davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Facts About VloIins.

some people are possessed of the
luea that the more scars. cracks and
uishgurements they are In an old vio-
I'M the more valuable 1t is. The con-
uary Is true. In the case of genu-
me old Cremona violins, preservation
enters largely into their value. The
more perfectly preserved they are, the
greater prices they command. VIC
ms with the beautiful Cremona var
nish In fine state of preservation are
specially sought by connoisseurs. Vic
"nists who wish to preserve the value
" their vlolins should take pains to
Aeep them In perfect repair, and to
wipe all dust and resin off the violin
utter using.-Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Blood Infusion.

In cases where new blood is re-
quired to fill the depleted veins of a
human being, it is not practicable to
use for the purpose the vital fluid of
Dog or any other animal, because 1t
would act as a poison, destroying life
instead of saving 1t.
This is for the reason that the blood
OF lower animal is not chemically
me same as that of man. The fact
GOES not seem very surprising, but the
recent discovery that the various races
Oh mankind differ in respect to the
chemical makeup of their blood Is
undeniably curious.
Experience has proved that 1t will
not do to introduce the blood of a ne
gro into the veins of white man or
vice versa. And the same remark APP
phes to the Mongol, the Malay and
the American Indian. In any such
cases a chemical reaction follows
which is injurious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
TOTEM POLES" TELL STORY
are historical Records, and Not, as
Many Supposed, Idols to Be
Worshiped.

An art in sculpture not resembling
any other art in the world unless pos
Slbly that of ancient Mexico, Is found
highly developed among the aboriginal
natives of the northwest coast.
Their material is always wood. and
is furnished by huge trees from the
forest, which are carved into the
most fantastic shapes. In this style
are sculptured the so-called totem
poles" which, often of great size and
height, astonish the observer by the
intricacy of their workmanship and
the weird imagnatiyeness of their
complex designs.
Early missionaries In that part of
the world mistOok the totem poles for
idols. As a matter of fact, they pos
Sess no such significance, being merely
heraldIc columns. Each tribal clan
has its own traditions and myths,
which takes the place of history, and
these are symbolzed by the extraor-
binary birds and other animals, some.
times human faces or figures, carved
on the totem poles
Thus the Bear clan will have its
heraldic column topped by the sculp-
tured figure of a bear. The raven
shows up cOnspicuously as the totem,
or crest, of the Raven clan; the whale
for the Whale clan, and so on.
To the IMMERSED a totem pole would
have no significance beyond its queer
ness, but 1t is in reality whole story
carved In wood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
New Discoveries in Crete.

Excavations at Knossos, Psaetos
and other sites In Crete have not mere
~ established the existence of a people
whose form of civilization was the
earliest in Europe, but have shown
much about their daily life, games.
amusements; their art, religion, writ.
ing-though hardly yet their language !;
their physical characteristics, dress
and the houses they live in:
huge palace, as big as Bucking-
ham palace. has been unearthed at
KnOssos. 1t has a drainage system
that an eminent Italian archeologist
has described as absolutely English, :"
and that certainly anticipates the by
drauic engineering of the Nineteenth
century. The men of science engaged
in the work estimate the age of their
discoveries at four thousand years.
Discoveries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Elevator Rope in Coal Mines.

One of the most impressive things
about a colliery, TO an outsider, is the
mammoth drum which winds the rope
which brings coal up from the pit. This
monster drum may measure 100 feet
In circumference, and weigh about 200
tons. and it will wind in the rope with
its load at a speed of nearly 60 miles
an hour. There are miles of the rope,
when the pit is a deep one, like the
Yorkshire Main colliery's, whose YER
teal shaft holds the record for depth
by going down nearly 1000 yards ana
for long distances horizontally me
rope costs $40 yard and its maximum
life is three and one-half years. Every
inch of 1t passes each day through
mans hands for examination. Shaft
accidents are very rare.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
ANCIENT RACES PLAYED BALL
'0ss'ne the Sphere Is Supposed to
rave Had Deep Symbolic Mean.
ing Centuries AGO.

Aithough 1t is proven fact that
'ne game now designated bnsebotl is
Oh modern and purely American origin
the use of bail In ceremonies and
games goes back many centuries.
-Four thousand years ago in tho
twelfth Egyptian dynasty, a Comic
artist sculptured on the temple REM
hassan, human figures throwing and
catching balls. a leather,covered han
used IN games played on the Milo ovar
~ centuries ago, has a place among
'he many archaeological specimens in
the British museum. Ii has n seyved
cover and is in a remarkable state of
preservation.
Inc game of ball was prized nv tho
1reeks as giving grace and elasticity
10 the human figure, and they erected
statue to one Aristonicus for his
proficiency in 1t. Ancient medical
practitioners were wont to prescribe
course Of ball playing. where the
modern doctor would order n diet Of
pills.
IL is supposed that ball tossing had
ueep symbolic meaning when played
IN the spring of the year; and that
the tossing Of the ball was intended
nrst to typify the upsprlnging of the
lie or nature after the gloom of win
TER And, whether this was the case
among the people Of antiquity or not,
II Is remarkable fact that the &c
cleslastics of the early church adopted
'his symbol and gave It a very special
significance by meeting on Easter day
ana throwing a ball from hand to
hand, to typify the Resurrection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
THEIR LAST FEAST
M0hammedan Fanatics Paid
Dearly for brain Stew"
Excess Of Zeal Discouraged by French
Authorities in Northern Senegal
in Effective Manner.

BoOmba is not the seat of Moham-
medan culture in Africa. Boomba
lies in northern Senegal. behind the
west coast of Africa. Inundated at
the onward strides of Dakkar, a
worldly seaport knowing neither re-
ligion nor shame, And let it be known
to all men that the natives in the
hinterland nigh unto Boomba ale as
the wee Sma' hours of the mornin',"
in blacklist darkness but seeking the
light of great awakening.
Last month. while the Clontarf,
stout shipping-board vessel. now at
pier %, foot of Pacific street, lay to
in the roadstead at Dakkar a wave of
revival hit the vicinity of Boomba, ac-
cording to the assistant engineer
The blacks got religion and the
blacklands resounded with the chant
of There is no God but Allah, and
Mohammed is his prophet"-in fervent
Senegalese.
Now, the German found the Sene-
galeSe a terceSume soldier. On his
native jungle trail he is even more so.
On the warpath went the newly con-
verted Mohammedans, with fire in one
hand and the sword in the other, after
the fashion of Saladdin's host. They
were bound to out-Mohammed Mo-
manned and great was their zeal.
Furthermore, they were bound on
quest to show their brethren, unbeliev-
Ing dogs on the docks of Dakkr, that
a warrior of the jungles could acquire
that polish which some say comes only
to citizens of the worldly state, dwell
Ing In a great metropolis.
There CHANGED across their march
party Of Frenchmen, hunting wild
beasts of the field. The Frenchmen
were moreover unbelieving dogs. The
slaughter was swift pitiless and al
most painless. Eleven dead Gauls
were laid at the feet of the chief of the
Boomba hinterand.
my children" cried he, in rolling
brogue such as is banded about in the
jungle, behold these men of culture
and little faith, They have the wis
dom of them who sit in high places.
but they have the faith of the grovel-
ing jackal We have done we'll to
chop off their heads Cow we will do
well to acquire their wisdom. Let us
have brain stew, made from the brains
of the Frenchmen, IN whom there was
wisdom but little faith"
And so the stew was eaten.
About a week later, a dozen of these
fierce seekers after great wisdom
were gathered in by the French au-
thorities. And in another week they
were sent to another land, far beyond
the clouds, where the houris tread the
mazes of the heavenly dance and wis
dom comes to all men who are true
believers. At least, that is the tale as
told by the assistant engineer. And
thus endeth the quest of the converts
of the Boomba hinterland. searchers OF
wisdom in the name of the prophet
Brooklyn Eagle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Strange Leases.

For weird leases London would DC
hard 10 beat in some instances, says
correspondent. He dealt with houses
lately which were for sale and found
that the ground landlord was the duchy
of Cornwall, the leaseholder paying an
annual ground rent of fourpence Ana
his fourpence was sent every year IN
nm envelope which cost twopence' ana II
cost the duchy twopence TO ackno"i-
edge receipt! "But there is a stranger
Ieose In the north of London he said;
"some houses there are leased until
,he death Of the duke of Connaught.
There is no other date attached to the
document"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
The Worlds Advancement.

Those who, in retrospect, recall the
days of the hand sickle may well
marvel at the developments which have
taken place within their recollection ,
They have seen, besides the develop
ment in agriculture, the Inauguration
of almost countless devices and utili-
ties. They have seen railroads built
across the continent, the telegraph and
telephone perfected, great steamship
lines established and more latterly the
motor car and the airplane utilized in
everyday affairs. Until the hand sickle
was laid aside it had been used since
that time to which the memory of men
runneth not to the contrary. And yet
to them, it may seem the advent of
the grain cradle and the crude horse,
drawn reaper was but as yesterday.
PersOnified, those homely early devices
seem almost like the explorers of the
earlier ages who set out upon voyages
of discovery with nothing to guide
them but vision of something grand,
err and more beautiful than their eyes
had ever beheld.-Exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Judging a Poet.

mere are two ways of measuring Q
poe'' either by an absolute aesthetic
:, or relatively to his position
he literary history of his country
anu the conditions of his generation.
DOln should be borne In mind as CO..
r r. in a perfectly fair judgment.
ms positive merit is to be settled
. ~, by the former yet an in
neent criticism will find its advan-
ee not only in considering what be
o "as' out what, under the given cir
~ nis.ahces, 1t was possible for him to
James Russell Lowell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Dehydrated Fish Valuable.

Electrical dehydrating plants fol
fish are promised as a result of recen,
experiments In England. which demon
strate that Ii is possible with the aiG
of heated air to accomplish In briei'
time results that now require many
days Of air curing, says Popular Me
chanics Magazine. Deprived of every
trace of moisture, the fish meat may
he kept for years. and then restored
for three days In water. The drieG
aeeh also may be ground into a fine
Hcur Of high food value. The process,
has been patented in ali countries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
-O,cx HORSES POOR MOUNTS
.d Animals Remember and Re-
.oond to Signals They Have Been
Taught to Obey.

:. 4. not always wise TO teach
70 play tricks, as is proved 10y
w., .,orv told by all English army Of
fcer, ,, o,na h
,,sisted on sitting down with his
-" la whenever he heard q band play
- tbe prototype Of a horse belong
90 tho officer who. In weak mo-
On, had taught 1t to rear up and
seaIoam' whenever he leaned forward
10 make q bow
7, was all very pretty when the
.mear was out riding and met any
law Of his acquaintance. hut II be-
mo nuisance when he was out pig
ticking in India. He would lean for
.ord IN meet the rush of a charging
hoar with his spear-up would go the
hoost on end just ut the moment when
no mans safety depended on his TAX
,no true and deadly aim with his
snoar point. The consequence was
hot the ANIMALS legs showed many
scars from boars' tusks, and he was
lpcky that he did not end his career
with his body ripped open.
The officer had. too, at one time a
sne hut somewhat nervous charger
One day on a parade the mount sud
denly gave way with the officer and
ouIetly lay down. The rider thought
for q moment he was Ill, but on rous-
Inc him he Immediately sprang to his
feet again, quite fit and well. A
week or so later when riding with a
friend they stopped for a moment to
admire the view, when down the horse
went II was evident to the officer
that he had been trained to lie down
at given signal, but the man never
rould discover for the life of him
what that signal was.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Accounted For

Ihese pampered animals are gen.
!. hi-tempered." Don't blame
Dettish." - PCS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Spend Your Money at Home
Assist in the Development and Share in the
Profits of Home Enterprise

Buy Units in Montana Farm, Owned by Pullman Man. and
Located in the Center of an Oil District Where Six
Separate Drilling Operations Will Start
This Spring
Read what the Cutbank ont Pioneer Press has say Of
the oil prospects at Kelvin, only short distance from the
Seth CarEson property:
n looked like Riverside drive with all the
Shelby, Bank Sweet and other
The big attraction Campbel's
ont he of
in assuming large
portions derrick Gordan Campbell Co.
three miles northwest OF
drilling will in the of few
abundant supply of water, and the bunk
shack completed All that remains to
the derrick, and haul the tools to 1t,
being accomplished rapidly and horses
a number of other companies in the Kelvin field
within the next three
will short time until there will be 10
operating n the immediate vicinity
Units the Clarkson property beng sold the easy
payment plan $5 down and 500 month until the full $O0
paid. This plan is effective only until July J.
GARRISON 200 UNIT OIL
Offices First National Bank Building
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Josie Allen, who lives near the
Nlite Chapel Is i'll.
Edward Houran is selling some fine
blackberries from his farm near the
White Chapel
Clifford Harrington and son Abe at
tended the Cambridge fair last week
Fred Buck OF the Stakeholder plant
vas in Hposiek Falls Monday with
lou. horse load of hardwo\ lumber.
L nest Harrington and family at.
tendedothe Cambridge fair two days
last week. 4lF
Miss Marcia Bouplon OF Bennington
is spending her vacation with rela.
tiyes in Salisbury
Asa Elwell was in bennington Sat.
urday on business.
Nelson Waite was in Bennington
Saturday with farm produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley Elwell OF
Bennington we're week end guests at
Clifford Harrington's.
Henry Harrington and family at.
tended the Cambridge fair
Miss Eta Taylor OF Green Island
n. Y, is spending her vacation with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Becker of the
White Creek road were Sunday
guests in Glastonbury.
Frank Russell has social gather.
} i... -, h,c forr, avar.. IgriJa,. avap
ing with large attendance. Music
/ is furnished by Harold Elwel on the
violin and Mrs. Richard Mattison on
the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Montgomery
sare assisting Mrs. Julia NJ. Montgo-
merry with her farm work
AAbel Harrington was in Bennington
the, past week moving load of goods
for his daughter, Mrs. e. Turner, to
the home she has purchased in Green
Mountain Valley.
Edgar Kennin, OF Mortified Mass,
is at Maple Hill doing his haying on
his farm that he recently purchased.
Letters have been received from
Rev. Paul NJ. JOY ana wire, VINO are
at Lawton, Alabama with Rev. II. A
Harper and wife, Mrs. joys parents
Rev Paul NJ. JOY has accepted pas
torate at Dalhart Texas. Mrs. joys
health would not permit her to stay
in South America where they have
been doing missionary work for the
past year.
Miss Ella Potter visiter Miss Edith
Madison over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mattison en-
tertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mattison, Sunderland and Mrs. Angela
Madison, Mrs, Ira Madison. Mrs
Leyarie Harrington and Buell. Har
rington. I
Mr.. and Mrs, William Lane enter
tanned relatives from Hoosick Falls
during the past week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25
WEST sHAFTsBuRY

Mrs. Lila Chase and, son, Glare OF
Bennington were recent guests OF
Mrs II. f, Tinkham,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Tinkham and
family attended the Baptist picnic
held at Hedges Lake, Saturday.
Miss Florence Humphreys of North
Bennington spent Friday with Miss
Lena Amidon.
Rev and Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs.
Chandler were callers at Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Reeds Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sherman are
rejoicing over the birth OF daughter
at the Mary Mcclellan hospital, Cam
bridge, n. Y.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Cambridge Valley fair last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley spent
Sunday at West S0ndlake.
Miss Clarissa Perkins was recent
guest of Mrs. Fred Eddy of Benning-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Frances of
Brooklyn are the guests for two
weeks of Mrs. Frances brother, Clay
ton Reed
Miss Ruth Ames of BuclSirk was
the week end guest of Mrs. Newell
l1lennett
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Davis have re
turned to Brooklyn after a two weeks
Il I...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Wanted-Veal calves at the Geek
Line.
Good sweet potatoes Checker
Line.
Fancy home dressed poultry at the
Checker Line.
Last call on preserving plums.-
Checker Line market.
Abe the jeweler will be at the Put
nam House Friday, Aug. rs.
| Mrs. Mary Hodgkins has returned
from stay at Eagle Bridge, n. Y.
Dollar Day--Frlday and Saturday
at Library Millinery Parlor. 9lt2
Order your fish tonight for early de-
livery. Store open after 6 p. M.
Petras Mkt.
Bebe Daniels in "0ne Wild Week
and a Sunshine comedy. Singer Mid
gets. Harte l:,eatre tomorrow.
Halibut, haddock, cod. Boston blue,
mackerel. salmon, butter fish, and
sword fish at Petras Mkt. Phone
! 576.W.
Mrs. F. b. Packard and daughter,
Mary Louise, w.ao have been spend
ing six weeks at Lake George, have
returned home.
W. II. Sheldon, who has been visit.
ing his brother in law. F. B. Patterson,
has returned today to his home in
Hopkinton, Mass
Mrs. Willard Page and infant son,
Willard, jr, have been discharged
from the tPunam Memorial hospital,
and are again at their home on Gage
street.
| Viola Dana uses gowns bought for
six pictures In 'Lile's Darn Funny"
and a wholesome comedy Ready to
Serve" with Smoky the Humanzee
Harte Theatre today.
Halibut haddock. cod. Boston blue,
lake trout, white fish. carp, yellow
pike, butterfish, founder salmon,
Block Island, blue. live and boiled Ion
ster, hard and soft shell clans Check
/ er Line.
There will be special meeting of
the Woman $ Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can Legion in the Legion rooms Sat.
urday, Aug. q. at p. III. The pur-
pose Is to elect delegates to tAe con.
venton which is to be held In Rut-
land, Sept. 6. All members are ur.
gently requested to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25
o.ters Cared For.

A pair of fully developed ottcrs have
heen discovered in u slough along the
EmndywIne, near West Chester, Pa
ami have been watched with interest
By many persons.
They are the only ones reported In
Chester for probably 40 years, and
IRE very carefully protected by the
owner of the property where they
have made IL den in u bank beside the
still water.
The animals are said to be about
fuur feet in length and very active.
It Is believed a number OF young may
be- produced In the den beneath the
bank and prove the founding Of col
ony which will arouse much future
lterest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25
a&lEIMk4Ma
Peters, sr.

Peters, sr. aSsslFEk4MM
Mrs. Anna Robinson is making eX-
tensiye repairs on her residence.
Mrs. Bertha LOOMS OF Dalton, Mrs
Adelbert Hawkins and Miss Stella
Hawkins and friend of South Shafts
bury we're callers here Monday.
Mrs. Jeanette Perkins is painting
her residence.
Mrs. j. b. Lakin and daughter,
Helen and Miss Ellen Conroy OF Ar.
lington were recent guests of Mrs.
Lester Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
are residing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Robinson.
Among the prize winners at the
Cambridge Valley fair were H. IN,
Dyer, winner OF first prize on sheep;
Arthur La Clare and Ernest Stanley,
winners OF first prizes on chickens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25

: hare was shot while up tree by
n Manitoba hunter. The animal had
been caught by huge hawk nad MS II
was rising with It's prey the hunter
got both on tie enc shot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25
loo cond TO Be vrus.

MY SON said the elderly sage,
"beware the man who says he wants
TO make YOU rich"
"But he may be sincere"
There's not that much sincerity in
the world"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25

Dentists 'Nife-"John so enjoys
working en- our little country place.
There are SO many stumps to pull
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25
A Good Memory.

"How does Scrlbson get the atmos'
phere for his stories Of rural life?'
Gle goes up 10 an Office he uses
on the twentieth floor Of skyscraper
and thinks about the time VIXEN he
was boy on tie farm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-25

Catarrh is n local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
do It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
Il. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Ser % Ser.

@erman &anien (@angerem par
forrige Spnoag / Milma11fee for at
bente fin @usbeitprerin6e Der bar
%gennemgaaet en- Operation for 800
be6 bum er 11 ful6itenoig raft.
Mife 2a11rien bar A111 neoiat fig
iom Ganolpge, % bar allereoe &en=
6erne fu16e al Mrbei6e.
@or gan1le Sen .. S. 6riberg
1926 @omlan6 Mbe. ct otter / &eno<
iba, ban agter / ner Sremtt6 at
feiie til &ebenbabn bpor ban ifal
bore Direftdr paa bans 6a6ers ltore
Sfoteis Sabrif.
8~ro6eriamf1noets og Sangfore.
ningen 8rages &egleipillere bill |
Mar lite fernpe moo 6e gebe 9anio
ipi1ler fra &act1te, bpab @run6en Ell
be6 ri lite, me1t ri antager at 9a:
niaipillerne ct Dem 1t6t for oberleg:
ne, tbi belton6ig bar &enoiba il
maotte betole @il6et, r1er maaiff
Sc fun lioer at ipille rneb Soft frc
8. s.. g.. 1i6en Sc bar fen6t Sui
efter Chicago 9. g. @sier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
KrnnAha.
Establishing.

@erten paa 8rooeriamfun6ets
Sail 2aurit5 8aitrup fDlote forrige
@enoag 80 @ar, ittet timber, at ser
/ Ben Mnleontng bar flor 6eitmiooag
paa &allen til 9@re for 6en popule<
re @ert. Mite 2a1,rien bar 0r6=
itprer og uofpl6te Ben &oit me6
megen @utine. Malerme1ter @iggo
&anien fra @ocine bolot Te1ttalen
og mango bar De imaffe og belmente
0ro ser folot ODER Gpoielsoogsbar=
nets @obeo. 2aurit3 8aitrup ser er
foot / &ebenbapn tom for Z Mar
St6en TIL Mmerifa, og Ianoe6e /
&enoiba bbor ban iammen ne6 fin
elitb9roige &uitru bar ifabt Dem cit
flor @ennefreos> Ser fta6ig forgges,
2aurit5 8aitrup bleb ii6ite Sui balgt
til @ert paa g. g. g. &al1, og at
ban foritaar fine Sing bi6neoe SEN
MGngoe al bao6e Spite og ......
&arer ON, iom ri bar faa bel6ig
at bore meo til at np6e.