davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

THAT Mehmed Ali Bey, deposed
/ Turkish minister. was compelled
to leave with Homer Davenport. the
horse loving cartoonist, his prize Ara
bian steed in order to obtain funds
with which to leave America. is the
story made public here by a friend
of the fleeing minister.
Furthermore. it is stated that this
final sacrifice came only after the min
lister had vainly appealed to a wealthy
New York cigarette manufacturer for
a loan Of $4,000. who a few months
before had been presented with a
mate to the Davenport horse at the
suggestion of Mundji Bey, consul gen.
eral at New York.
When Mehmed Ali Bey reached this
country a year ago he brought with
him two Arabian horses valued at
$4,000 each. One of the Schinasi
brothers. wealthy cigarette manufac-
turers of New York. is said to have
expressed a willingness TO buy one
Of them for $4,000. MeLmed Ali RaS
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
I Round the Capital !
n Information and Gossip Picked Up Here
- and Thers IN Washinstoo.
Husky Babies Is Aim of Uncle Sam

experiments in q race of husky young
giants, to whom sickness and III
health will be a rarity. To first re-
move the cause for illness and then
replace poor food with good will be
the aim of the experiment, and the
results are expected to be evident In
the human machine thus constructed.
The movement is the result Of nu-
merous inquiries from parents and
others who have suggested that there
might be possibility Of impurities
in children's foods. For a time ex-
periments on a small scale have been
carried on, but it has been made ap-
parent to DR.. Wiley that a more ex-
tensive investigation into the subject
will not only reveal the fact that there
are impurities in the foods now Of
fered on the market. but will show a
way to bring about better conditions
Of health for children generally.
DR.. Wiley believes that the manu-
facturers will have the matter as
much at heart as will the bureau Of
chemistry, and for this reason he is
asking each maker of babies foods
to make report not only on the kinds
of foods sold by him, but what he
would deem a proper food.
1t is from the physicians. however.
that the best Information is expected
because of their intimate dealings
with actual conditions.
In connection with the inquiry
special investigation will be made into
foods for the use of invalids and that
used in hospitals in the treatment Of
the sick.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

THIS town is to be subjected to one
Of the most thorough houseclean-
ing operations that have ever been
performed hereabouts. and it is the
belief of those who will have the job
In charge that the old town will be
quite a decent and sweet smelling
place to live in after the cleaning
process has been completed.
Those of Uncle Sans sanitary
corps who make a specially of SAM
tary problems will be given a free
hand. with instructions to go as far as
they like.
The reason for so much activity on
the part of those interested in the
health of the good citizens of Wash
ington is a report in the Canal Zone
Record which shows that while the
average of temperature and humidity
in the zone and Washington are about
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

ID OSITIONS as rural carriers are not
1 supposed to be attractive to wom-
en-. and the postofiice Department does
not encourage their employment as
such. but an increasing number are in
vading the rural delivery field. Some
are regular carriers.
Assistant Postmaster General De
Graw is authority for the statement
that when women obtain places as
rural carriers they invariably accept
cheerfully the hardships that accom-
pany the work IN bad conditions OF
road and weather.
An example of this enthusiasm is
shown in a report received at the de-
partment of the case of Miss Lenna
Sennot, who is the substitute carrier
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
Is No Perfect Human Ear.

Scientists, editors Of Sunday supple.
ments, and others are now worrying
themselves over the human ear. It
is asserted that no person living has a
perfect ear.
On this subject it is said that Emma
Eames has the most classical ear of
any woman before the public eye. But
even the ear of the charming Emma,
the experts say. is away out. 1t leans
too far back: it is too nearly on the
horizontal TO be perfect
The Princess Chimay vas touted as
the most perfect specimen of Ameri-
can beauty, but her ear was declared
b. experts who are studying earology
to nave been almost deformity.
So if your wife's or your sweet
hearts ear does not look just right to
you, DO not try to get divorce or
release On that account You NAV 60
further to fare worse, and these ex-
perts tell us that in all the world YOU
will not find a perfect human ear
New York Telegraph.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

wealth. 1t is only five feet by five and
yet every year it holds more riches
than any marble or granite bank build
ing in the world. 1t is sometimes
called the money block" of the United
State treasury. 1t stands on the
sidewalk at the east front of the treas
ury and at a narrow entrance which
leads to the treasure vaults Of the big
gray building where is deposited the
nations wealth.
Bullion, coin, currency, and bonds
to and from the treasury, the sub
treasury. the minis. and banks, are
loaded or unloaded at this block.
Treasury shipments or remitttances in
bulk are made in small iron safes. A
treasure wagon, guarded by armed
men. runs between the union railway
station and the treasury, and millions
of dollars are also taken on and dis
charged at this block by the wagons of
the several express companies. 1t is
estimated that more tAan a billion dol
lars a year passes over this rude little
platform
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
NlTANWLNNW7
~0%

cushioned chair in her beautifully ap-
pointed once:
Il suppose many women envy me.
but. to my mind. to be good mother
and wife is the grandest of all Of
successes. Home is the natural
sphere for every woman, and no mat
ter in what direction her lines may
be cast she can not entirely shake OF
that desire to regn as its queen some
time.
1T Is just this one ruling element
In her life that prevents her from
attaining equal success with men. The
average girl lives In hope that some
day a husband will come along and
shoulder her burden. It is only when
she rids herself of this thought that
definite success In business comes, for
concentration is one of the keynotes
to success.
Another thing: Women are doubt
full of their ability to accomplish vast
results, and 1t is impossible to do 4
thing as long as q doubt rests In our
mind.
WHICH, StdI leu OuI " CoIu NY
ing began as a stenOgrapher with q
salary of SIS a week. 1t was not such
a great while until my check was in
creased to $50. That did not look so
big to me. but it would have satisfied
the average woman.
MY checks continued to increase
until they ran into the thousands. OF
course, my usefulness had increased.
for l was not satisfied with being a
stenographer. / had learned every
phase of the business and could put a
big deal through with as much ability
as could any man in the Office. l pre-
pared all of the literature In fact,
there is no part Of the business with
which am not familiar.
But with all my success l would
not advise the young girl to seek a
career. For in my belief the girl who
gets married is on the right road to
happiness. Success in all lines is
hard"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
NEW FOOD IN INDIA

A new food product has been discov-
cred on the west side of India. which
has already been approved by the gov
eminent authorities, and it is now pro-
posed to gather the seed in large guam
titles and hold it for use whenever
famine conditions are fully developed.
1t is in the form of a seed which
has been named "befri" and is claimed
by the chief medical officer of Baroda
state to contain 21.13 per cent. of al
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
oujnine in 1talv,

Quinine in Italy.
The sale of quinine in Italy is car
ried on in a peculiar fashion. The
government sells the drug to the peas
ants in malarious districts and then
uses the profit to fight malaria.
The first aim is to protect the peas
ants from mosquitoes. But it is al
most impossible to get them to take
care of the wire screens which are
given them for their houses.
As for their wearing wells and gloves
when they go abroad. as they are
urged by the authorities to do. any
body who knows the Italian peasants
can guess how many of them will
do it.
The government has therefore to
depend chiefly on draining and filing
up the pools where mosquitoes breed
and on what is called bonificamento,
or the improvement of the land in va
rious ways. Last year the govern
ment sold to the peasants about $780,
900 worth of quinine, with a net profit
of about $4,000.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

buminoids, whereas the proportion in
indian wheat is but 135 per cent. and
in oatmeal only Is.
In other words 'befri' is e3 per
cent. more nutritious than wheat and
IS more so than oatmeal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
HIGHEST sALARIED WOMAN.
Miss Amendt Receives $4,000 . Year.
But Prefers Domestic Life.

New Yofk.-The distinction Of being
the highest salaried woman In New
York. In the opinion Of Miss AIMS
Louise Amendt, who draws sometime
near $40. 100 . year. does not compen.
safe for the sacrifice Of domestic ties
which such . success exacts.
This IL what Miss Amendt, who u
the most valuable employe Of the big.
gest real estate concern In this city.
told me - she sat In her huge leather.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
Thy Wife.

Thy wife is constellation OF vir.
tues. She's the moon, and thou art
the man in the moon.-William Con.
greve
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

Produces Best Pencil Cedar,
Florida produces the finest lead
pencil cedar in the world.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

Japan May Build Locomotives.
An attempt at locomotive corssruc.
ton is to be made in Japan.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09
HAS HELD GREAT WEALTH.
Platform in Washington at Which
Treasury Shipments Are Loaded.

WashingtOn-"The treasure block"
in this city-a small, iron-banded, oak
platform - has held incalculable
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

The stock need salt. Don't trust
your memory to feed it to them at in
tervals. Have it in a receptacle TO
which they will have access at all
Eimes. They will only eat what is
good for them.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

Why raise weeds when the garden
patch will grow late crops. After the
early vegetables are out of the way
always plan TO put in something else
chat Will do well in the late fall.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

digest the TdtlOu tuc larger the MIX
flow. The richer the ration. the rich
er the manure. The dairy farmer
must look here for large part of his
profit No two cows can be fed alike.
Each must be studied differently. In
crease the protein in the ration and
watch the milk flow.
Sanitary milk comes from healthy
COWS that are kept in a clearly way
and whose product is handled IN a
Clearly manner. Thorough cleaning
OF milk utensils. the cleaning and ven-
tilation of the stables and the prop
er feeding management to keep the
COWS in good health must not be
neglected. OF course economic feed
ing must be practiced to make profit,
but that is another story. No part
Of the handling of producing ami
mails is SC neglected as the actual care
CT the COW herself. Brushing and
washing the parts likely to carry dirt,
into the milk should be daily practiced
The hands and person of the mixer
must be clean. \ pair of clipper:
should be used frequently over tina
hind legs and uddeT OF the cow, to
prevent accommodating filth. The han
ding Of the milk from the instant Il
is drawn from the body of the animal
until the time it is delivered to the
consumer or made into another prod
uct is the third great point to b. OBJ
served.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

Inspect and repair the harness at
truth of the old adage that a stitch
i'll time saves nine Nay, more, it
may save a serious accident
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-09

The tuberculin test as now used is
considered by some Of the more con-
sentative agricultural experts as little
better than guesswork. and that as a
result thousands OF perfectly healthy
COWS are and have been sacrificed
ueedlessly.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
Nifelaj L.,
5gritc at &c iOrte Sjerae.
l..

LII.
DIN Ell SarntalG nleo 1Sprlt Ni<
folai al Wfontenegrp ifriper 6r.
6ran5 BON Sesien bluu6t utoet nell
10. 9top. ira Gettinie til ,9tutiondl-
ti0enDe":
uSau. mart min 9|lnmooning ON
Ell Nu6iens Ell 6lepeu fore6raqt
6Drlt 9~tifoloi l., beuilger ban On
lfct. @mn loOcr uOtruffelig Iige, at
min &ammerat Moc Gltlldgb % jeg
Ifol qlentme oQe Observation-Disclosures,
iom ifplOes Dor Mnugel pau pas
ienoe &uoflGoninq; 81 ri er fomne
til @elt gennem Nopiba5ar, bar hi
finn Gi0e0roQt meO p5, iltcn iou0on=
ne Smnoti1g 6rp0cr Tpriten lig life
ON.
Tprit Nifolni fommer line @rIter
c: &or Gfri0t / W6oe % ruffcr ns
&onn0en. 9ct fnager t min lpnQe
efter, at ban bar ilitppet Sen. Suu
letter bon liz / Ell breo Sofa, Ser
iuffer 66r(iqt UNDER &Ggten al bans
Segeme, in0bpoer % til at taqe
Ela6S / 2pneitolc lige oberfor BAN.
Refer % Gi9uretter al ct i~upelbeiat
@tlli oq inoleOer ltnoerholbningen
RES poo uomprfet 6ronif at tale til
Wfac GllQagb ON SEEN Oorf Ser
nl0"s ll0Qiher, @or0on=9ennett iom
ban fenoer fra Gibieroeir, og til
riq ON Sen ounife &onQefomilie.
Seq bar truffet bonoe Song Gbri-
itinn Sen Nienbe % Song Sre6erif
BEN SttenOe," flyer SprIten. uNm
ieg buffer ret, por set / <sGon0.
Spilfet Sob bar set 0pgtiqe oonife
| Tolf life fist pes i'm 0amle, bit
! dQteoe &ouges Ge0l San bar ct
| Won1ter for oQc MonGrfcr % ct
rpr6iqt Sperbope0 for lin Itore,
mGgtige SGpqt Sea tor fife
poo1tao, at Gnnmorf CT meget fen0t
: fer | Wontenegro. Men npqet be6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
SDbeligt.
csiaa en- SnlcGiituric,

Oct par Iaret 1868.
Der bapOe ltaoet ct Slag nleQem
9toro- og SpOItaternes Sere, en-
nllg Sberit bar Opoelig iooret Die
zen bragt til @oipitalet, Ser bar
gaaet &olO6ronO / Saaret.
Mon bopOe IerrOt 9uo til ben
inureOes 6ooer. 0a ban fom ben
til Spnnens 5etg, Ipurgte oenne
Gnm:
~6ar, bar 81 talt meo 2pgen?"
vSo.~
u@pnO iag0e ban?~
~So, @iaiom, jeg fan 10 ligeiua
go0t lige Oct ligeltO. @nn iagoe, ser
pnr intet @aab. Gu fan t set beie=
Ute lepc 4 Gage, men 81 fan ogiuu
80 / Sag"
Ger eff nogle Srpfninger 6er-
nper Den n1lge Man05 Nniiot, ban
arch lin 6a0ers 6non0:
v6or, er set innot? Sfal jeg
%? pa, 6or, ieg er life bere0t til
nj %. 9u peO oct, 6or, 6por0un
ifnl leg blipe bereot? men iig set
rigtiQ tpOcligt, ioa ieg ian f~oritoa
BET"
uGit er 6onge for at oe? 0u fo=
Ter big ifuloig o~perfor cen beaige
Bil0?"
u&o, 6or, 81 peO, ieg bar (epet
2l6en @ltO, % Ou pe0, bporoon Ser
er i @nren. &ror 0u, ieg fan faa
1ilgipelie?"
6aoeren Jas fist iom ! opbe 3on=
fer; 6porleOes funoe ban tale rig
rig tp0eIig til i'm open0e Spn?
v&on 0u buife,~ Iagoe San enoe-
Jig, at Ou engang for mango Mar
iiOen en- Dag fom biem ira Sfolen;
nj bupOc Srep nle0 ira SGrcren.
bpori ban flugebe ober Big. Seq
%ifGnOtc pao Big, 0u 6Gep Ore0 og
hi6iig - O1t buffer set mnaife nof?"
uSo, ieo apr, 6or. Seq bar Be-
orepet Sig mango @onge iiOen Ser
Sag
v@ten fan bu Iau ogioa 6itifc, at
I'LL li0en fom ino til mig, toa mig
on @olien og iug6e: Ior, ieq CT
Ioa bc0ropet oper, at ieg bar Ioo-
rnn imoo 6ig for; fon hu tifaipc
mig?"
uSa, ieg buffer SET goot. jea bu.
fer o9ioa, at 81 ioo ino frrGigt pno
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23

mig og iogOe; Seq bar aaereoe til
gipet big BET, min Greng, % Ioo
fpsieoe oil mig. Seq bar alOriQ
funnel glenume Big Set, tSur."
yNetop iaaoan mac 81 fomrme
til SUB. Sig boml, at on er 6eore=
ret oper BIN Spn0, Iigelom Ou Sen
Sag ing0e oct til mig. San CT I'll
iinOe @ange mere OiQig til at til
9ipe big 0et %altianmten eno ieQ Dor.
@an bar iogt BET tpOeligt % flurt:
.Suu bar @lt0 elifet Ger0en, at ian
hur gipet lin Spn Ben en6uurnc,
at 6per ben, l0n1 trpr paa ham,
life ifal f%orta6es, men 6dpe ct epiQt
9ip.~ Som til BAN / bans S9ns
Nopn. 91t mao itole pau bans Oro,
Iom 0u Ben Sag itole0e paa NIT"
yGr 0u pis pnn, ieg n1nu fomme2
Seq bar pioIt 6eOre;; Iige ira min
@ornoom bar Ot pitt mig Sci til
bonn, men ieg pilOe life"
so, Ot noo. s bans Nopn, ser
foOtes Slllenot, mao 81 fontnle.
Ger Itoor ifrepet: 81 bape Sribeo
til at inognn / @eQig0ommen peo
Seiu 9loo." Ser er fife nogen an
sen Monoe. San bar iogt set ioo
6e1temt: o9eriom Ri Defender bore
Spnoer, er ban trofaIt og retfGrOig,
at ban forIo0er os Spnberne % ren=
Ter os ira al ltretfGrOigheo."
~6or, ieg bill prepe at fro set.
Cot, at ou fom, Sof, at 0u fortolte
mig oct ioa tpOeligt."
Gen urtge Mano IagDe lit &opeO
tilbnge pdo @ltoen, bans &refter
var uOtpmte.
n6ar," bpiifeOe ban, oolt mao
ne gr9oe mere. IS Se1lt gt0Dn p1l
,eg goo til @ltO. Seq bill tro bans
Cro, iom ieg e1gang troeOe Sit. "
6u0eren fnple0e neD mcO Spl1=
'icns @nonO / fin, boO for i'm Spn,
'ogOc bans 9egeme % SiGl oper
! ben nuuOige @ll0s Nrrre.
Get gift BOG otOerleoes, ems De
TO bab0e tpnft Ben 9ag.
2Ggen flnoc fife forItoo Set, men
BEN nnge Mano ipntes at fua mn
&raft.
vSa, Sr. 0oftor, ieg begri6er set
life felO, jeg far set meget beore.
Wten oct fprIte er at min 6a0cr Far
f~ortolt mig, 6porleoes leg fltnoe
flnoe Naa0e hos @lt0. Seq feG~
mig laa lpffelig nl."
Gen fp(geltoe Morgen 6lep @i1=
BET taget al. Set er ct 6elt Mira=
feL," ioaoe Segerne til 6inonoen,
0&olobronoen er bsrt OBJ. O6erIten
fummer Jig"
Sg oen llltge Sberit fom fig. San
por Sl1palio for &eiten al lit 2ip,
men bpaO Oen Slt( braate bam al
9pffe, bar ban oIorin iioen nliltet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
/ SOr0et, iaa Set rnIter oo

tlngt / Soroet, iaa set rpIter o.
fltager.
~0e er, eftcr booo iqg b6rcr,
&rigSfomneroter ira Mantintriet
9fltpel, mine @errer, ifltl0e Monte-
negro | min Sio fonme / ariq, lac
ino6pOer ieg Gem berpeo 6eqoe til
al meloe Gem i nit @o~De0fporter
De ifol pUre pelfomne, % ieg inoe-
ltaor Gem for Qoo 9ebauOlino.~
6prlten reiite liz, ringer % looer
brlrge TO imltffe, itore &ortrutter
at iig ieIp. Gfter at bope Iiolrerqt
Dem, rGffer ban oS 6pcr ct al Sem
% Tiger;
~@o0to9 bette SiGe0e Iom @ont
poa nit 2ofte % til GrinOrino onl
Ceres 9eidg bos Sen garnle 8urIte
al Sc iorte 9iergc. 0pffeliq Neiic
til6oge til 0eres Iporc{ano. Sea
pnifer for Gem, at 9e en0nu lplr-
&C mao flrune pirfe for OpGpsninq
ON SanObe0 og Set"
Saa er SamtaIen omrne - %
Gettinie far miItet i'm Itorltc %
encitc SiltrGf1inu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
naar suleItjerneu tenoes.

8rem pua Nattens nlgrfe Saggrrno
tiger ser ct oeiligt 9iQeo -:
Set er Stjernen ira BET @pie,
Stiernen oper 9et6lebemI
Get er 9tuuOeu ira set @pie,
iom til Stppet Jig oil bpje 49,
&piet fra @ltos 6aoereje.
iom / 9tatten pplOer frem!
6relicrs epig lpic 9iueo' -
SDn0e1ottens nlprfe &uggrunO!
@pr - set toner ira set Sole -:
6reO poo SorO og 6rpO paoSorOl
8reO for ollie ipge @ierter
6rpO troOs nQe tltnge Smerter
9erfor ~itruaIer Sltlens aerter
oper Slllens @apeborO!
@er, oct toner genrem 9totten!
@ngleroiter ira Set 6gie
Slpnger ON @nos 6reliers 8iQeo'
Songens rige @erleifot -
s, iom %friites, s, iom foloe,
5, iom oraf al Spnoens @olOe -
5SreO og 6relie for ier ale
fonn til &eroen SltIenot!
e, / StoOens Itore Ser6erg
a Der life @loOs for Seilts -
Gprt / Notten, trpt pg mooig,
mna Ben rene Mo0er gaa -;
O}en set Barn, bun lit tsr folOe,
ban bar @erberg til os aae -
s. iom %friites, 5, iom falOe,
guar til 6um % banter ponI
SfpnO ier biem til SuleItuen
ira De mprte, piloe |eje
2SiO til eOers bange 6oOtrin
itaar BON ielp og lptter ip9nOt
IS er tr9gel 5 er iene!
Som. jeg fan ei feita euel
Scr er 2ps pnn oGe @rene,
Sllelps ieg ielp Far tGnOtl"
gao BAN fife Iton % pentel
bis - SEN iorIte page 9nrrfen
6anr bans @ierte til at frp0es,
fulo at Gof og fuGo al S6n!
9ort ira @orfe, 5gno og @rueil, -
itO, 6por aGrligbe6 er 2len -
Sno, til Set / SltIeItl1en
Dos Ben itore &onqes Ssnl
Sigrio Soo6pe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23

griu1me Miano, Ser jas oper for
mig.
@on loo life til lelp at pile font
ME mig / Wfpoe. Soo Hloutte jeg
9aa as ben eneite Bel ser frembe0
lig - inOleOe Ell Samtale.
&eiligbeOen tiGbpo Jig ION al ia
lelp eQer - Set bar nlauife mia,
Der greb ben / Slugten. uoenfor
i 0agningens @alpm6rfe fltrOe jeg
finite ct &irfetaarn noget borte; SCI
GAP mig InleOning til at iige:
uGr @iirtemberQ protc1tantiif2~
uNotiirli6".
!@po0 bar set? Spu0 bar Set.
ieg bprte og iao? Sfete Ser ct Wi=
rofel, eQer blep ieg egentlig f6rIt
I'LL paagert, ina jeg bore bapOe Drpmt
Get Gele ON ben grinnne Wol1o.
Seq bprte Ell Hpit iao imuf, at
leg fife ofte bar 6art oen5 2ige -
en- 8as iaa opb, iau rem, iau blpo
og iaa fllO al Gelpo. Set bar, ion1
pnt Ell Opb Streng pao Ell Sorpe
haboe fDlot <peen me6 lin itprfe,
bIpOe Slang.
Sg Oct, ieg Iaa, bar nGiten euo-
I'LL mGrfeligere. Seq iuo Ell ISor=
anOring / oct grimme Mltiigt, ipm
paa cen Sang noe item forblpffeoc
mig og brogte mig til at famine mig
roer mine Sdnfer ON oenne Wuno.
Nlorig bar ieg Jet Ell ioo pllloielig
6%orpanbling bus ct Wennelfe.
Sdn l6fteOe Oe ipere @rpn, o.
2ampens oGmpgoe 9pS foIot pau 10
ltore, oeilige zine, 6porfro aft BET
tr1enoe og lnre1t0e bar gonife for
%irlnoet, fra bpis mprfe @upiQer
Ser Itroaleoe ct 2ps al MilObeO o.
glifeligbeO, Der Go90e Jig forpnno=
lcnOe oOer beGe oct 6prige N(niigt.
Get par iont ct nlprft % trllenoe
SonOIfob, Der peo SoQpicts &onln1e
meo ct Slog ipntes at pore blepen
gdnife forbnn0let.
Sen fortlatte uleo Gin:
u@etpiis - bopeoiugcntliq "a -
2a al 8efolfuingen er @~rpteitunter,
y er &ntoliffer.~ 6on %fortalte Der
pan ct GfsenpeI poo, hporle0es
&nngen offentliq bapoe ooolet Sc
t%otolife aOelige, fprDi Sc bapoe TENT
mpo Ell uigtig Sfolerefprm. rSo,
freili6 - @iirteu16erq er ct prpte-
Ituntiif 2anD."
Seq iogoe tntet. Sea n6O bare
bans &eit og betrogteOe bans inter
%csIante Nniigt - ben 6e(e eienoom=
melige 6remtoning.
San top fist, ioa fortiottc 6on:
~Men @roteitnnti5ne er eet %
lcpenoe ariitenOom noaet aroet.
5orItoar De Oenne 6orffef?" til