davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
The Heifer's First Calf.

There seems to be a growing idea
that the first calf dropped by the heif-
er should not be- allowed to suck, the
reason given being that the heifer
should not find out that there is any
way but to be hand-milked, and the
'taffection" that would otherwise be
bestowed upon the calf is as freely
given to the mixer, and the maternal
to supply nourishment for her young,
then knows no other demand; and If
the man who n,ilks this heifer is gen.
tie, and coaxes and feeds her. she
quickly adopts him, and gives him all
her milk. and in her way, cloves" him.
and becomes COW at OLcc. While IL
tha calf IN allowed tn anck for q uaok
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
CLEVER LOUISIANA NICE.
MOST PERFECT MADE.

Easily Outwitted Both o Man and
His Big Tom Cat.
B. O. Willis, living in the country be-.
low here, says that for some time past
he has been greatly annoyed by rats
In his smoke house. About q month
ago he purchased big wire and tin
rat trap, and has since succeeded in
catching some twenty-five Of the big
rodents. This seemed to settle mat
tiers 80 far as rats were concerned,
but no sooner were they disposed Of
than the mice became equally as oh.
noxious, the rats having left them q
fair field.
As he had no mouse trap on the
place, Willis borrowed big cut from
one Of his neighbors, and last night
put Tom in the smoke house to make
raid on the mice. This morning he
visited the scene of battle, hoping to
find the cat master Of the situation,
with the mice nowhere in evidence.
Instead he found the cat sitting on his
launches the picture Of misery, hav-
ing been outwitted by the designs of
the overastute mice.
It seems that Willis had left the big
rat trap sitting behind barrel in the
smoke house, and into this the mice
had betaken themselves as soon as
they found they were being closely
chased by poor Tom, who had not
been able to make an. entrance into
the barrfcade Of tin and wire. When
Willis found the trap there were elev-
en-. scared little mice safely housed
therein. Thinking, Of course, that he
had them captured he fastened Tom
in the smoke house again, and carried
the trap outside, setting it down by
the door while he went for kettle of
boiling water to demolish the catch at
one fell swoop.
But those mice had not lived in vain.
Finding themselves safely outside and
beyond the reach Of the cats paws,
they lost no time in improving their
opportunity for escape afforded by
Willis absence, and made their exit
from the big rat trap as easily as they
had entered it, and scampered off into
safe hiding places before another and
swifter danger overlook them.-Alex-
andria La) Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
ATERRIBIiEl HID Z.

From the Times, BuRalo. N. 81.
Along one Of the dismal roads Ia
Western New York. Q man ana wife
HerS driving % rapidly a. the darkness
The rain beat down upon the rubber
Eovertn1 ana found its way into every
Erack ana opening. The occupants Of
tne ougey were Dean Jones and hio
wire. Of Springville, N. z. Everybody
% familiar with the name. He u the
ReA-known starting Judge. who has be-
eome famous for his impartial and fair
treatment Of Jockeys at the post.
Y was about ten years ago when
ME. and Mrs. Jones took that fatetul
Fac that came near costing her her
llte. Mrs. Jones clothes were thorough.
" soaked before town was reached.
There was no IRE IN their hotel room
Tore the little blAze the attendant start.
Pa warmed the atmosphere. From that
!lme on Mrs. Jones was an Ill woman.
Her trouble-well, Il was about every
thing with which human flesh can be
amicted. She had q strange. queer
eral shot were rolling around loose on
her brain. Pen cannot describe the
torture she suffered. Local doctors told
her she had water on the brain. A
Times reporter called upon Mrs. Jones.
who said:
LIVER VauCe gn&1 tSrT1Dt0 Wetvln8 j
invalid. I had terrible neuralgia pains
In the head which often went to my
feet and limbs. I waA often in such q
terrible state that had to use crutch
20 get around or else slide chair be-
fore me to move about the house.
s wss n xsry III for ys year. IN spells
e blood disease, guess. One Of the
doctors I consulted said had clothed
blood In my head, and perhaps did.
He could not cure me. neither could
several other doctors I tried. also
used many patent medicines. but they
perfect white. and my ears so transpar-
ent you could look through them.
My blood was turning to water.
LOOK at me now; do look sick?'
The reporter was forced to admit
that he had seldom seen more per-
feet embodiment Of health.
With pardonable pride Mrs. Jones
said: "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People did 1t. can go anywhere
now, while before I commenced using
DR.. Williams remedy could not move
out Of the house: For three years.
would you believe It. did not even go
to church. was not always confined
house. Wherever go. people say:
Why. Mrs. Jones. how well you are
looking. How did 1t happen?' and I
always tell them Pink Pills did IT,
I have not had the slightest touch
Of my old illness for the last six
months. and feel az II never had been
III in my life.'
Mr.. Jones said: "You can readily
Imagine how highly we regard the
remedy in this house, where we have
had q wife and mother restored to per-
eect health"
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold by
oil dealers. or will be sent post paid
Blk boxes for $250-they are never sold
IN bulk. or by the 1907 by addressing
Or. Williams Medicine COMPANY.
Schenectady, N. 7.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
No More wedding Rings.

Wedding rings are doomed and O
fashion 1000 years old is doomed with
them. The coming woman will have
nothing to do with symbols and in
tends to be married in as short order
as possible, without any Of the folderol
that her very feminine predecessors de-
lighted in. Moreover, there is signia-
canoe in the marriage ring that does
not please the modern woman. When
the Roman put tiny iron band about
his new wife's finger it was under
stood to be the outward and visible
sign Of his absolute authority. She was
bound to him by an indissoluble band,
and was his to own and command.
Therefore she wore her ring upon her
left or inferior hand, while her hus-
band arrogantly placed his upon the
right or superior hand; SO what justi-
fication could the modern woman have
for accepting the sign Of an authority
which she would refuse to recognize?
She will have nothing to do with gift
fraught with so obsolete significance
as the wedding ring.
For the sake of consistency, 1t Is only
proper that the engagement ring
should go ut the same time, since, If a
woman is not bound after marriage,
she surely is not before. Princess May
has shown her approval of the aboli-
ton Of this custom by substituting an
engagement bracelet for the conven-
tional ring Of betrothal. Among those
who regard royal precedent as authori-
tative Princess Mays action should
dispose of the engagement ring conclu-
sively.-New York World.
1 believe Piso's Cure 10 the only med!-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

the bill. A barrel has the upper hoops
removed; circle Of tarred paper. held
uD in the middle by cork or bit OF
wood, so as to shed water, is placed
over the top and the hoops put down
over the edges. A door is cut in the
side, and the coop is made. One bar
rel will make two coops, which can he
moved about as the ground becomes
soiled beneath them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
( !.
THE BACON HOG.

A Growing Demand for the Modef.
ately Lean Hog.
Swine growing circles are very full
Of discussion at present anent the new
type hog supposed to be needed to
meet the requirements Of the market.
Stock yard papers are especially In
slstent In the matter, and the Drover's
Journal Of Chicago says that the Amer
lean hog Is too much fat. Breeders
have turned their attention to getting
an animal that would mature carly,
and feeders have worked to get as
many pounds of gross weight as posi-
BILE for each pound Of corn fed. The
result has been q perfect animal for
lard making but one that Is not capa-
BILE Of producing high grade Of meat.
The Journal declares that there is q
demand for the long. smooth, mOder-
ately lean hog, weighing $50 to 40
pounds, to make small hams and higl.
grade bacon, but it complains that
they are seldom found in the market.
Packers are willing to pay premium
for such hogs and there would be a
steady demand 70. them IL they could
be had in quantities. The Omaha
Packer also takes up the same subject,
declaring that while our own. market
consumes just SO much pork product,
the surplus must be taken by foreign
markets, principally Those Of the
United Kingdom, England being the
largest consumer. The English trade
will not take fat meats, but buys large
quantities and pays good prices for
lean pork, Denmark being the chief
source of supply. The reason for this
is not because Denmark can produce
more cheaply. but because they con-
suited the taste of the market and sup
piled it with the lean meat 1t desired.
All this and much more to the same
effect is said by these and other
stock yards papers to impress upon
the Western farmer the idea that If
farmers want good prices for hogs they
must raise good ones. There Is proba-
bly q good deal in the idea, and 1t is
not unlikely that the future demand
will be for somewhat leaner meats
than are now furnished by the West
ern hog, but there is still more In the
idea that the market wants what the
farmer has not got, as the rule, ana
that it pays him low prices for that
which he has in abundance. Abundant
corn makes fat hogs, and that is the
situation now. Accordingly, the fat
hog that is plenty is discounted and
the lean hog that Is scarce 1t as
premium. Reverse the conditions and
we would. perhaps, witness the re-
versal of the discount and premium.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
DehOrninH,

The dehorninS of cattle has its advo-
Gates, and there is some opposition:
Sheep breeders have not been called
upon to talk very much about dehorn-
ing except in some of the horned
breeds. The Dorsets have fine horns
upon both the male and the female,
and we do think it helps their appear
ance, as the Dorset without horns
seems to lose his individuality. The
Scotch Highland sheep also do not
look well without horns. In spite OF
these ideas of what constitutes beauty,
however, it is far better for sheep to
be without horns. The Dorset breed
ers are willing to advocate dehorning
to the extent of removing the word
from the name of their sheep, which
are now known as the "Dorsct Horn
ed" sheep. They desire to dehorn the
name by saving off or eliminating the
word "horn." Dorset breeders arc
proud of what is being done In the
breeding of their favorite breed. and
they should have horns just as the
Down breeds have faces. Dorse.
Horned sheep sounds to lis very mucn
as would the name Southdown Brown
Faces. or Shropshire Black Faced
Sheep. The horns should so at least
from the name of the sheep.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Stock Notes.

Do not stunt the colt by overworxtaa
It in following the mare.
A kerosene emulsion is successfully
used for lice on cattle. Until they arc
rid of no herd can prosper.
It ia n great blundcr for a farmer 10
sell off his good breeding mares; yet
this is often done aud the geldings re-
tanned.
Experiments ii France are claimed
to show that hog cholera can be pre-.
vented ~: vacc:Eati In exactly the
same way that smallpox is in human
l,eiI=s. 1t Ia a micrsbe disease.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Valuable Franchise Secured.

The franchise Of easy digestion-one of
science-can be secured by any person wise
enough to use Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
either to suppress growing dyspepsia, or to
uproot 1t ut maturity. Bilious. rheumatic
and fever and ague sufferers. persons
troubled with nervousness, and the consti-
pated, should also secure the health frap.
chise by the same means.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Takc Care of the Lambs.

Take care of the lambs, II they are
to give good return. The care Of
lambs does not end with tile period CT
tho first few days of,their lives. True.
they should have ard must be given
more care Mt that tire, but that Is not
all the care they Feed. Cold and pro-
longed rains are at all times hurtful to
lambs. even when they are wellgrown.
Then give them shelter from the same
when it can be given. Much of tho
subsequent ill-doing of lambs crises
from this cause.-Northwestern Farm.
er.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

Not q sympathi.er With Cuba.
Watts-Been reading anything about
these Cuban atrocities?
Potts-No. I have got a box Of them
at home yet that my wife bought three
months ago from an alleged smuggler.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Another View.

"Mrs. Debbs, don't you find that club
study rather interferes with house.
keeping"
ooh, no, not at oil; it helps. belong
to so many clubs that I scarcely ever
eat luncheon at home."-Chicago.
Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Shrlnknge.


The subject of shrinkagc Is one that
interests every cattle feeder. especially
when he sees the pounds that lie has
to put on with so much anxious care
melting away without any return in
cash for. the feed and labor. Shrink
will of course vary largely with the
feed and management. Under Nevada
conditions we find some observation
and experiments made by q Nevada
stockman and credited to an un:denti-
fed western exchange" According
to the notes of this stocl.man, beef cat
tie driven twenty-five miles without
water will shrink fifty pounds pc: bull
lock, allowing feed and drink at the
end of the journey before weighing. If
driven but five miles ana cllowed to
stand two hours without feed or water
there will be no shrink. A bullock
driven fifty miles and allowed to drink
frequently during the drive will shrink
twenty pounds. If driven twenty-five
miles and allowed to drink frequently
during the drive there will be no
shrink If the animal is allowed to eat
and drink for three hours at the end Of
the drive. A bunch of GOO-pound bull
locks driven fifty miles with care and
allowed to drink frequently on the
drive and at the end allowed to cat
and drink for six hours, showed fifteen
pounds of shrinkage to the animal.
This result, however, was only reached
with very careful handling. We refer
to these observations here for the pur.
pose of emphasizing a fact generally
known to stocknen, namely, the large
figure which thirst cuts in causing
Shrinkagc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Not Built That wax

Justice-You are charged with steal.
ing Col. Julep's chickens. Have YOU
any witnesses?
Uncle Moses-I heb not. I don't steal
chickens befo, witnesses.-Amusine
Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
5iMrlcha Wiorse.

she-Do you know anytime wor,e
than man taking kiss without c-,,,
ing for It?
Hell do.
She-What, for instance?
He-Asking for it without taking It.
Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

In modern days Moltke made his reputa.
ton partly in 1854 and 1865. but chiefly In
the Franco-German war Of 1870 and 1871,
when he was seventy years old.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Centrally Located.

CentrAIIy Located.
"Did you go to see that room just
one minute from the station:"
eyes"
"How was it?"
"Back room over the freight Office"
Chicago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Try Her with Thi. One.

Try Her With This One.
Briggs-Does your wife laugh when
you tell her a funny story?
Braggs-Oh, yes. always tell her
beforehand that 1t is funny.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

hegemsn's Camphor Ice with olycerine.
Cures ChApped Hands and Face. Tender or Sore Feet
chilblains, Plss, &C. G. O. CLARK o.. New Haven, Ct
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

twenty bicycles are stolen daily, chieny
from persons who have left them for a few
seconds standing on tho curb, in the me
tropolis alone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

or ten days the hotter cannot under.
stand the change to hand-,nilking, and
the usual performance Of breaking has
to be gone through with; milk II not
held mp. but kicked over, aud less milk
10 obtained, the estimate being that De-
tween two heiferx, one not allowed her
calf md the other given it for a week,
the first will, during the season, give
~ per cent more milk, and will milk
the longest season. The calf need not
be removed from her sight, but tied
Mt her head, but, IL lland-milked, she
quickly discarls the calf and cares
only for the one who milks her. Tho
question is an interesting one, and is
worth not only discussing. but Ia also
wei worth giving u trial.-Pnctical
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Keeping 1t to Himself

NNeSVAuB ~ 20 11EnnBe11
Diggs-What makes you wear your
coat buttoned up to the chin that way,
old man? 1t isn't cold to-day.
Griggs-I know 1t, but my wife made
me present yesterday of a new neck
tie that she had bought for herself
Sommerville Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
No, Abolish the Fool.

No, Abolish the Fools.
Jeems-A mans a fool to marry when
he can't afford it.
Deems-Then your theory is to abol-
ish marriage altogether ?-Kansas City
World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

If the Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
p sure and use that old and wel!-tred remedy Nm,
WMsLow's 6o0rnINo SYRUP for Children Teethinx
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
A cheap Chicken House

Where a chicken coop must be made
in a hurry, the one shown in the ac-
companying sketch will be found to fill
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

I believe Piso's Cure 10 the only medl-
cine that will cure consumption.-Anna NJ.
Ross, Williamsport. Pa. Nov. II, rs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
over FIFTY THOUSAND [

Mt
IL = 81 e. $s$ e. s = s S$ @ Z 4
~ y: S: S Is e. s. $$ ): s s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Protection from the rain.

Protection from the nain.
On every farm where poultry is kept
provision should be made SO that the
fowls will have a shed or some place
to get under during rain storm. The
fowls allowed 10 roost out on trees are
exposed to driving rains and lay in
stock rheumatism, canker, catarrh,
roup, bronchitis, pneumonia, pip, tuber-
culosis, etc. Under the guise Of max
ing stock rugged" many farmer de-
prives them of comfortable shelter.
1t would be far better to have them
roost In an open shed than in the trees,
and. IN fact, about as rugged poultry
as we ever saw were CHARTERED at
night IL an open shed that had half
inch wire netting for the front. Tho
object Of the netting was to prevent
minks, weasels, rats and other enemies
from entering These houses were
scattered out in large field, and dur
Ing the day growing stock had all the
range they wanted. When it raincd
they would hasten to their shelter, and
at night would go there to roost. The
farmer on his rounds would then after
dusk close them up for the night.
Oh the inside of this was muslin
curtain (which was kept rolled up
ready to be lowered if by next morning
driving rain storm should set in.
This was good Improvement over OUT
side roosting, and when in winter the
stock was taken to the regular poultry
house they were better able to stand
more confinement. Poultry allowed to
roost out doors on tree tops or on roofs
of outbuildings are more apt to suffer
from colds during the winter than
when taken indoors.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
SeoSialo. Grosierer Sans Cub.

S~eoSialo. GrOsi.rer cams Cub.
ni9ien, en- al ariitianias aloite %
opstisite Gorrstninssmaub, er aisaaet
peo 9soen | en- gloer al rs Gar. Sub.
fp'sien. Der bar bunIt ui GsSiel, etabls.
reoe I 1916 en- 5p~rrstnins / ariItiania,
Der mart bleu en- al Ypens mere betpoe,
l'se. NfSgoe bar inolast lia megen 5ors
tleneite al 8riitiauia Yriuatbantulrf.
'Ombeo. Sau bar aibOlot Os astet in.
ben be Sreoie, ban fom / gerprins
meb.
Otter lansere Tios epselisbeo
er Soteloert Salio. g. Nielien / 4prs,
Gruno afsaaet ueo 9soen. Niosos, Der
MI ! en- 5-6 Oar bauoe inoebaut "8ic,
toria Sotel" / Torssrunb, bar en-
Wiano, Der peo lit elitparoise os ipm,
pntbiife S9ien bauoe puuoet fig mango
Tenner, iom MI meo 8emub e~riarer
bans Sortsans.
- On i pioe 9reoie fieuot % anieet
6inmartsmano. Sanbels muuo q. sdu.
nader, er eiter leusere 9los Spseleie
aIsaaet peo 9poen i forrise Waaneo.
San q rs Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
NiifeD oa uonGpnelicl

aiifeo % llonGpnelicr. StOd'
boln, Gle Stibr. Statsraao % Che
iOr glulloepartementet 9. 8. @rol bar
paa gnissnias facet 2liiteO ira fl
siatsraaoembeoe. Eli GiuiImiuiiter
sr uonGunt GeueralpOitOirettsr .. aru'
ienitjerna.
Gil 2nnosgpoiug / Gtrdbolms Sen
er uorrprt iOrbenpRrenoe StatsrGaO
@rOa os til Gauosbgpoing / 9nlmar
2:u er uouauut i%oultttueret Gauosbgu.
olng / iamme Gen Or. &arl AoUl.
Soban Jaaerluro.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06

G'bJlm iorlaosr anDree. -Gtis
tonblaoet" mcooeIer, at Or. Gtbolm
life Tom isr tlltantt, pil msoiglse gal'
lonerpeoitiOnen uGite 2tar. Spem Der
blIuer bans Giterislser er enonu lille
beitemt Os oil a~utase!is life bliue al,
sIOrt igr ON nO9en 9io, naar upe Glu'
iDsere bar bait auleonln9 til at mei'
be ia.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
Glage pper HigstaaspaIaet / Cunt

6lage uper Higstagsualaet / 2unc
er lno9ioet al ReOattsr Bu pru, Der
anisrer, oels, at 8aIset melem be to
aanotoater, Observation-Disclosures Gf.
lunb oh extraordinary 8roies Ior 8.
q preu, oerboiot lise mango Stsmmer,
life blep of9lort peo QoOtrRtnlns, men
ueo Smuuls, oets, at 10 8eriOner uret'
telis lar oeltuset / Balset. uso bulltei
GiIuuob erbolOt 376 O9 1bpren 375
Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
6rauIuno. aiDbmano 81. 6

6rauiuno. ~ajobmano q. Chr.
Nielieu af 5horsbpi, 9orsleu Sosn.
ianbt iOrleoeu pso at tyre 5plb fra
ben samie aiampebst "2borsbst"
oct ipoDitlioe Siorne ct @%raptummer
al itOre Sampeiteue. &umret er 8 SOB
lan9t, 6 SOB tsit Og 3 Sob breot. Ter
innOle8 / bette en- stensre, uOsle Rcs
fer Of GrGtul / Sloen al @rapen,
nogle imua &aoItptter FAINT ct gull
Rsr, liseleoes Of Rau.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06

SrGbt paa gancu. Soenie, l3oe
Sttober. Y~aneoOgter aoOli &asmus'
len peo gu9terbus glr. 8 tmelem 2au'
seitOu o9 uaersleu er mOrses iunoei
opb / Grsitsu peo Chen al 8auss
liunn. uIptfen unta9es fleet iualeoes.
at Manoen sr iommet ior mar til Nul.
lltoset os er iteot neo / @rsiten. vi.
ogoe par melem GOO Nar o. efter'
laoer ia 6uitru % en- poren Sen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
ct lean ill auoe Fiber.

Der " inlsi bttrt l,9n til at booming 1te,, mars
rr uq tHo bet ~martsItse uosnlaH- r. araD ior port
trosHtit. buirtt utbDsupisois maa 5rtu3s prtI,rut
paa al. GItmsBrreufia msa,t tstrs o. The
WoLLES MILLS Co. paa 81 5uiisa
Stg SbIedlo. 'iatlr en- N~riUiIsiit pIa so ~ $50 Or.
Wogu,b bi,mmt ior tH50sr plIHe oUtt u Nat. uadr
ban ,r ~paaitetlig o. b'npfuotr "a TT rem. peis Z,
Sutst bar at bsittas. fsrto sa TT etm. os Dc oil i,net
Itm IN tor BrsotiamlIH3 tri o. latte Ttm / arbetst
! Isr,s sast G5uuta tTaI Tor aoo estaltnl. Tttts sr
fsrit, gaus paa frt mar en- ytauo 'unst R'r, IA hasia
zni1tisii, I'll en- iahfdt spu. al,u' ots al Rio, I, er,p.