davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
ALLOYS AND TEMpERATuRE.
steel ana NioNe. Gang, Thstr II la
tloas Under the Infiasnce - Cold.

steel ana Nicket Ca4ugt Thstr II la
tioas Under the Iafiasnee q Cold.
In his presidential address before
the chemical section Of the British
Association Professor Roberts Austen
spoke Of the consequences Of atlotropic
changes which result 10 alteration OF
structure as being very great The
case OF the tin regimental buttons
which fell into a shapelsss mass whom
exposed 70 the rigorous winter OF ST.
Petersburg Is well know. The recent
remarkable discovery by Hopkinson
Of the changes in density OF nickel
steel containing y per ceutOf MICKEY
which are produced by cooling to 80
degrees affords another instance.
This variety OF steel. after being
frozen. Is readily magnetizable a.
though II was not so before; its
density. moreover. Is permanently re-
duced by no less than 2 per cent by
the exposure to cold. and it Is start
ling 70 contemplate the effect which
would be produced by q visit to tho
Arctic regions OF ship Of war built
in temperate climate OF ordinary
I steel and clad with some three thou
sand tons OF such nlckel-steel armor;
the shearing which would result from
the expansion Of the armor from OK
posure TO cold would destroy the ship.
The molecular behavior Of alloys Is.
indeed most interesting. w. Spring
has shown In a long series Of investi-
cations that alloys may be formed at
I the ordinary temperature. provided
that minute PARTICLES OF the constltu-
ent elements are submitted to great
pressure w. Hallock has recently
! given strong evidence In favor of the
view that an alloy can be produced
, from It's constituent metals with but
slight pressure If the temperature TO
I which the mass is submitted be above
\ the melting point Of the alloy, even
though it be far below the melting
point OF the more easily fusible con-
\ stituent A further instance is thus
afforded of the fact that a variation Of
4 either temperature or pressure will
/ affect the union OF solids.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

Il Is well known that in spain the
methods Of courtship ara often times
singular. Generally tho lover stgnt.
Hes his choice by coming for three
successive evenings with guitar and
singing q serenado under tho fair ono s
window; and II hc Is regarded b. tho
young woman's parents AZ nn eligible
candidate he IA Invited into The house.
In Andalnsin. Spanish province. n
still more singular custom has lately
been observed When younR man
there aspiros 70 the hand Of a young
lady. he calls for ihroe successive days
at hGr parents house mt the same
hour. The third day he always brings
q cane and goes away. leaving IL DO.
hind apparently forgetting It.
II his suit Is regarded with favor
tho young girl keeps tho cane. aud
gives it'back to him when he calls tho
next day
This makes him hor aHianced hus.
band.
But II on the contrary the young
mans suit Is not pleasing 20 tho fam.
lis. his cane Is thrown out OF tho win.
dow into tho stroot This Is regarded
as a delicate way Of telling him that
he nced not call again and the Young
man who has fingered near mean.
while reads his own fato IN the M.
dignity put upon his walking. stiols. -.
Saturday Evening Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

mails on their feet and stumped up the
canyon to find out what had happened.
He expected to find some part OF the
body Of Joe at distance more or less
remote from the place whore the camp
had stood.
When he reached the scene OF the
explosion no looked for some sign of
his assistant
'Joe's gone with the rest reckon.
he said with touch of regret '.Pn
have Whit o my pipe n then take
a look roun' for the body n give it
Christian burial Z thar's enough left
to put in hole. Hullol What
thatP Hain't the stuff got through
fallin' yet?'
There was a rafting down the noun
tain side. and looking up to ascertain
the cause he saw Joseph Dobbs sliding
on his back down sloping face OF
rock. In making his way TO the can
yon's bottom to investigate matters
the boy had missed his footing. In his
excitement and was coming down by
the run much faster than he liked.
He landed at the foot OF the cliff. torn
as TO clothing and scratched as TO skin
but was regardless OF all injuries In
his wonder and pride at his unexpect-
cd achievement He was delighted 20
see Crawford. for he was bursting 10
brag Of his exploit
Didn't l Tx up that trap for EN-
slickS' he SAID with the air OF one
who had carried out carefully planned
purpose.
saBy good luck the picks and shoyels
lay where they had escaped injury.
So the work Of developing the Great
Cineh mine went forward with no moro
extra trouble than the rebuilding or
the shack and the removing OF she
earth blown into the tunnel To DO
sure they had no dynamite for blast
ing. but Crawford felt that his explos-
ives had been put to good use.
So high was Jos raised in the old
prospector's estimation that before they
set to work next day he formally
adopted him as his 'pard" and there
after that youth dawdled over the pick
and shovel with sense of Importance
BETTING the halt-proprietor Of the true
lead. dips, spurs angles. and prospec-
pective profits OF the Great Ciuch
mine. Clarence Pullen In the Times.
Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

Professor G. /. Morgan IN ms y.
cont work Animal Lilo aud lniall'
geucc. says that She talking Of par
ro,a gives us evidence Of rumAsk'
able powers Of memory. nc slmoi
unique power Of articulation a greai
faculty Of Imitation. and some intssll'
gcncg in the association d eerialn
linked sounds which we call phrases
with certain objects or actions
As showing that parrots % roy AZ
ways talk NJ random tho aulaoi
quotes an interesting account q e
African bird belonging 70 "a bns.i'a
lady.
AZ dinner. when ho saw tho vege
table dishes. ho generally said, 'fo'y
wants potato;" al tea be would ~
Polly wants cake or Polly SOP
or 'polly's toast
He was sometimes at the mouse y
his owners grandmother. which 90
near the railway station AZ ss1A
times no would announce. almost q
foro tho family could hear anything
Grandmamma tho train is coming
and presently tho train would 50 ~
Polly had learned much poetry aA \.
sometimes made new poema q /.
were. by putting together lines 'aee =.
from dliToront authors and i wps ".
markable tina he always got the ivy
rhyme. One Of his favorite miktaEss
was Sing Song Of Sixpence az ~
II Love Little Pussy" one dal =
was heard repeating!
Four and twenty blackbirds
when they die,
Go 20 that world above
Baked IN pie
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Fsi.,oo s3roox., Fx,nd Act.

Here is a story Of Bishop Brooks
which never before has seen the light
of publicity.
While the herculean clergyman was
the rector Of Trinity he heard one day
Of poor woman who was taking care
of a sick child It was IN the sum
mer time, and the tired mother was
nearly sick herself from extreme IA
tigue. She had not been out OF the
stuFy little house for many weeks and
was longing for air.
The big-hearted preacher went
down 70 the house and told her TO 90
out and take walk and he would take
care OF the baby.
The woman was. of course. sur
prised. never havng seen him before.
and asked who he was He told her
that his name was Phillips Brooks
and sne at once consented 70 do what
he wished. She had heard OF him.
And 80 the woman had her walk,
and when she came back she found
the little baby asleep on the knee OF
the great man. who was dipping into
a book he had brought along Boston
Globe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

DR. Johnson tho Ursa MAJOR !,
English literature. had q prodiglsv'gs,
memory. and ut one period OF n's =.
employed IL IN reporting Parl,an ''...
airy debates Once. when DR. h's .'t n
worth read to him poem whig" NJ \.
intended 10 publish and asko1 ,.S y
opinion Of IL why, sir, said jour .
SON Il can not we'll determine -. = /.
iirst hearing. Read It again. haW i've,
worth complied. The ncSt mo'n vaS
the subject Of tho poem being resu ula,on
johnson said he had but one opleo,W,,v S.
10 it--that no doubted lie origlnaa,sa
and TO prove hts statement rop ~. Of
the whole poem with tho exceP'lo ,,,a =
q few Inca which so alarmed ila@ saser
worth that no declared no woulu lin. ns
again rcad anything Of his eomp .,o'u.
TO johnson. who. he said had = WA T. Il
DRY that would convict any au'u0'
plagiarism. --Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

Births good but brcodings better
a guido word IL as soon said ~ 40 I'M.
TaEo pint and groo, tho law is
cottly.
He Is worth no veal that can bide
no Woo
30 the same thing that yo would DO
called.
Every mnn ut 10 is fool or a ply.
stefan.
dog Wilma growl II ye fell him
wi bono,
Far sought and dear bought is good
for ladies
He that Wilma whom no may shunna
when he wad
Fair words break never q bone foul
words many q one Good House.
keeping
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
a CASCADE COUGAR.
IL. Nice 10 Rssd About Them. but Not
20 Meet Them.

20 Meet Them.
A correspondent OF tho Forest and
Stream relates this Incident OF an
angling trip ia the Cascade mountains
OF Washington;
Franks talk was very interesting 20
ms. and We might have reclined there
on that lovely bed Of moss until night
had il not been for little incident
was gazing listlessly down the
stream and listening attentiyely TO
Franks description Of scenes and hap
penings in the mountains An old
dead tree was lying across the creek
Just below where the deer had crossed
and. as luck would have IL ! was
looking sluaroly AZ that log when
out upon Il walked u great tawny
creature with long tail. / guess |
was hypnotized or something worse
for my eyes were riveted upon his
royal highness and I was dumb as a
stone. did not seem 10 realize what
the animal WIS The beast had
reached tho middle Of the creek and
paused 20 survey the surrounding be-
fore I found my tongue 'Mhafs
thatp" | asked ID whisper
"a cougar. by thunderl7 calculated
Frank under his breath There then
was the .ynrmint- I had ionged 70 SEQ
Ii his native wilds but now that
Ind seen him felt somehow that
could very welt dispense with this part
OF tho circus The beast looked down
the creek. then up and nnally ~ us
/ When | came 10 appreciate tbs iacl
that his gaze was conferred upon US
confess that felt disagreeahle sen,
satiOu as tho roots Ot every hair.
/ Frank and | wsre silons and the eou-
gar TOOK his own tiraa % move on.
/ lie was in no hurry End seemed dis
| posed 10 take q good observation uhlls
/ the conditions wora favorable ir
stood there like a statue and CARED Al
Us Tor what seemed 20 me 10 b. about
u weSk. Finally he stcalshily left sh,
/ log stopping % tnke another imprgs
sion just before entering tbs brush.
/ He had crossed 10 our side oi the
creek.
/ Really l 10 not know whether an
a coward or not | am always wish
I ing 20 experience earthquakes 81,
/ grizzlies cougars etc but somewAj
whsu my prayers arc answered
weaken Hos prob bly, io,ierin tha'
I deer said Frank II was question
Ia my mind whoiher no wanted vent
son or fisherman and suggested lha
ws proccCd 10 Hud our way out
believe that Frank WINS hltntcl a liltl,
nervous rs BIO struck into tho br1lsl
on dim trail that angla4 toward III
/ cougars apparent course. made th,
dog walk behind me which wa,
additional evidence that eas COW
[ ard
However could 10 help reason
/ Ing that IN front ths cougar wouli
meet Frank first while behind b
would hnvo 20 20 over tho dog 70 20
70 my precious carcass must con
icss .ha. felt much easier and brave
whom We arrived ht tho broader lral
that lod down 70 the camp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
way BOYS Llkr 4 Nos.
II Is Healthy Symptom and a..
People Oaghtn't 20 Mad =,


- - : Healthy symPtom ana Grown
People oaghtn't 20 aElad II.
II wonder why II Is that bows A.
enjoy making a noisem exelaIs9
Mrs. Boggs holding her ears MN
both hands. while her two vorn.s4.
daFlings paraded through the 49,
with drum and Tin horn which
wicked uncle had given them =.
Christmas 'My dear" replied H.
Boggs looking up from his navs
paper you must understand ina
boy does not really make noise ~
cause he likes TO so much az IN 4.
reason that he cannot help n Ia
cause is simply that there Is grea,ss
supply OF excitatlon 70 his neryor.
system than he can get rid OF n ~
ordinary way which grown peonla
adopt believe that | express 81,
self aleariyP"
Not very il seems 10 ne IA
Mrs Boggs
Then ! win put Il more plainly
responded tho doctor. You are ne,.
haps acquainted with the FAC. thar Az
human body Is made up Of eells9'
Il have heard you say 50 ~
dear"
Well then you must comprehend
that each Of these coils has nue!eas
just a. an egg has q yolk 10 ii Fbs
nuclei OF the cells whieh make IS
chtds body arc much larger ,ban
those Of tho cells which compose yeuy
physical system or mine AZ the Il.
FAINT gets older these cells hscolrs
steadily smaller and smaller. but an.
ing youth the nerve battery thus aass
up Il 90 much more powerful q "a
store up an excessive amount 81 ~.
crgy. The boy keeps Il 10 ior whlls
then he must explode. That Z Il.
actly what Is taking place With BobhY
and Jimmy al present They are
getting I'D o. thelr sapseauoas aerss
force through tho medium 81 1 drug.
and a TIA horn. Il Is ihorolghly
healthy and you ought aot 70 obleet
IL that Is REALLY the casa sala
Mrs B0gS wlth a Sigh u am mogt
resigned
'As / was about 10 aay coaslauss
the doctor 'the uuclei keep oa almlh.
lshing Ia slze a. one grows older anla
the gr0wa person ands excessive 81.
/ citation dlsAgreeable and u annoyed
hy noieek ! believe that y0a Hess
forty on your last birthday. mg aea.s
The reason that the boy keeps o.
growing il thns whilo the nnrlcl 81 ID
calls arc diminishing thg cells then.
solves arc multiplying IL aambss
After ono gets old and = eeFsaln aEa
% lie has beon reached She coils %
longer multiply fast oaough 70 supply
the places Of those which ai0 Tbsa
arrives period Of what &c call e.
crcpituta and eventually tho lndigi4
ual II 10 disease supervouoa per.fAes
% morc debility"
THAT may al b ,ruo admitted
Mrs BoggA but ny ohasFvailoa i
that this business OF knowing 81 ahpli
how one 10 constructed and hor tooa
ons must scar out IN tho eutFaa 81
nature does not cnuduco 70 hapr!nast
would much rather remain il igro,
rance Of what you call physiolosy AL
not DO Obliged 10 think q myseli snt
my childruu and our inside worss .
II wc wore 40 many machines
- tenca seems 20 have Ne siifac.
lions for women muttcFrd the Doctor
who became absorbed In his 8uvsps-
per again Washington Star
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
LITTLE CHILDREN


Not in bright abode alone
Children's laughing voices rings
Dreary spots, in shadow thrown,
With their glee are echoing.
Gladdening these dull paths OF ours,
Loving work by them is done,
All ANONYMOUSLY. as flowers
Spread their sweetness TO the sun.
And the heaven that we desire
Clearest is 70 those young eyes,
Which. with boundless faith entire,
Upward gaze in trustful wise.
You who would that kingdom sec,
Erring mortal, sin-deiled,
Must in heart and spirit be
Like unto little child.
Saturday Evening Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Charity.

Can You give me two ilves for a
tenF asked Philadelphia millionaire
% Whom charity committee had ap.
piled for a contribution.
certainly sir, eagerly replied
tho spokesman. hHndlng out two flye.
dollar bills.
What's thisP' inquired tho money
Why. two iives Tor a ton. Ian,
that what you saidg''
Possibly ! did. Possibly I did "
nc said re'ilectiyely "but l meant ten
cents "--Toxas siftings
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Not 60 BIO Taken Literally.

lis II your opinion. said the theo-
logical professor that the portion Of
the parable which represents the prod
Igal son as feeding among swine Is 10
be taken literally?"
Perhaps not the thoughtful
young man replied; maybe IL is a
reference TO the meals he ate at rail-
way lunch counter" - Washington
Altar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

suddenly. when the middle ages are
reached. take such an unexpected
turn. regarding music as the direct
production OF the Evil One and In
every sense Of the word sacreligions
and prolane
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

What great fox-hunters these Y
oners arew
How SOP" 5.othr'.4
They're always in Of the death
Rider and Driver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Tleatinnh III r,minnnnn.

Cora Why do you think Attorney
Jimpson is destined TO become SUI
preme Judge?
Dora--He says he has decided am
the prettiest girl he ever saw. IN. Y.
Herald.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
all Sobnnies Rtnoe.

Bort Fal bar inp; m or Fun itis tiLbass
gun isfs al SsfencTo''su CT iai,n.
Sorbi sr M be lpiteiias 7nse,
"a 5osunies 5temne bsFisS I tort Sien-
Tn ia'otcs biem til CUB i llr9eors9 Snar;
sos % ou blep I'm ieTisn forte War.
Saa ltjpai ct Gin ri iputes nltior tort;
Gos oeo ri, Cub meo itne batter bon.
SpdO llHoer, ON Der riuoer manaen Iaart;
0pao llHoer, ON pi iapEer en- iad tar.
6pao uuOer, ON ri sraoer peo bin Saars,
Com ages gHolins oar, neRs eu az heF.-
III pnr iaa milo, ida ueHIia, iaa e~litu0rois
Spis man big 'ienote, man oia hauoe TAR.
7u bilftc ale meo ti Emil iaa iiGrli5,
Spor ri bet Smil, Dc Cine iauuer Der.
ON oiue ri8e G0nsr lasoes Hianer,
vi irHItt meget, men hpor lioet rioiis:
GHbuer &ereguiHe. ole pore RlnHsr,
Glt 8lemiss / m bIomiterimpttet atite.
Meo Gl90e oil ri miuoes oiHe 7dge,
&c par Tom oeiligt SolittH / bort 0Iem.
Oct uoeH otg bier tomi, beg 81 pi ilase;
Cub ielu oct Solltin gdu, ban io8 i8Ieu.
sPeu islu ON ri big iauuer, ri oo9 bar
Soa itor CIT grluO til Tai GA 9ov ps @ris.
Gent, at en- Hooer Fni Ct Barn ait bar
~Gopipngenoe / 3imieus 8araois.
On bar ou en0t "a itriot ben gore :trib,
Ru ituer ou Din Sem auist bib.
81 jruts ie oig / be bpi0e NIpoer
55lauot Cubs gngle uDoe 6im!cHs GlEoer
Vi met bin baruIi9 FRO paa Guo oil minoss
Git 00ab, Din Iiaio, Din Cyrighgheo.
Gio n Veo Siuets aittu maa beHnocs
Sua auBeriulo. laa bis paa Salgbeo.
&i M Dor SI9rliebeO nil be6it bepiie
SeO her at leUe JON ct @uOs Barn nlaa.
On Strgm al Jaarer a%jGrligheo ei piier,
Nten Oct, at ri / lroen leuer iaa.
Ut ri, naar beune forte Iio er pmme,
Raar ri engang iiaI regues bIanot De osoe,
vi ou Tan ie big mso Din 5eius TONNE
ain &elipmitbiIieu miller os imDoe.
5nruel oa, SObnnie, eIitjte Sgn % 8rOoer.
6aroel iaa lGnse, til oi ices igIeH!
6lroel ira SoiIenoe, ira 5aoer, Mooer!
vi mUoes mart / guigbeOens Slem.
@afbtnstoug raris, e5oe 9op. 1902.
.. 5. &.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
Nmasones.

s Wiin6en forepifes Der for giO,r
ct NmascnetOrps fra 9abomes (geasp
tat / 8eitairita). On af BEN, ben II.
aarise Qula, blep ips for en- Qib Fctr
o9 bsoe eiter IA Cages Spgeleie. "a
bun blep brast til Soipitalet, iagoe bun
til i'm 3treftpr, at, naar bun Ituloe be,
banoles al en- Suih, TOM bun sanite TT
tert lite mere tilbnoe iii 1ruppen. Z
QoIpttalet par bet nniten life muligt at
faa benoe til at tage Weoicin; bun paa
fob ~beitanois, at man uiloe iur0ivs
benoe. O9iaa Spbolost / Sensen par
ben Sp9e ubebaseliat; bun piloe abip.
Int lt8se pna paa Guluet peo Sioen al.
Ga bun bar o6o, % 9irettpren ON vi,
tenen efter SoreItlalnoen meooelte gu
laS 8dmerater bet, uobrpo be ct giebli
! bple aiageronb, fniteoe IN paa SOr,
oeH, NBote SOOeoerle MOP Vuloet o.
raabte btitanoig: "Gula! Gula!" q
inttsoe lis bog burtig igien % ignte3
temmeli9 lisesploIge uso 3aufen ON
9M 9pOe. 9a man imlplertio tienoer
oereS WtistrUtitbeo, loo man benz Ousr,
oRre 9ulas 8e9rnuelie, iornt De tupos
ooerbeOlIe fig ON, at bun p%irtelio bleg
begrauet. De BAD oa ON at maatit
iOretage Ell Geremuni peb 9iget, o. Oa
oct bleu tluaot Dem, bandit be bets to
tore Ter iammen for at beItptte fla
moo, at ben 0poe ifulbe "9aa igien"
Oct er ben treble smnSoue, 3rappn
bar 2'iitet paa fin Reiie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
gor S1,csrabs QoittH.'
Ten leenpc ugle.

Jor gpot 20 Nar iioen, oa ieg en9nn9
rsiite tiliUos 9isnnem BEN sitli8e Del a
NlisiOuri, beianot ieg mig beHimOo Sols
neosans ct gOOt tpit Settlement. N9s
item uOen llnOtagelie bolOtes Der &aces
bunoe iRopnnli9 guIbloere, 'aa
bioite % puoifabsIuloe, at be par fars
lige ieIo for Gierne, naar be ON Aite'
nen bar IIupue Isle. Nj oeune 0runo
bar bet iarli9t at relic eiter Solneos
gang, p9 oeripr ~bespnOte jeg naereoe
en- TIme, isr bette inOtrai, at ie mig on
eiter ct 2o9i for Natten, mel 9giterne
enten life tunOe elIer life oiloe i~Oritaa
mig. 3attens Stp9ger BauOe alereoe
be9pnot at lG89e fig, oa le9 meo SlrOe
bite Spuet at ct 9eirbaal, bOOrfra
S'innet ialot paa TO teltoHtteoe Gni-
8rantoOgne, iOm bOlot / StoUen ct
Stptie NED fra ben @ei, jeg iuIgte. Oct
bite Jig at bore Qmerltanerne, %, oa
ies bauoe ~iortalt, bporleOes bet bar
sanet mig, bso be mig bierteli9 8eltOm'
men, % ri tilbraste en- bebageli9 sliten
lnmmeu peo 8aalet.
9to8et eiter at oi babe laBt Os til
0uile, % ba stlt bar title / Dor life
9eir, lpo ben NET uiitpctl9G oinuelitc
Cater, Tom jes no9eniiuoc bar bSrt, no
9iennem ben title NGtteIuit. "6uao er
cet?" ipurste ieg. "3et era, ia9oe min
T9rt, zen leenbe llgle".
0o8en lib eiter, meOers ieg enSnu
OpbOlOt mig / @tisiouri, naaebe icg ef.
ter Wgrtets 5rembuO ct S~argebus, Ogs
ian inorettet iom 8~artsgus, peo Siaoe
6lUoen i en- tpnOt befOltet Gsn. Suiet
par fulOt al Negre % Ntulntter, iOm
itlloe bj9lpe 6araemanoen meb 5Ors
aarsarheiOet paa 6armeIt, ina Der par
ln8en RIoos til mig. 20 Ne9re rOeoe
mig oeriOr OUer 6looen, paa ben anben
SIDE al hoilten jeg peo Maoneitiutet
fanot Ell Set, lom ie8 iulgte, inOtil ben
ct fort Stpite lRngere borte ipRrrebes
al ct @i9roe. S 9na6 ON after at
nua geien paa ct anoet Stec, 1IOg ieg
ino paa en- tilipneIaoenoe M @ei / Stoz
pen, men tom mart iOm 6ol9e al Mtgrs
tet bort ira baaOe @jerOet % Yeien.
ut ppbploe fig / Stuuen en- tolO Gprils
nat bar life bebnseGi9t, % je9 lptteOe
oericr iort9t efter Ell eler auoeu 9po
ira en- menneitsli9 Spli9, iaaiom Ell
Sanes @aIen eQer Ell Sun0S @ieen,
ipm tunoe Iere mig til ct gus. Som
je9 itOO Der miot / Sfopens bgitioelige
natli9e Sttlbeo, borte ie9 tiliioit en- oels
tommen 2po, en- fern, LAB Cater, maaife
ira en- eaer anoen Reeerbptte, men beore
at liooe oppe Natteu igjenuem / en- Ne.
gerbptte, emo paa Maaiaa traife ON
nIiot De uoitraIte Sia9e StOps. Sea
began mig aiiteO Den an9iuue &etnina,
ltdnieoe after ior at lgite eiter en- @ienz
ta9elie al 9poen, ba benne ~unaturliac.
olGpelfe Cater pIuoieli9 foo iig bpre
lt9e ooer nit 0OUeo. st 0iebllt iss
ncoe Slooet / mig, ps Saarene reiite
ii8 paa nit 6UueS, iaa raoielsiulot
lDo 9dtteren.
SmIolcrtIo bnpoe ben leenoe ll3le
Glort mig nOgct GUot, remlis after at
brings mig ti,base iii Seiyn. Sra
tiatreoc ouer GIrrSct. iula,s Scicu ON.
trent en- Vilt, pGl,coe Osborne al ct
6armbaS % bieu ocnti5t mooin5et.
Seq bar iensre g%iennenirlt naturbi.
~lturllte Scrtcr, men bar life funnel iinoc
upaen &sitrpelie eler Nibilonin0 al cen
leeuoe llsle. % jss aIoris bar ieet
ben, erllt;rer Den tuu | min @rinoriul
% SnobIlonIug ipm en- eaer anoen 0lsrs
tets Sjruel. I