davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
TIN AND PLATINUM
SHOULD BE SELECTED

Among important collections being
made by the Red Cross for the
Bureau of Conservation are platinum
and tin. Both of these metals are
mDst necessary to war industries. In
fact, tin alone is needed in practically
every Industry of the United States.
The forms in which tin worth COL
lecting for the Red Cross may be
found are limited to three, as follows:
1. Foil of every kind, tin, lead and
combination. Tobacco, cigaret, chew
ing gum and chocolate foils, and that
used by florists, are some Of the
varities.
2. Collapsible tubes. Those that
contain paste, salve, paints, ETC., all
contain a sufficient proportion of tin
to be valuable. =
3. Pewter articles. "In pewter
articles of every kind very large
percentage of tin is found, so their
@collection is very important.
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
LIVED LONG IN WILD STATE
AiredaIe Dog for Several Years Main
tained Wild Predatory State In
the Yellowstone Park.

An instance of a dogs return to the
savage state Of his wolf ancestry
came to light in February in the yell
lowstone National park when Scout
Anderson's report of trip into the
Buffalo Fork country contained, under
the heading of predatory animals
killed, mention Of one mountain lion,
cne bobcat, four coyotes and an Aire-
dale dog.
This dog, which probably wandered
into the park from some farm or set
tlement few miles over the border,
has been living in the Yellowstone in
wild state for several years.
cousins the wolves and the coyotes
can not be known certainly. No doubt
he lived as they live, at the expense
of young and weaker deer and elk, and
smaller prey. Probably he lived alone,
against all animal kind as they were
against him. There are well-authenti-
Gated instances of dogs thus returning
to savage nature. 1t speaks well for
his tenacity and strength that, alone
of his kind in a country where all
kinds Of wild animals live still their
natural lives, he survived. He may
have been dog of good pedigree. III
Anyway, the dog had been seeneat
intervals for several years and was
officially classed among the animals
which, alone of all Yellowstone's ami
mails, are sought and killed because
destructive of the harmless animass
which make Of this national park the
best-populated wild-animal preserve in
the world. :,
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Iona

Mr.. H. F Baker autoed over to
Devils Lake on Friday against that
awful wind.
Nice little rain on Saturday night,
but the sun was shining again on
Sunday.
The last draft has made quite lot
of work in filling out the question
naires.
Dick Burke was here last week
and took the hesita tion habit out of
the Gordon telephone line.
A Mr.. Buck came to Iona from
the west somewhere with a whole
threshing outfit. He started up with
Mr. M. j. Brazzel.
Jake Neufeldt who farmed here
five years ago, but who moved to
South Dakota, autoed up to visit his
old neighbors. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Neufeldt and the Little ones.
Miss Molden who used OF teach our
school a few years ago stopped for d
few days visit last week She will
teach the high school at Osnabrock
the coming term.
1t is rumored that Henry Hauglarc
has resigned his joo and viii move
from Iona shortly. We will be
sorry to lose them as they have be-
come to be looked upon as one Of
the fixtures of Iona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Maurer lef
Iona on Thursday last and will make
their home in Mitchell, South Dakots
for awhile. They have had more
ahan their share of trouble while il
Iona. We wish them better health
in their new home.
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03

TIE Fourth Liberty Loan is Here
Get Busy.
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
THosEs SUDDEN TWINGEs
Bring Suffering to Many Wellknown
Langdon Reader.

Pain is natures signal of distress.
A warning not to be ignored. Those
sharp twinges in the back-Those
sudden, stab. like pains when stoop.
ing. Are frequent signs of kidney
trouble. To remove kidney pains,
you must assist the kidneys. Use a
tested and proven kidney remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Endorsed
endorsed at home Read this
Langdon testimony.
Emile Mason, gardener, says
"About two years ago my kidneys
caused me quite a lot of trouble. 1t
first began with backache and before
long my back was so lame and sore,
l could hardly get around. Sharp
darting pairs would go through me
and l suffered severely The kidney
secretions were too free in passage
and highly colored. used couple
of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and
was completely cured. l haven't had
any kidney trouble SINCE
Price 60 cts at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mason had. Foster. Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
Sept. 23.-At Osnabrock, to M,

Sept. 23.-At Osnabrock, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. j. Boyd, a son.
President Wilson has proclaimed
Saturday, October IL. the four hun.
dred and twenty-sixth anniversary OF
the discovery of America as Liberty
Day, and calls on all citizens to cele-
brate to stimulate generous re-
ponse to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Every town. city and countryside is
asked by the President to arrange
commemorative addresses, pageants,
harvest home festivals or other dem.
onstrations, and he desires that all
federal employees whose services car
be spared, be given holiday.
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03

Tin cans, so called, contain so trif-
ling a percentage of tin that they are
not worth collecting.
The Red Cross is asked to place
bags in hotels, shops and possibly out
doors places, where persons may
deposit tinfoil and co!lapsible tubes;
to utilize the Junior Auxiliary and
the Boy Scouts in house-to-house
canvass
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
BELGIAN CLOTHING

The week of Sept. 23rd was set
aside by the Red Cross for special
campaign to collect used and surplus
clothing for the Belgians. The diff
ferent branches throughout the coun-
ty have arranged to do this work as
they did at the time of the March
campaign last year. AS the need fol
this clothing is more urgent than evel
before, it is hoped that all who have
anything to give will send or take il
to the place of collection designated
by the branch.
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
cavalier RED :
UOUNTY "-D
! 49,. NOTES
= Z Y y X @ s:tt.s. " - " " " " ~ "
YARN SURVEY VILE

s- DELAY AELOTMENTS
On account of the yarn survey be-
ing made by National headquarters
The next allotment of knitting arti-
erles will sbe indefinitely delayed. In
taae meantime the Division wants
those Chapters who have on hand
finished knitted garments to send
these at once to Division headquarters
Those chapters who have on hand
yarn suitable for socks are asked to
continue making socks. Those who
have extra heavy yarn are asked to
make sweaters. New directions for
sweaters made from extra heavy
yarn can be obtained from head
quarters. At this time we want all
the light weight and medium yarn
made into socks and only the extra
heavy yarn made into sweaters.
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is
Commencing at II O'clock sharp


/ matched team bay mares, aged
7 years, weight 5000, both in foal
/ matched team gray mares, aged
7 and 8 years, weight %, in foal :
/ matched team black mares, aged
3 years, weight 2800
i brown mare, aged 4 years, weight
1850, in foal
1 sorrel horse, aged IA years, weight
100
1 black horse, aged 13 years,
weight 1900
l matched team bay drivers, aged
Z and 8 years, weight 220O
l black mare, years old, weight
1900
1 black mare, aged 2 years, weight
100
l roam horse colt, 1 year old
5 spring colts, four Of which are
mares, and 1 horse
Ny pure bred gray Percheron stal-
lion "Crickett," 5 years old, weight
about 1850
1 spotted COW, aged years, milk
ing =,
/ spotted COW, aged years, milk
ing
/ spotted COW, aged 2 years, milk
ing
roam heifer, 1 year old
1 blue heifer, year old
1 blue steer, 1 year old
spring calf.
2 hogs, 1 year old, weight about
$50 each
100 head of good laying chickens
5 sets of heavy breeching harness,
nearly new
1 double set Of driving harness
1 single set of driving harness
Complete threshing outfit, consist
ing of 26 H. P. Advance steam engine,
40x64 Red River Special separator,
tanks, forks, tender and other equip
ments, and cook car complete with
range, dishes and cooking utensils
1 Mccormick binder, 8 foot cut
run seasons
1 Mccormick binder, 8 foot cut
1 John Deere gang plow, 14-in.
nearly new
1 John Deere gang plow, 14-in.
nearly new
1. Deering mower, foot cut
1 Deering horse dump rake, loft
2 sets Of 26-ft. Boss harrows, gooc
as new
Monitor % double disc drill
disc
one-horse Mogul gas engine
pump jack
I 1 Economy King cream separator
! new
Sharples cream separator
! 1 Webber wagon, 37a, with 12;
blu. Mandt tank
1 Rushford wagon, 31a, with 12|
bu. tank
1 Plymouth wagon, 31a, with trip
pie box
| l three quarter wagon with rack
1 Rushford wagon, with rack
l Rushford wagon, with rack
2 sets of bob sleighs, nearly new
1 single buggy, 1 road cart
jumper
l grind stone, 1 clipping machine
l galvanized iron tank
Numerous small items, includin.
, chains, forks, spades, barrels, etc
. Free Hot Lunch Before the Sale
Terms of Sale-Sums under $25 cash
j, on sums of $25 and over time vii
be given to Nov. 1, 1919, on ap
proved bankable paper, bearing 1
per cent interest. A 3 per cen
discount for cash on sums of So
} and over. No property to be re
moved until settled for.
: -. LEVI HOOEY, Owner.
E. Wienecke, Auctioneer.
q ]. A. Terhaar, Clerl
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03

Having rented my farm, and will
shortly remove from the county, |,
the undersigned, will dispose of my
personal property at public sale, to
the highest bidder, without reserve,
according to the terms printed below,
at the farm 1 mile west and miles
north of Langdon
Courier Democrat., 1918-10-03
MEETING OF LANGDoN BRANCH

MEETING OF LANGDON FBRANCH
An important business meeting OF
the Langdon Branch of the Red Cross
will be held in the school house at
eight o'clock, Friday evening, Oct. IL.
HOOEY HAS RENTED FARM
AND WILL HOLD SALE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

worried me considerably. The cold
raw air made my yes water and !
was compelled to ny with my head,
well down inside tho cockpit. IS
II kept at It until my oxygen gave.
out and at that point Noticed my.
aneroid indicated very nearly, $4,000
feet. The thermometer showed 50.
degrees below zero, centigrade, and
the revolutions. per minute had
dropped from $500 to 1,560. This Y
considered very good. and I could not
understand why / was only $4,000
feet, after climbing for SO long. a TIME,
I remember that the horizon seemed
to be very much out oflplace, but I
felt that I was flying correctly and
that I was right and the horizon was
wrong.
about this time the motor quit, I
Wfs OF of gasoline, so I descended in
a~large spiral. When I descended to
about 10000 feet, I began to feel
much better and. realized that, the
lack Of oxygen had affected me. I
passed down through the clouds. 49,
900 feet and as I remember, 1t was
showing from these clouds upon the
e layer some 1000 feet below, I
am not positive Of this as I may have
been affected by the lack Of oxygen,
1 noticed as I descended that tbe air
seemed to be very thick and stuffy,
but very nice and warm.
II landed o. K. 200 miles from
where I started and broke the tip of
my propeller, which was standing
vertical, when I rocked into a de-
preston in the ground. Fdid not nose
or do any other damage to the plane
myself. I flew back to Dayton with a
new propeller"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
OLDER CHILDREN MAKE TOYS
FOR TOTS OF DENVER.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 12.-There is no
likelihood Of a toyless Christmas for
the tots of Denver. Older children,
those who are past the age of small
toys. will see to that. They are al
ready making playthings for the little
ones, whose Santa Claus will not be
kept away by the war.
The youthful toymakers' works are
to be placed on sale at the Junior Red
Cross bazaar before Christmas. The
bazaar is part Of the work outlined
in the program for the Junior Red
Cross.
The work OF making toys has been
begun already under the direction of
Miss Edwina Falls, supervisor OF the
toy department Of the junior member
ship Of the Denver chapter.
The first products of the youthful
artisans gave an insight into their
thoughts. All were implements of
war-guns and battleships and air
planes. Then, as an indication of
their logic, came ambulances. This
was only the beginning.
An effort to interest children in the
work will be carried outside Denver
into other parts of Colorado. 1t is ex-
pected that the children Of each sec
ton will be able to produce distinctive
toys-logi cabins from the mining dis
tricts and quaint dolls from the Indian
reservations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
28,O0OFEET
IS SCHROEDER 1
AIR RECORD

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 12.-Cab-
tain B.. w. Schroeder Of the. United
States air service, who> made a new
record flying to an altitude OF. $4,000
feet over the state OF Ohio on Sep
TENDER IS, which record has been Of
ficially confirmed, has written an In
teresting report Of his sensational
flight to Major General Kenly. dtrec-
tor OF the military aeronautics.
Following is, Captain Schroeder's
story: J.
I'm order to take an airplane to O
higher altitude than any; other pilot
in the world, I made three attempts.
The first one took me $4,000 feet, the
second to $4,000 feet and the last one
to $4,000 feet. but now 1 feel certain
that 1 can get to 10000 feet.
THE cold thin air Is ones greatest
adversely. I made a steadily climb
c%ircularly passing through clouds at
5000 feet, 10000 feet and 10000 feet.
at 10000 feet, while still climbing in
large circles, my goggles. became
frosted, making it very dif1cult for
me to ready my instruments. +
: When I reached q 5000 feet, I no.
ticed h u growing very. dim, I
could hardly hear my motor run, and
1 felt very hungry. The trend Of my
thought was hat it must be getting
late, that evening must be coming on,
but I was still climbing so thought I
might as we'll Stick to it a little long
er, for 1 knew I could reach my CELL
ing pretty soon, then I should go
down even though it were dark, I
could land all right for I had made
night landings many times before, and
so I went to talking to myself and this
I felt was a good sign to begin taking
oxygen and 7 did.
II was then about $4,000 feet and
as soon as I started to inhale the
oxygen. the sun grew bright again.
my motor began to exhaust SO loud
that it. seemed something must be
wrong with it. I was no longer hun
cry and the day seemed to be a most
beautiful one. I felt like singing with
sheer joy as I gazed aboutethrough
the small portion of my goggles which
had no frost, due to a drop of oil
which splashed on them from the
motor. sF
cit was wonderful to see the very
clear blue sky with the clouds thou
sands of fee below. The frost on my
goggles bothered me very. much.
When I was about $1,000 feet, I had
to remove my goggles, as I was unable
to keep a steady climbs Ny hands
by this time. were very numb and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
ACCEPTS RED .
CROSS WORK
IN WASHINGTON

Noonan. N. D., Nov. 12.-County
fudge B. NJ. Pierce received notice
this week that he had been accepted
BY the personnel board of the Ameri-
san Red Cross for service in the
lamps and cantonments in the United
states. He will receive the rank of
captain.
Mr.. Pierce has held the position of
county chairman Of the Divide county
chapter since it's organization, and
evidently in selecting Mr.. Pierce for
The position Of field manager, the
Red Cross officials have had their
Eyes on the Divide county chapter
Ind its officers.
The judge left for Washington. D.
~. Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
REGISTRATION.
STATISTICS

In the 1917 class in Marshall coun-
ty, Mimi, 81 me waived all claims
for exemption; 535 were married men
Of which 81 were placed in Glass l,
and sos in deferred classes. OF L.
400 single men, 845 were placed In
Glass 1. and 1908 in deferred classes.
OF the aliens claiming exemption.
81 were placed in Glass 1; 60 who a
declared their intention to become
citizens were placed in Class L. IL
aliens were placed in deferred classes
and AZ declarants were placed In de-
ferred classes.
OF registrants of 1917, $50 got in
deferred class as farm laborers; 2os
in Glass. 3, as assistant managers of
farm, and $40 were placed in Glass
4. as. owners and managers of farms.
The total 1917 registration was
1895, of which. 606 men have been
sent to the training camps, and 7S
men have enlisted in the military
service. There have been Fl desert
ers. The number of men who have
taken their physical examination is
1914; 76 men have been indicted in
limited service; Z in remedial serv-
ice, and los have been rejected on
account of physical defects.
OR tha 19l7 reglStrantS, 1,5bI nave
been native born citizens; 125 natur-
allied: 106 have declared their inten-
ton to become citizens, and 1877 are
still aliens.
Year 1918 Registrations.
In the June and August 1918 regis
trations. 226 men were registered; OF
these SIS men have been ordered to
the training camps and 4 have enlist
ed. There have been $50 men exam
ined; IA have have beer held for lin
tied service; ia for, general service;
% have been rejected for physical de-
fects; 1o3 have been placed in de-
ferred class as skilled farm laborers;
&c as assistant managers of farms. OF
4 married men three have been placed
in Glass 1, and one in deferred class.
OF 222 single men, 1853 have been
| placed in Glass 1; 81 in deferred class
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
FORMER LAKOTA
MAN IS DEAD

Lakota, N. D.. Nov. 12.-Henry L.
Rebillard has died at Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, after an attack Of influenza,
which pneumonia developed.
He was SO years old at the time of
his death, was born at Cazenovia,
Wis, was the second youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rebillard.
He leaves a wife and two children,
besides two sisters, Mrs. Jim Burnett
and Mrs. Alfred Thompson of Seven
persons, Canada; five brothers. Eu-
gene of Lakota. Charles and Will of
Doyon, Fred of Mohall, n Albert in
Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
NEV. RAILWAY
Is ABANDONED

Tonopah, New. Nov. 12.-Because
1t Is more valuable Is junk than as a
railroad. that portion Of the Las Vegas
& Tonopah system. lying between
Las Vegas and Beatty has been ab4n,
doned and will be sold. The. last
train has thundered over It's rails.
That portion of the railroad aex-
tending between Beatty and Cold
field, a distance Offs miles. will be
water, the old r. M. (Borax) Smith
line. The total mileage of the Las
Vegas and Tonopahsr railroad, extend
ing from Las Vegas TO Goldneld,,.s is
rho Las vegas & Tonopah was pro-
jected by "gBorax.. Smith and financed
by Senator WilEAm5sgA. Clark. Smith
planned to operate the road in con
Junction with the Salt Lake Route
and tap the mining district Of Bull
fros. Rhyolite. Beatty, Gresnwater.
Goldneld and Tonopah. as we'll as to
remoys horax from Death Valley.
government the business Of the Las
Vegas z 4Tonopahs has dwindled to
almost nothing All freight and pas
senG0r trAfie Was routed OverSaths
Tonopah q Tidewater.
After having bSen opefatsd. for, Ia
years. the railroad II q physical
property y worth smore. today than
when tho rails N laid. II 10 esti.
mated thRt thessraiIss IRE worth mo
than double their ya3ue. gwhenssthey
we're ieAd in 1908 in exRsctsd thai
part 0ftthes ratlrc4d which his beer
abshdo!1sda y4lllsMs6rins rood pnrssss.
|tM61lAl1H Ck5UNT0 HAw1SS oTevT.A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
MEAL IMPORT QUESTION.

Toronto, Ont. Nov. IA satis-
settlement has. now been
made OF the difficulties encountered
in importing from the United States
the 5000 tonsgof ~cottonseed meal and
5000 ons of oil cake meal which the
of agriculture purchased
some months 6 to be used in the
manufacture Of a standard dairy food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
ORMA SCHREIBER,
RED CROSS NURSE,
], DIES in FRANCE

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.-News
has been received here of the death
in France of Orma Schneider, a Red
Cross nurse who was at st. Johns
for several years. she ives selected
to complete the Nebraska unit and
was sent to France in September from
Des Moines. She died October 9.
No intimation is received here as to
the cause of her death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
Northwestern, NeUs

Eugene and Charles went to Red
Falls and brought the remains
here ON No. 80 Friday evening and on
Saturday No. 9 brought him to Crary,
where interment was made. Mrs.
Rebillard and children were suffering
with the influenza and were unable to
attend the funeral. Rev. Bagbie Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

villages, Alpine county, tucked away
in the Sierra Nevada mountains in
California, has sent word to the
United War Work campaign head
quarters that 1t accepts its quota Of
$3.50 and will go at least so per cent
over the ton. @ -&E,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
EVENING EDITION.
no. a.

no. q.
Report Of the Condition Of
r. c.r NRank
The F1fSt sSaVlIlSS Lain
a nr.rA pnrfs. In The state Of North =
=, Dakots Il the Close Of Business
~ !9s'
~ s.. s25s. 4s5.a7.
loans ana g nsc,,rad' and nm. -
Oyerdrafts. secureat = H. A37.sa <.
unsecuteo -, :;,.;. 7 3 me 80
WEI v Sayihss : : 49,. y 5,734.26 a
x1o .na, ne stools ny certih- 80
W aata . 1n,.Snns strs 49, S,77N,77M
. aiesn- Nhn,,se f,iynit,ire and
fsntmrhs 80 4 3,530.61
: .hastn 6oris ~. u 38.S38.11M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

es..' There are 213 native born, 2 ma
turalized and Z who have never taken!
out their first papers. 's ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
COMPANY.

10. o73.
Report Of the Condition o. the
r A BANK
At MARVEL, In the State OF North Ma.
kota, ct the Close Of BUSINESS
November LIST, 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
County Of Grand Forks.
/, O.. S. Hanson, president of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
O. S. HANSON,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of November, 1918.
(SEAL) ". H. KELSEY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: -.
P. S. PETERSON,
F. l.. GOODMAN. =,
TRACY B. BANGS.
~ Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

The concentrates will, now be allowed
to come into. Canada as rapidly as
they can be turned out by the United
States mills. a
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
Charter HI. 2s7o Reserve District No. .
Report Of the Condition Of
The First National Bank

At Grand Forks, in ths State Of North
Dakota, 1t the Close Of Business
Z on November I, 1918.
Resources.
Loans and discounts, in
Overdrafts unsecured 49,. 1868
~. S. Bonds deposited to Sc
e eaTe circulation tpar ON ooo
Liberty Loan Bonds: 81, 4,
pa ana ~ g; unpledsed -. 33,soo.oo
r. than U. S.
bonds) pledg- w.
ed to sec re
postal savings
deposits -. 100000
Securities other
than u. S.
bonds mot in
GLIDING stocks)
owned un-
pledged ..... 1872 00.0 OF ~
Total bonds, securities, etc,
other than U. S. ....., 157. 10000
Stock of federal reserve
bank. 500 Of subscrip-
tion) ................... 10000
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
Quiet oe Kicffenet.

Suffer ma ri ircmoclcS ipare
pao, laliaIo I'll Oct me Aor fommlcr.
"a aQi9cpeI nil nj aicruc louc Ganr
On til Sulcborcrnc. iom ri oil icl0c
Ill pore &enuer cucr til SoI6aierue
her / Sanoet r. De iom cr / Sronf
rise fan pl 10 fife icnOc Ill, unotn.
gen pi bar ipriftIt Si2pcniatlon FOR
Set. Nten al ale pore &cnner bIallot
Sol0otcrne her, iom mlao tilbrlnge
IulcR ! Camp" laugt bortc ira
SlTgt o. @enner. plI iPttc ubpre
itor lria paa at ian Ell SlIebor. %
at I'll i%aa0nuuc ,<lllcboycr hsrcr
Gonop blanot andre lSliIego0ter, oct
or oloeIcS iiffert Ser or oerior
Ell Gel Spifriitcr pnn Gonnp Iauct
cntcu nloe!ca u0eu Suffer cllcr meo
iuUrt libct al 0ruuc 0urcbarc 8arc
ioIfnlN