davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
SHOT BY RIDDLE oEsPeRAooes.


TEACHER, w Va, April Nv. S. Far
rell, one of the wealthiest coal land
owners In Tug River Valley, was shot
Saturday night by one of two Riddle
brothers, notorious desperadoes. The
Riddle boys and Cullum, a Waterman on
the Norfolk & Western railroad, drunk
with moonshlne whisky, entered Far
rel's store Saturday night Farrell
ordered them cut. One of the Riddles
snot Farr,l Ia the abdomen. Farrell
died Sunday. posse OF residents
headed by U .tective Bevins started In
pursuit of the Riddle boys, who escaped
the CumberlaId mountains. Bevins
was participant in the Hatneld-McCoy
troubles, and carries several bullets in
his b ,dy received in that famous feud.
posse OF friends of the Riddle brothers
has started to head of the posse led by
Bevins, aud a bloody fight is expected
when the two parties meet. Five hun
bred dollars reward is offered for the
capture Of the Riddles.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
UNABLE TO PAY TAXES.
Farmers who Ask for n Stay in Collec'
lions

Farmers who Ask for n Stay In Coliec-
lions.
SPOKANE, April "A petition from
Latah containing nlnety-three names
has been received by the county COM
missioners. 1t ks that the time for
collecting all real and personal tax OF
the petitioners be stayed one year, un-
til another crop can be raised, as owing
to the failure of 1s93's crop they have
no money withwhlch to pay their taxes
The commissioners discussed the peti
tion and after examining the state laws
replied that they were powerless &c
grant the relief desired, and that such
matters were wholly within the power
of the legislature.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
GIRL ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Jury Believes She Killed Her Father to
Save Her Mothers Life.

Jury Believes She Killed Her Father to
Save Her Mothers Life.
HOMER, Ca, April "A 15-year-old
girl who cut her fathers throat and
chopped his head open with an AK con-
fessed the deed and was acquitt ed in
court here. She is Lillian Willis. The
grand jury found a true bill against
Mrs. Willis and Lillian, charging them
with the murder of the husband and
father, a farmer A little boy, Francis,
] years old, tells a dramatic story of
the crime. He testified that his father
came home from work about dark, and
setting a bottle of whisky upon the cup
board, called for his supper. Lillian
struck him with the AK, cutting cash
in his skull. Then the mother took the
AK from the girl and cut him across the
throat with 1t. In short time Willis
died. The girl says she struck the blow
with the AK after having cut her father s
throat with a razor, while Willis was
choking her mother to death. After
drawing the razor acros, the throat OF
her father and seeing that he was not
dead, she picked up the ak and finished
him. Her plea was that she did the
deed to save her mothers life. The
verdict was met with demonstrations oil
approval
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
MAKE STEEL CASTINGS CHEAPER
Combine VIII Not, IL Is Said, BE in the
Nature of "a Trust.

Combine VIII Not, It Is Said, BE in the
Nature OF Trust.
PIrTsBURo, April The consolidation
of the steel casting companies of the
country, representing capital of over
"a, 900 900, as reported from Philadel-
phia last night, was verified here Sun
day with some minor corrections. The
gentleman who was interviewed is prom
inent in the steel casting business. He
claims that the consolidation of inter
ests is in no way trust and not intend
ed to squeez re the trade. On the con-
trary, he says the very considerable
lessening of expenses to individual firms
will enable the union to bring the price
of steel castings down to thai of iron
castings. The new concern will com
mence business on April 10 with head
quarters at Chester, Pa. He says that
the statement that 1t is intended to an
tagonize Carnegie is in no way true, as
Carnegie does not make steel castings
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
GAGE is EXPECTED IN LINCOLN



LINCOLN, Neb., April 2.-The charges
Of fraud In come ction with the failure
of the Bank of Franklin made by George
Sparrs of Beatrice against Adjutant
General Gage, the late president of the
bank, have caused much comment
Gage has been prominent in politics in
the state for many years aid has a wide
circle of influential friends who have
stood beside him and attempted to
shield him from criticism in connection
with the collapse of the concern of
which he was the head and with whose
wrecking he is directly charged. In
the face OF this, however, some leading
Beatrice bankers vouch for the integ-
rity and standing of the adjutant gen
erals accuseI. Coupled with this the
announced intention of Sparrs to begin
criminal prosecution against Gage gives
the matter a decidedly Interesting turn.
Gage is expected in Lincoln the present
week and his friends withhold the pass
ing of Judgment until his arrival.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
KICKED KELLOGG OUT.
The Doctor Is Having Hard Time OF
1t in Helena.

HELENA, March 30 The county at
torney has filed an information against
DR.. e. S. Kellogg for practicing medi-
cine without license since his certifi-
cate was revoked by the district court.
In Judge Bucks department of the dis
tiiNt court yesterday, 4. j. Walsh, for
the doctor, and County Attorney Nolan
for the medical board argued the de-
murrer f ed ID the Informant IN.
The proceedings are understood to
have been of the doctors own seeking
He admits having continued TO pre-
scribe for those patients he was at
tending at the time the certificate was
revof ed. When the matter comes up
for trial, a motion will be made to in
stiucL the jury to acquIt. If the court
so h dds, Kellogg will be allowed to go
ahead. Otherwise he must quit. The
grounds of the demurrer are that the
medical practice act does not make 4
a criminal offense 10 prescribe medicine
and the only criminal offense under tn
law is appending the M. d. to one
name.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05

Boston, April about 400 unem.
ployed gathered ON the common yester-
day afternoon in response to a clrc ular
headed: "The Unemployed Legisla-
ture. A Parliament OF 25 900 People on
Sunday VIII Give the Lawmakers an
Idea" M. l. Swift told the crowd what
action the committee of the legislature
had taken on their petition, and then
read petition which 1t was unani-
mously voted to present to the legisla-
tare, declaring the people demanded
work
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
AupAcIrY OF TIE nonnEnIEs

However worked, the scheme OF
the thieves is one of the most au
dacious in the history of postal rob
berries. Every employe in the South
Bend poste flee has been watched and
tested. Postmaster Crockett does not
know what to do about It, He has
been so worried over the mystery that
he is now feeling happy because dem
ocrat is to succeed him next week. His
successor will be met by a deputation
of citizens, who intend to make another
demand for relief from the robbers. Il
was arranged YESTERDAY that the suf-
ferers should meet anddraw up
complaint for the new post
master. The stealing has been going
on since July, 1898, and the patent
medicine men are becoming tired.
Over the entire case an impenetra-
the postofiice departments Th ough
complaints were filed in Washington
months ago and inspectors had been
sent down to South Bend, nothing else
was apparently done. The detectives
asked that the papers published in
Sou Bend should not print anything
ABOUT the robberies lest the thieves
should take alarm and never steal any
more. The papers said nothing and the
detectives disappeared. Two new de.
tectives appeared in South Bend de-
termined to unravel the scheme of the
thieves. They failed to unravel any
thing and went back 10 Cincinnati ;
few days ago.
Letters are still being purloined an,
robbed OF the currency they contain
Money orders never reached thei
destination and are evidently torn NJ
by the thieves, as the prcsenters woul,
be instantly detected. Poslmaste
Crockett has bundle OF advice note
for money orders which have neve
reached the medicine men. But tn
latter lose nothing but time on these
as the department at Washington fur
nishes duplicate orders.
This is not the first that South Ben
has furnished mystery to the outsid
world. Not so long ago a bank wa
robbed and the thief was never di,
covered. Now this series of mail roll
berries has txlsperated the victims t
such an extent that they would
willing to offer large reward for III
capture Of the thieves.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05

GARFIELD, Wash, March 3l.-Presi-
dent Bryan of the agricultural college,
who is here, says; "Heston has signed
no charges against the present regents
of the college. That was a mistake.
He has simply filed a writ in the Whit
man county courts for back salary due
and for his full salary to the end of De-
cember, 1893. There Is a balance due
him for actual services, l believe. That
money is in the hands of ex-Regent
Smith, who refuses to give it up"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
THE MASSIVE PIPE BURST.
Fatal Accident Mt the Peoria, Ill Wa
terworks.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 31-Yesterday
morning the massive pipe at the water
works, 25 feet in diameter, collapsed
and a million and half gallons of
water were precipitated to the ground
and spread in the surrounding streets.
Several workmen were on the tower
when it fell. Frank Hogan, small
boy playing in lot near by, was caught
by the mass OF steel and instantly killed.
Frank Caldwell, W. d. Norris, and w
Kennedy were fatally injured and Il
others more or less injured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
RANOLE GIVEN TWENTY YEARS.
Texas Man Spepds "A Fortune In an Ehor
to Escape Punishment.

to Escape Punishment.
DALLAS, Texas, April 1.-THE Randle
murder trial terminated by the jury re-
turning verdict of guilty of murder in
the second degree, and assessing the
penalty at twenty years confinement in
the state penitentiary. In December,
1898, Major Irving G. Randle, one of
Dallas wealthiest men, shot and killed
e. S. Randall in a saloon. The widow
of the murdered man was paid 900 10
cease prosecuting Randle, and all that
money, legal talent and influence could
do was resorted to. Major Randle has
spent 100000, and it is said that his
fortune has been FILTERED away. He Is
SIS years old and widely known. e. S
Randall, his victim, was a native Of
Ohio and federal soldier.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05

New York, April "a revised state
ment of the earnings of the Union Pa
cifc for January, including the Union
Pacific, Denver & Gulf and Denver,
Texas & Fort Worth, show gross earn
ings of 81 PIP GAL, decrease of $780,
ISL. Net earnings $335,231, decrease
of $4l9,42s.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
DIDN'T SEE 1T THAT WAY.



Broken In Butte Dives.
BUTTE, March 30.-In the damage case
of Robert Thomas against "Fiskey"
Barnett, one of the proprietors of the
Haymarket, Judge Coleman made de-
cision against the plaintiff, decision
that will probably so down through legal
channels as both original and strictly
proper. Thomas claimed that he had
visited the Haymarket on the 9th of last
December aud that Barnett assaulted
him with a cane or stick and threw him
down stairs. bruising him and injuring
his head. He also said he was subject
to epileptic fits and that the injuries
aggravated the sickness so that he had
been unable to do any labor since. Mr.
Thomas could not defend himself be
cause he wears wooden leg and did tine
best he could to get away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
ANOTHER PINE LAND SUIT FILED.
Ex-Legislator Foley Charged with De-
frauding the State of Minnesota.

EA-LtSiblhtOr Foiey Cnhrget WIN DC
frauding the State of Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, April 2.-The Joint legisla-
tive pine investigation committee has
again been heard from in the shape Of
a suit against f. II. Foley, of Aitkin
county, who represents that county in
the legislative session of 1891. The
complaint charges that Mr.. Foley un-
lawfully entered upon section lG, town
81, range 30, in the winter of 1912 and
cut and removed therefrom and con-
verted to his own use 1000, 600 feet of
pine timber, with the intent upon the
part of Mr.. Foley to defraud the state,
and judgment is asked for the sum of
S14, 900. The charge is of cutting a
large amount and returning pay for but
portion of it, the difference going into
the pocket of the lumberman, and
thereby robbing the school fund of a
large sum which rightfully belongs TO 1t.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05

VICTORIA, March 31.-It Is understood
that the provisional government, at the
instance of local sealers, has wired the
Dominion authorities to try TO prevent
the Behring sea regulations going into
effect this season. The sealers are
greatly excited and talk of sailing
under some other flag not effected by
the arbitration.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
Bodies Recovered.

WALLACE, March 31.-The bodies thus
far found are: Mrs. Deiro, aged % (;
Victoria Deiro, her daughter, aged s;
Mrs. Nellie Rowe, aged 80; Martino
Michele, aged "a Diligent search is
being made for the body of Stefano
Delro, the head of that family.
The water has risen several feet in
the drifts, which interferes seriously
with the search. All the buildings and
fcrniture we're literally smashed to
atoms and were carried forward 20 to
40 feet in the direction of the slide.
BENJAMIN Rowe, husband of Mrs. Rowe,
is in the SLOGAN country. Efforts are
being made to reach him with 4 mes
sage.
The damage to business is serious.
The railroads can not be operated until
the obstruction are removed and som e
of the mines must shut down in conse-
quence. The Standard has already
done So The Frisco fume has been
carried away in four places, aggregat-
ing about l 300 feet. This closes down
that mine until the repairs can ne made
The Union Pacific suffers much more
than the Northern Pacific, as all the
slides are on their side of the canyon
Burke depends mainly on the railroad
for its wood supply. The railroads will
surely be blocked for a week and pos
sibly much longer. The Poorman mine
was to have started up today. This
will doubtless delay work there, ant
may close down the Tiger mine, a.
they have no room for storage of con
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
South Carolina Dispensary Law Results
I'm More Bloodshed.

COLUMBIA, March 31.-The passions
aroused by the dispensary law and spy
system resulted in bloodshed yesterday
afternoon. Frank Mormon, a prom
inent insurance man, Constables Nc
Lennon and Pepper and man named
Redmond have been killed. Governor
Tillman has ordered several companies
of militia to the scene, but some OF
widest excitement prevails.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05
Portland Man arrested for Ar.ou.

PORTLAND, Or, March 3l.-The Bur.
lington lodging house, a two-story frame
structure, was destroyed by fre yester-
day. The furniture was heavily insured.
Today the landlord, Greek named
Morey, was arrested on charge of ar
son. He was held 10 answer to the
grand jury, bail being fixed at So 900.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05

GARFIELD, March 31-The Union Pa
clhc freight from Umatilla was wrecked
between here and Elberton yesterday
morning, an engine and FIVE cars being
derailed. No train can get over the
line until tomorrow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-05

The earliest advertisement In an Eng
lish newspaper was the notice of the
theft of two horses in the London I'm.
part a Intelliger Ger. in 1913.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

los
aIbris bauOe eetsIer Iust en- fua itart gepeoeIie for
Dagger.
SsOrs bauoe, msS fine itarfe IslelIer. oIemt eubpsr
Sors ousr ben 0ptte at bptIe i'm fubers 8aun - ia
ban bapoe tlImeb 9Iemt, at ban ON bsrne 6aber pih,tr
n'esst, iot oct lite par sObt for Ssnnen at piOc. Ietts
ntaatte 0aoeren bog lite aus iaa mart; men noor INN
aneSs bet, ituIoe ban til famine Glib IQrs Qpbst os I'm
Ssns S~iarIisbeb at tienbs.
"gsaa, raabts SuroIus % nittsOe Gottsu iii br,r
trattts SeuaseIie meo !SanOerns, ser ban lite en- G5ut
lom man tan 9r9oe al @Iabe opsr at ie? gu Pr bon
%atturat, lOnn is uI baue baut: Iibt mere fat i sropp,r
nstop lOm bet pasier fig 9SiOen, o. brun Oo bor,et
lon en- Ssn'ano Dor pare, Os meO ct iaabant llOIseubs
al StOItbeO o9 WRpnbisbeS, at Der aaar ii 0reper q,
suepe SarOner paa BAN %uIsns... Gua, Neuro, bin if,S
lnoSlIoltl Est sr Blot aurOIus, bin sumI, 9qremefter
lom bar You til at uRre HOLT ouer 6ia!a
snOeIt9 IeftsOs 9eOrs SOpebst ira fin 6obers prr,
'Sapa tan trO mig: ies bar aI6rig Jolt mia iuo Inf.
'sI's lOn' | penns Stano, ba bns Dime po sroft,r =,
DIT 6apnstas, Papa, tpbeIist pisr mia, bpormeos, ,ir.
rere lss er bIeUsn big, fbsn Stie5nsn nqitsn ham, e.,
llutlst, at ri alpris ituIbs ices mere Sspne gsrb,n s.
bauSs iss bet SisbIi. blot life mitst en- ian tirr =,
Sprebar Zen, piIOs iss sisrne for ben gptte at blipe inns
lsSes %mOStasst, banrrsos @anss buue tafst min Csc,
nnbsr ban msfi f~crrpssnbs Ruusmbsrftorm.@
Yah bet pare NOT mso en-, " ia96e SsrOIus. 4ror,
rsltea bar ri aus Sisrts NOT @rgfet iii at turrs e..
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
8rtiesYurfer

Ter bar iuaar, meooeler 8prlase @bitbed us, unrst EFT
bel Gel 8anielisbeOer for bisie 9pr at brinse fine emaa
til gercen iunO us friit 9ilitunb. 9srfOr meooslsr Ri
Der nosle at bans 8int.
De fleite Saruere siuer fine Turter altfur rig 5Goe, for
be ftal grille, % BERTH o9iaa tommer, at be faar nltfur lioen
Gnleonins til at bep98e fig frt Umfriu9. Site bOloes be
inoe imaa Singer, % formeli9 siDbes Der. Get bar iout
Gesel bette, Der iuaar bar fOraaria9et, at bet er 9aaet iaa
gait meo iaamanse Smaa9rlie. Oct maa man buife pan,
at Corn (gtais) er life NGrin9smiOOel, iOni itprter, men
blot siper 5eome, p9 oerpeo 8arme. Sci, ben beoite 5goe
for en- 60, iUm ifal babe Sman9riier, bet er Saure %
Stpler, men bisie naa life bore iure, % be bsr faa Got
til at saa uoe en- Saunebuse ON 3usen, men luttes inpe
ON gtatten. 5srite Sag eiterat De Smaa er TONNE, bs,
Nioberen life faa nOset Wtao, liot Gurumel meb Saure Ell
alt, bpab ben tr9nger, eusrs fan baaoe Soen os Yn9eler
libe b~erunosr; ienere fan be sipes mere os mere.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
l67

oontspsninoes OeItaseIe iorIanste OpIpsnins ON bisie
Hp9ter, bapos 9etsler msbOslt bsuoe Sanobebeu iaa
ifaaniOmt Tom muIist. Chen TOM Der busrten Srsus
sller Dub fro beuoe. !9an inbiaa, at BUN bapbe miitst
bet iiSfs 9aab, % bans Sisrts Ianstes eftsr ben
Stunb, ba be funcs pare fuIbtommen fortroIiss meb
binanoen.
Wlebens gtiSie battebs bet lille Tbsborb, Ia9oe Gets.
Ter nosIe imutte &On9pIisr, iom ban bauSe bapt neOe
for at %afiisue, t~iIrette paa en- SpIoe, os ban bupbe
nspps Iast ben iibfs paa Osns YIaos, fsreno ftarte,
raite Striot LOB fig bore noe paa alippsn.
9etsIer for iammsn. Oct par psl RaroIus, men lite
BAN aIene. SinbsbsuaseIisn bleu faa mastis Dos BAN,
at ban MATTE itstte fig til SatteIOursn.
0Srsn git Op.
Oct par blot Sarolus, Der traaote ino. 0ten bans
gni9t bapoe lite aIens bet ieouanliSs oprsmts llotrpt,
bet ~itraaIebs uirtsIis al GIaOs.
"@Ooaftsn, Sr. getSIerl Raa, bporIeoss itaar bet
tiI2 Seq tommsr ieiIsnbs n,eb en- gtpbeS iaa for, iaa
s~IGbeIis Os ~roienrSS. at Sr. 9etsIer lite faar Glib til
Sorg mango Ssrrens @ar."
"2aO bam fommsl CAB BAN fommsl" ~ftaumsos
gnsbosrsn Os psssoe paa Dsrsu. "Sror Sa, at les lite
bar s~isu,ieubt bans Stribt2"
Den, Der fob ubsnfor os Ipttsbs, bsrte Srosr'e.
Gnbnu snsams iprans Dsrsn op Os uu Iaa @s0rs
fin Sabers Grms.
"plin Spnl min Ssnl"
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Sarmen, 6uiet og 6aueit.
Cote Dos &sfe.

Be! banosr al os iii. at Rnpen paa en- Seit ipulmer op,
o9 G1ret, ret ion bet er, lager fig, lisssr % ruler fs
unoer Srierten, refer ig % logger fig after. Rnar lao
.er 3iIfaIbs, ba er bet ben ~inotaloie fatulent colo, ioni
teller ben, % Grunoen til bsnne Spsoonr er ben, at 5sbes
mlolerne ifte, al en- eler anbeu Gruno, forogies Iaa raltt,
Iom be ituIoe, men lisaer 9uopOlosne os eiGrer %laalsoes,
at be irsinbringsr en- bel g1ngoe Gas, Der mango 3il'
frlbe fan ipren9e ben Grab pnn, at bet paa uOsle faa
Timer fan mebipre 3sosn.
gian bebgpsr fo~rreIten life at san lanst for at fnoe
Gariasen til bette Snoe; bet ifriper fig fra gonrpgt, baabe
bpao Sober, ganoin9 % fredericksburg an9aar. Gn Seft
er ben Senissnoe fig NenneI,ens, snielte er imaatarenoe,
andre ristis s~raubise, us / fbits 9ilinloe sialosr bet at
tase FIG / Gst; iaaodune 3pr bsr fobres til beitsmte Ii
Der % ea tilitr2itelist buer Gang, men aloris til Sper'
ntaal, elers er man uoiat for, al be tnser for meset til zig
al 8etterne. 0ien o9iaa enbper anben Seft er uoiat for
eenne Sla9s Roll, bois man siper benz beo9rpet Sober,
mugsent 90, musseu Saure eaer 2i9neube. s 5orbinoelie
beruteo fan bet life i~noprentes mol, at bet er en- rent bag
uenet llitif at panoe en- Sef, itrnr eierat ben bar facet zig
ct ristis gpbt Maaltio Niao; ben oil beroeb ffpQe al ben
iplioe 5goe neb i9iennsm Maoen og Iarmtanaleu, iaa
oisie, % be er be eneranoenbe Sr9aner 5orbinoelie n,eo
Wtaue after, life faar @nlebnins til at pirte oa oplsie benz,
boorfor oltiaa iaa O%mtrentli9 al RGrin9straft for Organ
ismen 9aar tabt. Gen Sluss Rpet IiseOUerior ct iaa eoelt
Gbr iOm Seiteu er gunrsst, Os ben FRAZIER fig ielu;
mnn8ioloise 3iliGloe bliper Gulic 5slsen oerai. Seiten
Ian Usiaa a~nsrbes al oenne SpgbOnt, ON man itrar efter
ct risti9 anItren9t Gassarbeioe sioer ben for neset at
Gbe, Os til @iensiGlb berfOr faar man ct 8pr, Der BET
beoite Sab er u%Itittet til at arbsibe paa iere 9ase.
Ser er en- S'eept mob ben Slass Golf:
hinge hyposulphuric soda, ] lu5e extract golden zeal,
un5e fluid extract ginger, 8 lln5er gano; bette blanoes
iaumen til en- 8ufs, % buer Zine uaa en- iaaban 9oiis
~inb9ipes, ~iaal9nse bet beb6ues.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
3eroiene % utst.

5Orrise CONNER siuroe ies ct 5Oriss mso ben MI az
~minoelise 2ampe,Slie paa mine epin. De iaa no til life
at tribes. ps fob lao lang ium 3asen bar, Os itateoe oa
snsb fig mob @jarbet. Saa belbte ies en- Gallon aeroIiu
sprpten % sau benz benue / Mubtrousst en- bel Del
Corn for at be ituloe itaa tiae, % imiOlertio ~iprsitebe iee
Often Uuer benz, Msine NabOer ipauebe alt anbet emo sob
eiter ben Sur; npsIe iusoe, at Suitene uilbe falbs af; an
Ore, at bet piloe ~fOraariase ilonet, Seq ts bet rplist, Oe
psntsos paa 5slserne. N9ie MOr9en u~noerisste ies spi
meme; paa beres 8ps fauot ies en- bel Del lbs 5las, os I'M
Der bisIe en- W9nsoe bsoe Gus.
Seq bar, os bet nteo Selo, brust bet iarlnte giiooel pa
Sefs % Ssns, % bet bar altio siort spb 8irfnins.