davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
The "C0mn0n Counsel Club"

Inc story ABOUT the common COuISel CluV
makes good reading, but it might be well to pass it
slowly and carefully under a strong glass, says the
Washington Star. In the present disturbed state of
politics, things are not always what they SEEM. AS@.
Mr.. Wilson'S fortunes do not need promoting by
the agency or the means described. They are in the
hands offate, and will not be decided by a coterie of
his friends now holding Office under him.
The case has several times been stated. Mr..
Wilson has entered on his course, and will be judged
by the results. If he steers well and the old ship OF
state is in trim and going smoothly in 1916 he will
be renominated and probably reelected. That is
everyday prophecy.
Why not? We all want prosperity, and forum.
ately, all know what it is. From 1897 until quite
recently. we rolled in it. Business was excellent,
crops good, wages steady and high. Everything
bItncd.
Three years ago the Republican party divided. and
& democratic House was the result. Last year it
divided again, and . Democratic President and a
Congress Democratic in both branches were the re.
suit.
That President and that Congress are now in
action, redeeming in legislation promises made. II
their work is good, no Common Counsel Club" will
be necessary to secure Endorsement at the polls; if
bad, if disastrous, no Common Counsel Club will be
able to save the day.
Mr.. Wilson has not spoken on the oneterm prop.
osition, and may not speak. Even if he should speak,
and refusetthe use of his name for 1916, he could be,
and probably would be, overruled in case of his pro.
nounced success in office. Drafting him in such cir.
cumstanccs would not be difficult.
Men who had held. Office under Mr.. Cleveland be.
tween 1859 all rallied to him in 1892. They banded
together to promote his candidacy for denomination,
and then his candidacy for reelection. Suspicious
men-alas that there should be so many If the
world-thought this meant the hope of reappointment
in case Mr.: Cleveland came back.
Back. he came, but in distributing patronage the
second time he bestowed his favors on new men.
The Common Counsel Club composed of his old
friends got nothing. Unless exceptions may be made
Of Mr.. Bayard, who received the British mission, and
Mr.. Whitney, Who was permitted to have influence
in New York matters, as he had under the first ad-
ninistratiOn.
Promoting the fortunes of the democratic party Is
good employment for Democrats, but promoting the
fortunes of Mr.. Wilson as the leader Of the Demo
cratic party should be left largely to Mr.. Wilson him.
self. He3is not at all likely to loaf on the job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

Will somebody kindly inform General. Villa who
this man Bryan is, who presumcs to send protests,
to him from q place called Washington? And the
Is It not?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

that these voters clearly recognize this and are pro-
ceeding accordingly. The third fact is that If certain
Bull Moose bosses don't like it they can lump IT..
Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

Mr.. Bryan's statement that he aspires to some
thing higher than the Presidency .arouses curiosity
as to what Mr.. Bryan's ambition really is. He Ger
tainly isn't planning to become janitor Of an apart
ment house?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

There are three plain facts. The first is that the
Kansas Republican and Progressive voters can, by
uniting. overthrow Democratic rule. The second is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

Mr.. Taft Is convinced that most OF the radical re-
forms Of the present day are the result Of hysteria
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

A shortage in Cincinnatis water supply has given
rise to intimations from various quarters that few
Cincinnatians will notice it. All the same. dozens Of
gallons Of water are drank in Cincinnati every year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
Two PardOns Granted

The State Pardon Board met in
the capitol at st. Paul last week,
and considered some % applications
for pardons and communication of
sentence. Favorable action was
taken on three of the applications
from inmates of this institution.
A pardon was granted TO 4Algot
johnson, one of the boys who were
sentenced from Duluth in 1911 for
killing policeman. Johnson's SEN
tence was 80 years. He is suffer-
ing from tuberculosis.
VIM. Jones, sentenced to four
years and 1--WE months from Pope
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

county in 1910. for arson. was also
granted q pardon. 1t was proven to
the satisfaction Of the Board that
Jones was innocent Of the crime.
Walter Webb. sentenced to a
term of Is years for manslaughter,
from Minneapolis in 1905, had six
years clipped from his sentence.
Webb is now eligible for parole.
The case of John Welter, { Uncle
John J was continued to the next
meeting Of the Board.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
gbdMtaaQua.


The Chautauqua Circle met in
the Chapel Sunday, April Goth. at
usual hour. Meeting called to order
by the President. Each member
responded to call with quotation.
The secretary announced the names
of the members who are to appear
on the programme for the next two
meetings. The meeting to be held
May Is will be quarterly meeting
and special programme will be
arranged. On account of The
Mirror Staff'' expecting to be
transferred to the new Institution,
the President, Mr.. n, resigned.
On motion Nh. l., Vice president,
was elected President and Mr.. G.
elected Vice president to fill the
unexpired terms of Office caused by
the resignation of Mr.. N.
Much time was consumed in the
discussion of Parliamentary Rules
Mr. G. read a paper on Our
Friends" This was spledid paper,
well prepared and well delivered.
Owing to the absence of one of the
members who was to appear on the
programme, Mr.. N. offered to con-
sumo the time by reading an article
on The call to Womanhood," by
Katherine Keith in Saturday Nights
Lantern, which was very good and
thoroughly enjoyed by all members.
Critic reported both papers good.
Mr.. r. was reappointed critic and
considered one of the best critics
that has ever filled the office.
On motion, Mr.. N, the retiring
President, was rendered vote of
thanks for faithful services rendered
during his term of office and sincere
efforts to further the best interests
of the circle.
Meeting adjourned
J. E. M. Secy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

DR.. Newman had his right hand
badly burned while extinguishing a
fire that started in the labratory at
the hospital, last Friday. The blaze,
which was evidently started by
spontaneous 'combustion, had reach
ed large lump of paraffine, and
when discovered was spreading rap
idly. One glance into the labratory
showed DIR. Newman that only
prompt action would save it. and
reaching for the basin which held
the blazing paraffine. he carried it a
distance of several feet to sink
and drowned it out. Had 1t not
been for the Doctors quick work, a
serious fire would have undoubtedly
resulted, as the labratory contained
a quantity of infiamable chemicals.
The only damage done was to the
Doctors hand, which was painfully
though not seriously blistered.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

AS an example of punk work
manship and design, the new five
cent piece is entitled to the whole
bakery. While the idea is very
American, the designing and execu-
ton is decidedly crude. In the first
place the little coin has the APP
pearance of being an embossed met
al gunwad, punched out by guess
with very dull punch. The figure
of the buffalo, or the great Ameri-
can bison. is set deeply in a bowl,
and has the appearance of being a
very sick animal. indeed, as perhaps
he is. TIE Indian head is of the
same sort in both design and work.
manship. And the lettering on til e
new coin is small, too small, and
one must look carefully to be GER
tain he has a FIVE cent piece and not
new style tobacco tag. No, we
don't like the new nlckle, but don't
understand that this means they
will not be accepted at this office in
payment of your subscription.
Bring 'em along. Indian, Buffalo
and all, and for twenty of them you
will receive the Record for fifty-two
weeks just the same Cotter
Record, (Ark.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby re-
quested. when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, IN the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
pliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

James Oliver Curwood, whose
new stories of Kazan, the wolf-dog
began in the May Red Book Maya
zine, is one nature writer, at least,
who doesn't fake. His stories are
based on first hand stories of the
wild animals of the Canadian forests.
In order to make his studies, Mr..
Curwood spends from three to six
months of every year in the wilder
ness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
ment will need more attention if
the team is to win regularly.

ment will need more attention if
the team is to win regularly.
Sterett at first base and Young at
short for the New York Americans
are receiving a great deal of favor
able comment.
The playing of Johnson, of Cleve-
land, at first base leaves little to be
desired. This player was secured
from New Orleans last season.
Manager Tinker has issued an
edict prohibiting smoking by the
Cincinnati Reds during the playing
season. It would seem that this is
going little TO far in the matter of
personal liberty and Tinker will
surely have his hands full in enforc-
ing it. 1t is not improbable that
the rule will die natural death like
Minnesota's famous Anti Cigarette
law.
Manager Doom is planning on
Killifer to do the backstopping in a
good portion of this seasons games.
Mr.. Doom will also perform behind
the bat, making the Phillies' catch
ing department. one of the most de-
pendaole in the league.
AT this writing Ty Cobb is still a
holdout and is basking in the sun
shine at Augusta, Ga. In this as in
baseball Tyrus is playing the limit
According to Cobb the Detroit club
comedies he is worth what he asks
but is not financially able to comply
with his demands. In view of his
previous fair treatment by the club
Cobb's future chances would not be
|
injured should he accept the clubs
offer.
Charlie O'Leary, former Tiger
Will be the regular shortstop for the
Cardinals this season. The injury
sustained by Hauser will not per-
nit him to play this year.
The new Northern League which
Will soon open its season promises
to be small edition of the Ameri-
can Association. The Minneapolis
and St. Paul clubs have been turn
ing over their surplus talent to the
little league.
The Giants are getting their
bumps right at the start, and from
the supposedly soft marks at that
Both Boston and Brooklyn have
taken healthy wallops at McGraw's
cohorts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

The Turkeys Office was invaded
by the painters and paperhangers, the
first of the week, and given a thor
ough overhaullng. The walls were
redecorated with a brown ingrane
paper and all wood work, including
office fixtures received a fresh coat
of paint and varnish.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Prof. Webb was promoted from
the print shop to a job in the Depu-
ty Warden's quarters last week. A
colored boy, lately arrived from St.
Paul, succeeds the Professor in the
print shop. The new man is a
printer, and is not afraid of a piece
of work flying up and hitting him on
the nose.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Rex. a member of The Mirror of
fee force, is rapidly becoming a first
class typographical artist. He has
lately turned his attention to, job
and add compositions and has turn
ed out some exceptionally good
pieces of work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

NOTICE: Inmates are requested
NOT to write address on copies of
The Mirror delivered to their cells.
If you want to send your copy of
The Mirror to friends or relatives,
write the name of party TO whom
you wish 1T to 90, together with
your own name and register number,
on seperate slip of paper and hand
same to your shop officer, who will
see that it reaches The Mirror Office.
Inmates are permitted to send out
l copy of the Mirror free of cost.
Additional copies must be paid for
at the rate of so cents per year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
CheStnutS
The Baron
Some Difference


Have you ever noticed the differ
ence between the ways of dog
and cat? Take a dirty road for in
stance; the cat is very particular
where it places its feet, avoiding
all water and dirt. Not 40 the dog,
he'll just go and lie down in the
dirtiest pool of water he comes
across and roll over in it.
The Gold Dust Quartette" are
certainly great.
Nil Desperandum has h d the
grippe. Blimme, Nil, hits not the
bloomin' grippe, hits the Bally Hin
fuenza.
/ was not aware of the fact, Sher-
lock. that you had a dawg. The
mystery is now solved. your dawg
chased the cat over the. wall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Vicx. Pirate shortstop, is filing
Honus Wagner's position in i'm
pressive style.
At the Cubs first game Manager
Evers was presented with chest of
silver by his many friends.
Eddie Plank, up to date, has res
cued two games for the Mackmen.
Plank is the same old warhorse that
he has been in seasons past.
Through his good work the Ath-
letics set Boston back two games
last week.
Manager Higgins trotted out a
new Cardinal pitcher to humble the
Cubs. This persons name is Girl
ner and he registered nine strike
outs while the Cubs were collecting
seven hits and three runs.
Pitcher Adams, of The Pirates,
seems to have recovered his old time
form AS he is fiinging a gilt edge
article.
Manager Stovall thinks Weilman
is most promising pitcher. His per-
formances to date tend to justify
Manager Stovall's opinion. Two
other Brownies who will bear
watching are pitchers Hamilton and
Baumgardner.
Jimmy Sheckard is now Cardi-
nal, having been sold-at the waiver
price by the Cubs. Thus another
famous member of the old machine
passes on to make room for a
youngster.
III tuO OpCuiuS S0ihO WIN IhC
Giants the Boston team won 8 to 0.
This was mainly due to the superb
pitching Of Hub Perdne who allow
ed but two hits. 1t is needless to
say that with good support all sea-
son Perdue would he one of a
galaxy of stars.
The New York Americans lost
their first two encounters each by
the score of 2 to l. Washington
copied the first and the Red Sox
were ON the long end of the second.
1t is said that Manager Chance has
developed fast team in all respects
except batting. The latter depart
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
Ross now has a force Of six clerks
to handle the business Of his DEPART
ment.
ment.

Mr.. Otto Wurderman of Mandan,
N. D. a former guard at this insti-
tuition, was here, Sunday. renewing
old acquaintences. Mr.. Wurderman
is employed as an engineer on the
N. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

A battery of electric fiat irons was
installed in Tailor Nelson's depart
ment last week. They were former
ly in use in the Matron's depart
ment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Fourteen inmates were given a
ride OH the motor truck to the new
prison last Saturday. They were
accompanied by Guard Husting and
House Steward Westlund.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Guard Koritnlk returned from his
vacation last Friday and prouounces
himself ftfor another years service.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

The Mirror sanctum was present.
ed with several nice bouquets of
flowers by Florest King, lately. He
has the thanks of the printers for
same.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Capt. Volmer is overseeing the
repairing of sidewalk between cell
house, storeroom and kitchen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

1t looks as though Tailor Nelson
expects an increase of business IN
the near future. He recently in
stalled an Office cablre: and other
fixtures in his bailiwick.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

The way to do time" remarked
Prof. Webb, is to watch the fellow
what's got mo- than you has. and see
how he does it,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Capt. Vollmer put a portion of
his crew at work washing the cell
house windows last week. and they
finished the job in four days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Guard Sawyer was transferred to
the new prison last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
Latest Baseball
News

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ-
ing Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Rev. Benson made one of his
pleasant calls at The Mirror office
last Friday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

A couple of desks have been add
ed to- the equipment of the farm
machinery Dept's. office. Supt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

About 60 students of Carlton
college visited the prison Monday
afternoon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Cell changes: 6OO-226, 553-49O,
50-533, 4l9-271, 224- 361, 1896 -535,
554-3rd. 5sS-332, 1872 $40, 532-3l0
535-477. 49-456, 271-419. 1896,
100. 634. 265-3rd. 607-120, 54I-72.
g. "a. 305:68. The following were
transferred to New Prison: IS, 68,
512, 425, 278. 6l2. $40, 124, $50,
sos, 279, 436, 538, 147. 1T, 40,
5S7.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
AMERICAN ASSN.
Population

Total number of inmates. 49,. 939
Working at New Prison 1913
Received during week. ...... Z
Discharged during week -. Q
Number in First Grade $3.50. 673
Number in Second Grade -. 243
Number in. Third Grade -. %
Paroled A.
Last serial number ...-.. .4057
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
NRR0RE77E9

That drill prize!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
Boobies.
By A Fan.

Vicx, Pirate shortstop, is filling
Honus Wagner's position in i'm
pressive style.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
J~noiamlinSen til
Winoeeapen

Eli at bore bebiplpelise / arbei'
oct meo Snoiamlingen til ben natio'
male Winbegaue til Norge bar hi an
lat felgeuoe SSnbiamlere:
Snbiamlingen til Winoegaoen.
Taitor &. 81. Sof I og Son. 81 IL
e g Il 0 n, @beaton, Win-
neiptd.
6. 6. @orber, Starbucf, Winn.
9enoirS 5 + |, 9foieau,
Minn.
@uitooSobno n, 81. 6, De.
corab, Soma.
Son. s + Soften og Ole
g.. 90 e 5 t l. Sertile, Winn., for
9pen og Smegnen.
u. q. s 0 5, Gatbop, g. ..
8. 81. &. 9 | y b e + g, Eelican
Gapibs, Winn.
o Sunni $ o t, 2ee0s, &c. Q.
9isie err bore GeprPientanter / De
nppnte 9iitrifter og bempnbi5et til
at mo6tage 9ihrag til Winoegaoen
Suffering bill bliue gioet / auiierne.
sc 5 egapes 6 0 m / e c n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Odfoale Sanatorium.

Sa De al Sowas iibite 2egisIatur
peotagne @euilsninger til Statens
Suberfuloieianatorium | Safoale
ira mango Solo bar u9ret 8ien.
itano for aritif, oil oct utuiIiomt
bape i'm Suteresie at iaa Sagen
fremitilet / iii ianbe Sps.
Ser blep til Sanatoriet bepilget
ct Sotalbelsb al 100000, iom ifal
chickering's peS Slisningen al en-
Sfat af y @in / fem aar. Ten-
gene fol anpenbes til Smbpguing
al De gamIe, eIer til SpisreIicn al
npe @psninaer unber apntrolfom.
misiionens Spjpn.
Elanerne til gpeninaer, iom 4on.
t~rolfpmmisiicnen maatte tanfe paa
at opisre, mao imiolertio, tiuisemeS
peoisiebe Sereaninger oper &plten'
oct, isrit a~pproberes al Senatet,
NIaner % Sperilas for De paa'
trnfte gpsnineer | Safoale bar
imoIepereSe paa Statsarfiteftens
Sontor % bIeo, eiterat 2esislaturer
bapoe peStaset "Wiaage".S fatten,
a~pproberese al. Senatet. Elanerne
cmiatteSe to 9neninser, en- til ei
aoitenoe al $4,000 for gatienter
! paa ct fremrptfet StaSiim at Tu'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Tiuncrnc brGuotc
og fococ
Cpcr 9egcm % 6oreo. Saare Tlef'
Ter paa Mrme % SfulSrc. Srao@
Iepe Until be blpbte. Otter at
bape brust Gutienra SGbc os Clint
meut Ell llge. iprlpO Gr5ema bcnpc.

qls z. Sadlen Ct. 9euucit, Sno, -"9n min lilt
Qisc par Sprbbnru. III bun reIGt az Sinner Der %
Der uocr 9esemet % ooocpet Otter at hapc taaei
nh Tumble be pGre az Stsrrelie iUm en- % c %
be fuube for en- llge eIer mere oanue en- StuTo, tom
bersar haieoeS at. SpgopEmeH mehterte aIse %
aap hcuee nlseeu GIase. Otter ION be bleo rIoTe
fuuse be isrebe fla % bIirc tore icm en- Salpeolar,
Senpes alnoer inutes al briugr Sadrcne I'll at brGnee
% Tie. &c iaare Sfeoer par suerit paa Grmsn % poa
htunes SYiIbre. Siiu fraoicbc benz iuotiI be bleoie.
Saar iaIst uuoertipeu al uaar bet .iGmmeees.
seq bruste en- lib -, men bet iprtes lite at
rsrette npsef spbi, % leo bruste -, 08iaa uoeH
s~PeiuIiat. nolasenc al eczema penbIep iuottl ig
ffrso eTter en- 9rsp, al Guttrura SGbe % Ointment
90 bruste risie. SEQ iipbie euoel mere, % Sfuroen
irsueoe, iaa leg fuubc famine ben uo al beHoes Saar,
"a Saareue eroeSr rent isien. Otter at BABE bFnGt
guticura Srbe ps Ointment en- llee haoee @cSsma
forluht beuee~ G,nbertesHct) Wrs. SGurd @rapes,
27es Ros. 1912.
yor baarIie Suofarps, rgbe o. rue SGnber liant
for .sri, tnpot % d~faloenee Saar. bar Grttcura SGbe
% Snticnra Ointment mere sno IN @eueratton pRrst
Sereeus met fapprtirrebe gRihNeI. Srless az Hpoz
ths,ere % SaubIenss uper belle Seretu. @ibcFnie
Rrspe. al beset iruots frit, iamt 30 Stoers BOG ON
suseu. gpTesier Srrp,ori: 'Cuticura, Dept. I.
Boston,
H-Tnnh, Der bruser Gutienra Gnbt for Sarbes
ring % Saaroas. piI fuoe ben btbit for Subca %
SaIpen-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

peo en- romerif Mur ira Sd'
brians Sib. Senere iarbtes ANDRE
Fiber | ENGLAND % Iigeleoes |
6ranfrig, Spiflanb pg SoIlono /
Ruirer ira Homertiocn.
S aaret 1912 ianbt en- ipanif Si.
oenifabsmanb nogle Biber / 8ropin.
ierne alocante, 8aIencio og Seuiaa.
S oct belle iinOes Der 6 %iaaoannc
Eiber | ipanife Muieer, beraf 2 /
Maaorio. Sgiaa / 5unb ira lapere
aliIturfolf er man ltsbt poa Giber,
meit gritgen al benz er bplet / Sor-
b~iitoriens Merfe.
Men M meller man, at Der |
nogle miooeldlOerlige lloiagn finoes
Spor al Ell antif TRADITION, iom
b%epiier, at Gsgning bar peret al-
minoelig paa Den Sio.
en- 8rapiten / airfen / Subepilc
ira bet lite Iarbunorebe og en-
Statue | Gorclimare / SSrlanb ferm-
ltiler TO Mpno ira aarolingertiber
meo forte Biber / Wunoen. Spao
De bar regt, fan man naturligpiS
life faitilaa, men ct Ear Gers al
3igteren Samie Sebrers 9igt ON
Grobringen al Galellcia / aaret
1916 giper ct 5ingerpeg. "Man
Tiger ON Sapenoelen", tiger ban, "at
ben bar ben @genifaE; at oen for.
oriuer Sspnen og giper ben Strait,
Der roger BEN, foroi Ben noterrer
SiernenS Srgtigbeo og paa oenne
Waaoe laber itore arGfter opltoa."
Eoo 2a~penbeI.G sgningen tpber
ogiaa en- al en- ipanif ArfpoIog iitn-
BET 2erpiber, iom er impffet meb eft
&elief al en- SllIf, Der ligner Sauelt-
belen.
SoaleoeS fan BET ga bore Willig.
beo for, at aQereoe be gamle 60,
mere bar rpgt 9apenbel; ON. be
gioroe oct for Gellugtens Crib eler
al Selbreosbenipn, fan life afgisres.
Der er Ell bis Sanoipnligbeb for, at
Gomerne pgiaa fienbte og rsgte
Opium, iom Serene iiffert bar lprt
at fienoe / Srienten og bragt til
Hom.