davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08
MISS EUILA YOUNG
Secretly Married in Bluff City on
Februsry 2Znd.

Quite "a sensation was created
i'm Bristol yesterday when il be-
came known 10 a few of the In
innate friends of the couple,
thar over a week ago Mr.. Ar
thur Linley Berrisford, a well
known young man Of Bristol.
and Miss Eula Young, a teacher
in the Bristol, Va, public
schools, were secretly married.
The affair was carefully
planned and the couple went to
Bluff City. Tenn, over the Nir-
ginia and Southwestern Rail
way on the afternoon of Feb.
22nd. and were hurriedly mar
ried and returned 20 the city
some two and a half hours later.
and using every precautiOn TO
allay suspicion. Miss Young re-
turned 20 her boarding place
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert J..
Quarles on Moore Street, and
nothing was suspected
The marriage was rather ro-
mantle and was celebrated on
the anniversary Of Mr.. Berris-
ford's thirtieth birthday.
Mr.. Berrisford is a rising
/ young business man of the
Barns Law and Commercial
Company. and is allied with
other business interests Of the
f city. Tie was originally from
/ Manchester. England. and has
been i'm Bristol for some two
/ years. He is quite popular in
/ the city and stands high in
/ commercial life.
Miss y Dung is from Big Stone
+ Gap. Va. and an attractive an,
/ talented young lady. Of charm
+ ing personal magnetism She
4 lis graduate of the Virgins
. State Normal School at Farm
vile. Va. and was "A member q
. the '03 class She came 90 Bris
col several months ago and ha
. made an excellent record as al
. Instructor in the public schools
The friends of the couple Wi
hardly get over the surprise re
sulting from the announcement
of this unsupported marriag
, for several DAYS
ID was the intention of tn
, couple 60 keep the marriage
secret until next summer whe
. the school taught by the brd
would Doe out. but il seems ON
4 or two of their over zealou
friends could not keep the ma
S ter any longer and it's leakin
ONT is attributed 90 this fact
b. Bristol Herald
Miss Young formerly live
, here and for several wear
p taught in the public school ;
this place She is daughtt
OF W. NJ Young, of Turke
Cove. Ice County. and b,
many friends I'M this section. a
of whom extend c0ngratul
: uons and wish her much haI
I piuess.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08

THERE is lots OF truth i'm the
following paragraph. clippe d
from an exchange.
The boy who is in school dur
ing the week. who rs at work ON
Saturday, and who attends sun
day School and church ON sun
day. Is not going 20 get into
trouble. The loafers aud idlcrs
are the classes from which our
criminals are recruited lfyou
permit your boy 20 stay out of
school and idle away his tim,
on the streets, You may expect
him TO 20 60 jail sooner or later.
and IL is usually sooner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN.

One large, light yellow dog
named Leo; has small speck
IN left eve. 4 liberal reward
for information as TO where
abouts. c. ID. WAX.
$40 Preacher, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08

Ir won't be long before the
Fourth Of July season vii! Se
here again.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08

The control OF The Big Ston,
Gap Post has passed 20 the
Wise Printing Company aud
hereafter will bo under the edi
torial conduct Of Mr.. Gilbert y
Knight Big Stone Gap rs ono
of the most prosperous towns iu
the Southwest and the Post D.
an institution OF the communi
". We hope that 20 will con
tinue 10 prosper under Editor
Knights management With
Wise publishers and "a wise edi
tor, its career should hc assur
ed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08

The Shoffner Lumber Com
pany recently cut a poplar tree
in Buchanan County, from
which was sawed 1850 feet of
five eighth boards.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08

SAMUEL THOMAS, the greatest
pig iron manufacturer IN the
United States. died at his home
in Attention. Pa. last week
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08
FORsALe

For sale Cow Peas and Mnlet
Seed. Write j. +. Harris.
Morristown, Tenn. for delivered
prices.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08

II you have property Of any
kind for sale YOU can tell IL 20
more people through the Post az
less cost than I'm any other way
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-08

\ pILAPIDATED fence destroys
the looks OF the otherwise nest
premises.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
Birds Eye view jamestown Exposition


The new line of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway which il
being built from Glenham. s. d.. to
Butte, Montana. will open up u
large tract of diversified farming
country. The new line will pass
through Walworth, Boreman and
Schnasse counties in South Dakota
aud through Hettinger, Bowman
and Billings counties in North Da-
kota and proceed in a westerly di-
rection to Butte, Montana. The
rich soil of the country through
which this new line will pass consist
ing of IL deep black loan, with a
yellow clay sul,Soil, together with
favorable climatic conditions and
abundance of water. is adapted to
raising all kinds of grain and snita-
ble for general agricultural purposes
There are still many thousand acres
of good government lands To lie
secured along this new line Home
s:ead entries for land i'm Butte coun-
ty may be made at Seim, :. Il.
There are golden opportunities for
the farmer and rancher aud for the
small farmer and raucher and for
the small merchant I'm the new t o WINS
which will be opened along this new
line as fast az the railway can he
completed. MobrIdge in Walworth
county, S. ID is the first station ON
this new line east of the crossing CT
the Missouri river. A town has re-
Gently been established there ana
promises Il great future.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
PANAMA is RICH IN RUBBER.
Interesting Method Employed In Saw
ING the Valuable Product.

Rubber plantations may become an
life of Panama. The rubber tree
thrives well on the isthmus. The pro-
ductive life of this tree is twenty-five
years, II is indigenous to the country
and is found growing wild on both
coasts of the republic. 1t will not
stand high winds, so windbreaks,
either natural or artificial. must be
provided. II requires well drained,
rich, loamy soil that will give plenty
of moisture during the dry season and
no tcontain stagnant water or be sog-
gy during the wet season.
The rubber is obtained by making
an incision into the bark of the tree.
From the opening flows light yellow.
viscid licfid containing from 81 to A
per cent of pure rubber. When sub
jected to- heat this liquid evaporates,
leaving the rubber as a residue. The
rubber tree is generally tapped when
it is eight years old. Tappings made
in April and November seem to give
the best results. From twenty to
twenty-five trees can be tapped In a
day. but the work must be done in a
careful and systematic manner. The
most favored method on the isthmus
is to make two or three V or rectan-
gular shaped incisions in the lower
part of the trunk and allow the sap
to flow into earthen vessels, from
which 1t Is poured into barrel and
solution of FIVE ounces OF chloride or
subcarbonate of sodium is added, with
sufficient water to cover. 1t is stirred
frequently for twenty-four to thirty-six
hours, when the water is drawn on by
means of a faucet in the bottom OF
the barrel This operation separates
the rubber and is repeated until the
product turns white.
The number of rubber trees in Pan
anna is estimated at $4,000, which
does not include 100000 trees growing
wild in the dense forests OF Veraguas
province. The India rubber exports
from Panama to foreign countries
during the year 1905 were estimated
at 10000 pounds, valued at sSs,ooo
gold. The total shipped from Colon
to the United States during the same
period was estimated at 10000 pounds
valued at $4,000 gold.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
Rls cuTY.
Office Boy Knew Just What He Had
TO Do.

OUtCc DOy F>HC" ShSt ''SS
to Do.
"This hot weather" said a Cleve-
land Baptist, reminds me of an ad-
dress | once heard John ID. Rookie
feller make.
"Mr. Rockefeller was speaking
about the value of little things-spare
minutes, spare pennies, and SO on"
says the New York Tribune.
"He tcld Us how one of the littlest
things in the human line that he had
ever seen--a little new Office boy
had caused him at the beginning OF
his career, to distrust bookkeeper
who afterward turned out to be an un-
trustworthy man.
"This boy had come to work in Mr.
Rockefeller's Office. He was bright
little fellow, and the chief liked his
looks.
Zone hot August afternoon, as Mr..
Rockefeller was starting out to collect
bill, he said kindly to the little boy:
"T suppose the bookkeeper has told
you what 20 do this afternoon"
"'Yes sir the boy answered. lam
to wake him up when ! see you COM
ing back"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Among the railroad visitors i'm
town 1xestcrday was +. A. Miller,
general passenger agent of the Gl,i--
cago, milwaukee, Il st. Paul railway
He visited all the general offices i'm
town aud and at the Hollenden Ho-
tel yesterday told II story Of one Of
the sleeping car porters who was
recently found asleep while ON duty.
This IL contrary to the rules of the
st. Paul road, and the negro man
was In trouble when found by the
inspector on the Pioneer Limited.
He had his wits about him however
aud IN response to the inspectors
inquiry as To what he was doing
asleep, he said:
I'll tell you how 1t was boss. ]
have only been with the company u
short time and before coming here
| wa@Yorking on such and such Il
a raitsghd.. The line was so rough !
could not .get any sleep. Since
ihavc7been working for the st. Paul
the rond has beeu SO smooth that
just could NOT keep awake."
! Mr. Miller says that while the ne
gro had violated the rules, he wa,
permitted 10 keep his job on account
Of nis wit.--Cleveland Leader
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Again the most beautiful festival
OF the Christian year Is close at hand
and count less are the hearts beating
high with the anticipation of the
pleasures the coming Of Christmas
brings with 1t. Many u fireside viii
he frightened by the Homecoming
of dear ones who have beer long alb
sent, and the many joyful gather
ings of friends and neighbors, the
interchanging Of tokens of affection
with friends and relatives, and the
hestowal of g'fLs upon the poor and
needy. permeates the universal at
mosphere with the spirit of peace
and good will. How much better
the world would he II only benevo-
Christmas spirit inculcates could
last the whole year. In this often
called sor,lid and materialistic age,
there are but few who will not de-
vote at least part of the day to
extending sympathy and substan
tial aid, to promoting nevolence
and good will. To littleones espec-
tally, Christmas is the most joyful
dav of all. 1t is the goal OF their
hopes and expectations and the sub
iect of most joyful recoilections.
Surely their hearts should be made
glad on the day which commemor-
ates the season when the Friend of
the little children himself became a
little child. Christmas being festi.
val of home and family reunions,
will bring to many homes the deep
est sorrow aud grief ,on account of
the tender associations which it re-
calls. In many IL home there is per-
haDs for the first time vacant
chair at the Christmas board, 1t is
In times like this that the true sym
pathy which lies deep in the heart
goes to the bpreavp,l whose hearts
are saddemed at Christmastide
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
cn.,o,,, w,vs Of wild Bees.

There are about 5000 species OF the
wild bees. all with interesting ways
OF treir own. Among them Is a spe-
cies whose females are veritable anna
zons and carry more and better weap-
one than the males. These are the
cuckoo bees. who deposit their eggs
IN the nest of others, the progeny OF
both living peGce"bly together until
maturity. when they separate. Then
there is the tailoring bee, who cuts
leaves with his scissors-like Jaws and
fits snug lining of the leaf material
into. his 'cave-shaped nest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
WHO HAS, LrNcoLN's WATCH?
The Story of2a Watchmaker Who Was
Repairing II When the War Began.

Repairing IL When the war Began.
Among the Jurors serving in the su-
preme court last week was one eighty
four years young. This man Is 10.
nathan Dillon of 46 West One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street. He has
been engaged in the matchmaking
business for the best part Of seventy
four years.
Mr.. Dillon, who has remarkable
memory and an interesting fund of
reminiscence, tells a new story which
has to do with Abraham Lincoln.
when the Civil war broke out"
said Mr.. Dillon, 81 was in the employ
of M. w. Gait & Co. on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Seventh street, in Wash
ington. l was the only union sympa.
thizer working in the shop.
Il was working upstairs when Mr..
Gait came up. He was very much ex-
cited and gasped:
Dillon, war has begun; the first
shot has been fired
"At that moment | had in my hand
Abraham Lincoln's watch, which had
been repairing. 1t was gold hunting
case, English lever watch. The late
John Hay told me afterward that it
was the first watch Mr.. Lincoln ever
owned.
81 was in the act Of screwing on the
dial when Mr. Gait announced the
news. | unscrewed the dial, and with
a sharp instrument wrote on the metal
beneath:
"'The first gun Is fred. Slavery is
dead. Thank God we have president
who at least will try
"Then | signed my name and the
date. So far as / know, no one but
myself ever saw the inscription, and
I do not know into whose hands Mr.
Lncolns watch fell at his death"
Mr. Dillon was born in the city OF
Waterford, ireland, where his ances
tors had been watchmakers for gener
ations.
81 have newspapers" he said, "con
tanning my fathers and grandfathert
advertisements back $50 years. Twas
never out of work for twenty-four
hours at time until l retired"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
Notice tn Teachers,

There will be a teachers meeting
at the Gam Valley school house on
Saturday. Dec. q at 2 p. m. AL
teachers are requested to be present
The work will he Informal. Super
iRtendent elect Hoobler will be
present and will outline the W fork
for the remainder OF the school year.
o Il DYE, Co. Supt: y
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
. Matter Of Spelling.

A trolley collided with milk wagon
and sent the milk splashing on the
pavement. Soon a crowd gathered
.Goodness!" exclaimed a man. What
an awful waste!"
A very stout lady turned and glared
at him. "Just mind your own busi.
ness" she snapped.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

By o. r Dye. Co. Supt.

By 0. T Dye. Co. Supt.
The schools are nearly all supplied
with ,teachers and the superintend-
ent making his annual visit finds
some very satisfactory work being
done, The Importance Of education,
and sthe development of good
character were never more needful
thanat present, and every teacher
and every pupil Is urged to be alive
to their opportunities. Count that
day lost In which no good work Is
done. Work earnestly and intelii-
gently for the development of good
character and intellect.
Miss Helen Wolf has closed u very
successful term Of school at the Dye
school house, She had an excellent
attendance-a bright class In alge
a IRA, and IN doing some meexceptiOnally
tine work In music. teaching by note
Mrs. J II AxoR generously furnishes
an organ for the school. -.
Mrs. Eta h Ives IL teaching the
\ AbernaIhy school and with a crowd
Ned room is doing good work. The
hoard Is furnishing a Lumber of
BADLY needed articles of. furniture,
building Il cloak room and with
better facilities, good progress
seems assured
Miss Julia Hart at the Hayes
school seems to lie tho right teacher
In the right place. Good attendance
and u,od work were evident
MIR. Ray Dunbar at the Sinkie
school Ii a. new teacher from Brule
county. Il. has professional in.
terest certificate from that county
and. Ii evidently a very vulu..ole
addition to our f.,rce
Miss Retta Sti,ll i'm the interesting
Gann Valles school Ia giving salts
faction to the patrons Of the school
which is saying great deal after
the exceptionally fine work of Miss
Beebe. They have promising class
of eighth grade pupils and ench one
is urged to complete the work and
help make up the best graduating
class we have had, next June,
Mrs Ada Zlel,ach, 1T the Hall
school has a model school, and
teacher and pupils do their work
with evident enjoyment. The sup
erintendent always feels thrill of
pride when he visits that school, to
think that he has n part, however
small, In their advancement.
Miss Nettie Jackson Ia teaching
= with good success, the Robinson
school. The school has only been In
session short time but good re-
suits are expected.
Miss Lizzie Sobek is teaching the
MARSHALL school. Miss Sobek. IL a
loeginner aud with cummendable
8. zeal is trying to keep the school up
to the high standard attained last
year
Mr.Edward Evans at the Ingerson
school, Is improving on the excellent
work done last year. This school
has set a pace in school improve.
ment 1t will I've hard for other
schools to follow. They have added
to their library and purchased flag
and organ during the last year
More such schools and teachers and
patrons are needed.
Mrs. Vera Wells started new
school at the Wooledge school thi.
fall and they have started out In a
manner that will make the older
schools look to their laurels. In ad-
dition to their excellent school work
they have raised $26 by q has ket 80.
cial, and 1t will be expended for a
library.
OF Dye at the Klindt school has
charge Of pupils that are present
every day and are all fal workers
One little girl of eight rets AN exam
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

MIR. Ray Dunbar at the Sinkie
school h a. new teacher from Brule
county. He has a professional In.
terest certificate from that county
and. Ii evidently very vulu..ole
addition to our furce
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Miss Retta Stiihl in the interesting
Gann Vale. school Ia giving salts
faction to the patrons of the school
which is saying a great deal after
the exceptionally fine work of Miss
Beebe. They have n promising class
of eighth grade pupils and ench one
IL urged to complete the work and
help make up the best graduating
class we have had, next June.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Miss Julia Hart at the Hayes
school seems to lie the right teacher
In the right place. Good attendance
and giod work were evident
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Mrs. Eta h Ives IL teaching the
Alternately school and with a crowd
ed room is doing good work. The
board Is furnishing a Lumber of
badly needed articles of furniture,
building a cloak room and with
better facilities, good progress
seems assured
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Miss Nettie Jackson Ia teaching
/ with good success, the Robinson
school. The school has only been In
session a short time but good re-
suits are expected.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Mrs. Ada Zlelbach, 1T the Hall
school has a model school, and
teacher and pupils do their work
with evident enjoyment. The sup
erintendent always feels a thrill of
pride when he visits that school, to
think that he has n part, however
small, In their advancement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Miss Helen Wolf has closed u very
successful term of school at the Dye
school house, She had an excellent t
attendance-a bright class In alge
IRA, aud IL doing some exceptionally
Kline work In music. teaching by note
Mrs. J II AxoR generously furnishes
an organ for the school.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

The prospects for securing a few
more teachers seem. better. but
while paying lower. wages than
Vthey are paying all-around, us. they
are not so bright as we should wish
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20

Il Miss Lizzie Sobek is teaching the
marshall school. Miss Sobek. IL Il
ioeginner aud with commendable
zeal ia trying to keep the school up
to the high standard attained last
year
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

osns Zone, fon fit Mark 8srtrams eaers fua ble&
ISin0 / ct Gu til at itione. Sum felte fla life uese
Iangf. pSSeg bar iagt min 9runo", fpareoe BUN reps
Tut: rSe9 n9gter mig before Den fgrre ~,ynot9gt os
nejes meo Den minore, ig bua6er at funre fda paa 9ns
Den WauOe Der gnen, END jg la0er NIT Barn tifod9
liou langt fra mig o9 uoen Mtulis3eo for mig til at
lbj9lpe og tilfe oct, on bun, iom nj bar oct, lite fgns
gere oiloe be6olSe oct. 8an @reoinoen life fortaa mig
= ig er 10, ON emo Spno og Sfum, Mooer. tg ogs
lTda!"
Set IbneOe @rebinOens glit, od bun berte 5ah
lpnt ct for Dem f91es 5or6ol0 = men De 5ddrer, Ipn
MI trange fig frem qmnlens 9j1e, oempeoe SfSen
6un 6aooe 10 oirtelig life t9ntt 0erpaa; oenne 3oinSe
bar %oirfelig 0aooer, bum 6ao0e ogfad ct Barn at elft<,
at bragg Omiorg for, at tante pd og fprge for; set
buroe 10 bare @enftano for 6en0es aerliqbe6 %
eengIel, os oct iad meget mere, 10 min0re Oct bap6e at
gre Hegning pdd fra ANDRES Si&. @reoin0en fit EN-
os 5ornerneGie al, at BUN bel enood, mar oft tom til
aft, bdpoe taget for fist 9enipn til oenne aoinoes Stit<
ling; for idd blot ogIdd BUN 6db0e Mooerfeele for lit
Barn, MATTE bum 10 ogiaa lie beo Ijefoen efTer a1orig
lat fad oct at fe. D2en 0a bun 10 life tunoe ofre i9 for
bets plje, maatte oct ale 9enfeenber bore beors. at
9arnets Sitting 6etrpggeOe8, og D1o6erer, ~oerigennea
|iad meget Tom nuligt befre6es for 6e 9efpmrin1sr,
Tom eGers ita6ig nlaatte pine 6ens. @rebin6en tre
epGeN fg 5onfer ON, 6oorleoes bette 6eof % fefteF
ffuloe tunne or6nss.
gnoelig bdboe BUN funDet oct. nSeg bar, ld9N
fun. ret s5orilag at gore Dem. 9e er ubeni6fet og bill
~iifferlig / 6remtiNn, ielo ON De fful6e fda en- aforis
!iaa goo 3jeneite, fdu io9rt be6 at ~forfgrge Dem os
9eres Barn. Den enefe 11bbei for Dem bfiper bel |
|6oert SaI6 at iatte Barnet pke. gaoer = feIser
De ne0 os paa 9at0et og bliber bos os, iaa lange hr
lille 9reng bebsber Dem. iaa ~forplieter js mig til, 0er<
ION Mo6ain Strem fife bill h6oloe Oeres Barn f9rs
gere, at betae for oct puu 9srne6jemn1et til Soninsr
|og faa beTsrqe Set fat psie uoen rosen Omfoitntng
for Dem. gblsfarlens paa NGs er b%arnlps; jeg fd
'betde for set 6os Sem, og set enboa, lge til De jdO
pnifsr at fBrgs for Barnet. 1hn6er 0e bette nit Jors
flag antageligt?"
Gn Stuno forfs6 in0en 02urie gertrum Ibure0e.
SUN tanoe fsrfe gieblif fife fro, at BUN 6uooe aprt
rigti9. 9srefter forefom set benoe, fon, nuatbe Der me6
Sifbu0st bore %iorbunbst noget unaort df imartelig bg
~Ier9efi9 9eIfafen6e0 tbi life trnoe ga oenne hudrSe,
sgoitite Natur, fom biotif 6apoe bs6anolet benbe 'nd
'upi1ig, gprs bsnoe ct uoeluttenoe osnlist 5orfas9 Gfeu
BUN foritoo life, 6oao oct fun0 oare. @fer enbnu EN-
Sang at babe o~bertenft, 6oao 8repinoen 6dpos fagt,
ioareoe BUN, at bum fanot silbi6et iaa benligt os rnrrs
|6eligt, at FUN, for Iuu blot bun forftoo oct ret, itfs
funoe anoet emo nobtdge oct neo Sat.
Nortfetts)