davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16
FOUND A POCKETBOOK
CONTAINING $1,000.
But the Owner Wouldn't
Set EN- Up to Cigars
as an Act of Gratitude.

Mr.. Frank Boston, attorney for the
A. K. & N. Railway, in going over the
road the other night, took seat in the
rear of car and later had occasion to
go forward in the car. He returned
after while and took seat just across
the aisle from the other seat. The
negro porter came along with a
lantern and by its light, he saw a
pocketbook on the floor in the seat
he had previously vacated. 1t was
fac-simile of his own pocketbook.
and he was wondering how in the
world he had lost it out of his pocket.
He requested the porter to pick up his
pocketbook on the shoor and hand it
to him. The porter did so. He open
ed it, and he thought that's my pocket
book" and placed it in the rear pocket
of his trousers. He came to the con-
clusion that it was a careless piece of
business on his part. He ran his hand
inside of his coat pocket and there was
his own pocketbook. "This does fix
it," he solilloquized, II have some
body else's pocket book" He put his
hand in his rear pocket and pulled out
the found pocketboOk and examined
it more closely. Inside were 5000 in
money and $500 in checks, the latter
made payable to sc. w. Henderson. )"
He inquired of the conductor, brake
man and porter and others if any one
had lost pocketbook and no one re-
sponded. He left word with the con-
ductor if any one made inquiry that he
would leave the pocket book with the
Railroad Office in Knoxville. Just af-
ter he had gotten on the street car, Mr..
@. w. Henderson came up brcathless
and excited looking for the missing
pocket book. He described it accurate
over to him. The fellow was profuse
in thanks and delighted to meet Mr..
Boston. He went to another part of
the car, and Mr.. Boston jocularly
remarked, that fellow ought to set
'em up to cigars" On Mr.. Henderson's
return to the crowd, he was told of
Mr.. Boston's remark. He replied, "that
is so, l ought" At Knoxville he was
in the act of leaving and was again
pouring out flood of thanks. Mr.
Boston, on the eve of separation, said
"We are just in the act of going in
to the Office here to get some
cigars; come join us in a smoke"
mo, thanks, l never SMOKE" and
off he bounded, with delight in
his heart and his pocket book in his
pocket, but no one smoked at his ex-
pense.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16
CUP|D'S CAPERS,
SURPRISE MARRIAGE,
rlr. Harry DuPre and
Miss Annie Montgom-
cry Welded.

A youthful Marietta couple aged
about 10 years respectively, who have
long been sweethearts, were anna
mated" with loves young dream and
concluded that their happiness would
be enhanced by uniting their destinies
in matrimony. So on Wednesday even
ing, 9Th inst, about $50 O'Clock, Mr..
Harry DuPre and Miss Annie Mont
gomery, in company with three friends,
drove to the home of Rev. j. H. Pat
ton, pastor of the Presby terrain church,
and were there joined in holy wedlock.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mrs. Julia DuPre, and is a most excel
lent and worthy young man. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Capt. w.
R. Montgomery and is as pretty as a
picture, and quite popular as a reign
ing belle.
The happy couple are at the home of
Mrs. DuPre on Whitlock avenue.
They have the best wishes of the
JOURNAL for long life, abundant happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16
SUGGESTIVE APPEAL
FOR THE POOR,
A Storage Depot for Use
full Articles for Those
in Need.

EDITORS JoURNAL.-Those persons
living in happy homes with good warn
clothing and fires can have little idea
of the suffering endured by the poor
often times in stones throw Of them.
/ do not mean to say that the people of
Marietta would neglect a deserving
case Of restitution, but it is not often
that such are made known. know of
case where family of six are almost
without any bed clothing. They are
hard working people too, but Sickness
has invaded the family circle and earn
ings have thus been consumed. /
would suggest that those having dis
carded clothing, bedding, shoes, pieces
of carpet, old stoves ect., select some
place where these things can be taken
and distributed among the needy and
deserving. / believe there are ladies'
in Marietta who would not look upon
it as too much work for them to store
all such things sent in an out house
and distribute to those who apply. /
was led to reflection on this subject
by seeing nice little girls jacket
thrown in an attic and now moulding
and worthless which would at the be-
ginning of the cold season been hailed
with thanks by many poor mother.
There is no doubt that hundreds Of
garments go to destruction yearly that
are lost to those who would be glad to
get them. Let some one organize a
plan of distribution.
CITIZEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16
A MARRIAGE TANCLE
IN ANOTHER TOWN,
Interesting Complications
for You at Your Leis-
ure to Untangle.

A Marietta man was speaking the
the other day of Marietta marriage
and said the nephew and uncle who
married SISTERS were now brothers-in-
law. This is not as bad tangle as oc-
Cured several months ago, when Mr..
d. P. Erwin, one of the wealthiest men
of indianapolis, welded Miss Demia
Townley. Now the engagement of Miss
Hannah Erwin, daughter of Mr.. Erwin,
and Mr. Morris Townley, brother of
Mrs. Townley, is announced. All are
prominent, and society is much amused
over the complicated relations which
will result from the second marriage.
Mrs. Townley- Erwin will be mother-in-
law to her sister-in-law and mother-ln-
law to her brother. Mr.. Erwin will be
father-in-law to his brother-in-law,a and
Mr.. Townley will be son-in-law to his
sister, and also brother-in-law to his
wife, while Mr.. Erwin will be brother
in-law to his daughter, leaving the
daughter to be sister-in-law to her
mother-in-law, sister-in-law to her hus-
band and sister-in-law to her father.
If son should be born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin, the boy would be grand
nephew to his father, his uncle would
be his brother-in-law, his aunt would
be a sister-in-law, and his mother
would be his sister-in-law. Women
who take delight in figuring out the
various relationships say that thous-
and other complications might be
quoted from this mix-up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16

Prof Eugene Foster, of Washington,
d. c., gave his liq,Gd air lecture. with
experiments, here at the Peoples The
atre on last Saturday night. 1t was
very interesting and instructive and he
made successfully every experiment
heretofore mentioned in these columns,
and more, too. The promoters, Messrs.
Black, Sanford and Nolan, lost about
$500 on the entertainment, owing to
the lack of full house. Several things
interferred with large attendance. 1t
was on Saturday night when merchants
have to keep open, the cutting wind
making it disagreeable to venture out;
and Nordica in Atlanta took away n few
We learn that the city authorities
will in the next thirty days buy land
for new cemetery. They have two
places in view.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16

Anew days ago several Cobb county far
mers were discussing subjects of inter-
est as they stood about cotton wagon
on one streets. One of the themes was
the best plan to fatten hogs rapidly.
A number of opinions were advanced
The majority seemed to think that the
ability to take on fat depended on the
particular breed of hogs. At last a
veteran farmer, who looked as il he
might be responsible for many a
porker's last squeal, said, Gentle
men, you seem to think that this
fattening business depends on the
breed OF hogs, but in my humble opin-
ion it depends more on the breed of
the corn crib"
Mrs. A. M. Gibbes and family have
moved to Atlanta, where her son is in
business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16

A bale Of cotton which sells at forty
dollars, may be spun into the coarsest
OF thread, and is then worth eighty
dollars, and may be made to be worth
five hundred dollars, if manufactured
into a certain grade of goods. We
raise cotton and ship it to New York
at forty dollars per bale, and buy it
back at five hundred dollars per bale
paying transportation both ways. The
same thing is true with every principal
product of the state, and we will re-
main hampered until there comes a
reformation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fail.
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16

For RENr-Furnished rooms. Gen.
trial. Terms moderate. @. A. Rogers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-16

Miss Augusta Tumlin leaves for her
home in Gainesville to-day.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

George w. Decker came down from St. Louis Monday.
 Corley c. Price of Little Rock spent Sunday in Batesville.
 Miss Ida Massey spent Sunday at her home in Jacksonport.
 Charles Owens left for points south on the noon train Monday.
 J. M. Stayton aud c. B. Kelley went to Little Rock on the noon train Mon day.
 J. H. Reynolds and wife and Mrs. H. Harris of St. Louis, spent Sunday night here on their way up the extension.
 J.R. Cox and Gustave Jones left Sunday night for St. Louis, having received word that Mrs. Cox was sinking
 Lena Fleming, colored, aged IS years, died Monday morning about four o'clock from slow fever and will be buried Tuesday morning.
 Miss Emma Walker has accepted a permanent position as saleslady at The Right Place. She has many friends in Newport, who will be glad to learn that she is to make this her home.
 Miss Elizabeth Taylor, popular visiting girl, who has been the guest of Miss Minnie Redman the past two months, expects to return to her home at Friar's Point, Mississippi, to- morrow.
 Chas. Coffin of Walnut Ridge, passed through Monday noon on his way to Hot Springs to attend the encamp- ment. He says that his home town is booming and has secured wagon factory from Defiance, Ohio.
 Mary had little lamb-that time has passed away. No lamb could fol- low up the gait that Mary goes today. For now she rides on r-shod wheels, in skirts too short by half; no lambkin shares her airy flight, but you can see her calf But who is there that can complain, or cry in woe, "Alas!" So long as Mary's calf's alright, the lamb can go to grass. So all the men de- light to gaze, their joy is not sham; for while the other critters out they have no use for lamb. b.-Ex.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
MAD DOG KILLED.

B. w. Hafner and Jule West had a narrow escape from mad dog Sum day at the foot of Pine Street on Rem mel Avenue. The demented animal was frothing at the mouth, with bulg- ing eyes that could have been rubbed off with sticks, and had almost reached the two men, when they observed it's peculiar actions.
 Had the dog not been staggering, both would probably have been bitten, but MT Hafner managed to climb up on barn roof, while West ran to the house and secured a gun with which the animal was shot.
 The dog approached from Chastain Addition and may have bitten other dogs or animals before noticed. There is no doubt but that the dog had the rabies and such animals as may have been bitten should be looked after until the danger period is passed
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
ENcAMPMENT CONFINES
TUESDAY

Little Rock, Sept 21.-The State encampment of the Arkansas division, United Confederate Veterans, will open at Hot Springs Tuesday, and from prospects will be largely attend ed. Commander L. 0. Balch will leave for the Springs Monday. His personal headquarters will be at the Arlington, Hotel, while the head quarters of the division will be at the Eastman A reception will be tend cred the lady visitors at the Arlington Tuesday night, and on the following night at the same hotel the grand ball will take place. Gen. w. E. Green of Little Rock is prominently mentioned for commander to succeed Gen. Balch.
 Senator James H. Berry will attend the reunion and will address the veterans. Congressman Brundidge of Searcy will deliver the address at the memorial exercises Tuesday.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
CONVERGE AT WEST PLAINS.

West Plains. Mo-, Sept, 20.-A corps of Rock Island surveyors under A. L. Clark reached this city Friday and crossed the Frisco at this point, connecting to the Southeast. They will meet another party coming this way from Newport. Two lines will be run from this city, one to Newport, the other through the North Arkan- sas mining district to the anthracite coal fields near Fort Smith. This will give the Rock Island St. Louis com nection with the Choctaw and Gulf, if the road is built. Chief Engineer Beard, who recently inspected the survey is we'll pleased, and says the road will be built.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
MAY COMMUTE SENTENCE.

Attorney c. L. Grant and City Re- corder J. R. Mayhan spent Sunday in Little Rock and called on the govern or to present their argument for the communication of the sentence of Wal lace Grant, sentenced to be hung Fri day September 26, to imprisonment for life.
 The governor gave them respect full hearing and promised that he would wire them his determination in the matter Monday. Up to the hour of going to press, no message had been received.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
Grand Army Republic, Washington,
 D. O., October 6, II, 1902.

For the occasion of National En- campment of G. A. R. Washington, D. O., October 6-11, the Southern Railway will sell tickets to Washing ton and return at less than one way rates (round trip from Memphis SIG. 9O) October 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th, final limit for return October 18th, 1902 By depositing ticket with joint agent, Washington, before noon of October 15, and on payment of fee of 50 cents, an extension of final limit until November 3, 1902, may be ob- tained.
 Choice of two routes is offered. Train leaving Memphis at II p. m. carries both coaches and sleeper to Washington without change, with dining car service, arriving in Wash ington at 6:52 a. m. second morning, over the shortest mileage and with quickest time and at seasonable hour of arrival.
 Side trip tickets will be on sale to holders only of return portion of G. A. R. tickets, or joint agents receipt showing ticket is on deposit with him, to nearby battlefields, Oct. to IA, in elusive. Limit to return within five days.
 For further information call on any ticket agent of Southern By.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
RAILROAD woRKMEN DROWNED


 Two railroad hands, while coming down the river in a small craft last Thursday evening, were drowned at the mouth of Rocky Bayou, by the sinking of the boat in strong cur rent. Their bodies were recovered one Friday, the other Saturday and buried by the Railroad Co. We did not learn the names of the unfortu- mates. This sad accident should be a warning to all inexperienced parties who venture to travel on White river without guide or pilot; for it's a dangerous undertaking, from Buffalo City to Newport. Melbourne Regis ter.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 2O.- An extra freight train that left this city about 4:30 this morning crashed into the rear end of the Sells & Downs circus train at Choctaw City, a few miles east of here this morning, about o'clock, with fatal results. The two rear cars of the circus train were old sleepers used for the employees of the show, and they were telescoped. Two persons were killed and twenty six injured, all but four seriously. All of the casualties were on the show train.
 The show train was standing on the main track when the accident occur red. The freight engine was not damaged badly, and the freight crew were unhurt. The show people laid the blame for the wreck at the door of the freight engineer, and became so demonstrative that he fled. The uninjured went quickly to the relief, and soon extricated the dead and in iured, all of whom were brought to this city late in the afternoon.
 After the excitement died down, the freight engineer returned. He de- clared that the lights on the show train were out, and that he was un- able to see the show train in the rain and darkness.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
DIED AT BEAUMONT.

J. R. Mayhan on Saturday evening received a telegram announcing the death of Frank Heintzman at Beau mont, Texas. The deceased was aged about 45 years and left here two years ago for Kansas City.
 While in Newport, he ran butcher shop for George Stephens and later for himself. He was married to an adopted daughter of Charles Mat thews.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
c. A. R. WASHINGTON, D. 0.

x Low round trip rates by the Rock Island System, "Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R." to the G. A. R. En- campment, Washington, D. C.. Tick cts on sale Oct. End, 3rd and 4th, good returning until Oct. 14th, with privi- lege of extension of limit until Nov. 8. Cheap side trips to the various battle fields in the vicinity of Washington.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
SPECIAL WEST BOUND
 TOURIST EXCURSION RATES s

Via the Iron Mountain Route Rate $25 round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Dates of sale, July 1 to IS, August 1st to IA, 23, 24 and August 30 to September 10 inclusive, final return limit October 31st.
 w. M GREGG, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
SUMMER RATES.

Searcy, Ark, rate $2.OO round trip. Ravenden, Ark, rate $2.65 for round trip. These rates in effect to September 30 and return limit Octo- Der 31. w. M. GREGG, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22

For nice rigs of any kind and good driving horses, place your call with R. L. Robinson, upper end of Front Street. Charges always reason able. 62dtf
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
COALl COALll CoAL!!!.

Gall 21-2 rings and leave your order for coal. Full weight and prompt de- livery. M. K. UPsHAw.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-22
CIRCUS TRAIN COLLISION.

Two Persons Killed and Twenty Six Injured In Collision at Choctaw City of Sells X Downs Circus
 Train With Extra Freight.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

Dem | fin egen &cne og fcoIebes hSfte
2sn AZ lit 4rbeibe. grsp at fSfae
NIT Mdao, bet ffoI bnerfen folte man.
&c Renge ener megea Gib, ftdnr on
gisr alt meb Grtdrfe og fibt efter
liot, Raar on iad at og til tofuner
hiem fra 4trfer, ira gpgoen ener
fra 8pen, iaa ifdl bu meo Silfreos.
beo dobne ben life, nette @rin0,
trGOe IND paa bet renliee @aoros.
rltnt meo 8lomiter'cngene; meo 8Ip-
be ifal on trpoe pan bet friife grsn-
ne 9rarbdr, ittge op | Spaleu o. ino
Stuen, bncr 8uften al Hoier %
Rtutielilier Tndr mo giennerH be
aabne 8irouer. Get fan bel bdroe.
al On Dor fGlbet mdueeu bitter Gaa-
re. foroi sin Ranb ioa ofte bar borte
fra Siemmet hos 2unobdn6leren e[s
Ter hos 8ran6erue - prsp at aisre
Siemmet riatig bnaqeIigt % net.
oGr ielo orbeutlig. bolo 8sruene
rene oa peue o. utso bdm alti6 nteD
ct init Oq berIiat Iritat, fauite ton.
fer ban 90:
"9orte or qoot, men bienmc er
hcAGt i"
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

eQer fIiuet, ftIbt meo So % &oIm.
'trao. Spite % flis, isu0erbrllote
Reoifaber og aisrelo, @lGrbet bar
poo ifaffe eIler ueorepet, ~lloblISoe-
rene paa bio 8Gg euer ~bGngeuoe
paa loSneoc Sanaiern, 9}e5Icr %
Sio8Ier operoIt, inaenitcb& en- @Iomit
eQer en- 8rGSflef.
Ger set iooleoes no bICmmc hos
btn ba oil iea qipe big ct Qoot RaaO:
Cop 8aaroen rem for SIia oQ &uit
og Roit, fsr bort SframIcriet. iGt
&eoifoberne poa lin 8laba % brpno
DC qomle &ptite og Strobct, @e0
Din Nfano eler noaeu al Wutterne /
8oaroen at fGite De le8nCoc Sang.
fern, % ie til, at llobll3oercne boil
oeS lutfe0e eQer ltPnate, ifltr SoaIe.
gan9en oq otn Sroppe. 9}oor on ioa
'ngauq faar Ell Iebig Stlu,N, iao tag
8ernGne eIIer noaen anhcu Al Sus.
foIfet me6 dig % ipao op nOQIc inaa
8lomiterieuQe unoer Gtnouernc pon
beggc Stoer al Erappen cIlcr | Ell
aroq pou 2uret; BET er life ponifes
IiQt at fnn en- 6oanbfulb @Iomitcr.
fre ira ErPitcqooroen eIler ira en-
@ortucr, cucr fonife cHboQ ira uGr.
meItc @ronbe; plant op ioo / DC imoo
Senqe oq lug Dem, naor l(QrT5 tit.
ter op, oouo DC ipGoe Munter ON &f'
tcnen, 11aar bet fife bar regret / 9a'
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

Gems Qsb, oa ou ffol foa fe, hpor rof.
fert bet bliper omfring Din gtue,
uoar 8olnruerL RinabIommen, Col.
iifteu, IfeIeien eIcr Hionen niffer
/ SoIitinnet, eqer Reieoocn. Roien
og 2enfsieH uobreoer fin fiflige
0uft. Seq fan paa 6orbdduo fac
otd. at on bIipc tilfreos Reb Dit Ir.
bci6e.
Z andre 2an6c cr bet Cit oa
8rua, at apiuocrne pnntcr Scar oa
grpIt meo 8oier % andre prpoeliae
8lomiier. % buor imlft % flGbeIigt
bet taper iig no, fan on bel ioreitine
Dig. Ser tiaaros er BET life aImin.
oelie BRIG; men raor bin Sooe itoar
fiIb at lmuffe, buiteu6e 9Iomiter,
nch iee ianheIig life, bnorfor or life
'fttIoe onnenoe uodle al oi8ie. iom er
Srltateu at biu 6lio oq DIT arbeioe.
til ct ioa iulIft oQ uifnlbiat 2iemeo,
iom at pnutc sin uuge, oafre Tatter
oa hen6cS 8enir6er me6. GIT, uu
or life BET, eler tror on, nt @nabe.
ififfpn er | 8eten for oct fon fan BIZ
Dog. rtoar ou aaor iii 3irfen, IpQqc
en- Reiebo / Salmeboger; bcn ouf.
ter bebre emo oct ftneIte. Iugten6c
@ano. Roor ioo Din Oattcr enqauQ
itaor 8rrto. fIetter on benbcs aran8
al Rnrterne, oa ifoI or eupaug fon.
he itebe ct Barn til Sorben ga bar
on @IomIter oa 9Iabe at 1toc oct
Saonber og til aronie poa atiter.
On fltrbe fonifc fno hisie 9IomIter
al en- beTpiuig Iabc, men bnor me.
get ~hnqgeItgere or oct life at pruffe
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Sbsse.
.5psse er Siemnsets 8rpc,

Mongen fattig tiger: "De riee er
Ipffeliee, De fan babe pragtfuIbe
Gpeile, berIiee WoIerier og bIeoe
GGpper; bet er ingen aunit at giere
bet ~bpggeligt, naar man bar Berige
til at fisbe oft bet, iont er poffert."
9et fan bore ionot nof. Men t9n.
fer on big rietig ON, ioa fan on fan.
tie foo bin Stlie NOT iaa pen og bps.
gelig uoen itore l1bgifter. "&ou iee
fisbe mig foitbare SpeiIe pg bleoe
SGpper9" ipsreer on. Rei, oct fan
on life, og bet ffrlbe heller life posie
til oine tarneliae &I9ber, bin lone
Stue og bine iinpIe Rsbler. Gu
fan life fisbe oig bpre SRpner, men
bu fan bHbe 2appetRpper, Tom er
NOT iaa bafre, af ltlo- og 8omulos.
lapper, iom on ianfer ianmen og
or6ner | berIertoe SLENDER. 8u fan
life fisbe big foItbare Speile, men
on fam enten for nogIe Gents eTler
tom @ope faa friffe afl9egere at
8%ottepIanter, ion Mprter, geraflet.
te @eobenbe), @eraniirm oa Roier.
9isie planter on | en- 8asie, | en-
Gterteimugge eIler | @Iomiterpot.
ter; @siIben tager on at Geeren eller
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

at en- Sonefef, @on6et fcfter ingen.
ting, og SoIen fnar ou al Sub. De
porer, meoens ON ioner, oe tribes,
meoens on orbeioer: meo lit frfffe
8renrte bill be fnege DIT Gie ben
LANCE @intertib, oo SrRrne CT bIab.
Ieie oa Rarfen b1ffet meb Sne. %
nanr be itoar | 8Iomit. rsbe, hpihs
guile eIler bIon, opIioer % frpoer Sc
ben linrpIeite Stue Iieelaaaoot ions
Den berligite Sal peb fin 8nft oe fin
Stisnbeo. On fan pislelig life fis-
be big foitbore 8ileoer og M~olerier,
on faf pogte Dig, 'ioo Der life Tom.
mer 5leffer pon oine Sopeter, oe bar
ou life ioaban 89sseprpo, ina fan
on bog ifure StoffepRggen til ben
bIiber fin og orioenbe boio. Gu fan
life bploe bpre Gardner, me on
fan pnife % pubic 8iuouSrltoerne
til De ifinner iom bIaufe Spell. 90
er On life nltfor fattie, iaa fan on
fnnife rtof ffaffe Dig en- Iiben bpio
8aroin, bnerfen iaa i'm eIler pen
iom | be riaeS Suie, men ben fol
bore net oe prpOeIig for oct. Srnf
Dig MI ct 8inou meb ipeilflore Hu-
Der, en- Iiben bpio 8drbin og en- hlom.
itrenoe @eranilim euer Rpie eler en-
pppig Sortenitd - tror bu life, at
bet ffulbe taee fig gobt ub2 Seq bar
unoertiben reift forbt imaa @aorbe
paa 2onbet, boor bet bar feet iaa
ubpgaeIiat 10, at iee aisrne oenbte
mig bort for life at ie bet. SpaIen
bar imubiis os itna, 8inbitsruberne
uflare oe itibne, Sunet ufeiet, poobt