davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
AENEY MAY RECOVER.
Wounded Prosecuting Attorney Con
tinues to Gain Ground.

San FTancisco.-The condition OF
Francis j. Heney is still most satisfac
tory and the attending surgeons re
port that he is making excellent pro
gress on the road TO recovery. liz
fact, 1t is believed he will urdoubted
ly recover, Although the bullet has
been located, embedded in the left
jaw. about an inch in front of the ear
the surgeons have decided not to ex
tract it until Mr.. Heney gains more
strength, as 1T has as yet given nc
cause of trouble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Body of Man Found Beside Railroad
Track at White Fish, Mont.

Great Falls, Mont.-A special to the
Tribune from White Fish says that
the body of Thomas Holland has been
found by an engine crew. lying beside
the track, with hole in the side of
his head Foul play is suspected, but
he may have been hit by a passing
train. The man is not known here,
he having come from Chicago. He
was blacksmith by trade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
MoNTANAN HoNoREp.
Senator Dixon viii Preside at Taft
Dinner.

Missoula, Mont-Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon of Montana has been selected
TO preside at the formal dinner to be
given at the New Willard, Washing
ton. on Saturday, November IS. in
honor of William H. Taft and James
s. Sherman, at which Chairman
Hitchcock will also be a guest OF
honor. Covers will be laid for seven
ty-five, the list of guests including
political notables and newspaper cor
respondents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
As Jove spake.

Jove. summoning the victors OF the
olympic games before him, spake SUI
perlatively, eschewing the positive
and the comparative. Whereupon
Aristotle said unto Plato: May the
gods who come after have more re-
gard for the niceties of verbal truth"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
MIoht BE Worse.

The Boss (angrily)-'Iook here,
James. | have been ringing an hour,
and you've only just come" Once Boy
well don't get fussy about it. II
hadn't come now you might have
kept on ringing for another hour"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
RennhlIc .Menaced.

The idle rich. | tell you. constitute
the great menace to our country"
That's SO. Say. what would you do
IL you got hold of a lot CT money!
Me? I'd invest it securely, throw
up my Job and have the time OF my
life"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20

The new law Offices of state Repre-
sentative Harry ]. Robinson are in
rooms 1O2-103 Mercantile Block, Salt
Lake City, Utah. to whom all who
are in need of legal advice are re-
ferred
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
Electrical MinIno.

Electrical mining is now considered
the most improved method of minine
in America, as well as in Europe. and
up-to-date mining engineers are adopt
ing electrical power wherever possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20

Ellis island statistics show that nine
male immigrants are landed In News
York city to four females.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

rectly over the city hall. Baltimore. at
an altitude OF l1Oc feet, descending,
and moving in A northerly direction. in
a temperature Of 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Filling the Balloon.
At the gas works at Twelfth and NJ
sJrets, Captain Chandler. with his ten
men from Fort Myer. under Sergeant
Ward. inflated the balloon. This was a
task OF much interest for the spectators.
AS the big silk bag filled out from the
top. sand bags were hung on the netting
to keep it down to the ground. allowing
just enough room for imitation. The
filling process was a slow one, taking
several hours. As the bag slowly
lifted the sand bags were dropped a
notch all around
Once it was full. Lieutenant Lahm.
who arrived from luncheon with Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell and Lieutenant
Selfridge, superintendent the arranging
OF the basket. the placing Of the instru-
ments, maps, and necessary stores.
When all was ready, he gave the word
ia jump in, and in We jumped.
My interest at this moment was az
" ute heat. and I was probably too alb
sorUed and interested to notice any feel
ing of fear. II was the same when
Captain Chandler first gave the, word
Hands up We lifted a little. but
there was too much ballast on board.
This was repeated several times, a lit
tie sand being dropped each time. Final
~ we were buoyant enough to clear
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

high When We reached 1000 feet, they
were just above as. At This close range
they assumed fantastic shapes. and
sometimes moved at a terrific rate
This great speed was more or less an
Illusion, however. as we discovered on
several different occasions that the up
per currents were travelling in differ
ent direction. We were going about
twenty miles an hour and the clouds
probably a little faster. making II ap-
pear that they were scUrrying across
the sky at a great rate. At these times
three distinct air currents We're visible.
The middle current, in which we We're
moving, the upper stratum. and the
lower or earth stratum, that was fire.
queutly moving in an entirely different
q action from either of the two upper.
II was easy to distinguish them, the
upper current, by the clouds: the middle.
by the direction the balloon took. and
the lower by the direction in which the
smoke was blowing
We had in the basket every needed
equipment from a pocket compass 10
a thermos bottle. Every movement of
the big bag was registered on a time
dial even to the temperature at every
minute during the time we were UP.
The thermometer. barometer, and other
distance and altitude mea surfing instru-
ments were set with needles on time
cylinders. and consequently our exact
position during every minute Of the time
was recorded. For "a stance, II is shown
By the record that 2t 5:37 we were d.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
CARS LIFE SAVED
BY WOMAN SPY
Countess. Left PennileSS,
Got Position With
Secret Police.

PARIS, April 1s.-3Iembers OF the Rus
sian colony here tell a remarkz bic
story OF how the cars SPY. the well
known Countess Della Tore, delivered
Up to Nicholas q woId-be assassin
The Countess, whose real name is En-
ma BellOme. Sc a woman Of eminent IN
tellectuaiity and unlimited ambition
When her husband died. leaving her
without means. she applied 10 the chief
or the St Petersburg black cabinet. and
not succeeding with him. asked the
president OF the secret police for a po-
sitiOn as spy
Tries to Catch COnspiIztOr.
The first case entrusted 70 her related
TO an alleged conspiracy against the
Cars life. russians IN Paris and Rome
It was alleged, were working hand in
hand 70 bring about Nicholas murder
The deed was 10 be executed by an Of
fetal OF the palace. a courtier in whom
the Gar placed much confidence
The countess went first 10 Paris.
where she insinuated herself into the
good graces OF leading Nihilists- Obtain
ing introdUctions from her new friends.
she jOUrneyed Romeward and secured
more valuable secrets from Russian
refugees there. Finally, after making
violent love 20 the head OF the con-
spiracy. she gained the name OF the 81.
Petersburg courtier who was 70 act as
agent for the murderers- The plot was
70 be carried out within three days az
ter the countess return 10 ST. Peters
burg Arrived therc sSe sought and OBJ
tanned an interview win The Gar. But
when she named as the would-be as
sassin, his own friend and servant. the
Gar absolutely refused TO believe her
Sets Trap for Courier.
II will convince your majesty within
half an hour replied the countess. She
Immediately drove 70 the palace OF the
official, and handing him an envelope
containing a number OF discriminating
NIhiIist documents, begged him 70 keep
IL for her until she came back for IL
He. being an old acquaintance Of the
'ady. unhesitatingly promised. and the
countess returned 70 the Car.
May your majesty be pleased 20 send
for the suspect now she said When he
entered the imperial cabinet and saw
the countess al his ma5esty-s side. he
knew at once that there was no chance
Of escape Then the countess cried.
order him searched and you VIII find
the proofs Of his treachery-"
Spare yourself the trouble said the
courtier, taking from the leg Of one OF
his cavalry boots the nominating
envelope.
The Gar banished the courtie- 70 81
IBERIA for life and the countess earned
reward Of one hundred thousand
rub,es-
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
VOYAGE IN BALLOON
GIVES KEEN DELIGHT
Ralph A. Collins, of Times
Staff, Describes Feelings
of Aeronaut.
Thinks Public Would Prefer
Airships to Other Modes
of Travel.

The Army Signal Corps balloon No. 10
made an ascension from the gas works.
at Twelfth and NJ streets southeast
Washington. Friday afternoon. In the
basket were four passengers, Lieut..
Frank p Lahm. United States Signal
Corps, the famous aeronaut, winner OF
the Bennett Cup in the international
race at Paris; Capt Robert o. Van
Horn, Seventeenth Infantry, military
aide to the President; First Lieut.
Thomas Selfridge, Artillery Corps. the
aeronaut who flew in Prof Alexander
Graham Bells tetrahedraI kite, and
Ralph A. Collins, representative OF The
Washington Times at the State, War,
and Navy Departments.
mr.. Collins is the first newspaper man
20 make an ascent in the Army Signal
Corps balloon. 1t was likewise his first
experience in aerial travel He gives
here q narrative of the sensations OF a
first air voyage from his personal eX-
perience and the comment made by the
others. IL also being the first balloon
trip for Captain Van Horn and LIeuten-
ant Selfridge.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
MAKES AERGNOBILE.
SAYS IT'S SUCCESS
Russian Inventor Building
Airship That Will Weigh
300 Pounds.

ST PETERSBURG, April 1S.-Vladi-
mir Tatarinon, who is called the Rus
sian Edison claims TO have completed
the conquest Of the air with his aero
mobile. bis smaller models having been
accepted by both engineers and airship
experts. he is now building an aero
mobile Weighing $50 pounds.
tbs aeromObiIe. he seys. viii be able
TO carry q weight Of : 40 pounds and
10 travel at the rate Of about 100 feet
per second. or sixIs-,sven miles per
hour.
The inventor will not allow photo
graphs Of the machine 10 be taken, but
10 a correspondent who was allowed to
view II the affair looked Ike the model
OF submarine boat II is fOrty-three
feet long. twenty feet nigh and con-
10 the inventor. The interior accom-
modates the machinery only and a small
locker for food. bedding, etc.
The passengers keep on deck. which
resembles the deck Of a steamer. with
its railing. mast and tunnels
The pilot directs the machine from
the bow. While one man can do the
work the inventor decided on accom-
ulOCaLlOnS IOE three IN NiLt p-ApN lyolAA-
The aeromobile. according 70 Tatar-
mon. differs from other aerial machines
BY the following three original contriv-
ances or ideas:
1T floats free and Independent IN the
air
The motors combine immense power
with a minimum OF weight, each horse
power lifts from tweuty-four 10 thirty
two pounds
The stability OF the aeromObile- IS in
sured by an automatic regulator.
The extraordinary stability, says the
inventor. makes the aerOmobile an ideal
warship. Il IS possible 70 IRE cannon
from the deck without upsetting the
ships balance. Finally the aerOmoble's
carrying power IS limited only by its
size. The larger II Is the more II can
carry
Tatarinof claims that his aeromObile
can rise by its own power and fly
against the wind. The landing would
be easy. since the machine can travel
al a distance OF a few inches only from
the ground for q cons GerabIe time. Il
necessary.
The Russian minister OF war is now
experimenting with TatarinOh models
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
MAY SPEND s1,OOO.OOO ON FAIR.

An appropriation at this time OF $500
OO0 20 enable the United States 10 take
part in the worlds fair at Toxic. Japan,
and a recommendation for another S509.-
0oO for the same purpose a. & later
date. are contained in d bill which was
reported 70 the House yesterday by the
Committee or Industrial Arts and EX-
positions.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
YOUTH FOUND AS WAlF
MAY BE HEIR TO FORTUNE

ANDERSON, Ind. April 1s-wiHie
Eckstein. fourteen years old, picked up
in the street at salt Lake City four
years ago as a waif and cared fO- by
Judge Willis Brown. IS probably heir
10 a large estate IN Russia by the
death OF a relative at Odessa Judge
Brown. IN charge OF the Boys City at
WfnOna Lake. Ind. has gone 70 New
York with the lad 70 establish his
rights as an heir.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
ROUGH RIDER APPOINTED
UNITED STATES MARSHAL

BOSTON, April 1s.-AnOther Rough
Rider has received 2 token Of the Pres
ideut's appreciation he is Major Guy
MUrchie, q lawyer who was today ap-
pointed United States marshal Tor Mas
saChUsetts- NIUrChie IS a typical Back
Bay Harvard athlete OF the class OF So
NIurchie got his title OF major from an
appointment on the military stan OF
former Governor Bates
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

telegraph wires and the gas tanks Cap
tain Chandler again gave the brief COM
mand Hands up and the dozen men
lifted their hands for a moment See
ing that We were buoyant enough We
were pulled back TO the ground. and
the command rang out, GIVE her =
boost"
Before I realized the fact I was sail
ing rapidly upward, almost straight up.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
Clouds Seemed to Fly Past.

Friday was an ideal day from the
balloonist's standpoint. There were but
few clouds IN the sky and these were
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Sooroan Goiion 1T Yense
til i'm forte WoocI.

Get Dor paa g6iions aontor i
9tep Seriep, / bpiS RRrbeo bans
Seruerube or beligaenSe. eoiior
bar omgipeu al Sorretniu9Speurer.
% GiSfuSiioren oreiebe iie ON, bpor
itor S%riitSfapitul eubrer al Dem
bapSe bebspet for at faa fin 6orret'
ming iaaug,
Seq trrnete uoeet oper 20 Dol.
lars" iasoe ebiicu tiIiioit, 90 Dem
tit lea pau en- gnuife unberlis Raa0e.
IA iee bar @rtt, orbeioeoe iea paa Ct
Sernbauetoe paa 8rano Srmfba'
men. Moo Ell beitemt Night nit iep
Sop iii at fslge meo Soeet % isae
nit llbfomme pe0 at ipIge Apiier,
9seer % Sruet I'll E~asiagererue.
Gaereoe oa arubleoe ieg pna Sp.
iinoeIier. Seq bapoe Ell iGroig
Sopebct; men for at frmne iaa en-
gPobeI iitano, maatte ieg fisbe ara.
teriel for iioget pper 20 Collars, ca
Sortieneiten par laa uSieI, at ies
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Na,, tamSt BEN.

en- Dag, oa NrGiioent Mittberfort
Sapes % ct Yor Sfolefomerater, fom
bar befienot for fine Sfsieritreser.
fog iie en- Spooiertur ub paa Can
bet, msote be en- 5armer.
Get Iange, bpioe SfiGg CAB 5ar'
meren ct patriorfaIif lloieenbe %
meoens ban nRrmebe fig beilutteoe
@utterne fig til at oripe spas mel
BAN. Men ben Sang Iureoe De fig
NOT ielp.
On at Dem toa al i'm Sat os iasoe:
"@oo Worgen Sober Mbrabam!"
Den anoen biliebe bam meb flor
sGrefrpet os iagbe: ~Gobmorgen
Sober Siaf!"
Mr. Sapes ffiiIoe oa bore Iiseiaa
ip4r iom De onore. San rafte fin
Saano moo Sarmeren % iasbe:
"9oomorgen Saoer Safob!"
lloen at agte paa ben fremitrafte
Saano iparebe Sarmeren: "Mine
Serrer, S taser fell! Seq er bperfen
abrabam, Siaf eIer Safob, men
SauI. Sis Ssn, iom blep ienbt nf.
iteo for at Ieoe efter fin Saoers sGs.
Ter, og ie! MI bar ieg finoet bem!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Gunenem.

gliia Sano % Glfreo Corp bar
spreoe op / iamme gp og bapoe altio
pGret meget iammen. san bar MI en-
Wanb paa 90 gar, flor % It9rf.
Sun bar bel 90 aar, lioen og seper,
IipIis % paffer, omipGrmet al unse
MGnb, iom par inotagne | benoe.
Oct bar ogiaa alfreo, men ban
troebe, at bum life brsb zig ON BAN.
Srn lifte BAN sobt iom garnooms.
ben % Samerat; men Der bar altio
DC andre i,nge Wpno, bpis al,rma'
eeri optog benbe.
Eli Ilfreo fom bum meo fine Cor
ger % Sorlesenbeoer, og ban maatte
bipIpe benoe meo at faa Dem %fiernet.
"Iu tror ieg at Sluf Senrifien
bill fri til mig" iasbe bun en- Dag til
bam.
ia, oct err rimeligt NOT. On bar
L IGngere Sio oiit BAN megen Ben.
Iisbeb."
"Nen ies Iifer bam life mere, os
M iaar on biplpe mig til at unogaa
bans Sreieri,"
Oct eioroe Mfreb paa Ell lempelie
@aaSe. Ien set parebe life lGrge,
iaa bar Der M Sorleaenbeo.
"aboli arobn bier mig | oenne
Sio for me1en SpmGrfiombeb.
Set maa bel gl9oe dig; tbi BAN
Iifer on 10 iaa soot."
~Sau, tror on oct? Seq bill iaI.
ialo life bape BAN iii Wanb."
atter cit en- Sio, Saa tom gIiia
meo Den MeIoins:
"Nu bar Srits Stcrm friet til
mig"
"San iaar bel ia. Sam bar on
pei life noaet at uoi1tte paa.~
ala ieg peS life, bpao ies ifal
iiee. SpueS on, at ies itiiISe tage
ban?"
"Soloer on mere al BAN emo al
noeen anben, bsr on bel gisre Def.
aRen mig piloe oct poIoe Smerte."
"Sparior bet2 Spnes on life ON
Sr. StormH"
"Get er life oerior, men lee unoer
BAN life Dig"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Selefon.G aapi.

S "Spldnoenes Gpis" paa Samar
lar en- Snoienoer facet 9lnoS for
Sslgenoe:
s ben ienere 9ib CT oct blepet en-
rem Sport for enfelte on~bifabsfiiloe
Menneffer at eisre Scar al SoIf &c.
..Iefonen. Ssaar bar ies 8ienitano
for ct eanife onbartet Silfploe, iom
| I9nsere Sio berspeoe mig min
Sinbsligepegt. Seq iiober itine 90
Iittig peb nit Sf~ripeborb, ba oct
rluoielig ringer:
"Sano, er bet 1112"
"SSapeIl"
"llnbifplo, ter iee ipsrge, Ser er
bel life noeet galt meb 9eres Sele.
ion, = fan De bsre aloeIes tpbe.
Iiet2"
"Sa, iaa blot ies fan merle, er Ser
life noeet | 8eien."
"8il 8e sisre mig ben Sieneite at
goa iaa lanst til Ssire iom muIist
cg itramme Snorens"
Seq Ipitereoe ielpfsleeIig, og ies
meobelte, at ieg bsrte albeIes uomer.
fet / Seleionen.
8I 9e iaa life prspe, ON De 10.
rer lise iaa eoot, naar De tr9ffer
S%srersret iaa langt til 8enitre iom
mlliet2"
Seq prspebe til @enitre noen at
merle nosen Soranbring.
~Euiinb Safl = Suroe leg nh Blot
teoe Gem p9re iaa elifpnrbig at boil.
sc Heret iaa beit | @eiret iom mn.
Iist9 @l 9e life itaa belt op pna
en- Stol2"
Seq flatrebe cp pqa Ell Stol meo
~broberet Seoe, bpilfet i~nobragte mig
en- frpstelig Sperbaltug al min
Some.
"9aa, bsrer De Iige iaa goSt ser.
cppe2"
"Sa, ies bsrer ristig goot."
"Naa, pil on iaa life itaa liot paa
Sppeoet, Din itore Sbiotl" 10 set
plubielis. efterfi,lst al en- ifraIbenbe
9atter og en- ifarp afrinening lise /
Sret paa mig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24

Seq tenfer, at ies siper bam
4lirpen."
gn Sio efter tom aIfreb en- Sor.
miobas til gliias Stem % traf benbe
biemme alene.
SUN iaa meget tanfefiiIb iib; men
Der bar oeiaa noget ifieImIf / benoes
gIif.
"Spab er MI gaaet big imoo," Jag.
be alfreo. "@r Der after en- Srier,
iom frpgtes eler ifal peies?"
"@ei, Der er life"
"Men noeet Teller dig. Oct ier
ieg itrar. Seq fienoer Dig iaa sobt,
at oct fan ieg laie | DIT aniiet."
"9enne Gang laier bii DOG fell"
"&anife Der er en-, iom on MI boil.
Der al og iom on snifer oeiaa boIot
al Dig"
"aanife bet."
"Sror on, at ban boloer al oig2"
"SSSa, unoertioen antager ieg oet."
"Yien bar ban aloris iast Dig no-
get oerom2"
"Rei, life iaaIeoes Tom De anbre."
"Sror ou, ban bill fri til big9"
"Get Ter life no til bet."
"0fen bboraf ilutter OH oette9"
"San bar iaa ofte bapt anleoning
oertiI, men bar aIoris siort Bet"
"anleSning bertil - bpab merer
on bermebS"
$50, ieg bar 10 opmlntret BAN
paa fere Manoer, men ban ipnes life
at foritaa Oct"
Sober on ba al ban mere emo al
nogen anoen2"
"Sa, piit. Seq bor 10 aIbris boISt
uf nogen anben; men ban foritaar
oct life"
Get er bel en- iaroeIes beifeoen
ing Ranb. 9u faar biGlpe bam
Iiot paa Clio. Seq misuuoer bam
bans 9ptfe."
"Wisunoer on bam2"
$50, for leg UNDER ineen Dig"
"Neu Zig mig, fiGre aIfreS, bpor.
leoes ifal ieg bi9lpe benne ilnee
@ano paa Slip Seq fan DOG life
ielp iri til bam."
"Sar on forisst of sisre BAN
ialour2"
ga, mango 8anee, men oet mt
ter life BET minbite. San foritaar
mig life. naar ies forisger berneb."
"Sa, iaa faar on fri til bam."
"8oar Oct mp"
$50, bpis on er bis paa, at ban
boISer Of Dig"
"@feu bporIeoes ifal jog bore mig
aS2"
"Su fan piit ben Sunit bebre emo
ies. Sbi on bar 10 feet, bporIeoeS
baaSe Den enc % Den anSen bGrer iis
40; leg bar inscniombeIit gpcIie
Seri."
ga, bpcrIebes man irier meo ilet
aeiultat bar iea feet; men bet snifer
ies life at sisre. SuorIeees piIbe on
'fri2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
6uttens Soeif.

8orGlorene % Son ipiite Niooaa
iammen for fsrite @ane, eiterat ban
bar fommeu biem iaien fra Goaeset.
"Sort9l oS M libt ON, boao on
bar lGrt paa Sfolen," ia @ilttens
Sar.
"@a, hi IGrte Ell Masie cling Der"
ia 8utten. % ban nppnte op en-
bel Del Sag, man bapoe itloeret.
"Si Ituoerte Sogif ogiou," Ia ban til.
"Sogit9 Soab er M bet for no.
set?" ipurte 6aren.
Set or Den &unit at funne tGnfe
fIart o9 iommenbGngenbe," iparte
8utten.
"gr oct en- 8linit osiaa," ipurte
6oren.
ga, bet er Iao," mente 8utten.
"Sg Den, Tom bar l9rt Sogif, fan
areumentere beore og trGffe Sslge.
iIutniueer Iettere emo ell, Der life bar
lGrt 2ogif. San bar IGrt at finbe
geois for ulnrgt o. meeet, iom en-
ul9ro Wouo iom bu life piloe bore
iitano til at bepiie," f%ortiatte ben
rttse Wanb piocre.
"aunSe ot nppie mig ct grem.
pel?" ipnrte Taren.
Otter at Ia t9nft fig ON ct Sie'
bIif bar @utteu i9rois til at gisre
oct.
"Spormorae iteate Sons Iieser
Ger paa Sabet Ser9" iplirte 8utten.
30" ioorte Saren.
"Men ieg fon beptie, at Oct er
ire" ia Son. 9ermeb itaf ban 8ai.
feIen | oen enc % ia: "Sette er en-,
Or set iffe?"
so" ia 6uren.
90 bette cr TO-" ia @utten, ibei
ban Itof @oficIen | Sen anoen. "gr
life oct rel, 6ar2"
SO" iparte 5areu iaieu.
"Rl. er life ell % to ioa megci
Iiom ire" uobrso ben unge IanS
trinmierenNe.
"SeI, lea itnI Sa ianoelig inbrsm'
me, at on / set minoite bar lRrt no9ei
paa SfpIen" ia Sar til 8utten.
GermeS penSte ban fla moo Suitrner
% ia: IA til Dig ben enc 5usIer
on, iaa tar leg Den anoeu. Son fan
to Den treble bau."
Son blep en- Smile Han oper TN
Sogif, ba Gar bans oerpaa ipurte,
ON oct life paSiet.