davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
DIR. ELIOT'S NEW RELIGION.

The fun text of the address il
which Or. Charles w. Eliot outlined
the religion OF the future makes
possible a tuster estimate of its creed
1t will be a religion based on IN,
love Of God and service to man, il
which there will be no dogma o.
eternal torment, nothing gloomy, as
cetic or maledictory,' no "metaphysi-
cal complexities or magical rites Il
eliminates Satan and other maligr
powers, rejects the doctrine hat mar
is predestined to wickedness, regards
physical pain not az punishment foi
sin or a means of moral growth hut
AS an evil to be relieved by the
promptest measures. 1t accepts nc
authority. spiritual or temporal, and
omits consideration of the justice OF
God as above human comprehension
one feature of interest is the in
clusion of the cure Of disease as a
function of the new religion. Dr
Eliot says:
The religion of the future will
approach the whole subject of
evil from the side of resistance
and prevention. The Breton
sailor who had his arm poisoned
BY a dirty hshhook which had
entered his finger made a votiVe
offering at the shrine Of the Viz
gin Mary and prayed for a cure.
The workman today who gets
cut or bruised by u rough or dirty
instrument goes to a surgeon,
who applies an antiseptic dress
ing to the wound. "
That surgeon is one Of the min
isters Of the new religion.
IN speaking Of the healing function
of the doctors creed the New York
World calls attention to the fact that
this is not new, since healing has been
from the earliest times a Nitalizing
clement OF religion. Apollo the
Healer. the 200 temples to Aescu-
Iaplus in the ancient world h cures
wrought by Jesus. the medical dis
coycrics and practices OF the Jesuits.
Gle western circuit rider with his
medicine casei the treatment OF
disease by our missionaries in the
Far East. all testify to the importance
with which this function of religion
has been invested.
It viii appear odd that Dr. Eliot's
new religion, a creed representing the
most sophisticated modern opinion
regarding mans relation to cod and
diamotrically opposed TO the tenets of
Christian Science, should yet rccog-
nize the efficacy OF what is the funda-
mental doctrine Of that faith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03

the need for reform in the admins
t%rltion of the criminal law, which. he
SAYS. is Il disgrace to our civilization,
and to which is due the prevalence
Of crime and fraud 50 greatly in ex-
cess OF that IN other countries.
AR TAFT does not speak as one
without experience in our procedure
and in the administration Of law.
He spent a number of years on the
bench. and before that he had prac-
ticed scVcral years in the courts. what
he says. however. Is well known to
the laynncn as well as TO the cult, and
and the need for the proposed reform
is everywhere recognized, but not
more. perhaps, In any part Of the
country than our own.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
\ FISH STORY.

Fish stories are supposed To De
times II is necessary To give them
TIVE grains. but here is one by Will
liam L.. Curtis, upon which it is not
necessary to waste amy salt at AN. II
deals la big figures. but the name of
the writer is "A sufficient guarantee
that every ngure stands for the truth.
MI. Curtis has been travelling ON the
North Pacific coast, and from Port
land. oregon. D., writes thus
Nearly AIN of the worlds supply of
tine Columbia river. but Alaska is
now the largest source. The Columbia
catch has been increasing. but not se
rapidly as the consumption and the
output Of other rivers. There are all
together twenty-five ,tnucrics on the
Columbia, employing about 500 hands
and producing 2e.i37.ooe pounds of
valued at S3.S19.o0O. The BUSH
ness is very much larger below port
land than above There are eight can
Ah' o. 'AAN'NNA hNNAAA NV A-NNf avs
miles between the Dalles and Port
land The salmon do not go above
The palles in numbers large enough
TO make canning profitable from a
standpoint
All OF the salmon on the upper CO.
lumhia are caught with wheels. sim
pie c-ontriVances like those used TO
furnish power for ordinary mills They
from six 10 ten feet wide and
from ten TO twenty feet i'm diameter
and are nttcd with blades in the shape
81 baskets The force OF water causes
them TO turn. and when schools OF
FISH are running mp stream they are
sccopcd up by the blades. and as the
reNoiVes the are dumped into
a chute. from which they slide into
"a tank There they are strung to-
10y running % cords through
the gills. arc tiaa to large doats
marked with the owners name and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
\ TRUE PICTURE or LINCOLN.

In Il sermon on Abraham Lincoln,
Holmes, of Boston, declared that the
| name of Lincoln Is revered more than
that of any other character in the
worlds history except Jesus christ
Lincoln wasAnot a religious man, ~
said the speaker, in the sense in
which that term is commonly used.
The salient characteristic of his life
was reason. ana his reason forbade
him becoming a member of any Chris
tian church. He was a sceptic, He
believed in the laws Of nature, but he
had a belief in God tina was sublime,
although the doctrine of the Trinity
had no place in his mind. He used
his reason and was a constant reader
Of the Bible. which he considered the
greatest book in the world. He had
profound contempt for dogma, and,
according to one of his secretaries,
said. The more a man knows of the
ology the further he gets away from
Christianity
but Lincoln was one Of the most
truly religious men that ever lived.
The two great things in his life were
his absolutely child-like trust and be
lief in God and his constant resort to
spoken prayer. Lincoln believed that
God lived and ruled this universe, and
he interferod with the laws of men
whcn things became too corrupt, and
that he, like an other men. was mere
" an humble instrument of God on
earth. Lincoln did Justice. loved
mercy. and walked humbly day by
day with God"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
THE TAN.

1t is reported that the constitutions
ality of the corporation tax is To- be
tested in the courts. II the decision
should be against the tax the effect
might be 10 strengthen the fight for
the income taN. There was a strong
feeling in consress At the extra session
in support of the charge that wealth
was not bearing its share of the ma
tional burden. and the corporation
tax was the response To- 1t. The null
LITIGATION OF that action. therefore.
would revive the charge. and the in
come tax would be the alternative. Ii
the corporation tax zoe out ON con-
stitutional objection. the Payne law
will be tested purely on its custom
merits. Mr.. Aldrich thinks it equal
a-4AcaAsts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
SOME TARIFF "REMINISCENCES.


In a recent dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press. from Bloomington.
Illinois, we find the following:
"Col, William Il. Morrison. author
Of the horizontal tariff bill when he,
represented this district in congress.
received many congratulations at his
home here today on his eighty-6fth
birthday anniversary. Col. Morrison,
always opposed to ostentation. passed
the day quietly. His eyesight has been
failing the past year. He can recog-
nize persons only by their voices, and
cannot read large headlines in news
papers. At times he almost falls,
while walking, from feebleness. His
second wife died about three years
ago, since which time he has been
cared for by his niece at Waterloo.
She attends to his correspondence"
The foregoing paragraph serves TO
call up a few reminiscences of some
earlier tariff campaigns:
1t was under Col. Morrison's lead
ershlp in the house Of representatives
that the divisions in the democratic
party on the tariff question were first
conspicuously and practically dis
closed. That was a quarter of a cen
fury ago. Mr.. Carlisle had Just been
elected speaker on the tariff issue, de-
feating Mr.. Randall with ease. Both
| men favored tariff revision, but the
Kentuckian wanted it arranged on
lines for revenue only, while the
PENNSYLVANIA wanted the principle OF
protection kept in view in whatever
was done.
Mr.. Carlisle appointed Col, Morrison
chairman of ways and means, and as
the latter was in full agreement with
his chief on the tariff, he proceeded
to draft and introduce a tariff bill to
express the meaning of the speakers
selection.
Instantly the protection democrats
In the house accepted the Challenges,
and under the leadership Of Mr.. Ran
dan prepared for battle. And a battle
royal followed. For several months
Morrisonites and Randallites met,
struggled and broke away, until, when
the final vote was called, the Randall
ties, with the aid of the republicans,
who were glad to serve, decapitated
the Morrison bill. Forty-odd demo
Gratis voted against the measure which
the leader of their party in the house
as party doctrine.
And so we see that what Mr.. Cor
man and his friends did in 1S94-ten
years later-and what the protection
democrats did last spring-fftecn
years later than that-had good dem
ocratic precedent. In fact. Mr.. Cor
man was a pupil of Mr.. Randall on the
tariff question, although unlike his
preceptor in many things.
Col. Morrison was unsuccessful with
the tariff question, but commanded
high respect for his general public
services. His associates believed in
his sincerity and integrity, and adj
mired the man who had nothing of
bluff or CUFF in his composition. After
leaving congress Col. Morrison served
for some years on the interstate com
merce commission, making h~cadquart-
ers in Washington, and keeping in
touch with matters political He hs,
not been in the game for about fifteen
years, and so does not appear in the
record as respects the storm and
stress in his party produced by
Organism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03

Those who imagined THAI because
Mr.. Tatt was not branding anybody
as "a liar or undesirable oitizcn he
lacked y%irility and backbone are now
basily revising ibeir opinlons-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
\ GOLDEN CITY.

The city Of GuanHiuato, old Mex
leo. while it cannot boast of golden
streets" Ike the New Jerusalem, can
at least come within one Of It. by
showing that It's earlier buildings
were all constructed of a material
containing worry barge proportion of
gold 1t is situated mean one of the
richest gold mines IN thc country. and
thu original houses we've constructed
of adobe bricks made out of
the refuse from these mines As
th, carly processes of extraction were
Very imperfect. the wallis and doors
of these buildings were literally "full
oi gold. ON this subject an article
IN COSMOS of Paris. translated for the
Literary Digest. says
Things would have gone IN thus
tor au Indefinite time. aud the inhabi-
ttu;s would have hrcu living yet in
these valuable dwellings IL the pas
sage ot ID railway line near ny had
not ucceasiteted Che demolition of
about "a hundred houses.
Tbo idea ot |auulyzmg the debris
occurred to someone and il was not
without surprise chat las much AS $2+
90 tom was found iu some parts. the
average Was about ST. which stu
leaves a margin "r prout in working
"lt is unnecessary ,o say hat the
old houses ha,, tll disappeared and
they ha,c yielded about 100000 In
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11

Subject. What Christ Taught
About Gartitude. Leader, Miss Lii
liam Kidd.
Roll call, Scripture verses on
thaHkfulness.
Scripture reading, Psalm l03, by
leader.
Song. "All Hail the Power, etc.
by Union
Relate Paul's experience on the
deep. Acts 27;9-44, Mrs. Geo.
Stapiey.
Tell in your own words the story
of the ten lepers. Luke III lis.
GLAND Elkin.
Tell the story of Daniels expert
ence as found in Dan. 6 :4-23. Miss
Dalton Cantrell
The family altar and thanks al
the table. w. G.. Johnson
Open meeting. What am | crate
full for?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11

LOCAL NEWS
o
.
1000
H<~<

LOCAL NEWS
Use the New Phone. tf
Xmas kodaks at Curtin Drug Co
215
Christmas books At Curtin Drug
! GO. 2t7
f. s. Cronk & co. sell .oof,ug
cheap. IL
H. w. MADISON. contractor aud
builder. tt
/ F. S. Cronk Co. garage and auto
supplies. n
Hulls $40 and meal $3.50 at the
old oil mill. If
Fine bulk chocolates and box can
dies at Eatitorium. 215
Fresh homemade candies and
fruits at Eatitorium. els
Leave your orders for Christmas
cut flowers. Bird Forrest. tt
Shelled almonds, pecans and wal
nuts are in abundance at Early's. g
Miss Ora Hopkins of Ferris Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ Tidwell.
Club House pan cake flour. buck
wheat flour, etc, just in at Early's.
216
Visit the green house and see
what we have for Christmas Bird
i'oi est. II
When you need plumber call
Bunkley, with F. S. Cronk Co. Both
Phones "a. tt
"Mound City Paints may cost a
trifle more, but! Waxahachie
Lumber Co" 40
j. d. McRae and w. L. Harding
are attneding the court of civil APP
peals at Dallas today.
Photos are fine holiday gifts. Sc
cure the best from Mrs. c. L. jack
son, the leading photographer. tt
Mrs. Dalton's u price sale on hats
begins tomorrow. You get a $4,000
hat for $1,000 and so on down the
line. 215
Glazed pine apple, cherries, etc,
also all the special auxiiiaries to a
first class Christmas dinner can be
had at Early's. 21t
t A. l.. Holland and little daughter
= Louise, of Belleville are spending the
= day with Mr. Hollands sister, Mrs
2 G.. w. Mcknight.
2 The ladies of the Main Street
5 Christian church will have a bazal
). December Is and l6 in the Gibson
building on Franklin street 211
: Mrs. Dalton also has a beautiful
d line of plumes, wings, fancy feath
: ers, veilings, wide ribbons, etc, a
9 1-3 off Don't miss this great sale
d See our big add. III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11
MEETING 90 ~s.trr,
Interesting Literary Program Nen-
,lptpd Us fiigh ~rho"l

THE Atheueum sotisIy b31 i.s
regular meeting Ffl5sv afternoon
and about s.yenf, ear. pre.eu. $50
interesting proetam wac rendered
as folloVs
Readings by Alissss Virginia
Lougserro aud Harlan Miller
Current events bs Ed TidveIi and
an essay ON OF what Use Is a Torn
Umbrella in Rainy Weather
These were all enjoyed By the so
ciety and the rendition of each
number was well appiauded, but the
most interesting number on the pro-
gram was a poem composed and read
by Horace Quaite The text OF the
poetry shows that a friendly and
steady rivalry is going on between
the two societies in their work. The
Atheneums cordially invite their
parents and the public to attend
their meetings. where YOU Will al
ways receive a hearty welcome ana
where also you will always hear in
teresting programs, which are In
structive as well as entertaining.
Meetings are held thrice month.
The next meeting Of the two socie-
ties will be a joint meeting Thurs
day. December %. Come out and
make US visit. Wear your coiora
so that you may encourage either SO
ciety in their work. Athenuem col
ors. purple; Phlomathean, red and
old gold AN ATHENEUM.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mcdaniel an
nounce the marriage of their son,
Warren Daniel, to Miss Evelyne FIRE.
da Merewether of Dallas. TIE cere-
mony took place in Dallas Wednes-
day, Nov. 18th. 1909 Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel are at home in Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11

Just received car of fancy apples,
oranges and bananas. They are sell
ing at lowest prices. You can get
them at car near Central passenger
depot or at T. J. McDade's corner.
NJ Banks G. Co. d226w4Sp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11
IDpatI, of Child.

MIR. j. Nj. Lancaster received a
message from Brentwood this morn
ing stating that the little daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Read died
there last night at Ii o'clock. The
interment will take place there this
afternoon at O'Clock The child had
been sick only three or four days
with pneumonia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11
NEW TRAIN ORDERS.
Train Numbers VIII BE Spelled Out
on Katy Hereafter

The Katy has changed it's form OF
issuing train orders from telegraph
offices to the train crews. Hereto
fore the train orders as to time, num-
her of train and engine numbers
were given in figures but under the
new rule the orders will be given
only in words spelled out, The new
order will probably cause the com
pany less trouble with wrecks. which
often occur from the numbers on the
orders not being plain enough TO
distinguish one from another.
For example the orders will now
read: "No one. engine No, three
twenty-six, wait at Denton uhtlI
two-thirty for first four hundred and
two. engine No five twenty-ope.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11
Heavy Rain Today.

The unsettled weather predicted
Yesterday by the weather clerk de-
veloped into heavy precipitation
The rain began falling early TINS
morning and continued through most
of the day. Trade with the merchants
today has been rather light on &C
count of the country people being
unable to get to town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11
Fluffy Ruff1es Coming.

Manager Shelton announces that
he has secured the big musical COM
edy, Fluffy Ruffles," for an en-
gagement at the opera house on the
night of December 81. Miss Florence
Gear, who is being featured by Jules
Murray, will appear in the title role
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Hon
ely and Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy. 1t stops the cough, re-
lieves the congestion, and expels the
cold from your system. Is mildly lax
alive B. w. Fearts. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11

When in need of feed order from
the old oil mill. Hulls s10 nd
meal sl.se. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11

For Eeaoache-Hicks' Capu61ne
Whether from colds, Heat, stomach
or Nervous Troub .es, Capudine VIII
relieve you It's liqutd-pleasant to
take-acts .mme diate,y. Try 1t, 10c,
| 25c. and soc at drug stores. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-11
A Fellow Feeling

For warm place can find 1t any
burning 2is
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-08

arpbbe bIepet isrt til Gom | oct fem.
teroe aarbun0reoe. os III ifaar Der
en- Warmorfrpbbe iiteben.
Saa imuffe or Gmeipelierne, al
bet er panifeliet for ben geisgenoe
of ioreitiae Zig, at bpis aft bet fin.
nenoe Warmor o. ben foitbare Sor.
gplonins blep fiernet fra grssene.
pilbe ban befinbe iis | en- raa &alf'
itensfi9Iber.
SuIen er en- goo Sorretninsstio
for aIIe be fattiae Solf | Bethlehem.
gpens Rann betpber "greobuiet"
men bet er hesprrre for en- itor Del
Snbbaanerne, benne 9eteenelie pos
fer meeet baarIis. Naar Gitgrim-
meme os De geisgenbe iorlaber Sir
fen, blir De iIefnt plaget at en- Was'e
Bern og anbre, ipm bill, DC ifal fisbe
iorifieaige Ting. @pens Speciali-
tet err Yerlemor, Ilbifaaret til 6oIen-
frauie, arucififser, gsnnebogbtno
eler mbre. mere perbslise @ien-
Itan0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-08
SpoaIs.S rgclct.

Subtomne SiSrae til GpoalssC reelet
'cm berpeb foiteres for:
Salpor Edmonton, Rinueota. Minn
So; Gbriit Surunes, ggers. 81. 8. $4i
@uri g. gse, 9nor, 81. 9, 50.
Subiamlet beb SaIpor Storli, 8lo'
renee Winn.:
SaIpor StprIi, So; Mrs. Raritb u
Sauben, 9. u. StorIi, gbriit. u. Stprli
bocr SO; Wiis Carrie s. Senion SOC
SnSiamIet peb Ole 8, 9abL Dantton
2. s.:
Ole g. 8abl, Tartin 2oniet6, Sret
2abl, MpaIo SsboeI, bper So; Ole See
Tore Sorerg. Salpor @epans. So6n 8
Spartsien, Sobn gepous, Sobn .. So.
boel, bier SO; Ole g. gnsert, Sens 8
5crcng, boer SO; Grit 5. Gune 81, Ban.
line Sbguia 81; YauI Spartsien SOC
SnoiamIet peb Wrs. Sobn 9. Silietb
1ulut6, Winn.:
Sobu o. Stlietb, 50; Gagmar Silietl
81; SuIia Silietb, Grtbur SiIietb, Ss,
car SiIietb. SiIba Ssperion, Ole Geeer,
ion, Sannie 2uti, @iaiam SIiou o.
Sans @%uIbranbion, bier % Gents. Sal
$1,000. SIR fpitteret for $47.5O. SiIp
iammen $119.50. @ibrag mobtasel
fremoeleS. 81. 8se,
9elbi, Iinu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-08
Ssiierem ioitt SotaItN.

Sra berlinife Soffrebie meobeles.
at &eiieren er Bit Sotolafbolbs'
mano, og at ban for beitanoig bill al.
bolbe fig fra alfobolboloiee 9riffe
Sfslge Den peb Soffet ~raabenbe itren'
ge Gillette pilbe Der peb alle Safler
bocr aeiieren er tilitebe, life funnt
np6es Bin eaer andre beru ienot
Griffe, men Geiieren bar imioIertio
oa ban life bill paalasge fine Smgi
pelIer noaen Spang, Iaoet iabrifert
en- irrlig afbolosbrif for fig. 0enn'
Grit bar famine l~lbieenoe og 6arut
Iom Champagne og ierperes | Zig
nenbc SLATER % @las, iaa at @ie
iterne life er iitanh til at merle no.
gen Sorificl paa ltbieenoet az bpai
aeiicren npber, os bpao Der lerperes
for Dem ielp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-08
DARD MFG. CO., rs Park Place. new YORK, P. 0. Box II79, Depth
Refer iom pilgrim.

Siben 9~lbesiiuiens Serifer, aeiier
Wenelif, ierte oct ieierrige Selttog
MOB Stalienerne, bar man fun / M
% noe bort libt ON bam og bans
2anb. Gu paatranger De abesiin'
tie Sorbolb fig after Spmerfiombeo,
Spsrgsmaalet ont Sronfslgen tri,er
nemlia meb at poloe alporlige Strt.
bigbeber. S tit ggteifab meb Seller.
inbe Saitu bar Wenelif en- Cater
PEG Gapn 3eooitu, men ingen Ssn'
uer. 5or at fire 9eparelien al Ser.
ifermagten / manblige Spnber bar
Wenelif iaa beiigueret lin tolpaarigc
Gatterisn 2igg Saiu iom Sroniel'
ger. Ien aeiierinoen og en- Itor
Del al @efoIfningen misbiaiaer Oct
tie Galg. 9eiierinben iiees at bore
beItemt haa at gaa t &loiter, Ibis
2iag Saiu officielt anerfienoes Tom
arping til gbeSliniens &rone.
8, benne &nibe bar Wenelif fore
Isbig beiluttet at tiltreoe en- Bil'
arimsfGro til en- bersmt gammel
SeQigoom, &loiteret 9abre 2ibanos.
Som ipnes at fro. at ban UNDER GiI'
grimsnanoringen og 9eisget | Sel'
Iiaoommen pil bli inipireret til al
lsie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pac
rette Maaoe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-08
Jnteresiante Safta.
Snnbfab DIN 0Gringsmioler paa
Tarmen.

Meo iri Smlepering at Eo't |
2auooiitrifterne er 6armeren font
men i ligeioa nsie Sorbinoelle meo
Smperoenen, iom 9phperen.
Suao Ser bsr ipiieS for at faa oct
beblte no al ems aaubelige % legem'
liae arriter er Iiaeiaa pigtigt at ploe
ior ben moberne 6armer, lom for
6abrifanten, 6orretningsmonoen %
SuanbpGrfereu, en- Saruer ! SILT
noiS ifriuer:
Seq er 6ormer % bar ! to- War
plaget meo iIet SorbsielIe, Der bar
bleuen froniit. Seq leo Itore Snler'
Ter oa funoc life finbe no8en partg
Siplp peb @ieoiriner.
"Gn @cn ioreilog, at ieg itllloe
lutte meb at BRUCE iaa nlegen lttpel'
iebcloia 1sbe. ser er ben ~pGientIige
aariag til ict SprbsieIie, Seq be-
9puote at BRUCE @rape.Nits % bar
peobIepet meo DC melt tilireositilenSe
Reiultater.
"@rape.9hltS Ssbe bar sipet mig
en- mGrfeIi6 @ienoprettelie. Seq TIL
fog 6 Srno Sc ierite fire Tiger leg
brugte Den. Miu Selhreb er gien'
nemgoaeube beore euo tsr. min
Sierne er flor % mine Gerper ltrrfe.
~6or 6rofoit % N'iboas ipiier iea
8rope.9tutS meb Slsbe cg Ell Sfipt
riitet @reb, Ct bIsbfogt sGg % Ell
Stop Yoimm. Mit aitensmaaltif
beitaor al fun @rape.Nuts % 6lsoe
"Genre 9iUt eiper mig soo Spilt
bper Not, % ics er M friif isien.-
Gauuet opeiues peb Nolhlm 60,
Battle Greet, Did. 99s "Sbe &oas
10 @ellpile~ / bper Gaffe.
NoseniuSc lGit p%peuitaaenoe Srep!
st mt oil iOrsfpmme fra lib til an
ben. &c sr rate, ianSe % fniSe a
! Sntsresie for 1snnsifebeeen.