davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-09

everyone who does not submit to
their dictation as pro-German, etc., II
is not surprising to find that one OF
their thugs shot patriotic citizen,
who resented his slurring remarks
about the United States, considering
the fact that their hired murderers
are recruited from the dregs OF So
ciety.
A few more incidents of this ma
ture and the general public will be-
gin to realize that gunmen are re-
tanned for but one purpose. Ihat
purpose is to terrorize the law-abld-
ing citizens of the community to sucn
an extent that they will not dare 60
protest the corrupt company controi
Of this community. Butte Bulletin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-09

farmers organization. He also smart
ed under a rebuke for having mis-
quoted President Wilson in his lee
lures.
From time to time the temptation
to betray the League becomes too
great for some of it's lesser employees.
This exposure" by "Rev." Maxwell
seems to have more hatred and less
real ground than any previous effort
of the sort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-09
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
HOMESTEADER SHOOTS
HIS SWEETHEART

Poplar, Aug. 1.-Enraged because
the woman he loved had refused to
marry him, Joseph Majerick, 26 years
old, Bohemian homesteader on the
reservation, attempted to murder
Emma Kortan, 20 years old, and al
so tried to take his own life last Fri
day night. With .22 calibre revol-
yer ne shot Miss Kortan twice. One
shot entered her forehead above the
right eye, and the other shot hit her
IN the left side of the face just above
the jaw. Majerick shot himself In
the forehead just above the right
eye and in the breast above the
heart. Both Majerick and Miss Kor-
tan will recover.
Miss Kortan is at the Glasgow hos
pital and word from there is to the
effect that she will be able to leave
that institution within a few days.
MaJerlck is being closely guarded at
the home of the government physi-
clan. He is able to walk around and
DR.. Frank Underwood declares he
Will be sufficiently recovered to leave
his room at the end of the week.
The shooting of Anna Kortan by
MaJericsz was the, old, old story. The
man loved the woman. The woman
could not reciprocate. The man
Drooded over his affair of the heart
and becoming melancholy, perhaps
temporarily insane he went to his
sWeetheart's home and shot her
down. Eye witnesses say that Ma
Jerlcis went to Miss Kortan's home
early in the afternoon on Friday. He
had come for his final answer. A
week before he had asked Miss Kor-
tan to be his wife. She had refused. |
Desperately in love Majerick would
not take no for an answer at that
time. He said he would give her
week to think it over. The week was
up Friday. Majerick hung around
Miss Kortan all afternoon. Towards
supper time he said he would assist
with the milking. After he had fin
lshed Miss Kortan took the milk to
the cellar. Majericx is a quiet,
abrupt sort of a fellow. AS the girl
came from the cellar Majerick said:
We'll are you going to have me?"
Emma Kortan replied that she was
not going to have him.
Then Majerick shot her.
Emma's old father was splitting
wood just outside the door when the
shots were fired. He ran into the
house and struggled with Majerick.
Majeric.s freed himself and ran from
he house and fired three shots at
himself. Two of these shots took eff
:ect as stated. Majerick says he
yuesses the third one went wild
Miss Kortan was rushed to town
~ her father and neighbors, and
siven first aid at the Gateway hotel
other neighbors placed Majerick un-
Ter arrest and brought him into town
where he was turned over to Marshal
ack Hanson and Deputy Sheriff
ylyde Patton. He made statement
O the authorities. Miss Kortan is a
'retty young woman and is the
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kor-
an. who live about 22 miles from
Poplar on the Plentywood trail. Ma
erick will probably be given a hear
1g this week.-Poplar Standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-09
SHOOTS
PATRIOTIC
CITIZEN

\ c. n aug. 2'-That a few of the
ad nenac;ssD sADnlen are still at large
unity is a,s;, e 'ne peace of the COM
James pa.a ppaiGenced by the shooting
II cAarlea' 'afker ati by John Burke in
" denuns;.aass as the company is in
ss Of s,ssi0n lass.s through their sept
00r asitators. branding
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-09


,nos+ instances deserved, for conser
,,atism for standing on precedent fo.
supporting the present order.
Il is therefore, the more encour
o0,nu TO find here and there judge
,rbo appears to recognize that ole
coneepts are rapidly giving way tt
rev ideas and who recognizes thai
ont of the present chaos is coming ;
new morality, a morality based, moi
IN sense OF individualism, but or
tho idea of social duty and justice.
We urge upon our readers a care
fl perusal of the appended decision
Of Judge Bourquin in the case of the
limited States VS.. The Sootless and
SmOkeless Coal company.
It is classic from the legal stand
uoint, and extremely interesting from
the literary point of view. We be-
lieye it opens a new era.
In the District Court of the United
State, District of Montana.
United States of America, VS.. Soot-
less and Smokeless Coal Co.;
Act of Congress Of Aug. 10, 1917,
empowered the president to fix
prices. Aug. q, 1917, he fixed the
price of prepared sizes of coal at the
minimum in Montana at not to ex-
ceed 2.95 per ton, and declared this
to be provisional only, subject to re-
consideration, but "based upon the
actual cost of production and deemed
to be not only fair and just but lib
ersl as WE'LL" Oct. 27, 1917, he in
creased this price As cents per ton,
having in view an increase of min
ers wages.
October 20, 1917, he again in
creased the price IS cents per ton,
subject to modification if pending in
vestigation disclosed the increase not
justified There has since been
small Increase. The act of congress
aforesaid provides that sales with
knowledge at higher price than
that fixed are felonies,. every sale
separate otfense. The indictment
'naFges four separate car-lot sales
with knowledge by defendant, d
montana coal mining corporation, for
4zO per ton. Defendant pleads
guilty.
In mitigation it represents that
'ae pnce fixed would not pay ex-
SenSes Of operating, so it continued
operate, selling at $4.25 per ton,
su'iSlng purchasers prices were SUBJ
:" T" adjustment and refund if ex-
"''l'e, and wrote to the presidents
.-p'eSen'atlVes accordingly, request
~s license to sell at its price afore-
~'u "nC IN excess Of the fixed price;
uaE it kept account of all sales for
~pOSe OF refund if the president
ae ae1ulled 1t; that on and after Oct.
~ ~ l'l', it sold at the fixed price;
Year. 0 f
sr,;a slnse the plea of guilty the prose-
amiS i'u ADVISES the court it has ex-
Il :, uelendants books sufficiently
b.u satisfy it defendant would not
h III, Auaue expenses had it sold at
B H. ~ Ned price, and defendant with
Il n. f'OSecubon's consent lays before
2ls Vult copy of its letter of the
NDtsti, S'' 10 the presidents repre-
Sssa, Ne setting out the mitigating
tnuoa "AOfeSald, claiming it con-
" dsJ operate as a patriotic du-
n s2s Slng that its expenses were
Fixed ~ ~ ION mine run, and sale at
l245 eS would have been but
rsspl,ap1s ps' ION mine run, that it's sale
ss srsa W. IN an excess of $8,475.8o ov-
'u prices, and asking leave To
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
sFAYTONsvILLE.

The fine weather Of ApTil up 70 this
weeks storm has enabled the farmers 70
get their blowing finished for the corn
crop in this vicinity.
Peach trees and other fruit trees Of
similar blooming propensfties, are nov
in full bloom on most q the faFms, ana
with the birds again singing merrliy, We
feel that spr,ng has come 70 stay.
The stotm on Tuesday ana WEDNESDAY
Of this week was accompanied by much
rainfall and a terrific high wind, but no
serious damage has been Done that we
have learned od.
The publ.c school here, known as the
Redmond School, will close the school
wear next week, and a large treat will
be given by the parents Of the children.
II Is not a square deal 70 expect the
teacher out Of a very small salary 70
stand the expense Of feeding the children
and their parents, even at the end OF
the school year. We hope the teacher
will see a way 10 return 70 this school
for another school year. The wages paid
another year viii be at least SIS per
month more than they were this year
they will have TO be tina; much or there
will be no school open, and the people
cannot AFFORD to be branded as that kind
Of citizens-fgnorant and satisfied.
The usual preaching service will be
held at the StaytoDsville Church next
sunday and all the people are specially
invited TO be present. In these critical
war times. Il is well 70 take a formal part
in all public gatherings. and learn al
possible that may be thought over
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
ANnRFWVmLR.

"a o.. and Mrs. Otis STANFORD and Mr.. and
Is sccto Anstine Stafford Of Burrsville we're
lS ssl.ooVSay visitors at the home Of MI. ana
e auF John Butler.
l,acp vi Griflth Of Camp Dix spent, the
c0re,;fend with his wife at the hosse OF
!, Teot aster, Mrs. John Butler.
Ps colniam Butler died suddenly last We'd
~, raay,- Funeral services were held a.
y lthei M. P. Church and interment made
at Todds Chapel. t-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent gave. a
large turkey dinner on Sunday in. honor
n Mr, and Mrs. George Henry Of Ander-
eontown, Mrs. Clara Grifhty, Mrs John
butler and daughter Florence, and Mr..
and Mrs Earl Grtfhth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Spence Of Green
wood were Thursday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. +. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and family,
Reese Jones and Mrs. Earl Griffith we're
Milford visitors on Monday
lawrence Norris is on the sick LIST
MR.. Charles Conner Of Lords, was the
s-ne.st OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas last week
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank COLLISION Of Blan-
cf1artSs Station, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Rust
There win be Sunday school at s.so
g. nj, and preaclnng at 1880 a. n. All
are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
Red Cross Workers Needed.
FELTON,.

Mrs. Imogene r. Clifton and son o
| Reynolds, have returned from a visi
with Mr.. and Mrs Burnett OF Snow Hill
/ Md.
Miss Beulah Kelly and Johp, KEW
have ret. retarntaffTt5 tff wilmington after being
~ ~ SSSCts Of their parents, MIR. and Mrs
= arnes Kelly.
Mrs Robert Friedel, who has been in
a hospital in Philadelphia, has returned
home much improved.
James Bastian Of Chester spent a few
days at home last week.
Miss Margaret Reynolds has returned
to the Women's College and Miss Mary
Reynolds has returned 70 Philadelphia
after spending a few days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy DelUng and Mrs.
sidney Deiong spent Sunday with Denton
friends.
Master Edgar Jones Of Wilmington is
spending some time with his gTandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott aI'
Abbott is very ~ at this time but ms
little friends hope that he viii soon pe
able to be out and around with them
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kern have
purchased a new ViCtrola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wifbur Fredel spent
sunday as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Helm.
The many friends q MT. BLOW were
shocked to hear Of his death hst week.
Mr.. BLOW had been in poor health ter
some time. He was a resident % FELTON,
only a few years ago but At the ume
Of his death was living on farm near
Viola. Funeral services were held al his
late residence on Saturday.
Mr.. Cordie Benson OF Pittman, n j.
spent Sunday and Monday with his
mother, Mrs Rachel CassOn.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

work for me and know il will help
others If they will give it fair trial. "
Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, l08 Sth Ave.
West, OskaloOsa, lows.
Why will women drag along from day
20 day, year. in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, Irregularities, in
fiammAtion, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change Of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
RLANCHARp's sFATIoN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover c. Torbert we're the
guests Of Mrs. Anna Rogers on Sunday.
7 M. Harry E. Rogers has returned home
after spending ten days with his sisters,
MIS-. John z. Hamilton at New Haven.
Conn. and Mrs. J. Fred Collins at Mid
dletown, Conn.
Mr.. Roland Scott has returned 10 his
work at Philadelphia after spending two
weeks with his brother, Mr.. Norman
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Lofiand and daugh-
ire Helen and Mrs. Oscar LofiAnd and
daughter Eleanor were Milford visitors
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Wright and chill
dren were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simpson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

AWFUL palnS-an n Q
nothing seemed TO
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. /
did so and got re-
lief right away. l
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for il has
done auch good
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
FRANKFORT
win Remodel school eulldlne.

e viii Remodel School Building.
y AT very we'll attended meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association which was
held Monday evening in the school build
ing, the committee which was appointed
a month ago to ascertain The public opin-
ion on the subject Of building a new
school, or repairing the old property,
which is now used, submitted its report.
It reported that a thorough canvass had
been made and that large majority Of
the taxpayers favor repairing the old
building. General discussion was held,
and when a vote was taken il was decid-
ed 20 instruct the school board. or local
board of education, TO call a special cleo
ton for the purpose OF voting upon re-
modelling the present building al a cost
not 10 exceed $1,000. The needs Of the
public schools IS urgent, and action must
be taken quickly 10 get the benefit OF
the new money which VIII be available
through the National Government.
Town Of Omar Takes Liberty Bonds.
A public meeting Of the people Of Omar
and vicinity was held in the public school
building in the interest Of the Liberty
Loan campaign now on, and il was pre-
sided over by Dr. Dngle, the clerk Of
the school district. This meeting was
held in response Of the Secretary Of the
United States Treasury, who asked that
such meeting be held all over the country.
Mr.. Everett Hickman and 81r. Asa Ben
nett were the principal speakers and
there was much interest displayed and
subscribing for bonds.
Women Making Loan Drive.
Mrs. Lizzie Hirons has been appointed
chairman for Frankford for the Women's
Drive for the Third Liberty Loan. She
has selected the following committee:
Miss Lizzie Robinson, Mrs. J. 5. Messick.
Ms. W. a. Cum, Mrs. II. T. Tunnel and
Mrs. Morgan T. Gum.
The Boy Scouts, under the leadership
q ". Elwood Nelson and his assistant.
Reuben a. Lewis. held an interesting
meeting in the school building on Monday
evening last.
The communion service was held in the
Presbyterian Church al FrankfOrd last
Sunday.
Burton C. Cannon and family and S j. |
Messiek and family have been on a motor |
trip 10 FELTON, this week
Mrs. Charles Fleetwood is moving from |
Philadelphia TO her home in Frankford |
Lieut.. John =. Gum, who IS stationed at
Peter -sburg. Va. is passing a Few days |
with his parents in Frankford
Red Gross Workers Needed.
meeting Of the Red Cross Society !
was held at Odd Fellows Hall in Frank |
ford last Thursday al which it was de- |
cded to continue the work energetically 1
through the entire summer and until the |
end Of the great war The needs are so |
great that the women are urged 10 re- 1
double their efforts. and every woman /
IS asked 70 help whip the Kaiser in this 4
way. II you have done no Red Cross work /
heretofore, YOU are asked to begin now,
and if you have alreans helped, you are 1
again asked to continue 10 DO so until |
he end OF the war
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
Musicale at St. Paul's Chs

John Gordy is training his p
q great musicale at St. Pay
hurch Sunday evening, whif
ecompanied by some Of the
I Dover, and including Prg A
lew Castle. Fai
THIS will be great. EI HEX
deserved seats for the n, ine'
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
ST. JoHNsTowN.

CARLISLE school closed last Friday and
a lpicnbc was given in the afternoon by
the teacher in charge, Miss Dickerson' All
REPORT an enjoyable time.
lMr and Mrs Clarence Wilkerson OF
Laurel were guests Of his mother, MRS.
N v. Wilkerson, over Saturday and sun
INNS. Mart wiley is critically i'll at this
Writing.
5yySET and Mrs Roland Wiley and daugh-
'ooAEnes, were Dover visitors on Thurs
Z 1ia5 Of last week.
Misses Myrtle MeIlvaihe and Rena Rey-
po15s nave returned home after visit
Snk Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wiley at LeWes
for a few days.
Frank Adam Check. who has been en-
ployed in wilmington for some time has
returned home 10 help his father with
the farm work this year.
MISS Lola Pyle Of wilmington passed
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Miss sadie Gunton and Arthur Decker
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs-
Stuart Gibson at Greenwood
charles Tatman has purchased a new
Maxwell touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Donovan were
.nesta Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
b. Dickerson over Sunday.
Miss Catherine Warrington has return =
I'd 10 her position in Wilmington atteE
spending some time with her parents MI
aand Ms. John Warrington.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley were
.shlests Of her parents, DR.. and MIS-. SUI
Svan. over the weekend.
C'rrhere q an epidemic Of measles in this
>ction and many OF our folks are suffer-
-,hg with them at this writing
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
LIRERTY BONDS AND

Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps all help our country's cause.
Buy them all. Bond solicitors, please
make this suggestion
g. Layton GrieF, Chairman,
Sussex County COMMITTEES
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Some one wants what you have 70
sell! Then advertise It the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
IN MISERY FBB YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa" For years was
simply in misery from a weakness and
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
JAMES ROSS. President
Kent County Mutual Insurance Co, Srss

INsuREs PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING
BUatNEe0 CONDUCTED ON Ts
returned 70 s poicy- IN 6vtdsnda and
me oee
ovEA Nsy0ooooo lNe0RAAoG lN 70
7. P. CAUsMY, AgG DR. B. L. LEWIS, ,Agt CT
Mufmd. psL HarringtOn. poa
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

TO prevent tire troubles pill
L in8 up until they threaten
the service of your car,
equip with IEirastanA Tres;
Cord or Fabric. Both have
special Firestone features
which minimize tire troubles
and len8then mileage. In the
Firestone Cord Tire pure gum
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Twelve prizes-Lewes class. -Four classes
three prizes TO class. Shooters arriving
not later than 100 p. m. may shoot up.
Loaded shells for sale. Lunch will be
served handicap event, 16 to 20 yards,
viii be shot after the regular program.
War and Thrift Stamps will be given as
PRICES w. +. Palmer Is captain Of the
Gun Clubshoot, and Z. r. Calvin and
L. r. Beauchamp managers.
Mr.. and Mr. William Wooters and
daughter Bernice Of Denton, were recent
guests Of Mrs. Laura r. Porter.
The funeral Of Frank Travis, who was
born and reared in this section, took
place on Thursday afternoon OF last week
at Hope Farm, tuberculosis being the
cause Of his death. The deceased had
spent a number Of years in the west, |
particularly in California, and every |
where had the respect OF all who knew
him. A wife and two small children re-
siding at Cioldsboro, and two sisters, Mrs l
Clarence Jewell and Mrs. oscar Dawson, |
both Of Milford, survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ross and Mr /
and Mrs. Clark Smith Of Goldsboro We're /
dinner visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip |
Cheezum Of Denton the first Of the week. /
Mrs. John L. Hopkins recently visited |
Chester.
Miss Ellen Hopkins is spending two |
weeks in Wilmington as the guest Of Mrs. /
lNOEuhin f1obhluS.
Mrs Alice H. Ross visited Mrs Cathen |
z. Jump on Saturday and Sunday.
q The box social Of Miss Minnie Price /
ed on Friday evening at Raughleys
school, was quite a success. The box
and shadow socials Of some Of the nearby
schools have been almost total failures
financially.
Mrs. Jacob Price, Mrs A. H. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Hopkins, and Mrs.
John L. Hopkins have been recent Will
ning9on visitors
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter and
grandson William HardeSty and sister
Miss Lydia, Benjamin Wright, Tnghman
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sipple and
Mrs Harris. j
n 5sisSSIv 5sisSS tIuv anofhar hi" pc-1FJ
: Miss Lucy IhOf1 Spent Saturday with
,er. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thorp. a
The Misses Mary Smith and Gladys h
4elyin were visitors Of Mrs. Margaret
iifhpson and Miss Lucy Thorp on Sun d
ay
Mrs Tilghlnan Layton, who has been 4
cry in, is slowly improving. Those who +
isited her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs a
frank Willoughby and daughter Lola
drs. Belle Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. James 5
Viloughby and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. fl
iipple, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bowdle
nd son. s
NOTICE. A
7 will be located in the store formerly Ii
ec,inied by b. F. Topping, on or about a
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
NoTlcE.

will be located in the store formerly
occupied by B. F. Topping, on or about
April srd, with full line Of jewelry and
"stokes, the Jeweler."
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

ADVERTISE n tls CAEsaislA
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
W. S. wRoTEH'1i 7

l have just recef the
Nos. l, q,
finest ever brought zen
selling them at a cgg-..y.. anu ailo
Good lard for bah az con,s ,T,e
25c. 10. Skinned
32c. ID. Good CO. triotic
groceries at asn and that
fresh goods l,courage those
in the great
foing this all right
CONcT men who, while
SOi'0 war. are willing 10
Of their country in
1poughly loyal; but on
lnGere are others who are
wFfFrs.- -. Naau Fa.T.fr.d not
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

wa0ts nOt-wAns nOtl
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

n fuel fu lftle over the fact that they
charge graft by few months. Har-
-',-oss few of this class. and the
me better is the opinion Of the
All majority Of the people.
rhe annual spring shoot Of the Kent
an club will be held at Harrington on
onday, April IS. 1918, beginning at 1890
m. 100 targets. FIVE events. Entrance
1 prizes $3.50 Lewes class optional
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12


! you ha
e for sa,
R.. H. |
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

insulation reduces friction.
observation-disclosures
in protecting rubber SO thatno
two corsds can touch to cause
friction. The extra thick cush--
ion layer dog double duty. 1t /
distributes Rad blows over az
larger area Of carcass. It
YIELDS the tread to the carcass.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26

mem Grib'en % ct Gag al 80 9om.
mer meuem bper. 5 aIminoelige
aabne Cribs fan bisle goro ~itifteS
siennem, meoens Der / andre nlaa
,pi9res Glitter, bporpoa oisie goro
tan bpiIe. gorbene bsr lPsges flabe
- life paatant. Woiien ifouIes inc
paa alminoeIig Moooe, % goroene
lGges ~efterbpert meb nppnte Utel.
lemrum. Zen oil oerueo fomme til
at Iige Iss meb tilitrpffelig Elaos
for Suften til at cirtuIere. Wr.
Gram gisr lrttelig opmcrficm paa,
at Den beoprpeoe Wais / Jig ielo er
oct minolte Cob, Do Ell langt ltsrre
Sfaoe iorpolbes peo at ben fobreS
% bringer Spsbom og Gsb bIanot
@ciGtningen. WiIiioncr al Collars
9oor tabt bpert Iar, 'igcr ban, peo at
mligaen Wais gipes @eiptningen.
Ter fortGaes, at @rebrene Gram NOE.
item bpert Iar bar boot Ell b~etpoelig
WGngoe al tent ener belt umooen
Wtois, men of De peo oucnn9pnte
6remgangsmaaoe Iom Megel life
bar p9ret bebproct mco muggen
WQiS.