davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

resumptionists, What VIII Dc Ire effees
on goldg
6. Z. T.. Demonitize IT, Drive it out
Of the country. Help still further 10 rot
ten-egge the currency We have already
q dozen bullion values for silver.
Bland dollar. 4i2is ssr.. s. 69-l4V.
Trade dollar. 40 gr., S. 22-leo.
Half dollars. 12Z s-le instead o. ai6i4 ST
Quarter dollars. s. E5-lo3 instead Of
1G3 l2-i0e.
Dime. x 5s-1ea instead of 81 2o-io0-
Half-dinne coinage ceased ~ 1913. VINO
ever saw such muddle2 Vow congress
will be asked to level the standard up 70
gold or gold down TO silver, 70 increase
the confusion. Two feet TO yaIustick. or
five. Ten ounces 90 pound, or twenty.
Three pecks TO bushel. OF five And this
Sherman calls a stable currency
Gazette: How much mas silver Hue
tuated since the war;
q. FIT; In 1853. 6iss pence per ounce
g, $50, IS. g.; today, 50 Ills England Is
the silver exchange for Asia. Our silver
fiat in 1872 made a s5-l00 silver 20 one OF
gold II 1924 in order To mold our gold.
we changed 20 - 9Ss-I ,eo9 TO one. This
overvalusd gold and away flew the silver.
In 1852 we tried 10 deOase again, limiting
legal tender to s.. Now Sherman. they
say, viii not receive this debased coin IA
larger sums for duties or interest.
No other country would dare TO reject
it's own coin for taxes. The latin union
France, Italy. Belgium. Switzeriand-are
Of course delighted at all this. as they
only receive our silver at its bullion
value. and 50 long as we coin. they spec
ulate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and You'll
Have a Santa Claus Face.
HOW no DO IT.

II there is one thing more than all
others that will give d man foTlOTn
and fTiendless appearance and make
him morbid and cranky" and disagree
able that thing IS dyspepsia 1t makes
one forget his friends and become mo-
rose and irritable. He Is so wrapped
ND IL his own misery that he is incon-
sideraate Of every one else. Relieved
of this terrible and depressing ailment,
1le again becomes q good fellow ana a.
man among men.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are be-
yond question the most effective and
popular remedy ever offered to the SUI
ferers of this terrible disease. The
thousands and thousands Of cures they
increase Of their sales fully attest the
truth Of this statement
They are. above al, e natural rem
edy. They possess exactly the same
properties that the gastric juices ard
other digestive fluids Of the stomach
possess, and they actually do the Gi-
gestive work of the stomach and en-
able chat organ 10 rest and recuperate
and become sound and well. They act
in a mild. natural manner. and cause
no disturbance ia the digestive organs
They prevent any fermentation Of the
food which causes sour stomach. N
fact. under their influence the subject
forEets that he has q stomach and his
resulting cheeTfuineSs presents a great
contrast to his former detection.
Millions OF boxes Of Stusrt's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are sold annually, and they
are but in the dawn Of their popularity.
Every mail brings letters of thanksgiv-
3ng from grateful ones who have been
.-ured of this terrible disease. The fol-
lowing is one Of hundreds received each
week:
REV. ]. r. 8Oag Of Wymore. Neb.
writes: For six years ] have been
troubled with dyspepsia. Last fan
became very much alarmed at some
symptoms of heart trouble and came 10
believe there was a sympathetic reIa-
ton between the two diseases. or rath-
e-. that the stomach trouble was the
cause Of the heart disturbance I hit
uDon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a
remedy and invested a dollar and a
half FOR three boxes. which lasted me
three months. and I can eat any kind
of food want and have good. vig0F-
Gus appetite. Although i am = years
old. I now feel perfectly well and with
aut being requested By any one me re
this statement as compliment to tae
virtues of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. 81"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by eli drugEists At 50 cents box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
SUITS IN FEDERAL COURT.
Heavy Damages Asked From Smelt'
ing and Mining Companies.

twenty-five thousand dollars is the
amount asked by Joseph L. Garrison
for the death Of 16-year-0ld Edward H.
Garrison at the works Of the American
Smelling & Refining cOmpsay's works
on Nov. 70 last. Powers, Straup & Lipp-
man are the attorneys for the plaintiff
and the suit was filed in the United
states district court.
It is stated in the complaint that +.
II. Garrison was in the employ Of the
company handling ore cars. 1t is
claimed that he was unfamiliar with
the handling Of said cars, and the COM
pany is alleged to be guilty of negli-
gence in employing him without first
having made him familiar with the
dangers Of his duties.
II is stated that while Garrison was
working in a coal chute a car of ore
was dumped upon him, causing almost
instant death. Il is further averred that
the boy was in no way responsible for
the accident.
The J. / c. Mining company is made
the defendant in a suit filed by James
H McNiles to collect damages for in
jurles sustained at the c0mpany's
mine. near Park City. on Sept. 1. 1908.
The suit was brought in the federal
court, and the amount asked for is 500
600. Monies states that while being
lowered into the mine on the cage on
the above date he was pinned against
some timbers and badly injured. He
states that the accident was caused by
the carelessness Of the engineer. who
started the cage before McNiles had
been given time 10 alight. It is alleged
that the plaintiff sustained permanent
injuries to his spine and also serious in
tprnal injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
INTEREST WAS NOT UsURx.
Western Loan & Savings Company
Wins Foreclosure Suit.

Western Loan & Savings Company
Wins Foreclosure Suit.
In the probate division of the dis
trict court yesterday Judge William
c. Hail rendered a Judgment in favor
Of the plaintiffs in the suit of the
Western Loan & Savings company
against Alexander and Nellie Magin-
ness. A. the time Of the trial the de-
PENDANTS, who borrowed $4,000 from
the company some months ago, at
tempted TO show that the interest
charged was 20 per cent, but Price
&, McCTea, who appeared for the
company, showed that 1t was not. The
judge employed an expert accountant
to figure the interest, and he COM
puted it 20 be but a fraction over 10
per cent.
Upon that showing judgment for
the face of the note, and that rate
OF interest, bringing the total judg-
ment to q little over $1,000, was en-
tered. The same company yesterday
sued the same defendants to fOreclOse
a mortgage for S1,509.s0. given TO Sc
cure q note for that amount executed
Dec. 16, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

become so common Of late years n this
state be benefited thereby besides re-
ceiEng the market value Of the land
con iehsned.
In view of the physical and climatic
conditions IN this state and IN the light
of the history of the arid west which
Slows the marvellous results accom-
plished by irrigation. 10 hosd that the
use Of water for irrigation is not in any
sense a public use. and thereby place il
within the. power Of a few individuals
ia place unsuTmouutable barriers in tie
gay of the future welfare ard pros
Tperity Of the. state, would be giving q
the term public use altogether too
strict and narrow an Interpretation,
and one we do not think Is contem-
plated by the constitution. The fore
going conclusions are supported BY
abundant authority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
savs Sac pidn,t strike Husband.

In her answer to the counter claim
of Albert H. Nash, Mrs. Sarah L.
Nash denies that she ever struck her
husband over the head with q piece
Of firewood and made such a wound
that he viii carry the scar through
life. The wife also denies most en-
phatically that she deserted her huS-
band, but makes the allegation that
he deserted her; that in spite of her
repeated requests for him TO return,
he absolutely refused. In his answer
TO Mrs Nash's suit for separate main
tenanCe, the husband accused her Of
ordering him 10 take his clothes from
her boarding house, and never return
This the wife also denies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
BIRTHS SHOW INCREASE.
Deaths Last Week Were Sixteen Less
Than Week Before.

The births reported to the board of
health for the week ending Jan. %
show an increase Of one, as compared
with the preceding week. ten males and
twenty three females being reported.
The deaths for the same period We're
sixteen less than recorded during the
previous week, six males and eight fe-
males being the recorded mortality rec
ord for the week. Five bodies We're
brought here for interment and four
were shipped away.
One case of scarlet fever vas reported
during the week and none having re-
covered. LETT three cases in quarantine
Four cases of diphtheria were reported
during the week and Two were released
from quarantine. leaving four cases in
detention as against two for the week
before No new cases Of smallpox were
reported during the week, and one hay
ing been discharged. lett ten cases in
detention. There were two cases OF ty-
phoid fever reported. with one death.
three cases OF chicken pox and three
cases of Whooplng cough. One patient
died and one was released. leaving ten
contagious diseases under quarantine
restrictions.
A. P. HIBBs, osTEoPATHIsT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Hoove7- Case Ts Continued

The divorce case of Euretta A Hoov-
eF against Reuben Hoover was yester-
day continued for one week. They were
married in Denver. Colo. Feb. Is, 1894.
The wife, who resides in Murray, asks
for a separation on the grounds of
cruelty, She alleges that on May 10,
1903, Mr.. Hoover, who conducts a can
dy store in the smelter city, struck
her in the face with his fist, blacken-
ing her eye. causing great physical
pain. Alimony is asked for, besides q
restraining order preventing Mr.. Hoov-
er from dispOsing of his business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Great Head For Figures.

= was 9 gift which very few men IA
this world was ever endowed with
Great Head For Figures.
The interview when Mr pike had
with Mr.. Train was the mans most
celebrated one on the greenback ques-
ti0n- 1t was entitled. Financial Is
sues Of the Day" As a memento Of the
OCCASION Mr. Pike secured a take
IF the article after il had gone through
the composing room, and has ever since
retained it. 1t is portion which con-
tains great number Of figures. They
were written out by Mr.. Train. as Mr.
Pike says in his interview. without
any reference TO books or notes.
Nh Train was enough Of a newspaper
man TO know the value of "sUb-heads
in long article. and always put them
in MS articles, when they were OF any
length.
The manuscript of Mr.. Trains ar
ticle which Mr.. Pike preserved is writ
ten on two leaves from his note book,
which he always carried, and are
pasted, one above the other, on a thin,
narrow strip Of tissue paper. Il be
gins with a "sub-head:" Coin as q
stable Currency
Writing Is Very Poor.
It Is written in pencil, very fine and
exceedingly hard to read. At the top
Of each leaf from the note book the
lines start very near the left-hand edge.
but each succeeding line is started
further to the right until, as the bot
tom Of the leaf Of the book Is reached,
almost half the paper is blank, the
lines commencing almost in the center
Throughout the two pages but three
erasures are 10 be seen, where the
great writer drew his pencil through J
word or figure which he had written.
The take which Mr.. Pike has, and
values very highly, reads as follows:
Gazette: II Sherman forces silver on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE
10 NoRTH MAIN sTREET.

Chance for school graduates. New
classes organized this week IN book
keeping. shorthand. typewriting and
biography. New classes next week il
English branches, mathematics, law
office work, etc. Positions secured 70.
graduates. Write for circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Wonderful
Medical
Discovery
Remarkable Remedies That
Cure All Diseases
The Famous Doctor Discoverer and
Scientist James W. Kidd Now
. Offers to Every Afflicted Per
son a Free Treatment.

It has only been q short time since there
appeared in the columns of nearly all the
prominent newspapers of the world an
announcement OF the remarkable diScOY-
cries made by Dr. James ". Kidd. Ply
sicians, scientists and professional men
marveied at the wonderful cures which
he performed with ease. Iuvalids who
had suffered for years without hope were.
II seemed, almost miraculously restored to
health, The doctor was besieged by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
DrS. Shores Charges
Are Low and
Uniform.

The poor as we'll as the rich can -
cure the best medical services in the
world for so small price that they
will never miss the money. Low fees
backed by expert speciality service
brings the masses a. well as the
classes to Drs. Shores for treatment
and cures-the thousands SO treated by
Drs. Shores enable the doctors to treat
each patient at one-fourth to one-ffth
the fees charged by other specialists
with less knowledge and experience.
The PRICE obstacle being removed.
why do you hesitate? You know Drs.
Shores cure others. why not you:
You can consult DIS. Shores FREE,
YOU can learn what your trouble Is.
and why you have never been cured
you car, learn whether a cure is posi-
bic or not-BEFORE YOU PAY A
PENNY. Then if you wish to be
treated, and Drs. Shores find your case
is durable. the prices and terms win
be so small you can't afford To remain
sick another day Remember the low
rate of s. a month for all catarrhal
chronic diseases, medicines free, holds
good to all who apply at once. Con-
sultation free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
no PREvENr 90 car.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the
full name. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Your cancer can be cured by Dr..
Harding, specialist. y , knife, no caUs-
tic used. Juvenile Instructor building,
suite 1928.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
DrS. Shores and Shores Fairness

There is no longer any necessity for
sick people TO suffer year in and year
out. and doctor and dope eternally, try
ing to cure themselves Drs. Shores *
shores, the EXPERTS, have not only
proven their skill by thousands Of
cured home people, but they further
prove their faith that they can cure
YOU, by saying to you, WE WILL
MOI. TAKE YOUR MONEY UNLESS
WE ARE SATISFIED WE CAN
CURE YOU. Do not experiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

A, P. HIBBs, osTEoPATHIST.
News building. Phone 1seT-x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

thousands Of letters asking for informa-
ton and assistance, until at last he de-
termined TO give his secret to the sick
and afflicted Of the world Thousands
have taken advantage of his liberal offer,
and his mail IS now flooded with letters
Of heart falf cratif1rda frnn ciIraS natients
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
a HOME TREATMENT.

An important feature which recommends
this wonderful treatment rightly called
1.-THE Elixir of Life" is the fact that II
can be used al home hy anyone. The rem
edies are simple in composition. harmless
70 the most delicate system, but a secret
known 70 no other living doctor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

{ was Z gift which very few men IN
bis world was ever endowed with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Another very remarkable thing
about Mr.. Train was the fact that ne
Gisliked very much 10 have an adult
come within six or seven feet of him.
He did not ike q crowd because II
brought him in too close contact with
grown up people. If il could not be
avoided. however, he made haste 10
close the conversation or terminate the
situation as quickly as possible. II peo-
pie insisted on standing close TO him,
he did not hesitate 10 ask them 10 step
q little ways from him.
Mr.. Train was quick thinker, fast
talker and rapid writer, He was so fast
of speech thai il was impossible for a
stenogrs pher to take down one Of bis
public utterances. He was the only
man 1 ever met whom l could not fol-
low in a conversation or speech. ]
never saw the shorthand man OF woman
who could What made his speeches
especially difficult was his ready use
Of figures.
Those. you mus know. are very
hard to take down in shorthand. Mr..
Train had a wonderful mind Ter them,
and always used them in speeches, 50
pecially when he discussed financial or
tarim questions. He could rattle them
of al d great rate. never once hesitat-
ing. j do not see how ne retained the1a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
Syo Dafota.

- Sgrlfnt11g paa 0ommer Cor
rolls og Yeter Slions 6orme peo
Millcr giper ct Neiltltot, ser er me-
get grnltigt for Moforonibpeoe1 og
al itor @etDOning for Mor6belte
%llobpttet poa @orrolls Sarm bar Is
9uibels pit. S(cre og gift til0els op til
% Yulbels fra Ell Mcre. Oct lettere
l1bbpttc bar fra @be6e facet lent og
/ 0oarlig Sor0. Mafaronibpe0en bar
rl1n0 ng fpl0ig og pejeOe 63 Yun0 pr.
8ui6el. Mminbelig @pe0e paa Den=
ne Torm, ser 1to0 tpt pes 5ioen al
Wofaronibbe0en og bar facet ti0lig
og / Sen be0lte Sor0> CAB ct l%10bptte
al 10 8ulbels, og 9ulbelen peieoe
je1nemlnitlig 81 Nllpn0. Eaa 81
ions 6orm gob Maforonibpeben ct
l10bptte al IA 8uibel5 pr. Mcre. 8ri<
fen fer poa MoforonibDeOe CT 70
Gents og poa on6en @be0e ct Glen.
nemlnitsprilen 80 Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
wisconfn,

- st Sernpengelfab, tilberen0e
Scr. Morgan al 9omning, blep iioite
l1ge iprengt al Snobruostppe, og Ell
Sum at 5000 l%tioalet foruoen en0el
Scooter. Mr. Coming baboe nplig re-
aIiieret lin 6orretning, bpilfet par
@run6en til, at ban bab0e en- laa ltor
fontant Gum liggen6e / fine Client
11er.
@n6el @rocerDmanb / Superi-
or bar s6onnet en- Msioctatton, Der bar
inogaoet en- Operensfomit meo8boIe-
lale6anolere og &omisiionsmano Ser
i @pen, / Tplge bpilfen 6isie iffe
maa iaIge @arer til @rocerpm9no,
Ser life er Meolemmer al 6enne u.s.
location. Mnbrep @fitrom, Ser Ell
Meolem al Srpertor @aib @rocerD
60, 1om 0rioer tire Torretninger Der
Il 8Den, bar mi laoet 8raiibenten,
Sefretaren % &asiereren | Nsiocra-
TONER arreitere under Mnflage for at
|binore bam ! at fiGbe 8arer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
LandSmand
befl1X :!

Smuft beliggenoe n6pre frugtbart
.2ano, 6Db Muloioro paa 2er-l1nDer>
lag, 5 til Is Mil fra 8Yerne Mulfo-
gee me0 $4,000 Snobpggere og 0f.
mulgee meo 1000, og fun 2 til Z
8il fra 8opnton % Mcrris / Sn0ion
territory.
Mais, @inter=@pe0e, 8pg, Sabre,
&artofler og Srugt gtper Ell enorm
Mfgrpbe bpert Mar.
9et er fprlte Gang, at 6is'ie 6arme
1toge1l i11be CT ubbu0t til Salg. Hrt-
ler CT SIS til $50 pr. Mcre. Deriom
Sor0bur1oen life / enbper @enieen0e
CT iaa goo JON Sllinois' og ,Soma's,
ga folter &ejien ingenting. @efolf-
ningel1 er Mm%crifanere, 0ufe oq
9anlfe; Fer finoes ingen Sr>ianere
6ormoalet CT at bel 9tte en- al 81
ltprlte oo11ife &olonier / Mmer:fa /
oenne frugtbare @gn, bbor Tremgal1g
ct ol0eles liffer.
Seq bill gioe friftlig @aranti til
enbper &jpber, at leg oil gienfipbc
2onoet 5 Mar fra sen. Sag 2an6et er
iolgt, og gipe $40 pr. Mcre mere emo
lon I'LL betales, beriom 2an0et fiebes
fpr 1. Sanllor 1905. a,
gfsfurltoner ofgaar bber fbr1te oe
treble Sirs0ag / bper .@&aaneo. On.
feltbtlletS HriS for 9tunoreiie; fri
&ejle til .&ipbere. Me6 &enipn til
min finuncielle @arantt henpiles til:
@ermon Sobings 8anf,
Mom1ing, ga.
6irlt 9eotionol 8anf, @rira, Sa.
6ormers @rc6ange 8anf, Crop, ga.
Sor nnrlnere Splpsni11g ifrip til
Msnns &ppicn,
Sopebfuntoret,
266 g. Glorf ct. Chicago, ST.,
eller q. q. &upicn,
6efnlbm. Mgc1t,
Sfmulgee, S. s.
Msm11s 8oDicn, Melioence,
@rop, ga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
uoro Datota>

- Soc Hlonte, en- &jp6mano /
2or1rent, &olette County, ct al eli
Torene0e Stoters 9eputD Moribol
orrelteret for at .6ope iolgt 6lori0o
@ater til - S%noianere. Ni al Sem
69be> og Sc tire andre ligger meget
iDge of at babe bruffet &an0et. Glo>
rioa Moter er en Slags @au Sc 60
bbori Ser er ct fort &Dan=
tl1m u@oD Sum-.
- @totenS &ure 6oo6 Commits
lioner, 8rofesior 2o60 / Sarge ct
@jenltan6 for ct Sagsmaal for 2ibel,
og Ser l6ges e1 @rltot11ing al $780,
900 al Dam. @rnn0en er> at fan
fin SID / ct Gaobla0 for &anOlenoe
bob0e omtolt nogle 6abrifoto al So,
6emioler, iom fremltilles al 6abri=
fanter / Often, poa en- raeget neo=
latten0e Maooe. 9isle ct Set, iom
It'll far onlogt grltotningsiGgsmaa,
let moo bom / Il. O.. 9iltriftsret. 8
Hrofesior 2o66s Mrtifel antp0e0eS
ligele6es, at b%e0fommen6e 6obrifan:
ter brl1gte 8eitiffelle for at opnac
Smgooelie al Stotens 2ope moo for:
falifebe 6p6emi0ler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

.leie ct fort Mntal Man6 til Hluf=
ningen, ltreife6e 9rengene; Sc for
langte b6iere 26n. Ser opnaaeOeS
1trofS en SberenSfomlt om> at beref.
ter 1faI Ser betales for 8nibelen /
SteOet for iom bibtil paa 9agl6r1, og
93eiultatet bar fortrinligt, i6et 9re11<
gene bar ngr beo at g6elegge fig al
Mrbei6siber; Sc ooertraf en6og Sc
bofsne Men6 / 9pgttgbe0, nogle at
6em noae6e op til at pll1ffe 69 8u.
boglig.
- Sra Des Moines me6oeles, at
Moismarferne> ierlig / Sen nor6lige
Sci at Staten, le6 meget pe6 en-
6rolt, lom in6trof / Mi6ten al 1i6ite
l1ge. Semperoturen gift ne0 til 80
@ra6er. Meget al SEN iil6ige Mojs
far li6t 11opretteltg @fa6e, og,i flere
Si1fgl0e er be1e Marfet d6elogt, i0et
6roi ten inotrof netop iom Majien bar
/ Mo6nings1taoiet. Sra @eblter ST.
tD og Sort Dodge berettes set bog,
at 6roiten bel far bnret meget board,
men at 5fa0en / Sc reipeftipe 9iitrif.
ter fife bill blibe ret flor, og poo en-.
felte Ste6er bill SEN en0og gjgre
@aort, i6et Sen bill 1tan6ie @efiten 90
%fremifpn6e Mo6ningen. Set er fun
/ loptliggenoe 2on6 at ser er ifet
Sfo6e.
- Com befjen6t fan Soma role
Jig al at baDe en- birfelig &reli0ent.
&unbi0at / 0enne &agne> Ifjgnt
llOitgterne til at bo11. ifol lonoe / Det
bDi6e @us ct forbol0spis ringe. Sans
Mopn er George 81. Soplor>of Sttltm,
mo Gitp, og bons Norti er set ioo=
folote u@otionol 2ibertp"> Ser u6e:
ll1ffen0e beltaor al Megre. @o1 far
iiOl te ltge n%1o0taget %officiel Me0De.
leli lie ON lin Mominotio1r, og / lin
Spari fripelie goor bo11 boo0e set Sc:
mofrotiife og set repu6lifonlfe> oe
0a nopn1ig Bette 1i6ite, bol0lon1t poc
&lingel, i6et fan beifpl6er Sem for
at Sc bi1t6rer Megrene / at foo fl1l(
8rug al beres Met lom 8orgere. SIC:
pl1blifnnerne far, flyer ba11> gipet
Negrene fallfe Spmuntringer, Jon
Sc ol0rig far bol6t; men bon an:
roo5er Sc Sorte ON at ltoo foit poc
Deres 91et.