davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Governor Cox
Opens Tour Of
North Dakota

Grand Forks. N. d., Sept. 7.-
Governor Cox opened hts campaign
in this state here early today in his
message on the league Of nations
and other paramount issues.
Two other addresses were on the
governors itinerary today--at Dew
IFS Lake during u Commute stop
scheduled shortly before noon. with
the principal address in the state
tonight at Minot.
The governor spoke here from
the court house steps near the sta
ton. He urged independent thought
and action by the American cleo
torate, and asserted that he was not
making an artisan campaign, claim
ing that the issues transcend party
consideration this fall
He denounced the alleged repub'
lican plan for a separate peace with
Germany and urged disarmament,
provided, he said, under the treaty.
The governors schedule was
changed so, that he could prolong
his speech here, and also make rear
platform addresses at Leeds, Rug
by, Granville and Towner, North
Dakota, on his way to Minot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Next Meet Of
Artisans Will
Be In Astoria

Following a business session
Monday afternoon at which Astoria
was unanimously chosen for their
next convention, United Artisans
gathered at the armory Monday
night for their grand ball which
brought to close their annual con
vention held this year in Salem. !
The winner of the competitive
drill contests staged Monday morn
ing was announced by judges last
night to be Liberty assembly, OF
Portland, which was presented 9
$50 cash prize. Reedsport was CIV
en- special prize awarded to the
team coming the greatest distance
to the convention. Alberta and
Frank assem- blies were also enter
ed in the contest.
Part of the afternoon session
was devoted to the initiation of new
members, reports Of officers and
business Of like nature. All as
semblies reported gains in MEM
bership during the past year All
were said to be on q sounder H.
nancial basis than ever before.
y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Big Loan Is
Floated To
AidFrench
J.P. Morgan Company
Announces Terms Of
100000, 900 Exten-
sion Of Credit

New York. Sept. ii. P. Morgan
& Co. as syndicate managers today
announced the terms of the new
500, 100000 French loan, a .25-year
g per cent external gold obligation
to run from September Is next. The
bonds constitute direct lien on
the French government, which has
agreed to redeem them without re-
duction for any French taxes on or
before September Is, 1916. Sub
scription books will be open next
Thursday, at 100 and accrued inter-
est.
In the contract between the
French government and American
syndicate. France agrees to pay the
bankers as sinking fund trustees
not less than $4.400.00O annually
during the first five years to be ap-
piled toward the purchase Of the
bonds, and thereafter to retirement
of them, by lot at 10 and interest.
Branks, trust companies and
banking houses in various financial
centers are members of the syndi-
cate marketing the new bonds, de-
signed to supply fundst oward the
payment of Frances half of the
$500, 100000 Anglo French loan
maturing October Is 1T was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
MacSwiney Still
Conscious Today

London, Sept. 7.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork. who
has been on a hunger strike since
August 12 and for several days has
been in a critical condition In Brix-
ton prison. was reported apprecia-
bly, weaker this morning, but con-
scious and ablet o speak. Father
Dominic, private chaplain to Mac
Swiney. said the prisoner was suf-
fering intense pain in the left side
of his abdomen and in the heart.
Regarding the statement made
by Premier Lloyd-George indicate
ing that Lord MacSwiney probably
would be released If guarantees
were given that the murders OF po-
lice in ireland would cease. Father
Dominic said the prisoner had no
authority to make any promise Tor
the cessation of murders in Ireland
as he is only an individual Sim
Feiner.
.If the government is satisfied
that murders are taking place,
rather Dominic added. why does
Mt it capture the murderers and ex-
ecute them?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
League to Pass
On Lithuanian
Polish Probleln

Warsaw, Sept. 6.-PoIand -
ready to submit her dispute with
Lithuania over the frontier hetween
the two countries to arbitration ~
the league OF nations. 1t was an
.nounced here today.
Mondays official statement from
military headquarters reports addi-
tional attacks by the Ltihnnniann
upon Polish forces. which the lat
ter have repelled.
London, Sept, THE league of
nations is considering the Polish
governments apepal in the POLISH
Lithuanian dispute. Unless an 49,
|pointment occurs in the situAtfsa
Poland will be compelled to dHclaxn
war on Lithuania. the appeal states
The communication declares -
unprovoked attack had been made
on the Polish troops by Lithuanian
forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Harding Leaves
Marion to Fill
St. Paul Date

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Senator
Harding left Marion on a special
train today ;or st. Paul, MIMI
where tomorrow he will deliver his
first speech of the campaign out
side of Ohio.
The train. leaving here at a:so
a. M, will stop four hours in chi
cago in the afternoon while the
republican nominee motors TO
Fort Sheridan as the guest OF Ma
ior General Leonard Wood. and
visits the wounded soldiers at the
fort.
Reaching st. Paul at e:15 tomof
row morning, most of the day VIII
he spent at the Minnesota state
fair grounds, where the senator
will speak on agricultural issues.
Although no other set speecnes
are included in plans for the trip
II is expected that the candidate
will make several short talks along
the way. He returns to Marion
Thursday night.
Mrs. Harding accompanied inc
senator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Italian Towns
Shakenby Quake

Rome, Sept. IA very mark
ed earthquake shocks were report
ed this morning from points in
Tuscany. Casualties had resulted.
the reports stated. and the author
tiles have sent aid.
The points from which the
shocks were reported were Castel-
nuovo di Garfagnana. Pievefos-
clano. sastiglione di Ga7nagnan1
and Villa collemandia, all in Tus-
cany.
A shock lasting about five sec-
onds was felt at 7:55 o'clock ff2fn
morning in Milan and Genoa, ac--
lcording to dispatches from those
cities.
Nice. France, Sept IA heavy
earthquake shock was felt along
the Italian coast at 6:3o o'cIock
this morning. II was felt in every
town on this part of the coast. Rs
ports from Rome. received here
last night, stated shock was feat
in Milan and Genoa yesterday AZ
ternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Move Whole City
for Several Miles

Pocateilo. Idaho, Sept. T.
The entire city of American
Falls is to be moved. bag and
baggage, several miles from its
present location. American Falls
is a modern city of several thou
sand population and is situated
not from here on the Oregon
Short Line railroad in southeast
ern Idaho. The trarsplanting OF
the city is made necessary in or
der to construct a huge reclama-
ton dam on the site of the pres
ent town.
This modern miracle VIII De
engineered at an early date.
Laying out Of then ewt ownship
has been completed by expei,s
so that the owners of property
in the present town viii ex-
change their holdings for prop
erty similarly situated in the new
city. This method has been
adopted to prevent speculation.
The present American Fafls VIII
be completely submerged when
the dam Is finished.
Governor ID. W. Davis OF ida-
no lives in American Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
t. rG tr ~ t1n
Massachusetts
Busy Selecting
Nominees Today

Boston, Sept. 7-Massachusetts
balloted today to select the state
and congressional tickets that will
be voted on at the November cleo
ton. 1t was the first state primary
in which women participated and
they had registered in the approx
innate proportion of one woman to
every four men.
Mrs. Alice e. Cram of Boston,
was unopposed for the democrat
ic nomination for state auditor.
A majority of the contests were
for places on the republican state
ticket, the contest for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
being the only one on that party's
state ticket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
American Held
BY Bandit for
Ransom Escapes

Mexico City, Sept. 7.-W. A,
Gardiner, a citizen Of the United
States. who was captured by Pc
dro zamora. the Jalisco bandit.
on August 20, at Cuale, has escap-
ed, according to official advices.
Nothing is known as to the
whereabouts Of BERTHE G.. johnson.
British subject. who was a fell
low captive OF Gardiner.
General Estra. commanding
government troops pursuing Ia
mora, reported that the Zamora
band has been reduced from about
500 to 20, and there were bright
prospects for the annihilation OF
he outlaws soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Senate Committee Not Looking for u
Best Evidence to Support Charges
Made by Governor Cox, Moore Say
Women Escape
From JAIL; Use
Cops Telephone

Los Angeles, Sept. 7.--Doris Nc
Caulley and Virginia Brooks, two
young women prisoners in the city
Jail here. climbed from the women's
ward to the jail roof through a sky
light early today, crossed the roof
to window opening into police
bureau at headquarters, climbed in
to the room, summoned friends and
an automobile by using the police
telephone and drove quietly away.
The police officer who handled
their outgoing call on the depart
ment board said he thought the
faminine voice belonged to some
police woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Representative Of Democratic Nominee 49,
Why Chairman Of Republican Ways -
Means Committee and Aides are Mt s.
moned to Appear Before investigators

state chairman Of Kansas. ~ t1n
effect that wichita's Qussa rl
$12. 900.
Mr.. Moore said he had rsae
that Mr.. Upham had tesfifie4 tAM&
$1835 had been sent to utAh Nrl
he said that when this 6eelense
was made to the COMMITTEES tneco
was on file with the secrstnkY -
state of Utah sworn peateua1E
by Earnest Barburger, renub1jcen
national committeeman thae -
had received $4,000 from The ~
publican national committees
Mr.. Upham interruptsa lEs-
Moore. saying Ne had testlfisA
that he had sent 5000 70 Ueaa
which was 1886 more than 10y
had received from that stAtes 1lrp
witness apologized.
Senator Kenyon asked for nnen4
about the. alleged Ohio quoen-
Governor Cox says that tboo,
was raised in the twinkling - -
eye,'" the senator said. quot1N1k
the governors wheeling. W. 49,
address.
"Yes, and + have heard Il w&G
more than that" Mr.. Moore xGl-
torted and named several OH
republicans who, he raid. ccu14
give information.
Word Battle Staged
Fred w. Upham interrupted ~
.e,, r.. Hf1~..~ xx..k x,r.x.. - = = fS.si
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Sell Strip. Of Land
Only Wide as a Hair

Spokane, Wash. Sept. IA
strip Of land fifty feet long and
literally hairs breadth. wide in
Elk, WASH, has been sold at
sheriff.s sale. The sale was made
In this city by George W.. Shat
fer, Spokane attorney acting
for a third party. The strip Is
one eight-thousand -onehundred-
and-ninetyi seconds (T-S1s2) Of
an inch wide. -.s- --fst-- \
Shaffer and j. E. Depew Of
Elk bid against each other and
accepted smaller and still small
er fractions of the lot In return
for payment Of the $l5S.42 taxes
due. The offer dropped to. a
foot,t an inch, and finally to
the hairs breadth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Dempsey 5 Share eo
Purse Is $55, 600;
Champ Little Hurt

Benton Harbor, Mich. Sept. :.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion. received s55,-
900 for battering Billy Miske 20
defeat in the third round Of their
scheduled ten round bout here yes
terday. according to a statement
of the receipts given, out today by
Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of
the contest.
The total attendance Of the La
Dor day battle was 11.348 and the
total receipts were s134.904, i'm
cluding state and war tax. lMiske
fought on straight guarantee Of
$25.
After the knockout it was re-
ported that one of Miske's ribs
had been broken by. the terrific
punch he had received in the sec
ond round, but two physicians ex.
amined him and they agreed there
was no fracture. There was a sore.
red spot under Miske's heart. the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

OF the Mexican zone law as applied
to oil rights acquisition.
Mexico City, Sept. 7.-Dr. Cuth7
berto Hidalgo, under secretary In
charge of the Mexican foreign Of
flee, denied last night that a note
frelative to the petroleum situation
had been received from Washing
ton.
1t was learned from unofficial
sources. however, that the United
States, mbassy had received a note
for transmission to the Mexican
government, but that the latter
would not formally accept the note
or acknowledge receipt claiming
the communication was couched in
such terms that its acceptance was
impossible. $4,000. 5-5sA -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Twelve Bodies
Recovered from
Ruins Of Hotel

Klamath Falls, Or, Sept. THE
charred bodies Of ten persons had
been recovered early today from
the ruins of the Houston hotel.
which was destroyed by fire early
Monday morning. Identification OF
several is almost impossible. In the
ruins of the Seidrick apartment
house in which no fatalities were
known to have occurred, two un-
recognizable bodies have been
found, which makes the known list
of dead twelve.
A 17-year-old girl. whose body
was found in the ruins yesterday, is
believed to be that Of Miss Grace
Hall, Medford, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
American Protest to
Mexico Ouer OIOnlu
Informal Complaint

Washington, Sept. 7.-Instruc-
tions to the embassy in Mexico
City sent about three weeks ago d.
rected that informal representa-
tions be made to the Mexican au-
thorities against certain oil land
policies, it was learned today at the
state department, but no formal
note on the subject has been des'
patched. No advices that the Mexi-
can government had refused to re-
ceive the communications had been
transmitted, it was stated.
The embassy was instructed to
inform the Mexican officials that
the United States government look
ed upon the granting Of Oil land
Announcements" as in violation Of
the rights of certain American citi-
zens and also opposed the operation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
The ueafhar
Eskirnos Don't
Need Dentists

Boston. Sept. o. Eskimos
don't need dentists. Eskimos'
teeth are free from decay SO
long as they are outside the pale
of civilization. These facts were
made known to American dem
fists in national session here by
Pr. Percy Howe Of this city, VINO
obtained the interesting informa-
sstion only q few days ago In
letter from Stefanssoa, the ia
nous Arctic explorer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
First Hops Sold
Bring 60 Cents

Mt. Angel, Or. Sept. THE first
sale of 1920 hops in Marion county
said to have been made here
Yesterday when Keber Brothers
sold as bales to Tom Livesly q com
pany of Salem. This is the product
~ nine acres and consisted of about
5000 pounds. Mr.. Keber SAID ne
did not care to speculate much IN
hobs and took the first offer made
on the lot. They purchased the
land, which is located southwest OF
own last year and planted II IN
hops. The first crop netted iar
more than the cost of the land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Gardner-Grier
Match Leader

Roslyn, v Y. Sept. '---Th'rsy
six golfe-s, representing Scotland.
Canada and all sections of the
United sts;es continued play TO-
day for the national amateur
championship.
The gallery devoted most Of its
attention today to the match oe-
tween Bob Gardner Of Chicago,
and G. @. Grier. the Canadian cham
pion. Gardner was determined 10
GET revenge on John Bull because
of his loss last June on the Bri,-
ish amateur title to Cyril Tolley OF
England. who failed to qualify yes
terday in the present tournament
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Short on Barrels
for Big Apple Crop

Paris. Me-. Sept. 1.-The bump
er apple crop here is menaced oy
the shortage of barrels Oxford
county, which is claimed to lead
the world in apple production
raises Baldwins for the most OF is
crop. Growers here say exorbitant
nrices are asked for such barrels
a. are obtainabIe. and threaten to
let the apples stay unpicked IN
less they are treated fairly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
|llnber Prices
| Not to Decline

-. u's, Sept. There is no
|tbs - OIL an immediate decline
|ds,.aprrice price of lumber. according
k,sns,as 70 the fourth annual
a., Of the national retail
- eealers' association, which
10 here today. W :
,lss rs. A. Bowen of Detroit.
tss, Of the Organization. opin
prices would soon reascen5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Red Cross Busy
During August
Insurance Filed

Despite rumors that the Amer
lean Red Cross through its local
chapters had discontinued civil
ian, service, the August report of
Willamette chapter tSalem) dis
proves this. according to Alice Fl.
Dodd, secretary of the Salem or
ganization.
During this month, 231 inter-
views with applicants for aid or
information are recorded. The nuii
Der Of families assisted was 2S9
and the sum of $196.56 was ex-
pended for relief. During this
month there were 529 telephone
calls, relative to business with the
local office.
Insurance Outlined
Mrs. Dodd reports many inquir-
les from ex-service men who have
permitted their war risk insurance
to lapse. As the local Red Cross
chapter is the cooperative repre-
sentative for the government in
surance plan Mrs. Dodd is able to
aid the service men in reinstatine
this insurance. If the insurance
premiums have been unpaid Tor
not more than IS months. the ex-
service man may retain this pro
lection by paying two months pre-
MUM.
Should more than is months
have lapsed since the premiums
were paid. the soldier is required
to undergo a medical exam;natie n
at his own expense. If this exam
ination shows that the applicant
is in as good physical condition
as his discharge certificate indi-
Gates, he is reinstated upon pay
ment of two months premium.
After July 1921. this. reinstate-
ment plan will be withdrawn. ac-
cording to the congressional &C;
that gives the ex-scrvice man -ths'
privilege of resumption sitter laps
es for the periods indica'ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Japanese Peace
Enjoys Honored

Toxic, Sept. members os 'fs
Japanese delegation at the peace
conference at Versailles have been
accorded honors as a recognition OF
their efofrts toward the conclusion
OF a peace between the allied ma
tions and Germany. Kijuro Shide-
hara, vice foreign minister Turing
the latetr days of the war and now
Japanese ambassador at Washing
ton, has been created baron. a
similar title being given Keishtro
Matsui, former Japanese anabassa :
dor to France.
Marquis Kinmochi Sainji has
been elevated to a prince, Vfscount
Yasuya Uchida, former ambassd-
dor to the United States ana pres
ent foreign minister, and Viscount
Chinda, formerly ambassador at
Washington and in London, have
been made counts. NodUaki Ma
kino. former minister of foreign az
fairs and Koretiyo Takahashi. pres
ent minister of finance. have been
awarded the title Of viscoupt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Texas Man Who
Recovered Life
Nine Times, Dead

Houston, Texas, Sept. 9.-Aft-
er coming to life nine times in
the last year after he had been
pronounced dead, M. l.. Gran
berry, unknown except to police
records, died here yesterday
and was officially pronounced
dead by surgeons at. the muni-
cipal hospital
Cranberry has been all but
buried a number of times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Death Toll of
Wreck Reaches
TweIpe Today

Denver. Sept. 7.--Wiiliam simon1
40, of oBulder. Colo. injured in the
head on collision OF two interurhan
cars yesterday. died at the ccuuzE
hospital early today. making the 10
tai dead twelve. Doctors said tho
injuries OF five others probanIx
would be fatal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Census Figures

Rs.t t<nlngtOn. Sept. key !
sss :. Fla. 1909: decrease !
De, n. 10 Fer cent !
sorao,Ksi.o, orr. Kio, Texas. 1o,5ss: in !
psrs s'csed S since 1919. !
iaersss'S Snester. ssr. n. Y. fs.57s !
b.. 49, asa Or PA per cent !
tsssze a. Wis., 2I.2s4: in !
'iss or 4e.7 per cent. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

Hop pickers are arriving at
Springfield. Lane. county. for the
nicking season. which has begun
TWO cents pound viii be the aver
age price for picking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

over 1,oee.oOo pounds Of prunaa
IN the vicinity Of Myrtle Creek
Douglas eonnty.t are stin anScld-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

A young man named Poiiet Is re-
ported to have been killed while
deer hunting In the Alsea country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

The forest fire patrol operating
out of Eugene reports IA forest
fires. One large fire was reported
to be burning in green timber in the
vicinity of Alsea bay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Ex-Kaiser'S Chef
Saved from Burial
in POtter's Field

Chicago, Sept. Z. - Rudolph
Goeta. reported to have been the
personal chef for the ex-kaiser At
one time, and aged Chicago mys-
terry man, recently found dead In a
local hotel, was saved from bur-
ial in potters field when bell boy
found $3.50 under the mattress in
his room. Police are searching for
his sister. who is said to hold his
bank book containing deposits OF
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

sir. Moore quoted a letter from
Samuel b. Amidon. democratic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-09

Sc iis fat mee bc99c 6rroer % Iu.tc
Ginene. for life ar Mite Srnet al Sdnos
og Steniprut. 50 lilo 9it Oct. iii De
bar / brotteIte Y~reltebditen / Nsherreo.
Ga i%tanicbe "gtnio" % iiiso Tnitsn.
On @interoaa oar ban oppe / Npts
leituInidrten eiter CT ScmnierlGs. ia
ban paa Siempeien TOM / 0eiitultieipi
bIso ban bar en- Sente iom git efter
9eicn, ct Stptie iorar &oeiten. Sum udr
itaielig tlGot % babe auloault SPAR,
Ionr hama / en- Slette ncbefter Hn9aen.
6un ait life fort. men rusIeoe ia1
'ntddi iteoeftcr Nlelud 49, mems hlili
trdleoe og lang mco en Steutnte. 'da
uenoclie on.fer. az han aloria hanee
hert Wagen. 9nn blep npsalcrria efter
ar fud ie Scnten pad nnrnere 6olb, %
ban HOG a Soften. Wcn / bet iarlnic
brrote Der oct rare, al Sas'et prlteoe
iiloopcr moo @a!ien. ca Oct ionl bar
nrlien enooa rorere rar, at Scnten Iart
neo / Sorhcr. Set lioite Nnocrs iaa al
benoe pdr ben anlogule iooarilctten.
"Stor Gnores" bocos en- Sio / Staus
idalot9renoen. paa 9iiielh. On Ena
! VlllullUtU lCllc UlU UulIuutl III
@rrttc, / SeliorS, for at iaa hoesiet
nogen 6oruetinoer. ga ban Tom borteus
for WlptIclttl traf han paa ct Het5tatbl
mco Ter llnger l.. Sc var iaa inc. IT
ban life tunoe luoe pare at tu8e bern
op % lrgae benz / 6atten in. WRen lite
iar babe hau aiort BET. fgr Hetlefats
moreu fom irttenoe og ior % inNoers
dig eitcr gurelraecn hans oQ pioere
opcfter 90 ino / Nuietarmcn o0 I'D AZ
Den OF ncb 0at!cu % TOO ell hinge |
Nirftcn % for famine %eien tllbd9e III
Siet. 90 iia hplot ben pda, Ill DEN
bduhc bcutcf ale Ter. Men "a bar Nnz
oer5 ogiao iaar / Sfinhet, eiter Der
bpor Nsiiefatmoreu hauhe iarct. a
onttcnl "a ben bar glll inopcnoi9 iom
eli 9Ggaeblomnle, % Der lliatepc 1da
itertt al Ben. al Nnhcr5 moatte fate
ben, enOoa ben par nr'tcn MI.
Gu Sommeron9 par Ran a Siflclo.
"a meben5 Fan git / line eane Sanfer,
~lan0sneo en- 0tpr, pioite bnn life Sroet
Al far Fan blep omfaunct boafra. 0dn
pcr,ote 0ouepet, o. loo at oct bar Gil
@iprn. Set tom iuo rpentet pad bont,
at ban life ft idmIet San.erne fer ban
babe ta0ct frem Nribtpiben % inrptt
Rem iuIo % trnot Den. gicn "a 'utns
Qcoc ban iia rurht. og odu Vlpri,en Ell
2rcirpe lad hen 'lap NaprtnAet % ioJ
&npcn lat bortouer Wtprcu.
Ga Nnorcdslcu.