davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carohers Gives Advice Young Persons and An
s~ers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart

Injuries or sickness absorb savings
that had been carefully boarded
against the wedding day. Circum-
stances unheard of and unthought of
arise continually to vex and test the
lovers, so it is no wonder that some
disconsolate person once unburden-
ed himself by grumbling about the
course of true love not running
smoothly But if sweethearts sur
mount all these obstacles and still
have the courage and the desire to
march to the altar or the justices
office together, they are in pretty
good training for the problems that
arise in married life and are pretty
apt to come out winners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
PRINTERS AT FRONT

BERLIN, Oct. according to an
official report of the secretary of the
German Typographical Union over
$4,000 of the $3.50 members of this
organization have been sent to the
front since the war began. Nearly 81
200 were killed up to the first of Sep
TENDER and the number of the wound
ed is $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
Baby Fruit Cakes.

Mix cup of graduated sugar with
TWO eggs and cup of molasses or
syrup, cup of buttermilk, half a
cup of butter, three and a half cups
of flour, scant tablespoonful soda, a
teaspoonful cinnamon, cup chopped
raisins and nuts and quarter of a
pound of citron cut very fine. Bake
rather slowly in muffin rings.
Soda Biscuits.
Sift quart of flour with a heaping
teaspoonful of soda, adding pinch of
salt. Take a piece of lard or butter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
Handling Food

DR.. Evans, in his hygienic writings, copies
some hints from another on clean habits as
necessary to good health. Several unclean habits
are mentioned, which not only injurious to
health, but offensive to good taste. Here are a
few to show the tenor of them:
waiter while taking orders will twist his
mustache or scratch his head and then handle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
PUSH THEIR AUTO HOME.

Upton, Ind. Oct. 9.-When their
automobile went dead" on the trip
home from Elwood, where they had
been calling on girl friends, Frank
Ackles and Clayton Young trans
formed the car into a pushmobile and
with one at the steering wheel and the
other trudging YEARLY behind they
reached garage at daybreak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

In Melancholy Strain-The On
siaught Richmond Makes on Water
melons it a,Deaier Sold What He
Says he Did, and Others Did in Pro-
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

The bark of the black mangrove, a
tree which grows abundantly in the
Bahamas, has been found to yield an
excellent tanning extract
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

In ten years 500 persons were found
guilty of murder in Austria. but only
twenty-three were put TO death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days of Richmond Will
Appear In This Col
umn Daily.

A. T. Jessup has submitted the fol-
lowing taken from an old newspaper
printed in Richmond years ago.
SOME FIGURES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

Germany formerly bought 100000
pounds of prunes yearly from the Unit
ed States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

Before the nineteenth century shoes
were rot made in rights and lefts-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
EATON-RlCHMON'D LINE
RICHMOND & CENTERVILLE

UWnef-N. HenSOn
Leave Richmond-7:OO a. M; 9 100 a. m: IL 100
a. M. 100 D. M; 3 100 p. M: 500 D. m; p. m,
Leave Centerville-S:O 100 a. m; 600 a. M; IL
noon 2 p. M; p M; 6 p. m; pm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01


ISM s'lu"ul"h u'l.9t'u ,ne We, NM MS
slhAlhs 'Hs ,'''.'i N.Y. ''''''' '''"'
leipaie a,u Z, ,..l'sVl
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u"u nave "'9' 'u 'N, N'u '''l
'len w 49,,
vl"l au' VS., ~ VIZ
SEA, lIl'l'i'N l'' t,.t.,i'..
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,.1
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w. .,i'.., ,,,...,, = ,,.,, - ,.,,
So mr.tJ,,,s nm. ,rtse,
,n,'."n.,,,,,tt,,., r,canetr,,.tton ~ IN.
thcor, ~ war plans and methods
49,, .,,,,r,,.o3 1,, ,ntl,or,ti.s n,,
,'ini,ar,. aft,irs v.rr disrarls5 ana
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',,.,,,'ii,,3 -, nr,n,,i, v.tth situ,ti,ns
,,ti,i, ,,.re vias M, nr.,,lart
-, ,,.,. ,s..,,,.,
N'"'
inc liist bI'"' SUI use "l 'l' N't
was me GERMAN ,-'.hl'Ihv,'t w
I l-l-inph) gum Wn'vh N.Y. " '"I H"up
lilteeh miles an.h Wvls l'l's "'l'''s,
/ "a ton. Inc eiea1 lvi III lS11'"''s VIM ~
We're the ~ ne Oh hV'bluuN Guu ~
lltNed 70 pc ali'l"9' H''pt 'Eh"nle' "''V
halttleu mo ruins ny '''ea' p ruh ''' I,
comparatively snort .l''''. No WI
these gums, s'o'' '"gu ''h "','vs ''9''
I antwerp WIZ NJ '' 'i''',V' gIi
Z lthse W"i KS i'''bV "''N 'N''"''
s'i,il'lly .,,,..
me use ~ "''p ''i,,
: guns ~ l'toV l'ue u''' "''' -, wv ~ ny
'ipal lealuie S ut Wv Woi" 'e',, 80.
cuti"h was uony 'S l"S w." N'"li
ll-il'h hoWI'tr' N''H"iNN ~ y
luitN IONS WIN ~ t'"' w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

seen Whole ormics moved into un-
div rroiind ouartors with elaborate
lahyrinths of nassnrps ana euhter-
ransan living ana siecpinr Quarters.
Thr resru az mechine warfare wus
thY. ug,.. af ammunition am IA SCALE for
which mo world vas uuprpparpd
Enplanl recoani,ed 10 AS her greatest
pr0hlcm aud mad, U3,id Ilovd-
'N
htothc munster nl munitions. WIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
TEXANS RESCUED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Find swift Relief From Ailments of
Years Standing With itrst
Dose, of Treatment.

MANY Texans noedlessly suffer from
stomach ailments and disorders of NE
digestive tract which appear to be
particularly prevalent Ia the South
Many others have found a way to
health by the use Of MaSr's Wonder
ful Remedy.
The first dose of this remedy proves
what 1t viii do.
II. b. GOOppASTultE, 500 sabine
ST.. Houston, Texas, wrote; u took
your treatment last spring / don't
think / will have TO take any more
ii completely cured me-
n. l.. RANDElL, Laredo, Texas
wrote 81 have Just finished my tifth
bottle of your treatment and passed
several gall stones. Your preparation
has worked simply wonderfully dur-
Ing my course OF treatment
Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
i and intestinal ailments. Eat az much
+ and whatever YOU Ike No more dis
/ trcss after eating, pressure of gas IN
/ the stomach and around the heprt
! Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try 1t ON am absolute guarantee
+ IL not satisfactory money WIZ DE re-
j turned,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

the present one in wholesale destruc-
ton 81 life This is due not only %
the number Of men involved, but 20
the terrible efficiency of modern
weapons. Trench warfare on great
scale with its deadly charges. mining
operations and extensive use of artil-
lery and hand grenades. has contrib
uted 10 this end Whereas i'm the past
u has been calculated that the pro-
portion of killed TO total casualties
runs / to or I to 10, the proportion
IN trench warfare. as indicated by Of
tlclal british statistics is about ! 20 3.
Frightful Slaughters.
The battles on the plains of Elan
ders, on the Warsaw front, in the Aus
/ Fo-German advance through Galicia
and in the Carpathians were attended
/ ny frightful slaughter Russian losses
/ In the Garpathians alone were esti-
mated unofficially al 500 600 Along
/ the hattlefields from Arras, in north
western France, TO the Belgian coast
whole fields have been covered with
corpses. ana at the time Of the Ger
man attempt to reach the English
channel the User canal was choked
with the dead. According to official
q
alone has been losing of late. in
killed wounded and missing 1000 a
day on June Premier Asquith an
nounced that British casualties since
the beginning of the war Excluding
naval losses Of 1883 up to May 80
amounted TO 25S, 069, Of which the to-
tai OF killed was 60,342. Later. how
ever, on July q, Mr. Asquth issued a
D statement ha
ualties up to July 20 were 9,106. Ap-
parently Mr. Asquith's first statement
was based ON INSTRUMENTATION which
he has subsequently corrected.
The losses of Germany, France and
Russia by reason Of their larger arm
les, have been far greater. The "Heer
und Politik" of Berlin early in June
estimated that more than 5000 000
soldiers Of the countries at war with
| Germany and her allies have been
| killed. wounded or captured. Hal
| laire Belize. the English military
writer said Germany's potential man
hood for actual fighting probably had
| diminished from all causes by nearly
one-half In the first year Of the war,
and asserted a conservative estimate
was that Germany had much nearer
1000 600 than 100000 men perm
anently out of the field. Estimates
of the total casualties run from 6,
600, 600 to 100000 with the former
figure probably conservative
Cost In Money Appalling.
The cost in money runs to a sim
Harry huge total. Great Britain Is
now spending about $t5,00O,000 "a day
on the war, according to Premier AS
quith. Albert Metin, general budget
reporter of the French chamber of
deputies, calculates the war is cost
ing France $4,000 Il minute, or STA
400, 600 a day William Michaelis
recently estimated the daily cost to
Germany at $3.50 000 saying forty
days of this war cost as much as the
whole Franco Prussian war of 1870.
H. In March Dr. Karl Helfferich,
secretary Of the imperial treasury OF
Germany. said the war was costing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

an belligerents S355,000.00 a week.
ON ihe basis of Dr. HelfferiCh's Is
Innate, the first year Of the war cost
the stupendous sum of SlL500, 0O0,-
GOO Mr.. Michaehs puts the figure
az fifteen billions Of dollars, not in
Guiding ltaNs expenditures, sum
more than 80 per cent greater than
the gold production of the world dur
lng the last 500 years other esti-
mates run still higher 20 twenty bill
lion dollars or more.
War Ahsorhs Everything.
In addition to the money expended
directly on the war, the loss in de-
strucuon of property on land and
sea has run into the millions Great
losses are being occasioned by the
cessation or curtailment Of many
forms of productive industry. The
energies of the world have been large
ly diverted TO making war Factor
les of all sorts have been turned over
TO the making of war munitions,
men taken from mill and field TO DO
replaced hy women, old men and chill
dren. Economists assert that for
generations To come the world viii
feel the effect of the huge losses. in
the burden of taxation and otherwise,
and sociologists make conflicting pre-
dictions as to its moral. physical and
psychological effect ON generations
living and To come.
Neutral Countries Affected.
Neutrals as well as helligerents
have been affected The financial
striugency which followed the out
break of war was world wide The
United States in common with other
neutrals, has been confronted with
the threatened abridgement OF its
rights particularly at sea. and has
sent notes of remonstrance to Eng
land and Germany the cOmplicati ions
with the latter country following the
sinking of the Lusitania giving espe-
cial concern.
The war has been attended with
many unexpected features, zone of
which is It's protractiOn lalt had
been believed that such a struggle
would be of comparatively short dur
alton, on account of the cost ana loss
Of life II would entail At the out
set it was commonly said that with
in less than a year the nations in
volyed would be compelled to seek
peace through financial exhaustion
if for no other reason. While each
side has won its victories, no final re-
suits have been reached in any OF the
campaigns. with a few minor eXcep-
tions Of the lesser operations in dis
tant colonies. over the greater part
of the Franco Belgian front the OPP
posing millions are facing each other
in the same positions as last Septem-
Der Movements on the eastern front
have been wider. but with no signs OF
an approaching decision.
German Plan Miscarrics.
The German plan is generally as
sumed TO have been TO deal first with
France, in the early weeks of the
war before the Russian army. slower
to mobilize, was able to present q
serious menace: and then to turn OF
Russia The fierce resistance Of Bel
GUM and the unexpectedly quick mo-
bilization of both the French ant
fruition of this plan. Nevertheless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
TeIUe Months Ago the Kaiser Ran Amuck First Declaring
HOSLitieS SlaUS Attacked France.


Russian armies prevented the fun
Germany has been uble 10 hold her
own on both the eastern ANA western
fronts.
In reality the struggle of the eleven
nations is divided into number of
separate wars, related 90 eoch other I'M
only "a general way The whole field
of military operations may be SUM
married. ass follows
War ON Western Front.
In France and Belgium Germany IS
battling with Great Britain. France
and Belgium. In August Germany
invaded Belgium and France, pushing
southwark almost to the gates Of
Paris Following the battle of the
Marine. perhaps the most important
contest of the war thus far the Ger
mans We're compelled to retreat and
have since held an entrenched lime
from the Belgian coast "a Alsace. re-
tanning possession of northeastern
France and most of Belgium In this
theater the war has been $50 even that
the capture Of a group of houses or a
few yards of trenches has been con
sidered victory worthy of mention IN
the official reports The German at
tempt TO break through To the Eng
lish channel. the British victory al
Neuve Chapelle, the German triumph
at scissors, while calling forth so
preme efforts, did not materially
change the relative positions OF the
antagonists along the front Of nearly
500 miles
Russia's Great Struggle.
On the eastern front Russia face,
Germany and Austria Hungary Rus
sian armies invaded Galciu and Blu
kowina. capturing most of the formei
province, but lost the greater part OF
this territory as a result OF FielC
Marshal Won Mackensen great driV,
from CracOw The Germans invaded
Russian Poland and their attempts /,
capture Warsaw led To some of IN,
deadhest fighting of the war 10 Il
now certain that all of Poland is 4,
fall under German sway quickly
Russian invasion of East Prussia re
suited in disastrous defeats. lurthe
north, the Germans swept into tn
/ Baltic provinces of Russia capumini
/ libau, ON the sea The unprecedent
ed extension Of battle lines which thi
war has Witnessed reached It's mos
remarkable complication In thi
campaign, in which the front has beer
drawn out more than 600 miles, iron
4 the Baltic to Bukowina
Italy Gets Into Game.
Italy. after ten months OF uncer
] tainty began war with Austria-Hun
gary, in May and has occupied
/ fringe of Austrian territory In tn
/ countainous region to the north. Tren
and Trieste are the detectives of tn
4 Italian campaign. owing TO the dit
4 ficHlt nature Of the ground neither o
/ the ANTAGONISTS has made much head
4 way.
( on the Galipol peninsula IN tn
4 Dardanelles and In the Bosphoru'
/ Turkey aided by her Teutonic allies
! Is at war with France, Great Britail
ana Russia. with possession of Con
( stantinople as the great stake Fol
/ loving the failure of the naval assault
on the Dardanelles by an Anglo
/ French fleet, troops We're landed o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

the peninsula Few details 90 this
campaign are available and little is
known beyond the fact that the fight
mg has hCeu particularly severe. and
that the allies have occupied and tee
tanned me up of the peninsula
Balkan States Engaged
Serbia and Montenegro. the former
assisted oy British troops, are al war
with Austria-HuuFary The Austrian
invasion Of Serbia ended In failure
On the Montenegrin front there has
been only desultOry fighting Both
Serbia and Montenegro have recently
invaded Albania. with the object Of
obtaining ports ON the sea.
On Asi0uc soil Russia is nj war with
Turkey In the Black sea region
Neither side has employed large mann
beers of troops in this campaign. Their,
has been fighting TIA the Caucasus and
Persia, With mo- great accomplish.
ments. Further south, In Mesupoa-
mia. there has been sporadic ughuuc
between Turkish and British troops
Turkey sent am army 90 attack tho
Sue2 canal, hut the main body oi
troops failed To reach It's objective.
In Africa French and British troops
occupied Togoland ANA part Of the
kamerun, German possessions
British attack ON German East Africa
was defeated
The insular possessions OF Germany
in the Pacific were captured by Grea'
Britain and Japan.
Using tae. the German fortress IN
China, was captured boy the Japanese
aided hy British contingent.
Battles on the Seas.
On the seas there have been n,
great battles Great Britatn's suprcm
acy owing TO the overwhelming stu,
of her fleet. has not been disputed Z,
the ultimate issue the main Germal
fleet having remained In home waters
Two German cruisers which were n
the Mediterranean whom war began
went to the Dardanellos. and We're ac
1 quired by Turkey A few German
cruisers and converted merchantmen
intending the famous Fmden, and Tn
/ Karlsruhe. krOnprln2 Wilhelm am
4 prnz Eitel Friedrich, ralded shippim
/ of the allies for time but were even
/ tually sunk or forced To- intern in neu
/ tral ports
The Austro- Hungarian fleet h@ re
manned IN the Aduatic and the Tur
kish fleet has been kept from the Ae
gean. Germanys merchant marin
1 has been swept from the seas.
There have been several naval bat
/ Ties OF importance however. In th'
/ first month of the war Admiral Beat
I TVS squadron dashed into Heligolan'
/ blight, near the great German MAYA
station, and sank three German oruis
ers and two torpedo boat destruyers
, In January occurred a battle in tn
North sea between British warship
/ and German squadron which pre-
sumably was attempting raid on tn
/ English coast, In this hattie the Ger
man cruiser Bluecher was sunk
The German far east squadron de-
feated Vice Admiral Cradocks Births
squadron off the Chilean coast on No
vember /, sinking the Good Hope an
Monmouth The British obtane
their revenge in December when, Of
the Falkland islands a powerful Brit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

EUen Nations NOw Gigantic Srugge ppanq Losses
Life and Property Sustained
Over Entente POWes.


The second year of the European
war opens today ON Aug. /. 1914
germany declared war against Russia
snd tine last chance vanished of local
ling the Austro-Serbian war. declar-
"a three days previously Is Austria
Hungary
An the great powers of Europe Were
drawn into a struggle the like of
which history has not hretofore re-
corded Eleven nations are at war
and almost an lands are affected. di-
reetly or indirectly Millions of men
have been killed, wounded or carried
n captivity in hostile countries Bill
lions of dollars have been expended.
Thousands Of square miles of territory
have been devastated and hundreds of
cities and towns laid waste Half the
world is mourning for the dead. And
although the war has been i'm progress
with unexampled fury for a year, the
result may be summarized i'm one
brief sentence. No decisive results
have been achieved and the end is
not In sight.
Determination to pursue the war 10
decisive ending has been expressed
bv high officials Of an the bellgerent
naliohs ple'tla'ioils olt pelhs lhaue
Tor mex WITT eoi l ,palsu' ana, III
ldtt' l'ul1' ' i',ll3 i'oii i+uIope are 'nat
i Is H'uie Hh' y !" 'lOI Ease ~ size
rather than decrease. 1t is stil an
open question whether Bulgaria. Ru-
mama Oh NIe0c' WIZ ne uiaWh III.
Previous Standards rail.
In view OF the lmnS nsIty of the
struggle previous standards count for
little in considering me price the
world is paying. the figures involved
are SO vast as TO convey httle mean
ing The nations al war nave poured
out their treasures OF men and gold
without Limit. The usual standards Of
life have been subordinated or dlsre-
eafded ana IN some cases social, IN
dustral ana polllleaI activities have
been virtually reofBahlzed on mill
tarisilc basis, TO make all contribute
To the supreme necessities OF war
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
st Hroipeftfprt pber gellDmitone

Barf. st mutt 8rofpeftfort / nj
Sarber ODER gelIomltone Mational
Barf ct ! 6isie Gage bleben r1ogi
bet al 5tatsiefreter Cane / 8aib=
ingtpn. Eaa en- treffer1be Maaoe
bites Rarfens Mibtparti % 8ierg=
lanoifobet, Der omgiber Set. gnge=
ne og Oale1e / Brolpeftet er trgft
i lpIegrpn Garbe, 5trpmmene %
S%no1eerne CT IDieblaa, alippernc %
BJergrDgge11e / Ell 8lanbing Of
Sarper, og 8ejene o. Snifriptiorer-
ne er lp1ebrl1ne. 9ette Hroipeft-
Nanorama, Der fan fipbes bos GU
pertntenoent Of documents, @obern=
meat Frinting Office, @aibington,
8. 6, for IS Gents, maaler 12H
Son1mer / Spioen og 81 Eommer i
greooen, og er bol6t efter en- 5fu-
Ia al 3 Mil til Gomrnen. Set er
ba1eret paa en- n6iagtig SpmonIing
% giber Ell uomerfet Soc ON set
i%ntereSiante 2ar6ifob, 1om set biloe
tage fig no, bDis man bepegeoe fig
ben ODER oct / ct 2uftfib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Syn Baknta.

@anoet b%ortpbsles. Inner 2cais-
loturmgoet / &ierre forlenen fortal=
te 8rGiioenten for 5totens 2ol1o-
brugSffole, gIlmooo 6. NcriiGc, at
.mellem 100,000>00O oa 3O0,0JO,-
900 @alloner 8ono TOM Mar e;ter
onoet fra Sc arteiiife 0rdnoe / 5ta=
ten, men at Ser olorig ol,b o.rl,etet
mere emo mellem / % 3 Nroccnt
paa nogen efonomiif MaoDc.
~Det ipnes ntroligt> at 5,lfet i
Spo 9afota ffn1oe bilne tortaole
SO Hrocent al alt bette Ga,lO, mar
man beo, at 8anomenqoen trigger
bbert Mor, og at flere If @rgroene
ct blebet tGrre>" iagoe Mr. Werilbn.
~9bis Der life gidres l1ogct pg oct
mart, bill Set life bare lr1,gas.. fpr
bet melt ber9mte arteiiife ylno6as-
i'm | geroen bill bore uDt51ir, % at
mon noober benne fore 8rnrie bill
finoe alminoelige g.mper. Tom Sri.
beg meo @in6mglIer og IS ,sollnc=
m%oifiner, og life ortei1if, 8re11oe.
Set er for gait, at oenne Generation
1fal bore iaa g6iel, at bel1 nn'tc
1noa BRUCE &umper for at Sfoffc fla
Oct Sano Den bebe.~ 81 lfuloe
}bge at gidre noac:.. ion1 ct aWs.o1t i,
for at bebnre 81: Oette SIMS"
Nreiioent Eer;'1, 'ree11te, at oette
olene funoe ei;rcs bco at grgnbenc
pan en- eIer onoen yiuc6e blev til,
1toppet. "Den eneite Mtoaoe bette.
tan gjbres boa " fag6e Ioleren, ,,er
at iatte ne6 ct SSernre::, lom 11aar..
fra 0berflaoen neo til a(ippen 11cioe.
| Soroen og oct {oolebes. at ss;,onbet
life fon fomn,. op 1toenom Mprat.
rSbis hi bub0e en- Bob, 1on Be.
1te1nte, at alle 8renograbere er for
pltgtef til at iatte Mgret mes i Slip
pen, fnnoe 8an0ipiloet itoppes / Sc.
flelte at bore arteftife 8rgnoe. Set
ton bGnbe> at bette life fu11oe qigres
per og Der paa @r1n6 al Sen 5an6,
1on er bleben bragt op at ganoet;
men bet biloe bore iaa iieloent, at
oct inger S16flp6elie biloc babe.
Sf1lllngen er iaa fritif, at 11oqet
moa a1eres oa gieres burtiet for at
binore bette 5Ie1eri."