davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

THE CAUSE OF IT.
Doctor: Tell me exactly what your
condition is. Do you have any night
sweats ?"
Patient: Yes, almost every night
Doctor: MY dear Sir this begins
to look serious. Abou. how long do
they last 2"
Patient: 'Ahout as long as l have 10
tote the baby mp and down. - Bur.sng-
ton Free Press
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
A French Consul.


A curious story is told by All old
schoolfeIlow Of II. L mare, late French
Consul Genera! at Shanghai and recent
~ appointed Minister P.enipotentlary at
Hue Twenty-Five vcar1 ago he was at
school At Teunelre. There, with un-
Consciousness of his Il stiay, he was
nickuanei J4nno., on account of-hiB
singulariv yellow complexion. He was
quiet lad, not b1..Aant, often bulled
by his companions and somewhat hardly
treated by h!s professors. When fifteen
he passed a vacation with an uncle in
Burgundy and had for companion a
cousin much younger than himself.
Their delight was 70 play at soldiers.
Lemaire shouliered rusty flint gun
and tie cousin fl nurished an old sabre.
One dav il Was agreed that they should
get NJ eoraa WINE from tie cellar, not
with any pl!ferlng intention. br.t merely
TO play at soldiers p.underl1g. As the
cousin was mounting the celia. stairs
Lemalre exclaimed. Here is the enc
ny, and pulled tile trigger. The gun,
which he did not know to be loaded,
went off aud blew ont the brains OF the
young cousin. Lenaire's family, horTi-
fed at the evel4t, sent him TO sea as
calm l4ov. Nothing vas heard OF him
for years, and he cent no letters home.
4. as. IL was found ou. that he had es-
.al,!i-lsi himself a: Saigon. hal learned
Chines" AID WIS employed as Interpreter
al tie French Consulate. Later news
came that he had married { chin CHI
r.,se Ialv. whether a native or settler Is
not stated, aud no. the resnlt Of that
unfortunate shot with the fiji. gun Is
tha. lie Is cogLiza.l As the u Get accom-
pli-hed drp.oma,ist ina. France can find
% coud1c. Ter affairs among The yellow
,.acple- aac, i .l.e c;-'o-y ot Jaanos
BECAUSE An inseliigen: boy a: school
.ave = losel rearon for decorating
soldiers' g.aves, which q. least had in i.
the latent elrneI-. os truth. Why, "
aakei the teacher, do they decorate
he graves OF soldier AID no: yours snd
nine?" The child .horgh. for no
r,ens CT two, and .ien said: Please
raa'arn. | think is l-esuse they arr
dead and We gin't The proposition
WA unA1sweYab.a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
THE HU MOROUS PAPERS.
WHAT WE FIND IN THEM TO MAKE
CS SMILE.

Great Over,txhs-What q Mtrrer Te'b
-f.,t.x II 10 the Ruby-A Try seasAn-
GUY Appeiite-Ansther Moral. ksc-.
Etc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

GEsTrs : only entitled TO resp=c.
owLen j. rrv notes the P@Ac- ani In
u-o.. IL. 1rp.uess of mankind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

THg EgAsos-Genera B-auregard, il
Lis artic.. on the Battle Of Bull Ran. Z
~. November Century. gives the rea-
sous Why the Confederate victory az
Hn. Run Was not followed up by al al
TACK on Washington He also discusses
IL personal relations with Mr.. DAVIS,
AID cri.icises. with much p.a.nLess oi
-. ch, the subsequent conduct of the
ar on the Confederate side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
Ii IRISHMEN KNEW.

RED OAK, Iowa, Feb. 1O.-Tf everv
Irlshman who votes the Democratic
ticket knew he was doing lust what the
British Government wished him to do
would he still continue to vote?
If he knew that tie same government
is trying through the instrumentality of
the Democratic party, to destroy the in
dustrles OF this country, as it has of Tur-
key, India, and Ireland, would he still
continue so to vote as. to bring about this
result? If he knew that every Irishman
that the tyranny of England drives to
our shores is looked upon by this same
government as d recruit in their interest
would he still march in her ranks, vote
in her interests, and invite still further
aggression upon hisSoppressed country?
II he knew that by uniting with the
Republican party in the interests of
American industries, and sustaining a
high protective tariff, thus shutting out
English manufactures from our coun-
tries, he could do England more damage,
cause more financial ruin to her wealthy
manufacturers, titled lords, and land
owners, than all his dynamite plots could
ever accomplish, would he still. vote to
sustain this same management, which
has driven him from his native soil, and
still seeks by its free trade allies in this
country to lmpoverish him here?
Would it not be well to keep these
questions continually in his ears, bring
them to his understanding, teach him to
comprehend that England has double
policy in thus forcing him into exile, and
under the Democratic banner he is
marching in the British ranks under paid
officers of his conntry's foes? Would he
still SO vote if he knew these facts?-M.
ter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
Continued from last 45eek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

This process sofmanufacture was invented
by James Boss, who started in business in
1854, and the methods and tools used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. This is IKE only match case made
a7ader tkis process. For many years the in
PRODUCTION of these goods was slow, owing
to popular prejudice against plated" goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James Boss Gold Watch Case was not
cheap goId-,gashed or eEectrO-pIated article,
but was made Of genuine gold plates of
standard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every improvement
suggested, has made the James Boss Gold
Watch Case the STANDARD. m y MARK
In this watch case the parts . 8
most subject to Wear-the bon, crOUn, hinges,
tbntna6-catches, ETC., are made of SOLID GOLF.
Send cent stamp to Keystone Watch Case Factories Pha
dephi Pa handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing hon
James Boss and Keystone Watch Cases are made.
ITO be continually 2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20

The English Mechanic says: "Al.
though the average speed of trains in
the United States is 20 per cent. below
the mean speed of trains in this country,
all things considered, the service con-
trolled by the American engineers COM
pare favorably with any in the world.
The American engineers at first copied
English builders and made locomotives
with single drivers; but, as is their wont,
they quickly made improvements, and
we are not disposed to dispute with Mr..
Edwards the dictum that the American
locomotive of to-day is one of the most
perfect pieces of mechanism wrought out
by the hand and mind of man.
Velvet ribbons have now reached the
height of favor, and will be the principle
trimming of next seasons dresses.
Braiding will also retain its hold as a
popular decoration of cloth dresses, while
velvet ribbon will be used on cashmere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20

o 5, CURNISH,
JWNOSTRANDER
JOHN DANIELS, ;
On motio on the report was adopted. Commit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20

The committee to settle with county officers
and on illegal assessments to whom was referred
town of Watertown, have had the same under
consideration and respectfully report that they
haye compared the same with the description in
the county clerk Office and find them to agree
in all respects. PATRICK ROGAN,1
/. N. STONE, ICOm
A. F. WINDAU,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
HENRY HASKELL,
j. A. ALLEN,
NJ @ LON ES

The chairman of said committee moved to lay
said petition on the table; motion prevailed
Mr.. Cornish offered the following resolution
No, 80 and moved its adoption:
Resolved, That the sum of forty dollars be and
is hereby appropriated to the clerk of the cir
od b 6ipo IN IN rorit oe De liz
office
Mr.. Whittet moved to amend by referring said
resolution 10 the committee on county buildings
etc. Mr. WOOdman moves as an amend -ent to
the amendment that the resolution be referred
to special committee. and that Mr. Whittet be
the chairman Of said committee. The question
being on the amendment of Mr. WOodinan:
amendment lost. The question then being on
the amendment Of Mr.. Whittef amendment lost
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
Y. G. SPALDIN'

Physician and Surgeon and EHaning T
90 Pansians. Office over Bank of Naterlo"i
building, up stairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

The announcements having been made that 4
nominating convention would be held next Sat
rrday the secretary desires the publication OF
the following
The announcement that q prohibition nomi-
Mating convention viii be held at r NJ c. A.
Hail. next Saturday, Is doubtless mistake The
association numbers among its friends and sup
porters men of every shade Of political and re-
ligious opinion, and its aim is 70 remain in the
future, as in the past free from the charge Of
either political or seetarian bias The object Of
the Y. NJ @. A. is the spiritual, social, mental
and physical Improvement OF its members and
all others whom it can influence, regardless Of
politics or church membership
An executive committee meeting viii be held
in room 6, at 8 o'clock Tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

withons proof Of special and individual damage.
The trainers of the bill deemed it unwise to
dealing with the classification and revision of
rates "a work which would have made it neces
sary to consult the interests connected with
about 2300 different articles. The bill provides
that the companies shah prepare revised SEIZED
ule which, after it is approved by Parliament,
shall be the basis Of the commissioners adjudi
cations. The commissioners are to have power
to sanction the terminal charges when fixed on
reasonable scale by companies which have car
the interests Of public safety the Board of
Trade is empowered to order any company with
In a limited time, to provide continuous brakes,
to adopt the block system throughout. and to
arrange for the interloekiug Of points and sig
nails. The overworking of railway servants is
to be restrained by monthly reports Of over
time to the department..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
what WIN tho Per Cents. Be.

It is expected that this week Commissioner
Fink win announce the per cent in the east
bound pool Of the indianapolis roads and con-
siderable interest is taken in what the awards
will be. The new percentages for the Chicago
roads were sent last week to Commissioner Fink
by the trunk line arbitrators It is stated that
these figures differ materially from those Fec-
commended by the commissioners, and may differ
greatly from those desired by several of the
lines. 1t Is known that one Of the roads threatens
to kick If the new award is not commensurate
with the amount of business it has been carry
ing for some months past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

A Pennsylvania steel mill last week contract
ed to furnish 4000 tons of rails at $50 per ton
Arkansas City viii be connected by rail before
Jan with Memphis New Orleans and Green.
Vile
A branch railroad from De Witt Ark, to con.
meet with the Texas s. St Louis Narrow gauge
Is still talked Of.
Through trains will run from New Orleans to
Memphis on the Louisville, New Orleans s. Texas
road by October
The Northern Pacific earned, in June 81, O95.-
7e5, an increase of @206. 128 over earnings for
the corresponding week 1883
The Alabama Crest Southern Railroad has in
creased its capital stock by 81 OOD,oOO. The
company proposes to enlarge its shops IN Chatta-
nooga and win make that eityslts headquarters
The Lenden Iron Trade Exchange in speak
ing of the export steel-rai market. says the first
four months Of this year III, $50 tons Of steel
rails were exported During the same period Of
last year the exports we're 1896. The chief
falling off this year is in the exports to Italy,
Mexico, the United States the Argentine Re-
public and the East Indies.
Commencing July Is the speed of the fast
mail trains between Washington and jackson
vile, Florida, will be Increased uniformly to
thirty six miles an hour. the fastest railroad
Southern roads are in much better shape than
two years ago, when speed Of twenty miles Der
hour was dangerous to be run.
The rivalry between the Western e Atlantic
and the e. r., v. & G. railroad is growing every
day and it appears that declaration Of open
war Is imminent The former road put on a fast
freight and the hitter followed suit and claimed
superior advantage. After this matters cooled
down but during the past week reached white
beat againa on the excursion rates to Rome and
Atlanta.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company has Just
hook c0YlfaiuifO MANY il1.ef.o tia,,o
Of the company's works at Steaiton. Dauphin
county, accompanied by sketches Of the history
of the works and descriptions Of the processes Of
manufact,me. On each catalogue page is a Cia-
each opposite page list of the railroad compa-
mics using the rail The book il from the stats
press, and is very fine specimen Of the type
graphic and lithographic arts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
WV q 4

That the sale Of Hoods Sa1sarparilla continues
at snch rapidly increasing ratef It isl
lat; Because Of the positive curative value of
Hoods Sarsarpaiilla itself.
I'd: Because Of the conclusive evidence of re-
illarkabie cures effected by it. unsurpassed and
seldom eqnaied BY any other medicine Send to
Q, l. Hood a. GO, Lowell Mass, for book con
tanning many Statements Of cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

Young Republicans oreanizing:.

The young Republicans Of the Twelfth ward
INST last night, at the hall on St Clair street,
near indiana avenue, and perfected an organize
tioh, William King WAS chosen captain, Scott
Wadley first lieutenant, George Bannister sec
club meets again at the eae place 1T 7:30 O'clock
this evening. The club starts out with NOM
bership of forty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08


Gratifying Feature of Railroad Service.
The managements of the railroads Of Indiana
are certainly to be commended for the prompt
ness with which employees are paid. In fact,
al over this country this matter is more care
fully looked after than in former years. A man
is often centented to work atsmall wages when
he knows he is to be paid promptly. Certainly
he will do better work. July |, if we remember
rightly, the Wabash company was the only road
in the State thatoEed It's employees for May
service. In fact, all were paid of by the 18th
Of June for May service except the Wabash and
this road is now paying for that month. 1t is
impossible to find wordsor epithets sufficiently
strong to brand and stigmatize those rRilroad
managers who keep their poor laborers waiting
fer hard-earned pay. The wages are. in almost
all cases, so pitiably low that they scarcely
furnish common neoessariess add to this the ex4
ira charges made not unfairly. by small dealers
for credit to poor customers, and the picture of
misery might touch the hardest heart. OF
course. we are told that the money had not come
IN, and SO cannot be paid out. Rnbbishl Money
enough has come in. but it has gone ont again
either in paying those near at hand or in stav-
ing off demands that might be dangerous, while
the poor may be kept waiting, though starvation
results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
Decreased Earnings on an Increased Ton

While there was falling OF in eastbOund
traffic with Chicago roads last week, the ship
tnent Of grain and provisions eastward from Chi
cago during the past two months show very
large gain over the corresponding periods of 1882
and 1883. The total shipments lin tons) for each
week during the past two months, compared
with the corresponding weeks in 1882 and 1883,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
TetaI. -. .4e5. 94R ~. Us l66. a

The total shipments for the nine weeks in 1884
three times as much as those in 1882 During
the nine weeks the percentage of the Vanderbilt
lines has varied from "a to lib per cent, the
Pennsylvania lines from l7.9 TO I'll per cent,
the Baltimore q Ohio from 10 to 13 3 per cent,
the Erie from 8.5 to I6 2 per cent andthe Grand
Trunk from I3 2 to 200 per cent. Since the adj
vance in rates. the Erie {Chicago q Atlantic) has
made the largest increase, and the Baltimore q
Ohio has lost the most Had the property been
carried at paying rates, the Erie, the Wabash and
financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

as well as for cholera morbus, diarrhaa, dysen-
terry or bloody hux. colo or cramps in stomach,
use DR.. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed, COM
posed7of best grape brandy, smart weed or water
pepper. jamaica ginger and camphor water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
MISS HARNESS SCHOOL

WOODSlDE p. O.. Hartford conn.
The alma sound mind in a sound body Thorough
conrsas in English, Latin. French Gereaan Music and
Art. French and German spoken in the family. Loca-
ton unsurpassed Tenth Year opens Sept. "A.
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
il GIRLS incorporated. "A. w. Hendricks, Esq.
President Beard If Trustees, Prepares fer the HarS
ward Examinations for Women, and for all Colleges
that admit Women ACCOMMODATIONS Fer limited
number Of boarding pupils, for which early applica
ton should be made Third year opens September 8,
in the New School BaiIdins 426 North Fehney
street. Send for Catalogue. T. Il. SEWE1L and
MAY WRIGHT SEWEIaI4 Principals, 429 North
New Jersey street, indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY,

]
Fits for any College or Government Academy, For
Business and Social Relations 81 s. officer, detaed BY
Secretary Of War. Commandment. Springfield Cadet
Rifles OTIS BISBEE, President.
INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY. Term Opens
i SEPT 10. First-elass Day and Boarding School
for Young Ladies, Excellent Kindergarten and Pri-
mary Deparfanent. Uprixaled advantages for the
study Of Music Artand Elecption. j. B. ROBERTS.
Principal 343 and $45 n. "a. ST., Indianapolis, Ind
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
i BOYS Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks Esq.
President Board Of Trustees. Prepares for Harvard
Yale and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools
Ninth year opens September 8. School building cor
ner North and Alabama streets Send for Catalogue
Z. L. SEWA1lL. Principal. 429 North New Jersey
street, Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

YsRJSTEE'S SALE OF A LARGE AND THOR
IL oughy equipped pork-packing establishment
Pennsylvania avenue texteDded,l
The undersigned by virtue of the authority vested
ia him BY deed of trust from j. Henry Snyder. viii
sell at public auction the premises on Kednes-
day, the 18th day Of July, 1854, at O'Clock p. M.
all that valuable property situated in Baltimore
ty at the northwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
(sxtended) and Fulton street. The lot to be sold
has front the southwest side OF Pennsylvania
enue Of 60 feet with an depth Of 426 feet The
improvements consist Of three-st0ry brick dwelling
house with front Of 20 feet and two story back
building; carriage.honse, STABLE two smoke honses
two large ice houses with fonr sailing cellars having
a capacity to the meat of 500 hegs week; q
large lard cellar Strengthening place. hanging shed,
an the requisite fixtures, machinery. boiler engine
etc, to carry on 6rstciass porkpaclng establish
menN All the machinery with the exception of the
drying machine) and about 100 sailing hogsheads and
about 500 tons II ice win be sold With the property
above described This property tformerly belonging
to George w. Barrangerl cost some $4,000 and Is
irst-class in evcry respect.
Terms of SaleO ne-third cash balance in three and
six months with interest deferred payments, all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser
The property Is subject to ground rent Of $500
per na,nu1, which with taxee will DO paid to day Of
sale. R0BERT Al. JONES, Trustee.
Baltimore Md
Bernard Carter Attorney
Baltimore Md.,June 2S. 1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

School Of Literature, LANGUAGES, Music Art.
KETH year opens Sept. 10 Location, appointments.
90 Instruction unsurpassed. New buildings. steam
heat modern improvements. Apply early 70 secure
ROOM +. n BULLARD. Prin-, Jacksonville Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.
JACKSONVILLE FEllALE AcApElIY.

|YAYU6A LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora
" NY. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

Bernard Cartcr. Attorney.
Baltimore, Nd. June 2S. 1854.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
1or S6niss Gaarseu.

Der fnOss ct 6smtt StOf, fom pirfer irrbcIes me-
get til at fOritiOnne STRENGTHENING, og oct er Tiucture
of Iron. Waau bar beraf i 6enfsues D~riftepono ~iaoue9et, at
bet ima9er beuf; bet biOrassr til, at Ggrere sr f~riifsrs,
os iamtibig bermeb faar ogina 6iarsne en- Ionst mere
Iiui9 os itraaIenoe 6urue. Gl man brfor gisrne ie fine
Sons iaa imutie, iOm be fan bIus, ber man al og hi give
benz opennRunte Slonoing at brittle.
gtaar 6sniene ~be9gnoer at mite TiGrene e1sr uyte,
iom man paa fine SteOer taIber bet, ta Dor man rt9ti9
ta9e pare paa benz, tbi Bet er en- Gio, oG DC life taater ME.
get. 8a nil Tincture of Iron 8anbet qipre iiore 3ine
Gr be in6sitan9t en- 9in9e eler S~euiesGaar6, ba Dor Sc
buer Dag baDe nO9et RIoOer, at bet, Tom er pOret Op eftsr
fsrte Gangs Slaut, afiab uf &isO sler slit, Ii6t 6OUre,
9yg, Niais, tnuite Ben eIsr anosu ~itprtsuee Jo6e. Se,
Bunb!s8 be ~iaaIsbs5, ba uil GiaraStiftniugen iuort Uare
Ouer, os 0preue after ititteOe til at Iag8e 2Gg.
&paiuser iatter ~uwauOeIig qris pa UEsbemart CRegns
Orme), men bet CT life uItiO iaa let at faa fat paa benz,
buis man itaI saa Omtrin9 paa Maafaa os Crane, men
man fan tope fig til ct Ste6, bUor bet oil urimte AZ benz.
Galg en- IiOen 6Iet Sorb, Der bOlOer fig Iibt fu9ttg. Spa6
neb 6eri 9snsUlI o9 Sag,Dfutter (~saw-dust), uau6 al og
iii, lGs en- Gem oper fpr at bolbe SoLeu u6e, % man bar
Der en- ll6fIetninss.gRtaIt fom CT goo al tage til baabs
for Styling: OpOratteren Og 6iteren. **
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
SobafS. R6snine % SeuS Sarcr.

Oct sr life me9et Iqn9e, fiOeu en- 6armsr / en- at OF,
Staterne miiteoe alt bet ncomsie6e terre SO, Der lqa
Naoer tuersOuer en- at bans be6ite 6ngsStytter, % bet enc
o9 aIene berueo, at WtanOen, iOm tisrte Ss,Jtiusn, ifuIbe
"bape i9 en- Nes." Oct Ct itterIig life iaa iieIbeu, at
Saabant inotrafier, os uOsIe OH ben a~ule6nirg Tan Der.
for life pare afueicn.
gaaoe 6armeren ieIu og bans Ieebe 6iqlp Fl ofe Ii9e,
9pIbt9 ben 9enieen6e; be roger / 6ios 90 Stal6, / gqer
og Gns, og beiit m~RtteIi9t er Bet, at man life oftere borsr
ON oerueo foraariageSe ~lllptter; at mango bog ~iubtrGfier
er ruturli9t; berfOr er bet O9ioa iOm 9tegeI i~trengsIigt for.
buot pa en- itsre ueIOrbnet yarn, men Dos be minore
,SOrbbrusere gear bet, iom bet fan bermeo.
9nbuer oil oiitnot ueo at tRnte Iibt, torRaa, at Bet
maa uGre alt anOst enO iunbt, at gibsn bauger / Muu.
ben fra ben tioIi9e nROrsen til ben iere &fteu, "a oil man
BRUCE Siuene itaI man life bare p~anifeli9t for at ov6ogs,
at ben arbeibs. atano, Tom liber al Oeuue lluane, Tom Re-
gel arbeiber %Ian8iomt; ban iOrio9er at itogge 2nSre men.
at ban arbeioer Ii9ciaa raft weO gibsu Mlunoeu iom
eaers, men bette iIaar iieI0sn til. Gr faa beuue Geqcn
b~esfOruben fotbunbsn meo 6are for SIospaaiGttclIe, 5a but6e
ben fife 8aa iammen msb &gbeiOe. 6erit naor 6ritibeu
tOmmer, oa tunbe man tp til bsnne "Syfiltnimg".
MN