davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-04
LoHRvILLE BowLERs WIN.
Defeat Dayton Team-c. g. w. Rail-
road Puts on More Trains.

Special to Times-Repub1ican.
Iohrville. Dec. 4.-Our bowling team
went to Dayton yesterday to contest
for bowling honors against the Dayton
ball rollers. The Lohrville team was
victorious winning the series of games
by IL pins.
The Chicago Great Western railway
adds four more daily trains on this
line, commencing Dec. 9th, two passen-
ger and two thru freights. This makes
a total of eight passenger trains and
six freights, on their chicago-Omaha
line. The two freights just added are
thru meat trains, from Omaha to Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-04
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good

"a Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.
A. H. Thurnes, well-known coal
operator Of Buffalo. Ohio, writes: II
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years. passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain. I got no relief from medicines
until I began taking Fciey's Kidney
Cure, then the result YVES surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust Xix !
fine stones and now l have no pain
across my Kidneys and feel like new
man. It has done me $1,000 worth
Of good" For sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-04
THE GRiNNELL SCHOOLS.
Report for November Shows Encour-
aging Conditions.

auinQ CondtttQnS.
Special to Republican.
Grinneu. Dec 4.-The report for tha
Gr,nneu schools for November Is en-
ce,uraging and shows the Increased de-
yelopment and progress ut the schools
Under Superintendent Thornburg.
The enrolment OF the high school IS
at present 213 the membership is 2os'
while the seating capacity of the as
s,,mbly room is only 1SS. The enroll
ment will be swelled during the win
ter when q class of forty will graduate
Into the high school. AS the accom-
modations are so poor these pupils may
have to remain In the Parker build
Ing until the new high school Is nm
ished. Progress on the building Is go
ing on steadily and every indication Is
apparent in the attendance that the
building Is sorely needed.
The total enrolment al this time is
little over one thousand, which speaks
volumes for a town of four thousand
inhabitants, The per cant of atten-
dance shows a uniformity that Is sur
prtsing, the figures are af.s9 per cent
F1fty-six Of these pupils were tardy,
while seven hundred and sixey were
neither taruy nor dpseHt uuiihs W.
vember.
An art exhibit will be given during
February and every effort will be made
to make 1t OF the very best quail
ty.
The children Of No. Z, spaulding,
Miss Lisor's room did beautiful act
In voting their half holiday to No. Z,
Cooper school. The latter room has
several children OF frail health enrolled
which made 1t Impossible for them &c
secure the coveted holiday A sugges
ton. and the children voted in the
affirmative, denying themselves the
pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-04

Take our word for it. Come to our
store and get package of Rocky
Mountain Tea. II it fails to cure you
get your money. That's fair. IS cents
Mcbride & Will Drug &c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-04
LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Election of Secret Societies a
Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 4.-The annual cleo
ton of several of the secret societies
Of this city have just been held with
the following results: Alpine Lodge
No. Z K Of P. chancellor commander,
e. e. Benedict; vice chancellor, F..
Burton Hay; prelate, DR.. r. j. Allison:
master at arms. A. l.. Leinninger; mas
ter of exchequer, c. Hodge Burlingame:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-04
Painters and Artists

On find our brushes frstclass In every respect We
handle only good brushes Brushes that will stand
tho wear. Our stock is complete, from the ordinary
paint brush to the finest sabes Al! kinds and sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
For Having Fun.

We handle no Sporting
Goods except those made
by equitable makers, whose
GOO are worth the regular
prices asked 70. them.
And then we cut those
prices, like this
Rugby foot ball regulation size,
good practice ball, 45c.
9oot ball psnts, quilted and ex-
tr. padded at hi7 and knee, 45c a
pair.
Shin guards, roys size. 2lc.
Better quality. top bound with
Gather. 33c.
Morrill, nose gusrd. regular price,
$3.50. At $1.05.
Foot ball stockings, Csc and SOC
1 pair.
Exc'cisers.
siVihi.ely Vim Exercisers. the So.
machine. With chart, $1.4o.
Whitley Standard Exercisers,
standard S. Machine with AndSr-
sons physical educator. e 20.
Fos the GymnaSium.
Wni.e or navy gymnasium shirts.
ny .syle. cotton. Acc quality, at
20.
Navy ~ymnssil n h;rt, worstcd;
regular ps-e. Csc. At 7cc.
Navy BIZ cotton Jersey. SOC
quality. at 6sc.
Navy bite wors4 IS sc,ery. regu-
lar price. $50, 1t ss.M
Gymnasium pa IS. cur rSgslar
81 80 quality. at nsc.
Punching, ST to IS. 50.
Boxing gloves, ST /, $50
:. ] odvin Gloves.
and gace, Paris point c.nnrc!heiy, ITS; I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
church as the one best adapted to the
occasion by reason Of its capacity.
CLAN McLEoD's CONCERT.

Annual Halloween Festival Largely
Attended-Fine Concert Rendered by
Loeb Lomond Company, Of Boston 5
The Dance.
Warner hall was well filled last night
with the Scottish people Of the city and
their friends, gathered together for the
purpose of celebrating We old and an
cient festival of Halloween. The en-
Clan Mcleod No. 81, Order of Scottish
Clans, and was also the annual gather
ing of the clan.
The hall was artistically decorated
with palms and potted plants by Mum
70, the florist. Chief Angus MacPher-
son in a short address welcomed the
audience on behalf of the clan. He also
gave a condensed report Of the good
work which had been accomplished
since their last gathering and spoke at
some length on the benefits to be de-
rived by becoming a member Of the
Order of Scottish Clans.
The concert programme was carried
out by the Loch-Lomond Concert com
pany, OF Boston, and it is not too much
to say that the programme submitted
and carried out by them was one of the
best that has been given for many
years. Madame Barutio's rendering Of
Angus MacDo Donald" was done with a
dramatic force that brought out the
true Scottish meaning of the author,
and she received a well-merited en-
core.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Mems medium weight white Wool
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at, $1.00
Mems heavy Cheviot Pajamas at
$3.50 to $3.50
Mems fine Madras Pajamas at
s1.oo, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Women's Vests, Pants and
Union Suits, the kind that you
have always known as a yI.2,
grade, for 81.
Boys Flannel Pajamas at see
Boys Sweaters. all pure wool, at
$500
Mems medium weight natural q
wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 75c
TLsse were made to sell for $500.
Wcmen's fast back hose,
made Of fine Maco cotton,
double heel and toe. These
were made to sell at 25c. I'm
importan; faults in knitting
bring them down to Isc a pair.
Men's pure wool Shirts and Drawers,
m. c;t~l1 weight. in white and natural
colors, al fashioned all sizes, at
$3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
lEY. DIR. LINES RESIGNATION
At ST. PAUL,S PARISH
MEETING HI

Held Last Evening-ResoIutions of
I sincere Regret Unanimo usiy adopted
-Committe, Elected to Recon mend
His successor-Date and Place of Con-
secration Definitely Decided.
A meeting of st. Paurs parish was
held in the parish house last evening to
receive Rev. DR.. Lines resignation and
to take action on it. Warden B. r,
English presided and Clerk G. F. Cur
.tiss acted as secretary. There was a
large attendance
The first business to- come before the
meeting was the reading of DR.. Lines
resignation, which was as follows:
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 80, 1903.
Mr.. B. r. English, Warden st. Pauls
Church.
Dear Friend-The day has come when
must place in your hands, to be plac-
ed before a parish meeting, my resig-
nation as the rector of st. Pauls
parish, the same to take effect on my
conservation as bishop of Newark.
With great regret I take this step, but
with the feeling that I have done what
/ have been called to do. I have deep
and strong sense of the great kindness
which the parish has shown me through
nearly quarter of century.
I shall never forget the kindness and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

confidence of the officers and people of
st. Paul's-the living and the dead.
+ thank you all for all that you have
been to me and have done for me, and
1 am quite conscious of the imperfec-
ton of my work
/ hope that you may follow me in the
new work to which the church seems to
have called me, with your good will. i
I shall always be ready to serve the
parish in any way that Is possible, and
I shall always keep you in grateful re-
membrance.
With affectionate regards,
Edwin S. Lines.
Attorney Samuel A. York then made
the following motion, which was car
ried: ~
THAT the resignation of Rev. Edwin
S. Lines, D. D., be accepted, to take eff
feet upon his conservation as bishop of
Newark, N. J." +.
An eloquent speech in tribute to DR..
Lines was made by General e. e. Brad
ley.
It was moved that the chair appoint
committee of five to bring in suitable
resolutions, and the following gentle
men were appointed: General Edward
E. Bradley, Attorney Samuel A. York,
Seth G. Johnson, William Q. Pardee
and Herbert w. Snow. They retired,
and after a few moments submitted the
following, which was unanimously
adopted:
THE RESOLUTIONS. ~ j.
Resolutions Of the vestry of st. Paul:
church upon the resignation of Rev
Edwin S. Lines, d. D.:
Resolved, That - the parish of st
Paul's church, yielding it's own heart
felt personal wishes to what it recog.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

nizes as Gods will, accepts the resigna-
ton of Rev. Edwin S, Lines, D. D., who
for twenty-four years has given him
self with untiring devotion, great hui
mility and conspicuous success to maxi
ing st. Paul's church a strong bulwark
of the Christian religion in this COM
munity. 1t thanks DR.. Lines for his
spiritual helpfulness as a preacher, for
his beautiful labors as pastor, for his
Judgment and energy as an administra-
tor, for his public spirit as citizen and
for his loyalty as a friend-qualities
which have been the means, through
the upbuilding of this parish, Of giving
to the people of New Haven clearer
vision of the Christ and truer concep-
ton of what it is to be His follower.
The members of the parish are pro-
foundry thankful for the blessings
which have come through DR.. Lines
long pastorate at St. Paul's, and wish
him, from the bottom of their hearts,
God-speed in his new field of work.
The following gentlemen were elected
a committee of five to recommend a
suitable successor to DR.. Lines: B. r.
English, c.. S. Morehouse, James E.
Wheeler, Charles F. Curtiss and George
S. Barnum. The meeting then adj
journed
The date of the conservation of DR..
Edwin S. Lines as bishop of the diocese
of Newark and the church in which the
ceremony will be held have been def
nitely decided upon. The conservation
will be held in Grace church, Newark
on Wednesday, November IS. The com.
mittee in charge of the conservation ha!
been considerably perplexed in the
choice of the church for the consecra.
| ton, and has finally selected Grace
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
"CAPTAIN CHARLIE"
ExesIIentIy Presented by Aubrey B"ac
cautt and Company.

ExeeIIentIy Presented by Aubrey Bone
cauIt and Company.
The high regard in which that splen-
did young actor. Aubrey Boucieault.
has been held in the past by New Ha-
ven was certainly augmented and many
new admirers added to the long list by
his sterling work in the title role of
Captain Charlie" a romance of the
time of Napoleon. given in four acts.
written by Theodore Burt Sayre, at the
Hyperion last night The entire COM
2any may be measured by the same
high standard and the production was
wholly in keeping with those who pre-
scented i. In other words it may be
truthfully said that Captain Charlie"
is one of the strongest plays of its kind
seen in New Haven in years.
1t was thoroughly appreciative and
representative audience which witness
ed the production last night and they
evidenced their approval by applause
which several times accounted to al
most en- ovation and especially at the
close of the third act where Captain
Charlie. rather than deliver compro-
missing letter to his general, throws it
into n open fireplace and brings upon
himself court martial. This is par
tieularly strong situation and gives
Mr.. Boucicault an opportunity for dis
playing his histrionlc talent to very
great degree.
His execution Of this difficult part
was par excellence. and the audience
became unreseryedly enthusiastic.
Captain Charlie is full of bright
lines, good true Irish wit and choice cpl
and enjoyed by the representatives au-
dience. In word it deals with the
love of a loyal Irishman to an English
young lady, but this path of love MAX
ing is not smooth and here the lovers
are interrupted and annoyed first by a
Jealous companion in arms, who resorts
to desperate deeds to accomplish his
end, that of winnig for himself the win
some young English lady. and second,
by the commencement of a campaign in
Spain. Despite all barriers, through
duels and tilts, love triumphs and Cap
tain Charlie" wins as he said it 1.-THE
| rosy cover of his heart"
Mr.. Boucicault was last night most
ably seconded by a capable company.
Miss Ruth Holt was splendid as Lucy
Eastwood. the charming young Eng
lish girl. She handled her part with
consummate skill and was especially
| strong in the love scenes with Captain
Charlie. Martin L. Alsop, as Captain
Hammersly. "A. HI. Stuart as General
Sir Terrence Blake. and Beatrice Nor
gan as Mrs. Blake were also very
good.
Captain Charlie" will be repeated
this afternoon and tonight. Quite a
number Of New York managers will be
present at the performance Tonight, as
the piece will be given long run In
New York city. commencing within
three weeks. 1t is under the manage
ment of Sam S. and Lee Shubert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
George sykes rendering Of Mao

George Sykes rendering of Mac
Gregor,s Gathering and the Stand
ard on the Braes o. Mar" was excel
lent, The songs were well suited to
Mr.. Sykes tenor voice and his inter-
probation of them showed that ne was
fully conversant with the spirit OF the
meaning of the song.
Miss Agnes Hyde's efforts to arluse
and entertain the audience were highly
successful. OF fine appearance and
gifted with a rich voice for Executions,
she completely captivated her audience
BY her excellent rendering Of the vari-
GUS pieces allotted to her Her inter-
probation Of MRS. MacPherson's Visit
to New York. was specially good and
received a well-merited round Of APP
plause.
A special word of praise is due Miss
Ella Cunningham for her artistic work
at the piano.
The concert was brought to success
| full termination by the singing of "Auld
Lang Syne' by the company.
| The annual dance followed. The
grand march was led by Chief Angus
MACPHERSON and Mrs Macpherson. Off
GERS Of the clan and about two hundred
other couples. Music was supplied BY
Fichtl and dancing was kept up with
spirit until o'clock
The concert and entertainment was
voted one Of the best and one Of the
| most successful ever given under Clan
| McLeod's auspices, and reflected the
greatest credit ON the COMMITTEES Of ar
! rangements, which consisted Of John
/ c. Morton, chairman; Chief Angus
| Macpherson, George Wallace, secre-
tary; George d. Bone, treasurer; Will
liam symon and Peter Thomson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
sEIlEcTMEN MET

The selectmen held a meeting in city
hall last evening and voted to attend
the hearing which the board of finance
has designated for them next week
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in body.
The hearing is on the estimates which
they submitted
The committee on manufacturing and
commercial interests and the commit
tee on the Westville cemetery property,
both of whom were scheduled for meet
ings last evening did not appear so
their meetings were postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
BIG TRAMP STEAMER STOPS
BRIDGE TRAVEL.

Cat Gable wire Underneath Bridge
Was Released Last EveuIng-ooning
Uniqus Entertsinmsnt-w. C. II. u
r,n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

honey to Jeremiah Murphy took place
Wednesday morning in st. Franeii
church. The bride had one attendant,
Miss Mary Breen, and the pest mar
was James Lawlor. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home on James street for large
number of guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply left for a wedding tour to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Salesmen's Samples in
Neckwear Half
...-.-.s.--..s.--m-.-s..---s- Prices.

If we had these goods in
regular stock under regular
conditions, we'd have to
charge from Csc to So each
for them.
But they are pieces that
have been used for exhibi-
ton purposes. Perfectly
fresh and clean, of course,
but we got them as a favor
to US at just half what their
duplicates generally cost us.
You can have them the
same way, and it's a glorious
chance.
Stocks, Top Collars and Sets,
in silk, also lace; beautiful goods.
Regular Csc values. Sale price,.
1870 each.
Beautiful silk and lace collars
stock, deep pendants and sets;
Regular SOC values. Sale price,
Csc.
Handsome handmade stocks.
deep pendants--top collars and fine
setts ST. values. Sale price, SOC;
$3.50 values at 75c; 81 values at ST..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Mems Cardigan Jackets, good wor-
sted quality, at $500
Extra sizes, 46 and As, S225
Mems pure worsted Cardigan Jack
is, double breasted, at $500
Mems extra fine worsted Cardigan
Jackets, full fashioned. Worth $3.50,
at .s. G 90
Mems all-wool UncerweA:.
in ''patdraI" color, full iasn-
ioEed. woven seams, nnd the
standard $3.50 sr>.de, at Il rs.
Mems Flannel shirls. with or With
out collar, tie line all wool at $500
Extra fine quality silk stripe, at
$3.50
Women's Vests and Pants. a
grade that most stores sell as a
75c grade. for soc a garment.
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts, single OF
double breasted at
$500, s1.ro, $2.25 a id $500
Mems Flannel Pajamas at
$1co, $500 and s2.25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
The Reasons Why We Can Sell
= Knit Underwear For oth Les, st ahsn

He prices on standard makes knit underwear always very stiff
and the jumps the Of
- this year than almost before
When cheaper here elsewhere
to explain why
We showing the biggest stock Of knit underwear that has
New Raven
general its below that
OF its special bargains like the 81 underwear for
astonishing
The reasons for 'hese 'owe prices three
FIRST We hays contracted for this underwear year ago
before cottor Aa begun Jump and before
far . .
SECOND we bought underwear than anybody y nearly
double quantities, all the advantage
THIRD selling close
to do, on account OF the biggest business
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
A Drug Store List

a s =
Familiar names, all of
these-remedies tried and
tested; specifics always in
demand.
But, with a few exceptions,
these are not the familier
prices
Paw Paw, 7oc
Peruna, 79c
Pierces Favorite Remedy, 7ec
Pierces' Medical Discovery, 20
Pinkham's Compound, ,
Maltines, any combination, 79c
Cokes' Dandruff Cure. 6ec
Danderine, medium size, 45c
Scott's Emulsion, 73c
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 69c
Apenta Water, l0c
Kilmer's Swamp Root, 85c
Blood Wine. Sec
Hcrlick's Matted Milk, soc and nc
Father Johns Cough Remedy, 5oc
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 25c
Omega Oil, l0c
New Cure" for headaches, Csc
Fletcher's Castoria, 19c
White Pine and Tar Syrup, Is,
Iiebig's Beef Extract, ~
Atwood's Jaundice Bitters, 1sc
Allcoci,s Porus Plasters, 10c
Belladona Porus P'asters, &c
Listerine, Zlc
Deans Pills, 30.
Carter's Pills. l5c
100 2-grain Quinine Pills, 15c
Beecham' Pills, &c
Laxative Bromo Quinina, &c
Humphreys Spec fics,
Piercess Pellets, ~
Brandreth' S Pills, l5c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
More Dollar Dress Goods ct SOC.

OFF. ed these Thursday and you cleared the table in
nour two.
Another lot is ready TO; Saturday.
All new Fall fabrics poplar all colors There
many dollar yard vau among them Of them is worth
less than half than the price asked S(Nr Yard
Shos 80
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
SGmningsbr

ct. Qouis, Mo.. 5. SUM. 6ra
2ouiiiana, Ulo. melOes, at Snp4
8emningen gap efter 81. 10 6ors
miooa9. Sunbre0e SuIinbe Qttres
meo 5armlunb pil ianOipnli90is bIioe
operiosmmet, og Den iaa.eoes for
Oolote StaDe pil anorage Ulillioner
0o1ars.
9anoItanoen reb St. 9ouis / Morz
oes bar 33,5 Sch. en- Stigning al
IA JOB / 9ebst at "a Elmer. Wlan
bar maatet flptte 0&ebler og unoet
6usgeraab ub af gpgninger lan9s
5loben / 81. og z. Ct. 9ouis.
Sra G6eiter, sSa., melOes, at Tlis-
fIippis Stigning Der De iioite AS
Elmer bar OGret foruroligenOe itoE.
9(Dlingen / be labere Dee al 8iitrittet
bar libt megsn Stube.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
Spanien ntilfreOs.

@aI6ingtOn, ,. g., 7. SUM, Den
IpanIte Regering er alborlig betpmret
rper, at por Hegering iom 5elge al
MpntToranOringen pud 96ilippinerne
agter peb 2(uttion at Ialge De ipanIfe
&o6bermpnter, iom er tilbage paa
9erne. Spanien bar 6enleoet Sps
martIombeben paa, at 9pis Wipnterne
Ielees til nogen anben enb ben ipanife
Regering pil bet IanOIpnligpis pirfe
itooeligt, ba Mnnterne utpiolIomt Tent
eIer tib.igt pil fomme tilbage til Spds
MEN. Hegeringen pil naturligpis
fonFerere msO ben ipanite Regering
ON en- 5remgangsmuaOe for Snoz
braqning, Iom life iii inbOirte for@
rinoenbe paa Spaniens MnntO9ien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
Sc 200 reSSe0c. Wtanac
/ Sare.

St. 2ouis. 8. SUM-. Get lpfteoes
/ Morses en- file Camper ira Ct.
Charles at naa til glacf Nalnut, %
De 200 W}enneIfer, iom bar 2ipsfdre.
6leb aQe reo0ebe. 9e Itaffels Mennes
ffer bar dGe i bSjeite grao lammeoe
al RGOiel. Suit og oaace g cher.
9armere Gfterretning mangler. -
ST. l gap en- 09mning efter / Qers
6e6en al Ma0iion. Gn ftor 2tr6eioss
ftDrte ar6eioeoe netop paa 0anninz
gen. og femten al Oi8fe miiteOe 9ipet.
8et meloes. at $50 Nlano er afIpprz
rs0e paa ct StDtts al 89mningen, bsr
Itaoiq bliDer minbre og min0re, % at
et6oert W}iooel til at unoIlippe 6i0til
bar pnyet forg9pe8. Der er ienbt
9u0 til Ct. 2ouis ON at Ienoe ben
prioate 2pitoamper o2(nnie 3u8Iel"
til 6i9lp. gaooen afgit MOD 8.act
0alnut / GFtermiOOdgs, men tun0e
life oinOe frem mob Strommen, o9
BET frpgtes. at ben life pil nua Mabi4
ien.