davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
Linens

Extra heavy Cotton Crash. 1G inches wide; worth 6c per yd. Sale price ......................... .:t14c Linen Glass TowelnE. 16 inches wide. in assorted checks; worth lec per yard. Sale price. De" ----..-.....-........TC Extra heavy Brown Crash. 1G iaches wide. sold for 12I4c per yard. Sale price. per yd.........S S15c Extra leavy Eleached Linen crash. IS inches wide; worth l5c per yard. Sale price, per yard -..-.-..... ...................91zc Pure Linen Glass Towels. 13x24. frinsed; worth Iizc each. Sale price ........ ..-.....-... ..........Ic Extra fine Linen Glass Towels. 1iS2s. fringeJ. colored border, full size: well worth loo each. Sale price .-...-................5G Ali Linen Hucil Towels. 17x84. herEmed. coIored borders: have sold for be each. Sale price ....-... ......................I IDr Huck Towels, hemmed. pure linen, 2-x42, colored borders. well worth 25c each. Sale price --------.. ----.----..-..-....-E5c E5c Turkey Red Table Cloth. 52 iaches wide, in assorted pat terms; regular 25c quality. Sale i.-i-'- Uableached Table Linen, 90 inches wide soft finish: worth 2=c per yard. Sale price, per yard ..,.,-.. ......-........-....t.94c E:aached Table Linen. co inches wide. elegant designs; regular L price i5c per yard. Sale price, per yard ....................-..2 .22lsc J-ubleached Table Linen. extra heavy. -2 inches wide; worth z0c per yard. Sale price, per yard --....---....... ................e5c Tnbleached Table Linen. 2 yds
 wide; worth 60c per yard. Safe price. Ter yard .....-.............i:1S. Napkins. fringed all linen. 12E12. colored borders; sold for 5rc dozen. Sale price. per dozen ........ ....................:s5s Fine Rleached Napkins. fringed. 15N16. worth $125 per dozen. Sale price. per T71z.. Half Bieached German Linen Napkins. 22S22 very soft and fine; just the thing for family or restaurant use; have al ways sold for g. a dozen. Sale price. per dozeh ............S1.5O
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Dress Prints. Fancy Dress Prints in neatly assorted figures sold the world over for SC per yard. Sale price. per yd..-................:Ic Assorted Prints of all the stan dard makes, all colors, extra good values at Gl4c per yard. Sale price, per yd................:; :;34c Gingharas in assorted size checks and colors worth 5c per yard. Sale price. per yd.. 31sc Amosl5eag GinghaIn. the very best made; assorted colors: will wash; well worth 8 1-3 cents per yard. Sale price, per yard ........-.-... ..-.......-...51s Fancy Dress Ginghara assorted stripes or plaids, worth 10c per yard. Sale. price, per yd.......Gc Extra Heavy Corded Dress Cihgha:ns ia, all the latest coIorings. graranteed fast col orz. worth 15c per yard. Sale price, per yd.......................1 Joe Nornort Chcviots. double width, in light oolo.s.. also piaids and stripes. well worth 15c per yard. Sale price. per yd..........I0c Percale. yard wide in dark col ors. good quality. regular price 12i=c per yd. for per yd....G14c Extra heavy English Percale - in all coiors. guaranteed not to fade; regular 15c goods. per ,yd....0c Fine Chambray in all solid col ors. Tesular 17c per yard. Sale price, per yd.............-.....0c shirtias. heavy weight. in dark coIors. very soft and nice. Regular 1oc per yard. Sale price. ger yd........................ Extra heavy Hickory Shirting. in dark colcrs. regular 121ac. Sale price, per yd.................S15 Fine Shifting. 9 inches wide in light colors. very neat pat terms. regular 2oc per yard. Safe price. per yd.......-...--.121a
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Great reductions in Mems and Boys Overcoats. Come and see them.
 Shoes. Mems BroEan Shoes. made of good kip stock, with good soIes: worth S1.25 pair. Sale DliSe -..----.--.--... sbS One lot of assorted Mems Shoes, all kinds; worth S1.50 and S1.75 per pair. While they last they will go at...................... GO Mems Cali Skin Shoes in lace or congress; all style toes; well worth S2.50 pair. Sale price. $ .50 Ladies' Kid or Calf Shoes in lace or button. assorted style toes: worth S1.2J pair. Sale price. S-5S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
WILD ABNER AT HOME.

In many rural Indiana school districts
a pleasant fashion called visiting week
forms a part of the closing term-that is,
all the boys and girls who come by wagon
or carriage from remote neighborhoods ex-
change invitations and ride home with each
other in the evenings of the last school
week. returning in the morning to school
Visiting week has just gone by in my
school," remarked a teacher whose coun-
try school had closed earlier than usual,
land the boys and girls have had a f1ne
time-so much dressing up in Sunday
clothes and travelling backwards and for
wards together you never did see. 1t is
very interesting, too, and promotes So
ciability and zest in life in country neigh
borhoods. These visiting larks always in
clude the teacher. so 1 have made num-
Der of delightful country trips during the
week. After all. there is nothing much
more enjoyable than seeing a well-ordered
household on well-ordered farm.
Much to my establishment Abner Ora
ham invited me to go home with him TO
stay all night. Abner is what is called
the widest boy in school-not bad, vicious
boy, but just naturally wild. He leases
all the girls until they cry, plays in school
instead Of studying, is not noted for ODE
dience to rules and is general ringleader In
all mischief-what any teacher would call
an out-and-out troublesome boy. OF course,
I rode home with Abner. Abner always
came on horseback so he brought a very
nice horse for me to ride on over to his
fathers house, four miles across country.
ct was well received had a fine country
supper and a very pleasant family even
ing. Mr. Graham is an excellent farmer.
and also a religious man. We had prayers
at bedtime | was asked to read the chap
ter-the nice old grandmother of the fam
ily selected 1.-THE ninetieth Psalm. In the
morning. after a good breakfast, we had
drawers again. The host asked me to make
the morning prayer, which invitation l de-
clined hardly feeling equal to it. Then the
father turned to my wild Abner and said:
"'Abner, we will ask you to lead i'll
prayer.
This is a world of surprises, but have
never encountered anything more surpris-
ing than the readiness and volubility with
which wild Abner pitched I'm and prayed.
No PRESBYTERIAN elder Methodist class
leader could have done better In the use
of fit and ready simplicity of reverent Ian
guage. 1t was impressive. and | was in
wardly convulsed, too. Abner's eye caught
mine as we arose from our knees, and his
glance was trifie sheepish.
'eWell. that country visit did me good.
and it did Abner good. too; he was a model
how all the rest of the week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
THE PIONEER LIME KILN.

Its pretty near spring" said the old
bricklayer who was standing on the cor
ner-not looking for job. but from mere
force of habit-"and that means it's pretty
near general cleaning-up and whitewash-
ing time. Did anybody ever tell you how
they used 10 make lime in the old days?'
NO" the young bricklayer answered;
how was it?''
''Well, SIR the old brichayer went on,
with Frightening eyes. I've burned lime
many and many time; il was no SLOUGH
Of a job either, as the boys say. All you
fellows have it easy nowadays, with
your ready-made lime and other patent
arrangements for brickiaying. Before
limekilns were ever heard Of out here
in the backwoOds-there wasn't any West
in those days; everybody called Indiana
the wilderness or the backwOOds' in
the twenties-we had TO cut down timber.
generally forty fifty trees, about
twenty feet high, and pile them in a huge
pile-just like a big wood pile. Then we
would haul brush and leaves for days and
pile on top of the wood After that, for
days and days, we hauled limestone, thirty
or forty loads. and heaped il up on the
trees and brush; it would make pile as
big as a house. Sometimes we would be
an entire month getting the whole thing
ready. Of course. all this would take place
in the deep woods in a cleared place. often
a long distance from any cabin or tavern,
so the lime burners would build a rude
bark tent and stay with the lime until it
was ready TO haul away.
When the big heap was all ready il
that big roaring fire in the heart OF the
woods. 1t would burn from two or three
days TO a whole week and after the fire
was gone there would be a his heap OF
good lime on the ground. II would then
for as many days have TO be allowed 10
cool Often. in threatening or rainy
weather the men would have TO build "A
shed over the lime 10 keep il dry until il
was carried away. Those lime-burning days
were days OF hard work. tell you: but
while the lime was burning we had a good
rest the men and boys would frolic and
dance around the big fire-there was al
ways some man in the crowd who could
play the fiddle.
THE first real limekln I ever saw
concluded the old bricklayer. was down AT
Utica. Clarke county; it was built by Wa
liam Bringer."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
THE LAST DAY OF FEBRUARY.

The morning has been dark. The sky
lowering. with great cloud pillows rolling
onward like the waves of restless sea. A
drizzling rain is driving against the south
window to the solemn accompaniment of
the wind, whose weird, wild chant is heard
not only around the corners and I'm the
swaying treetops, but is threatening en-
trance half way down the chimney, and
seems likely 70 quarrel with my cheerful
wood fire, which leaps and crackles mer-
rily, sending forth a challenge to its
boisterous rival to come right along if he
dare. Sometimes his voice is so soft and
pathetic that one feels half sorry for
spirit so forIorn, but not so when he RACES
and scolds and threatens as he has done
to-day.
At such time the fire seems doubly
cheerful. and the old familiar books look
even more friendly from their stations on
the shelf Chat is. if books can look more
agreeable at one time than another) They
seem to me like dear friends. ever beautiful
and ever welcome, whom one is always
glad to see, be he ever so tired or busy.
had been reading that most beautiful
of nature poems, Green River" musing
on the lively pictures there presented, wan
dering idly in my day dream along the
banks of that lonely and lovely stream,
which ''windest away from the haunts of
men TO quiet valley and shaded glen.
CHANGING from my book to the meadows
and groves far beyond, looming dimly
through the rain and mist, thought of our
spring songsters and wondered if some
were not even then pursuing their north
ward Journey little thinking that one was
at that very moment only few rods dis
tant
The discovery was made when, little
while afterward. stepped out on the poroh
for breath of the fresh wind-swept air
first heard what seemed to be the voice of
a lonely little chick. for what bird, thought
/. has arrived at this early date CFeb. 2S)
with courage enough to brave the tempest,
and withai TO trill forth a song. note
prophetic. bringing visions of azure skies
and emerald woods. There was no mistak-
ing the voice now; il was our old friend
the meadowlark. cheerily singing as though
anxious that all should know that he at
least was not disheartened; that he was
glad 10 be here TO cheer old winter in the
DAYS of his decline. What a delightful
voice is his. how inspiring. borne through
the rain by wild February wind, without
even a ray OF sunshine to welcome him.
| was soon forced by the rain TO retire
again TO my freside. but not for long.
Either the elements were ashamed OF hav-
ing behaved so rudely to the first little
herald of spring or the bird exercised his
peacefuI influence TO subdue the tempest.
for the wind grew less angry and a clear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE.
The SOuth's supply of Antiques Is
Practically Exhausted.

Washington Post
One of the interesting phases Of the art
life of the capital is the trade in antique
furniture, of which this city is the &C
knowledged center. In no city of the
western hemisphere has the trade in old
and rare furniture assumed the proper
tions that it has in this place. Several
DAYS ago a Post reporter. in conversation
with a leading dealer learned that the
present supply of rare old furniture is be-
ing imported from England. 1.-THE South
has been exhausted" said the dealer. I'VE
have about raked and scraped that quarter
of all that it contained. At one time it
was our principal source of supply, but
this is no longer the case.
There is some left in Virginia and
Pennsylvania. and occasionally we receive
some rare old pieces from those States.
but not TO the extent that we did thirty
five years ago. Now we have to go to Eng
land. At present there is a great craze
for Heppel white furniture. the taste for
Chippendales work having. in measure,
subsidized. White and Chippendae were
two very famous English cabinet makers
of the early eighteenth century, who
worked in mahogany, walnut; cherry ana
other woods. Some people do not know
the difference between the two styles, and
at times even the expert dealer is puzzled.
LAS a rule Chippendale copied after the
French. and his furniture is characterized
nv curved legs. corners, etc, while that
made by White has straight spindle legs
and sharp corners. Old English and Amer
lean furniture of the eighteenth century
remains popular and in style for the reason
that IL chimes well with the furnishings OF
any other period This is not the case
with the eighteenth century French fur
niture. IL IS so gaudy and ornate that il
&c everything he
room of the same period in order To make
things harmonize."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

patch of blue appeared in the sky bound
by folds Of the purest white. In less than
an hour the mighty wind was converted
into a gentle south breeze and the clouds
had all Vanished except a few, white and
rosy-tinted. which sailed like peaceful
banks through a sky as clear and calm as
a summer sea.
The meadows are rich with tones Of
brown There stretches away In dim per
spective soft gray line of woods which
gradually becomes more faint until 1t al
most merges into the horizon. Nearer, IN
a little grove, stand several rugged beeches,
like sentinels, clad in last years foliage,
The sun, so long obscured by lowering
clouds, shines, one almost thinks, with I'M
usual brightness. a fitting time and n
more fitting reception surely for the brave
little wanderers which are now singing
sweetly in yonder field
Feb rs, 1902 DOROTHY MORLAN.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
Majestic Mining Company

er 5laglfibet / Seaans Wine. 6laaoe,
% ca. 800 6oo Sunnel er allereoe no.
fsrt. 5 5sritningen al Sebruar Raa.
nco pil 400 600 bore fuIofsrt, og
Wetalgangen bare naaet a. 200 500
unOer Sperflnoen. 9dar iaa 8angen
er tuerifaaret, er Der rimeligc 6or-
pentninger ON, at "Stof" oil blipe
o9ro Here Collars pr. Sbare. 0ette
bill iinoe Steb inben 3 q 4 Waaneoer.
Der er enbnu "Stof" at erboIoe for
5 Gents pr. Sbare, og 0e, JON benptr
ter benne iielone anleOning, pil for en-
forbolbspis rem ubetpbeligbeo funne
fomme / 9eiiOoelie al "Stof", JON
ganife iiffert oil rangeoobles / 8Rrot
paa fort Sib. RPrnere llnoerretning
peS SenpenSeIie til 3onpaniets 8re.
iibent, q. .. Selan, arcabe 9lbg.,
Seattle, @aI9, e1er Sui. S. Scpper'
Itab, 9ecorab, Soma.
&c. 9. Zen iioite gnalpiering al
grts ira Waieitic Winen bleo uoisrt
/ BortIanS, Oregon, og ubpiier en-
@aroi al iefSti Dollars os feHtti Gents
pr. Con.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
Jnoholo.

susen tnbkbes neb ben bmfe 5Orntr 8amins Nieions pafe rOrenOe
8i9t ct l1eoe". 3ernGh ig8r "Steomooeren", en- lhn uaHtr Tupele
af ae Glearp. Sna fOmmer en- arttsL Der 9pr Rece for bet werife "llaal
oe D9etfyfem". 8a bet blot er ct ibSipSresmaal uaar bette SDfem pl
bpe inbiprt Be lpreneoe Smer, er bet MI paattbe at Soft la imaat be9pnper
at iee Jig iub beL-@n Serttniug ON ben eenOomnei9e Gar City" San
6ranciscp er ogaa al negen Snteresie. 0Geiter fonmer Ell lang &ete al
smaabitorer pa SfBiT im "St9uefjerrineen" en- Notwithstanding aG.
arpsh "DaefFere" al @eurg snpmOol, On nlulats 6eurettsNe" uf Saul
gourget "JuIe Jenny" ai 0mrp gitns Dip. O9 ioa fOmrer bet mUrpnle
bMe gufa: ct lbualg ais aHs semnrs terowte bunprithe "6iftorier" paa
9anbsmaaL neml9: Ooftaren Rreiiania", "SanoeG onns", "6jaa
Ronoen" % git Samltp", aaeionmen taufrert. 6lt ma paste paa, at
be life Ter fig ipenOt iUroaruet noor De leer bBe trrutt9e "5itfOrier". - vi
bet sprise eeRfoi fan uGunes: "Senmon.J ouas", en- Shsfs "ptffepof
oe 6abefof Oelapare", "Ol6 hid, Ell al elias arenmers fcfase
smuabpbffOrer fra 9Or9e "Gt u1Yfkrum" 5Urtratns al q. sdntter, Os
iaa en- Rete nteresinnte, iaunrereOe stIprrn9r ira 9preIiuet GuppiOere maa
naunes "Danesfirfen%, ct Sasn al Ser SulG 4Gn Q1or", 6oraains al
Gbriiine galberspater "6utteu iom 6eYpeo GroloetI ct al Sacub Bulls
prastsfe gpentpr bomit Slub bar tsnt bet arsehe GrOlb, nUsen. fan e for
fine Zine, ct 6ittebarn", MISUNDERSTANDING al Sacpb o. &s, "6ulb.
graperen % bans bufru", en- rBreupe, pafkr SttOrie al art 9pahn "Rir'
Fen paase", 99t al SObunnes 8ehren mer Saebe al Suuse &irs Cub
branbsOaIen, Slipper Gerfiloiens Gale for Kpinoen", EFT foen sfipperbts
torm, "Soerfreeu fort Gperfst" mO mango Sileber "Spoeeliesbh
iforier" - oe iaa fommer en- fpm8 Samtn9 al uorife Oobeuapue mo 5rs
farins pper bpert Gaons SprtnoeHe % SetDontn9 9osen iuter meo en- Irs
til ON Germomehets fifora mb en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meaem De TIE
MI brusslge 3ermOmsre 5abrengets. Gsaumurs ug getfus. = Ser er bog life
bet belle al 8pgens rlt aiuerenpe Subboto oprssnt, men man bill fa at ben bs
Der pa ct uopa4b iom life tn Snfes 6ebre til misunderstanding.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
Srcpfasjc mint Stiaebapct

Sun faa Wenncifer peb niit, at
Der miot / Stilehapct. paa en- libcu
2 RoEb / sliitraIien. frees Ell 9res.
fGsie. .
: Sen iaafalbte 4roiura 5js
mellem Ip.@uinea % HoroauitraIi.
en- liager Gen 9orhp. 3 1916 fom
set enseIife arigSifib "gramble"
til oeune 2 og lmberieatc Sen. Oct
blep b~eiluttet, at Der ifulbe aubrir.
geS ct Sorraao al 9epnetsmibIar.
iorat bet funOe fomme Sfibbulbue
tilaooe. Zen Iiager nenllig poa en-
aurs. iom reote6e Wnnoifaber |
9oaSe ira Sfibe, Der err aaaeoe IN,
ser, irbuanlig taaer. Terfor all.
braate aommanoanten ct tort Sor.
raab al Gropiant Der.
Men iamtihia fit ban en- enbmi
mere original Soc. San opitilleoc
en- flor aosie paa Gen oa ifrep paa
ornne "Eoitfontor" Goit office.
Saa ailaabe ban 9eretnina oerpm
til Den brittle Reeierine. o. oenne
inbfsrte iaa | fine gsger 90 Starter
zen iom RoititeS.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
Sonsforhoielie.

S~ltleoften blep ser | Gofess@gner
pes G%onneasniQe / 0prbeben al
TittSbure, ga, opilaoet en- aunos
gisrelie ON, at Che Trif Gofe Cont
parp at egeu Drift oil iorbsie 2sn.
men for fine 10000 slrbeibere nteb
s 8rocent. Sorbeielien ifal tr9be |
araft fra lite Sanuor 1908. DEN
betnber for Ir. 6rif en- forseet lte.
gift of 100000 ON Iaret. Den
braoc Wanb fappes meb fin tioligere
arbeiSsberre Carnegie / SUNBEAM.
bctbeb; men han gaar en- anbeu Bel.
San 9iper intet til 9ibIiotbefer; Ser.
imob isqer ban Of giore bel moo fine
SoIf. San err Wcblem al Den itore
limited States Steel Corporation oe
Ierner MI fine arbcibere bebre erb
noaen onben, iom briper Sorretnirg
al iomme Slags.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
6ylone Oro

I'll bet nps aiilutteoe Surumarfao
i ariltiania forpreoe Brof. 5riotiof
Nanlen ct elegant inobunbet erem.
plar al lin BOG "5ram ouer Bolarba.
pet" til llblobning. s 9ogen bab0e
ben bersmte GoIarfarer ifreoet nog.e
2inier. ct eoSt Raao til ben lpffelise
Binder. 5or at bringe oisie eplbne
Orb, iom enbper SorRtsmnnb bsr
lpgse Jig paa Sierte, no | pioere 8reo-
lie, oa De life ber iorbeboloes fun Bin.
oeren af gosen, bioiptter Ri 9rofesio.
rcrs 9eoifation:
"3p Sbrat, men ifp Sport os al.
fens Reforber! Suno Sbrats RaaI
er Sarmoni og 2iaepaat.S 5ribii,f
Ranien. 13oe Rai 1902"
Sgiaa Der. 2ar1bet funbe bel en- og
anoen llngbom babe gobt al at ifrine
Jig bisie Orb bag 2ret.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30

lloen nogen iHrIig International
6orban0Iingt or bet mn Der bIepet
sfif, at Sfibet iom teller forbi Zen.
liolrtter en- gaao % linoeriegerBpi
faSien. 5inoes Der iaa ct grep, iom
CT ~o0resieret til BET Steo, bpor Sfi.
bet ffnl Der, ida tager bet bette meb
% afleDerer set paa fit g~eitemnleI.
ieslteD. Sber Sang bliper osiaa
Rrobionten pda Gen nnberiset, %
naar ben er bIepen forminbifet, bIi.
Der ben igien fornpet. 9aturligpis
laoer Sfibene ogiaa her 9repe til.
bage til Gte6er, bnofra De er fontne,
og bpor be fife pil fomme | en- nRr
SrentiS. gao6e aoffar0i. ug Mari.
nefapteiner u~uoerisger benne eien-
oonmeIige 8oitfasle paa bet nsiag-
tiaite. 81
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
Gubas 6opeoitao.

Sarrp Sobbins, iom bar Sicefon'
jul ! Sapara UNDER General Bragg,
fommer ian6ipnligDiS til at islge @e'
neralen til 8ina % blioe 8icefoniuI
Son8fong. On Sapona bar Nr.
&obbinS meooelt nogIe interesianIe
Splpsninger til line SmgineIier
Wabiion isis, buor ban Dor.
"Saonna", Tiger ban, "er en- gu
poa benpeb 5000 Snbbp99ere;
men blauOt oisi e er Scr neppe Here END
800 amerifonere. &c briper iipr
mcb Experimentation % er intere$.
ierete / Sobaf. % SufferopI.
~Snpnna bar bet bebite Sporpogns.
ipitem / 8eroen. Gognene er imrtfta
% befpcmme, % oct er let at iGrbes
8pen.
"8eiret / &auana er meget parmt
ON Sormiboageil. % Sbermometret
bier ga meIlem so % 80 8raber I
Sfpggen; men gftermiobagen er fi5.
zig. % ON Iitenen err 2liten / Hege.
len bebagelie. Hegntiben faloer
SUM. Suli og Iu8uit, og ON Otter
mibbagen regner oct ba ira 3 til Az
Simc. 5 observation-disclosures, JON
Iigger nete peb Snpnen, itoar bpppig
ira 3 til 4 300 Ganb. iom imibIertiS
mart i%oriuiroer. Snis 9pen bonbc
bebre alonfer og GHe6&renher, piIoa
Ganbet life bIipe i~taaenSe."
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30

40 Ore. SEQ fsbsusr minoii en- llae
for at binbe ct Ear So'er."
1San Ge fepe al miuorc enb 25 Ore
2osen?a
ga, bapbe ies bapt % Ore Dagger,
iaa bnpbe bet life itaat pao. Seq maa
moi leue flere 9nsc for 25 Sre. Wu er
jes "A War sammel os trrilser life iaa
m"set MaS. 8 9 bar mi lepet Der !
oeune Siuen / A aar; men MI tror
iea BET er iibite 8interen. Seq irur
life, jes bOlper bet uo flere 8irtre. Seq
bar Ell Softer, iom jss NOT idar 9pu at
finite ben tn.
"Sar Te olbrig raret oift?"
"gtsi men jes bar bapt Ell SIN. Gan
reiite iii amerifa. Son itrco oite /
Sespubelien; men iaa bIsu bet plubies
fig itpp, os mn bar jeg life bort fra BAN
paa 10 aar. San Ieper iffe."
gar De peret uoenfpr gaase no.
~genaaua?"
Seq bar uRrct paa 2iuebammer Ell.
gang eIter TO Sauer. Oct bar lang
Sei fpc Sernmanen font. Der er pel
fore S%oraubrin9er paa 9ilebnmmer
Usiaa MI. Ser / Mo'om er Der fleet
itpre 5pranorinser. s oamle 9ase
bar Der bare 5atti9iplf ber / Mp'om us
&aiec. ecu bar ri Z a s bare at
bet Stag. Men sobt er BET, at Der er
@tab al iaa fipbt. On ies bar bare
10 Ore, iaa fan jes faa fipbt Mab ior
BET. Men 5ioerne er femme for alle.
8aarObruserne iiober life suot / BET, be
bslsr, iaa oaarlise Gar, iom bet III bar