davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
Produce Market.


Portland, $3.50 Corvallis, $3.50; gra-
ham, So 40; superfine, $2.25.
OATs-Weak at SIC per bushel for
white and SIC for gray. Rolled oats are
quoted as follows; Bags, $5,76@6.OO;
barrels, S60O@6.25; cases, S3.75.
MuLsruFFs - Bran, $15ml7; shorts,
$16@18; ground barley, $40; chop feed,
$l5ml6; whole feed barley, Sl7 per ton !;
middlings, $23@2S per ton; chicken
wheat, 65c@$1 per GENITAL.
HAY-Good $l0@12 per ton.
BUTTER $780, Prices are nominally un-
changed. Oregon fancy creamery, l6@
17lec: fancy dairy, 14@l5c; fair to good,
11M1219c; common, 7lamlOc.
CHEESE 49, Oregon lllaml2l2c per
pound; young America, 1879 @l4lec;
Swiss, imported, 300 BE; domestic,
l6mlSc.
EGGs-Firm at 12lac.
PouLrRY-Old chickens, $500; young,
plentiful, $2.00@3.00, according to size.
There is no demand for old ducks or
geese. Young ducks are quoted at $500
M4.50, and young geese, $4,000 500.
Turkeys are slow at Sd Zoe.
PoTAToEs-Weak. Old, 75c per sack ;
new, &c per pound.
ONIONS - New California, $l.25 per
sack.
VEGETABLEs-Or Oregon cabbage, 40m60c
per dozen; California cabbage, l.6O per
GENITAL; caulihower, 81, 10 per crate, 81 90
per dozen parsley, Ace per dozen; string
beans, $500 per box; wax beans, 81 30
per box; asparagus, 6Om65c per dozen ;
rhubarb, IL @2c per pound peas, 30 "a
sc per pound; cucumbers, 81 90 per box ;
California tomatoes, $1,000 $50 per 25-
pound crate.
BERRIES 49, Straw berries are quoted
from 3a4c per pound raspberries, S@9c
per pound; black berries, Zoe per pound ;
gooseberries, PIC per pound.
TROPICAL FRUIT - California fancy
lemons, $3.50m4.00; common, $1,000
800; Sicily, So. OOm6.25; Mediterranean
Sweets, 81. 00m3. 70; st. Michael, $3.50
$50 per box; bananas, $1.75@250 per
bunch Honolulu, $1.75W2.5O; California
naval oranges (Washington) $375m4.O0
per box; seedlings, $2.25@275.
FRESH FRUIT-Oregon cherries, 50m
Soc per box California cherries, 60@9Oc
per 10-pound crate for black, 9Ocml. 10
for Royal Ann; apricots, $l.OO per 10
pound box California apples, 81. 5O@2.00
per 60-pound box; Zoe per 25-pound
box; new cooking apples, Zoe per %
pound box; Australian apples, T2@2.25
per box peach plums, $l.5O@1.75 per
box; peaches, $l.00 per box.
DRIED FRUITS - 1893 pack, Petite
prunes, 6dSc; silver, l0m l2c; Italian,
8@1Oc; German, case; plums, ga lOc ;
evaporated apples, S@lOc; evaporated
apricots, 15@1 Ice; peaches, l2@l4c;
pears, 7@llc per pound.
Hops - Prices nominal. as follows
Choice, lO@11c; medium, ia Sc.
Wool 49, Dull Valley, l0W101ac per
pound; Umpqua, l0@lO3c; Eastern
Oregon, 4@7c, according to quality and
shrinkage.
PRovIsIoNs-Eastern hams, medium,
14c per pound; large l31ac; hams,
picnic, 1l@12c; breakfast bacon, $50 l5c; ;
short clear sides, 91ac@llc; dry salt
sides, 9@1Oc; dried beef hams, l21a a l3c;
lard, compound, in tins, Sc @l0c; lard
pure, in tins, 109@111ac; pigs feet, Sos,
$3.50; pigs feet, 40s, 1925; kits, $l.25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
THE END.
A Tale That Is Told.

In a recent game of whist played in In
lila after a vigorous shuttle the cards were
dealt with l3 Of suit In each hand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

BEEF-Top steers. $2.50@2.75; fair to
good steers, $2.00@2.25; cows, $l.75@
200; dressed, 4@ SC per pound.
MUTTON - Best sheep, $l.75@2.O0;
ewes, $l.60@1.75.
feeders, 1915; dressed, &c per pound.
VEAL-Small, choice, Be; large 3@4c
per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

|'ounR
|etheVv
| Nj
| when
| little
| ss at
| para.
! that
said
| once
|It bis
| lown
| they
| Ha
p bis
+, al
IA be
Il al
ties,
9th
lter
L in
| the
|lnd.
With
San
| his
|0ws
|Ond
b to
host
Irter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23
The Minister'S Dop.

The Rev. A. n. Blatchford tells story H.
.ustrating the modern desire for short ser
mons. A country vicar, he said, once went
10 fill the pulpit of colleague who was tenn
porarily absent from home. After the serv-
ice he thought he would gauge the effect of
his discourse by the opinion of that very
fair index of public feeling, the parish
clerk
well, Rogers" he said, did you like
my sermon"
II did, was the reply.
II hope wasn't too longS" he anxiously
inquired.
No, you wasn't too long about it," re-
joined Rogers.
well, then" said the vicar, II hope /
wasn't too short"
NO" answered Rogers, NOR vet too
short neither, You was just about right"
The vicar felt relieved and said, Pm glad
of that, because, to tell you the truth, while
was writing that sermon my little dog
got hold Of four of the folios and DESTROYED
them, and | was afraid it would be TOO
short"
Rogers looked very thoughtful for mo-
ment and then very confdentially re-
marked: "Lor, now, did he? suppose you
wouldn't mine lettin our vicar 'ome ere
ave pup O. your dogi"-Toronto Empire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23
S--E<1z.Aaas...s-S
r1RrNe TIE BIG rNErMArIc GUN

FIRING THE BIG PNEUMATIC Gun.
CLEANED, says that there comes out Of the
recent tests at Sandy Hook the conclusion
for New Workers that a hostile ship is not
likely to enter their harbor If the guns
at Sandy Hook were not equal to keeping
out foreign vessel, then IA battery of these
guns stationed on Coney Island and at
Rockaway could add strength that should
prove invincible The owners and pro
motors of the new guns maintain that one
Of the proicctiles is capable of destroying
three men-ofwar.
The news comes from Washington that
the results obtained by these last tests,
and more especially the great accuracy
with which proiectilcs have been placed,
have attracted the admiration Of the ord
nance experts in both services. They be-
liove that the success of the gun will lead
to its adoption for purposes Of coast de-
Tense and the protection of those coast
wise cities for which the fertilization
board has recommended a general policy
Of defense against attacks from foreign
fleets.
Next to the interest that attaches to the
establishment of the effectiveness of dyna-
mite as an ammunition, probably as inter
esting lesson of the recent tests is to bs
drawn from the use of compressed air in
the guns. The officers say that for many
reasons it would be impossible to use pow
der. Perhaps the most important is that
Ii would detonatc so sensitive an explosive
as dynamite The SO, 600 pounds pressure
to the superficial inch, which is about the
average force of powder, would cause the
projectile to explode before it left the gun
Another necessity which renders the use
of powder impossible is the importance of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23
THE POWER OF POETRY.
Scotts Description of the Chase and What
the Ordinary Nan Would Have said.

Scott's Description of the Chase and what
the Ordinary Man Would Have said.
Take, as single instance of the pow
er of poetry, Walter Scott's opening
lines i'll the Lady of the Lake, " where
he describes the chase of the stag. The
stag escapes and evades his pursuers,
but what a picture the great poet has
put into words!
Reduced to prose the ordinary observ-
er and writer would have said, '"They
chased the stag several miles, but lost
him in the Trosachs He could not
possibly have said in prose:
The antered monarch of the waste
Sprung from his heathery couch in haste,
But ere his fleet career he took
The dewdrops from his ilanks he shook;
Like crested leader, proud and high.
Toss'd his boamed frontlet TO the sky;
A moment gazed adown the dale,
A moment snuffed the tainted gale,
moment listened TO the cry
That thiCken'd as the chase drew nigh.
Then as the headmost foes appesrd,
With one brave bound the cOpse he clear'd.
And stretching forward free and far
Sought the wild heaths of lam Var.
The poet began his picture with an
incident that only poet would have
thought worthy of words, but what O
picture the few words make!
| The stag at eve had drunk his fill
Where danced the moon on Monan's riu,
And deep his midnight lair had made
In lone Glenartney's hazel shade.
Forest and Stream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23
HOW WE WALK.
The Muscles Used and tho Mechanical Work
That They DO.

lnht Ahtg bos
The chief muscles concerned i'll walk
ing are those in the calf and back of
leg. which, by pulling up the heel, also
pull up the bones of the foot connected
with it, and then the whole body, the
weight of which is passed on through
the bones of the leg When walking,
the trunk is thrown forward so that It
would fall down PROSTATE were not the
right foot planted in time to support 1t.
The calf muscles are helped i'll this ac-
tion by those on the front of the trunk
and legs, which contract and pull the
body forward, and the trunk, slanting
forward when the heel is raised by the
calf muscles, the whole body will be
raised and pushed forward and upward.
This advancement of each leg is effect
ed partly by muscular action, the mus
cles used being CD those on the front of
the thigh, bending it forward on the
pelvis (2) the hamstring muscles, which
slightly bend the leg on the thigh; (3)
the muscles on the front of the leg,
which raise the front of the foot and
toes, preventing the latter, III swinging
forward, from hitching in the ground
When one foot has reached the
ground, the action of the other has not
ceased. There is another point i'll walk
ing. The body is constantly supported
and balanced on each leg alternately
and therefore on only one at once. Hence
there must be some means for throwing
the center of gravity over the line Of
support formed by the bones Of each leg
/ as it supports the weight of the body
/ This is done in various ways, and henc,
the difference in the walk of different
people There may be slight rotation at
the hip joint, bringing the center OF
gravity of the body over the foot Of this
side. This rocking" motion of the
trunk and thigh is accompanied by q
movement of the whole trunk and leg
over the foot planted on the ground and
is accompanied by "a compromising out
ward movement at the hip The body
rises and swings alternately from one
side to the other rs its center of gravity
comes alternately over one or the Other
leg, aud the curvature of the spina
bones is altered with the varying posi-
ton of the weight London Hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23

sExTUPLE PHOTOGRAPHIC TELESCOPE.
in the same space of time, devised the plan
by which six Photographic telescopes could
be placed in one mounting. Each of these
carries plate which will cover space of
10 degrees square in the heavens. These
cameras are so arranged as to have the
field of one just reach the edge of the field
of its neighbor, so that at one setting the
six Photographic telescopes will cover a
field of 600 square degrees in the sky, and
as they are all carried on one equatorial
mounting the care exercised in operating
them is no more than if single telescope
was being used
The long axle, supported at both ends,
is set SO as to point exactly to the north
pole of the heavens. This is made to re-
volve in exact sidereal time by means of a
driving clock inside the small column Of
the instrument The weight which serves
as motive power for this driving clock is
carried in the tall column.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23

The German army has trained war dogs
On the march each dog is led by his mas
ter and is required TO carry a heavy pack on
his back. Dogs Of dark color are pre-
ferred, because they are less visible TO the
enemy The training is pursued ON the
general principle that the dog would be
treated very cruelty by an enemy, so tina,
the creature is taught TO creep round the
Zoe unnoticed and to give distinct warning
of hostile approach without bringing it.
self into notice. For instance, In the Ger
man training process, some of the soldiers
put Cd French and Russian uniforms to
represent the enemy. This arrangement,
by the by, suggests the idea that the Ger
mans have quite made up their minds
whom they are going to fight when the
great war does come.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23
Fire Easily Obtained.

The average civilized man would be
hard put to it if he We're compelled to
start fire without matches, finder box
or burning glass. But Lieutenant Won
Hohnel describes an African chief as
not only accomplishing this feat, but
doing it with quickness and ease The
traveller had asked him to show his skill.
1t was really wonderful, in view Of
the moisture laden atmosphere, with
what rapidity he did as 1 had requested.
The materials employed were such as
we saw wherever we went-two simple
bits of wood, one fiat about six inches
long and not quite an inch wide, with
row Of grooves on one side, the other
about 10 inches long and of the thick
ness and shape of lead pencil.
The longer piece, fixed in one of the
grooves of the shorter piece, was held
tightly between the palms Of the hand
and whirled rapidly round and round.
In few seconds the wood dust which
was produced by the friction, and which
fell through the grooves, began to smoke
This dust was carefully nursed into q
blaze, which was fed with fine grass
and bits of cotton stuff
The whole thing is done so quickly
that our men, even the lazy Wasungu,
always employed this method ON short
halts for lighting their pipes YOUTH
Communion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23
THE DEADLY DYNAMITE GUN
Recent Tests of the Tremendous Weapon
Excite the Admiration of Experts.

Recent Tests of the Tremendous Weapon
Excite the Admiration of Experts.
The great guns that lately threw into
the air an acre of the Atlantic ocean are
perhaps helping another cause than that
of war The knowledge of the power for
dreadful destructiveness that each new
improvement gives causes even kings to
hesitate, while the name Of war grows
more hateful to the people Improvements
in explosives and in small and big arms
have done much for the peace of the world,
and now quarter of a ton of dynamite,
thrown u miles out to sea and placed
with an accuracy that has varied only
slightly throughout the tests, has come to
aid In the work of aholishing war.
The New York sun, In an illustrated
description of this deadly weapon of war,
from which the information here given is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23
A New Camera For Astronomers.

1t is u common thing nowadays for stars
to have their pictures taken. Nearly every
little twinkler has been before the camera.
But new instrument, called a sextuple
Photographic telescope, has lately been
placed in the Yale college observatory,
which is unique among cameras in certain
respects.
In astronomical photography the sensi-
tive plate often has to he exposed from one
TO three hours to enable it to gather the
light from the finest stars and imprint it
on the plate According to the Cleveland
Leader, DIR. w. L. Elkin of Yale college
observatory, wishing to accomplish more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23

The Venus de Medici" was feet s
inches in height, and this is held by
many artists and sculptors to be the
most perfect stature for a woman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23

1t Is generally conceded that Mr.. Maxim
has really mounted into the regions of air
on the broad pennons of his aeroplanes
His last test is considered q triumph, al
though IL ended in disaster Under pressure
of $50 pounds of steam to the square inch
the aeroplanes lifted the solid weight OF
10000 pounds to height of about four
feet, and then the machine dropped. This
accident is attributed by Mr. Maxim to
the wooden protecting rails put up for the
purpose Of holding the machine down up.
on the steel rails, along which only had it
hitherto travelled during experiments. He
Is confident that had it not been for these
wooden rails his machine would have
travelled far. 1t will take some months to
repair the injured machine.
A Pass That Was Honored.
Senator Stanford once had in his employ
An old servant named Jane Wallace. After
being with his family number of years
she had saved some money and went back
to her old home in New York But the
climate did not agree with her. The doctors
told her that if she came back TO California
she would get well So she wrote to her old
employer and asked him TO furnish her
with transportation. Without thinking
much about it, but ready TO OBJ ige his old
servant, he wrote on sheet of note paper:
PLEASE pass Jane from New York to San
Francisco" signed it and sent it to her.
Jane never stopped to think of the pecu-
liar form of the pass or that it might not
be recognizedty some of the railways over
which she was TO travel. She knew that
her old master owned two or three rail
roads, and she had an idea that he owned
one all the way to New York. So she got
on the train, and when the conductor came
round handed out the slip of paper He
looked at 1t, then at her, and didn't know
what TO do There was Leland Stanford's
signature, and he didn't like to dishonoI
that So he telegraphed for instructions,
and his superiors told him TO send the
woman right through, and she came.-!ss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-23

Some evils admit of consultations, but
there are no comforters for dyspepsia
and the toothache. -Bulwer.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-10

ital befbtte Sntereslerne af 100000
Menneiter, naar &orporationerne os
beres Mrbeibere er inbpit(et & paa
2iu os Sob fom 66lse af, at ben enc
@art bar neoTaaet 26nnen, os ben att
ben ndster at labe Erdn saa nosen
iom belft 9eniist?"
"Det", iparebe SIT. 8oen, "er ct
fort @p6rssmaal, ionr @illen iffe be-
fatter fig meb. Seq aster at ber6re bet
@p6rssmaal til en- zig Grab / en- Sin,
ies nu forbereber os fom ti1iister at opz
rette ct 9epartement af Transportation
sjennem boiltet Eafsterne for Transz
port af Yasiaeerer os Srast fan bli
resuleret. Set ct en- 8iQ, fan ies 1tse,
bpis en6elise Sormaal ct @esjerlnsens
&ontrol af Sernbanerne."
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-10
Suffer>Srnfen.

@enator @ettisretu iasoe if1se "@onz
qresiional gfecoro unber Gale om Sic
&inleD=8illen forleben: @aainart Bill
len bar pebtaset, blep SufferzEruiten
orsaniieret meb en &apital af $75, 5,Ooo,z
900. Seq ct unberrettet PM, at ben
totale @erbi af SufferzTrultens @ienz
bonn bar minbre enb $25,000,0O0.
&ompaniets slftier ites poer asart os
btalte IL Yrocent 9ipibeno, os $780,
100000 toses u6 af 5olfets CONNER
os puttebes 2ommerne paa be iampitz
tigbebslp1e @pefulanter. 9ette er ben
9ruit, lom ale &epublifanere fiemper
iaa 6rabelis for at bepare. Sen er
Mc&inleps 8arn.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-10
Spar til y. 6. 9}elion.

Da ie9 9ioroe 9entpbnin9er til
@reamerbzMfferen pe6 gSaq Safe os
iaebe, at jes baoee tabt Eio os Hense
peb 8oens Dperationer us nerebe GrDst
for, at buis ies lob Sr. @oen faa min
Suebe til at erperimentere meb, faa
piloe bet saa 9alt meo 9oeben osiaa.
Saa git jes u6 ira, at ST. 8oen par
Sielen, font ftDrebe bet bele, iaa at
naar ban ia96e til e6er, 9aa, iaa git s,
os naar ban ia9oe tomt, iaa tom S.
Seq uar li9eiom ct bran6t 8arn, iom
itDr Slteu. 9u mobiser big ielu, iaa<
ner fum paa ct @unft, ST. Melion, nentz
Zig at ies fit mere for min Glpbe enb
be andre. @apbe bet lite paret for
bette, iaa bapbe jes lite iparet paa bin
s(rtitel. 9u peb n1eeet subt, ST. gaelz
ion, at jes fun fit II Gents pr. CONNIE
for min Slpbe, us bet famine flyer mine
Nabuer, at be fit. Saaner iom en-
Mfanb pt peb 8ais Safe, ban iasbe,
ban fit insentins; tbi, iasbe ban, be
bolbt mig for en- @entlemano.
Men bgr nu ber, ST. 9eelion, bptS
bet fierer eber faa / Sjertet at bpre
benne Creamery =Mffere pmtalt, laa fa1t
ies sierne Tutte at ftripe beront. @ii>
moi babbe ies Eab, men bet ct nu lite
perre, enb at jes tan itaa bet.
Du inbrpmmer, at ies interesierer
mig for @toler o9 Dplpsnins; buis bu
beIeles af famine Gblelie, iaa lab os /
Geuesitab, ST.. Me1ion, sipre Sfolen !
Diitrttt Sc. 12 til ben bebite fit Slass
Il Otter Eail 60. Sobn s. Mune.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-10
&rrft heIbreoct.

ManDunt, @bilabelpbia, ,9a., ,23. .Mai'94.
s ober ct Mar bapbe jeg li6t af en-
&rdftip86om Munben oppe @aner.
Seq baobe i6st 2dsebidlp ber / 8btlaz.
belpbta os bar opereret fem @anse i
Sefferton College, 1nen Sp9bon,men fonl
altib i9ien ON nosle Da9e. Saa fifieg
ouerlabt to Slaifer al ST. .8eters Ku-s
riko ug benne Mebecin bab6e en- fors8
bauien6e Birfning. Sbsbomnen forzs
fpanbt og ies fit en- itorartet Nppetit Dgs
Soft forunbrer fig b6ilisen oper nit icrs5
bebrebe nbieenbe. Seq bill dltibs be-
tragic 9r. s.. 5abrnep ION min it6rife
Bel9i5rer. Due Soegb @n1obers.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-10
30. 33.
Nettel1e.

s Gremitillinsen af @alsfuiferierne
i Gotun Of g(nsus, @olt Co., | anben
@palte paa SRebaftionsiben er en- Stri=
pefeil, iom ri taloer Dpmerfiombeben
ben paa. Ser itaar:. "og paa BET
@is opuaaeoe principlpie 8olititere fin
gominatiom." Set ftulbe itaat . eles
CATION iitebetfor gaomination.
6or County @mbeosmenbenes @eo=
tommenbe feilebe S@emen, os Etdete'
er en-, iom "Saobbusseren" ietter s@rs
/ at fptte. 9ette for at forebns9e
Misfo itaael1e.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-10
Yoitbeforbrim8 uttber Streifet1'

"@albinston 8ot" for 3bie Sult:
"See Bat ,nbtroouceret en 8ia", iasbe
@eprelentant 8oen af Minneiota, en- at
Suiets populitiife Meblemmer, "iom
forbrer Sernbanebane &orporationer
til at fi6re 8oitposne, naar ber ct
@treif, enten andre @osne fi6res eler
ei. Mein Sin er life rettet mob &orpoz
rationerne, n,en bens Seniist ct at sipe
6oltet @ofbetpemmelisbeb, enten Sernz
banetrafitten tan foresaa eller et. Seq
blep brast paa benne Eante peb ben nut
parenbe @treife os peo ben, iom fanbt
@teb ipaar paa Great 9eortbern, fom
saar siennem NIT 9iitrift / Weinneiota" .
"Grpr Sc Ibmitratorernene (the re-
cievers) pil labe ipecielle 9rdm saa
blot for @oitens SfDl6, uoen at faa mo-
gen iaritilt @obtsi0relie?"
"Nein 8iG", iparebe Mr. 8oen, "inz
bebolber 8efemmelier berom. Hoitz
METER @eneralen faitiatter MI @obtsj6<
relien, os bpis efter bans Mtenins mere
er nbbpenbist, ct ban bemDnbiset til at
siue bet".
"@iper lite Deres 8ill @treiferne oeb
en Sernbame en- Gorbel ooer &orpora>
tipnen?" ipur9te ri after.
IS Eilfalbe iom bet nuparenbe Ct bet
en & mellem Mrbeibe o9 &apital.
@om 2open ct n,, bar &orporationerne
bele Sorbelen, ibet @esierinsens Mfast
paatalbes for at bidlpe benz / at fibre
Grdn, bare en @oitpogn ian bettes fait
til 9rdnet. Seq tror bette er uretfdrs
bist, % Senii9ten meb min 8iQ er at
borttage benne Gorbel peo fremtioi9e
&onfitter nellem &orporationerne %
Eberes Mdnb."
"Neen er life bet fore 8ublitum i11<
teresieret nogen Qbitrdtnins? @pem