davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
Nancy Hanks Monument.

Springfield. III, Aug. Is. The Nancy
Hanks Lincoln Association. of which
Governor Mount Of Indiana is the head
which accepted the offer of Col. r. s.
Culver, ofSSpringteld. 10 build a monu-
ment oyer the grave of Iincolns mother
in Spencer county, Ind, using as much
granite aa possible from the national.
Lincoln monument. at Springfield. in the
work, and the stone used in the tenn
porary receiving vault Where the body
of Abraham Lincoln now rests, being
adopted for the foundation stone of the
monument, has accepted the design of
Thompson Sickle. of this city for the
monument. According to the design the
lower base rests on a solid foundations;
then comes a massive rock face base,
brackets forming the support for the die
being cut solid from thisrock. The face
ofthe die block is carved with a scroll
unrolling and revealing The name
Nancy Hanks Lincoln, and UNDER.
meath is the inscription, Mother of
Abraham Lincoln. Ivy, representing
affection, and branches of oak, repre-
ssnting nobility, are grouped around the
name in Harmonious effect and done in
bas relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
TO REGULATE NEGROES, CONDUCT
Whites OF II louisiana Parish Meet
and Lay down. Rules.

~ I
~ - = - -
Z, - = N ~ isie
y go - s y y y g
a1s'3i2ip * Sissa1ss issi5S5is Parisa ne "
- Z Y u'1itN sifa1 aseislsa
=. I s ~ " 'siS. " stis
. e ~ aisss ai5'A al.51sss 81 tiss
Us Z. ~ issl3t': liisls Vas g
as g altsillat V
= 80 - ~ aiia s'tiaas ti5tiiea
Y, i,yis i.9iii bun sis tA5sNahafiaa
800 ~ ~ '2sasf I't3tess
80 n.y.. 'sitsi!ss VIE aita ssisssefs'
~ s 800 8 80 - si4siiliii - 1hs
10y s'st' sso9a 'tith ~ tais
= ssii9eM ~ = iss'liiis ild
sAs, re- uiai9is VIE feae into ttfSs y Mere
t"Ia siial ~ sii services Wste not ltssf!s'i
80 10 - 5l.'is.i 9 esi5iil ~
~. Y ~ = ~ ';itf sN5S.ltts
J. = iit's.s y ~ 5fssiSs
90 s, y, Z, 'ii,it'tli ssis 'attsG
= 5sii'. y = dita - g 'aefsss3t Mas
z. & ~ ~ Z
- i'isi1ais
~ 2t!l oi MIN We're
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
An Apple Eater.

During visit the south of England
gentleman WIS met with who related u
4 uiitine and most Interesting experience in
diete fi u WAS that for the last three
years he had lived on one meal day,
and that meal was composed chiefly Of
apples. Further astonishment was evok.
{ ed by his reply 70 my question as to what
he drank when he stated that the juices
OF the apples supplied him with all tho
moisture Or drink he needed. This. he
CLAIMED, was Of The pnrest kind, being
~ reality water distilled by nature and
favored with The pleasant aroma Of inc
apple. He partoel. of his one meal abou,
o'clock in the afternoon, eating whit
ne felt satisfied BIN. the menl occupying.
nm from 70 minutes to half an hour.
de looked the picture Of healthfnl man
hood and is engaged daily in literary
work.-C Chambers Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
SCARED THE DIVER.
An Jnpleasant Experience win :
Man EatinE shark.

4 An old deep ssn diver was relating his
experiences aud told of one narrow es-
cape. lie said:
My first real fight was off the island
of Demernra, in the Caribbean sea. l
was employed to raise the cargo Of a
sunken vessel md worked for four weeks
on the job. When called upon to accept
the work. was n trillc loath, for was
aware TINT those waters We're infested
with sharks aud other large and danger
Gus fish; but, being assured they would
not modest me and my cxchequer being
Very low, l agreed to do the work and
| started i'll.
Donning my arlnor one bright MORN
ing. got over the side of the boat, and
after admonishing my attendants to pull
me up as fast us strength would permit if
they received the danger signal began
To descend. had scarcely gone % feet
when saw q monstrous man eating
shark within n hundred feet of me.
Ugh. how l felt. Pcrspiration broke
out all over me, and grew weak. Twas
at a loss to Know what TODD. Ii went
isup, he might seize me by the legs and
carry them off, and had no desire to
part with such faithful servants. The
old shark was .lnying TO. calmly watch
ing me aud apparently wondering what
kind of u fish was. He appeared to be
in q thoughtful mood and no doubt wa.
speculating as to whether he had ever
seen me before. Now, | had no ambition
TO become acquainted with his sh;lrkship.
did not like the way lie regarded me,
hui didn't raise fuss with him
about it.
y The great fish seemed to have deter
mined upon something, He began to fan
his Tins gently. My time has come
sal! mentally. Rnising his head. he
started forward like a flash. nerved
myself for the shock. but it was not ut
me he was aiming. 1t was at one of the
large air globulcs that rise from the vent
in the top of the helmet. He swallowed
it AT one s'ilp, then stopped. In a mo-
ment he began to make involuntary Offer
inss TO old Father Neptune, fol. the hub
bic was an emctic To him. He seemed to
be satisfied with his lunch of compound
oxygen and hydrogen, for he swan hnr-
rielly away. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
From the t,londs.

In tho Recollection" of Sir Algernon.
West is included one Of friend Of his
youth. Albert Smith Ivy name. In those
days the younger, smart set amused them
selves BY mixing balloon voyages with.
eifet,ii. the famous aerunant. One day
sSnait!. assembled before aiialmiring group
OF onfookers and observing lady ac-
euaintaiee in the crowd, waved his hand
NJ her IS they We're starting and said,
i5canI. DOWN again. I'll bring you i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
VOICES OF GREAT ORATORS.
How They Controlled Them In I'm.
nnRaianrd Sneech

+
Henry Ciay's reputation as a great
pnblic speaker arose largely from his
sonorons voice and well rounded periods.
Thomas Gorwin, who was greater
! speaker than he. dealt more in hnmor, of
which he was the most conspicuous mas
ter that ever appeared in American poi.
itics. He always thought, not without
cause, that his Very readiness to conyellse
an audience with laughter dctrncted from
his fame ana gave the solemn, sonorols
sneaker. like Clay, great advantage with
the reputation makers.
Caleb 3. Smith had lisp in his speech,
which, however, was scarcely distill-
guisliable in the rapid fire of lis clear.
soprano utterances. Smith was not great
on the printed page, but as n popular or
ator on the stump he had no superior and
few equals. Cassius NJ Clay roared like
railway speeding over n long trestle,
but in the rumble his words We're at a
iittle distance indistiuct. 1t was not so
with Smith. AS far as you could hear
the ringing tones of his voice You could
distinguish his words and follow the line
of his thought. although he spoke with
much greater raridity than Clay. George
w. Julian spoke slowly md distinctly.
He Wns the hest master Of the weapons
Iot irony and sarcasm the senate ever pro-
Fdacaa. a bitter word grew terrible a it
fell from his lips.
y. w. Voorhees, was the orator Of
lofty fight and startling smile His
voice could accommodate itself TO every
change Of thought or modification of feel
ing. He could strew flowers one moment
or revel in the iiarnts Of desola,ion and
death in the next His voice was Ills
servant. and he WAS more the actor than
the logician
Morton was an image breaker When
other men wrought fancifnl creations OF
frail materials, finished in beautiful pat
terms. his mercilcss logic, heightened by
the wonderful depth and force Of his
Voice went crashing through, them TO
make plain the trnth which they had oh
scnred
The power of his voice was so great
that when he used to read his keynote
I speeches. holding the sheets open in his
| hand before him. not one person in TWEEN
lty of the thousands who heard him knew
at the time or would afterward believe
that he Was reading a carefully prepared
iora'ion rather than speaking from The IN
spiration Of the hour. - indianapolis
Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
NO DANGER OF Mll1TAR1sM.
Adjn.ant General oorbin.s Reply !,

"
Charge Against Governments
Lebaaan, @. Aug. ia Letter from
.idit. Gen. e'orbin addressed 10 his
ceiIliIaf:N7s 9f ts,t SsNanty ninth Ohio
yoluntsef regiment, holding j is reunion
hsais, Yesterday. replies Il ths cha rye of
militafisnl maae against the ggvar,a-
sment. The inississ Is addressed 10
Judge Brown, Who read ii IN the mem
bsls OF the regiment. Referring 10
militalisn1. Adjt ciell. Gorbin SAID
asked aboat ,nilitarsn. Candid-
~ can not tell You what ii means, al
tho many peopse think ii ii. Lei US
light anew tFe fires Of patriotism in
every home ali over the land. and by
mat light examine this and kindred
subjects, Alilttarism is new to US and
the country. This Indictment is so new
and novel that il cannot be wondered!
mat ft arrests our attention and III a
sss'!se appeals u ega,'s one Of us. The
Asilsi kan Soldier has peen fair ana con-
slt4ii'atyS in his Judgment ot ali things,
and he mas Away stood IN Gesfens4 vi
good Government and has never been
less han Of fl?s psopie N, one sug-
stesis a4 Single instance Wtls.re either
volunteer Or regular has eyer. threat
llsd on put in ie9pareiy the rights of
any ileaeafus eiiiztn. a spirit
sqf patriotism has always ani-
Inatsd our soldier in every
Esaniliet, and il is the same feeling
@hiGh moves our army IN its gallant
ti-afs'3s from Santiago to Manila, ara i
today the Inspiration Of the Ann can
@troaps nader tte brave Gnaffee III the
relief of llir iiltrlist,-,fs and ,,itjzaps !. (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
She Didn't Get 1t.

/ At the Durham England) assizes re-
Gently the plaintiff III triiiing case was
deaf woman. and after little the
Judge suggested that the counsel should
get his client toconipromise it and to ask
her what she would take To settleit.
he counsel tliereupoi shouted out very
ioudls to his client His lordship wants
to know what yon will .take?"
She snilinglr replicd.*'I thank his lord
ship kindly, and II it's no Inconvenience
to him III take a little warm ale.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
Eyils Of Antipyrtne.

The use of antipyrine for the relief
and cure of headaches has a depressing
influence on the heart. and causes de.
Management of the kidneys. krause,a
Headache Capsules contain no antipy-
|rine, choral, morphine or any injurious
ingredient. They cure quickly and
leave the head clear ard cool Price 25c,
Sold by w. II. Evans, druggist. 1l3 Eas.
Main. and Geo. p Powers, druggist, IS
East Main.
Stop that cough right away with.
Mul's Lightning Cough Cure; % cents.
Mcbride q Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
PlOws,

In Scotland in very ancient times the
eight oxen plow was probably in general
use, for the old land measures. as davoch
and such like, were founded thereon. In
the eighteenth century. in Aberdeenshire,
the ~ or u oxen plow was, however
more common, but all such plows finally
disappeared about the time Of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
Convention Excursions.

On account Of the following conven-
tions the Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets at reduced rates as follows:
National encampment Grand Army Of
the Republic, Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 81
Sept. i. One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. 25-29 Inclusive.
limited to return Sept. l.
For further Information call on cou-
pom ticket agents or address George S.
Batty. G. r & T. A., Magshalltown,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

& The wolf in the fable put on sleeps
clothing. because if he travelled on his
own reputation he conidns. accomplish
his purpose. Counterfeiters of De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve couldn't sell
their worthless salves on their merits,
so they put them in boxes and wrap
pers like DeWitt's Look ont for them.
Take only JleWitrs Witch Hazei Salve.
1T cures piles and all skin diseases. All
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
August Flower.

1T is a surprising fact says Profess
sor Houten, that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, I have met more people having
used GREEN'S August Flower thai, any
other remedy for dyspepsia. deranged
liver and stomach and for constipation
4 find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions. where
headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist that GREEN'S
August Flower is a grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and is excellent tor sour stomachs
and Indigestion. Sample bottles free
at George p. Powers. Sold by dealers
in all civilizad countries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
Or. Levcrson Talks Freely

Nsw York. Aug. 1s.-Dr. Montague r..
I Leverson, reclining in an easy chair at
his home, Ninety-s sixth street and Shore
road, Fort Hamilton, talked about his
letter, rallied at the state Of affairs in
.she Philippines, said that the Fiipinos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Washington, ID. c.. Genesee Pure
Food Company, Leroy. N. Y.-Gentle-
men: Our family realize SO much from
the use of GrainO that | feel mus,
say word to induce others to use IT,
If people aresinterested in their health
and the welfare of their children they
will use no other beverage. I have
used them all, but Grain-o I have
found superior to any, for the reason
that it is solid grain. Yours for health
e. F. Myers. AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
y and areEthe pioneers Of new clvlll-

ity and are the pioneers of a new civil
cation.
DR.. Leverson is used to being called a
traitor When but lad of.1S years he
made a speech in favor Of the home rule
bill for Ireland, and the next day the
London Times said it trusted there
weren many such youthful traitors in
the land
After carefully reading his letter, as
given out in Washington, the doctor ac-
knewledged that it was substantially
correct
Yes | wrote that he said, "and L
am proud of it.
At the time Mckinley was solely re
5sponsibe. now the condition of affairs
in the Philippines has become a nations
al crime The Boer was outrageous
but this war, this treachery, this piracy
is ten times, worse.
Do | think it was patriotic to advise
1.-The seizure3of high government officials
You ask Indeed, ii was advised it
| the same is would counsel the cap
tugiAg Of burglars on pirates. and if ii.
MAS treason. then L am ready to stand
| the cons aauences
Senior Apacible, the man TO whom the
letter is, addressed. is doctor. remark
!ablS we'll educated. HI threw aside a
lbig practice and a promising career TO
Eheip along the Filipino cause j refuse
TO tell his present address, but he has
been in this country
am in constant communication with
ithe Junta in London, and this letter is
hot The only one | nave written TO ems
courage that people Smuggling for
right.
League Officers Won't Talk.
/ Indianapolis, Aug l6.-Prasident Bout
Wsll u the anti-impsralist league
Wiz asked to express an opinion on the
letters written by Or. l.eNerson,s of New
York and made public by the secretary
lot Wiir but he declined positively to
say awning for publication He seemed
gsitlitals.s 81; the question ard was snap
iSpy il his refusal.
sssletaly WinsioW, of the league. said
( thar Dr.. LeNerson wassa II eX. remist and
WIS rot regarded as safe guide. While
he kneW nothing Of theiettel, FROM DIR.
l-eNtfSon 10 the Filipinos. herecllled an
incident in which Or. Leysrson figured
al oiletat the league meetings and said
lilat ny did NOT make a fayorable I'M
Preston. He Was inclined 10 think that
III. LeNefsar does not re present the
slsasue iii his utteralices.
Other members Of the League said
tf;sy Wfis not Informed as 10 t!le con-
tsllts' 81 The Letters, did NOT know
Mhttiltr Dr, Levers5fl wlote them and
did not wish to discuss the matter un@
iss'$ tilsy We're fully Informed a TO what
II h. etttrS 81,ofltaii1ts,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Had rheumatism for five years with
out any relief from doctors or patent
medicines. After that Mull,s Pioneer
rheumatism Cure cured me. j. Wag-l
ner, Beverly, O." Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

"A FAMOUS KILLER-MuIls Light
ming Pain Killer. Instantly kills neu-
ralgia, lame back, diarrhoea, stomach
pains. pleurisy, sore throat, or any
pain, internal or external; Is cents. ASK
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

To Cure u Cola While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-.-Coll Tab.
let's No cure, no pay. Price. %. cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
- r 'z+!'-z7- -
lr,lIelpcd Win Bntflos

rwentN nine officers and men wrote
from the front to say that for scratches,
bruises cuts. wounds, sore feet and
stiff joints Bucklen's Arnica Saive is
the best in the world. Same for burns.
skin ernptions and piles. Twenty-Five
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
George r. Powers. druggist.
In India. the land Of famine, thou
sands die because they cannot obtain
food. In America, the land Of plenty,
many suffer and die because they can
not digest the food they eat Kodol
\ Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
III instantly relieves and radically cures
all stomach troubles. All druggists.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-02
@anot, u. Tafota.

Wanot er life nogen for gp, ia, lea
heb life. ON ieg pil fable ben 8p enqa1a.
Der er ct poitbus, og YoitmeIteren bris
Der ct Tibet Store peo Siben al. Saa
er Der nosle SebpeIiesbuie biit os Der,
Nu maa bog life noget t9nte, at oenne
plaos sr ct 9ilonis, ON life Manot er
no9st til 9p. Ret ba, ri bar itore gner
ooeralt Der. @rafton er MI Dor Sop.bs
TAB for Ddtfb Gpuntp.
vi bar baot en- ubm9rtet epo 8inter
hibtil; tibet Sne bar bet oafaa prret.
Iae 6drmerne er pelItdoenbe o. fisrer
I Su9gp, naar Sneen er borte. Seq
tan life itrDte at mig ielp, at ieg bar
msr enb bet oaglies 9rsb; men ba ale
Der sr 'niae o9 bnggelige Msnne'fer, gaar
bet an at bore fattig ogIud.
Spab bet &irteIiee an9aar, iaa bar Ri
bet bra. M~enigbeberne ber bctienes af
&. u. 5ielbu, iOm er en- flint % bps8es
Itg PrGit. Sun bar fire 9irtsr at be-
tiens, iaa ban bar meset at eisre. Oct .r
lite iad let at tiene 5sbn meo Munoen
bsIer, ION man flyer. preitefruen er
'dd mil og bpsselis, Tom ct Mnneite fan
bore.
III 6%orte9nclfen / "Sscorabs9 oitsn"
ooer eremplarer. iom Isnoes til Rorse,
Ter isg o9'ad, at bet er nosen, JPN lsler
Sldoet bdaoe paa Seosmurten. o9,i Efers
odIen, og ou isg er iaa goot tfetbt paa
beg9e Stsoer. Ituloe bet pGre Mort-for
mig, ON be Oiroe itripe libt "PeNsn"
o9 fortrlle om SorboGpens Der M. Sea
fer Srepe / Slaoet ira n4Iten GIle Ran
ter at Rorge, men ira be Stebsr Jet iea
albria noget, itisut ie9 oeo, BET st ua
mango itrioeobgtise Msrneitsr Der.
Seq tutter llo9iperen at Softer for
alt bet gooc 2GIeitof, ban briRssn os.
Cline Olien.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-02
Roieau Gonntp. Winn

Sd iea sr en- at be mango tufin, iom
l9ier "0ecorubsP oiten," Tua bill ies faa
COB til at itripe nogle 9inier / famine.
Ser / Rofeuu gaar aft fin gamle 9drs
msb npr iogt alt muligt.
Sunbbebstiliianoen er bra og Ri lsper
aobt og er bel f~ornsiet / bort Rpbngse.
@i bar MI fact en- Ssrnbans ps en- Mars
~teosplabs for benz. iom bar nosst at
I9lse.
Seq Iaa j ct go. at "pofen" for en- 5io
iieen. at en- Manb ipsrger, ON Der err no>
get frit 2anb igisn / Goieau. So, bet
er bet. Messt 2unb isien enbnu baube
bsit og lapt, baaoe Greer % Stubber,
baaoe Stos ps Brrrie og maoite binist
eonc titiolss osiau.
Seq mac iiss Sat for aft bet gooe og
belarenbs eGisitof, iom "poitsn" siper
os bpsr uas, og ierlig tattes Z. g. for
line grsps fra 8amlsIanbst; men en-
sing fOrunorsr mig. at iea fan albris Ie
nosst fra Storelpebalen. Seq Times, at
1olt Der ogiau tunoe itrios liot iomms
Siber; men cerss Ben sr bel miitet fanite.
Siflut en- ti9rlie 6ilien til min
GlGgt / Rugbp, DAT, / poIt. Minn., %
Rsep Cafe os til Roras ca forrsiten til
dle "poien"s 9aiere oper inart iast
belle 8sroen. M. 3. Reegadro.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-02
@rantsbura, sSis.

"0uorobsppitm" for 6te Sttpber
1889 er en- RorssstorrsTponoance af Slap
ariugen fra Spnbre 5ron, iom rimsr fig
rsset tibet meo, bpdb iss bar left for,
Iau entsn er Sinclairs 5ort9ainsen, ng
bar left, mispiienpe .ler iaa er bet mo-
get 9uas / ferftnepnts aorreIpcno1ncs,
ibet at babe Stebforbplbe % Rapne er
~fortpdtlebe.
Sm iss life minoes fell, iaa par BET
paa 9aaroen Gunitab. at 9eteriten
Bertha Sradten traf 5osben Ears
9ram, @aarbsns Gier, arne,. peDer
Rantlep os @ulbunb Ssielitab; men BET
bar Rin9ebu, life paa Sron; bet bar
ogida 9ul6rano, life 9eroun, Der ifjeb
Sinclair.
Set 'pnes, at oa- Sr. Sringsn traf paa
Haone Iom Gun'tab osSeielitao paa 5ron
Iaa itulbe De M9nb, Der tos en- fremraz
genoe Del | Mobitanben mob Statterne,
og'da babe pRret BERTHA. llpiit err bet boo,
ON S%tprbsuberne bar m.b, bet bar bel
BELT be fmau, Der tog ct Sag meb | be
od9lige 8isremual, ia 8ulbr9nberne fra
&olpen, ION 9ioroe not 1T.
Gn Ringebup9rina.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-02

rneo Dor Cub. og at ban sjernsm fit Orb
bill tale til bort Sisrtu. Oct er "Sncs
Dr." ci itul bsre, oe iie uoaet onoet,
og Ri ital meb ~bperdnore bebe og jprge
SaImsr til 6errens pris. 8i er heller
lite iaa ip1rt tloae, at ri life ituloe
tr0nge at bore Cubs Orb iortlaret. 90
bet blir life iaa badrlie fortprot, ielp at
be minoit begapebe prefter, at ri itte
ituloe tunne fnd en- Smnle for bort aons
beige 2ip, bois Ri pirtelig gaar til 9trs
ten for at fan npget. .anpre tlaesr ppsr,
at be bar iaa langt til 3irttn, at bet
ON @interen er for tolot, % ON CONNIE
rem bar ri bet iaa traplt, at ri ON Ssus
odgen nsooencia maa bore biemmt og
bpile. 5ois ri bare t9ntte pau, poorlea
beg Iadbun Sanfe % Sale maa mi5hage
Sub, iom bar siort os sier alt TOR 'por
6relie. 8i brnr os III. ON &ulosn, mar
bet siGfotr iorbiit 8inoine. Sener life
er Ri Iad r9bbe at reiie mango andre
Steoer. islo ON Ri ituloe bore liot tr9ttei
men &irten, mel ban fadr bore. Gent
engang. 6 Oaae / resn arbeioes o9
Itr9oes Der for at pinbe bet, iom fal
tiene til at opbolbe port 2eseme og for at
Ri tan pa bet iaa tomfortabelt Ipm mus
list ben Stunb, hi er fer. Men Ri bar
osiaa en- Sial, os tror ri, at ben tan leoe
at be Sing, ri Iamler Der, oa beoruget bt
os Itpgt, Sa, men ri l9ier 10 Subs Orb
biemme, iises Der. BEL os, ON ri slsr
bet. st sr bog miittert, at ben, iom bier
Dag l9ftr SUBS Orb nteo Bon ON ben
Ssuieaanbs Splpsning, bet Wtenneite pil
oeiaa ON SsnOasen, naar Der er Cubs
~tjsneite, beIsse Serrens gus; tbt be ino>
fer, at bet sr life meset, ia enoog Ipart
Tibet, be f%orftoar al oisie tore Sing, os
be Ri bo life n.gte I'm Sial benne 5soe.
Cab os t9nte pda bette ale Ri Wfes
nigbsosIsmmsr iiar. Stte bare for Dor
pr.Its Stplo, men for Dor esen Sials
Srslie; tbi en- at be mango Ssnoage, Ri
er borte fra Subs gus, tunoe netop bet
Orb lnbe, iom itulbe fents fig opbt / Dor
Si9l % peo ben Seaieaanbs Si9lp bli
en- ailbe, ION opp9loer til ct epist 2ip.
@i ifal oeiaa sisre Rssnftub for Sub,
liae'aapiit for bosr Sang Ri uoen Reos
omoigbsb bar forismt CUBS Orb, iom
for bper Sang, Ri tommer os t9nter pdd
anbet enD Dor Sials 5relie. 5or BAN
nbtter bet life at tomnte meb llnoftplo=
ninser. Sab os bespnoe aaefdmmen
fittissre at sda til airten, os Der ftal
oisielig mertes 5oranoring. Were 2ip |
5ortpnoelien, os mere 2ip i Wenisbes
oerue. 6. H.