davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

Il am the masters Dog was the
reply.
..And what of that?''
What of that? Don't you hear me
barking every night?"
Il do, and it is a nuisance that ought
to be suppressed. You hear me crow
ing every night after midnight, but it is
a sound to delight"
Now, then, what are you two crit
tiers wrangling about?" asked Uncle
Reuben, as he happened along on his
way to the well.
1.-The Dog is trying to lord it over me
simply because he banks at night" ex-
planned the Rooster.
tAnd the Rooster is chesty because
he crows after midnight" added the
Dog.
1.-THE Dog bays at the moon. What
good does it do? Does the moon take
skate? Does it come or go any sooner
for his barking? It's bark! bark!
bark! and it's nothing less than a
nuisance to all but the Dog
1.-THE Rooster begins soon after mid
night to crow. His crow must wake
up every hen in the coop, but yet he
keeps it up. Why does he crow? Sim
ply because it's going to be daylight
Don't the clocks tell us what time it
is? .sDoes daylight come any sooner
for the Growing? It's all nonsense.
and ought to be suppressed
''Wan, by jingo!" said Uncle Reu-
ben. as he rubbed the bristIes on his
of you are any real use to me, and I'll
trade the Dog for a goat and kill the
Rooster for a Philadelphia broilerl"
Moral: When we get to thinking
that the world can't get along without
us, it gives us pain to discover that
we haven't been in it any of the time.
copyright, 1905, by K. M. White
head.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
DOG ToRTURER is ABROAD.
Some One at Work Cutting Tails on
Stray Animals.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 21-Some one
with a propensity for torturing animals
has been cutting off the tails of stray
dogs in Tfoga
w. V. B. Davis, secretary of the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, has sent one of the
agents to investigate the case and ar
rest the guilty person.
Two days ago a dog with his tail new
~ locked was whining piteously a On
tario and Smedley streets. A pedes-
trian picked the animal up and carried
it to the Samaritan hospital, where it
was also discovered that the dog had
sustained a severe injury to it's side,
probably the result of a blow with an
ak.
Surgeons at the hospital perceiving
that the animal was fatally hurt,
chlorOforTned it.
On Saturday three dogs with their
tails cut off were discovered in a bag
at Broad and Ontario streets The ami
mails were taken care of by the Penn
sylvania society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
HE FOUGHT A WOMAN.
That Is When Isaac Porter Made a
Mistake.

Isaac Porter, man who called at the
Kiehl laundry this morning for an argu-
ment. got it from the wife of the pro-
prietor. The argument was all in her
favor.
Porter called to get his wife's skirts,
which had been left for cleaning. When
Mrs. Charles Harris, manager, told him
that the price was $1.25 he said that
was too much, and picking up the pack
age, started away. Mrs. Harris grab
bed corner of the parcel and stayed
with it. Porter talked sassy and jerk
ed, but she held fast, and backed her
defense with a counter assault When
Porter finally escaped he had a good
start for black eye and two or three
Commissions where Mrs. Harris had eff
fectually applied the edge of a ruler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
WastefuIness in Life Tns,raro.

The experience of the Mutual Life for
many years previous to 1873 showed
that a large and increasing business
was developed at less than one-tf1ird
the present rate of expense. AS a pure
" economical proposition, there is no
sort of justification for the monstrous
extravaganza that prevails at the pres
ent time. If the controlling officers had
more moral conscience-if they had not
become so besotten with avarice and
greed-they could probably be relied
upon by reason of their fear, if nothing
else, to institute those vital reforms
which are so loudly demanded by pub
lie opinion But look at what they are
doing at the present hour. Conspiring
and scheming and planning whereby
the enormous resources of the three
companies may be comb ined in an Of
fensive and defensive alliance to the end
that the stupendous power and influence
thus created may be worked for a COM
mon purpose-the manipulation of the
entire certificated wealth of the richest
country in the world, SO far as the same
is represented on the Stock EXCHANGE.
Stocks and bonds piled mountains high
are but the playthings of such crea-
lures as Rockefeller and Ryan.-Era
Magazine for August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
YELLOW JACK IN MO.
Annihilation of Mosquitoes Is Telling
on the Situation.

Keokuk Iowa, Aug. 21.-It is report
ed from Gregory, Mo-. that a Greek la
borer on railroad construction, has been
Quarantined, his case being pronounced
yellow fever. He came from NatcheZ,
Miss, few days ago.
Full of Hope.
New Orleans. Aug. 21.-Full of hope,
the federal and local authorities and
the public in general entered today up
on the fifth week of the campaign
against the fever. which is now consid-
cred to be beyond the stage where a
serious epidemic is possible.
New cases since 6 p. M, Sunday. IT;
total cases to date. 1,402; deaths, 5; to-
tai Deaths POI.
1t is apparent that the humiliation of
the fever transmitting mosquito is
marking the decline of the yellow fe-
yer scourge within the city of New Or
leans. The oppressive weather. how
ever, added to the consuming tendency
of the fever shows itself in the number
of deaths reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
HARD DRINKER A SUICIDE.
Takes Life After Long Struggle With
His Appetite.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 21.-Rather
than break a resolution to quit drink
ing, Edward Herner. a cooper, took a
quantity of morphine and died, in
spite of the efforts of physicians to
save his life. Herner was 35 years
old. and until recently had been a
hard drinker. Through the influence
of his wife and friends he was in
duced to turn over a new leaf, and he
abruptly stopped the drinking habit.
He fought with the craving desire
for liquor day after day, and though
his friends saw that the struggle was
a severe one, he assured them that he
was firm in his determination to con-
quer. But the odds were too great,
and he finally gave up the struggle
with his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
NEARLY DROWNED IN SUBWAY
Foreman and Fifteen Italian Laborers
Have Narrow Escape.

roar which was heard for blocks a
big high pressure S-inch water main
burst in the new Washington street
subway at Washington and Sumner
streets shortly after IL o'clock Satur-
day night and nearly drowned Fore
man John Boyle and fifteen Italian
laborers, who were at work excavating
in a hole nearly 35 feet deep.
The flood of water filled the hole
to the depth of eight feet. The men
in the hole were swept from their
feet. Boyle jumped upon some scat
folding and managed to pull up some
of the struggling Italians from the
water. They in turn rescued their
comrades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
TWO WANT THE PLACE.
Justice Graves Secretaryship Starts a
Lively Scramble.

There is likely to be quite a lively
campaign for the job of clerk and stem
ographer for Justice C. B. Graves, APP
pointed to day by Governor Hoch. Two
candidates are already prominently
mentioned. One is Dan Hamer of EN-
poria, clerk in the office of United
States Attorney ]. S. Dean, and the 9th
er is c. E. Carroll. of Wabaunsee coun-
ty, the owner of the two leading Re-
publican papers in his county Both
have strong pull for the place, which
pays 81, 200 a year.
Mr.. Carroll was in Topeka today. and
had a talk with Governor Hoch. Dan
Hamer's brother. Representative Hamer
of Lyon county, is a close friend of
Judge Graves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
UNCLE EI4I'S FABLES.
1t Was This Way in Aesops
Time.

A certain peasant who owned a flock
of geese and another of ducks went at
it and after much labor and consider
able cost made a large pond for their
benefit. For while they seemed to en-
Joy themselves immensely and to be
properly grateful. but one morning the
Drake waddled up to his master to say:
There is trouble here, and l have
been appointed a committee of one to
appeal to you for Justice
Whats the case?" was asked.
why. the Geese insist on diving to
the bottom of the pond and rolling up
the water
The Peasant called to the Gander
and asked him to state his side of the
case
why, the Ducks insist on diving to
the bottom of the pond and rolling up
the water" was the answer.
But it's our pond, protested the
Duck.
pond, and the Ducks are but intruders."
do you both insist on rolling the
water?'' asked the Peasant.
I'VE insist they answered in chorus
And each of you feels that it is his
privilege?"
I'VE certainly do
Then it's time I gave the frogs a
show. The pond belongs to neither
Ducks nor Geese, and if you can't abide
together in peace the frogs shall have
all. OI0I away Win yO0 VI L II MUM
your hind legs off"
Moral: The young man who goes
out into the country on vacation may
not find all the comforts of home, but
by energy and perseverance he may
manage to pick up a humble bee by the
business end and be reasonably happy.
THE BULLTND THE CHRISTOPHER
A Grasshopper who was hoping about
in meadow one day struck bush
head first, and the shock of the collision
was so great that he was stunned for
many minutes. When he opened his
eyes the Bull was standing over him.
and the hopper appealed to him:
20, Bull, but have met with an ac-
cident and ask for your help. Let me
mount to your back and be carried
somewhere where can secure first aid
II have no time to fool with Grass
hoppers," replied the Bull in contemp-
tous tones as he turned away.
But 1 have almost knocked my
blamed old head off,
Then you must take the conse-
quences."
The hopper managed to reach the
nearest drug store and get cement
patch put on back of his ear, and in a
few days he was all right again. Hear
ing that party being tried in the vii
lage had jumped his bail, the hopper
started for town to see if he had been
! outiumped. and in the roadside ditch
ne came dCIOSS tAAC JUL VIZ -Ae-N -
! fused his appeal a few days before.
80, Hopper, but I'm glad to see
your exclaimed the Bull as he rolled
his eyes around.
Whats up?"
seWhy. 1 was ambling along looking
for a scrap, when the bank gave way
beneath my feet and rolled over into
the ditch
seWelI. why don't you roll out of it p
"I can't l am sure one of my legs
| is broken. I am SO glad you came
along. Just get your shoulder under
me and heave and see If you can't
turn me over.
IT have no time to fool with Bulls, .
replied the Grasshopper.
sdBut 1 think one of my hind legs is
s.Then you must manage with the
other three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
WILL NOT LEAVE INDIANA.
Husbands Seek Divorces From Wives
on Novel Ground.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Two East
Side husbands, both having wives
whom they accuse of refusing to leave
Indiana to live with them, have filed
suit for divorce.
E. w. Bressie states he married his
wife Clara at her home in Salem, Ind,
July s, 1895, and went to East St.
Louis May 2, 1908, to obtain work. He
AYERS he sent her money and even re-
turned to Salem to escort her, but she
decided she could not live away from
Indiana.
The other plaintiff, Otto Smith, al
leges Me was married in Indiana five
years ago. He moved to this section
March %, 1908. He alleges that his
wife refuses to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
A Difficult Position.

Two Irishmen were crossing a bog
when one of them fell into mudhoIe.
tarr re Use. asked the loan of :, spade
What do you want it for?" asked
the farmer.
"Sure, Mike is stuck in the bog and
I want to dig him out was the an
swer.
''Isow ear has he sunk?'' ctesri,ne l
the farmer.
Zip to his ankles
"Beserra. then he can easy walk
*Begorra, he can't" exclaimed Pat,
hes in wrong end up."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
IN THE CELL WITH MOTHER.
Plea of Child Is Granted and Night Is
Spent In Prison.

Cleveland, Aug. 21.-After begging
and pleading with. tears in her ewes,
little 7-year-old Mary Brady was al
lowed to sDeid last night in a prison
cell at the Central police station with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Brady of rs
Muirson street, who was arrested at 9
O'Clock last night on the charge of
pocket picking.
After the mother had been booked
on the police blotter Sergeant Gilbride
told Mrs. Kelly, the night matron, to
lock Mrs. Brady up, but to take the
child to her room. When the little
girl heard the orders she burst into
tears. Then she and her mother plead
ed to spend the night in prison to-
gether. Their plea was finally granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
Salt Company Brings Suit.

Another mandamus suit was started
today in the supreme court. The Carey
Salt company, and others living on the
main street in Hutchinson, have secured
an alternative writ to compel the city
of Hutchinson to pave the street with
brick. instead of bitulithic pavement.
They claim that the petition was for
brick, and that the city council arbi-
trarily changed the contract to bituli-
thic. The writ was granted by Judge
Mason and is returnable September IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

The usual crowd sat around the big
round table in the Palace grill, beguil-
ing the lunch hour with smart tea
table gossip. After the troubles be-
tween France and Germany had been
disposed of to everybodys satisfa ction,
some one dragged up the Collins case
for friendly discussion. BY the way,
asked Jim O'Brien What is the ex-
IRENE penalty for bigamy,' said
Charles Haggerty, els, I should say,
two mothers-in-Iaw.' San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
Toneka,s New Theater.

The New Novelty theater at S21 KAN
sas avenue, will open the 9th of Aug
ust. A number of interesting features
are promised. Among them will be a
speciality by Tom HERON, a remarkable
one legged song and dance artist. and
a new and novelty sketch by Wilson and
Morn. The programme will consist of
the newest things in vaudeville, and il
Illustrated songs. Three shows are to be
given daily, a matinee at D m. and
two shows each evening. The admis-
sion Will be ten cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
TO TALK SALARIES.
Special Committee Meeting for This
Purpose Today.

Mayor Davis will call the special COM
mittee on the proposed increase in sal
aries, of the police department, together
for a meeting this afternoon in hopes
of securing a report to be presented to
the council tonight.
The committee is composed of COun-
cilmen Howe, Horne, Ryder and Mayor
Davis. The committee is about divided
on the-question; Mayor Davis and Coun-
Gilman Howe do not favor any in
crease. If the question comes before
the council tonight attempt will be
made. to postpone action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
Nav York Hanne

New York. Aug 21.-Close-AONEY-
Prime mercantile paper. 4d41z per cent;
sterling exchange easy, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 81 S655d4 $3.50 for
demand anad at 81. 9465d4. $40 for 60 day
bills; posted rates. A.S51s and s4.S71a; COM
sILYER-Bar silver. 6Oslc: Mexican dol
lars 461ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received from Ottawa
of the death of Mrs. c. E GormIey,
formerly of Topeka, on Sunday morning
of consumption, at the age of "a years.
The funeral will take place in Ottawa
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gormley
lived here number of years. Her hus-
band was chief musician of the Twen-
tieth Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
GIVES WIFE IS GENTS A DAY.
Man Earning SIP Daily Sentenced for
Four Months.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 21.-'When he
was making S12 a day as an expert
engineer, your honor, he didn't give me
more than 25 or SO cents any day, and
sometimes he didn't give me a penny
This was what Mrs. Harriet L.
Briggs of Sc Carver street told Judge
Wentworth concerning her husband,
Edward c. Briggs, charged with nom
support
HE was away all last winter" tes-
Hded Mrs. Briggs, land all he sent me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
THE COW. THE HORSE AND

THE OK.
One day the Cow and the Horse ap-
peared in company before the Ok, and
after clearing her throat the Cow be-
gan:
''Oh, OK. it is this way. Both of US
belong to the same master and are
fed in the same yard. The Horse is
rapid eater and finishes his hay first
and then comes and demands share of
mine If 1 refuse to give up he kicks
me with his iron Shoes
"Oh, OK" said the Horse, after the
COW had finished, there are always two
sides to a story. 1t is the Cow who
gets through first, and because I will
not divide with her she threatens me
| with those sharp horns of hers
'Oh, Ok, the Horse is liar!''
''Oh, OK, I do not wish to be too
plain in my language to Lady Cow, but
! if she can't beat old Ananias all holler
then you may call me a mule
L think I see through the hole in this
case" said the Ok after swallowing his
cud, land I will try to do justice all
around. In the first place, it is evident
that both of you are overfed or you
would have no reason for quarreling. In
| the next I shall decree that the Cow
| have her horns sawed off,
Good. That's mighty wise decis-
! ion!" exclaimed the horse.
And in the next case" continued the
OK, Il shall decree that the Horse have
his iron shoes removed, and as you have
come bothering me when 1 might have
been grazing 1 will eat up the fodder
provided for you both tonight and you
can do your. thinking on empty stom-
achs.''
| MoraI:-This fat man who nails him.
| self to the end seat on an open car may
not have bristles on his back nor grunt
when he eats, but the people who have
| to climb over him recognize that he be-
| longs to the species somehow or some
where 1t isn't his fault that he
can't sit on IA end seats at once.
| THE ROOSTER AND THE DOG.
One day as the Rooster was scratch
! ing the earth and showing shimself off
the Dog came along and drove him
away that he might lie down on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

was $25 to provide myself and child
with food, clothing, and shelter. L was
obliged to return to my parents"
Edward Briggs, the court finds you
guilty and sentences you to the house
of correction for four MONTHS said
the clerk, after Judge Wentworth had
marked the PAPERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

other feller's services today is no sign
that we won't want 'em the worst way
tomorrow, and heaping Goals of fire
isn't practiced by heap of folks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

THE ROOSTER AND THE DOG.
One day as the Rooster was scratch
ing the earth and showing shimsef off
the Dog came along and drove him
away that he might lie down on the
Sn0t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-14
ObbleStOneS
by FATTIGMAND.)

II.
On Brattingsborg near Randers town,
A knight of goodly bearing,
Lies in the closet of his own
In attitude %godfearing.
"Oh Lord of Lords his prayer rose -
Thou see'st my country's need
OF a redemption from its foes,
BY some despairing deed.
Thou did'st not bless us on the field
OF Loe, where Erik died,
And not when next Prince Otto's shield
On Heath of Tap was tried;
But still - where princes all have fell,
Thou to a better end
Oft showed the world that this was well,
Oh, show it now again.
| come direct to thee, my God!
| fear the Virgin Mary,
My plea for shocking deeds of blood
Would timidly miscarry,
But blood or death, by Thee, oh Lord
Is but a turn of life -
If righteously we grasp the sword,
Thou sanctifes III strife.
And give me grace to understand
NV mission in this matter,
When Gerard's host soon through the
Shall CONSERVATION scatter. land
| fear it'll be a bitter cup
TO drain it give me will,
Permit it brace the yeomen up,
And then be with them still
Thus sought the brave Niels Ebbesen
To strengthen his intention,
To strike for Liberty again,
In spite of comprehension
OF record as a selfish churl
Who did but vent his grudge,
For losing in a Suit of Law,
Where Gerard sat as Judge.
| He calls his nephew, young Sven frost,
And bids him grid for travel,
TO spy upon the hostile host,
Its tactics to uurayel.
"Black Wolly bears you company,
His head and sword are true
Each guard the other back to me
For 6ercer work TO do"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-14

9ette er ifrepen TarIi9t for o9dns
iferen", men bo iefoe @agen ongaor
6sgge be bonite 8irteIamfunb, maas
tie ogiaa .8anneoirte" BIZ bife Gu
gen ben 3jeneite, at optage famine.
Mooife jeg ienere meooeler libt
mere fra Denber og Cripple Greet,
men life benne Sag ~beorprenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-14

talbte sgarties", at bbiIfe Der er ct
lltal, ioaiom: gaitet, Siecreum, 9ea,
gofe 0. f. Yarties, fom jeg life Otl
fpilbe 3iben meb at beitrtDe, ba be
e. alminbeli9 fenbt, pm life inben fpr
alle Menig4eber fuu bog uOe I @erben.
Sun bette: at bet pa8Ier Iom Rea
get paa Dem, boab Der iiges / 2 MaOf.
%, 6, ON Ssraels ggrns 9sjtib Oeb
9ulbtaloen: o5olfet latte fig neO til
at abe og brittle og fob op at Ie9e".
Oct gjproe life Sagen bebre, at u
ron talbte ben o9errens 9ejtib" pg
8ranboFer og fremferte SAT-
fire; t6i 9erren fdnbt life 8ebug
0eri. San flyer nemGig til Mofes:
bet Soft far banblet fOrb9rOeIi9t",
og Fan biIbe babe fort9ret benz meo
fin br9nbenbe @rebe, nm life MoIes
6abbe itiGet fig / 8abet for benz.
Sadlebes tror jeg beller life, at bisie
4arties bliber ret meget mere be6uge@
lige for Sub, ON bet life i~narere gBr
Ret barre, at Br9It ten 9oar meb og
letter Se9let pda benz: oSerrens
Yartb" % ofrer no9le Orb paa 8sn>
mems 8r9nooferalter og frembGrer
5otiigelie, forOi 9eItd9erne bar be-
tet Iaa bp9tige til at 9be og brttte,
Ia Der berbeb er fommen mango
penge / 8asIer. Seq beb nemlig, at
Der er alborlige Subs 8grn, iom 6dr
libt Sieleifobe beb at lube fig bragg
meb inb I benne titfpnelubenbe uitpls
oiqe 9ortbs 6biroel, 6OorOeb Subs
5olf bar giort ct &n9fdlb for be
.berbslige MenneIfer @ulbtaGo.
9enge fan man foa paa naonte
Maobe, og bet uben &nur fra be n
benbes Sibe, bd man 6er liitigt for
6inber bet for 8eb og 8fOb bebageIi>
&c meb bet u6ebd9elige, pengeuo9ift
til 5orbef for bet, man elIers life
frbOer fig no9et ON.
Saabanne, iom letter lioen eler
in9en pris pau be aanbeIige Sober,
Inne8 ba ogfaa, at De pad n9bnte
Waabe fdar noget for beres Penge,
Tpm er noget barb, baabe MOrIfd6 og
gu9fblo. Bel er 10 noget, bet gam
lt Menneife forItaar at bGrbi9tte,
ielo om man bliper ing beraf bd8efs
ter.
Gr Der Iaa no9en, Der fuur Iiot
Sampittigbebsbebrejbelier bugefter,
|crer at bet bog not life git iaa grunoz
friiteligt til peo bette eler bint 4ur>
tn, Inm bet ifulbe, iaa 6dr maj bet
rare Yloiter at l9gge poa ben Iod@
tebe Sumbittigbeo, ipm iful traffe
ret onoe ub at ben, at bet bar 10 for
at fremme SUBS Riges Gag, at man
IpiIte og brat. pr9Iten, iom MI fan
faa i'm 9sn eler ct MT SurpriIepdrtD
ng airfefloffen, iom MI mart bill la
be i'm Rgit bpre, nil NOT ggre ben
itete Stabe COB i9en. - W}on be
fan? Oct forefommer mig, at Der
Brett, ION bifalber eler letter fig /
SpibTen for ifigt, mau tabe noget al
i'm aanbelige Mbnoi9beb pg &raft, OJ
9irfeflotfer, i Stebet for at fable til
4nboat og 8ubstieneit tie, bill fable til
partn og ipnge ub: o2Gb pg BRIT,
ab % BRIT! Sjoo pg @rin, Siop og
@rin". M}on life Srgelets Soner
Ri qenfalbe I grinoringen bet 9Gbez
% 0riftegilbe, hOorbeo be pense