davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08
CROP LIENS SHOULD BE
GIVEN ONLY FOR CASH

The first thing that we believe
ought to be done to reform our
credit system and put the South
on a cash basis is to abolish the
crop lien system. 1t is an in
iquity. Doing merchandising on
a crop lien basis is form of gam
bling and is about as immoral and
demoralizing to all concerned as
any other form of gambling.
What we need is law saying
that crop liens may be given only
in return for actual cash advanc-
ed at the legal rate of interest,
either SO much down or so much
per month, leaving the giver of
the lien free to buy at cash prices
wherever he pleases.
The merchant should stick to
his job Of selling goods. Banking
or financing the farmers business
is not properly his job.
1t has been often said in the
past that the crop lien should be
repealed altogether, but it may be
possible to destroy the evil of the
crop lien without destroying the
crop lien itself. And the evil OF
the crop lien is this: that man
is tied up, bound up, to buy from
one merchant, and the law fixes
no limit whatever to the extra
profit, or interest rate, which this
merchant may charge on his mo-
ney by calling it time prices.
The law may say it is a crime to
charge man over 6 or 8 per cent
lper annum on cash advances, and
yet our merchant friends will adj
NIT that it is possible to charge
90 to 80 per cent in the form OF
time prices. And we ask them tc
say whether this is right. 1t may
be all right for man to ask what
he pleases for his goods, when the
purchaser has the privilege of say
ing whether he will buy or not
but it isn't right for any state tc
let its citizens be so bound up that
they cannot choose but pay what
ever is asked. If that isn't simply
a modern form of slavery, then we
are mistaken. We believe, too
that most of our merchant friends
are fairminded enough to say that
such system isn't right, and that
II the matter were properly put tc
them, they would be willing tc
help farmers change this system.
Nor do we believe our better
class of merchants, those who arc
willing to live and let live, would
suffer by such a reform.
l. Suppose man were allowed tc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08
WAYCROSS EDUCATIONAL
DAY

Waycross, Dec. 6.-Tomorrow
Educational Day of this weeks
celebration will be featured by a
parade in which about 1000
school children will participate.
All city schools will assemble at
the Central school auditorium for
brief exercises in the morning,
the parade to form promptly at
~ O'Clock. Another exhibition of
Waycross-made fireworks will be
given tomorrow night.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08

Carter said Mr.. Meyer while AT
Atlanta instituted many reforms
in the treatment of prisoners and
was looked upon as one of the
most competent men in prison
work in this country.
BIS beened' sstatcwhy
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08

I LEND FARMER MONEY
5 and 10 years bes t
terms. lJ. E. TURNER,
ExchangeNa tional Bank.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08

Why don't you ADVERTISE in
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE. 1t
PAYS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08
Your
Booklets

XXTHEN YOU WANT that
w booklet or catalog--some-
thing little better than your
competitor is getting outlet us
know your plans and then will
get together on the figures, the
kind Of stock and the character
Of workmanship. We will not
emily save you money, but we
will please you in the little de-
tails. We do binding, perfora-
ting and wire stitching. We
are doing a lot of booklets now
samples shown upon request.
You can increase your business
by little investment in the
way of publicity. Let us confer
with you and submit plans and
cost. JudiciOus advertising
brings results. Judicious means
the best medium and the most
attractive designing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-08

THE LEADER :. ENTERPRISE
GETS THERE. ARE YOU IN IT?
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
Conkling Correspondence

The two little Rice girls vis-
tied over Sunday last week at
the Will Slagg home.
Mrs. w. j johnson and daugh-
ter spent last Thursday at the
Reuben Scholl home.
A. R. Jones was a Washburn
visitor Friday.
Chas. Gutenberg was county
seat visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C, Jones were
guests Sunday at the Reuben
Scholl home.
Mrs. Aug. Nelson, II. C. Jones
and wife were shopping in Wash
burn Thursday.
Ed Furst sold several loads
of fat hogs to the City Meat Mar
ket Thursday.
Gust Fahlgren and family Wis
tied last Sunday at the parental
Andrew Fahlgren home.
!. The Freedberg family spent
last Sunday at the John Yonker
and Youngquist homes!
A number of the young folks at
tended a dance at the Frank Hol
magel home Saturday night.
H. G. Jones took his register
ed stallion o Washburn Monday
for inspection.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16

course in Washbu1n. Fifteen
credits are required to graduate
and she had eighteen. She will
teach next year but hopes to
graduate from normal school
the following year.
The school this year has been:
a very successful one consider
ing the epidemic. in the fall
which interfered with the school
work for about a month. The at
tendance and averages in the
rooms were as follows: high
school-pupils 26.7, percentage
97.1, seventh and eighth grades
1896; fifth and SIXTH 1897;
third and fourth 28,956; first
and second-24,91. Making a
daily attendance Of lis and the
average 95.3 per cent. The
number enrolled during the year
was 1872.
There are three in the next
senior class, Lydia Sauer, Roy
Wahl and Albert Peterson. Two
or three more may enter for
the last year. There will be on
ly two changes in. the teaching
force next year. Prof. NJ. E.
McCurdy has gone into politics
and is a candidate for county
superintendent of schools. Prof.
Arthur E. Thompson Of Tyler,
Mimi, will be the principal. He
lis a graduate Of St. Olafs Col
lege at Northfield, MINI. The
other new teach will be Miss
Ovidia Andrew of Egeland, who
is a graduate of the Mayville
Normal. She will have charge
Of the fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Norrdin expects to enter
the state university in the fall.
The other teachers are Miss Bus
dicker in the primary room, Miss
Forbes of the third and fourth
room and Miss Barrill of the
seventh and eighth grades. Miss
jacobson will remain as assist
ant principal.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
Garrison Independent,

Theo. Taylor and family were
down from Parshall the latter
part Of the week for a brief stay
They left on Saturday for Bis
marck where Mrs. Taylor and SOL
will Wis her parents while Mr..
Taylor is in Fargo a member Of
the federal jury.
A number of Garrisonites en-
joyed an outing at Strawberry
Lake last Sunday. Those in the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs Frank
McGray, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Nelson, Misses Rebecca Savage
Hazel Tibbitts, Grace Mcdonnell
Messrs Worth Mumrey, Prof.
Allen, All CarWel, Mike Tellefson
Of Washburn and Theodore Serr
of Expansion.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
Turtle Lake Wave

Miss Ida Pearson left Monday
for Westbury, Mimi. She had
received a telegram that her
brother had died Saturday.
Fred Hanson and famil y expect
ito leave Denton. Montana, in the
Ford, an the 9th Of this month
anil come to North Dakota for a
few weeks visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Hanson.
Pete Gergen has sold his
homestead quarter 10 miles north
wesi: of town to A. NJ. Anderson
at $4,000 per acre. Mr.. Anderson
lives in Minnesota and will move
up onto his farm this fall.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
Max Enterprise

Invitations are. out for the wed
ding of VIM. +. Krebsbach and
Miss Martha umback at, the
Catholic Church at Max June
18th at 1920. !; >
A deal was transacted last
week whereby Joe Harchanko
became the owner Of the F.. G..
Moor land owned by F. o. Coopa
Consideration $25O0.OO.
John jacobson was a Wash
burn visitor this week, where he
met with the Board of County
Commissioners in reference to
the. road work in his district.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
LOCAL NEWS

Furnished room, for rent. Mrs.
BuchhOlz.-Adv. If.
j. j. Schweizer made another
shipment of hogs last Friday.
New assortment Of mems neck
wear at 'Holtan 's.-Adv.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. HI Melich last Sat-
urday.
Safety First-Get a Pynene
fire extinguisher at Holtan s.
Adv.
Jas. O'Brien is spending a few
days in st. Paul this week WIS.,
iting friends.
Work for the town in which
you live. Buy a chautauqna
ticket.
Found-a flannel baby blanket
on June / ON main street. Call
at this office for same.
Aug. II. Wahl returned Mon
day from a short business tri p
to Ryder.
I have the agency for the
Saxon. Roy Westmiller, Wash
burn, N. D., ADV. If.
A ten pound son arrived at
the Gambriel home Tuesday eve
ming to keep Charles and Eugene
company.
e. I. Schulz made short bus
iness trip to Bismarck Tuesday
returning the following MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M, Robin
sonautoed down from Coleharbor
Wednesday. Mr.. Robinson was
a witness for G. F Hannah who
made a three year proof on his;
homestead.
James Rice of Mercer and T..
E. Wright Of Max, two candi-
dates for the House of Represen-
tatives are in Whshburn. this
week. These men are mixing
with the court crowd in the city
and are hearing many favorable
remarks about their candidacy.
They are both we'll known and
will no doubt get the backing
they desire.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
One third off on Ladies', mis-
ses and children's s trimmed hats.
Holtan Mere. CO.-Adv.

Ou6 JulrU OIL Oh HaOueS his
ses and children s trimmed hats.
Holtan Mere. Co.-Adv.
Mrs. E. I. Schulz returned
Monday from Bismarck where
| she. visited friends for several
days.
Miss Josephine Hamel returned
to her home at Graften on Tues
Ieq ql!M ASIA auoqs g lolge Hep
sister, Mrs. w. j. Mangan
Mrs. C.. w. Poe and two child
rem accompanied Mrs. Callahan
to Bismarck Saturday and re-
turned Monday, Mrs. Callahan
remaining over until Wednesday.
Thomas R. Hall, secretary Of
state who is a candidate for re-
election, spent a few hours in
town last Saturday greeting his
many friends and making his
candidacy known.
The Misses Stillman returned
Saturday from Valley City where
they have been attending school.
They may enter here in the fall
since their parents are now liv-
ing in Washburn.
Theodore Engle, of Burleigh
county, was given verdict for
81, 600 yesterday in a case that
he brought in district court
against Jacob Kurle, Mclean
county, charging prairie fire loss.
The Max girls basket bail
team went to Wilton last Friday
to play off the county cham
pionship which was won by
Wilton by a score of II to 9. In
the game at Underwood on Field
Day Max won, making a. game
apiece.
The contest in the Methodist
Sunday school between the Blues
and the Reds is over. The Reds
lost and will give their spread in
the park Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. BRING your lunch
basket and be at the chuach on
time. Parents are cordially nj
vited.
Taken up-The' following es-
trays have been near my place
for some time and l have them
now in my pasture: One 3 year
old brown mare, weight about
1000; One yearling brown mare
colt with one front and one rear
leg white, scar on forehead;
One all brown yearling colt. John
Leib, Wilton.-Adv. 9-23.
Washburn will be we'll repre-
sented at the State Sunday
) School Convention at Devils
Lake this week. Those from
the Congregational church went
by auto and left here Tuesday
morning. They were Mesdames
G. A. Rice and Jos. Mann, Misses
Grace Herred, Ada johnson,
Grace Benn and Florence Ind
seth, CQosson Rice, Roy Indseth
and Archie Nygaard, Prof. M. E.
McC Curdy and Rev. Pengelly. Rev.
Reid of the Methodist church
went on the train. They expect
to attend two days Of the con-
vention and return this evening.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
Rainccats for all. See Hol-

Raincoats for all. See Hol-
tan s.-Adv.
Miss Mabel johnson is helping
in the postoffice during the alb
sence Of Miss Alma Wahl.
For sale-clean home grown
Timothy seed, $500 per bushel.
If. w. Macomber.-Adv. If.
Found-a black purse at the
Congregational church last Sun
day morning. Same has been
left at the Leader office.
For sale-good heavy work
horses. Call at the Everson farm.
ADV.
Miss Alma Wahl went to Val
ley City last Friday to visit
her sister Mabel who graduates
from the Normal next week.
DIR. L. A. Schapfer, specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-Adv. 47B.
Seven women were. sent as
delegates to the. republican, con-
vention at Chicago.
Seattle is called the largest dry
citv. in the TJmifpd States vet
$4,000 worth Of liquor VISA
seized by the police.
The state fair will be held
! at Fargo this year on July II
to %. Five big bands will fur
nish music.
Mrs. Gus Schlissing and family
arrived last week to join Mr..
IlSchlissing who has been here for
! some1 time as manager Of the
hardware department of the Hol-
tan Mercantile Co. They have
moved into the house recently
vacated by Harris Peterson.
One Of the biggest events in
the history Of MayWlle took
place in that city last week
when the Bantasten to
Bjornson, the great Norwegian
writer and patriot, was unveiled i,
The Equity Society will hold
their annual picnic at Straw
berry Lake two days next
week. They have good speak
ers engaged and plenty Of amuse
ments planned to make everyone
have a good time.
All who saw the ''Birth Of a
Nation" should turn out to see
the big Triangle feature 'Lily.
and the Rose'' at the Hub To-
night produced by D. w. Grif-
feth and in which Lillian Gish
plays the leading pant.-Adv.
Willis Boots Of Coleharbor
former deputy county slperin.
tendent, graduates from the
high school department Of the
Agricultural College at Fargo
this week. Besides finishinga few
studies in the high school he
also took the first years work
in the college proper and when
he returns to school next fall
he will be in the sophomore class
Miss Satterlumd entertained
Friday evening after the COM
memcement exercises with a
little spread in honor Of the Two
girl graduates, Grace Benn and
Ella Doepke. Covers were laid
for twelve. The othen guests
were the' girls of the glee club
Of which Grace is a member.
After lunch the girls went out
and serenaded the governor.
Governor L. B. Hanna stopped
off here Friday afternoon on his
way home from Minot, to speak
at the commencement exercises
held in the hall that evening.
When the train pulled in the
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
were lined up from the depot TO
Main street and the governor
was taken in an auto between
these liness to the McCulloch
home where he was entertained
while in the city. I'm the eve
ming the Washburn band march
ed to the McCulloch home and
accompanied the governor to
the hall where a short concert
was given outside.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16

Take q look with him into the wales Of
mist and shadow. Have thrill With
YOUR neighbors and friends in witness
ing some of the astounding feats Of
ledgerdemain. by this prince OF nsgt-
clans and illusiOniSts. f..
His whole performance is new and
spectacular. Many Of his wonderful
features are his own creation. He has
ine stock of standard experiments
and new and sparkling novelties ga
lore.
Come and get mystif}ed by Ducrot.
He Is the wizziest kind of q wizard.
The youngsters will be delighted, and
the grown ups will like It just az well
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16

MACHINERY, If in need of
a plow, drill, harrow, harrow
cart, corn planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Mercantile Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
More tub silk waists at Hol-

More tub silk waists at Hol-
tan s.-Adv.
Miss Ruth Olson is acting as
clerk in the clerk Of courts Of
flee during court.
For rent-living rooms in the
Haugeberg building. See Holtan
Nero. Co.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Everson left Mon
day fon Ellendale where she will
attend summer school for the
next six weeks.
DR.. G. G. Hibbs, Bismarck g lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Bismarck will have a big cele-
bration on July 8 and 4. Read
their big ad in this issue.
The Boy Scouts have band
leader and expect to have band
Of their own in a very short time
P. A. Larson made a business
trip to Bismarck last Friday in
his car. ........ .....
Ben Everspn went to Bismarck
last. FRIDAY to visit his sister
in-law, Mrs. Ole Everson, who is
in the hospital.
The first jury case taken up
att this term Of court wasthe state
VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pasysalick
Of Wilton for keeping and main
tanning a common nuisance.
Leo Wilson returned from the
State University last Friday and
will spend the summer with his
parents. He expects to return
in the fall.
The Yankee Robinson circus,
that was here a couple Of years
ago, will be at McClusky next
week. They wanted to show at
Wilton but were not given IL
cense.
Paul instead of Madison, S.
D., brotherin-law Of A. E..
Sauer, has bought land in Sec.
27l46-81 and next March will
move up here with his family
and make his home here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. T McCulloch
entertained at a dinner party
last Friday night in honor Of
Governor Hanna. Covers were
laid for eight. Other guests
besides the governor were John
Shtterlund and Prof. M. r. Nc
Curdy.
The annual meeting Of the
members Of the Farmers Nut
ual Fire, Lightning & Cyclone IL
surance Co. will be held at I'm
derwood, N. Oak. June 27th at
2 o'clock p. M, all members of
the company are invited to be
present. 0. B. Wing, Sec.-Adv
I For sale-My farm, the north
west quarter Of 145-79-22, Is
miles north of Wilton, 8 miles
south of Mercer and 1S miles
from Washburn. ITO acres brok
/ Good farm buildings. Part cash,
balance banhable paper. For fur
ther particulars write Jim Duma
Wilton, N. D.-Adv. 5O-2.
In write4up of the Mclean
county track meet, the Garrison
Advance. says cit is graft
flying to see the championship p
60 where it did" These. are the
kind Of remarks that winners
like to. hear. Clean games and
clean decisions help make the
kind Of manhood and womanhood
we want in this county.
Among the attorneys attend
ing court are j. A. Hyland, Theo
Koffel, H F. O'Hare, G. F. Dull
am, Bismarck; j. H. Peterson,
Fargo; H. o. Hanchett, Harvey /;
N. A.. Hanson, R, o, Mason, Un-
derwood; C. L. Foster, Turtle
Lake; F. E. Wright, Max, H. B,
Doughty, w. A. Beandsley, Will
ton; j. E Nelson, Garrison.
| Sheriff Hendricks and States
Attorney Williams with two
prisoners had a mishap with the
fbrmer's car that put it out of
commission. Soon after they
left Ruso the gearings refused 20
work properly and by the way
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
CLEVER MAGICIAN
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Prest|d|gltateur Of Note Con-
Ing With Many Tricks
oucRo1 The WIZARD.

Filling an Evening Full Of Mystery,
Magic and Mirth-A Favorits Ia
New York and . Great Entertainer.
OF course everybody knows that the
"feats" performed by the aid Of 60
called magic are really tricks. 1t L.
clever make believe all the way
through. The more clever the perform
er the more real the tricks appear
looking unrealities you ever saw.
Come and go with Ducrot on Won
derful trip to the land Of mystery.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
SAFETY! I.

When you buy a bill Of
builders Hardware you
usually expect q close
price.
And you get It,.
But when you buy that bill
from us, you get something
thrown in that's worth more
money than you pay-Safety.
Understand
In plain English, we're in
business to stay and we'd
rather give q man more than
moneys worth, realizing that
after all is said and done a
satisfied customer is our best
advertisement.
That policy applies to every
single thing we sell.
Won't you come In and let
US demonstrate?
hoItan Mere. Co.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-16
Washbu1n. School Closed

Continued from page ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28

Den 0og meO pOnlpg Bon til @nO.
Ogiaa Der mPrfer ri til
ben Itprfe Mobiliiering. 5reoag /
iioite llge airehte 9pens RotionaI-
9arOe (ea. 60 al pore unge aar-
Ie.) Ter biites Sc bo%rtoragenOe
itor Snteresie o.. 0~eltaaeIie; man
meler, Der bar ouer 2oo0 0teHac
fer. til Steoe at bile a meo Dem,
iom Be ifil0e ~aireiie me0 Ioget
oper 0naba til 2%incotit. Bur 9Iom-
itermaa0. 0fr. Rolers. ba00e bragt
9loHliter / MGngoe D uooelte
Carnations til ale Dc bartora-
aaoe - ii eu @}au3ae Al oe till
itcOe0areaoe Gamer. 6lere Al uo-
re 2anosmpno tiIberer RationaI-
garOen 6erira.
5lere Al pore graiter Bar
beieat os iioen 4arsmsoet. Bait
Is. s. Mengers bar pGret Ger
9eieg hos 9rooeren o. more. An-
leOninaen til BANS aollmle Der,
fortpler ban o., er Ell upillig
6erie. Sans Ssn @t5an, JONI oar
paa Sfofe Der iioite 9inter, par
nemlig iaa ulpffelig iorleOen oure
peo WtoorbeaO, Sa. (0eres gamle
Stem, bpor ban bar / 9eisg, Ell.
ter at Sfolen Der par ~llnttet) at
brptfe lit enc SEN. ina ban maatte
inolegges paa Soipital / Battle
Greet, Sa. Gen neite, pi laa Der
uar Yait. $. gt. Snnien meo 9ii.
itru ira SIeepp gpe, Qainn., ioul
er / 9eisg Der Dos So0erens DIR.
@n. Sobnions. Eait. 0anien pro-
oifeoe / airfen ber Ssitoog aften.
Soa | @aar bilite Bait. 6.
96riitenien paa os. San bar en-
lGngere 6erie. % ban benptter 0a
@eiligbeoen til at beige gnmle
8enner Der / Niotpeiten. = %
enoeIig / @nor bilite ri ogiaa paa
9ait. q. 6onien ira @reen Ban,
@is.
llagtet 8egrapeIien SsnOag
@ftermiooaq fom Iiot paa toers
al BET tiIlpite l1ngoomsiorenin.
gems 6riluitsnsoe, bleu bette oog
en- Succes. Eait. 6. s. Mengers
talte fsrit til De unge paa 5eitpIao.
len, oa Iioen fom Sat. aisIIer Der.
no ira airfeeanrOen. Ter par goot
6remmsoe, o. De unge gIeoeoe fig
paa ielifabeIig 8is.
= Sat. 6. 6. Wensers bar 10.
oct at tale til Be unge peo llng,
6omsmsoet / aften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28

Roro 9afota areoies llngooms.
forbrno nfboloer, bill Cub, Wars.
msoe | 9rinitatis Wenigbe6 I %.
gene ira "a. SrIi.
Pdit. 6. s. Senien. Macine, Bis.
er inobuot % bar Iopet at bore til
.Ste6e peo bette Ws6e o. oil oesfor.
uoen boI6e en- H9ffe Wsoer | areo.
fen fom fsIger:
3ions Wenigbeo b. 80. SUM.
9etbIebems Renigbeo os getbo.
ME Wenigbeo 30. sunni. (Wsoe
getbIebems Wenigbe6 SCI. 1880
a. m, os | 0etbonie Nenigbeo 81.
230 p. n.y..
9rinitotis 1enisbeo "a. SuIi.
JIorton Wenigbeo 8 SnIi.
DoneoiIle og GoaIribse 7. til 8.
Sn[i.
Ddne WaIIep Nenigbe6 II. JaiIi.
Si6nep o. grorion Nenigbeb
~. SuIi.
Sen6 bit 3ps o. BIN Son66e6.
at be mno Ieofaee mig, at Be nsoa
fire mig til DIT beIIi9e Wiere o.
Ill 6tue 8oIider. aBS. AZ. 8.
CAB % be6e ben Wbm for % fcIo
for boeronbrel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28
XIII.

DEL: Seq eIifer De grsnne 9nrOe.
Seq lerte / ilerne @anoe,
9por ieg par Ell iremmeO Otano,
9iniioes De Opbe 8anoe
ut elite NIT 6gorelauo.
Seq elifer Big ganmarf, min
0aooer,
0it 9aaon fuIOer Qliaoer irem
I'm tore, 6erlige @oOer.
Seq 100 nit 6uore5iem.
0len oil man min Qfooer flanore,
&a0 fonme i 6lof. i crop,
Seq fan ei init Sino iorau0re.
Seq tager itrafs 0anifen op.
.9taar gnoeit % 9ere Oh ianfer
S 8eroen, Oh oanife Mano,
UT @i90e mt 9lerte banter,
"a taffer ieg @uo Tor nit 2ono.
gaa iiooer meO Sorg gu title,
9iens @alen al 9loo err rsS,
iaete Sonrerne trflle,
Obi Ssnner er iteote / gtso.
8i irem eennem l~lpeiret ipeioer,
Smenoens BET baeler og iner.
9aaar enoer Be blooige 5ei0er2
Ia 5reosioIen after Ri Ter?
De enoer paa Serrens Cine
gfeo 6rpo ior De tuienSe Stem.
Soar after 5reosfIoffer fine,
0a brpoer en- M 5io frem.
3. 6. @an0eien.