davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Why People End Their Lives.

The New York World compiled a
page of Interesting facts on the
growth of suicide, and gives the fol-
lowing reasons why some persons end
ed their lives: Josiah B. Riddle, of
Jefferson City, Mo-, because he was
too fat. Irene Baltimore Boggins, of
Atlantic City, beoSelse she had a new
lavender dress to be buried in. Pom
tepo Fulponi, of Chicago, because he
was in love with a marble statue of
Venus. Mrs. William Thomas, of
Punxsutawney, Pa, because her hair
was turning gray. Herman, Recyling,
of West Hazleton, Pa, because he
missed train. James Andrews, OF
Oxford, Pa, because he had to speak
at commencement exercises before
girls. Mrs. Grace De Wolf, of ST.
Louis, because she could not bear to
be separated from her sister-in-law.
Robert Lehman. of Des Moines, Ia,
because he believed his family re.
ferred to him when they sang Every.
body Works But Father George
Hawthorne Smith, of New York, be
cause he believed himself too old al
As years. All of which goes to show
that human life does not weigh very
heavy, after all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
A Eruitarian Diet

A fruitarian diet consists of the
fruits CT trees Qike apples, oranges,
bananas and olives), the fruits of
bushes Qike currants and raspber-
ries), the fruits of plants Clike straw
berries and melons, lentils and beans
and cucumbers), the fruits of tgrasses
Cike wheat and barley and maize and
oats), the fruits Of nut trees (from
hilbert to cocoanut), together with
some earth fruits (like potatoes), and
q modicum of vegetables and salads.
To these may be added butter, milk,
honey and cheese. although their pro-
auction is not so free from risk of
contamination and animal infection as
Is the case with the products of the
vegetable kingdom and the world of
fruits Grown under healthy condi-
lions. with diseased specimens easy to
detect and remove, it is far more pos
sible, says the Westminster Review. to
live healthily and well upon a fruit
Arian dietary than upon the products
of the slaughter house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Tennyson's Home.

The Whitefriars club made its an
nual pilgrimage on Saturday, not with
staff and cowl, but in its prettiest
summer frocks and mounted in COM
Portable wagonettes. In this way it
visited, seventy strong, GOdalming,
Has1emere and Hinhead, and by the
kindness of Lord and Lady Tennyson
drove over to A1dworth for tea, with
the exception of a few pilgrims who
chose to walk instead to Mr. Meth
uens beautiful garden-probably with
peas in their shoes, though they did
not mention this, says the London
Chronicle. The weather was at its
best, and showed the very English
home of the late laureate to perfec-
ton; and the band of visitors, which
included Mrs. lyman Hinkson, Sir
William and Lady Treloar, Dr. Rob
ertson Nicoll, Mr.. Silas Hooking, Sir
Robert Hudson and many others, took
the usual pleasure of the literary pill
grim in fixing a poem to every bench
they saw in the garden. Then they
visited the library in which the poems
were really written, and enthusiasts
nipped pieces on the bay hedge for
their pocket editions of In Memoir.
lam"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

shanty, and moro than one Iowa you'll
has learned, when too late, that lab
sence makes the heart grow fonder'
but not always the absentee
Among the girls who have taken VI
claims in the new country, one of the
most popular Is Miss Lottie Rogers
formerly of Ames, Ia.
She Is the only daughter of veal
thy retired farmer, so that from the
standpoint of financial necessity ii
was not incumbent upon her to un
dergo the hardships CT the pioneer.
Happening to draw a homestead II
community almost entirely composed
of bachelors, Miss Rogers had moi
been in her new home a month before
she had received several proposals OF
marriage. Now, it is said, her victims
number more than 100.
Her first proposal came from an
Arkansas colonist who saw her soon
after her arrival and who at once sue
cumbed to her charms. Unlike most
wooers from the ardent south, how
ever, he conducted his campaign OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

of farms on the Rosebud.
Back home more than one society
set is mourning the loss of a vivacious
and popular member, and fashionable
functions seem duller than before the
exodus to South Dakota
1t is remarkable how those plucky
young women have adapted them
selves to the rather rough life of the
prairie pioneers. Girls who in days
gone by were shocked If the sudden
departure of q servant made it neces-
sary to wash the dishes or clean their
rooms are filling the soil or herding
cattle with the nonchalence of an old
timer.
Those who left handsome and we'll
appointed homes seem perfectly hap
by in the little 10x12 "shacks' that up
ON the majority of farms constitute
the dwelling of the owners
BY rare good fortune in most in
stances and by clever trading in 9TH
ers pearly all these girls are in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Radirm and It's Revelations
H. S. GIvLER. Pub.
KANSAS


That the discovery of radium and
radio-activity has brought into ques-
ton some of the most firmly estaD-
lished theories Of modern science IL
well known, but recent address de-
uvered at York, England, by Prof.
Lancaster, the noted British scientist,
indicates that the upsetting OF pre-
vious conceptions has been greater
than is generally imagined. New
chemical elements have been revealed
in rapid succession in recent years,
but radium is the most wonderful of
all. 1t has raised up doubts concern
ing ideas that had been accepted as
the fundamental bases of scientific
speculation. 1t has caused new
study of the atomic theory, opening
up the question whether the trans
mutability of elements may not after
all be a possibility The number OF
new problems which may follow the
discovery of this extraordinary ele-
ment with its mysterious power of Civ
ing off energy from some source with
in itself can even now be only con-
jectured. The question of the evolu-
ton of the solar system and the prob
able age of the world will have to be
restudied in the light of the knowl
edge brought by radium. Prof Ian
hester points out that heretofore all
the calculations as to the probable
past duration of the earth and the
length of the various geological pc
riods have been based on the assump-
ton that the material Of the earth was
self-cooling. With the discovery that
a small quantity of radium diffused
through the earth would maintain it's
temperature against all loss by radia-
ton one of the most firmly established
theories of the physicists becomes I'M
tenable. A fraction of one per cent.
of radium in the suns mass would
make good the heat annually lost by
it. So far as concerns this method
of calculation the biologists may have
to revise their views entirely, extend
ing the probable past of the earth in
definitely. Prof. Lankester's words,
says the Chicago Daily News, open up
remarkable vistas as to the possibili-
ties of new investigations and illus
trate in striking way the tentative
and uncertain character of much of
that which has been accepted as truth.
Our knowledge of all the greater phe-
nomena of material nature seems
after all, strangely limited and in
definite.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
A NERVOUS WRECK
Mrs. Green Gained rs Pounds anc
Recovered Her Health by Taking
DIR. Williams Pink Pills.

General debility is term that covers
a multitude of cases where there is nc
acute disease, yet the patient continues
to lose strength and the doctors medi-
cines have no apparent effect. This is
the decline that leads to death if means
are not found to check it. In a great
majority of cases DIR. Williams Pink
Pills Will check it and restore health and
strength because they actually make new
blood and SO send renewed vitality to
every organ and tissue of the body.
Mrs 3. A Green, whose address is
Box 90, r. F. D. No. A, Franklin, Ga.
says: 4tFor three and half years i
suffered with weakness and nervous
ness, complicated with stomach trouble.
At times I was confined to my bed, for
periods ranging from three weeks to two
months and was under the physicians
care most of the time for three years. I
do not know the cause of my trouble but
I was Frustrated with weakness and. al
though took a great deal of medicine.
nothing seemed to give me strength. Ar
times my stomach hurt me something
fearful and my head often troubled me.
I was sleepless and what sleep did get
did not refresh me.
When began taking Dr. WiIIianss
Pink Pills, weighed but 1O4 pounds
knew Twas SO bad that q few doses
would not cure me and I had patience.
Soon the pills began to give me strength.
my blood got in better condition, could
sieepweIl at night and help some with the
Homework Now weigh $50 pounds and
think nothing of walking half a mile
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have done Won
ders for me and the neighbors all know
this statement is true -
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per box.
SIX boxes 81. 90, by the DIR. Williams Med.
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Women Astronomers.

Mrs. Peton Fleming, who was re-
Gently elected member of the Royal
Astronomical society, is not the only
woman who has succeeded in compre-
hending the mysteries of the heavens
Miss Henrietta Leavitt discovered %
new variable stars some years ago.
Lady Higgins diligently helps her
husband, Sir William Higgins, in his
astronomical observations. In their
house in South London they possess
a very finely equipped observatory,
which contains the enormous tele-
scope presented by the royal society to
Sir William in recognition of the work
accomplished by Lady Higgins and
himself in aStrophysics
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

pear incongruous as feminine apparel.
So such costumes have disappeared
and the transplanted daughters of
Iowa are now dressing in the plain
and sensible garments of the region.
Would Make Good Wives.
Soon after these young women set
tiers mad their homes on the Dakota
plains United States Commissioner J.
d. Kellar of Bonesteel visited Sioux
City, Ia, and was reported in an in
terview as having remarked:
1.-The young man who wants a wife
young, intelligent, clever and the
owner of a first-class farm-should
start for Bonesteel and the Rosebud
without delay.
There are about 231 young women
homesteaders in the reservation
about one-fifth of the entire number.
They are just getting started on their
spring work and the hired help prob
lem is practically hopeless.
Beyond doubt they are the best
girls in the world these capable,
brave and energetic young women
who are founding homes~1for them
selves upon the prairie. Among them
are women of social position and
wealthy families, as we'll as former
school teachers, SIenOSraplorS, DOCK
keepers and. other business girls.
"a third of them or more are col
lege graduates; all have more or less
money; every one is perfectly capable
of making a good living for herself;
every one has a good farm In fact,
they represent the finest 231 matri-
monial opportunities ! know Of
Perhaps Mr.. Kellar's enthusiastic
praise was widely read In any event
the homestead girls on the Rosebud
have not been neglected in the way OF
proffered matrimony, and most OF
those in the Iowana colony can count
their proposals by scores
Among their neighbors-neighbors
in this sense, meaning other settlers
within half a hundred miles-are q
number of single men who also seized
the opportunity to acquire good farms
at the hands OF a generous govern
ment-
Many Romance.
Romance finds a ready hospitality
on the fertile plains of South Dakota
despite the unenviable divorce records
of the state
Several matches" have beer made
through the agency of the claim
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

Sioux City, Ia.-Think of 125 human
roses blooming upon the prairies OF
South Dakota!
With their pretty hands redeemed
and roughened by toll and their fair
compilations exposed daily to the tan
ming winds, that number of real socie-
ty girls from Des Moines and other
Iowa cities are leading the strenuous
life of the pioneer upon what was for
merly the Rosebud Indian reservation.
Homebuilders in reality, every one
of these enterprising girls secured
quarter section when that territory
was opened to settlers two years ago.
Now they have turned their backs
upon the ballroom and the theater
and are herding cattle, filling the soil
and living the actual life of the prairie
pioneer.
While the majority are farming or
raising cattle, others devote them
selves to various enterprises. One is
making money and winning a reputa-
ton through the practice of law; an
| other has become preacher; still
others act as guides through the in
years ago hostile redskins vert busy
teresting country where only few
shedding the blood of whites
Yet these girls, many of whom rep
resent families of wealth, seem great
| ly pleased with their experiences.
Moreover, they are besieged with
proposals of marriage from the men
| on the reservation.
| Perhaps it was sudde en- freak OF
fancy that caused all these Iowa girls
| to apply for homesteads when the
Rosebud reservation was thrown open
| to settlers.
They had read of the success of wo
men who had staked claims in other
sections. More than one poor girl Sc
cured an excellent farm or grazing
acres when the government lands in
| Oklahoma and the Indian territory
were thrown open.
Daughters of Wealthy Homes.
1t is true that many of the Iowa
| girls already had comfortable
some cases 1uxurious-homes, with
| fathers possessing bank accounts am
ply sufficient to meet all their needs.
| What girl in this progressive age
however, is content to be entirely de
pendent upon others?
| True, the laws governing the taking
up of public lands provide that the
claimant must actually reside upon
or hold down." as it is termed, for E
| certain length of time the land thus
obtained, and this provision doubtless
caused many pretty brow to puckel
in perplexity and the pursuing of many
| a pair of ruby lips.
Secure those homesteads, however
| they would. When some of the bold
er spirits announced that they pro
posed to become actual settlers in the
new country-to be real farmers ant
ranchers-a thrill of approval RAJ
| through other breasts.
And that is why 125 of Iowa's mos
charming specimens of femininity ar,
now wearing short skirts, stout boot
and freckled faces as they 'sholt
down" the claims they were fortunate
enough to secure in the distribution
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Champion Whittier.

B. F. Clay, of Philadelphia, a re-
tired ship carpenter nearly so years
OF age, is said to be the champion
whittier of the world. Aided only by
a penknife and piece of sandpaper,
he has cut down single block of
wood to a quadruple-linked watch
chain over three feet long and many
other exceedingly delicate and diff
icu1t pieces of work. During the
last few years, since retirement, Mr.
Clay has cut scores of watch chains
Technical World Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Back as President.

Rev. Dr. William II. S. Demarest.
the new president of Rutgers college
at New Brunswick, n. j., is the first OF
the alumni of that institution to oc-
cupy the place. And Rutgers is no.
exactly a recent creation 1t was
founded in 1873 and for many years
thereafter was Dutch patronage The
name then was Queens college and ii
cost Col. Henry Rutgers gift c. only
SIS 900 in a lean time for the institution
some so years ago to have the name
changed to his own.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

A modern composer asks that por-
lions of his work be played "as If de-
1icious pear were melting on your
tongue :" 1t is such effusive extrava-
gance that causes many music lovers
70 lack sympathy with classivaI ex-
tremists-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

That Kansas law which requires
automobiles to give the entire road to
other vehicles will probably, with the
other vehicles, merely get the merry
-Honk. Honk:!" as the blamed things
Nhizz by
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Done Again.

'1 bought your six best sellers.
said the customer in the book store
"Ah, indeed" replied the clerk, with
q smile; @how did you like them ?"
We'll, 1 think you should abbrevi
ate your advertisement
What do You mean?"
why, make it the six best sells
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

Occasionally a man spends a lot Of
time at his club because there's no
place like home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
W0MEN,S NEGLECT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. 81 do not feel well; am
so tired all the time %
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

You always get full value in Lewis
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

Talent is frequently mistaken for
genius-by the fellow who has it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces in
nammation allays pain cures wind collie. Csc bottle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25
&orreiponoancer
SnbilGunisians.

Dell: 6po ittun laoer 6erren rdaoe.
s Dag ri iamlet er tiliteoe
III 9enner Der en- itsrre Slot;
Qao os SUBS Oro MI psOsrtua9e,
Som per oil lpoe m09tig nof.
Saa ma9tig, at subper, ION oii.
STAN Seius ariit M 9prs til.
st fudrt Qar6unoreo sr tilbagez
2agt, iioen SUBS Oro 6eruO tom
Smsaem oisie Batter. Dale
Meo 5reosns GOungelium
Den 5reo. ION upergadr 5Oritan0
Som 9eroens Bern ei tsnoe tan.
Og rugeo Mprtet enc 6eruOe,
Dit ems ou BOG 10 t9noe 100.
Oct odnife 5olt 0u lob bebuOe.
nj aaloelisn MI foreitoo
Oct aalo. al bper % cen Iom pil,
SIAN 5sius 9riit MI bsre til.
Oh "OPENS 6ammer ferit loo brpot
Oct arme 6jsrtes bdaroe Sten,
9t Snnoen bdoer Dom / 5slge,
Som bringsr 9ru for boer % cen,
Som oan0rer pda oen brs0e Del
90 6errens BUD oil fsl9s q.
Ntn % oin unoerfuloe Raaos
Bier trdftigt Oraset for os frem,
Oh oioite Bel % oi6ite MauOe
ut BRACE 6isrtet til Dig ben.
.Gn ringe 5at ri Dig frembar.
Som baosr Dig at 6iertet trr.
|Qao os oa traftigt iubilsre.
CUBS 5olt, iom Der tiIiteoe er.
ga la0 Der ingen noermere
9dd tom ca inaen 5rugtsr b9r'
U1en LAD MI 6srren 6iertet fua
Ut ane Ting oe pei fan 9ad.
Sad 5at ou. 6srre, MI for oisie
Saa tonne 0ass. bu os gap.
Bin 9iGie, peo 81, CT tilDisie
ut fslgs Dc in0tif Dor 8rup.
ga leSe os / 6imlen inb
Oct sr oit @uO0oms aonssTno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25

&c 5ilreiIenos buaoe ia Council
gluTs % 0megnsn. On Jors
n~ioodgen par Der 4liersang %
8uostieneiie. % ON Gfiermioodsta
Ear Der 9uostieneits paa en9elli,
huor grofesior ). Q. Senfen, Blair,
talte. DIN Ssnoaesn par &irtsn
iplOt n1iten til 9rGn9Iel. iad Der
me &irfe tom Del tilpas Sen 9a1
ION ~forsori9t Den ger dltiO. Der
blep TAFT manst Ell traftigt SUBS
0ro. % tonne Dage par BET; ie9
t9nter mi1. mango oil iitemme med
Den tongelige Sanger: u0erre, cen
DAG ! Dine 5~orsadroe@ Or. Tet
sr for Aeiten martsli9t. iaa megsn
6j9Ip It Wennsiie fan pare ct
anoet, % paa Sen anoen SHE,
6Oor fattigt al menneitelia 9iGlp
e., naar Ct Menneite fsrit ri9tig
fommer / anibe operfor fin 9uo.
0a sr @uo oos ielo gpperitepras
ten os mad oeo i'm 6eIi9aano sipe
stboert menneife at tunne og II
rifle tro. =
Gn lille Sang blso treoet I osn
Q(nIsoning. % oa iIere bar pnftst II
fau sen / g0aniteren" tilaosr ie5
mia at ien0e otn Der.
6erneo iaa en- penlis 6ilisn i
Seiu Rapn. .. 9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25
Gn 900 Sanfe.

qaItor 5. 80. 6aniens artitel
DIN en- rairtebo9" til gru9 oso ale
ritlele 6anolinger er bstimelig.
pau set ritleas Smrauoe bpr Der
bare Gneeo oper belle 9inien. 5 Here
andre ling muu Der nsOOenoigOis
bare mere eaer minore 5ribeo. men
/ rituels Eager fan Der gOot pdaz
bp0es Gnbeo uOen at gda nogens
Sampittigbeo for mar.
9eo ale firteligs 6anoIinger mad
ner guues rem eftsr en- sler anosn
s5orm. 6porfor life fsIge Den iams
me ale gegne2
5uor Hitualet for Den oanits
aolfsfirte tier, bar snbper it eset
Ritual, ia enoog unoertioen bOor
Oct taller. 9i burOe preDe pda at
tomme uo opsr bette nfrifri"
9tanOpuntt meo 9snipn til ritusI@
le Eager. Del sr fun urolige 6os
De0sr og hOilelpie aunoer, Der Dil
pagrs ia oeo al fOretage en- tirts=
fig gambling efter en- At fit &irte=
Iamfuno fditiluaet 5Orm.
Oct sr SeoOune al pr9itsr ino4
fattes / Gmbeoet, mar Be tiltrGoei
Ell mt aalo. 8et mua pei tuloss er
fmut % goo Oroning, men Der
gambling foretages me9et forifeligt
Sea Far o9ret 9ions til, at en- unt
qrei, Der bleo inofsrt ! tit Gmi
beoe AT I'm 9re0sformdno, Bier
faaodn omtrent or0ineret paa m
Oct er fiffsrt at gua oDer Stregea
Der maa tunne finoes en- rimeli5
o9rois oe pasienoe 5orm for Denn'
gambling. 2igelsoes oso ale unor'
tirteligs 6anolinger, bpor ben ban.
Re 5olfetirtes Retuul belt eler oel.
Die tier.
Qab osrfor paftor 6dni ems 5dntr
en- en- nairteboe" blfDe optdget %
orgftet peo oct n9ite Qarsmeoe, Of
be F%ornsone Stri6t ta9et til OenE
8irteliggsreiie.
Mon life De to 6dnite airteiam:
FUND tunoe meoss / ct 5oretagenoe
fom bette og enss ON at uogioe en-
Bog / 5aaesffub. Oct er 10 ct
0mraabs, bsor 2areipsrgsmadl
life bebeDer at dofins.
Ghr. 5anfen,
asnofba, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25

naar ban fan pione, al Mateooniens
Menia6soer life alsns efter gpne
men ,ooer Gone par De al iig ielp
piaiae, og babe ps meo mesen 0perz
talelie at dnnamms osres 9ape Il
Sdmmenifuo" iad tdloer ban
oct en- SUBS Raaoe". Gg idds
leoss MAJ ri ogiaa ie pdu 89loss
in0famlinoen, al mar Sen lnttes,
fdd er Set life foroi ri / Dc ielp
par iarlig tlsgtigt til at sribe Sds
gen an pau oen rette Mddoe =
tale Sen pad Den retts Waaoe,
uagtet BET fan bape i'm getponin9
= Iad bliper ReIultatet oo9. BET
sr SUBS Rddoe" hoaO ri faar emf
te til at uorette for 6errsn. Men
SUBS Rauos" % gsn bsrer neie
Idmmen. oerfor tror ri osfad. At DIT
+: oenne foreli9genoe sag hi1lpsr
a: beN 6erren; ban fan od beie
MenneIfsrs 6jerter iaaleoss. Ct
mango sfter Gpne fremtommtr ms6
osres Carer.
-. 6. Rietfsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25

R~eliaiunsRols i5lanot Os, IT d lai
TAR. at ri 6e6olot benOe Jon efTsT.
inos for Dor 5ptyou9sitolt, % u
CT meoet gldoe oto, at bun moOio9
Den qlaos.
.. Ruoer bleo Isnoi ION 0''
leaaf til porf qarsmeoe Roro
9afota Og beuptteoe idmme 3ur
ii at Beige I'm 9rooer, lom ~
boiiSosnoe otropps. "a ban blso
Ger en- 5io, efier at MsOet latie0',
6auoe ban osiaa goo 9io til Il bels
oanoet Osroppe. 6an par bog GLAD
pe0 at TONNE biem i9sn til Soma %
itte minoh PED At bIipe befrist IN
De mango MoFtetoes q.
g. Wiaiamisn og 9aitru sr
6leoei optdget / Msni9beoen, bodo
ri cr GLADE PED, ga De bar leOei
iblanot os / lanaere 9io, o9 oi bar
fen0t Dem ION 9enner / 0erren.
Qaura maoien Iigger ing !
0isie Odge; ri rnitsr henot mart
raft igen.
Seq fer M. at iea bar @itrspsf
mere, emo iea 6dOoe til 9enii8t
men jts ipntss. al ri Oe0 eaaenOer
e. btrr,ttigst til no9en plaos, oa set
er iaa Iange ii0en Der bar oGr's
inoienot nogtt bsrfrd. Gen 5ing
til mad ieg oo9 bemarts; BET er
Misfonsmeoernt. ri lige bar bait;
men osrom oil not Dor qreit. pait.
6nabolm %itripe, oa ies Idd BAN
mto gapir % gipdnt i 9aanOea;
oo9, lao mig fac. set par ri9s Mcs
Der paa 6errens @%eIiigHslis; set
tleo idgt til at bsgpnos meo, At Bet
par fun Sc samls Sanobeosr. iast
pda en- dnoen Mdd0s. men buor
Fer SsIus itor % m for %. 5at
for Oroetl
@eorB %Gsperfen.