell,
Durham, grand junior warden; David
Caster, Fayetteville, grand representa-
tive; S. H. Michalove, Asheville, grand
marshall; H. T. Greenleaf, Elizabeth
City, grand inside sentinel; R.. Cox,
Kinston, grand outside sentinel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
May Reorqanize East Bend Bank.

Raleigh.-There is a strong pros
pect now for the Yadhin Valley Bank
of East Bend to be reorgan1zed and
opened by the directors and stock
holders on a basis that will avert
losses to stockholders. There are
two checks for respectively $4,000 and
$4,000 on hand in the bank, at least
one of them by R. B. Horn, that are
serious blocks to the plan for reor.
ganization. However, there is a pros.
pect for these to be taken care of
and in that event, the Corporation
Commission will very likely allow the
reorganization without winding up the
bank with a receivership. >a~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Chance in TRAINING Course,

Durham.-County Superintendent c..
tant change in the teacher-tr training
course which is required of all teach
ers in the Durham County schools.
Fo "a number Of years past it has been
the custom to hold teachers meetings
every month, all of the teachers in all
departments meeting at the same
time and place. This year the teach
ers' meeting will be divided into three
sections.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Acquitted of Abduction CHARGE.

Joe Love, who was tried at Halifax
on a charge of abducting a 13-year-
old girl from her home in Roanoke
Rapids few weeks ago, was acquitted
Of the charge several days ago, after
the jury had deliberated for several
hours. Love was defended by A. Paul
kitchin, of Scotland Neck. The girl
is daughter of widow lady at Roa-
noke Rapids and Love is a married
man with six children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Many Institutes in This State,

TWenty-seven county Institutes fol
public school teachers have been held
this season under the direction OF
Prof. E. E. Same, Superintendent OF
Teacher Training for the State De.
partment of Education and there re.
main one institute to be held. 1t
opens at Wilmington Monday, Sep.
TENDER 1. The Institutes this season
have been especially successful in at.
tendance and in the amount and char.
acter of work accomplished.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
North Carolina New Enterprises. :

The Reynolds Brothers Lumber
company with paid up capital of ST.
900 and authorized to $4,000, was
chartered. The home Office will be in
Franklin, North Carolina, but several
OF the leading stockholders live in
Georgia. J. W. Reynolds, c. H. Stone
and G. w. Beebe are the incorpora-
Tors. The Roseman Improvement
company begins work with $1,000 of
Its authorized $125,OOO capital, Ros-
man, N. c., being the headquarters.
The charterers are A. M. White, A. M.
Paxton, R. M. Powell and others.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Bring in Verdict Of MansIauqhter,

The case of state against James
Underhill and Joe Tisdale, charged
with the murder of Carlisle Heath on
the night of June Fl, was concluded
at Kinston. Three hours later a YER
dict of guilty of manslaughter as to
Underhill and not guilty as to Tis,
dale was returned. The case occu-
pied nearly three days in Superior
Court. The defense built up case
around statement OF defendants that
Underhill was shooting at negroes
with whom they had had an alterca-
ton, while the state contended that
Underhill mistook Heath in the dark.
ness for Thomas Askew, with whom
he had had trouble a week before.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
TO IMPROVE COUNTRY h.,et
'e'ies OF Farmers Meetings to De
conducted BY Experts of U. S.
Dept. OF Aarieafture.

! Raleigh special from washins
ton states tasat a series of farmers
meetings are to be held in SIEVE,
Halgh and Rob MobNeilI. Thes
meetings will begin August 25th. Som,
OF the dates and places of meeting ar.
as follows:
Swain Quarter, for Hyde county
Monday, September LIST.
Washington, for Beaufort county
Tuesday, September End.
Greenville, for Pitt county, Wed.
nesday, September Bird.
Williamsburg, for Martin county,
Thursday, September 4th.
Plymouth, for Washington county,
Friday, September 5th
Columbia, for Tyrrell county, Sat-
urday, September 9Th.
1t is planned to make these meet
lngs interesting and unique in the
subjects discussed, in the speakers
and in the manner of presentation.
Prof. j. NJ. Johnson, of the Bureau
of Farm Management, United States
Department of Agriculture, will dis.
cuss better farming. His lecture will
present the essential features of good
farming from new viewpoint
DR.. William Hart Dexter, of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work, will make what has been char
acterized as an 'uplift talk He will
talk about those things which make
for the betterment of country life. He
will discuss the home, the farm and
the community.
Surgeon Charles W. Stiles, of the
United States Public Health Service,
will discuss rural sanitation and pre-
ventable diseases, and will illustrate
his talk with charts and steroptican,
views.
Surgeon Stiles will tell in a clear.
simple manner how the home may be
made sanitary, and how malaria and
fever and other preventable diseases
may be easily controlled.
In conclusion there will be a series
of moving pictures prepared by the
new Bureau of Rural Organization, of
the Department of Agriculture. These
pictures will portray in a graphic way
some of the results of better methods
in country life.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Cotton Crop Not Encouraging.

Reports on the condition of the cot
just now is by no means encouraging.
1t is said that rain now would un-
doubtedly do much good. But it is
also said that the damage done the
crop by the heavy rains during June
and the early part of July becomes
more distinctly apparent every day,
some farmers asserting that they will
not harvest more than a half crop,
and some not that much.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
"lrish Jimmy" Gets Eiaht Years,

William L. Dunn, alias Irish Jim
N.Y." was judged guilty of cracking
the safe of the McAdensville Cotton
Mills Office some years ago and SEN
fenced to eight years hard labor in
the state pen. The prisoners wife,
who came here from New York City
to be present at tie trial, was in the
court room. Dunn says he does not
care so much on his own account, but
feels the keenest sorrow for his wife
The jury was out about an hour and
a half. The case has attracted nue.
attention at Gastonia
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Just Freight Rate Association,

At largely attended meeting at
troy the Montgomery County branch
OF the State Just Freight Rate. Asso.
cation was formed with J. C. Beck
with as president, M. Myrick. vice
president and o. B. Deaton, secretary
ana treasurer. Great interest was
SHOWN in the meeting, at which State
secretary Hubert Ramsaur discussed
ehe problems which the association
hopes to solve. Many of the local
merchants are protesting on account
VI the rates on fall merchandise ship
geo from Baltimore.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Thaw Insists on MAKING Statemen

Thaw Insists on Making Statement.
Sherbrooke, Que.-The arrival of
William Jerome, Harry Kendall
Thaw's old prosecutor and the assum-
ption by Ex-Governor Stone of Penn
sylvania as spokesman here for the
Thaw family were the chief develop
ments Of the day in the Thaw case
II Thaw was terrorized by Jeromes
coming, he succeeded in concealing
his fears. He spoke of Jerome sheer
ingy. speaking of him as willie"
OF the lighter incidents of day of
excitement-exciting principally be-
cause of what might happen-was
Thaw's show Of temper over the fact
that his breakfast was 10 minutes
late.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
FRANK Is n '',,lIIy
VERDICT OF JURY
ATLANTA FACTORY sU3ER,NrEN
DENT TO PAY THE PENALTY
FOR CRIME.
HAS NOT BEEN SENTENCED
me Killing of Mary Phagan to Be
avenged by the Law.-The Wife of
the Prisoner coIlapses When Yer.
dict is Read.

Atlanta, Ga.-The jury in the case
OF Leo M. Frank, on trial for the mur
der of Mary Phagan, found the de.
PENDANT guilty. No recommendations
were made by the jury.
Judge Roan's charge to the iurv
delivered Immediately after he had
oVer-ruled a motion of the defense
tor mlstrail, was terse and direct
win reference to reasonable do1bt''
he said:
you are not compelled to find
from the evidence his guilt beyond
any DOUBT, but beyond a reasonable
uouDt' such doubt as grows out of
Cne evidence, or for the want of evi.
oence; such doubt as a reasona BILE
ana impartial man would entertain
a oout matters of the higehst inipor-
taA zee to himself, and after all reason
able Efforts to ascertain the truth,
This q oes not mean fanciful doubt.
one corp 'ured up by the jury"
During the trial much stress Was
placed by both sides On the question:
Of Franks character, Judge Roam
charged the jury that While evidence
OF the defendants good reputation
previous to the death of Mary Pha-
gan was to be considered possibly as
creating doubt of his guilt, such
would not suffice to clear
him If, in the opinion of the jury, other
evidence was sufficient to show that
ne had committed the crime charged
against him.
The reading of the charge required
lbout 20 minutes.
Frank showed no visible signs of
emotion when he was informed that
le had been found guilty. The factory
wife was with the
when the message was de-
ivered and she collapsed.
More than an hour before Frank
vas notified the jury's verdict of
murder in the first degree was re-
eived with noisy demonstration by
he crowd, estimated at more than
1000 persons which had assembled
outside the court house. All specta-
ors were excluded from the court
DOM before the verdict was announc-
q. BY agreement of counsel the pris-
ner was permitted to remain in his
ell at the county Jail. Only lawyers,
curt officials and newspaper men
card the verdict.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Annual Sunday School Convent,

Concord.-The annual County Sun
day School Convention was held at
Rocky River Presbyterian Church
with Rev. T. w. Smith, the president,
in the chair. A large crowd of dele
gates and Sunday school workers from
Ill over the county gathered there for
instruction and inspiration. The mus
&c of the meeting was Of a high order,
there being five choirs, in addition to
the, local choir. The devotional SER
vice was conducted by Mr.. L. B. Pad
gett of Greensboro, secretary of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Mecklenburg Teachers Institute.

The Institutes for the Mecklenburg
County teachers which has recently
been conducted at Davidson College,
came to an end when the examina
tons were completed. One day was
taken up in making the tests for GER
tificates Of various grades and a large
number of the $50 teachers in attend.
ance took these examinations. The
superintendent of education, Mr.. Viii.
liam McCluskey, stated that the in
stitute had been very successful in
deed. The teachers expressed salts
faction with their progress.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Movement For Sand Clay Road.

A movement has been started at
Lexington for the building of a first
class sand-clay road from Asheboro to
Salisbury, via Denton and Farmer or
Bombay, Healing Springs and South
mont, with a road from Southmont tc
Lexington. w. C. Hammer, Arthur
Ross and others of Asheboro, G. Dan
Morgan, J. Frank Cameron and others
of Denton, H. B. Warner of this city
and many others are interested in the
road and are going to put it through,
if the County Commissioners of Da-
wilson can be interested in the pro-
ject.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Wheat Crop in Chatham Good.

Wheat Crop in Chatham Good.
The wheat crop in Chatham is the
best that has been in 80 years, most
farmers making over 20 bushels to
one sowed and in some instances so
to one. The corn and cotton crops
are said to be much better than they
have been in a number Of years.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

lin egen 9io. Serpoa bar oi ct
eienoommeIigt 8i~onesbpro / benoes
0nnn: 0ogmar - 0ngens No.
Iraoitionen flyer, at Rargrethe bar
benoes rette RaOn. men 9a9mar
falotes bun Tor FIN 8pnbeos Sfplo.
Waoife baboe bun neo Si0eu al oct
dinner. firfeliae Roun Worgretbe ct
iGaoiif.nationolt 9taon. Dette fin-
De babe o9ret Gragomir, iom ino
pon 0onif omiates I'll 0ogmnr Iii.
qeiom 8IoOimir iii 8oloemor). Nien
ieln ON bette ii0Ite birfeli9 er I'll
ipIoet. tor mar piit antoge, at oct
te al benoe officielt ubenptteoe, /
3anmarf bi0tiI utenote Nonn npp.
be funoe bare bGn0et ia paa ge.
foItning al BET Der a1ereSe anbeno.
re Rargrrtbe. bUis life Den ipn.
boIife 9etponing al 8oa.@een ban.
oe giort lloilaqet.
Scr Sen nGrmere Isrgeliae 81
t%erretning lpite Gaqmors Nann meo
Ell @lans. Ser uoerIiaere iorbeie.
Oes beo Minoet ON 8aIoemar Seirs
enonu uformsrfeoe Storbe0sti6.
0iptningen be9bnote at ipsIe meo
henoe. og De omtnIte 6oIfebiier bIen
til. G~nOpioere fortGues set. at Sol.
fet oiIte fin BIG6e ODER grif @en.
beos 3ronnino Sngebors peb at
mootoge ben6e meo en- omreoigeret
0dgmaroiie.
RiobeIoIoeren iqennem bIen 9ng.
maroiierne innaet. oa pon Heformo-
tionstioen, oo SoIfebiferne iomIeoes
bIeb 8i'ei6aiberen gnoers S6ren.
ZEN 8eoeI ion arebet AZ Toamarbi.
ierne8 Stemninq. at ban diaeiom
pc6 IieTs gbbefenniien) fsie6e ct
9ers til, Ser foIoer mutt iommen
mco oen 1nnIe @riin6tone:
Sun fom uoen Spnge. bun Tom meo
5reo,
Sum fom eooen @onoe til 2iie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Utter Yepis paa Sibelens
5rsp9roigbeo.
6n ocIfiif Snoffriitsitcn

SnteresIe EN- for Dor ganle 0Ibel.
bog er / gI9oeIig Stigning.
9pem fender life De Stem, bpor
gibelen - bortiet ira en- pis orr.
bsoig 0eotagen ira 9ploen oeo so.
oeorengsringen - iamler SteD /
Steoet Tor at brinae 8eliignelie.
@runoen til ben ringe 8ibellpsnin9
Tan blanot nnoet iiffert isges Oeri.
at 5oIf iinoer gibelen liot borte
ira y8irfeIigbeoen@, ieln on De
ellers life bnerten tsr eqer bar emit
til at iige mere.
De ienere Mars mango iorifellge
l1ogroDninger % 5nno at Sno-
ifriftsitene bar ltGrft bioraget til at
romme en- Bel gennem Ell iaaoon
9etrogtnine. On oelfiit Snoifriifs.
item bar noerligere giOet ct opiigts.
npffenoe gi6rog I'll ariitenoom,
mems 9Ioite, fire 9arstal. Serom
ffrines Der / aasbenbaon" i'll
genoe:
Set er, Tom befenot, imoat bepenot
meo fire Siosbeitemmelier / alt,
bbao Der angoor oct ny 8eitamente,
oa boaoe for gegipenbcoernes Sio
og Sfrifternes affatteliestio er man
mere ener minore benniit til @is'
ninaer. SeIpe ariiti 5soielsonr er
10 uiifert, ielp ON be fIeite ipnes
enioe ON at ani9tte bet nogle Gar
tiofiaere END Dor 9iosregnings 8e.
gpnoeIie.
Saa meget mere ~gl9oeIigt er bet,
at man mn peo Sielp Of en- nplig
funoen Snoffrift er | Stano til al
tiosf9ite er Periooe | apoitelen
gouIus' Observation-Disclosures. Der
Ifabes berpeo ct fait ~uogmgspunfi
for andre geregninger, og iom 2ri'
I~ten6ommens 9Ioite Dato bar Del
arop paa at fenoes oeiaa Of Nenig'
beoen. De, Der snifer uoferligert
gel9ring, bill finoe ben Dos a.geiis'
man: Boulus. 1911. g. 1853
TT.
Oct oreier fig ON gegipenbeoern'
| MpoItIenes @erninger f8. Baiiliis
er fommen fra atben til Gorint OF
flutter fig Der til ben isoiffe Eelt
maaer MfpiIos og bans 4uitru pri
fila, Der beeee npIie er fomne oil
fra Mom, bpor aeiier gIauoiiis bal
orepet Ssoerne no. Taiiliis blipel
Il aorint og prooifer | ~ aar
Oct beboer MI pi6ere: Men meoenl
@aIio bar grofonfuI / afaia, rel
fte Ss6erne fig mob pduIis OF
Tpbte BAN for Domitolen. @anii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Drowning 9agmar.
af Gano. iur. 9oi Segermann
9inoenerone / gaorb. Stiftst."

Sugen odnif Gronning er / ben
@rno bIenen til i'm Somtios og 81.
tertios SoenI iom Dagmar, Babe.
mar 8aloemnriens ferite Gronning
5 0annflmoi9beo maa bun bel eiee
for Rargretbe og ligeitiaes meo
56pro, men oisies 8eremmelie Zig.
ger /, at be soe6e R9nos 8erning /:
Worgretbe, oa Gieet bar fongelsit,
og 9bpro, oa 2anoet babe en- Lab
aonge. 90 mn, ca. 700 aar efter
benoes 9so, relies Der WinoesmRr.
fe for ben6e / Ribe, boortil baooe
bun og 8oI6emar ffaI pGre fnpteoe.
Sporleoes fan ni forflare oenne
apinoes eneitoaenoe StiIing | Ira.
oitionen oe | 5oIfebepioitbeoen2 8
8eiDorelien berof msoer os ben mar.
feIiee Smit9noiebeo, at pi al ri.
ftoriife gfterretninger bar megei
fna, ia ferre emo ON be fleite al
bore 9rominser. Spao be6 ri DO
ON benoe2
3 1905 bIeb Den bebmiffe Song
prempfIs 9atter Worgretbe gift
meo Song 8aIoemar Sun tom
Dog life til Danmarf fra fin Sobers
Sof. Song prempI baboe nemlia
forftsbt fin 9ronning, aoela al
Meisien, unber Baaffuo of npri
SI9etifab, men | girfelisbeoen a
Chit til ct mt @iftermaol.
M6eIa ben6te MI tiIboge til Weis'
fen meb fine gsrn, b%eriblanbt gog'
mar, Der 6erfra Tom til Danmarf
Dasmar fbbte I 1907 Ssnnen Bal
oemar, oe bun bsbe | 1912. Stor'
mere bibes lite ON benoe; pi peo I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Soooe 8onmnrf oltio faaoonne
gIomIter.
man IfuIoe Dem ere % prize.


"a i oct f9oe aorbnnoreoe De
rationale Minoer after 0rdBes frern,
itaor 0agmnritiffelien otter lDienoe
blanot oisie. Iabnet Dogmar Tom
MI / @riia GormooentIig for ferite
@ang). Snaemnnn fnptteoe i9gal.
oemar Seir", ale De forifeGli9e On.
felt6eoer fra 8iierne ianrmen (ogiaa
aoifiaige. ser life er nGpnt / oct TO-
~regaaenoe, ioaiom 4bparfeien mob
9enger6). men fnDtteOe Dem lam.
men / en- onoen inore SammenbGne
emo 8%iiernes. 9ette fnor BOG nGr.
melt S%nofInoeIie paa Sngemonns
9e6anoIing Of 9e5ibenbeoerne:D Dag.
morififfelien ieIo bebares.
Roor ri oereiter citercr en- dnoen
9iatcr, Senrif 9erts 2inier ON
9ronning 8aamor:
Sra fierue 9on6e Tom bun, 3ronning
9aamar.
0lln oor iaa ung. ina iabr og fin,
taItc me0 bier WanO miIot,
meo Ni6oer % meO gonoe,
meo rin9eite @onaerpiIt,
on fer bi. boorIeoes 8ieterne fra oct
t36e, oct f6oe % oct t9oe Var.
bunore6e itemmer ianunen / ben
ianim1e Zone.
Self op til Dor 8io er 8ronning
Gogmar bebon0Iet, ogioo / Den bill.
oen6e aunft: RoIens gribenoe, no.
get ubnggeIige gineoe pao 5re6e-
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