davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

II used 70 take twelve hoars % dye LIE Lair. and
then Il looked ridicniOus- Nov. " hfteen minutes
TrTT's Hair DYE Ill give ron beautiful Flossy
black tresses. without trouble Inconvenience J.
Murray street New Iork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

The Boston BULLETIN suggests
Mated and Cremated" rs an appro-
pirate head for the "Marriage and
Death column of the future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

Anna Dickinson is a failure in the
love scenes of her own plays. When
the experienced actor sidles up to her
and reaches his arm around her rigid
waist, she grabs him by the wrist and
holds him of at arms length while he
says his piece, and then, when she
reaches the melting moment, she low
ers her head to let it droop upon his
shoulder, the constrained action is so
like the gesture Of venerable William
goat in the act Of assisting teasing
boy over a pasture fence, that the
audience glcefuiiy look to see the un-
happy lover buttcd clear over into the
orchestra fiddles, and there is gen
eral murmur OF disappointment when
he braces his feet and receives the drop
Of her head with scarcely audible
grunt. hauk-tye.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12
ADVERTISERS

Who desire TO reach crunfrr readers cs1 ~ - IN
The best and cMrsp = msarrr ~ a. ~ one e more
sections az THE GREAT NKwxFkrKn AUXILIARY
Lists. Apply - =. y. PRATT. syJsckson stresfs
th.ckFo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
THE UPPER COUNTRY.

The Dundas (Rice Coz News says:
The Messrs. Archibalds have large
farm in the vicinity Of Morris, Stevens
county, on the main line of the St. P.&p.
Railway, embracing a tract of some
II 900 or Ia, 900 acres part OF which is
now under cultivation. Mr.. John +.
Donaldson, as manager or superintendent.
left on Monday with eleven teams and
twelve men to commence work on the
big farm. The teams were driven to
St. Paul, and then carried by rail to
Morris $50 miles west. The farmers
will put in four or five hundred acres OF
wheat, after which they will commence
breaking. They will do the harvesting
and fall blowing. and return in about
six months.
Stevens county contains the finest
bodylof fertile land to be found ia Min
nesota, and therefore in the world. and
the most intelligent farmers of the
State have flocked to it and opened
mammoth farms. The promise is excel
lent for an abundant harvest and nc
grasshoppers
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

We quote the following interesting
article from the Scientific American. It
is full of food for profound thought:
1.-The population Of our globe is now
about fifteen hundred milliens, or about
an average Of thirty to the square mile
of land surface. With proper cultivation
of both land and water, and the largest
possible reclamation of waste and desert
land by irrigation and otherwise, the
earth is capable of supporting perhaps
ten times as many people; probably not
more, as that wouldrequirc every inch
of dry land to be as densely populated as
China now is, and q very considerable
portion of the earth's land surface is and
must ever remain practically uninhabit-
able.
Assuming such. an increase of the
worlds population to be possible. the
question naturally arises: When is the
limi. likely to be reached-and what
thenp The contingency at first NAV
seem to be very remote, but in reality it
is not, provided human progress con-
tinues at the present rate. The dominant
race Of to-day is that which is fully rep
reSenteu Dv INC pcVpio VI Eus i0uus INC
influences Of modern civilization have
been felt on that island as manitestly as
anywhere ;and we shall not 60 far wrong
it we estimate the progress of the imme-
date future by the ratio Of the imme>
date past. The population of England
at the beginning OF the present century
was, in round numbers, little under
1900, 900. 1t is now not far from "a
600, 900. With the same rate of increase
for seven generations more. the English
people viii equal in number the present
population Of the entire globe! At the
end OF the fifteenth generation the de-
scendants of the English people, if they
continue to increase at their present rate,
will number (if statistics and mathemat-
les tell no lies) fifteen times as many Is
the world now supports, and fifty PEI
cent. more than We set as the limit OF the
earth's possible population. Inasnuch
IS the English are not the only pepole
that are rapidly increasing in numbers
it is clear that the struggle tor existenct
among the tribes Of humanity = likely
| 70 Be npidly and serioualy intensiiied.
Thanks 70 the advancement Of know
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
grasshOppers
WHAT GRANT THOUGHT ABOUT
THE GREENBACKS BEFORE
HE WAS CONVERTED.

HE WAS CON w H1ED.
President Grant in one of his messages
to Congress, speaking ofthe panic OF
1873, said:
"The experience of the present panic
has proven that the currency of the coun-
try, based as it is upon the credit OF the
country, is the best that has ever been
devised.
I'm view of the great actual contrac>
ton that has taken place in the cer~
rency, and the comparative contraction
continuously going on, due to the increase
OF population, increase Of manufacte'
ries, and all other industries, do not be-
lieve there is too much of it now for the
dullest period of the year.
During the last four years the cur
.rency has been contracted directly BY
the withdrawal OF 5 per cent certificates,
compound interest notes and 7.3O bonds
outstanding, on the 4th Of March. 1869,
all of which took the place of legal ten
ders in the bank reserves to the extent
of 500, OOO,0 900.
During the same period there has
been much larger comparative contrac
ton of the currency. The population
of the country has largely increased.
More than 25 900 miles of railroads have
been built requiring the active use O.
capital to operate them. Millions O
ceres OF land have been opened 10 cult
walton, requiring capital to move the
products. Manufactures have beer
multiplied beyond all precedent in the
same period Of time. requiring capita
weekly for the payment of wages ant
for the purchase of material and prob
ably the largest Of all comparative COZ
traction arises from the organizing o
free labor in the South. Now ever.
laborer there receives his wages. and 70
want OF savings banks the greater part o
such wages is carried in the pocket 0
boarded for use.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
Thousands of Affidavits.

Many having used ''patsnt" and prepared
medicines and failed in finding the reile1
promised, are thereby .prejrdiced against all
medicines. Is this right? Would you con-
denim all physicians because one failed IN CIV
ing the reliefpromised Some go 70 Ial HOT
for fr months n, and finding none. return home and
saw there is no gold there. Does thet prove it !?
Many suffering with Catarrh and pulmonary
affections have used the worthless preparations
that crowd the market, aud in their disaP-
peintment say there is no cure for Catarrh.
Does that prove it! Does it not rather prove
that they have failed t0employ the proper
Invited states who can make an affidavit that
Dr.. Sal sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr.. PieIoe's
Golden Medical Discovery have affected their
entire cure. Many had lost all sense Of smell
for months, and pieces OF bone had been re-
peatedly removed from the nasal cavities.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

goes fnrther-justa step further, and such a
step for famel He proposes that the aioresaad q
society support the ANT1- MoNoroIlsT. prog,o .,
nelly, "frst. last and all the time" Ye gods !
does he think he canlpnt Donnelly in straight
jacket OCampbell, Campbell, thy name IS
greenness.
No sir; unlike the Pioneer Press, we
cannot be depended on to do anythln g
but what is right, even at the behest OF
those who support us
Our paper is open to all parties Tor
free discussion. but we lack the quality
of the true ..organ" blind obedience.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
The Anti-MoIloPs

goods at the lowest T.
Sewing Machine, mos
size and does the same M
that sells for Four IfxEs = N j yI
no machine at any price ~ i sz - -
finer or more work, ana ~
in price by many dollars, /!
widely known and used ~ TIL AgI
lilies in the Eastern and Midd
daily becoming popular i'll The
save the G, st several times overfn
doing the work Of the family o. viii l.| l
or FIVE dollars day for any man
who sews for living. It b the
Machine made, is ready at all times to
work, makes the strongest and fnest An
invented and is acknowledged as Vie STAR
Family Sewing Machine. Price, complies
domestic use, 500 delivered at your door;
matter how remote you may reside 0sine
permanent and honorable, with more certain
and rapid sales, and larger profits than any
other. Extraordinary offers made to local q
travelling agents where we have none establish-
cd; or. if there is no agent near you, send YOU
order direct to the factory. Address John H.
Kendall & Co.. 42l Broadway, New York.
137-1y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
"The Wheeler and Wilson. "

This sewing machine is lannon's from
one end Of the United States to the
other.-its name is household word in
ten thousand homes. 1t has held its pre-
eminence in the face of multitudes OF
new inventions, and to-day it stands
higher than ever before in public esti-
ton.
The ne,U Wheeler and Wilson IS as
much ahead Of the old Wheeler ano
Wilson as the old machine is ahead OF al
other machines.
We would advise all parties who pro
pose to purchase a sewing machine t.
cal, and examine the stock in the Office
of the company, 81 West Third ST.. st
Paul, or to write for circulars. etc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
Death.

1t is with sorrow we record the death OF .
valued friend and relative, Mrs. Austin J..
DOYLE of Chicago; a sweet-te mpereds amiable
and intellectual lady. We extend our condo
lence to the bereaved family and husband.
The Chicago Times says:
ssThe young wife Of Austin J. Doyle, clerk OF
the criminal court, ana DAUGHTER Of Charles
Donnelly, one Of the earliest citizens Of Chi
caco. died Yesterday morning at their resi-
dence. No. 227 ontario street. after painful
illness of three weeks. Mrs. Doyle was only
% wears Of age, and leaves to her heart broken
husband four little children. the oldest scarcely
old enough to realize his orphanhood;, Or
ioyous nature, and graciously endowed with
iiha canacity to convey her happy spirits to
OF. ers. devoted wife and tender friend.
Mrs Doyle passes away in her bloom, leaving avn
fully preserve. In his unutterable grief Austin
Doyle should be cheered by the consciousness
that he has the Sympathy Of the entire COM
munity. Upon hearing Of the decesse OF Mrs;
DOYLE. judge Booth adjourned the criminal
court to Tuesday next.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
.0veT5,OOO, OOOAcTes

Of land, consisting Of every odd section in
each township, for distance of twenty miles
on both sides Of the road, or one-half the land
in a belt forty miles wide, extending to Denver
City, in Colorado, thus forming continuation
of the.belt Of country which from the Atlantic
coast westward, is found to be, in climate. soil,
and every production Of nature, the most ia
vOred.
To aid in the settlement of this supurb do
main with an intelligent and industrious peo-
pie, is the object OF the Homestead. It is in
tended to contain fair and candid represen-
tation of facts; nor will it ever give, intention
ally, any statement that will not, upon inves.
tigation, be fully sustained.
The Company obtains it's title to these lands
from the Government of the United States.
They are being offered at prices lower than
any other lands in the west, that will compare
with them in soil, china 9 and general advan-
tages The terms Of payment, rs will be found
on q careful examination, are more liberal in
all essential features than have heretofore been
offered BY any railway company.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
RECIPE FOR RESPECTABILITY

RECIPE FOR RESPECTABILITf.
BE elected a member OF board OF
county commissioners when 100000
court house, is to be built; get appoint
ed by the board to supervise the job
build building worth $4,000; then
open shaving shop" and dignity it
with the title OF ''bank )" and thencelorth
YOU will take rank as a respectable
member of society and can persecute
moor devils Of farmers who are trying to
earn an honest living raising wheat to
your hearts content.
Great is the murmur Of unrighteous-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
Editor pioneer-Press Household.

Editor Pioneer Press Household.
We have heard of the wickekest man, ana
the meanest man, and various other charac1era
of the supe,lative degree, but tie greenes. man !.
living has Just discovered himself IN les.st =
K. Campbell It seems he and some others ~
engaged in getting up Workingman's Anu
Monopoly Association and in connection there
with are going to insure each others hives g
Ar. all Is right and good, and Mr. Campbell.
vould never have earned the diakincf1On g
vhich Is i entitled had be stopped here. He
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEP
Following are the closing prices Of wheat
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago PT6duc6 Market.
CHICAGO, May 2.
FLOUR-Demand light but held firm; un-
changed; western spring extra $7.OOa9.OO
80 o5aI1 so. white wheat winter <xtras g. 6Oa
10 so.
GRAIN Wheat, heavy and lower; dull
No. Chicago $l.55 cash seller May;
81. So seller. June; No. 3 spring Stag
re jected $3.50.
RECEIPTS-Flo $500 bbls. wheat, 50 ,0O(
bushels.
SHIPMENTS Flour. $4,000 bbls; whea
s., 900 bus.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

D. Underwood & Son started the
Pennington FIGURING Mills last weeks !;
they have thoroughly overhauled them
and put in new machinery. so that they
are now the best mills of the state.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

The Langdon Butter and Cheese Fac
tory is in full blast. SO says fresloen'
Fowler and that is good authority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

It is with great sorrow we record the
death OF our esteemed friend, Or. j.. 3.
Phillips. late Commissioner of Statistics
of Minnesota. He has been in poor
health for some years past, but his death
was. nevertheless. unexpected 6y MS
friends. In his disease the State loses
faithful officer, and the community one
of it's most cultivated minds and gentless
souls. Peace to his ashes.
A poetical travelling man vulgarly
known as a s.bummer" writes US an &C.
static letter about the Spottswood House,
concluding as follows:
"Thus sayeth Moore:
No never shall my soul forget.
The friends | found so cordial hearted;
Dear shall be the day we met,
And dear the night we parted.
And he expressed the feeling OF every one
who has ever put up with the genial Spots :
wood Of Willmar."
That man has soul for good din
ner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

Genuine Wheeler and Wilson needles ana re
Attachments, at Co.'S. Ofice I" "es' 81 d.
st. Paul. RS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
y AGENCY
!. and 110or q!
a AGENCY
ana e5oor 800 per week.
EADY AND NEVER OUT OF ORDER
ESTEAD con
|SEWINCY-o
| MACHINE
For Domestic use,

%488 f4MkTEK For OOUeetlc usos
Tabls and Fixtures complete, only $40.
tfSct and unequaled, large, strong and
*1ble Machine, constructed elegant and
from the best material with mathematical
fsIou. Tor Constant Family use or mannfac-
~ purposes. Always ready At q moments
~ % a. its days work, never out OF order,
Wflll4Sk generation with moderate care,
IT. understand and manage;light, smooth;
n.y. sMilt running, like the well-regnlated
vemeM Of fine watch; Simple, Compact,
ofent. sud Reliable, with all the valuable
1I8erials - Be found In the highest priced
Enchincs. warranted To do the same work, the
Ip Wy. and as rapid aud smooth as S75
1xlbfne. An acknowledged triumph Of in
- bus nnechanical skill, essentially the work
~ womop's friend. and far in advance Of all
larr u. Machines, for absolute Strength,
bfllty ond general usefulness will Hem,
fdrk. seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid, Cord
Rule, Shirt, Plat, Fold, Scallop, Roll,
pider, Run up Breadths, &C., with won
rxp5djty, nentness and ease. sews the
w lasting stitch equally fine and smooth
b al kinds OF goods, from cambria to
Businesses of broadcloth or leather.
y of coarse cotton, linen, silk or twine.
erfect satisfaction. Will earn its cost
HINES over in srason for what work
d make good living for any man or
Who desires to uss it for that purpose;
Is 10 faithful and easy the servants or
can use it without damage. Price OF
with light table, fully equipped for
Drk. $40. HALF CASE, COVER, SIDE
All CABINET SrYLEs each at cor
NV low rates rafe delivery guar
w from damage. Explanatory
Illustrated with engravings OF the
|syersl SiY - of Machines, references, variety
n eeWine &C., mailed free. Confidential
20 WITH 1ilDerzJ Inducements to enterprisiDg
- Teachers, Business Men, Travelling
y. &C., who desire exclusive
IsIaed on application. Address
lalI X Co., Al Broadway, New
157-1y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

STATE or MlNNESOTA-CoUxrY OF
RAMSEY. District Court-Second Judicial
District.
Francis Winters Jr.
VS.. Summons.
Ellen Winters.
THR STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which has
been filed with the clerk Of said court in his
Office in said county and to serve copy OF
your answer to he said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his Office in Saint Paul in said coun
ty and state, within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, exclusive
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the above named court for relief demanded
in his said complaint.
"a. w. COREY.
Plaintiffs Attorney st. Paul, Mimi.
144-7t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE May 2.

FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN Wheat opened excited and 6a6 &c
lower; closed weak: No. !, $l.74; No ?,
$l.65K; seller May SISSY; seller June $l.67
No. 3 &l.48.
RECKIPTS-Flour, 6,246 bbls;wheat 81, 600
bushels.
SHIPMENTS Flour, 1922 bbls; wheat Sc,
Ats bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
r. Read the advertisement i'll another col
nm headed CONFIDENTIAL.
nv. Augusta. Maine.

$552$77as,M ss f FEE f. A 5 8. 9 jssR
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

Plenty of Citizens Homesteads, Soldiers .ns
Homesteads, Sailors Homesteads, Pre-emPtlol
Claims and Timber Claims, to be had along
the line of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
Full information in the Kansas Pacific Home
stead. For copy, apply to
S. J. GILMORE,
A1" Salina. Kan.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
MARKET REPORTS
St. Paul Markets.
ST. PAUL, May 2, 1877.


FLOUR No large amount are held in stocks.
Dealers are, however, prepared to fill all reg
ular orders from the east or west, at quotations.
OF course the rapid upward movement in
wheat has made a corresponding difference in
the value Of the manufactured article A good
local and eastern demand hiss been expe-
rienced at an advance Of about $l.OO per Dbl. i,
ssStraight" xxx is held at $8.00a8.5O per
Dbl; good XXX at s6.OOa6.5O; patent process
at $40 OOal2.OO.
WHEAT-The wild excitement and the gen.
eral speculation are over. Some of the boys
who won largely on the upper movement ARE
still operating but those most wise hase closed
out their deals, and are awaiting another OPP
portunity. Most Of ''the bsys'' made money
on their deals, some Of them big money. The
result in the great excitement OF wheat values,
and of the immense prices quoted and obtain
able for wheat actually in hand, has been to
deplete our warehouses. Nearly all the good
grain in store has been shipped rapidly to Nit
waukee, to fill in contracts made in delivery
for May. at outside prices. All wheat opera
tors who had the sense to close out, and retire
from business few days ago maze money.
Those who remained in and thought they could
beat the Chicago scalpers, are out OF p cket
withlna few days past Wheat lat the upper
elevator is worth 81 65 for No. /; $l.65 for No.
2. and 81. 40 for No. 2
The following are the quotations Of No.
wheat in the great markets yesterday week and
vac<or1ov
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
WANTED,

A lady of several years experience in teach,
ing. and holding LIST grade certificate, would
like position for the summer IN alstllc'
school. Address. "Teacher, ANTl-MoSof-
oIIsr Office. St. Paul, Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
The Kansas Pacific
HOMESTEAD.

Is published by the Land Department Of the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company, to supply
the large and increasing demand for informa-
ton respecting Kansas, and especially the mag
aid Of the cons ruction Of its road. This grant
comprises
Decorah-posten., 1877-03-29
Spnfcirie QpSsifOifcr. 81

SHhasitN NeoANt 49,
cfic p9ret pna Gale, hporIebss man
ifuIoe le9e at iorsbps9s 9ooslfeitsrs
Sbnfen. naar oisie, iom bet 10 ofte
FER i Stormpsir, faa en- Braabis
Oper Rs % fpIoss mse 8uno Oct
er. iom bstlsnet life lGuss iipen en-
Soositeiie ira lllpelunb al osnns
8rIno iorulbffebss, buorueo 3 WGnh
omtnm, % SIgnsnne or oalaa oilers
oiicrs b1not. Gn 9oos fra Np Sel.
lclunN, Seren 9os9islbt, bar uu
iieI9s 8r. ct siort ct 5oriss paa
at llfre I'm Steits MOB at ipufs, iost
ban peo bet mstaniIts |Gtfiteo /
8%riitiansiano bar lonst innI9eac
3lnt 9uftfaslsr | oen uneer S9ifei.
&eb Den Yrcpe. iom eereftsr an.
ltlllsoss. bite oct Jig. at Sfeitsn. iom
bapee iaoet fulo 8aIlait inc % Der.
paa bleu fplet meo 8anh, bar iis
ret goot Op Of @auost I; poo ipniss
nof gntallet al 8asicr. Der btr oar
IRE, at crre minimum al bpao Der
b~ebepsoss.
Decorah-posten., 1877-03-29
2l5

ZlD
"Safm ia9oe bun % trni bam ben SrO9en bag
8attelopnsu, bpor Der iob Ell tom Srnf 9aipmcrtet.
"5ulter bu," bkp bun pso, mens DC latte zig, bin Bin.
teruitcn, on iul8te mig hicm?"
~Sa"
"Su1r bu, bpao ri talte ON, eQsr sgentie, bUuo Oh
iOrtaIts mis?"
"@fan buffer gioset % slcnmer Mtse." iosbc ban.
"Maia, ia buffer ba NOT Noaet al bst."
Seq pips minos big ON nOsle Orb, on oa iases
"~Spor itor en- Sob % SOrs, Der emo fOmmcr oper %,
bar bet BOG lt in9eu Sars. na0r hi hOoe Iit pso Dor
lreisr % Dor Oaobspast.~ Solbsr on dig til blsIe
Orb enbnu?"
"Spao fan bet biaIps, lille G%britine? Seq bar CLIENT
SUB, os ban bar slsmt mig"
"Nei, ban bar lite ON on bar pGrst trolgs, iaa er
ban bog %trOiait."
III, .hu pso fun Iibt Of bpac ie bar bcorepet."
"Maaifs peb is BOG. buao Der iuit MI trpffer zig"
"8ittelis ?"
"Sa, bu bar often ~forsrsbet big paa @nores Gicn.
bonn. % bet pinsr Dig. maaN: mere Tor Den Sfam %
8aners, bet oil pulbe big, end forei bn bar ipnoet imeo
SUB"
"Sa, bu bar Ist! 0a is nplis git no btrirn, tut.
isbs is til SUB. - Oct bar is elers lite alOrt l@n9s;
BOG bet bar life 6OrIacsIs for min Spnc, is BAD ON.
men al ban pilbs siers bet llmuliss mnliet % irslle mig
fra Den Sfiaubid. Der pcntsoc mig, nnar lts lmorasn
maatte saa bem % tilfaa. buor onnlt % Ilst lsS bar
baaret mig 40. Seq teufte b%alupcis. min BEN lfulos op.
iuloes, oa SEES tom no % tlbco - men maalte peo on
oalaa, bpab ban tlbee mis?"
'Sa. is usb. Seq bar %iasttasst DIG belle &IlsHsn