davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
the town, and destroy the eggs of in
sects that have bothered you this

the town, and destroy the eggs of in
sects that have bothered you this
year.
When you are with teachers and
they show an interest in your town,
tell them something about it
established in 1873 when the rail-
road was built, laid out to parallel
the railroad and the railroad was
built paralleling the river, hence the
town is not fore-square with the
compass but on the diagonal. The
population is 5000 less the shrink
age of the past two or three years.
1t has sewer system built in 1910;
the water system belongs to the city
and is mostly new and modern. The
town rates high financially and has
few bushes failures. Commercial
travellers and wholesale houses say
that Blackfoot merchants pay their
bills better than the average of the
other towns. The records of the
telephone company show Blackfoot
paying about 80 to SO per cent of it's
rental bills in advance most of the
time, and only in general financial
districts does it go down below 80
per cent. The lowest record for a
long term of years was 80 per cent
in June, 1920, and last month it was
back to "a.
Blackfoot has good many
wealthy people for small town.
Most of them have invested literally
in lacol real estate and erected bust
ness houses and good homes, and
have had q pride in keeping them
in good condition thru all the years.
Some of these men made small
| fortunes in mining or stockraising
long ago and have been loyal enough
to stay and spend their money in the
coutry where they made it. 1t is not
considered good craftsmanship to
make money in community and
then move away and take it all
along.
When you take the teachers out
for drive, point out to them the
places where those people live OF
whom you can say something COM
| plimentary, and complimentary
things can be said Of the wealthy be.
cause they have wealth-compli.
mentary things can be said of those
with humber estates because they
did the best they could with what
they had. There are some who have
distinguished themselves by what
they have done or are doing or fol
their activities in making a better
town or better schools or better en-
tertainments or making this weed
less (nearly) town or a town with
out typhoid fever; you might tel
them that you are going to drive
them all thru the town and see Il
they can find the district where the
poor people live-did you ever SEE
it. Can you find that part Of town.
! While you are visiting with your
guests about the town, tell them Of
the pretty good teamwork among
the citizens--how we do not always
agree, but we work toward the com
mon objective regardless of differ
ence of opinions. Say to them thai
while it is easy for town to have
cliques and always find one element
to oppose any undertaking just be-
cause a certain other bunch is for it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Dianity.

Mother-Is your new friend Margery
what l would call nice girl, a digni.
fed girl?
Fair Undergrad-Oh yes. Why,
when we have plays we always give
her the maids part because nobody
else has good enough manners.-Co'
lumbia State.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

The way to peace is not thru
armies and navies. You do not
guard against hydrophobia by rails
ing dogs on large scale.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Bingham County
Wins State Prizes
Continued from Page One)

Summer-First, John Quinn, Ba-
salt.
Hubbard-First, r. ]. Bennett,
Shelley.
Cucumbers
Market Cukes-Second, G. w.
Bird, Blackfoot.
Onions
Prizetaker-First, John Quinn,
Basalt.
Yellow Danvers-second, John
Quinn, Basalt.
Yellow Globes-First, John
Quinn, Blackfoot.
Red Globe-Second, G. w. Bird,
Blackfoot.
White-First, George Lechleiter,
Aberdeen.
Grass Seed
Red Clover-First, Ira Wenger,
Aberdeen.
Alfalfa-First, Ted Schultz, Aber-
deem. Second, T. s. Vanderford,
Aberdeen. Third, J. w. Stratton,
Aberdeen.
Sheaf Wheat Second, William
Mark, Blackfoot.
Sheaf Oats-First, G. w. Bird,
Blackfoot. Second, Curtis Bird,
Blackfoot.
Timothy Second, G. W. Bird,
Blackfoot.
Miscellaneous
Head Lettuce-First, M. N. Aus
tin, Blackfoot. Second, J. s. Austin,
Blackfoot.
Parsnips First, G. w. Bird,
Blackfoot. Second, Curtis Bird,
Blackfoot.
Cauliflower- Second, Fred Jen-
sen, Blackfoot.
Peppers-First, Mrs. A. B.
Stephens, Blackfoot.
Egg Plant-Third, Paul Wood
ruff, Blackfoot.
Turnips-First, G. w. Bird.
Blackfoot.
Rutabagas First, G. w. Bird,
Blackfoot.
County Collective Exhibit
Bingham county took first in the
county collective exhibit. There were
five counties competing in this con-
test. We also took first on artistic
display.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

No Economist. Clerk Crying Tor
a raise)-''I cant live on my
salary, SIR"
Employer-"Well, I'm sorry to
hear that. 1 was about to promote
you to the head of our econmy de-
partment. Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

A Poser-A kindly looking old
gentleman was stopped by a very
little girl carrying parcel.
please. sir" she said pollte!y'
"is this the second turning to the
left? "-Tit-Bits (London.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

istance as a result of years of lack
or vision on the par of previous adj
ministrations.
The school children of Hammond
must be provided for regardless of
cost, became the slogan. No one
VIII ever know what maneuvering
was required to raise the funds with
which 10 buy new sites, build per-
manent and temporary buildings and
keep funds on hand with which to
pay salaries and running expenses.
Although the pay of school board
members is only $500 a year, there
we're times of stress when the af-
fairs of the board required a large
percentage Of the time of the board
members.
RESULTS IN EVIDENCE.
Dissension was eliminated. In
~creases in teachers salaries resulted
building up shattered morale and bad
~ battered personnel. The school
city today is a different institution
than it was when Tenant. Bonn
berger and Smith found IT. and then
brought II up and out Of its sorry
state.
Tenant was the first president OF
the Hammond Rotary Club. He has
been one Of its anchors In the cru
cial first years Of its history. Ten
nant says Rotary has seen one of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

family. residing at 12s Fourth Ave.
Albany. He says: Every member
of our family is enthusiastic over
Tanlac. It's certainly a medicine
for all the family
From far-away, Canada
this message: MY little girl. nay
son and myself are all enjoying
splendid health now and Tanlac
brought It all about" Mrs. Eert
Hewer. 1913 East Avenue. Toronto,
Ontario.
I'VE call Tanlac The Family
Medicine here in our Virginia.
home, because II restored my moth
er and sister to perfect health, just
the same as 1t has done me-" is the
enthusiastic statemnt OF Mrs. ]. r.
Robertson. Danville. Va.
And on through the list, men,
women and children from every
state in the Union and every prov
ince OF Canada unhesftatingly come
forward and tell in words ringing
with sincerity OF the wonderful
benefits Of health and happiness
that Tanlac has brought into their
homes that were formerly dark
ened by the gloom OF sickness. suf-
fering and despair.
And should yours be one OF those
homes where any member OF the
family Is thin. run down and weak
ened from loss OF appetite, caused
by indigestion and stomach trou-
bles. you have at your very door the
means that will no doubt bring the
sunshine of vigorous health back
into their lives and yours. just a 1t
has done in so many thousands OF
other cases. Do not delay Get a
bottle Of Tanlac from your druggist
today.
Tanlac Is sold IN Hammond by
Summers Pharmacy and in Indiana
Harbor by Central Drug store and
by leading druggists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
MOOSE

I'm Wild About Moonshine," a
little epithet in amusical number
rendered by the Premier Comedian
Jay OtConnen in company with Miss
Grace Eddy and boys in va Hoo"
the grand spectacular minstrel Of
the Junior Moose. Is almost true TO
life. If the actions OF this black
face funster contributed last even
ing while under the influence of Mr..
yolstead's taboo. there is no reason
why the same prescription cannot
be filled out for tonight's perform
ance.
General Grant won the war with
one on his hip and II Is aid that jay
took the brown derby last night.
In his official role al ~blackface COM
edian with one in his locker. This
act was augmented by a married
man John (choc) Mcmahon, a Are
man. dancer. singer, ex-soldier. in
a Nut and Jen performance. To-
night Is the last night. 1T happen
ed in Cuba and is a solid laugh
from beginning TO end. See your
Rosy. Harry and baby there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
7. R. TENANTS
TO LEAVE HAMMOND
Supt. of Chemical Plant to
Go Into Business on
Own Account.

Thomas r. Tenant. s~uperintend-
ent of the United Chemical & Or
ganic Products Co. cne OF the sub
salaries OF Wilson & Co. has re-
signed his position to engaged in
the manufacture Of gelatin for
himself.
Tenant and an associate have
purchased a plant admirably suited
to the manufacture of gelatin at
Gray's Lake, Illinois. near Wauke-
gan where the necessary machinery
is being installed and preparations
are being maze to get into pro
duction.
The factors which determined the
new location were pure air and
pure water together with the fact
that it was possible to acquire a
plant tina had previously been used
for the manufacture OF milk prod
ucts and hence could easily be con-
verified TO the manufacture of an
other food products.
WILL LEAVE HAMMOND.
1t Is regrettable to note that
these plans will make IL necessary
for Mr.. and Mrs. Tenant and their
family to leave Hammond in the
near future IT Is not decided as
yet whether they will live in Greys
Lake or in Waukegan.
Tenants resignation terminates
a fifteen years connection with a
concern which resulted in his rapid
rise from a position OF small re-
sponsibility to that of s~uperintend-
INT. And IL has been during this
period that the plant has seen its
greatest growth and DEVELOPMENT.
1t is interesting TO note, in this
connection. that this plant was the
first industry to locate in either
Hammond or West Hammond and
is the only industry tc have a con
inuous existence during the entire
history of these communities.
Perhaps the greatest loss or the
community viii he Tenants NAM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY, IN TILE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT A M
MOND, INDIANA, JANUAR Y
TERM. 1922.
Goldie Cooper VS.. Amos Cooper.
Cause No. 2ossa. Action to Divorce.
Now the plaintiff by Nc
Mahon & Conroy, attorneys, and
shows Ming OF complaint herein on
September 80, 1921. and now files
an affidavit OF q competent person
showing that the defendant thereto,
to-wit: Amos Cooper. is not a resi-
dent Of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant Is therefore here
by notified Of the tendency of said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the nex term OF said
Court. and that unless he appear and
answer or demur therein. at the call
ing OF said cause, on the 5th day of
May, A. D. 1922, the same being the
Ind day of the next term OF said
Court to be begun and held in Room
Hammond, in said County n State,
on the End Monday of May, A. d.
1922, aid action will be heard and
determined In his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
81 said Court, at Hammond. Indiana,
his 4th day Of Marcn, A. ID. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
tSeal) Clerk L. S. c.
3v: CORA D. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk. 3:10:17:24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
[,13 EN- rs
l1sSIS

big things in his life in the past two
years. And Tenant has been one Of
the big things in Rotary since its
organization here.
1t is said that a good citizen is
one who does something more than
pay taxes. 1t is safe to say that
Tenant has left an indelible impress
ON Hammond's affairs as a result Of
his school nj Rotary activities.
Mrs. Tenant. who was formerly
Mae Nelson, has lived in Hammond
all of her life, will leave a host Of
friends from whom she will find IL
hard to separate. and who will be
reluctant to nave her go.
A striking illustration Of the es-
TEEN with which Tenant was held
by his employees and associates was
the fact hat they went out and ran
the flag down to half mast when they
heard he had resigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

I've put Tanlac to the test four
! times right in my own family and
it hasn't failed me once" declared
Mr.. Gingras. My wife. my son
and my daughter, as well as NY
| self, have all been built up from a
half-sick. rundown. worn-out set
Of people into a healthy. happy
family brimful OF new life and
energy"
And the experience of this am
lily is only typical OF thousands OF
others whose statements are on file
in the Tanlac Offices. Hardly q
day passes tina does not bring
scores OF such messages OF praise
| from every part OF the United
states and Canada from families
where mother. father. son and
daughter have all found health.
contentment and the Joys OF living
through simply taking a course OF
Tanlao.
Take. for instance. the case Of
John Widner. 1871 Roosevelt Ave,
Los Angeles. Calf. who says: my
wife myself and little boy are now
as healthy. happy family as o
| will ever see-and it's all due to
Taniac."
or that OF Mrs. John Marquis and
her family OF sixteen living In
Manchester, N. H., at 292 Belmont
st. She says: "Tanac has been the
only medicine used in u house for
two years and it has kept every one
| OF the sixteen here in the best OF
health"
In Chicago. Frank r.. Richards.
OF AL South Wood St. writes: W
will never be without Tanlac In our
house after the remarkable way u
has built up my wife, my son and
myself to where we are the very
picture of health"
Representative Of New York is
the case of Chas. E. Van Colts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
THE


A banquet and theatre stag party
In honor Of O. H Day. vocational
director Of tho East Chicago school
Fystern. who 80 resigning his posi-
Fion here to accept a star office In
The Indiana University faculty. will
be held In Chicago tomorrow night
|rhe banquet will be held at the
|51ackhawk hotel after which the
party will attend cna Of the loop
|heatra&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

bership on the Hammond school
board. He brought to the board
the same nigh order Of executive
ability that made him a success In
his own line of business.
The business of the Hammond
school city is a big business in
volving expenditures annually that
run into the hundreds Of thousands
of dollars. 1t is Il business thai
requires man of decision. firrnness'
broad mindedness and vision.
When Tenant. Bomberger and
Smith took hold OF the affairs OF
the school city following the first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
sPEDERs

This speeding business is gettinE
N the Judges nerves Hereafter
.Iutoists who insist leaving their
ara wide open breaking the traf-
ic laws and imperiling lives OF per-
ons crossing streets. r to be fined
to the number of miles
hey are travelling in violation Of
he law. Fifteen miles an hour is
he limit in the city. but Judge ivy
nan has given speders a margain OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
MORE MAIL ORDERS

More acttve purchasing by the
railroads continues to be an encour-
aging feature Of the business stu
alton. It was announced yester-
day that the Chicago, Milwaukee d.
st. Paul has ordered 1000 box cars
at a total cost of s~s.50o,ooo, distrib-
uted as follows: General American
Tank Car Corporation, 500; pullman
company. 1000; Western Steel Car
and Foundry Co. 1.000i Bettendoff
company, 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
NEW ELKs

The initiation Of ten ew members
into the East Chicago Elks viii be
held tomorrow night after which
will follow abanquet and a dance.
The East Chicago Elks are nearly
400 strong. says Exalted Ruler Nc
kenzie-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
NEW LIQUOR RAIDS

Some say that 81 e cent OF the
city Is dry. Others say that when
the cleanup started half of the Twin
Cities were manufacturing moon
While others put IL that o can set
Just as much liquor here as you ev-
err could in 1917.
Leaving the situation standing.
that the source OF supply Is unlim-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

tied. Chief of Police Struss very
seldom discusses the question any
more. 1t has become a matter of
routine with him.
Last night police officers kirrir
and Kekich raided three places, ar
resting the proprietors: steve
Brez, s472 Michigan avenue; Mike
Mirzi of the same address,: n John
Popa. OF 1888 Michigan avenue, for
violating the liuuor lazy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

election OF Mayor Dan Brown the
city's schools were in a deplorable
state.
School children were being taught
in abandoned saloons, ~unsanitary
store rooms or were crowded into the
limited farilities that were in ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
AUTO THIEF

An automobile thief visited the
;arage OF John Arday, 4713 Tod av-
nue.. East Chicago. some time last
light and stole his seven passenger
Page sedan. Tho car has wire
wheels and bears 1921 license plates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

10 miles. A. man caught travelling
20 miles an hour would be fined s.
and costs. Yesterday V. Lakof.
proprietor Of the Standard Bakery
Co. found guilty OF running "a miles
an hour was fnSd 50 and costs-s1s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
Read These
Twin City
Advertisement
WASEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

81 STATE ST Rect
Herstttch with Gold And silver
bread, also match all colors- hut.
On Holes, Buttons Covered. Em-
r~odderf1ng. Brafdfng, Beading
hone Hammond 446 S-7-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

st. Elizabeth's Aid will hold a
AXE sale Saturday afternoon at
cnlieker's Drug store. All kinds
Z fne home bake goods may be
al. seal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Dilnaan cave, in eastern Oregon.
8 the greatest cave of volcanic
5rixin in the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

TlNGllNG with abundant energy, appettes hearty. nerves strong and
steady and their faces radiant with the glow of perfect health. the
entire family of Louis Gingras. 9 Harrison Ave. Providence. R. !, are
eloquent tribute to the powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine
the world has ever known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
CARD OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.. MauEe
and family wish TO express thei
sincere appreciation and thanks t
Rev. Snyder OF the Christia
church, Elm Grove, Woodlands Cir
Gle. Crew No. 16. Inland Sheet Mil
Inland Police. Harry C. Long Re
lief Corps Woman's Loyal Bibl'
Glass of the East Chicago NJ. i
church, friends and relatives, 70.
the many acts of kindness an,
sympathy shown al the time OF tn
sudden death of our daughter an,
Sister Addie. 3-2f-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10
Yarions tiger oct
bar beSite Sref
bait bar 9jort.

ga ieg anifoffeoe Sanlac, bar
bette Oct beoite ErRf ieg nogenitnoe
bar giort, ga set igien iotte mia / en-
ltonlerfet 6oriatnirg," ertlpre6e :.
7. EarionS. 7O1 9eIbom 81, ct.
Gaul, Winn.
Seq IeO Tor ct belt gar uooet ann.
tie Io~rfprOcItgt al Raueon6er Ga 2Sn.
digestion eaer iIet 6~orOoieIie. Otter
at hare iptit bar ieQ / en- Ilou, 6soiia
6ortot1ting, Inlet betom mia bel GA
min Wfaoe iltrnet efter huert WaaltiS,
beoirferoe SpbIGitbeo og Be forfpr.
oeltglte Smerter. Seq bar / en- iaa
gntelig 6orfatnirg, at ieg fife funSe
taa lrogen roIig Sopn, og ieg miIteoe
bitrttg min StDrte % gnergi.
Seq bar taget finn ire Ilaifer al
Snlldc, melr ale mine 3Iaaer err for.
'oilnole, og ie9 nnOer MI Ell be6re
Selbrco emo poa mango Ior. Ser err
llo8et peo SanIac, Ser pi&ieIig uofo.
rcr Nrbei0et."
Sonlac iGIge5 al ale gooc Ipotbe.
terc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10
Sra Sunfa, Mtiun.

gteo Senipn paa NarsupIinaeu fan
ot, iom Sriib'en, neither brag nor cpn,s
plain; men Ssiten bar p9ret alimrens
81. Sun iaare iielben boiler 8ooueiret
'nol9n9e; Inn ct Gar 8anee bar Cher
n:ometret regiitreret Srpiin9; men Tas
gen oerpaa bar bet after parmt oa apot.
Tarmcrne bar berior funnet faa fraiias
gjort alt nsbpenotst Grbeioe itioe. Gt
Der bar p9ret Speoom % Speratipner
CT Der lite TO Reniuger ON, men SiIz
fRlbene bar p9ret 'atltte % pilbe pGret
Der, r~anieet bptltet SlaaS @eir hi bapbe
bapt. If grpuuper bar ser life pGret
mango, eIer rettere bare ct, men bet bar
10 baaoe ~itorartet % paa en- Sis iGrbeles
p~mtaleberbig.
Den 27oe Sftober Getebieoes / llnis
tarfirfen Oscar Itpe og Rdbel 3arion,
nnoer bet iGbbanlige lbitpr meo Brit
bcipenbe % Bigger, 9lomiterpiser %
"@faib" % "0au of Soupr" life
Ereit. Baitor Norman inbtos en- bette
ben SLABS | Ell af SGnfene ps Iigeiom
andre irbblone. Gerentonien ubferteS
at Ereitinoe Genes 2arien - en- Ssiter
at Sruben, Tom fornbIig bIep orbineret.
Seq bar | Ell tibligere &o~rreiponSance
rmtaIt BEN unee Game; ifal imibIertio
tilfsie, at bum piitnof er Sen eueIte Brett
iube, Der bar bet i'm eseu Setter / Dor
% fauite mango andre Stater. en- i
@psbeu meset fremiflibt Nanr ubtalte
ersaug rietiguof pripatim - bet
Saab, at Santa meb Siben piloe blipe
ct aulttrcentrunt; mnlIigeus bar upr @p
r,eb benue "Hecoro" floret is frem aos
ifiui9e Yoints benimob Gentret.
: SenbagS oar Der Son firmatiou |
2ipns (gnens) airfe. 8 Senter % 6
@utter betr9ftebe fit 9aabsIefte. S
linitarfirten og 2ate Saniia airfen bar
Der npIis ueiaa ppret aonfirmatiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10
IRA Starbucf, Ntiun.

seq lenoer mn tnb TO Collars for "1os
ltcn" o9 'aa bill ieg nuco Set famine Scus
&c tuo no9le Sinier. Settle err ct oars
Ilclt 11ort settlement, % her err ct NOT
laa 9oot Country, og set er Sc oomle
Plorererne, Iom bar faaet libe for bet;
men mn er Der life mango al Dem ioien
fllnot her. Ser a me9et tert / CONF
ffer' men nt tit Ell 9ob IpIing auioepel,
taaoe Smaa9rsn % Wais. Ien Sriz
lcrrc or life no9et for beie, roar hi Ter
pea, pnab ot ma betaIe for, bpao hi IiaI
tJebe t9len. vi bar bapt Ell fin Seit, Soa
Get bar n9ret me9ct gobt at faa fra iia
Se'tarbeioet. gue er omtrcut frrbioe
meo Fletnin9su, pg mango boIber mn
end o9 trGiter, o9 bet aaur fort mi. ba
Get er 'od tort. ON nogen fra 8oiipne
Ituloe faa Ie bette, bill lea fortrue benz,
at reg bar til 8amlelanoct ct Gar / SOFT
itoen. Seg LITE mig epet berbiemme.
Seq git paa "Stauan9crfioro", % Set er
en- rbmertet Saab. 90 Set bar mor'omt
OF trGffe tsien fierbtc % tirre ser /
Saltpne. ON Der er nooen her / Qons
Def ira Den gn9o, TOM ItlIbc forme iii
az IGie bisie 2inicr, enIter ico at here
fra Dem. Saa faar ieg lutte meo en-
penltg SilSnin9 til ole "9ecorabs 9os
items 29iere, babe Der / 9dnoct oa poo
Den anben Sipe at Sapct.
Ole S~rcpSabI.