davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Dining WITH ROGER.
Re'S Very Particular About His
RatiOnS.
FORMING A DRINKING HABIT
IL Is Only Aqua Pura, and He Takes Lot
of It-we've Past the Quarter Post
and Have started for the Halfway
Mark of $500.

The children of Providence who re
member the diet of their earlier days viii
be interested in hearing what BABY
Roger is given for his daily menu.
Roger was not long in attaining sufh
cient masticatory ability TO partake OF
solid food. lie abandoned liquid diet
when only few months old and has sub
sisted on hay. oats and bran ever since.
Every morning his keeper enters his cage
with n big armful Of timothy, which is
Rogers first course.
II the young elephant is fairly hun
pry he dispose es OF this starter In about
ten minutes. The first course is washed
down with a pail of water and then
Roger Is ready for the second course.
This is usually pail of oats soaked in
water, for Roger Is aveise TO taking any
thing dry.
Fifteen minutes is usually consumed
in d sposing of these vlands. Roger
next takes another pail of water and Is
ready for the next thing on the bill OF
fare IL he has been good and his diges-
tion is in good state OF repair he Is
then treated to his favorite tidbit, pail
of bran mash or bran smash" as 10 is
metimes called. This dish is Rogers
delight and is an open sesame 10 con-
tentnenJ anu trdcllDlllIy.
Rogers capacity for assimilating food
is pretty good evidence that the infant
is enjoying good health. His digestion
is the envy of dyspeptics and the
6ismay of doctors. He can eat
anything aud everything aud is as hun
pry when he finishes meal as when he
baran. He has succeeded in building up
$50 pounds of flesh and bone in the two
brief years of his existence and promis S
10 do even better in the future. That is
To say, he will increase at the rate of
five-s xths of pound per day. AS his
present value is 81 500, or about SO 80 per
pound, he will increase in value ut the
rate of nearly SO a day.
After he has stopped growing Roger s
usefulnt IS will not end. He Will be a
continual source of attrac ion and an
ornament TO the park. Children will
flock thither by thousands aud the park
will become even more Of resort than
Ii has been.
The permauence OF his residence here
is not yet fully assured, and the parents
who wish TO contribute for their children
should send along the dimes and dollars
and end all doubt on the subj ct One
little S-year-old who gave his father %
cents for Roger one day last week
watches the paper each night in his
anxiety to see the figures climbing to-
ward the $1,000 mark.
The figures below show that over one
fourth of the necessary sum mas been col.
lected Don't put off sending your con-
tributiops. Act promptly. and one OF
the best things ever attempted for the
amusement of the children OF this city
will be accomplished.
Owing 10 typographical errors in yes
terdav's list, IT Is repeated today cor
rected:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
FOR THE FAVORED FEW.
Only 5000 People Can Witness the
Worlds Fair Opening Exercises.

Only 5000 People Can Witness the
Worlds Fair Opening Exercises.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Mutterings of dis.
satisfaction are already heard on
the decision of the Committee Oh
Ceremonies regarding the Nav day
opening OF the big fair :According to
Colonel T.. e. Culp, the secretary of the
COMMITTEES, this event is to be reserved
for only select fe A.. The opening ex-
ercises will be held in Choral hall and
only the favored 1000 holding tickets
will be admitted to the cere nony.
Colonel Culp says that tn, idea of hav-
ing such restricted celebration was rem
dered necessary for two reasons. No
elaborate program could be arranged. in
the first place. with the limi ed funds
under the control of the committee on
ceremonies, and, secondly, President Cleve
land. who will touch the butt on that
will set the machinery in motion, might
not that like the prospect OF speaking in
the open air. The larger buildings will
not be available on account of the ex-
hibits installed in them, and couse-
auently To invite the general public to
the Ger monies would necessitate an out
door ceremony.
Col. Culp aiso called attention TO the
fact that the weather on May l may be
decidedly inclemeui.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
SUPREME COURT.
The High Tribunal Getting Ready for
the spring Session.

A demurrer TO declaration in the case OF
Carmeno de Marcho VS.. The Builders Iron
Foundry was heard in the supreme court to-
day.
Marcho was an employe of the Builders
Foundry company and assisted in yard
work A large number of iron bars were
piled up in the yard in a conical form and
Marcho was working near the pile when in
jured.
While he was in the act of passing the pile n
fellow workman threw "a box against the bars
causing one of them To become dslodged
and in falling it struck Marches left leg,
causing severe fracture. Attorney George
II. Brown appeared for the plaintiff and sam
uel Ames for tn defendant.
Plaintiffs motion 20 dismiss appeal was en-
tered in the case of William l.. Potter ct al.
against Joseph Dolan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
prohibItorY Rally.

A Prohibitory rally was held ia Music
hall last night which was fairy well at
tended. Addresses were mad, by the
Hon. A. G. Wolfenbarger Of Nebraska
and Bernard T. llelme. ohibitory can
didate for general treasurer, who pre-
sided and introduced the man from Ne
braska Prof. A. Is. Huckins, "the most
noted OF national Prohibition vocalists,"
rendered several selections and led the
audience in number OF temperance
songs set 10 sacred and popular music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

A PROSPEROUS MONTH.
Much business Done mt This Port Dur
ing March.

ing March.
During the month Of March twenty
nine three and four-masted schooners ar
rived at the port of Providence aud dis
charged 80, 600 tons OF hard aud soft coal,
and Ell Ebty-two barges brought a little
over 63. 900 tons.
A schooner laden with Southern hard
pine lumber and eight small two -masted
schooners from Calais, Bangor aud st.
John with lathes, shingles aud pine lun-
ber arrived here.
From Fishers Island, South Hole and
Croton came 420. 900 bricks. Two small
schooners and one barge brought TOO
tons or pig iron. The New York and
philadelphia steamers also brought pig
iron here. Two cargoes of lime. 2,250
barrels were brought from Rockland. A
load OF grain, amounting to 900 busn-
els, was brought here. Su Iphur Was
brought from New York by one schoou
and three small two-masters arrived
light to load.
Marine Miscellany.
The LYMAN NJ. Law, Daniel B. Fear
ing, Mount Hope an Sarah w. Law
renee nave arrived Ia po rt coal laden.
A large amount OF coal has been re-
ceiyed recently by the Old Colony Rail
road company. Lately buyers have been
very scarce.
The William Crane of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company Is
running to Savannah. TIE William
Lawrence is the steamer which now ar
rives in Providence Mo days.
The William T.. Chapman of New
York is loading guns cast by the Build
ers' Iron foundry. The guns will he tif-
teen tons each. They will be taken to
Sandy Hook aud tested.
Tie very quick time Of seven days was
made hv the schooner W. f. ana w l..
Tuck. Eldridge. which has just returned
from Philadelphia, on its round trip.
Philadelphia parties have chartered
the Thomas A. Morgan for the season.
IL was taken In tow for New York yes
terday.
Captain Walter Ii. Hazard OF the Prov
idence and Stonlngton line, is now on
the Pequot. II is reported that Captain
Williamson will take charge OF the
Nashua.
Schooner l.. o. Foster of Block Island
has been on the dry dock for retaulking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
PAWTUCKET LICENSES.
The Number of sellers May BE Consid-
erably Reduced

A move taken by the license com.
missioners OF Pawtucket has caused no
little surprise mere and threatens 20 lessen
the number OF liquor seller.
They demand that applications De made
ear v in April. the year beginning MAY /,
AMI bonds must be furnished ON applica .
tion.
No person will be accepted on any
boud VINO does not own sufficient real
estate. unencumberetf, to cover the
amount OF the bond. aud ne will be re-
quired TO make oatn that he il Possessed
OF $500 worth oireal estate unencumbered
by mort gage. or by b-ing surety for any
body else on any Kind OF bonds.
When the time ~ up all sellers who
have not complied with the rules will lie
driven out OF busin -. side doors -
must be abolished and ouly one front
entrance will be alloSed by this law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
EAT 270 OYSTERS.
Baitimore CIubmen Engage in a Novel
Gastronomic Match.

BALTIMORE, April Awhile discuss
ing the capacity Of mans stomach. n
dispute arose between James Williams
and Arhur Padelford, two weli-known
clup men, as to who could tat the most
oysters.
MIR. Williams finally offered to settle
the que ,tion at once. Padelford was
willing and the contestants. with their
seconds, adjourned to n cafe, where a
large sum OF money was put up by each
side.
TIE snucksr. who knew nothing Of the
wager. opened his eyefN when sever.
dc zeus nad been eaten and more wers
asAed Tor. W hen.each OF the eaters had
finished with six dozen, the openers eyes
began 20 bulge.
He kept on shucking, however, until
each man had eaten eleven dozen and
three oysters. Teen he complained that
he was Tired. He adde d hat he didn't
propose to be tried for murder vii
uains aud Padelforu thereupon agreed To
call IL a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Interesting Entertainment mt to Raise None,
fora " orthy Charity

Mrs. Jarley-Hale and her wonderful
collection of wax works gave a very en-
joyable entertainment last evening at
the club house the of North End Working
Girls association on Orms street.
Thatcher Guilds corr ct solos, between
the acts, were very much appreciated.
The enterta nment will be repeated this
evening
The association is doing grand work
teaching over 200 working girls from the
screw factory, Fletcher's and Wanskuck
how TO sew, make buttonholes, cook,
make their own dresses and bonnets.
write and cipher The girls pay 10 cents
month dues and the balance of funds
necessary TO support the institution is
raised by entertainments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
LATEST
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
local Stocks.

The local market remains quiet but
irm. The high rates for money initiate
against activity aud the subscriptions to
the various increases of stock corpora
tions is using large supply of FUNDS.
Ii is stated that nearly xl.000,O0O OF the
bonds Of the United Traction aud Elec-
trio company have been sold in this mar
ket and nearly So 000,0 900 of the total is
sue of 50 ,000. 900 have disposed of.
The gentlemen organizing company
t. take the business of the American
Wood Paper company report good
progress. or the $500 600 necessary over
100000 has been practically pledged al
ready.
For New York. New Haven and Hart
ford debentures 65 is bid today. This is
equivalent TO 10 Tor the rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Court of Common Pleas

+. A. Williams sued Seth Scott before
,Justics Rogers today. TO recover n
pronissory note for $500 aud interest. A
verdict for plaintiff was rendered for
$500 rs.
pattick Kane was assaulted by Joseph
l., smith, sept. Is. 1891 Smith broke
one of n tue's ribs and otherwise injured
him so Uadly that he was coUflned TO his
bed for some days. To compensate hi m
for his injuries he asked the coure TO
award him 5000 Tue jury found the
defendent guilty and awarded the plain
tiH 400
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Fell from a Wagon.

Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon George Kimball, IA years of age
Jumped on behind n wagon owned by
George Helden and driven by L. Il. Cur
rier. The sudden dropping OF the tail
board precipitated Kimball into the
street and he fell, striking head foremost
on the pavement. kimball was uncon-
scious aud was Immediately conveyed TO
his home, 59J Gladstone avenue. DIR.
Tremaine attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Italian. s,rik. at wan.kuek.

About fifty Italians, employed as
laborers at the wanskuck mill, went out
on q strike yesterday. The workmen
have been getting a. IS day aud struck
for N.50. the MANAGEMENT OF the mill
refused 10 grant their request aud the
men all now open TO an ensags mept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4.-The market to-
day is reacting from high prices of yes
terday, though the news excepting gold
exports Is favorable.
The amount of gold ordered for expor t
is now said to be s.. 100000 Thomas
Dolan has resigned from the directory OF
the Reading and the selling of tnat stock
is said to b. due to rupture between
him and the receivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Supervisor West Resigns.

"Tom" West, the supervisor of Ward
Ten, District Two, mas resigned by force
of circumstances. Mr.. West was ap-
pointed to the Second district under the
impression that he was resident OF that
district. On Saturday evening he asked
to have his name changed from this dis
trict to District Three.
The fact that TON" had been illegally
acting as upervisor from a district in
which he did not reside was brought to
the attention of Chief Supervisor Blod-
gett and Mr.. Vests resignation was ac-
cepted.
In his place Mr.. Blodgett appointed
Patrick Il. Taft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Republican state League.

AT the Republican State league con-
vention at Central Falls yesterday after
noon delegates were elected to the ma
tioual convention. TO be held in Louis
VILE, Ky, in May. as follows: Governor
Brown. Lieutenant Governor Bun,
Spe ker Capron, President Tlepke,
j. NJ. Fournier, Lincoln; u. +.
Thaver, +. q. Perry, q Il. Green
halgo, G.. +. Harrison aud Il. &.
Lulf, Pawtucket; w. Gordon. Warren
4. NJ. ID an.ond, 4. W. Chace, East Green
wich; Il. III. Tillinghast and w. III.
Arnold, Johnston: L, Boucher, Woon-
socket, and j. Bouchard, Arctic Centre.
A vote of thanks was tendered To the
local organization for the kindness ex-
tended. IL was voted To hold the next
session at Woonsocket in September with
the Freeman CLUB.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
A ResiaurantR Rnhhe.i-

The restaurant at 81 Dyer street.
owned by Samuel 4. shattuck. was
broken into last night by thieves and a
quantity OF cigars was stolen. Besides
Ine cigars SUN OF money was taken.
The entrance was effected by breaking n
pane OF glass and springing a catch ON
one OF the windows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

Charles Il. Ssxton, colored. has been
missing from his home, '6 Olney street.
since Sunday morning. lie il about 80
We r. of age, feet 10 inches In hei ght,
and has u slight black moustache.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
rr.,rh, Cars Jump the Track.

Al o'clock this morning. while the Fall
River freight was being made up in the
India street yard. four Of the freight cars
Jumped the tack, smashing the trucks on
one ~ the car sand splntering the end of the
car. No further damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Wheelmen, Too.

The League of the American wheel
men have issued a circular favoring tie
candidacy OF Governor Brown because of
his advocacy of good roads. The governor
has been instrumental IN organ zing a
state league for good roads ana ia vari-
Gus wavs pushed the projects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

BosroN, April 4 4--IBOston socie ~ is in
a fiutter OF excitemen, over the expected
return TO this city OF w W. Gooch. who
Is alleged TO nave eloped some time ago
with Miss Caroline T. HeIrick, promi-
nent society nellie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
BISMARCK ILL.

The Great Statesman suffering From
Bright's Disease.
HAMBURG, April 4.-Prince Bismarck is
said To be alarmingly i'll frout another
attack of Brights disease. The cduse is
said to have been over-exctement at
tendaIIt upon the celebration Of his 18th
bir. hday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Satoli In Boston.

BosroN, April 4-Mgr. Francisco Sa-
toll, accompanied, by Rev. Father Aubin,
librarian of the Catholic un versity, ar
rived in this city today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

The News next Wednesday night will
present full and accurate returns of the
vote throughout the state, on n stereop-
ticon at Turks Head. You are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

The News next Wednesday night will
present full and accurate returns Of the
vote throughout the state, ON 70 stereop-
ucon at Turks Head. You are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

The News next Wednesday night will
present fun and accurate returns of the
vote throughout the state, on "a stereop-
ticon mt Turks Head. You are welcome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED by A. T.. wEEDEN.
London wheat market quiet and uu
changed.
Liverpool wheat market since Friday
quiet; prices ranging FROM 4@55 higher
10 "a lower.
Tue crop report of Illinois which
quoted 25 per cent. less area seeding than
'02, 22 per cent. winter killed 73 per cent.
average condition.
Wheat on passage Increase 504 900;
corn increase $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
QgRtQWNPEQRIl

Mr.. Goddard's funeral service at ST. Johns
church at noon yesterday called together not
only a representative gathering of society but
men from every walk IN life. Although IL
was requested not to send flowers tho house
was deluged with them. They were costly rs
unique iu design and were sent from every
where. Niolets. white lilacs, orchids ana
pansies were. arranged in the most artistic
casket in the church, from which all the Eas-
ter floral decorations had been removed.
Malame Nordica, Miss Fremstadt and Mr.
Heinrich sang at the Arion club rehearsal at
Blackstone hall last evening. The rehearsal
artists were concerned. They were I'm street
costume and sang as II they were thoroughly
i'm sympathy with the chorus.
DIR. Horace c. and Mrs. Miller, who have
been stopping at the Princess hotel Ber-
muda. for two weeks past. are expected home
the latter part OF the week.
DR.. and Mrs John A. O'Kcefe have their
first at home on Wednesday evening at 50
Amy street.
The Nonpareil club. Of which Mr.. VIII Ban
igan Is president. resume their series of
dances which ceased during the Ienten sea-
son on "Wednesday evening az Mrs. Spink's
academy.
The Rev. jenkins Lloyd Jones OF Chicago
will speak before the Rhode Island Woman
suffrage association at Blackstone hall
Thursday afternoon nj O'Clock.
The News next Wednesday night will
present FUN and accurate return. Of the
vote throughout the state, ON n stereop-
ticon at Turks Head. Nou are velcome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

Celery is 80 heathful that II should be used in
every family at least week Read large
Kalamazoo celery adv, IN another column. IL you
can nudi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
INSURANCE.
New York Market.

ex-dividends. sEx-rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

The Rev. jenkins Lloyd Jones Of Chicago
will speak before the Rhode Island Woman
suffrage association at Blackstone hal
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-04

naar Bet IasOes til gsboIoninsen eiter iioite Ruartals
Sage, os %iornemmeIis naar man er iurebe garonens
~Jfeiieplau.
Gof par bet bog lite.
Seq maa beltenme mig til at iaIss Semirumis, og
bun ifal life blipe afban6st iOr Spotpris, " iasbs garos
men til fig ielu.
gn al garonen 6ennjng8 lifreite SnbtaststiIosr bs
fob aarIisen at operate os inosue ct Bar 5~agtbunoe,
iom bIep iolqte Qaret eiter. Men peo ben lib, buorom
Der sr Gale, baubs ban aQaeoe blottst fig ben Grab,
at Ssmiramis, iOm ban ieu bauoe buut fere aar, par
ben sneite 6unb, ban baUbe tilbase. Men BuOr bet
sialOt ON en- lloenIanosrejie, tunoe in9eu SpofreIis uare
for for.
Sunlten beitob M at iRI9e bisie artitIer %iaateoes,
at bet ingeu SpmGrtiom6eo uatts eQer gap a~ulsonius
til arerrsrig Gale ON bans pstuniGre 2nliggenesr.
9eriOr f~urtaIte Baron 6srnins uiot % breot, at ban
bapbe uGrtt laa IptteIig at bIiue ibutommet al en- sams
mel rig gubmober, iom efter manseaarise gsftsr euoes
La buuoe ienbt BAN 1000 Rig8oaIer Banjo. Sg ba
ban for SiebIittet life bapOs Dem bsbou til nsouenOise
cling, bauoe BON beiluttst at siste en- Reiie s%ienuem lpits
lamb % 6rantris.
9snus gtybeO iOr UiOe Outrins. 90 intst Uennsite
unoreSes M Ouer, at ban anIeonins al en- fOrsitauenOe
lang 9ieiie iolste Ell Del Strab, iOm ban life bebsUebs.
Saaleoes befanot g~aronsns Rsiieta5ie fig snbeIis i
thbOrIis OrOsu; ben bsIsb fig til 200 RissOaIg gantO.
iIrtoie ODD 2
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-04
10

germisiiOnen bIeu bsuilset, og NsiIsn git for fig.
Sn9sn pioite bog, ~buorIeoe5 bet git til.
Uien garoneu par en- Wanb, iom 9ntst foretog fla
uoen ben tloseite geregniug.
Dteo en- 9anlmet Ben, Tom par Sstaptsin, iii ban fri
Suerfart til J~rantrige. 0a ban autom BERTH, par
ban en- uns artit, Der reite %tiIfOos, for bebrs at tunns
ie os beOsmns 2tlt.
!0an uRnneoe fig til be melt ousroroeutIise gsipareIier,
men iaa bog Dlere eno nangen Jeiisnoe Diligence
euer gOitUosu. aae Slass 5Ornsiepir, iom tuu6e
srboloes gratis eler for Ell bslt ringe Detailing, uoo
ban / rist URaal. IPeu bauoe ban iparst ct eIer to
Uttooassmaattioer, for at funne bsiose lbeatrst, 6lsp
aus De Sarusartitler i~rsmiS9te al J~taHoielens in6srfte
gjemnsr, iom after sioroe BAN til en- elegant aauausr.
9nsnns unoer SpboIbet SgitlanO bGnote bet fig, 6a
ban for WaOritabs Stplb buube uiast fit 9neOsnitO, at
netop iom ben fOrbrin9sIeie ReieRbe - ban Uar taget
ino paa ct rinse g9rtsbus - Ioo og egsnban6ig, pub
ieOe fine StSuIer, bIeu ban ubebasslist oUerraite, al en-
inotrGoenoe UliIitar, JON meo ct let adt ipurgte, ON
bet oar ber, ben i~ueuite esitnunt, Baron @-it60,
boeoe.
9ennin9 par iRrois at forsaa al StamiulobsO Ga
6%orpirrins % iorosmie i'm 6orfGnssIigbeo, Der bapSe
bsuaset bam til ben lille gg at Optraoe mcO en- 9iteI.
ION ban mso fine tnappe MioIsr lite tuuoe baanobaue,
uben at ubiatts fig ior be itsrite 8rposrisr.
Zen uIptiaIiss DISTINGUISHING bauOe M imiOIsrtio
brast bam en- stiains, iOm siOrOe bet umuIist at
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-04
st Vtnf til gamle W9uo.

Naar Soft bIIuer gamle, IremItiIer
bet Sppr98maal fig ior mango al benz:
Spao ital hi tage Os til? 3ette tummer
ira Saaoomte, Der altio tRlter paa fin
Nloer, pg ~betra8ter Jig iOm uOtlente
Wteolemmer al SamIuuoet. De trRtz
fer Zig tilbage, lRu9e for oct CT nBoz
usnoigt; enonl tunoe De bliue itaaeuoe
Iom lpienoe Grempter paa &rait %
Gnersi for ben opuprenOe SlGst, trent
oeles game Jig Ielp o9 auore, men nei,
De maaler alene i'm gloer eiter fine Mar,
os iaa logger De Iarerne Op o9 bliuer
9amle StabeiIer, iom meuer, at De Sntet
fan gjere, u9 peO oenne 9aute ilgpcs oa
o0Iaa p~irteli9 N~auosepnerne. Oct gj9lz
Der netop at bruge bisie iur at ueoli9es
boloe Dem, Og mun9en 9ammel Mano,
Der life iaa let ull glue op, bar 9oots
abort, at bans Guuer / bsi Iloer er
bleone itjRrpeoe, iiteoetior llappe. On
buer pil inoenior i'm esen Glo inoe
i%aaoaune Grempler, iremragenoe Walp
i be iorltieuisite 2iusitilin9er, iom til
3roos for fine otteti Gar % berooer
fremoeles itaar paa fin Yoit o9 b9ooer
ben. 3e piloe life bllpe samle, be piloe
fploe meb / Samiuuosuirfe til bet
Sioite.