davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
Forestry Notes.

EX-Congressman Chas. +. Belknap,
who is engaged in the manufacture of
wagons, says that in 10 years there
will not be a rock elm tree standing
in Michigan, and insomuch as this
tree grows rapidly upon ground adapt
ed to it, it is a wicked shame that
some effort is not made toward re-
plenishing the supply of this very
valuable timber.
The Michigan Forestry Commits
sion-It stands for rational solution
of the most important economic
problem before the people of Michi-
gan. Things at stake-Our wood
working industries, our fuel supply.
our commercial fruit growing, the
even flow of our streams, the safety
of our soil from erosion, the availability
beauty of our state.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has just completed the planting
of 50, 600 locust trees for ties. This is
only a beginning, but inaugurates a
policy. These $4,000 trees occupy
OllD iOO dClOS VI SlOhhNi anu II - tliO
design of the company at an early
date to put 1000 acres OF ground into
the work of growing locust trees for
future use. This will necessitate the
planting of 1,OOO,O 600 trees. 1t is esti-
mated that the railroads of the United
States use 100000 ties, and unless
some substitute can be had for wood
for ties other railroad companies must
follow their example.
Mr.. Voorhees, of Oakland county, at
the Farmers Institute at Grand
Rapids, gave an illustration of the
value of the white willow for fuel.
He said that on one farm 90 rods of
hedge was planted, with the idea of
using it for fencing as a hedge. This
was a good deal of failure but Incl
dentally the row of willows became of
value to the farm, first as a protecting
barrier from the prevailing west winds,
and second as a source of fuel for the
homestead. BY gradually cutting off
this row of willows and allowing the
sprouts TO grow, renewing the hedge
sufficiently, fuel has been continuous
ly obtained TO satisfy the wants of
the home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
Forest Products, Etc.,
Continued from Isl Ddge. }

(COhttHucU from ISL pf9t')
valuable varieties for domestic pur-
poses, and yet it has been found that
a small growth, denuded of limbs by
the ice storm of 1892, when cut down
yielded eleven cords of peeled wood
which netted Sl5S.52 per acre on a
thirty years growth, or an average of
S+.62 per annum.
At this rate only the revenues from
the present state reserves would eX-
coed =, 500, 600. There are few, If
any, industries or enterprises which
will net S+.62 per annum on an invest
ment of =. 90 or less. If the above
dates are correct there is no better in
vestment which can be made as a
source of revenue fcr funds with
which TO build roads without increas-
ing the burdens of the farmer by
direct taxation. Incidentally this
would be increased by the augmented
water powers thus created as well as
by the additional game and fish pro-
ducts in the preserves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28

lines and by those great arteries OF trade,
the Michigan Central and Pere Mar
quette railroad lines. Living in the very
heart of the great "Micnigan Fruit Bel"
this proximity to one of the greatest
and most marvellous cities of the world
affords the citizens of Van Buren, an
ample and constantly increasing market
for their surplus products, almost at
their very doors. The fame of our county
has gone abroad and the advantages of
residence within its borders has come to
be recognized throughout the land, as is
evidenced by the hundreds of thousands
of dollars that are being annually invest
ed in Van Buren, realty by people from
all parts of the country, a constant
stream of wealth that is steadily increas-
ing year by year.
THE VILLAGE OF PAW PAW.
Paw Paw, beautiful Paw Paw, is the
county seat Of Van Buren, county. 1t is
a village of 1900 inhabitants located on
the Hartford branch of the Pere Mar
quette railway, and but four miles from
the main line of the Michigan Central,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
THE HANDSOMEST TOWN, IN THE FINEST COUNTY
OF THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION

counted by thousands, nor by hundreds
Of thousands, but by millions.
The town is filled with fine residences,
and many elegant new homes are con-
stantly being built to keep pace with
the increasing demand it's streets are
nicely graveled, edged with cement
walks, lined on either side with rows OF
stately naples that in many places, com
pletey arch the highway, and bordered
with well kept, verdant lawns, all tend
ing to make the place what it really is,
one of the handsomest towns in Michl-
gan. 1t has all the accessories OF mod
ern, up.to date town: electric lights, first
class water works, ample fire protection
and a good sewer system. The city
water comes from flowing wells, the
famous Criterion springs, celebrated for
their medicinal virtues and is OF the
purest and best.
Mail facilities are ample, daily rural
delivery reaching all people outside of
the village itself. The town has tee-
phonic connection by way of the Kibbie
and the Michigan telephone systems and
at reasonable rates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The best state in the Union is Michi-
gan. Within her borders are found and
produced more OF the necessities and
Injuries of lite than can be found in any
other of the states. In mineral resources
it is rich beyond measure, producing as
it does, gold, silver, copper, iron, coal,
salt, gypsum and mari.
Its agricultural resources are practic-
ally Unlimited its horticultural, interests
are unrivaled and its climate is modified
by the waters Of the four great lakes
that wash ITS fertile shores.
Isl q'taertS peninSulam anloendm CIR
cun,Spice." Small wonder indeed that
her happy and prosperous people are
proud of michigan, my Michigan.
THE COUNTY OF VAN buren,.
No county in Michigan is more forum.
ately situated than Van Buren,. Border
ing on the eastern shore of one Of the
worlds greatest fresh water seas, it is
but 80 miles from Chicago, the great in
land metropolis of the nation, with which
it is closely connected by steamboat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28

and has close railroad connection with
the trains on that great thoroughfare.
Westward it has connection via the Pere
Marquette with the two great steamboat
lines of the east shore, the Dunkley-
Williams line from South Haven and
the Graham IL Morton line from Benton
Harbor. Electric roads from both of
those two cities have been surve, ed
through Paw Paw and are promised to
be in operation in the near future.
Asa residence town, Paw Paw takes
high rank. Situated, as it is, in the
midst of the celebrated fruit region, it is
the shipping point for immense quaint
ties of peaches, grapes, apples and other
varieties of fruit that are produced in
such abundance throughout the ada
cent country, thousands of acres of vine
yards, apple, peach, plum and cherry
orchards being found within a few miles
of the town not to mention the various
kinds of small fruits that are grown in
great profusion and OF quality that is
unsurpassed. The number of packages
of fruit, produced within radius of
eight miles of Paw Paw is not to be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
Symptoms.

Eliza Jane, this mornin', didn't have
much appetite
Her eyes was kind of restless an they
held fevered light;
| talked about how pretty it is gettin'
out of doors
An mentioned that there seemed to be
big bargains at the stores;
| couldn't interest her an | can't divert
her mind
House cleanins on the program, an I've
got to be resigned.
She looked at all the curtains an she
muttered with frown
That they were simply awful an shed
ought to take them down;
She kicked the parlor carpet an she
raised little dust,
An then | heard her whisper to herself
"Well, just must"
She went all through her breakfast with
sort o. worried air
I've got to be a martyr, so | guess I'd
best prepare.
She went across to Simpkinses an
talked with Mrs. s..
didn't hear them talkin', but it isn't
hard to guess
That they was plannin' trouble-an' the
carpets will come up
An I'll be fiudin' brads among the coffee
in my cup,
An then my fapjack butter will taste
mighty strong o soap;
She's shown all the symptoms, an I've
given up all hope.
| s'pose about tomorrow she waits
as long as that
When / 90 home I'll find her in an old
wornout straw hat,
Her sleeves up To her elbows, an the
chairs out in the yard,
An brooms an busters layin' round to
catch me off my guard.
She's shown all the symptoms, an
there's trouble comm, sure
House cleanin's on the program; must
suffer an endure.
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28

feet, TO long for the country's cooling
shade, for the rest and release from bust
ness cares that may be found in country
homes, generous. wholesome, refreshing,
health giving rest.
To those who seek for such a place
permit us to say that it can be found at
Paw Paw, beautiful Paw Paw, pleasant,
picturesque Paw Paw. And while all the
pleasures pertaining to country life are
to be had in this beautiful village, there
is no lack of the conveniences and lux
uries that more ordinarily pertain to life
in the city.
Would you like to luXurate on an
abundance of fruit, fresh plucked from
tree or vine, such as may not be had in
the city for love or money? Do you want
to eat your fill, day after day, of straw
berries or peaches and cream, real, genu-
inc cream? Come to Paw Paw.
Have you any desire for plenty of veg
etables; fresh, ife-giving vegetables that
have not lain in the market place until
withered, stale and unfit to be eaten?
Come to Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28

Would you enjoy good fishing, boating
and bathing? Paw Paw is situated on
the banks of the beautiful, winding river
OF the same name, and is surrounded by
lovely, romantic lakes. bordered with
orchards aud whey ards, or by the pri.
meval forest of by-gone centuries, spark
ling gems in settings of emerald. the
waters of which TEEN with fish. the
streams with speckled trout, the lakes
with bass, pickerel, perch and sunfsh.
Just waiting to be caught and which are
yours for the taking. Come to Paw Paw
Do you care for riding, driving. wheel
ing or automobiling? Many miles of the
smoothest and hardest OF gravel roads
lead out of the town in every direction
highways bordered with rows of mapnif.
icent naples planted by the hard,
pioneers or by sturdy old oaks planted
by dame Nature herself a century ago
III You desire to participate in such pleas.
ures, come to Paw Paw.
The town has good hotels and the best
OF boarding houses; it's hospitable citi.
zens will open their hearts and homes to
the stranger within their gates. and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
Just a Parody.

Don't cry, little girl, don't cry;
They're high, little girl, they're high
But a new Easter hat
You may have for all that,
And it's buy, little girl, it's buy.
Don't cry, little girl don't cry,
For it's nigh little girl, it's nigh,
Though we starve and all that,
You shall have new hat,
Or know why, little girl, or know why
Don't cry, little girl, don't cry;
Well buy, little girl, we'll buy,
And we'll bust ourselves fiat
For your new Easter hat.
Oh, my! little girl, oh, my.
Chicago Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28


and the surrounding county are an in.
dustrious, sober, refined, moral, inteli-
gent and educated people. They are,
practically, all of American birth and
descent, the foreign element being con-
spicuous only by its absence. No more
hospitable community, no better society,
no pleasanter rlace in which to establish
home can be found anywhere.
And while the town is an unusually
pleasant place in which to reside, it is
no less desirable as a locality in which
to establish and conduct any kind of le-
gitimate business. Main street and Kala-
mazoo street, the two principal business
streets. are lined on either side with sub
stantal blocks of brick and stone; her
merchants carry large and we'll selected
stocks and people have long since learn,
ed that they can do better bv buying
goods at home than by sending abroad.
There are four good water powers
within the corporate limits of the town
and another one just outside, the latter
being at present entirely unoccupied.
or manufacturing establishments the
town has two modern Touring mills, a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28

The hemlocks-Commonh emlock.
The firs-Balsam fir.
The white cedar-White cedar, ar
Dor vitae.
The junipers-Red cedar.
THE WILLOW FAMILY
The poplars- Balm of Gilead, bal
sam poplar, swamp poplar, cotton
wood, Carolina poplar, large toothed
poplar, aspen, quaking asp.
The willows -Peach-leaved and the
black.
THE WALNUT FAMILY
The walnuts-Blac walnut, butter
nut, white walnut.
The hickories- Bitternut, shagbark,
kingnut, white-heart hickory, small
fruited hickory, northern hickory, pig
nut hickory.
THE BIRCH FAMILY
Blue beech, water beech, hophorn-
beam, ironwood.
The birches-black, cherry or sweet
birch, white, canoe or paper birch,
yellow birch.
THE BEECH FAMILY
Beech.
Chestnut.
The oaks-Red oak, pin oak, Texas
red oak, scarlet oak, Hills oak, black
oak, yellow oak, shingle oak, peach
leaved oak, hybrid or Lea's oak, post
oak, white oak, burr oak, swamp
white oak, chestnut oak, Alexander's
oak.
THE ELM FAMILY
w
or cork elm, red or slippery elm.
The mulberry trees-Red mulberry,
white mulberry
THE MAGNOLIA FAMILY
Tulip tree, whitewood, yellow pop
lar.
THE CUSTARD APPLE FAMILY
Pa-paw.
THE LAUREL FAMILY
Sassafras.
THE WITCH HAZEL FAMILY
Witch hazel.
THE PLANETREE FAMILY
Sycamore.
THE APPLE FAMILY
The mountain ashes-The common
mountain ash, western mountain ash.
The Juneberry trees - Juneberry,
shad- bush, Juneberrv.
The thorn apples or hawthornes-
Cockspur thorn, large-fruited thorn,
European hawthorn, long spined haw-
thorn, red-fruited hawthorn, pear
thorn.
THE PLUM FAMILY
The plums and cherries red
plum, Canada plum.
THE SIENNA FAMILY
Red bud, Judas tree, honey locust,
three spined acacia, Kentucky coffee
tree.
THE PEA FAMILY
Black or yellow locust.
THE RUE FAMILY
Shrubby trefOil.
THE AILANTHUs FAMILY
Tree of heaven, ailanthus.
THE STAFF-TREE FAMILY
Burning bush.
THE BLADDERNUT FAMILY
Bladdernut.
THE MAPLE FAMILY
White or silver maple, red or soft
maple, sugar maple, hard maple,
black sugar maple, striped maple, box
elder ash-leaved maple.
THE BUCKEYE FAMILY.
The buckeyes Ohio buckeye.
THE LINDEN FAMILY
The lindens- Eastwood.
THE lockwood FAMILY
The dogwoods-Flowering dogweod,
alternate-leaved dogwood, tupelo,
black or sour gum.
THE OLIVE FAMILY
The ashes-White ash, green ash,
red ash, blue ash, black ash.
TRUMPET CREEPER FAMILY
The catalpas- catalpa,
hardy catalpa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
SCENE on ELM STREET, PAW PAW.

SCENE ON ELM STREET, PAW PAW.
The new court house and Jail, located
on an entire square in the center of the
village, are among the finest and best in
the state, an ornament to the place and
a credit to its public spirited people.
Among the attractions of the town as
place for permanent residence Is its
public school, known far and wide as
one of the best in the state, always in
charge of an able superintendent and an
up-to-date corps of instructors. The
school building and grounds take rank
among the finest and handsomest of
Michigan's educational institutions.
The religious predictions of the peo
pie are ministered to by eight churches,
Presbyterian, Christian, Methodist, Bap-
fist, Freewill Baptist, Episcopal, Adven-
fist and Catholic, each having a com
Portable aud commodious house of wor-
ship.
1t should also be remembered that the
liquor traffic is tabooed in Ven Buren,
county and that there are no saloons in
the town and has been none for ID years
last past The inhabitants of Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
List of Trees Indigenous in michigan.
by Charles \. Davis, Instructor In Forestry
University of Michigan.
TIE PINE FAMILY

The true pines White pine, norway
or red pine, jack or grey pine.
The spruces White, swamp, nor.
way and black spruce.
The larches -Tamarack and Scotch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-04-28
DIRECTORY.
County Officers

Circuit Judge. John r. Carr, Cassopolis
Stenographer, $500 Harvey A. Sherman, Paw Paw
Judge of Probate. David Anderson, Paw Paw
Prosecuting Attorney,.--..R Il. NJ. Chase, Paw Paw
Sheriff, John II. Briton, Paw Paw
County Clerk, NV. {. Mosier, Paw Paw
Register of Deeds, .-.- Milton L. Decker Paw Paw
County Treasurer, .---.- Daniel NJ, Allen, Paw Paw
Circuit Court Commissioners
Oran w. Rowland, Paw Paw
Fred c. Cogshall, South Haven
County Surveyor,.-.... Warren IL. Goss, Bangor
County Commissioner of Schools
Elmer A. Aseltne, Paw Paw
County Drain Commissioners,
Herbert L. McElheny, Gobleville
Coroner ------ Johh N. NlhShi PaHboi
Secretary of Superntendents ofPoor
NJ. ID. Buskirk Paw Paw
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10


Set finbes &elbrcbelic i bper 6la=
ife. Ser gipes inge,t iaa neobruot
al Gpgoom, at life ST. &eters Sui
rifo ifienfer &aab, og Ser gipes in-
gen iaa iterf og friff, at oen11e upper
lige l1rtemeoicin life bill giere bom
goot. @perg life oerefter paa @po-
tbefer. Sen fon life erbol6es Der,
men ielges birefte til De Spge igien=
mem ipecielle Mgenter %aniatte al So
b%rifonterne, 81. Heter 6abrnep &
Cons Co., tt2-1t8 5o. @opne
Mpe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

MOpO Eru t.. G1 befjenDt=
acknowledgements Gbriltiun 8ro-
0erlel / YrrtlD, CT Natten TT oe1 49,
Sftober ofgooet peo Gp1el1 / eli Mloer-
al 81 Mor, efterlaocnoe Jig @ultru oa
ct Barn. Sen sltogoe nor flpttet inb
igofra og paapirfet al Sen tpife Sit
0rem!siions MonDalip.
Zen npe Seal fole /
Nobenroa er Till fGrbig % blcp il1n=
piet Dem 16. Sftpber. Set par iprlt
@eite1umclic1 at 5folen jfuloe bope
pGret fGr0:g % togen / @rug til t.
Mpril 1906, men Mrbejoet CT lfrebet
1ua goot fren1oo, at SEN a(lereOc ful1
togcS / 9rug MI. SEQ &irfegaoros-
eileen poa Ell al ai0p0e M%uruneItcr
rs. Golleien fjp6t 8%pggepla0s ltaor
Den mlorrenoe Stole6pgning, ser cr
opfsrt al 9pgmelter .. 2anglcbmu-
Ger / Mabenrao. SEQ Sioen al ligger
Iorita11oerens npe @olig. Sfolebyg=
1inge1 er opfert al rpDe Mlurlten ca
tuger Jig lm1ft l1O. Smfoltningerne
hclpber Jig til ontrent 100000 Morf-
@pgningen CT 26 Meter lang og 16
Dieter bpi. Sneofcrurbejbct er l1o=
fprt al Sneofer Met5 / N%obenroo, me-
Sens Observation-Disclosures cr i1o=
lagt al ct 6irlna / @omhorg.
Sfnlein0piel G. SirsDag
sen II. Sftober fouot Snopiell en al
Ell :1p Sfole / Sels SrolofGr Ste0-
5il Steoe bar @srnel1e, 6orGlorene,
Sfoleraa0et og Spgnets 9Grcre. 0eS-
locu bar mpote 2%mn0raooe1. Mcgie-
ringsusleslore11, &re0slfoleinlpefte-
rem, Mmtsfprltanoereu ion1t Sognc-
prulten, Yoitpr Schmidt. Otter Mf-
lDugellcn al Solmpn: r@erre Sel11
&rilt, Sig til ps pe1o" ta(te 2ofal=
ifoleiuipeftprcn, @ultor Scbmiot, pad
Ganif. S forte 5rnf bite ban fen til
Sfolc1s @iening og 1totalte oerpaas
en- Suf til ollc, lom bop0c prret me6
peo Gpferellen al Sen l1pe Sfole.
Gercttcr bolot Observation-Disclosures
rem Ell 5o(e pou Cuff, / bpilfen batr
iirr pegebe FEN paa Sc tire @opeoting.
lpn1 bgr lpres / Sfolel1, uemlig 2Gs-
ming, &egni11g og 5fripning. S an-
SEN 2inie fon1nter Sc pprige 6ag--
Sfolcn ler lit Maal t at uooanne
8prnene ti9 opgtiae MGn0 % &pin,
Ser, lom CT / 5tono til at 6cltage 1
@anoel og Ganbel / &er0e1t. !,
9ernujt blep 2Greren, io1n al Hez
gjeringen CT faloet til at %opcrtage ben
npe Sfole, @r. 0oll, in0lat / lit @n-
beoe. Meo Mfipngelien al Salmen
SOBER sen @erre" llutte0e @ejtioeli9-
be6en, io1n poreoe omtrent en 3inte--
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

Gang 5jenete. Iorleoe11
pur set 36 Mar, ii0en 9onohplsn1n1o
Scns @pller / Gjer1ps tiltraoDte
lin Eloos pua Oen I'LL Sper Noullen
tilbprenoc @aar0. Sens Mpller, Ser
iii CT 20 Nar gan1n1el, for pe0 Si0en
al lin Sjenelte orepet lin l:lle @je!1=
Dom.
i y bpgni nger. Geo Sc,
llrc M~v1elamiepcj / NprhiuJ ia.
CARTIER Socoblen / Dislc Gaze re it
- nre @us % lige ouer for ian5l1c
tar Spgcplejerlf s. M%norele;1 fight
Cit @p%ageplaOs paa @pjifolegooros3s
rsorner, brprroa bum ogtcr enOnu !;
settle G%fterour at luSc opfpre c: l1pt
@.,s.
Gaglig 6nrbinoele
III e0 8rprup. Somfuroslen
mel(em grpr1,p % &p0Oing CT III;
pe0 at blipe ret %betpoelig. Tor ct
Mors 5io iioeu be:]pnote Ser at GO
So:'nogn fra 9rprrp til Mp0oing 2
Wo:'Gc Ont ltgen, I'LL CT SCI lit c1
Representatives," / Gor!l
III BE-: CT bel f111 ct SicSi.prl:nu..a'.
,l:ul Ser fauun1er Sernhuu
ir .'ler Tol0tl1gbrn.
CT Nor0 q l.
81 oufrifo. Sra @in5=
fluff / 5pif-Spopeltafrifa fon1m1er fpi=
9enoc @eooelelie: S cit Eotro1tille=
fngtniug Sen ~. Sftober pes Sen pu=
re Gel al Siuoflp6en er fal0en: &pt=.
tcren Sprgen Glauie11, fpot / Snpg=
bnf, ti0ligere / acknowledgements
Nr. S5 Get Sfuo gjenncm @ppeoet).
Ct 5or a g. S Ell Nrtifcl /
~Scblesmigicbe @ren5polt" frenfom=
mer Sfatteopfreper 9. Sleler1 n1eb
Set 5orilag at forpanole Sen gomle
&irtegooro pao &loiteret / @ooerslep
til ct offentligt @nlGg. S bpjltemte
&enoinger in0fletter @r. Oleien fpl=
gen6e l1Ogp6ele ON be prpjiiife &anlp=
feller og &rigere:: ~Me1 be Sen
6jenoe, lom oil foritprre Dor frebe=
lige @jerning; be oem, naar Be til
G9rn gobt uo6ane0e og maric6e6e-
reote tpife &rigere griber De altto
blanfe Gaaben % begejltret felger oe=
res @erifer % 6prer. - Com ct SER
ptl set tpife &nrra brute lom ben
Sang, oo bore 6nore orog oper Sbi=
men,"
Mor fan life forltaa, bpao 0enne
Sroflom ON Sc tpife &rigere bar meo
&loiterfirfegaoroen at gjere. 5aa
piot pibes far ST. g. Oleiens Jaore
ingen 5inoe peret me6 til at bragg
ODER @binen for ben tpife sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

gun Ct life banse. r@r. Nfpller,
leg lno Ceres Datter fisre no 40
@ejen isr meo sen rpbe !&elt for
@ognen. Ct bun life bange for at
fipre benz"
r@ei bun er lite bonee, me,,
1oIf, Ser n1s6er be,1Se, ftal bore on
Gel forRreffsbe, flyer man."