davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
HOW THE WORLD WAS PAINTED
An Indian Legend of the Way the
Spring Came Into the World.

An Indian Legend of the Way the
Spriug Came Into the World.
Once. long before there were men in
the world, ali the earth was covered
with snow and ice.
White and frozen lay the rivers and
the seas: white and frozen lay the
plains. The mountains stood tall and
dead. like ghosts In white gowns.
There was no color except white in all
the world except the sky. and IL was
almost black. AT night the stars
looked through ii like angry eyes.
Then God sent the spring down into
the world the spring with red lips
and curling yellow hair.
In his arms he bore sprays of ap-
pie blossoms. and the first flowers
crocus. anenones. and violets, red,
pink. blue. purple. violet and yellow.
The first animal 10 greet the spring
was the white rabbit. The spring
dropped red crocus on his head. and
ever since then all white rabbits have
red eyes.
Then the spring dropped blue vio-
let ON q white bird, the first bird 10
greet the spring. and that is the way
/ the bluebird was made. Ever since
! then it is the first bird to arrive When
! the spring comes down from heaven.
So the spring went through the
/ world Wherever he tossed the leaves
from his fragrant burden the earth be
came green. He tossed the blossoms
on the frozen seis and the ice melted
and the fish became painted with al
the tints Of his flowers. That is the
way the trout and the minnows and
the saln>oSi srecarae gaudy.
Only the hish mountains would moi
bow TO the spring. So their submits
remain white md dead. for they would
let the spring paint only their sides
The snow owls and the white geess
and the polar bears fed from tbs
spring. SD they. too. remain white Il
this day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

the recognition of the chair was neces-
sary, but all efforts to interest the
Speaker were as useless as it would
be to get a nod of recognition or as
sent from a snow man made by school
boys.
In his plight he was almost in de-
spair, as his chance for a renomina-
ton to Congress was then in the bal
ance. 1t was at this time that the
brilliant Sunset" Cox became tempo
rary Speaker and Mr.. Hopkins resolved
to cultivate" him. Cox was an inim-
liable story teller and raconteur; Hop
kins WAS good listener. When Speak
err Cox was telling one of his stories
Hopkins would take a prominent place
in front Of the Speakers desk. No
body laughed more heartily at the
Sunset" stories and jests. His ''red
head" had ''caught'' the unofficial eye
of the Speaker and at last he had
hopes of catching the "officia" eye.
One day when Mr. Cox was in a
particularly jovial mood the young
member FROM Kane County introduced
his bill for the cession of the Fox riv-
er islands to the town of Aurora and
moved for it's passage ''by unanimous
consent, under suspension of the
rules"
why, bless your fine red head, "
exclaimed Acting Speaker Cox, II
would not refuse to recognize you from
any quarter of the House. Every time
see those auburn locks of yours l
have pleasant visions OF red-haired
girl | used TO know in school. For
her sake you. with that head, can al
ways have the recognition of this
chair. The gentleman from Illinois
has the floor"
Although a peal Of laughter greeted
the recognition. Mr.. Hopkins was not
sensitive and he held the floor. Five
minutes later his resolution had been
passed. The Fox river islands We're
Aurora's proud possession anf the
young Congressman had so strength.
ened himself with his home city that
the future support of the inhabitants
was always at his command.
Senator Hopkins home in Illinois Is
at Aurora. He has three sons and one
daughter. Miss Fannie, who, with her
mother. Is prominent in the society
| life of Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
TO TURN OUT 10000 WORKERS.
Many Window Glass Factories Will

Many Window. Glass Factories Will
Close Until a New Deal Is Made.
All of the window glass plants in the
country outside of those owned by the
American Window Glass Company will
close, and fully 10000 men will be
thrown out of employment. This decis-
ion was reached after the Window Glass
Jobbers' Association had received the
approval of 10 per cent of the outside
window glass makers. 1t is stated that
the immense stocks of glass in the hands
of jobbers and manufacturers, the re-
fusal of jobbers and consumers to buy
for fear of complete decentralization of
the trade and timidity over the prospect
Of low-priced machine-made glass forced
the manufacturers to the closing meas
ure.
The American Window Glass Com
pany closed its plants on March IA, an
aouncing at that time that it would be-
gin the installation Of window glass blow
ing machines. Over 5000 men were
thrown out of employment. Officials of
The Federation Window Glass Company
and Independent Window Glass Com
pany were willing to curtail the fire, but
Ntlc uhWllllnS " w 81 dS lollS us 81
many outside pots were in operation. The
combine closed with a stock of 100000
boxes of glass on hand, and it is ealcu-
lated that the other factories together
have even more.
Officials of the jobbers' association set
about 10 secure the consent of 70 per
cent of the pot capacity outside Of the
three combines. The feat was accom-
plished recently. The Federation Com
pany has GOO pots and the Independent
Company 500 pots, the outside factories
having capacity of 900 pots. About
80 per cent of the Rtter consented All
factories will therefore close and ie-
main closed uudl The wage scale for the
fall fire IS determined.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
FORTY YEARS AGO.

A ''copperhead" mob at Mason, H.,
wrecked the drug store of DR.. j. Baker.
Unionist, shot at the proprietor and
threatened to kill every abolitionist in
the town.
An actor in n Washington %. ca the
alter substituted Mcclellan" for Wash
ington's name in singing the RED, White
and Blue" was howled down by shouts
of Hooker" and the manager was fore
ed Il publicly apologize next day.
Norfolk (Va.) ministers tried to open
their churches in obedience to Jefferson
DAYS. proclamation, and their congrega-
tio.ls found the entrances barred by
Union soldiers.
Eighty million dollars was said to be-
needed for the pay of Union troops to
March l.
Residents of east Tennessee were
starving, with -four quoted at $50 a bar
rel in Knoxville, and the Confederate
War Department offering so cents a
pound for bacon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Ex-Assistant Postmaster General y.
J. Brady and ex-senator w. i. kel-
Ioeg of Louisiana were indicted at Wash
inefon for alleged bribery in awarding
Of email route contracts,
John Brown. Queen Yictoria's famous
attendant. whose bank account alone
was said to total 100000, died at
Windsor Castle.
British taxpayers were reported groan.
ing under the taxes imposed by he
Egyptian war, which had taken $4,000
600 from the ezchequer
Six thousand men and three dredges
were reported at work on the Panama
canal. and one-haIf the line under con-
tract.
The Apache Indians went on the war
path and killed Judge III. G. McComas,
his wife and son Of Silver City. \. NJ
The passageway under Gladstone's
London residence was closed by the po-
lice at nightfall for fear of Fenian dyna-
miters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
LOW ELLIS LABOR WAR
SEVEN GREAT CORPORATIONS
LOCK OUT IL, 900 employees
This Operators Had Denaifded Ten
Per Cent Increase in Wages and
We're Refnsed-They Then Threat
ened to Go on Strike.


In Lowell, Mass, all the mills belong
ing to the seven great cotton Manufacture
ing corporations, with the exception of
department or two, are shut down and
1900 employees, drawing an aggregate
in wages Of S6,5Q0.000 yearly, are walk
ing the streets in idleness. What this
will mean to business. should the idle
ness last for only a few weeks, is ps.l-
emit on its face: what it may mean,
should the idleness be prolonged for a
few months, rs now seems not unlikely,
can only be conjectared.
The trouble had its start in demand
for a 10 per cent increase in wages made
by the Textile Council, which is 4 central
body in which the different unions in the
textile business are represented The
unions, whose delegates participated in
the demand were the mule sninncrS,
loom hNers, beamers, weavers, carders
and nappers, having an estimated MEM
hership at the time the dem8nd was
made of only 1900 They had. how
ever, the sympathy of the other opera
t!yes and during the last three weeks
the latter to the extent of perhaps 90
per cent have joined the different unions
of their trades,
The demand for 10 per cent increase in
wages was formulated by the Textile
Council on March l and was immedi-
ately submitted to the agents. The lat
ter took two weeks to answer it and
then refused the request The Textile
Council next asked for conference. 0nd
although the conference was held the
result was barren, as the agents refused
to grant the increase. little later the
Textile Council ordered a strike, to go
into effect unless the increase was grant
ed. Immediately the agents posted To-
tees, shutting down the mills, except in
a couple of departments, where the en-
ployes had no grievances as to wages
Efforts by the State Board Of Arbi-
tration TO effect settlement were made
but proved futile, as the agents declined
to arbitrate the question of wages. al
though they expressed a willingness to
have their position investigated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Twenty thousand Of the first Chicago
worlds fair tickets were sold or ex-
changed for exposition certificates.
The Chicago and ST. Louis multi
phase" electric railroad was expected to
be completed within one year.
One hundred and eighty-fye natives Of
Java reached Chicago 70 erect the Jayan
village AZ the worlds fair.
The Nebraska Legislature voted to I'M
peach four State officers for INSIDE
niaanors" in office.
The gigantic" rubber trust made It's
first advance in price. and tie leather
trust was said to have acquired control
Of all sources Of supply for the tan
I'd ries.
Prince Bismarck celebrated his sew
enty-eighth birthday at Friedfichsruhe.
NJ Meline completed a new Frsncs
cabinet at the request Of President Car
not.
Ex-seeretary Of State Thomas r Bay
ard Was nominated By President Cieye-
land for ambassador 10 London, . sue
csed Tehert r. Lincoln.
f. Kirby Smith, Confederate general
aid afterwards professor Of mathemaf.
les at th, University Of the South, cied
at Sewanee.
Ten Choctaw Inlians were killed and
fifteen wounded in a battle at Antlcrs
n. T.. between Dick 'cke's followers
aud Choctaw nation supporters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Won der Hoist, German charge DAFT
fairies, replied. The monument is an
impressive structure of granite bear
ing Inscriptions in German, Latin and
Chinese. The inscription, dictated by
Emperor William. reads as follows:
This monument has been erected by
order of his majesty, the Emperor OF
China. for the imperial German minis
ter. Baron Won Ketteler. who fell on
this spot by helnous murder on the Goth
of June. 1900, in everlasting comment
Grafton of his name. as an eternal token
of the Emperor'S wrath about this
crime. as warning to all"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

Communication between The United
States and Gradaloupe and Curacao
was shut off because of the plague which
was raging on those islands.
Residents OF the new western terri
tories demanded that the Utited States
declare war against France because of
the arbitrary closing of the Mississippi
river.
john Rukel. a baker in Maiden Lane.
New York, drew the capital prize of
$4,000 in the State lottery. Instituted
for the promotion of literature"
The Emperor of Russia started to
equip two vessels for voyage of dis
covery which resulted in his taking pos
session of Alaska.
Bonaparte was said to be planning to
make himself Emperor OF France, hut
was being held back by fear of a popular
uprising.
The British government was reported
nearly ready to evacuate Egypt aud
Malta.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
sEvENTY-F1vE YEARS AGO.

Forcible removal of the Indians to the
west side of the Mississippi river was
recommended to Congress by the Secre-
tary of War.
The United States Senate, after
sharp debate. voted TO reject bill to
promote" vaccination.
One of the first international mar
riages took place-that of William Gore
Ouseiey, Esq. of the British legation at
Washington to Maria Van Mes, daugh-
ter of Gov. Van Ness Of Vermont.
Gerritt Smith of Peterborough, \. Y,
headed a subscription to encourage the
colonization of negroes in Africa.
President Boyer of Hayti, with sew
eral thousand troops, was trying to sup
press an insurrection near Port au
Prince
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
SIMON N. D. NORTH CHOSEN AS
NEW DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS

Simon Newton Dexter North. who
has accepted President Roosevelt's ten
der of the office of head of tie census
bureau, was head of the manufactures
department of the twelfth census. and
is a most capable statistician. For
many years he had been engaged in
newspaper work and had served as
president of the New York State As
ISOLATED Press and editor of the Albany
Express. In 1883 he became secretary
OF the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers. and in 1895 was ap-
pointed a member OF the industrial
commission From this post he resign
ed TO become chief statistician of man
ufactures in the last census. He is Il
resident of Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

his young manhood. he conceived the
ambition of becoming a United States
senator. The first ambition was long
ago reslized and Cor many years AR.
Hopkins has been a leader ut the oar
of Kane County. And now the second
ambition has been realized.
Senator Hopkins has been member
of Congress since 1885 and has served
on many of its important committees.
lie helped frame the Dinsley tariff
bin and has taken an active part in
financial aud revenue measures.
Ii was his red head that first gave
him his start as a congressional law
maker. When he first entered Con
gress he met the fate Of all ''yO0nS-
sters" in not being able 10 catch the
speakers eye. and thus the stack OF
bills for which be wished TO gain con
sideration by the House remained IN
shifted upon the calendar. For every
move in forwarding any one Of them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

it was only last October that the az.
gressive bull leader actively impressed
himself upon the metropolitan market.
His home is in Providence, r. /. There
he has been leading factor in the cot
ton market for dozen years, but none
of his neighbors until recently suspect
ed him Of Being east in the mold from
which cotton kings or Napoleons of
finance are made.
Mr.. Sully made an extensive study
of cotton and passed two years in the
South studying its culture. He knows
the business from A to 2. He is called
Napoleon by his intimates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Expected Altogether Too Much.

Consumer See here. Ny family was
out of town all of last month except
three days. and yet my gas bill is high
err than for the month before,
Clerk severely -well. sir. do you
suppose we can keep track OF the CON-
ings and goings of all our customers?
This Office doesn't run a society de-
partment.- Kansas City Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

change. He is - years Id He II
businessiIke in manner. prompt in PC
ton. well groomed and courteous He
has light-blue eyes. a blonde mnstache
and waving sandy hair. which be parts
in the middle.
Though he has been memees OF the
New York Cotton Exchange two years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

MINISTER CoNGER. Chinese rebels. The
ceremonies of dedication are described
by Minister Conger in Il report TO the
State Department. They took place IN
the presence of high Chinese officials,
the diplomatic corps, the German gar
rison, an equal number of Chinese sol
diers. and an immense crowd of gener-
al spectators. Prince Chung, the Chi
nese Emperor's brother, poured liba-
tions and made n speech. and Baron
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Perfectly Hopeless.

4 don't believe that man ever de-
eeived anybody in his life" said the en-
thusiastic friend.
And yet" said Senator Sorghum.
You want me TO give him employment
You don't suppose have time 10 teach
him the rudiments OF business, Go
YOU Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

very spot where the
baron, then the Ger
man minister to Pc
king, was murdered
by the Boxers on
June 20, 1900. The
erection of t h / $
monument was in
sisted upon by EN-
peror William In
the protocol of Sept.
Z. 1901, to serve as
a warning to unruly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

coo a week for six
weeks. Is a PrOvi-
dence. Il. l.. man.
4 rather mild man
nered. unobtrusive
person is this new
cotton king. whom
his followers and
the delighted cot
ton growers OF the
South now hail as
the greatest opera
tor ever seen on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

the champion woodchop-
per in his township. Not
withstanding the fact
that he is about "A
years old, he is hale
and hearty and most
active. still following
his occupation as Il
woodcutter. lie reads
the newspapers daily
without the aid OF
glasses. Among Mr..
Sipe's achievements is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

as the successor of
William +. Mason,
he saw rea lize d
the ambition Of
many years. In
his early years,
when only a lad Of
or s, he visited a
court room with
his father. who had
Ibeen summoned as
"a juror. and he
then and there de-
terinined TO be a
lawyer. Later. in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

the WOoucuttlng record
he made in four weeks. 1t consisted
of hewing 17515 cords of wood. $500
rails. and LOO posts. 1t is said that
not a man has ever approached this.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

How is that new word. many
where. taking with the writing pub
lie. professor
eWeli. it isn't used muchwhere. -
Chicago Tribune
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
THE COTTON KING

He Has Made Millions in the Advanc-
ing Prices Since Last Fall.
Daniel j. Sully. who won renown In
night. as the bull leader on the New
York cotton exchange. who made $780,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
MONUMENT ERECTED TO THE
MEMORY or BARON Won KETTELER

Recently the Chinese government
dedicated noble monument to the
memory of Baron Won Ketteler on the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
GEOEGE SlPE, AN AGED MAN
WHO is A CHAMPION CHOPPER

George Sipe, who lives in Hellam
township, near the town of Helam,
Pa. York County. lays claim to being
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
J Few-Line Interviews.


Had it been known by the soldiers
who surrendered with Lee that it was
your intent to set up the negro over the
white man we would have fought you
| till now.-Senator Ben Tillman at De
troit.
80
Without question the way has been
paved for the next logical step. which
WI be an agreement between the min
ers and the operators covering ali their
relations.-Samuel Gompers. president
Federation Of Labor.
-:
The labor unions are trustH just Ike
your doctors trust. the ministers trust,
and the money trust. only we call these
associations and corporations while we
style ourselves unioBs.-John Mitchell,
president mineworkeFs' union.
-:
II looks to me rs if Mr.. CleTe.syd was
/ after something. The recent activity on
bis mart indicates it. But the people. es-
naciaIlv Ii the South. win never stand
far Mr. Cleveiand.-Henry VI. Teller.
United states Senator from C7l3rado.
1t is gratifying that the Panania bin
has passed the Senate, and / sincerely
rust that there viii be no further delay
IN beginning the work, which ! believe Is
! going 10 mark an epoch in the commerce
and transportation Of the aGe--F5rover
Cleveland
-
The maneueSs IN the Caribbean were
not only successful but were the great
al object lesson Of the kind, probably,
that the world has ever seeEL II was
an objec. lesson TO the Kaiser more than
to any olher persOn--AdmiraA Dewey.
L. s. y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

There are times when four aces con-
stltute s helping hand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
SENATOR HOPKINS "ReD HEAD, "
How 1t Gave Vim His First Start in
Congregational Legislation.

When ex-CongreSsman Albert ].
Hopkins of Illinois took his oath in
Washington as United States Senator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
THESE LANGUAGES ARE SPOKEN IN CHICAGO.

90 (. e<--~ ee,s
900, G9o D. 5000 On >aSO0s88,e8 Oh. .sa,oa,,
X RqT NTo - 7aA BT15 naasd
90 .c5 c~-|o ~~rIo >as Aral
UJu ZhpnAd III IHI7 Ayou7zH CA7w4ohO l2A4
LGrs So cdsc~<' eP co LJcNe G>lr TN
az Sa4AA e,Azz Aa~wses a Gzeao y
220U0a o1<2s gz<ozezlaA 81 -zssr.1s~ q
~ S zs-< ,xx T.. ~ lzgz Sc 2.
~ e Jz5 81 - >h0 hi CHI
Ngm <eg19ee0t ayala 0es ~ Gzfaav POI
J53 FL >k.& g -alse>>>1 6@Jlose Sp
IoIc2oSe $50 lc'n Icele2, &c lie Nd
5IDHI2 43lf11S6>A'ltt25o- Zap
cDzu07os GA&t1y1 ASo7lo4oaac& 10 a1z1xa1o Bus
i9cccaN. Eps2Nea ot6stM q GMkeaTv N
ga -seuIs<a @ 1s%a 90 GS,asyv So
lc,fe@ an cz@9e SO AaeeEA u cl1cA5o !
q k3EHZ az Sa00Vsr 7 Sz<seg0 as'
NSuzA6t Ee1eae S~0A~ * Sa&a9su GRO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

The spread Of hydrophobis in the State
has awakened an interest in the dog tax.
and It would not Be strange If some Of
The members were led TO seek to intro
duce a bill through a committee % il
eense dogs in the country As well as IN
the municipalities. That was attempted
txo years ago. when the bin passed.
LIT il was vetoed by Gov. La Toilette,
who held that the dogs were as much
Of a necessity As the domestic animals
they protect and guard and a license Zee
would amount to an increase IN taxnti n
II Is probable that there would not be
any change Of opinion Al the present
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

After seventeen years absence Chief
Clerk Marsh revisited the scenes Of his
youth at Sun Prairie on a recent Sun
day Twenty years ago Mr.. Marsh grad
uated from the State University and
went north. and although he has been
in Madison many times since, he has
never had the occasion or the tire or OPP
portunity to visit the 4eenes " ais child
hood. 1t was a constant feagfakening all
the time that he passed in sun Prairie.
Many Of the members who live at such
distances from the capital that il is inn
possible for them 10 20 home every week
have arranged a number Of itiEeraries|
fer Saturdays and Sundays covering The
cities within short distance Of Aladi-
s.bn For this reason not many remain
at the capital over the Sabbath.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

, zen oze<Hs9N 0eSaoEN GE1eaZc6aecN .dmagazan
-Gcxe lax h1zrL TN Gz<czz9 4A4kvE1k- flemish
la9sge20s az SSrz@ Mg5SSSe~ea1 ss'eus
G1Za EI1zaEI2 1H1N q LzzcnZ6 puyuss
;. DslEaa oAzaI eE aAd Z. Gzeaado AAsaas
: l0c1loolo Ete4q a1l14a lazagskeht >eN1ca96 1<nie
a 81 KaGta 4aa a0zutts7amu cSseaSezs lithuanian
ca Du-o&2Q gh1ok uJo1d in 0htooqO AProkn losauman
~S2Gze ZzAIuUuLDMz EzzkAzpC 1zLz10kzaz
~ c1L11A dtAY1QQc URN &IQHcaIL mi TTQc0l0
n NO oNOiNAAA % (0AHNOS& ONO eNGAOg Scotch Gaelic
'e SaSa- EzAXLa A<~Eecacz14 CHkca9ouSd finnish
CSNw ANAza<1llZ 1T MEztElnz III Ezz4lGC English
n sotv NC 1S TGucreW&v eM.eAqN soyaA
N -9 ssS lazy uotdt9s4fPsoften Se3ec09o o'eA
e 0IzS0 re >Ae z>z<rSuE ~ -AgzGalc<- Bohemian
a1 s0QttQ 61TUQ LAQ4 i CElIC0-lC Norwegian
an SIoa~a3tSRn e ,osopu e. 1ukoio bulgarian
ISL ~ ,ReUEk ~ SSLeS14 q MSEt
n 3SLE GEG20v >Z1A L Sz<Sdz0-p -DenA
ian -EAoaM0s sgA9e~So2du y 14Naw SERBIAN
an hSag k< ed sA< IL do & a<<a oapl oz4 s~-ske's
Are Spoken Chicago Forythree of Them