davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27
Westfs|d Whispers

Gro. of the Record, Sept 22d.
A nice rain for plowing, but bad for
threshing.
Mr.. X. Pool bought 80 acres of land
from Gerrit Biesheuvel.
Born, Sept. 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Biesheuvel, boy. Mother and boy
we'll. More cigars.
Mr.. Gilbert Van Beck bought a
new Ford. A Ford is all right. Keep
away from the fellow who owns a
Ford.
Mrs. Huisenh, from Morris, ILL.,. is
here visiting her sons, H. and Ed.
Huisenh, and daughters, Mrs. Joe
Nieuwsma and Mrs. C. j. Van der
Leest.
Now, fellows, let's try and keep
our boys who are in training camps
supplied with news, photos, TOBACCO,
etc. You would like it if you were
there. Now, wouldn't you?
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Renskers
q boy. Well, Ed, are you preparing
for long war, or what? The little
boy was born on Sunday, SEPT. 10TH
at 4:29 sharp. Mothsr and Toy well
Cigars. Next!
Last week, Saturday, was very
sad day when our boys left for the
training camps. A very large Grove
gathered at the depot in Strasburg te
bid them goodby. It was the saddes'
event ever witnessed around here. VIZ
wish the boys the best Of luck, anc
that they return soon. George Rover
dink was the only one who had parent:
to part with. The Rowerdfhk famil!
took it very hard. George is strong
young man.. and was the rose of tn
family.
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27
Strasburg Happenings

Cor. of the Record, Sept. 26th.
Work on the new residence of. John
Smaltz is progressing fast.
A bunch of our townspeople were
out picking grapes and berries at the
river last Tuesday.
Threshing is practically all done
around here, and the farmers are real
izing big money for everything
brought to market.
Indications are that good many
farmers will install electric light
plants on their farms this fall. It
certainly is one of the best improve
ments a farmer can add to his farm.
P. C. Van Soest, the new member
in the firm of the Emmons County Mo-
tor Co., is already devoting most Of
his time by personally taking charge
of looking after the firms business in
terests.
Evangelist. Jacob Schaap will con-
duct religious services in the Re-
formed church here Sunday night at
7:45 p. m. This will be the last
time he will preach here before leav-
ing for eastern places. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27
0mi0 Offerings.

Cor. of the Record Sept. 25th.
Mrs. E. E. Pitcher will hold her
auction sale Friday, September, %,
1917.
Mr.. 1. T. Clancy will have sale
October 3, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Green are the
proud parents of son, born Sept;
10, 1917. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27
PROTEST MEETS IN SWEDEN
People Demand Proof Of Nations Neu.
trality In War.

People Demand Proof Of Nations Neu.
tralIty In War.
Stockholm, Sept. 18.-Demand Of
the Swedish people that their govern.
ment take immediate measures to
convince the world that the Swedish
people are strictly neutral" was
voiced In q monster mass meeting,
here. Not all the thousands in sym.
pathy with such . public move were
able to press into the auditorium
where the meeting was held. The 30.
cialist minister. Hjalmer Branting. ad.
dressed great overflow meeting In q
field outside the city. Numerous other
scattered meetings to protest against
the course Of the conservative govern.
ment in acting as Germans messenger
were held throughout the city.
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27
Hague Happenings

. Cor. of the Record, Sept. Oath
j. j. Volk went to Bismarck Fri
day, returning Saturday.
Frank j. Sahli and John NJ. .Fisch-
er autoed to iceland Tuesday.
Carl II. Fischer bought house in
Hague where he will make his future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Erck altoed to
Strasburg Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
Ed. Kundert and Martin F. Schall
autoed to Eureka Monday, returning
the same day.
Most of our boys went up to Stras-
burg last Thursday to take in the
big dance there.
S. A. Fischer spent few days in
Hague last week, and then took the
train for Strasburg.
Miss Elizabeth Fischer took trip
to Strasburg Wednesday on the train,
returning the same day.
i Mrs. Math. .Scheer, who spent the
greater part Of last summer with her
parents at Bowdle, returned home
again.
Anna Amundson took the train for
Strasburg where she will continue her
studies in the Sisters school. She
has attended this school for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton j. Fischer
took q pleasure trip out to the Beaver
creek last Sunday. They didn't see
any beavers, but picked some wild
plums.
Mrs. John Schweitzer came back
home Wednesday from trip to Min
neapolis where she saw Chiropractic
doctor. She reports that she got good
results from this treatment.
Most of the Hague boys went to
Linton Friday night to take in the
dance which was given by the Lin
ton people for the drafted boys. The
boys drafted from Hague are Martin
F. Schall, Joe Ericsson, Adam Vetter
and Joe Hagele. All the peope in and
around Hague were at the depot Sat
urday when they left to bid them fare
we'll. While our boys are gone let us
not forget them. We all hope that
peace will be restored, and the boys
returned home again before ever see
ing Europe.
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27

Our new station agent, Mr.. w. H.
Swan, is liked by everybody. We
hope he will make this his permanent
home. 1t seems hard to get sta
tion agent that will treat people nice
and in an accommodating way, but
Mr.. Swan certainly does, and it is be-
ing appreciated highly.
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27
Hartford Items.

Cor. of the Record, Sept. 25th.
Charley Buck is the owner Of new
piano; also Mrs. Ed. Brooks.
Gayton school No. 2 begins October
9th, with Miss Laura Buck as teacher.
Mrs. Dora Smith has been quite sick
with diphtheria.
Threshing seems to be the main
thing of interest in the Valley at pres.
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longwell called on
Mrs. Bertha Noyes Sunday afternoon.
Rena Buck came over to visit his
parents Sunday.
Percival and Art Chamley have
bought them farm in the neighbor-
hood where they now reside.
Fred Richardson has bought farm
of Casper Brewer.
Mr.. Mausehund and family visit
ID with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert O'Donnal
'ast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Schermeistel
are the proud parents of a little sor
who came to gladden. their home one
day last week.
Emmons County record., 1917-09-27
DALE DOTTINGs

Cor. of the Record, Sept. oath.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Freeman Wednesday night.
Mr.. Thos. Ryckman has been TAX
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-07-21
CAYTON's WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle, Washington.
U. S. A.
the interest Of equal rights and equal Justice to
all men and for "al men up"
A publication of general information, but in
the main voicing the sentiments Of the Colored
Citizens
It is open to the towns and communities Of the
state of Washington to air their public grievances
Social and church notices are solicited for pub
licaton and will be handled according to the rules
Of journalism.
Subscription 81. per year in advance. Special
rates made to clubs and societies.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
office, 513 Pacific Blk. Telephone Main "a.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-07-21
SEATTLE'S STREET CAR STRIKE

Not for more money nor for shorter
hours, but for the official recognition of
the union did the sixteen hundred Seattle
street car men strike and thereby demoral-
ize the traffic and travelling conditions of
the entire city. The public should con-
slider well this situation before giving the
strikers any moral support.
If men are under-paid and over-worked
for what they are paid to do they have
just cause for complaint and should get
the complete moral support Of all patriotic
citizens, but to quit work in body be-
cause those paying the wages refuse to
permit their walking -disturber, better
known as delegate, to dictate to them as to
whom they shall employ to perform the
work they have to do, is absolutely ridicu-
lous. Such would be taking the rights and
prerogatives completely away from the en-
ployer and delegating them to the employe.
In other Words who pays the money has
no say as to who does the work. No more
arbitrary and pernicious precedent could
be established than this and the public, as
said above, should be slow to sympathize or
in anyway recognize it.
The principle underlying organized la
Dor is not wholly or even partially con-
demned by us nor is organized capital If,
however, each of them would be just and
fair and, 'do unto others as you'd have
them do to you,' there would be no need
Of either organization. Capital first ex-
torted from it's laborers and when it's la
borers organized and hit back then the two
got their heads together in most instances,
and extorted from the consumer and divided
the swag.
Investments are entitled to legitimate
profits and labor is entitled to a reason
able wage but it's highway robbery for the
two to combine and Systematically bleed
the man between. It's an undeniable fact
that all over this country the rich is getting
richer and the poor getting poorer and
the most Of the strikes that are daily oc-
curing just now are due to the extortion-
ate prices the trusts have unjustly imposed
upon the people by raising the prices of
the necessities Of life. Organized labor's
complaint against this and it's demand for
higher wages are often granted, but the
complaints of the man between 90 un-
needed. But all this is only incidental to
the strike for official recognition of the
union, which we reiterate is not onlv tv-
ranical, but damnable and should receive
no moral support from the great rank and
file of this community.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-07-21
WILL ANARCHY PREVAIL?

These are exciting days in Seattle with
strlke-breakers trying to work and strikers
trying to prevent them from working, and
if riot and blood shed is not the outcome of
the intense excitement that prevails from
morning till night then we will be nightly
surprised. AS you watch the hundreds and
sometimes thousands of excited men and
boys gather about the strke-breakers of
the express companies, while they make
their deliveries to the various business
houses, in more or less threatening atti-
tude and often hurting missels at the men,
and then remember that the strike-breakers
have orders to shoot, and to shoot to kill,
ii any one lays hands on them, it's easy to
realize and understand that it's only ques-
tion of short time, unless an adjustment
is made, before the streets of Seattle will
be drenched with blood and, perhaps, like
IN East st. Louis a general confi grafton in
the city follow. The struggle in Seattle is
but another clash Of organized labor and
capital with the latter leaning on unor-
ganized labor to back up it's contentious.
Of course in this case it is white men pitted
against white men, while in East st. Louis
is was white men pited against black men,
and in this latter case sympathy is always
with the white men right or wrong, but the
excitement Of brow-beating the strike
breakers, as it has proceeded in Seattle,
can not 60 on much longer before fatal
clash will follow and once begun there is
no telling when and where it will end
The authorities are foolishly allowing these
excited men and boys to disturb the streets
and work the citizens up to state of
frenzy, and each day it has grown more
bold and defiant, and it may be but to
morrow when the authorities will be
powerless to control the situation The
whole matter ought to be taken in hand
now, yea it should have been done some
three or four days ago, and the strikers
prevented from rushing about the city in
auto trucks by the multiplied hundreds
and assuming war-like attitude, which, as
said above, can but result in a bloody riot
sooner or later. All Of this will danger
ously disturb the industrial conditions of
Seattle and the Puget Sound country, and
the mushroom prosperity that had appar-
emily rested in the city for a moment com
paratively speaking, will take the wings of
the morning, and will vanish just as COM
pletely as did Banquos' ghost AS to the
dispute between the express companies and
the drivers we know nothing and care less,
but nothing is accomplished by turning the
city over to maddened throngs, whose
minds, under the excitement of the mo-
ment, completely lose their balance wheels.
We suggest as remedy for the whole con-
troversy that the express companies give
up the idea Of making deliveries and allow
the patrons of their concerns certain
amount to call in person for their parcels
This would eliminate the strikers as we'll
as the strikebreakers, which would save the
city from more days of excitement and
probable riot and blood-shed.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-07-21

Solomon, so it is said was the wisest
man, and he should have been, for did he
not have thousand wives and each one of
them told him something new every day.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-07-21
IS CITY OWNERSHIP HERE?

1t Is now being bruted about the streets
that, the majority stock holders of the
street car system of Seattle engineered the
present strike on it's system with the view
of forcing the city to take over it's plant
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-07-21
WHAT OF THE NEGRO

In another column hereof is reproduced
a letter from white man, who advocates
the deportation Of the black folks Of this
country, and giving his reasons therefor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-21

iinoe 9eien og benoenote Jig oerfor
til Ell 1yifer, iOm ltoo 90 Iaoeoe
9rpnoe. g@raoe ausl" iOoreoe ~.
lferen paa Spergsmaalet ON SeienL
og oct tog 2aalenoeren iom - lige
no, o9 iaa ferte ban lige no og eno.
tie neoe / Ell Sump og funoe life
fomnie oioere. llfortre0ent uenote
ban OH % ferte tilbage, in0tIl Dan
TOM til 5Diferen igen, iom irenoe.
les too og Ianeoe 9rPnoe. - vVtl
on life iige mig 8eien til 8aupaca,
ior Oh par galt iioit." o@raoe aust"
ioareoe 5piferen % iaoeoe oioere.
Ufen III fom oct iltre laalartO ltesBloo
aog, og iaa CT en- 2ndlenoer life
at ipeBe me0. - 0Sn, leg ital gra-
De ansse oig,~ raabte San, iprang'
al 8ognel % tog Ell al SogntGppe'
he. % iaa iii ianoelig EDiferen als
efter Nooer. Oct bialp BAN life en-
gang, at ban iprang ODER Saoebuf-
fen, tbi 2aalenoeren ipratg meo.-
"a 3Diferen paa oenne eitertrptte
li9e Man0e par 6ragt til 5ornuTt
meo 0ognfpppen, tnnoe 5an 9oot
uiie oen rette Bel % iaa antom
Dor 2aalanoer | goo 9ebolO tilg8ai'
paea, % bar boet Der iioen.
Denne 1iloragelie ifete ! 20.
aorene,. men ielo ON &eiien 6Ieu
noaenlunoe ooeritnaet, iaa Uar Der
meo life alle 9reoelier og Strabao'
Ter forbi, iaa be9pnote De nof isrit
egentIig; tbi iao ifuloe Smmigran-
ten isge arbeioe og iinOe ia en-
5tilling, boor ban funOe leoe. 6or
De ileite .bleo BET til en- aannp meo
Sfopen, og ben par 10 lbeller life
liae. oct par life Smnatine at fna
9rqerne rp0oet, % Rsooerne iier'
neoe, og @runoen omoannet til
frugtbort agerlono. - Der bar pei
NOT Iaaoanne, iom cit til @runoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-21

9fioer fnnoe Snoianerne ioroum gaa
til 8epoupego Den ierite Gag =
J%5orfor bette 9taun Ogiaa betpoer II
Gag. Gagen eiter funoe De gaa
til 8oupaca = 9por en- 6loo Dan.
neoe ct lille 8anofalo, og oerfor
bleu bette Steo taloet ii Morgen@.
Otter iigenoe tom De ierite lem
6pi0e Neno til 8aupaca / 6or.
aaret f849. Den fsrIte Rat tilbra9te
De unoer Ggene paa &lippen, boor
Deo III oct onnife Stem itaar. Oct
bar en- ubebagelig 0at, tbi oct IS
regneoe, og 6pao De baOoe meo al
5ei MATTE De BRUCE til at 0effe
oeres Neel og 6l9if meo; oerior
fun0e De life fomme til at ligge neo,
men itoo op / 9egnoeiret belle Rat-
ten. = Senere aiffriote0e De liz
6oer so 4cres 9ano, 6porpaa De
boiatte fig. Get bar 9egDnOelien
til gpen. SnOianerne bar oa mang-
.fol0ige paa oisie ggne og bar !
mango aor eft u~bebageligt Nobo'
fab for mango al De isrite RD-
.bDgeere.
Spu glar eiter, altiaa I 1856,
fom oen ferIte Dnnifer til 8pen.
San bar Sfomager % beO Ole
.2arIen, = gamle Ole 9arien, iom
ban / De ienere 9lar faIotes / bag.
.lig Tale.
Gan 6oeoe ogiaa belle lit STo
Der ! gper, itaar unotages tire aar,
oa ban arbeioeoe paa SaDmsllerne
i WuIfegon, Widigan. San ian
@arpaca pofie op fra nogle faa
5jplleifure og blioe til oct, ben M
er. San bar ogiaa meo ! ben fir
felige llopifling, tilbsrte Sellig-
oauos Menigbeo og bar en- Sio
Menigbeoens Sefret9r. S De ienere
am tom fan paa @runo al sllber-
6omsIpagbeo life meget ! airfe, 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-21
6eQigaoncs Meaiatc1,
@ampaea, @iscuniin.
geO Bat. q. Grill

Om nogle iaa aar fan BET ban
.ife lutberife 9irfearbeloe paa oisi2
egne ieire fit 50-9lars SibiI9lnm
og set oil oerfor pare / lin Sroea
at ie liot tiIba9e paa bette % oeH
9eiolfning, ser er arbeioet iblanot.
Tor ON muligt at faa Die paa Der
ltOuifling, iom bar gaaet Tor ZIG !
bette 5i0srum, iaa meget mere iom
set bar gennemgoaet life ioa iaa
Sncer.
Oct er en- Selufslge, at BET ban.
life airfearbeiOe 6pnger iammen meo
0en 0anife Snooan0ring og er be
tinget al oenne. Men / De Gage bar
Ser ingen, iom tRnfte paa at neo-
ifriDe fine Opleuelier. Snmi
aranter tpnfer / Heglen finn poa
at fomme 1 Stilling % tiene Ben.
.ae - og oerfor er BET life let at
faa bel 4larbe0 ooer gegpn0elIen
tilmeo oa De enfelte, JON fan 6u-
life so Qnr og mere til6nge, life
bar ct BELT Operblif, men Ter ga.
gen i 6orbol6 til lin eaen gerion.
6iitoriens Tran0e bar oerfor life
beret lette at u0re6e, ielo for en-
soet Saano.
@aupoca bar ellers life ipillet
.iaa lille en- Golle / ben 6anife Sm-
migrations Siitorie, ioet Der life
alene err iamIet og 6oint en- bel Del
DanIfe | og ON 0aupnco; men
8pen bar for mangfoloige al pore
QanosmGno ppret oen f6rite Sta
tion | bette itore 9ono, bnorfra De
iaa bar benot iig 40 De forTfellige
|8eie, Tom oeiIigbeoen og 2piten bar
oct.
@aupaca er Dog fun en- lille BD
paa omtrent 5000 Sn6bpgsere, bpor.
al Salp6elen er oanife, % er Goun.
|tpIpoe | @aupaca gountp. Den fig
ger imuft peo Sfob og 81 %
bar ct pelopoprfet 1onooiitrift runot
omiring fig. Dens 0nun er moi.
anti og ifaI betpoe il Worgen".
Dette er iaaleoes at f~oritaa. Gro
y@ins Gambling" paa 9tttIe Bolf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-21

lalnleoe Een9ene % iulgte 5am op
til en- &in9anoel, % ban febte Fl
belt anfer &in. - Ia De imio
lertio oiloe tage oeres @ienoom %
bafie neo iii Sfibet, tilbso ,Sor.
retningen at FIRE oct neo Tor Dem.
De go0e Smmigranter bleu glaOe ior
en- iaaoan 8enligbeO og elf. Dc
fom nco til Sti6et, men Der fom
ingen Sin, o. Sfibet ieileoe. Sin
banOlcren elemte al ienoe anferet
/ retta 1io, o. oct bao0e enoon TO
ilet If gller. Get eneite. Dc iii
for @inen, par en- 9lifhpoert til at
tappe 9inen al Anferet meO, Den gap
DC til 9liffenilageren ior lllejli9be.
Den. "a De iaa fom til liverpool
fs6te De TO tore 9unfe Nbiifp; t6i
Der bar atlanterbapet npr o9 iprlig
Stprfe ~neooenOig. 9el9rt al 6ria.
ringen tog oe 9ilnfene me6 liz, %
min &iemmelsmano ipgnote Dem
iammen meo en- Gem % tog oem
ober SfulOeren, iaa ben enc 6pn8te
paa 2psgen % Den anOen paa 9rp
itet. San fom ogina goot ON 9oro
meo Dem paa Sfi6et % gentle Dem
/ lin aeie Den III ifulOe ale 5m-
miaranter inipiceres, 90 oerfor maat-
te oe op paa GGffet % itaa / 2inie,
og oct pnreoe / Here Elmer. Ia Dor
Msenbo fom til6age til i'm aeie,
fanot ban bel 9unfene / goo BE.
6olo, men SnOboloet par iporlelt
ior0uftet. - gGet bar M eIlers goot
NOT" ititte6e min MeoOeIer, pt1i
MI fom ri I goo 9ebolo til @ait.
pacn; 6poroan BET oiloe bape goaet,
ON ri ifiiloe bape iat ale De pnaoe
8arer til 0ips, en- en- bel an0en Sng."
Ter bar en- 2nalpnOer, iom lint.
te6e fra Oi6foib til @nnpaca for
at boIete FIG Der. @eoe | Omegnen
al Tremont, @is., fun6e ban lite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-21

Dan os0e Den y. September 1916.
SO Aar gammel.
Otter BAN fom Der mango a
bore 2anosm9n0 iier / go aorene,
70 anrene, og BELT neo / 5irierne
og Salpiemierne blep De peo at
fomme. Oct bar iipr 6olf ira Saa
lano, Meen % Siellano, iom innol
Sci til oisie egne. llnoerligt, al
iaa mango pope0e ale St%rabaoierne,
men Den nemmere 4ogong I'll 6or.
t~ieneite og ct ielpitpuoi8t 3iem j
bette 2an0 og De inlaa SCAR / oct
gamle Snno ioranria8eoe nof, at
ale acknowledgement operuanotes. r
@n Smmigrants aaar a ellers
ingenllnoe lette / DC 0age; aeiien
bar beiOprlig / Jig ielu, tbi Sfibc
% ganer ligneoe fife RltfOens,
boerfen / 2ufius eller 6nrtigbeo;
og iaa forIe9te ale paa at beoragc
Dem, leoe Dem pilo og tiene Ben8e
pna Dem, ON Be fun0e. Senere tog
10 Ge9eringen iia Of Smmigran-
terne, % ina bleo 6orbolOene BETH.
0eIig lpIere meo 6eniDn til at 6lioe
6eoraget. Men ielp ON De ! De ito.
Iigite Gage gif i9ennem meget,
Maolet naaeoe De bog.
Ter rejite | so anrene en- Slot
Smmigronter ira M6en, 90 De bao-
De EN- 9fiffenilooer fra Stege til
I9eoer. Get bar ban oDgtig til,
|blanot onoet foroi ban life alene
funoe tale M6enif, men ogiaa lfot
I8pif. "a 6e fom til 5nmburg,
mente oe, at De pan Operreilen
maatte babe noget ierligt at ltDrte
iig poa, bporfor De beilutteoe |
'Spllesifob at fsbe ct 4nfer Bin
ct @las BIN por 10 ogiaa i9rlig
Iegnet til at bjplpe mob ben femme
ISeipae. = Ser tom gliffenilage.
Irens tpife alrnoifaber til gooe; man
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-21

Der er intet iraiteoenoe / bans
Gale; Sen er oragen0e. Gen Dil
bragg Spnoerne ben til BAN, De /
oeres 9Iin0beo bar forfaitet %
forsf9itet.
Gen 0rnger oa o9iaa, JON bel
neppe nogen anoen Gale bar oraget
- 5000 5ieIe BRACES til BAN,
iom Be bapoe regnet for min0re emo
.intet, men iom M aabne0e i'm
5relIerfopn for Dem.
5 treble Sap. fort9lles. at 9e-
ter og Sobannes gif op i SeIli9-
.oommen / 9eoetimen. De traf en-
|Itaffels lam Marl0 peo Geren til
Selligoommer. Denne. BAD apolt.
|lene, iom andre, ON en- almisie.
8eter beoer BAN ie paa Dem, o9
Iaa tiger BAN: sob og @nlo
|eier ieg life, men boa0 ieg bar, BET
|giper ieg dig: S Seiu ariiti Aa8a.
rGerens Scam itaa op % gaol1
.@eter gre6 ion @anOens 6Bire
og itrafs bleo bans Ben og
|Anfler iterfe, % ban iprong op o9
|Itoo og eff me0 Dem inc / 9ellig-
|6ommen, Door ban gif omfring og
Iprang og lopeoe @uO.
Oct er BEN ierite u~noerfnloe 9el=
6reoelIe pes 9(poitIene, Ri lgier
ON. Men l1noerfraften ifal oi IL
Sen omtale, babe JON Ben bite
|iig &inieOng og ienere.
Mfen Sen un0eriuIoe Selbreoelle
6olf, Iaa De itrsmne0e Iam=
men ON be to apoitle / Den Seiles
Iom faloes Salomons, og oct
Igiuer 9eter anIeoning til at 3oloe
nof en- 9eiligbeostale.
San begpnoer: IS israelitiife
|Mpn0l Soorfor unorer 5 eoer
ooer hette2 elGer boorfor tire 5
|pua os, iom ON ri al egen 0fagt
'eller @uofrpgtig6eo baoos giort, At
BAN fan gaa2"
Og Taa taller ban til Dem ON
'Seius, bOem oe iortaiteoe o9 lore
|traf en- Mor6er ior BAN. De ooer.
|qap BAN til 9ilntus, men ban
|osmte, at ban oar u%ifpIoi9. alli.
|qeoel fif De 9iuets 5prite Ilooet
I6iel. Men @uo opreite % ber
|~liggioroe BAN.
Men ogIna ber msoer oi life
|alene set, ser rammer Spnoeren
Iige / @nIigtet, eIler 9iertet, mei
oqIaa oct 6ro9enoe Clement.
Waen isr ri Ter, 6oilfen @irfnin9,
oct 6roeemoe Orb fer bar, fomner
8reiterne og 5eoeosmaroen lor
|Seaiaoommen % Saooufperne oper
Dem. 6eIeen 6erai ifal ri ino L
ON, oil @uo, neite 8on9.