davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Rule of the Game.

They were playing a little social
game of poker in the parlor, the
young gentleman acting as instructor
to the ladies.
1T is not your turn to bet now
Miss Primleigh," he remarked; you
have the advantage of not having to
bet until the others have all said"
why 500" she inquired.
Because you have the age on us, "
he responded.
She was his bitterest eremy from
that time on.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07


Anybody could vote this ticket as
many times as he had copies of it cut
from the paper. A new subscriber
was entitled to five votes out of hand.
The winning lady would be awarded
IAN elegant gold watch and chain
The balloting opened without much
spirit. At the end of the first week
the count stood:
Miss Marjorie Traylor ............7
Miss Katherine Ormsby. ............6
Miss Maggie Hayward. ............6
Miss Jessie Biggelowe. ............1
That Marjorie Traylor led was no
surprise. The guess was general that
Katherine could keep up the pace
AS to Miss Hayward, some were I'M
kind enough to suspect that her pupils
would be constrained by policy to
throw their votes her way-just as
they took her the biggest red straw
berries. At the bottom of the list
the town smiled. The fair Jessie was
not known; some country girl with
a jealous lover, people surmised
The editor cheered on the fray. Vote
for the most beautiful lady. Cut out
ballot on page g." Subscribe for
the News and cast five votes for the
most beautiful lady in Vista county"
"a load of cobs will be taken at this
office on subscription" The editor
was as sure of this as ever. Every
page of the paper except the patent
insides confirmed the offer in black
type. But it looked as though the
farmers thought more of their cobs
than they did Of their newspaper.
The second and third week the bal.
loting proceeded with no change in
the order of the favorites The high.
est now had 81 votes. Jessie Bigge-
lowe gained one vote each week. and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
EIGHT on AMERICAS Lumber.

AS a means of keeping American
lumber out of Canada, lumbermen of
the Canadian Northwest have agreed
to reduce the price 81 per 1000 feet,
providing that the railroads would
also reduce rates from ~ cents a hun.
dred to 3S cents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Not on the Mouth,

Nellie has been very attentive
to me and last night he tried to kiss
me.
Belle-Well, it's all right to be at.
tentive, but that was OVERRIDING it.
Nell-Oh, no; he underdid it. He
only succeeded in kissing me on the
chin
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Brave Answer.

John Henry, why did you go tc
bed with your clothes on last night"
asked Mrs. Gibbins.
Because it was cold" bravely
answered John Henry, who couldn t
remember anything at all about hav-
ing gone to bed, but who was quick
witted.-Buffalo Express.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LADY
by GEORGE DEARDsLEY.
Copyright. 1901 by Daily Story Publishing Company

couldn't win now if all the other nags
were pulled"
"Cut out the ballot and keep the
ball rolling" sang the editor. Three
weeks more tell the tale. Pay your
subscription and vote for your favor
lite! Step up to the News office and
vote like mani" Meanwhile, for
him-Prosperty. He had beefsteak
every day for dinner. And after din.
ner he smoked a cigar-seemed like
Sunday the week around. But still
the desire of his heart was cobs.
Readers at distance used to open
the paper with the standing family
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Nav Adopt Metric system

A petition in support of the bill for
the adoption of the metric weights
and measures, which will be introduc
ed in the House of Lords by Lord Be '
haven and seconded by Lord Kelyi
is being extensively signed throTxA
out the British kingdom.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Too Early for Him.

"The conditions seem to he unfavor.
able" admitted the trance medium. Il
am unable to get any communication
from your late husband"
well, I'm not at all surprised" re-
piled the widow. IT'S only 8 O'Clock
about 2 a. M"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Just a SUGGESTION.

For the Democratic vice presidential
nomination we take the liberty of sug.
gestirg Gov JEFF Davis of Arkansas.
He is the only man in sight Who wou.
have what might he called a Gghta y
chance Of being elected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
The Main Thino.

Mr.. Nervey-Miss Roxley, I adore
you. Will you be my wife?
Miss Roxley (haughtily)-The idea
OF your proposing to a girl in my sta.
ton! You should know better.
Mr.. Nervey--I do know better, but
no richer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
A Cautious Youth.

Bobby. your father wants to see
you"
The boy looked dubious.
do l want to see him?' he asked.
"How should ! know
"You ought to be able to tell by the
look in his eye"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
An Easy Matter,

Giles-Congress could settle this
woman's suffrage business in short
order If it was to go about 1t in the
right way.
Miles How?
Giles-By enacting a law COMPEL
ing women to vote. Then they would
Mt want to.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
The First Sufferer.

Diogenes was discovered with his
lantern
~ use it," he explained, ito see the
gas after have lighted it,"
Hopelessly he continued his quest
:or an honest man or gas company
Harper's Bazaar.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07

Gibbs-Hallo! You've got knot in
your handkerchief. What's that for!
Tibbs--Oh, my wife's gone to her
mothers for few days, and that knot
is to remind me that she told me to
think of her in her absence,-Pick.Me-
Up.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
His Point of View.

But" protested the typewriter
boarder, Adam wasn't contented
without wife,"
Perhaps not" rejoined the old
bachelor, but at that stage OF the
game he didn't know anything of good
or evil"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07

Platteville's smile broadened to a
merry ha! ha! The wag, Ernest Som.
eryille tried to bride the editor to tell
him who was voting for the mysteri-
Gus Jessie. But Editor Jack declared
he didn't know; the ballot came
through the mails.
Meanwhile the editor called for
cobs, "A load of cobs on subscription. ="
Al the end of nine weeks the ballot
Ing stood as follows: Miss Hayward,
70; Mlse Ormsby, "a; Miss Traylor,
70; Miss Alice Bracken, 40; Miss
Biggelowe, 8, Jessie, The unknown
held her pace, but, as Ernest Somer.
ville-compiacent over the school
teachers fine l=ad--said, Jessie
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Tanoles Il All I'm.

Towne-It's a fact that a person
with a strong imagination has abso-
lutely no head for figures.
Bowne-Don't you believe it. When
my wife gets her imagination to work
upon her age she can make arithmetic
look sick.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
5!l 3! s &
Moi Hls usual Line.

Mr. Selph-She thought was rather
severe. She said she didn't think
It was like me to talk of others so.
Miss Bitter-And it wasn't like you,
either.
Mr.. Selph-Think not?
Miss Bitter-No; You generally talk
about yourself -Philadelphia Ledger.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
A Movabia Feast.

Boarder--Why in creation did you
ring the breakfast bell at o'clock
this morning?
Cook-The mistress heard It thun-
derlng and told me to hurry up ana
serve breakfast before the milk
soured.-New York Weekly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
Two Pictures.

An old farmhouse with meadows wild,
And sweet with clover on each side;
A bright-eyed boy, who looks from out
The door with woodbine wreathed about
And wishes his one thought all day:
"Oh! if | could but fly away
From this dull spot the world to see
How happy. happy, happy,
How happy | should be-"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
How IL Happened.

rownovich-Enpeck's wife doesnr
jaw him like she formerly did.
Smithinski The worm finally
turned, Ell?
Brownovich-No, 1t wasn't that: she
had some kind of throat trouble and
lost her voice.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
A Church Sleeper.

Parks-Do you know our minister
at all?
Lane-Oh, l have a nodding ac-
quaintauce with him.-EXchange
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
look sick

why, my dear man." declared the
hypnotist "by making a few simple
passes before your eyes l can make
you forget that you are married"
60 ahead" said the other. "Pve
been trying to forget 1t for ten years"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07
7 7

Amid the citys constant din,
A man who round the world has been,
Who, mid the tumult and the throng,
Is thinking, thinking all day long:
"Oh! could | only tread once more
The field path to the farmhouse door,
The old, green meadow could | see,
How happy. happy. happy
How happy ! should be"
-UniYerSalist Leader
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07

One fall when there was no political
campaign in Nebraska-long before
Nebraska went into politics-the edi-
tor of the Plattevile Weekly News
tried to liven things up for himself
and the people by holding beauty
election. who is the most beautiful
lady in Vista county," was his edi-
torial and local leader every week for
three months. He also sandwiched
the question between the Pill AID. and
his own persevering announcement
that a load of cobs would be taken
at his office on subscription. Every
issue of the News from September
to November 80 contained copy Of
the following ballot:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07

: Platteville Weekly News. !:
: MOST BEAUTIFUL LADY :
: CONTEST. {:
: One Vote For {:
=
: AS the Most Beautiful Lady !:
!: in Vista Co., Neb. !:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-07

Those men who served in the civil
war and who were even slightly dis.
abled in consequence should, and do,
receive liberal pensions. That is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
II | wanted to, awssss> =, o.
without Worrying rlgh1 q
Writes Morse on the & q,

The other afternoon a
Harlem apartment house -.
prised 20 hear the doorbe AnE.-- 90
and intermitteutly, says he New
York Press She was eAl'y sur
prised when her hostess, ktead Of
complaining about the moi; went 10
the door-opeuer and pushedle button
for a couple Of minutes hen the
ringing began again, with second re-
suonse from the button ad he hos
tess quietly sat down to chlw ith her
friend
1T was only Harry she ,plained
He wanted 10 know what wanted
brought IN for dinner. and said 4
staak He said he would raer hay
chops and ! said go ahead nd 81
them
Then the visitor remembered tia
Harry had married his wife when sh
was am operator I'm the Same reIesrap
Office IN which he waU employed. an
understood that the inform 'rsut rims
nag was really Morse code rmpioye
t5 save the husband e climb ~ fou
alahf. ~ stairs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

rather hard on me It seemed Ike he
caught his breath before he added,
She wants her freedom
She does, does she? Well. she
would get it, and quick / was riIed
"A woman that wants to go amt worth
holding | saw | wasn't easing the
pain much, SO I shut up. She must
have dealt him a bum hand, for no
matter what the trump was he couldn't
play. He took to roaming round and
didn't work much. and began setting
up the drinks, / thought then ii was
all up with him. He lost interest in
the cabin, and drank lot more than
was good for him
One day as | was starting on this
trip he TOOK the seat beside me. and
I said 10 him, Mr.. Lupton, you don't
seem to have much use for your cabin;
you are away SO much. I could see
he was feeling bad. and ashamed, too,
for naturally he was straight goods
enough, When he answered he said,
No Jim. haven't and J don't deserve
a roof 10 cover me Then he looked
off over the dry, hot sand like he was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

so : wrote the Whole story out"
looking for a oasis In a desert II was
long time before be spoke again
! m going TO make some changes in
my cabin. he said quietly. It's com
ing down until there is just room
enough 10 crawl la at the door Why
shouldn't it be on level with its
occupant
Going go do penauceo" sug-
gested.
Call ia what Won please hut the
cabin is coming down. and it won't get
a raise until elevate myself
We'll he went to work next day
The lowering process continued untu
that cabin looked lhe sheep pen
Folks said Pee vas little touched ia
the upper story but : knew bis th.ub.
ing machine was All r.Ett
After that he 'et the bows alone
and vcut bach r1 work tIs cahu
was terribly announcement rur De
newer complained After month or
tv1 he put tn .#e aud raised 3D. "A
uttIy As the DAYS went h} he h.p'
putt.us Iu more .as- ans T got talA
where .t ourht t1 Hr
Some rms at.f He disappeared for
wees ar s#. aH# .Hsu tHsf save
h.m 5t howg aefrus ras u.s uaJ aaa
4 AurN It has .# .Hw- FaRU tEa.u
Well tHat fHiuk aert .H Hr Hesf.t
teo }aaFf SOLOS ua .ut ..w.na #.Na.
eumehna h. sat aHtu Hia G.res. ts
wss HeHnHuE ta Ursaa. an1 t.s .f.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

! Copyright 1895 by Daily story Pub. CO..
"Lank" Jim, as they called him, had
been driving a hack in Southern Art
zona for fifteen years and when ! TOOK
my seat beside him he knew l wanted
information or entertainment. But We
were ten miles on our journey before
ne even opened his lips
II was a relief to me when he finally
turned towards me and asked whether
had ever been over the road before.
If you haven't" said he, just take
squirt at that cabin"
AS we drew near the structure | OBJ
served it closely Rather out of pro-
portion. | should say for a log cabin.
In fact it is entirely too high
That's IT. that's it! Why I have
pointed out that cabin TO men with
eyes. and yet, when it came 10 motto
ing anything unusual about It, they
we're blind as bats. and TO them It's
Just a pile Of logs, but you see things.
III tell you now that when We round
the hill and look back Ike as not,
you'll see a mighty different looking
building standing on that spot Some
see just the cabin, as | said before,
but you'll see more | cant explain it
and don't try. OF course / know a
mirage belongs to the desert. but |
reckon this one strayed and couldn't
find the way back. This countrys near
enough like a desert To deceive a
mirage anyhow.
As you say. that cabin is too high.
but have seen it when it was low, so
low that q man would have 20 crawl to
get into it,
"You knew Il then in its infancy.
Nice climate to grow such tall ca
bins
see here. mister have my own
little Jokes sometimes. and ii there's
any fun In a thing I'm NOS likely 20
lose sight Of H. But the going down
Of that cabin aint a funny story. II
you're Inclined 70 hear and not butt
in
"Ill promise, go on with the story 80
The owner OF the cabin and build
err too came out from the East. and
landed here in Arizona 90 make his
fortune. and be was Ia an ALFRED hur.
~ ARNlk Ut. DAG "a |tfi' fU 'feA tthAN
try Dee had left piece of dry goods
that he thought wa worth shaving for
Tie wasn't married. mores fhe puy)-
knew for / took letters back and
forth whenever be got one ut them
atte violet scented letters be was the
bapplest man alive. aaj wrote her
about three before bee sot another ~
be was expecting uue Bee walked eve
miles down tbe road to meet wr She
had c0rralIed Eim aa f,shr and uo mls-
take This was rough country AND
saw be didn't 90 la vep sesl but
be took oG bis gloves and went to
work lie learned fn Nse tha shovel
and pick Hke tbe rest et us au4 re
wasn't louE before thiuss were coming
hit waY tIa sepf saving hts gile and
It a}d grow amatIaEIy Fhvu tt began
a. Improve bia cabin. Uhv be aas set
ting reads fsr company Uut .usf theH
d uofitet fha' thew Hffe vln}et essuf
cd getteFs ayfv srJunE fee 800 Gas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

A erlznled. sun tanned. hard featured
man whoee face bore the stamp OF
hardship and adventure. was sitting
10 the smoking room Of New fork
hotel he happened 70 glance al
calendar and saw that the day was
Dec 81
-Ry 1oyet~ he exclaimed. So 20
morrow is New Years day Unless
.s1ueth!nr happens before then, IL VIII
lie The Qu.eiest New Year I've spent ID
raertythree years.
In ali that time ! have never been
so uear my old bone IN Scotland as
am now p0pH IS tried 20 get bone
hut aor1ahox OF other Ncw Year has
afwavs found ne In a tight corner In
some aut.of.the-1 part 81 the world
This mans experience ls typical az
thai u many 81 the globe-trotters IN
thts age wfeu people are So fond ~
~ro.ng 20 and fro in the earth and
wafklae up and down In g. IKE Ger
tain parsonage in the HOOK Of JOB.
~ew Years day 1897. found one
Fsnsfishman fac.ug death from hunger
ans thlrst en- board NE raft goo
miles southeast ~ Madagascar.
tus ship fuuuderea seven DAYS be
fore ia A hurricane The beats we're
mashed rs the fury ~ the waves and
aame ~ the crew washed overheard
re rest made = raft out of pianks AMI
sparn. hut during the night high seas
sent over the frall structure and car
rieA azay no@t ~ the water aaa food
An ue had left said the man Who
vent through thin terrible experience
~wsre q fee tlas - pottea meat a
small barrel ~ biscuit snFa the small
est ~ TIE water casAs That Sns All
ws kAa 10 keep lfe ia twenfy Eve hrnF
grr mer.
we made n laaf ~ loHT As We
~sufs hat in foaF daya everything as
rgss4 aous - the meu fell Into De
suafr ana talked abau, throwtnK them
x~lve@ overheard Perhaps 'he3 soaia
have assss sa. Sat aaglus he alsht -
tsa fnafgh aay Aalf aa8en big aharke
~mam sruamd the fsft rs elrviea The
saa wAm phasphuFeaesut and we eonit
asa them plalnls ia tas saves - liSta
Hfa whteh thev stirred - as shef
swAm asunna Even the hail efeaee
mea wha haA tajAest stsaat ar0@ nlRF
themselves shfank fFpm eeath ia >
shAfh'e msaM ana staBnA HpmH ar Faff
sNsa maFatnK sAw ~ pns Net
afasy wh8Fh J carried ihsf fhs 8ap ~As
Tee a. To keaR vs. fhe m@aa aelrsfs
f#a tAsm ! I'D tF@amet SO seFe
mMma A. he fwNeaea - Ns@ feaF >
8s8 Thas arHsale8 "a rs aFsr*ff
sAsa sahessmt ma#w ~ ,aaa fs aM eaaf
- ~ / ksNs 80 tahtnM shem HhEH
~atA samaa aMns ama ptek as #H ea
sh4s a44 sasa ams8 ! ha#an a. eaAI#*e
"A m8saaf Wa eKeM atse#s@sa crane
- waesANs tA@ s&As wesAA aN@ee -
sssAs q sAe mnenlnN ~ 9ss atfs*a
a. smm msz $50 ekA8 - 8m#ees9 e
wmasA - Fa=mFa HaHmamM s~~mms# @sAs*
sss8
See Ne@H8 ma#msmM efM** mt#
sess snAsr e tAa ss hSssesssN
Ma# aNaN A. sMat AMaHaemse#
tasss fsHfa Thss@ 49, - e =
~ xes IA NHeN NaANama Ha@
ska& asAsss shssa IS wHsss AS e
s~mss 80 aapa sAv ahmse - q r
tee sAme IS 49, af1sfEa@. HA& af
hea fsH - to- swa smmk sHa~8S e.
mmsa 80 measssa AMs4sa
~suss - - wefm tewnNanw - #n
mmssr ana II ake Mee wFsamfs g ssef.
sssgsv Els naaHAaa - thtm sF#a q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

smfweens as o. #Fsse st st
kaHaf8s aaa# eame fa Wweks #E
lhsa ane e.a Fukai sm sHslhef
ace reaa IA mktim 6 waHes tN8# as
aaMsl - gesse @t8A a& e. sAa msHes
ssaamNhsM h8A f&Ne ssssesa g&mShwa
aNA Ahaa ea8a e h8ms gsaA maHs
4rnm hamR. Nf Eanaam VA b@#w E
mnsnt il AEaa. faf J hal skase4 rs
kMA4. lnm. - smaa ala@s ass as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

bit of ii. have seen II
since. That night they
down the road hand In
didn't seem to mind ma
they just looked up and sm
draw her a little closer TO d
at wasn't long before IA
married, and she insisted upd
in the cabin, only it must D
high as high, she said, as theil
and aspirations.
so he fixed 1t up according
notions.
She knew there would be n
coming down. | SAID 10 him ono
Mr.. Lupton, your cabin stands
Yes, 1t does. Jim, he ans
and in his eyes was great lig
it's strong, for it's built of firm
tions and it stands on a founds
love.
This is a good place to stop,
Lank Jim, for the story ends
As we reached the summit
hill. with my thoughts still NJ
happy termination OF the S
turned for a last glimpse Of the
But the cabin as | had seen
lost To view. and whether haIIut
or mirage, Il matters nOd
through the deepening haze ste
dim outlines Of a shining fort
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
GLOBE TROTTERS NEW YEARS
Love of Adventure Has Landed Many Men in
of Discomfort and Danger.


But they were too weak to stand
All Of them were wounded. half-starved
and fever stricken So the govern
meut troops propped them up In chairs
and shot them as they lolled there.
Only the white man was spared, in
order that his case might be inquired
into
When he protested TO Gen Manigat
against the cruelty Of shooting help
less captyes that triumphant warrior
merely blew a cloud II cigarette smoke
and remarked calmly "Cest Ia
guerre."
Late on New Yes we said the
American they tri te by court
martial When ! ~9 ip on New
Years morning / Ras II the Gala boose.
sentenced 20 be shot at sundown. Il
wasn't very pleasant waiting was
| quite glad when soldlaced officer
entered the cell toward evening, with
a paper informing me that his excel
lency The citizen president had been
pleased 10 pardon me. in consideration
~ he request 81 the American minis
Ter and ~ the fact that IL vas New
Years day
& believe they had never intended
90 shoot me bui only 10 frighten me.
for they hardly dared 90 touch a white
man whose country owned a navy m :
might lombard their orts Aayhaw
eof out Of iaii Iu tome To- ear ms
dinner wifh sd American ard Eug-
ilsh friends on Office plantation near
NiraEoans
A American glahc trotter tells how
- once speEt New Years day hunt,
ing a crocodile 10 Jamaica West In
dies
After a long hunt The crocodile vas
f0unt tarl~d beneath fhe mad ia q
shajia~ bend ~ a river ou the plansa.
fan The hunters onfy CARRIED smsli
sFntFuaa. which Nrre useless against
tto beast tough etae covered as it
eat several inches tseE in mua
uW tHy planter was mau M Pc.
salTfw ile seat harnealY faf negroes
ard set tssm e. aofs e. construct $50
afrohK wala of haWhoa "a Jas aesoes
ere bet ~ fhe stfvam ihaa ihe.asinF
the eTasetlle ia a pFtepn ffum whleh
BE- esHla HH8 30 escape
Anaf tke amts wetw ha4t every
aff ga au.telH sH tes tsli Grass or
she bAmk# sHa aaHs8 ltuHr after
huus fhee lata iher rh.sf auehvon
atra SO saae@lrhea aua nass ~
Fau. enBeh
if aaa rmt Hrti' ths reA e the aft.
ernasn sat tHe efseAitie HaAans tt
Haa rat hfaak hfaaRH the aassasa
barriers eress 81 ~ fte safef me
fafe IL lA sFew tHH ebMa of t8
sasN earass aat ~ see mHa it eas
saaasa an# haa8eA snwaf# fae aanA ~
smesfT stiles ban8&
Waa saf8si8 IS w@eF reslstasre 80
heAet a. eFef ##sefva ffseaf b. A.
aaas afAanea mH enc h#hA hwt it
aaeAt an shn esNs waM - fsmaams
"a mHsa ! assQafete sfHm#ae N@em.
II sasHna asKeaas awsM mn tn fse ga
- en8 as tAe f0we ast saws8 aaf sTar
kas egatis# mm sh#w *masA aakv
av3Nsnf i ffem aeaTsss p@sa snts ne
wmaes MMmM fsAmmrs wexw e*Nn IA
sAat ssztias snx maF
IA ma8 4 seAm a etsht aasn haa 10
r hssmss Tkes eann aFsNxss re
lAmms - sAe Asamk. whege i maa ted
aanmn4 ; tsas anA slagasshea utth
aaea