davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

particular locator', possession. A minor by th" name of Storln" Martin. evidently most accom- modatin& fellow, seems to have had pretty steady situation in brn" u witness, to locations, aN his name appears on nearly every original oca- tiOn as such
 Solomon k d 4oodly sized river. a~ rivers 90 n this part of the countly aud there tity-~iX claims >alod on it. thirty y-ninc above discovery and sixteen below. Thus far, the claims below discovery have been tl,r nc.t producers. and the winters work ~o far a~ taking out dump, > con ccrupd, i. confined solely to these latter claims. The trihutalo. "r Solomon or" @oId bearing streams. but alr usually shallow. aud conSr- QU"ntiy summer propositions.
 Between the cape of Nome and the Solomon river water shed, there n, section of country containing three large rivers. having innum"rabc tributaries, concerning which comparatively littl" is known. These rivers are Fambcau. Edorado and Bonanza. There is but one creek in thcs" three water sheds that has any particular roputa- ton as d gold producer, that stream being Nene- tia. tributary of E.dorado TrE NtGGET man ing this country and was informed that owing tC the amount of water to contend with prospecting was made very difficult. and consequently but very little had been done. This section has beer neglected in the past and is deserving of better treatment There ought to be many pay creeks awaiting energetic and pcrSrV"rnG minors in this nCighbOrhOOd.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
WINTER WORK Olt SOLOMON RIVER

T\HE Solomon river country k forging tn the
 front one of the best gold producing
 sections of the Seward peninsula. and Solo
 mon river itself has been the scene of much mining during the past winter. The result Of the ''clean-up' gives promise of oomucnsurlt" re ward for the miners who hay" invested time. money and hard labor in tine development of thc mines.
 Originally, th" Solomon river country was in the Bonanza district. but the latter iS now crn braced in the Cape Nome recording district. The Bonanza district formed at d meeting held at the junction of California and Alta creeks. tribll- tareS of Bonanza river, on the 9th day of January. 1899. D. E. Libby. the Wcl-In0Wn pioneer oi and H. T. Harding, now of q local mercantile company, was secretary, others present being C. A. Shattuck, C. C. Johnson Wm Johnson. Jane, Anderson and John Alstraud. II. T. Harding was elected recorder.
 It appears from the records that the pioneers of that section rather slighted Solomon river con tining themselves to the lesser streams and it was not until July F, 1899, that discovery claim on Solomon stalled, the ocators being W. II. Harmon and Pierce Thomas.
 The men who were the organizers of tn, Bonanza district did not use any vprba9c ol superfuty of words in making out location notices. A few lines Sutfced to separate d twenty acre mining claim from Uncle sam domain to d
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
FRE|GHT|NG 1H5 TRANSFER

the time of the breakup in the spring, requires unusual skill and experience if one would be successful and perform the service without loss of time and money. Mr. O'Shaughnessy has been remarkably successful on his winter trips. The last trip he made to Coun- cil was in charge of several freight laden teams, Morris being the last freighters from Nome to make the trip. The round trip was made in nine days, which is remarkable when the condi- tion of the trail at that time is taken into consideration. The Hastings creek lagoon was very nearly impossible on the trip over, and relays had to be made around the cape The Neukluk river was overflowed with running water and only with the greatest difficulty was it crossed.
 On the return trip the trail was still almost impossible, but the men pushed on, going without sleep the last two days.
 Mr. Morris had the contract last win ter to haul coal from the coal mine to the miners on the Inmachuk, and many of his teams were thus engaged. The service was performed to the satisfac- tion of all concerned.
 During the last season Mr. Morris took the contract for and completed several large dtches, and is especially well-equipped for this particular branch of work, having all the necessary equip ment for this purpose.
 Mir. Morris takes especial pride in his stock and has large comfortable stables for their shelter and protection. His horses are some of the finest to be found in Nome.
 Mr. Morris will be in on one of the first boats, and Mir. 'Shaughnessy will resume work on an Ophir creek claim in which he and Mr. Morris are jointly interested.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

The north is essentially q country for young men of energy and ambition. The business opportunities here for such are many, and give a commensu- rate return for time and capital invest ed. Among the younger business men of Nome who have made d substantial success of their callings, and who Occu- py the front rank in their respective businesses, may be mentioned (. l.. Morris. sole owner of one of the largest and most successful transfer and freight ing businesses in Nome. While young as to age Mr. Morris is old in experi- cncc, and before he came to Nome in 1900 occupied the responsible position of mine manager on q Mt. Scker, Van couyer island, quartz mine of great promise and valued at over Sl.00O, 900.
 During the past winter Mr. Morris side and his large freightng interests have been in charge of Mr. T. j.. 'ShaughnesSy, an experienced freight cr, well and popularlv known on the creeks and in the business world. The policy inaugurated by Mr. Morris of fulfilling to the letter any contract or agreement to transfer freight to a given point in Il specified time. has been strictly adhered to by Mr. O'Shaugh- messy. aGo consequently Mr. Morris transfer business retains the fine repu- tation he made for prompt and reliable service in freighting in the past Gus toners of Alr. Morris have learned by experience that what he agrees to do he does.
 During the past winter Norris teams were doing d great deal of freighting from Nome to Council. Mr. O'Shaugh- messy personally superintended this freighting, while Mr. F.. E. Fleming was in the home office The hauling of freight in the winter and especially at
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Quartz Prospecting.

Thomas Nalier and Andrew Olsen are prospecting a quartz ledge in "Uncle sam" mountain, a few miles north of Solomon city. They are now cross-cuttinG the lead which is showing up we'll.
 john Webster and John Suther- land, who purchased a quartz pros pect from Dick Bedding, are buSily engaged prospecting their property. It is located in the hills off of No. 6 above discovery on Solomon river. on the right limit.
 Charles Krutsinger and Phi Marsh have a quartz outcrop on "Uncle Sam" mountain in which they are sinking shaft.
 w. E. Stone and A. E. Stone have staked an extension of the Big Hurrah mine.
 Frank Alden has a quartz claim on West creek, a tributary of Shovel, upon which he has done considerable work during the past winter, having run tunnel some 200 feet The result is very en- couraging.
 Robert Graham and William Strugnell have been opening up a quartz claim off of No. s above, left limit of Solomon river. Charles k. Hoxsie of Nome is interested in the property, which is promising one.
 Joe Fleet has been prospecting a lead on Big Hurrah.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
THE DUMPS"
THE following is complete

THE following is q complete
 account of the winters opera
 tions in the Solomon river country, information for which was obtained by a personal visit 10 that section by TIE NUGGET repre- sentative. The data gives the name of the claim owner, lessee or lsssees, if any, the average number of men employed during the winter, the machinery used, if any was re quired, formation of ground, etc. The average bucket used for hoist ing purposes contains eight pans of dirt, unless a steam hoist is used in which event fifteen to twenty pan buckets are generally used.
 On No. 1 Rock creek, being at the mouth, J. l. Johnstone, John McPhail and w. G. Holmgren, who own the property, have been working all winter and have taken out a dump of about 10000 buck cts of good pay dirt. It is about nine feet to bedrock, and it pays to handle from five to six feet of dirt. Rock creek is tributary of Solo mon river, and runs into the latter from the left limit, near the mouth
 The "Gem" claim is bench To- cated at the confluence of Jerome and Solomon, being on the right limit of the latter, and is owned by Frank Doverspike. Chas. W. Thornton and A. F. Whan have a lay on the ground, and it is worked in a miner-lile and expeditions
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

assisted by three men. ItiS r. feet to bedrock and the ground is thawcd The dump contained 12.OOO buckets. The title to this claim is in question, the contest ants for ownership being La Mon tague Bros. and the Marsh Associ ation claim company.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

No. , below on Solomon is oper- ated by (. II. Soule, r. F. Earring ton and W. II. Harmon on lease from the Beau Mercantile Co.,, own CTS. The ground is shallow, being only seven feet to bedrock, and i- not frozen, making it am exception ally fine property to work. some 15,000 buckets of good dirt com prised the dump.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

Bench No. 1, left limit. is owned by Olaf Olson and others and is be- ing worked by them. The pay dirt is rich and is found at a depth of 40 feet on an average. A steam thawer is necessary. Work was begun late in the winter season on this claim, but a dump of 10000 buckets has been taken out. Five men have been engaged during the winter on this claim.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

On a fractional bench claim off of Nos. , and 6, on the right limit of Solomon, E. l.. Holt and Al. Ford, owners. took out 10000 buck cts of pay dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

On Spruce creek, ]. (. Kennedy, Peter Kennedy and James Corners have taken out large dump. The ground is frozen and a steam thaw- er was used.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

The "Gypsy' bench, located on the right limit of Solomon, off of No ] creek claim, is the property of R. W. Bowen and Jeffreys < Sullivan. who are working the ground. Fifteen men have been employed on the average during the winter. The ground is thawed and being only nine feet to bed rock, is an easy proposition to mine. A dump containing 31,GO0 buckets is being washed up.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Mining Notes.

Eyer and Aspholm have installed a steam thawcr on Rock creek, on ground which is known to he good, and will take out a dump.
 Frank Harris and others took out q small dump on claim near the mouth of Solomon, but gave the proposition up. They had a steam thawer, and took out about 2,00O buckets.
 Charles Kimball and George Harrington prospected discovery claim on Solomon river during the winter. No effort was made to take out a dump, as the ground is more suitable for summer diggings.
 W. F. Stone and A. E. Stone are prospecting q bench on the right limit of Big Ilurrah. A fine wash gravel was found.
 Alexander and Nelson have been prospecting on Lake creek, looking for the old beach line paystreak which is thought to be in that vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

manner. X 250-foot tunnel has been run and q car track laid, upon which three dirt-laden cars are con stantly running out the pay gravel. The pay streak is four feet thick and is getting better as they go in- ,o the hill. The ground is frozen and q steam thawer is necessary.
 Six men have been al work on this claim all winter, and the dump will reach at least 10000 buckets. The operators may work this ground all summer. aS 1t Is con eidcred feasible to do so
 4 bench claim opposite No. l5 below, right limit of solomon, owned ny Frank Doverspike, is be- ing worked on a lay by R. F., Strickson and Ed. Cosgrave. This is tunneliug proposition and a track and ears are used in the eX- traction of dirt. -Four men have heen engaged in taking out the dump, which is a fair-sized one. \ steam thaWcr is used, as the ground is frozen.
 No. 10 below discovery on solo mon river is being worked by (. R. Ewing and Ben Butler, assisted by two employees. It is thawed ground, and the operators had about 12,000 buckets for the spring "wash-up.'
 No. below discovery on solo mon river belongs to Henry Oel- baum and is being worked on q lease by Leo Nedoma. He has two assistants, and had about
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

lN,UOb bucketS on lHt Uuulp. lie ground is thaWcd
 No. $ below on Solomon is the property of the Northern Mining X Trading Co.,, and is being worked on lay by Harry Cox, Charles Cairns, Vim. Foley aud Robt. Mon tieth. < large dump is iu evidence and ii iS q wcll-worked property. The ground is frozen and has to be thawcd by steam process. 1t k about 25 feet to bedrock, which is a limestone formation, and it Is necessary to take up from a foot to foot and a half of it to get the richer pay. Eight men have been at work all winter and 50,OOO- bucket dump will reward their efforts. The ground is considered to be good pay dirt, being located on q bar of the river.
 No. N bench, opposite No. $ be- low, left limit of Solomon, IS owned and operated by Chas A. Nogcl and j. j. Barton, who have had on an average about r. men employed during the winter. The ground is frozen and q thawer is used. Bed rock is 25 feet. A dump of about 3O.00D buckets was taken out.
 No. | below discovery of solomon is owned and tie lower portion is being operated ny the w. C. Chase Mining Co.,. the members of which are F. S. Lang and W. C. Chase. The ground is located on an old bar, and has the reputation of be- ing rich pay gravel. The operators have worked on large scale, em- ploying some fifteen men on the average, and have taken out the "high line" dump of the Solomon river country, there having been nearly 100000 buckets in it. A steam thawer was required to melt the frozen ground. An incline shaft, track, and cars pulled up by steam power, was used in the oper- ation of this claim to great advan- tage.
 On the middle section of No. : below on Solomon, owned by the W. C. Chase Mining Co.,, J. NJ. Brooks, R. P. Bardon, John Kirby James Kirby and Hugh O'Donnell have been working on a lay and took out about 12,O00 buckets. The ground was thawed.
 On the upper portion of No. : below on Solomon, owned by the W. C. Chase Mining Co.,, Frank N C. Reid, Charles Reid and James Wilson, lavmen, had 35,OO0 buck cts on the dump. A thawer was necessary.
 ::
 No. z bench, opposite No. 7 be- low on Solomon. left limit, the own CT of which is Harry Ross, is good ground. and has been worked on a lay the past winter by T. Perry, Sam Waysman and others. A thawer was used and a dump of 1000 tifteen-pan buckets was taken out.
 s <
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

No. 6 below on Solomon is being worked on a lease by Leon Labay and P. w. Chase. who have been
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12

ytcr @auoet At ocnie bpioe Stenen!"
"aei, GjRre, ipar mig" la9oe
SroIoct "iS itaI biGIpe dig at
buoac." ga pua oct giIfaor ipa.
reoe Oa @ittten BAN, % SrolSet pdr
opatig til at bugge iaa De fit t9loet
oa afbuaaet mango Splptcr on 90.
acn. Ia oct leo moo aoeloer,, ingoe
Srolbct: "9tu fmu on fslge meo
bjclu, oct or nGrmere til mig emo til
Oia." Sa, @utteu bIep meo, 90 oa
Sc fom bicm til 1roloet, ifrloe oct
aisrc OBJ garmen / Sforitenen, mems
@uttcn ifllISc Qaa eftcr Salo til
8~rs0arpoen; men Ser itoo TO Sern'
ioa tore % tunge, at ban life
enaana orfeoe at Isfte Dem al 6!ef'
fen. Sua iagoc @uttcn: Set or
life parrot at taGc meo liz oiSie 6in.
.arrb6rcne; ieg uiI gaa citer belle
grer0cn jeg." "Nei tiGre pete,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
Sreorif oen Siette oe Ooromanoen.
en- sdmmeI soo sfron,

Gn UtnnN uso Noun beige 6renbers, Tom brSe Tor mtar'
&c Nor itoen, bopbe tine unee Gage beltaee. Den tortpari'
gs Srjs meh Sverige, 1914. Seuere moreoe ban i0 cite mel
at fortGUe on iinc OpIeueticr Srrgsaaret, iGrIie ON fin
Hetic til SiCtcnboun, bpor ban Tube taIe neo Souoen au'
9aoenoe Dc I'll on norite Scr leuereoe Su9ler.
Ia NoromGnOeus ituIre IaSe line Gepurcr, c~pouaeoe b.
ncmIt9 at Sn9Ierne par for itore, % Ssloe @rVnbsrs bier
oerior icnot til aiUbenbouu, for at beOe Son9en ienOe onbre
NuGler til NOr9e. ri nil M Iooe bnm ielp iortnle, bpao
ban cpICpeoe poo bcnre Reiie.
"Toaeu sfsr Tom leg ontboro paa "6autet", iom rsiits
mcN Sdltrit til aicbCnbapu, % iee iasoe til min Ben Slip
pcrcn:
San io for Ell biIio psnse faa Cop til at siOre Reiien
mcO?"
Oct tan on aicrne!" tiger ban. Seq fer on bar Dab,
loSien meO dig; Den Innos on sicrns bape label blipc biemme
MoNcn itoI life tote big no0ct."
"5o. Den gaN, it8 bar min Mubtasie, fan bu life
tuue; pore Serier tan life ensoug iorosie Den, % oerior ifal
ben ombpttsS." iuOrece icg.-
Get poy utmlig Sualer, leo 5opos MaotoSieu.
ri rClite o. bOpNc COB Dor. OIL treble 9ae ontrebe ri
Oonils ticIjo. pu oct euOuu par merit peo SicbeubouuS 5oIs.
bob. SEQ too min SOrie % MaOIaSicn % ett Iiee pp til
gmoIteubor8. llNcnior SoneenS Ter itoo to Noromano,
Grit Suenrien % 8eNcr 3ouien pao SaGt.
"0Uor iommcr Nu ira, 6eIse2 ipurgte be,
Seq iommcr bismmsirn!"
"Gr DER uoget gait int2"
ga, Der CT" N8er ieg. "Sapteiusu bar ieuot mia aifeb
til SOugsn for al rife ham. al Der rr nopen iuIe 6ure, iom
nil bom iloe."
ga, goa on hun tne, ltient bet er psI ttoIist,"
Gi NoromGnp bapOe urmIie Rst til at saa ltge IND til
Sonpeu.
Sea irttsr iaa min Scris % GPaoiasieu / SGIoerbuict,
banter poa - bet pr euouu balpmOrtt-saar iuO. oa iaa
Itsesr Soussu % bans Sole 5reOrite euouu / Senhen.
"Spsm or Ostg" tiger Sougtu.
"Eet sr mig, 6elss 6rsnbera, SppaSisr hos Saptsin
Sroeben bet ~ringerigIe Sompaai!'
'6uoS nil oug-6or Sueu tasst 0orss2"
'NsL m,n ban glsr oct fttsrt, buis ri life iaar aualer,
iout paste: til pOre SNrier!" 90 iaa iortallst leo BAN bet belle.
some bapSe tmipisrtio inappet ct root SGs;t, o. oa leo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
THE LAST STRAW.

1t was Saturday night, and owing
to the temporary absence of his wife,
it fell to Mr.. Brown to attend to the
usual process of giving his eight-year-
old son a bath and putting him to
bed. He had left his evening paper
with a mans reluctance, and had
hurried matters along with more
speed than the little chap was ac-
customed to. However, he endured
it all without protest until it came
to the prayer. 1t was his habit at
ter "Now | lay me" to ask the divine
blessing upop a long list of relatives
and friends, calling each by name.
please, God" he began, bless
papa and mama, grandpa and grand
ma. and Aunt Edith and Uncle
George. and" A Pause. His father
thinking to curtail the list of bene-
iciaries, softly i]nsinuated amen"
Not needing the interruption, the
little supplicant drew a long breath,
and continued, "And Aunt Alice and
Cousin Annie, and-and-" Again
the father said amen"
This was more than flesh and blood
could stand, and lifting his little
head, he exclaimed, with tears of in
dignation, Papa, who's running this
prayer, you or me?"-Harper's Mag
azine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12

bntteoe mig nso 90 lob, Tom ont,e9 Iebte eter noset, iprana
bun no al Sengen, tGnote Sps 90 norte op unber aaffefieSe.
len, cg incbens leo too % parmeoe mig peo ,5Iben, ait bun
no % puoieoe fe.
Seg ntaotte biGtpe Sousen | Slaoerns, % en- Stuno
efter lab pt ollie ire peo 5rototcn % ipihe baabe sobt o.
lanse. Sofc tsnteoe alufHa7en SiOrnsifabet os Ianseoe
no meo Ell Dram boaoe til mig % Soitsen, % bun fog isp
en- Sraobe paa Sunbsn al @Iasiet.
Ia 6rotohen onitoer par forbi, braate bun fin Manb
bans fore, tretantsOe Sat neb struosiinren 90 hans trnntn,e
Sabsl, % cfIer at ieg bauOe tattet for COB 9~eperaabc, pan.
oreoe leo ta9efter Son9eu meo min Waotasie os min 8sie
til 2eihuiet. Der itob ae artilIeriiter % rpieoe; for be
thnos ie at Son9en uar lint, os bag benz Iaa Der %buuoreoer
at Sanoner paa Rab o9 bag benz ieieu belle Sierg al Sanon'
tuelsr.
"Susm Of Ssre bar beicrset susIsrne til gorss9" raabte
aouesn.
Zen enc iaq paa ben anosn; men bet par in9en. iom
nteIote fg. SEQ .tunbe ie paa en- lang Orr, Tom bauOs en-
pals Tom en- @irof at ban bleu aouie gul, os at Fan piIbe
RiuIe is BAG en- siOstamerat, iom bapbe en- guitet. Sua
iuaoe ies til. aOussn, at Den LANCE 5pr, iom lieneoe en- 9irai.
90 iom eiemtc f9 bag Sromeoareu, bauoe pit lite rent DEL
9oien.
aoneen git iaa bsniuob bam.; neu inben ban Tom ben til
BAN. faIOt ben LANCE paa SnG os iasoe "6naoe". Dan tuu'
be itte eneans tale 9lcrTt. G~teblitteIis blep ban puttst /
outlet, os Der fobsr ban snbnu, buiS ban life er bso.
sonssu sit M isu op paa eoftet 90 Iebts De ristiss
Slaler frem. Geo MATTE laSe init 8eu6r, 90 aoneen fiso
mto bet % ramte Iieei Slinten.
aueIerne bIeu M fplbt Settle os tisrt to at De aasr
iisrfte @oene no pua Splbbootu bpor be brastes ombcro I
aouecnS Gofiast, Tom usop ifuIos isiIs til Roree.
6crat leo lite ilulbe lioe ROB uuotrpsis, bapoe ben ee'
aooe Drowning Soiis eipst mig en- 5oripnins mso at 6riie'
rpe, SpeteisO. Sretuuse, 6pesstass os ct antsr CI fra Son.
gems 8rpessri. gilt bette bIsp Idsist paa en- 2rilebsr, Tom
bIep fort al aoneeus Spsrtot. en- rem Stastur mso Stiernsr
baaes paa Srpt 90 glape % miot paa Sassn en- tor Slsifel.
iom iiuueS Tom bet pure Cub.
On llss eftsrot lea bapSe forIabt Noree, Rob is after
paa nora 6runO 90 msIpte mig tiIbuss til sapisiuen. at M
bapee nj fact be rstte susIer; M tunpe ri Haas msS
SpenIien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
Jrlenoerens Soeif.

S ct irif Excitement leuet EFT Sea
ira Oen "grenne g" bl. M. a., oa ban
par operntaabe gIaO / Bslie. San oar
life nItio iaa nsie, ont ban tog iig en-
FeIieinnb paa 6rebag beIIer.
Den iuu en- 8reSn9 fom 8reirer,
lloentet ooer BAN, mems ban iaO %
ipilte Bslie.
"Otifael, 81 mna life ipiie aisS
pao benne Sag, ia YrGiten.
"Otcn, 6aber, oct or life aiso lei
ipiier. let er bare @pIie."
"IPin fiGre 9tidneI Eslie er aico,
peo gu, iparte ErGiter.
"aanei, 6aNer, GsIie er life aiso",
paoitoO en00a MtidneI.
"SeI, MihaeI, icg bill life II noac.
nlcr ON Sagen; men ies trrnaer et
SGS Geo, % Gt ltaa 6rttBe mig ct
iom BOO for bette"
NGIte Tag rciite Midael bort til
FrTiten meN ct fort SGS Sagmlg
men Erriten bar life bienme, ga Sr.
ITnNcren ITitc al lit 2rS. % 4rp.
item liOt ienere msbte MihdeL uobrsO
ban:
"Itihacl, Set bar life SaafliS, lea
onr r60tl on, men &cS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12

ban bar ct Sarebicrte; EroIocnc
baube aIOri9 ifrGmt BAN ira at
bugee, od ban bar ing, mrnte ban.
Den auocn Gag ifllloc Den onocr
Ssn afiteb, % Oa gift oct netop Iigc
ems. "a ban bel baOOc bu9Get nogIc
9lta | 8rauert, fon IrolOet ogiau
til BAN % fasOe: "0criom on bug
ger / min Sfop, ifaI iea orGbe Dig"
@uttcn tnroe tnapt iY poo ham, fo'
itehe Sren % fog til 9enS Iiaeiom
Srooeren, % bel iod fort. "a ban
Tom biem iaieu, bIcO 6noercn iinOt
% iogoe, at oISriG bap0e TrploenC
ifrGnt bdm ga han bar unG.
Gen treble 0ng piIOc Nifduooen
| 8eten. ga bu," ioabe &c 70 2gIo'
ite, "6it itol bel gisre set iTrNiat. btt
Tom oISrtg bar orret hoe QiennPm
9sren." San iporcOc life 1to1ct pua
oct, NifeIubocu, men boo bare ON At
foa OpqtiG Niite mcO iig. MoOcrcn
Enobe iraeu SirI, % ioo brnQtc bun
paa @rpbcn for at brittle liot til ham;
set ff ban i StrUppcn ~ IolOe al
@anroe. ga ban baooc bll9Nct en- H.,
hen StunO. fom (roIoct oQioo til
BAN % inaoc: "Gcriom on braQcr
/ min Sfop, ifol lea SrUbc oia!"
Tcn &uttcn por life Ten; ban ipronR
bort / StrrppCn c'trr Citru % trn-
itcOc Sen. tan N}nicn ifoot. "(icr
on life It'll" ifrcN ban til CroIoct.
"FoI icl tlcmmc oil. iom icN Hem.