davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
ALL ABOUT BUTTONS.
Their History Traced from Time When
Wooden Molds Were Used.

Their History Traced from Time When
Wooden Molds Were Used.
The original button was wholly
product of needlework, but was soon
improved by the use of a wooden mold,
over which a cloth covering was sew
ed. From this it was only step to
the brass button, which was introduced
by a hardware manufacturer in Bir-
mingham in 1859. 1t took 200 years
to improve on the method of sewing
the cloth on the covered button; then
an ingenious Dane invented the de-
vice of making the button in two parts
and clamping them together with the
cloth between.
In 1850 one Caspar Wistar set up The
manufacture of brass buttons in Phil
adelphia, and soon afterward Henry
Witeman began making them in New
York. The buttons of George Wash
ington and most of the continental
army were made in France. Connecti-
cut presently came to the front and
began making buttons of pewter and
tin at Waterbury, the present center
OF the button industry.
Buttons are now made of almost ev-
erything fromseaweed and cattle hoofs
to mother-of-pearl and vegetable
ivory. Excellent buttons are made
from potatoes, which, treated chem
ically, become as hard as ivory.
Large buttons factories make their
entire product from various mixtures
Of gutta percha, skim milk and blood;
others from celluloid and horn. The
patent Office has issued 1855 patents
for making buttons.
The most important branch Of the
button industry in the United States
is the making of pearl buttons, the
material being obtained from shells
gathered along the Mississippi river.
The industry has practically grown
up within the last ten years, and it's
introduction is due entirely to ]. F.
Boepple of Muscatine, Iowa, a native
of Germany, who had learned the
trade abroad.
He saw that millions of dollars were
going to waste in the shells known as
"niggerheadS,' of which tons
were piled up on the banks
OF the river. Thousands Of people
are now employed in turning these
shells into buttons, the little plants
being found all the way from Mime
sofa to Missouri. Muscatine is still the
great headquarters of the industry.
1t has forty factories. The value Of
the shells has risen from so cents to
$50 hundredweight. And yet Amer
lean buttonmaking is in it's infancy.
'tis said.-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
Horse with a Taste for News.

A horse feeding complacently ON a
diet of old papers was sight seel at
Eleventh and Grand avenue. A
stonecutter drove a horse up to the
Star office and left it standing in
front Of one of the city's garbage
cans. The horse had well-groomed
appearance. No ribs were visible or
would its appearance have attracted
the attention of the humane agent.
The animal moved up to the garbage
can and began nosing its contents.
The can was filled to the top with
papers. There were newspapers,
wrapping paper and paper of various
other kinds. The horse began nib
bling on piece of old gray wrapping
paper. 1t appeared to be palata6lc.
il bite followed the nibble and soon
the horse was eating the paper as
voraciously as an Angora goat
newspaper followed the wrapping pa
per. The horse appeared to relish the
different pieces of news. When the
owner finally appeared the old roam
was just pulling from the bottom of
the can luncheon paper with pink
string. The driver did not seem to
mind or notice the purloined meal of
the horse, for he drove down the
street with the horse chewing the pa
per. The horse appeared to relish the
bree2e,-Kansas City Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27

Covers of Oriental weave come for
the backs of upright pianos, but they
are by no means inexpensive. An ex-
perimenting housekeeper who wished
but could not afford, one of these
bought as substitute and at much
less cost one Japanese portiere. This
was too long and too narrow, but a
piece taken from the bottom was fitted
at the side and a second piece was
added at the top to go over the lid
gold in a striped effect was chosen
which lent itself readily to the piec
ing scheme, and the new cover is ex-
tremely effectfve.-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27

Try making your ironholder this
way if you don't want your hand to
get dry and heated on ironing day.
Cut from the upper part Of an old boot
a piece of leather the size you wish
the holder to be. Cut piece of brown
paper and two pieces OF flannel or
cloth the same size, says Home Chat.
Then cover the holder in the ordinary
way, except that on the top two thick
nesses of material should be put in
stead of one. Sew all round the edge;
then slit the top upper covering across
the centre, and bind the edge of the
slit. This forms pocket on each side,
into which ones thumb and fingers
are slipped.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
,AMA 1EHo I'D
IR1 RFeVES
TA1oo'

Mixed Mustard for Cold Meats
Cream two level teaseoonfuls of but
ter and one tablespoonful Of sugar; !;
add two tablespoonfuls of mustard
mixed with one tablespoonful of salt;
beat one egg until thick and beat it
into the creamed mixture; heat half a
cup of vinegar and when boiling add
it to The mixture; stand the bowl
over boiling water and stir until it
thickens little.
Cocoanut Biscuit-Grate a cocoanut
and let it dry on paper before a fire;
beat to a stiff froth the whites of two
eggs, add to them five ounces pounded
loaf sugar, six ounces of the grated
cocoanut and one ounce corn flour;
beat all well together and if found
to be too moist add a teaGpoonful
more corn -four. Drop the mixture in
spoonfuls on a sheet of buttered pa
rer; bake in slow oven.
Curried Tomatoes-Wash one cup
OF rice in several waters; add one tea
spoonful of curry powder to one quart
can of tomatoes, and season with salt
and pepper; put layer of tomatoes
in the bottom of baking dish, then
put in a layer of uncooked rice, then
a layer of tomatoes and continue until
all is used, having the last layer of
tomatoes; sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs moistened in little melted
butter; bake in moderate oven one
hour; serve in the dish in which it is
baked.
Cream of Cheese Soup-This soup
may be made with all milk, but is
nicer if part white stock be used. In
the latter instance put pint of milk
and pint of stock in double boiler, with
q large slice or half of a small onion.
When at scalding point remove the on
ion and thicken the milk with two
level tablespoonfuls of butter and two
of -four rubbed together to a smooth
paste. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and then stir in two-thirds of
a cup of grated or finely chopped soft
cheese and an egg beaten light. Serve
as soon as these are put together
Athletic Training for Soldiers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
New Designs In JeMelry.

One of the prettiest of the newest
designs in jewelry which is now in
vogue in London is chatelaine watch
hanging from chain of brilliants.
The watch has a large dial and
rim like a cable. 1t is suspended
from double chins with bow knot pins.
Half way down crosspiece of bril-
liants separates the chains about an
inch and a half aprt, but they swing
to~o+'"" '"ain at the bow knot and
ring of the watch.
A necklet consisting Of trefoils of
pearI-, ,..penuIng at intervals from a
gold braidlike chain, is finished with
drops.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27

Mother of pearl may be cleaned by
washing with whiting and cold water.
Never use soap or soda.
If door or window screens move
with difficulty rub their edges well
with hard soap.
Insect specks may be removed from
gilded picture frames by dipping a
small camel's hair brush in alcohol
and applying it to the spot.
To remove tar put soft grease on
the spot, rub it thoroughly with the
hands and wash off both the grease
and tar with warm salt water.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
Care of Finger Nails.

Nothing betrays the careless woman
sooner than her nails, and nothing
shows refinement better than the same
possessions. Hands with beautiful
nails always please, and the eye dwells
on them with a peculiar satisfaction,
for in a sense, nails are veritable jew
els which decorate the fingers even
while performing the nails great of.
fice-that of protection.
They may be classed as gems, in.
deed, because they have the formation
of jewels, being composed of flint,
silica, lime and similar mineral
stuffs. The cunning mineral work at
out finger ends is all welded together
and made, in measure, elastic by the
power of gelatin. Those who desire
good, firm, bright nails, cleaning and
polished, at the finger tips should see
to it that the food they eat contains
abundance of the nailmaking sub
stances. Oatmeal is one of the best
Of these foods good for nailmaking
and hair forming alike.
The nails become impoverished,
chalky, liable to break, through de.
ficiency of gelatin and excess Of lime
deposits. Anything that interferes
with the health of the whole body will
interfere with the shining appearance
of the nails at once
Nails are really kind of skin. They
are skin formations, being merely an
altered kind of cuticle. Small half
moons show at the ends OF the nails
where the skin proper leaves off and
the horny protection begins. These
white curves are by some called new
nails. They are, in fact, the earliest
portion of nail growth, being the skin
in it's changed form, where the cells
mass together in new way, multi
plying rapidly and beginning to Sc
crete much mineral matter from the
blood that circulates within their sub.
stance. From the edge of the nail new
growth pushes onward until the whole
finger end is duly protected. The
dainty nail is laid on a very sensitive
skin bed, which also gives it additions.
The growth is nearly twice as rapid
in summer as it is in winter in all peo-
pie.
1t is very easy to keep the nails in
good trim. Less than five minutes
allowed them regularly each day will
be all that is required. They need
weekly cutting with a pair Of proper
nail scissors, and the cutting should
exactly follow the outline of the fin
ger ends.
A piece of lemon used once or twice
a week is nearly a necessity if nails
are to be kept Alright. The acid acts
on the nail substance with a wonder
full effect of polishing, and it softens
the skin marvelously that is apt to
drag itself forward over the shining
nail surface. Any dirt about the nail,
any stain of ink or fruit, the lemon
will dispose of at once, dissolving
and decomposing the annoying marks
as nothing else will.
A little oil rubbed over each nail
after the lemon treatment continues
the polishing process, nourishes the
nail and skin, eradicates the last lin.
gering atom of suspicious marks. A
little wad Of soft flannel is used when
applying the OIL After the oil the
hands are laved in soft water, wiped
and the nail polishing continued with
a tiny bit of chamois leather. Violet
powder or fine chalk on the chamois
is an aid to great success. Brushing
rather roughens the nails and should
be avoided.-Washingt Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
he wears a tube rose he Immediately

he wears a tube rose he Immediately
becomes sad and melancholy, and
searches for tragic books and plays,
dons dark clothes and performs sad
music on his violin" A famous judge
remarked to an interviewer his alb.
horrence of the mingling of scents
women in court use on their handker-
chiefs, and declared that they sent
him home at night after a fashion
able" case a prey to the very worst
of headaches.-NewY York Commercial
Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
TALKS T.
- a BOU -
N14AANkvND
Old Frocks for Now.

Dress designing is becoming quite
an intellectual pursuit. 1 heard the
other day that one of the great Paris
San dress designers has been travelling
in the east to get fresh inspiration;
While 1t is well known that the picture
galleries of Paris are haunted by the
matchmaking fraternity, and old books
with prints and plates of the eigh-
teenth century are quite at premi-
um in the old bookshops and the book
stalls OF Paris.-London Gentlewoman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27
A Pretty Bed Cover.

A very pretty bed cover may be
made out of heavy butchers linen, in
white, of course, and neatly hem
stitched into twoinch hem, then en-
broidered in daisies at Intervals. II
time is an object or one Is not expert
in embroidering rich effect may be
had by using sewing machine and
outlining some pretty designs with
one of the heavy white braids.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-27

1t is well enough to take things as
they come, but there are a good many
of them that you might just as well
pass on.--Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-18
CH|CEASAN CROPS
Weekly Report Of the z. S. De
partment Of Agriculture.
Rains Did Immense Good
Crops Generally in Good Condi-
tion Except in Southern Portion

Over the northern portion hot
and dry weather prevailed during
the week with fine rain on the
9th and 10th; corn ard cotton
we're greatly benefited By rain and
are in good condition, all minor
eeops doing we'll.
over the middle portion the dry
condition was broken by rain on
the 9th and 18th which greatly
benefited corn and cotton; early
cornis made. late corn is doing
we'll. cotton is in fine condition.
Over the southern portion hol
and dry weather with scattered 10
cal showers prevailed during the
week; corn is short and beng
damaged or uplands by hot winds
cotton continues in good condi-
ton but needs rain; hayipg is il
progress; cane, melons, fruit anc
stock are doing well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-18

formed the Daily Express that
the line would reach Chickasha
by Saturday and that the distance
between Oklahoma City and
Ohickasha stations is forty-one
miles.
A moonlight picnic was given
at the corner Of Idaho and 2nd
by Miss Maree and Miss Waters for
the benefit OF the young colored
people. There were served ice
cream and cake watermelon and
lemonade. Everyone enjoyed
themselves, with the music Of one
OF the most excellent string bands
IN Chickasaa.
DR.. c. l. Holloway, Of Clncin-
natl, OHIO, is in the city and will
open an office for the practice of
medicine. .--OkIahoma City Times
journal.
DR.. @ L. Holloway looked at
Oklahoma city and then at Chicka
sha. He decided Immediately
that Chickasha was the better
town aud has secured a residence
and Office here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-18
BUSINESS LOCALS

You ought to try Hovey's peach
ice cream. I
Photos 1Oc per dozen, few days
only. over Mississippi Store. If
Five hundred blank keys, can be
made TO fit any lock.
tt w. o. WILLIAMS.
Ifyou want ice cream call upon
Chiles & Son, wholesale and re-
tail. If
's.G5AoH ls BqsUHolq0 a. peq %
o. s4usIp lseuB pue 4sspIoa sqL
Photos II for 1Oc. Few days
only. over Mississippi Store. #
IA 'mB9Jo sol s.AsAoH
of smos sm knq isumsm iqO
If you need anything in the sad
die or harness line, see Buie &
Wallace in new brick block.
wifi Buie q Wallace.
Prof. Ocie Tucker the dancing
master, is organizing a special
class for young ladies only. The
first class will meet this evening
at Woods and will hereafter meet
each Tuesday and Friday evening
If.
DR. n. M. Reeder will be found in
his office over the All Right shoe
store and will aaswer all calls day
or night we carry our own drugs
and charge nothing for filling oul
prescription DIR N. NJ. REEDER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-18
WORK On BRIDGES.
Contractors Are Getting The
Spans Ready to Ship.

President johnson of Chickasha
Bridge and Improvement Go when
interviewed yesterday stated that
the contractors for the bridges
are getting the structural iron in
readiness to be shipped to Chick
asha.
1t will require some little time
10 have the heavy IRON ready but
arrangements are now making
with the railroads for rates to this
city.
The contractors have fled ap-
proved bonds and the erection Of
the five bridges will GO ahead With
all possible speed,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-18
YOU GAN BUILD

A home in a few days but you
can't grow an orchard in less than
three years, so now is the time to
buy your fruit trees and shrub
berry Eor the next sixty days we
will make special prices on every
thing in that line. Either see me
-ol sssii at ROM "a griffin building
Overstreet q Sons will take yonr
orders and will handle the Enid
Nursary stock. We guarantee
every one Of our trees to be first
class. M u, hooerts.
If General Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-18
CITY NEWS

: J. W. Moats came over from
: Anadarko yesterday.
Alfred johnson returned 10
Minco yesterday.
Mrs, ). ". Hendricks Of south
J sixth street, Is on the sick list.
Mrs. n. Oak is recovering after
.. a spell Of sickness.
s, W. Bird has returned from a
visit to his home in Shelbyyille,
Ky,
BORN-Last evening to Mr..
and Mrs. R. K. Wootten, Jr,, a
fine boy.
Joe Charleville leaves tonight
for Eureka Springs, Ark, on
short trip.
Attorney f. Hamilton has NOV
ed his Office into his new quarters
at the Hay worth building
Mrs. Archibald Haight is recov-
ering from a severe spell of SICK
ness:
/ City clerk W. T. Cloud is visit
ing friends and relatives in old
Missouri.
| Darnell put in six new chairs
yesterday. He now has as fine a
barber shop as can be found any
where.
Mrs. Dora Farmer has returned
from Sulphur Springs and Miss
Gertie Ryan, OF Oklahoma City,
returned with her.
There will be a meeting of the
Uhickasha Gun Club Monday July
21, in the Office of L. L. Price.
Important.
Miss Annie Ellis. who has been
visiting Mrs. Mont Campbell, re-
turned to her home in Minco yes
terday.
Mrs Matte j. Brooks and chill
dren left yesterday for Lake Min
netonka, MInn.. where they will
spend the summer.
W. G. Dickey, general agent
for Uncle Toms Cabin Co., was
tn the city yesterday and made ar.
rungements for his show.
Mrs. NJ. c. Bank of Little Rock,
Ark, is visiting her dqughter
Mrs. o. B. Gannaway, cor 7th and
Oregon avenue.
Prof. j p. Vinoents little boy
has recovered from the severe fail
he had recently when two ribs
we're broken,
The Mayor ahd few council
men met last night, but there not
being a quorum present the meet
ing was adjourned until Saturday
night.
Miss Grace Bailey, one Of
Kausas' many beautiful young
women, passed through Chlckasha
yesterday on her way from Hobart
to Lyndon, Kas.
BIr. and Mrs. b. B. johnson
entertained quite large crowd of
folks last evening with barbecue
ct Riverside" A very delight.
full evening was spent in feas ting
and at games, music and dancing.
The ball fans are making great
preparations for the series W ith
/ Oklahoma City. It has been ex-
tensively advertised and good
crowds are expected from nearby
towns. TIE Chickaaha rooters
will be outin full fcrce and con
victlon.
J. G. Hurd, who is building the
telegraph line along the Frisco
was IN the city yesterday. He in
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-23

at ban bar fulb Gisbeb for at bare ppooaet 2teets
Glerir, : at ban Deb SirIp at en- mhitsriif ysirtur,
hpis Communicating ban alene fisnoer, us ION ban
MI tiqaner Tom @eiultat al ~adreIans spgnius efter
bette liusipenbe Niooel, CT iitauo I'll at belbrece ale
% enbper al be Snseomms, ium bet meuneHsIiee Sc.
GENE fiber al. Der elpes iusen Spipl ON Scttureus
Cpriatigbeo I oenne Sag. % be marie Itje SelbrsbtIs
Ter, ION han caaIis uofgrer, ipnes at bore ct tsn,rns'
Tia spbt Sepis berpm. SauS 9aaitaHOe grunber fig
paa iauo Guruuit % srunbis Grfnrin1 unbsr en-
rIanseaaris 9asspragiS. Set foiter iHtst at prgpe
bars ~nRrfeIise ~2tuseIgir'. iom ban faIbsr fit Sess,
micosI, bu ban paa anmoSniua isnosr enbuer aiOsnoe
NOT beraf III at oper6epiIs benz ON oens Gone I'll at
btlbrebe: man lpber berfur life mtnbfe Sieito. RpsIe
al be anfsrte SelbreoeIier CT msgst meriorrbiae Os
piIpe beppe trpes, hpis life paaIiSelies gsri0Hsr af'
Iasoe gibussbpro berum. SaIte bar tatet pGf arpf'
ierre os snast u~airiuJ eitsr at boue bsnpttet 903ea
mtolst to eIsr ire Same. Snse. Der pdr bIspsn
atuue op font ubelbreoeltgs at StebetS 9Rger, er
blepen s~ieneipet 5tlbreb % Rrafter. Rbeu mattsme
(6tgtl, asurnlgta, gtare', SIertes. gtpres. Blob p9
Subipsbomre FAINT Sl9reonoer fpriciuoer Tom peo
2rpasrt. poueppiHe, Rusu1rt, Rerugtitet. Eebers
iEsopn1rns, 9Rrius, 6ute, 5urtisletie. aftbma, ads
torrh, Brpnfit 90 a1e SpabomEe | pdlien, Sungerue
eqer andre SipsUr9uuer fierues paa fprbauieuoe fort
alb. Eelpis 2anhec, eofuuutor ataria. 8Itteriot.
% rariat. 4sttt Riobsl renter belle Spnrmet. eGO'
bet t~darelicm Qtueoaoet. gietoprettsr normal Rerne'
trait. Siooemlsbe 90 tnlofinuotg Selbreo nriten
ptebI ifelie. Der er inaen "Beriorsdrieelie" bOS
Siuets GteEir - ALE oa enhuer bar ianre Nptte oers
al Siriu liray eitsy SsstItSLst; bet isnS Z! trst
al, % ct itfsrt Riootf psrinoo pl btioe isnot Dem
frit Heo pmaaaenbe Bot.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-23
Farmer. Huset og Haven
uubHfpsO -geotes- nOare for $1io

urberffun ~sctes" roeIe for $tt0
andre for $t35 bier, ioa bet | ct Iiost
GaboIne iaIt beleb iig til oper $500.
Elsie Hotes Tom itrar | treble
manos Soonb ganfen % C.
gebroane giorbe % oct eneite for.
uuftiee iom MI funoe sisres, nemlig
betaIte oa opfsrte Oct til 3aareifai.
aonto. Teri beitob belle auren.
On anoen Sarmer fisbte nf en-
agent 5erifentrRr for $500 % gap
fin Rote for bette gelsb meo 6 Bro
cent Rente. Igenten ifiiloe plante
Sr9erne % bprfe Dem / 5 slar, ali
pnn lin egen gefoitnins, Chen ifliI.
De aeenten fisbe be 6erifener, Tom oo.
leoes og betale $50 pr. guibel. os
paa ben Waaoe ffrlbe be $500 beta.
les. llbfaIbet er life nnnifeIis at
foruoie.
gGr ubpre foriietis nieo Of unoer.
ifrioe "RoteS" % aontrafter, oIler.
BELT | Son6el meb Sremmeoe SoIf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-23
On Qmerifaner ON
Uorees Soripar.

Zen ttblieere amerifanife miIitpr.
attahe / Stodbolm, SueenisroberIt.
lsttnont 2ibermore, Der gientaaenoc
bar baot Inleontng til at operpprc
Observation-Disclosures / Rorge, bar til.
itiuet ben norife Sorioarsminiiter
felgenSe 9rep:
"Sr. Statsraab! 9a iee MI er fri.
taget for min Sunftion Tom Wilitpr.
attafe bar ieg Den 9gre at frenbere
min 8aofisnnelie for BEN itore Sp.
mPrfionbeb, iom er oiit mig fra Sor.
ibarsbepartemertets og norIfe Office.
rers SIDE. Seq bar to 8onge baot
ben 9gre at fslge Ssitmansprene, iom
efter min Wening / Here Senieenoer
er lebet efter bebre Grtnciper enb iaa.
banne 3oeIier / ANDRE 9anbe, boor ct
iterre Intal Sropper er iamlet. 9e
ipitematiife og fitIoitpnbige gerenin.
ger, iom er bIet offentIiggiort ON
bisie Wansprer, letter en- iitaro til at
~anaIpiere os biifutere 9eppgeIierne
os tiener iont en- gaiis for Stuoiet al
beu anpenote Saftif, 6orbele, iom
man life bar, naur iaaoanne Ranso.
rer Ieoes paa ben aIminOelise Maabe.
geO De Sorise, iom er giort neo
me Spitemer for burtigifpbenoe Self,
artilleri, bar Rorge og Sperige taae.
9ebelien, og &eiultaterne al bisie Sor.
log bar / flor llbItr9fniug influeret
paa 8aIset al IaterteI i andre euro.
p9iife 2anbe. Seq bar iaa beIoig at
faa anleSnine til at ooeroPre oisie
Soriss tiblig nof til at fltnne gioe
ginf peo Iiarenbe Soriss i amerifa.
geretninger ON Spintninger al
aanoner og Saubiser til 8pitiorioa.
ret bar upret iGrIis npttige peO ben
SnoflpoeIie De bar bant paa Sronin-
gen ai amerifas a%pitforiuar.
ari9sminiitereu / 8aibirgton bar
/ bsi @rao iat Sris paa ben SprGrf'
iombeS. Tom err pitt mig iom bans 8e.
pr0ientnnt, og oct er at baa6e. at i
Sremtioen en- 9eiligbeb oiI tilbpoe Jig
til at pie en- Iisnenbe SpmRrfiombeh
ooprior norife SficCrer / amerifa."