davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21

ing. Il told Jack Gormley and Mrs.
Jack to look us up there Then. :lS II
expecting protest from his compan-
ion, he added "Of course if YOU want
70 so somewhere else
"Oh, love the lodge, exclaimed
Irene, and
A sharp report from behind, and her
rentence was lost The machine came
to standstlll. Southgate and the
chauffeur both jumped out A tire had
burst beyond mending. Southgate
swore rOundly at the chauffeur, who
Btolidly began the hours task of tax
ing Off the old tire and putting on
new one.
81 don't blame you for being furi.
Gus, Irene" began Southgate. II tell
you this automobile business is rotten
TO the core. It's
But I'm not furious I'm rather
glad we broke down. cried Irene,
We've been speeding so that I've lost
my breath, and anyway Just back
there are some lovely. wild flowers
want TO pick, and. oh. / love to see me.
chanics work, and when | get my
flowers I'm coming back to watch your
man" ...-S a,ss.-y-,,
She gathered up her fluffy skirts and
jumped out on the ground. Seuthgate
opened his eyes and looked sharply at
the girl to make sure he heard Alright
He felt like the small boy who wanted
TO pinch himself to see II he were
awake
"Do you mean it:' he gasped.
She assured him that she did. and
together they walked back and gath
cred the flowers. \ scientific man
would have had difficulty In figuring
out which were the thickest the wild
flowers or the mosquitoes which feaS
ed on the newcomers.
I'm eaten alive with these beaStIy
pests" said Southgate as he slapped
one fiat on his wrist II can't stand It
another minute-and really with that
thin dress of yours
"Oh, mosquitoes are no worse thun
other pests" said Irene. My little
brother has white mice that get out Of
the cage and run all over the house.
Our colored cook has the ugliest black
cat you ever saw that scratches me
every time ] pat her"
Southgate thought the heat must
have affected his companion and made
no reply They returned to the car TO
Ht g., sp t- i. . 81
ind the new tire on and again starte,
ont. They speeded along the dusty
road and were nearing the lodge when
the machine stopped and refused to
move. Investigation proved that the
gasoline had given out
Once more the chauffeur heard Mr..
Southgate's opinion of him in rather
pertinent language. There was moth
ing to do but to walk to Linden Lodge,
so Irene and Arthur started out for
the jaunt. The distance was short,
but Irene was dressed for riding and
not for walking Her dainty slippers
with high heels were little support.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21
GOOD BUSINESS.
The Thrifty Young Man Found Prof.
table Inve estnent.

table investment.
A millionaire, hoping to encourages
his young son in ways OF thrift, prom
tsed to give him per cent month In
terest upon any money that he might
save out of his allowance and deposit
i'll the paternal treasury. The young
man was getting to a week for pocket
money and promised to show his up,
probation of his fathers affectionate
offer. He began to make deposits,
without delay and kept the practice mp
with remarkable regularity.
The old gentleman noticed presently
that the deposits exceeded the whole,
of the boys allowance, but accounted
for this by supposing that he had
saved some money previously. Besides
this he received money frequently
from his mother. So the fond parent
rejoiced In the saving disposition that
his son was displaying.
This continued until the boys de
posits assumed such dimensions as to
demand an explanation. 1t then turned
out that most of the money he ha6
been depositing had been borrowed,
Inasmuch as he was drawing interest
on his deposits at 2 per cent per month
and was paying only 10 per cent per
year for them he had found the busi,
ness decidedly attractive and profitable,
-Pearson's Weekly ....
Archie Is fairly going crazy ovrr
his new motor"
That's strange. Every time I've
seen him he has been going crazy un>
der It,"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21
WHEN YOU WEEP.
The Way That Tears Act Upon the
Human Organism.


Professor Waynbaum, NJ. D.. of
Paris publishes some queer facts re-
garding the nature and purpose OF
tears, coming to the conclusion that
tears act upon the human organism
"like chloroform. ether or alcohol"
when a human being gives way to
sorrow" says Dr. Waynbaum. the
blood pressure in the brain decreases
The tear helps in this process. which
benumbs the brain for the time being.
causing passiveness of the soul al
most approaching Indifference.
Tears are blood, changing color by
their passage through the lachymal
tears as one can benumb his senses
by the use of alcohol or drugs. When
a person cries the facial muscles con-
tract and the appearance of the face
changes, which action facilitates the
white blood letting, driving the blood
particles into the lachrymal gland.
from which they issue In the shape of
tears.
Children whose nervous system is
particularly tender derive great ben
eft from crying occasionally. The act
OF crying relieves their brains. The
same may be said with respect to wo
men"
The professor likewise explains why
laughter sometimes produces tears,
but the explanation Is too technical
for reproduction. r
A Remedy For Choking.
Few people know that a very SIM
pie and effective remedy for choking Is
to raise the left arm as high as posi-
BILE, which relieves the person much
more rapidly than by the usual method
Of humping him on the back, says a
physician. Very frequently at meals
and at play children get choked. and
the customary manner, Of relieving
them is to slap them sharply on the
back. The effect of this Is to set the
obstruction free. The same thing can
be brought about by raising the left
hand of the child as high as possible.
and the relief comes much more quick.
ly. In happenings OF this kind there
should be no alarm, for IL the child
sees that other persons or parents get
excited the effect is bad. The best
thing is to tell the child to raise its
left arm. and Immediately the difficult
ty passes away. A
truth IS as impossible to be soiled by
Apy outward touch as is the sunbeam.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21
VrSUVTUS ,
GAINED. .
By j. LUDLUM LEE.
Copyrighted. 1908. by Associated
By j. LUDLUM LEE.
,Uv>Vv\JvVNIvJv/vIvIvVvs

Arthur Southgate had never married.
Putting it mildly, his temper was not
an even one, and he argued that, com
bining his own obstreperous disposi-
ton with the inborn obstinacy of all
women, something would surely give
way. So he clung to single life as the
lesser of two evils.
On this particular Sunday afternoon
he was chatting with several of his
best friends in the smoking room of
the Royal club. Pulling out his watch,
he saw that 1t was o'clock-just two
hours late for his engagement with
Irene Arlington.
Jumping Jchoshaphat!" he cried as
he pushed back from the table. IN
catch it-just two hours late and
woman in a frenzy waiting for me at
2he other end of the line By-by,
boys" and ne was off.
Jumping in his waiting car, he urged
the chauffeur to make haste, and when
he rang the bell of the Arlington home
Irene herself opened the door.
Hello. honey" she greeted him.
NOullSbtt NbH Sl'NtN lii'H's AAI ii''N
expected a yolley tuned to why didn't
youT" and How dare youE"
"Oh," sighed Irene. Il certainly am
glad you didn't come earlier, for at
O'Clock it was so piping hot, but
now'-and she seemed to breathe eN-
hilaration-"it's perfect"
Southgate started in to explain his
3ateness and decided to tell the truth.
lie fattered himself that he knew
women through and through and ar
gued that the truth was the easiest
way out of all troubles. Irene seemed
bored by his explanations and inter
rupted him.
"But, my dear Arthur" she said, II
hate people who are always on time.
They never give girl an excuse TO he
late herself"
The auto flashed through the city
and over the dusty roads. The Sunday
crowds were left behind on the popu-
lar thoroughfares. The quiet country
roads which their chauffeur chose were
almost deserted. Twilight had begun
to fall, and ttful shadows were east
upon the road from overhauging
branches.
81 thought we would stop at Linden
Lodge for supper" Southgate was say
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21
Obe
- zEbSfifufeS
By Constance Darcy Macksy.
Copyrighted. 1908. by Associated

O-O-O-O-O-O-CO O-O-O-O-O-O-O
To look at Miss Miranda Eldridge
you would never dream that she was
one of those who keep alight the hid
den fire. She was small and thin and
careworn, and her eyes, except when
she smiled, were full of the tiredness
that a dreary procession of days had
put there.
The other boarders seated around
the long narrow table of Mrs. Penning-
tons basement dining room filled in
the pauses between soup and roast
with friendly jocularity, in which Miss
Eldridge took no part.
To be sure, she answered pleasantly
enough if any one spoke to her. yet she
always lapsed into silence Immediately
aftcrward and as soon as dinner was
over sought the narrow confines of her
little hall bedroom. up four flights of
crcaking, i'll lit stairs.
But as no way is really ever dark to
those who have the inner vision, so to
Miss Eldridge her skylight room was
not the cheerless place it seemed. To
others it might look sparse and
cramped and lonely, but to her it was
sanctuary of dreams. where night
after night she lived over again the
one great event that had crowned her
meaGcr life.
Once in past, now growing very
dim and far, romance had touched her
with Il sweep Of rosy pinions. That
was twelve years before-twelve
dreary, uneventful, work worn years
and yet Miss Eldridge had never for
gotten. She still held the vision as If
it were yesterday.
II had begun commonplacely enough
A wealthy aunt had chosen to remem-
ber Miss Eldridge's existence. and sent
her q bit OF pasteboard that bade her be
present at an evening musicale. Trem'
blingly and uneXpectant, little Miss
Eldridge had gone, and had found II
like most musicales until the magical
moment when tall young man who
looked like q Greek god in evening
ui'oS Ihhle NY " Ael anu "dhtcu u
know If he couldn't bring her an ice
Then he had stood with her. chat
ting lightly and easily of this thing
and that, SO brilliant so apart from all
that made up her humdrum little
round, that she had listened to him
rapt and spellbound, as If he were in.
deed the true bringer of the Prone,
thean fire.
And from that time on she had never
forgotten him. He was the ideal be.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21

had stumbled on u quaint village far
from the haunts of fashion In sim
pie gowns and with her hair in braids
she rejoiced at the freedom from dress
and social routine that had been her
portion all winter. In her gingham
sunbonnet she might have passed for
the daughter OF farmer, and for the
moment Guy Paulton took her TO be
such when he came upon her in the
little woodland where Edith spent most
of her time Her back was turned 10
him as he parted the bushes and tram
pied down the ferns.
Edith started at the sound OF his
voice. hut promptly drew the all con
eealing bonnet down in front and man
aged TO stammer an answer to his
question II she had seen any soldiers
about
For the hrSt time she noticed that
he was in uniform, and she immedi.
ately realized that the rough service
dress was most becoming. Paultou
was built in heroic mold. and. though
he looked well in the conventional
dress OF man Of fashion. the heavy
blue shirt open TO display his tlnc
throat, and tight fitting riding trouser.,
emphasized the good lines of his pow
erfully muscled figure.
Edith shook her head.
"You are certain that there have
been no soldiers about" he asked
again. no chaps in brown uniform
Haven't seen any" denied Edith ia
naSa. tones. You're the first soldier
I've seen since the county fair Is It
q parade"
"lts = "-,'Gr OF war" explained Paul
ton. Tho divided the militia into
two armies The browns must beat
the blues tn win. and OF course we
blues are anxious to see that they don't.
j am supposed To be scouting"
Like real soldiers?" she asked limo,
Gently
THAT is the whole idea, to train us
like the regulars"
Edith giggled in very good imita
ton of Dolly Spence, the village fiIrt
II didn't know that rerl soldiers
stopped TO talk to girls when there
was war on" she suggested as she
raised her hand to the bonnet the bet
ter to adjust its shade. f'
The movement was fatal to conceal
ment. Paulton noticed that her hand
was unusually white for a girl who
worked about the farm, and the next
instant he recognized the slight flligree
band that circled one of the slender
fingers. 1t had been his mothers. and
how often he had suggested TO Edith
to wear It! a..t La-.
I'VE are like regular soldiers also
because we are not above a pleasant
little Irritation" declared Paulton smil-
ingly. Il believe that a regular SOL
dier would kiss such a pretty face as
yours lar H.. . ...... q
How do you know that it is pret-
tyi" demanded Edith from the securi-
ty Of the sunbonnet's shade. 1t hurt
her to think that Guy would fiirt with
any girl he met, but she was deter
mined TO carry the game as far as she
dared a r.
'I'll take the face on trust" an
nounced Paulton calmly. "All's fair
I'm love and war. they say, so your face
rrnsr t.a fair since this u mimic war."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21
Buslnsssiike.

The Beloved One-You object to
Horace because he's not businessllke
Stern Parent-Certainly; he's only aft
er you for your money. Beloved One
Well, pa, doesn't that prove he's
businesslike kansas City rndepend-
emf ..t .'aF
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21

,uszasNAzszEss7 7sisaIzzaa. rs--a4-sz1~ 'lt,s ll
and, suddenly turning her ankle. she
uttered little cry.
Are you hurt?" exclaimed South
gate with some concern. There was
certainly something very congenial
about Irene Arlington. he decided.
Not bit" answered Irene, only
the heel of my slipper has come off"
What the deuce shall we do nowF
he cried She smiled. and before she
could answer he added. For heavens
sake don't tell me that you just love
to hop on one foot
Not that" laughed Irene, but do
you go and get a stone and knock the
other heel off; then can walk in slip
pers without heels, as the kiddies do"
Arthur Southgate had never learned
the cobbler's trade, but as he took off
the old slipper he almost wished he
had. The heel was knocked off. and he
put back the slipper, took off the other
and pounded the nails fiat. replaced
that. ana in few minutes they were
on the porch of Linden Lodge.
Arthur sent Off Il ulan from TIE
garage with fresh supply of gasoline
for his man down the road. Irene set
her bat aright and awaited Arthur's
return
Were pretty late, guess" he said
60 ,I NJ, 5,,.,- ,r,,n.L.r,
Are you comfy all right:''
10 WIEN BON ,,orld ta,nnhonn potbar
tLo+ ~, ,'.ir ~, . I,it ma Van luo,,.
,not,ors win ,,.,,,.,.',
Artbrr cor,nd nv attendant
"J,an oc- ,l,o,.,..,,.o ,-.I r,,,g .rd
,,.I,,,, ,,,. ti,,,,,, trl 49,,
~ a.. ,,,.,.,
..,nt ,i, ,ll',.,,',,,, .,,,.,, ,g.,..-f,,, toll.
AnrtI,iro oI.,, .i,.."
"yos. Got o,,, or raro,,. .,..,rod so,,,,,
oo,o "yo,l r,u ha ;i.,..,..,d, WHIT
nayt do ,.o,, ,.,,nnnso%',
"Di,,nor homo ., s,id Iro,,o win, g,
,oo,.t,. ,,.,..,,, ..I,,, -. ne h,,,,
r,r,. =,
,,,,. ,,il,, ,rt,,,,, s.,,.,.,,.,,t,, ,+,, H.
fla Va na,.or o,IIl IAN I,,n,so1r +,
sst. ,,, ,,.,,..,,,s :. A., ,...,,
+i.a .,,,+ ,,l,..,,, hi,,, f.,ls., -. ,,.ho,hor
san,a rou. r' ,,,,on.it,. o,,,o ;nto h;s hn
In, ond ,oc, rn ro,,, FOR onvtbing
Is
But during that meal Arthur's idea
of women in general and one In par
ticular seemed to pass through a meta
not, at least. Perhaps all women were
not spitfres. He knew one who was
not at least Pprhaps all women were
not hysterical and unreasonable-and
n lot of other disagreed BILE qualities
with which he had always attributed
them
The hot soap was almost cold, the
iced asparagus was luEewarm, and
the after dinner coffee was rather bit.
ter, but Irene ate with a ravishing ap-
petite and said everything was just
right.
1t was a lovely ride home, without
any mishaps, and Arthur sat gazing at
Irene Two or three times he started
to say something, but for some reason
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21

"Maybe it's only make believe fair.
since this is make believe war" sug-
gested Edith coquettishy.
"To the contrary, this is very real
war" declared Paulton. "and am
obliged to place you under arrest"
what for?" demanded Edith, not
without some alarm. You cannot
draw country folks into your games"
You are wrong" retorted Paulton.
1T is the soldiers duty to take into
custody those enemies of mis- country
whose sentiments threaten the success
of n campaign"
But | am not your enemy" pro-
tested Edith. Il won't be taken pris-
oner''
Perhaps" assented Pauiton, but
stern duty confronts me. j must take
you prisoner and hale you before Il
court martial unless
He paused tantallzingly.
"Unless?" She told herself that If
he demanded a kiss as the price of her
freedom she would never believe in
men again
There is but one way out of it,
continued Paulton. "Prove your 10y
atty to your country by marrying one
Of its protectors. There is n parson
just beyond here. I passed a church
not very long ago We viii slip over
there and get married. and then shalt
be certain that you are not an enemy
to the country"
"And If | refuse? asked Edith loft
Is, in her anger dropping her vocal
disguise
''ln that case" answered Paulton, IL
am afraid that you will bc thrown into
the guardhouse until you change your
mind"
Il shall report you to the colonel
cried Edith angrily. He will not toll
crate such conduct"
81 am quite certain that the colonel
will approve my conduct" said Guy
placidly. Coming up on th train he,
told me that l ought TO ma J, and
assured him that, through no fault OF
mine, bachelorhood was my lot. am
sure that he will be pleased at the
promptness with which nave acted
upon his suggestion when I bring my
bride into camp"
Il won't be your bridet' stormed
Edith. You are rude und ungentle-
manly to take unfair advantage Of Il.
woman"
"AlpS fair IN love and war" remind
ed Paulton, and this is both love and
war. | am doing the loving and you
have been doing the warning Do YOU
think 1t was fair to run away as you
did and never give me rirt Of your
address,
you know me?" gasped Edith.
Most assuredly," declared Pauitan
Il was not positive until saw that
| you We're wearing the little ring gave
| you and which you never would wear
| in town. Then | knew that perhaps
there was q chance. WIN sou marry
me, Edith"
Not NOW" protested Edith ~ sud.
den panic. Guy, done make me mar
~ you right away. You have your
scouting to de-, and-f never did like
the minister Of that little church" she
added tnconsequcutial'y. ''Ds. Miron.
! is mucn nicer"
May l come LJcN when this cruel
war is over-Rext week?" asked Guy
tenderiy. Then I'll asl: Or. Miron 10.
! marry us, and we'll have our friends
up to see the prisoner of war marry
her captor, Just as they do in historical
novels
Il think that I'll Just have to marry
you" asseEted Edith. You are such
a persistent torment"
| "Ans fair Paulton began his fa.
yorite quotation, but the rest was lost
in the pasteboard tunnel OF the sunbon-
net as he claimed a kiss,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-21
Not 9 Matter Of Chance.

The yicar-Is 1t true. Samuel, that
your father allows games Of chance to
be played In your house7 The Boy
There amt no chance about It, zur;
they all cheats-London Opinion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-10
orretninsstilitanoen
Iopenoe.

0epartementet for Sanoel % Sn.
Ouitri bar M ofientliggiort lin Hap.
port for SuIi WaaneO, og Den tpoer
paa ct iepnt Dipping | 9anoets Sor.
retningspirfiombeo. afiptnineen paa
glsbful, aofe, grtS og Sernprobuf-
ter or i%aalebes betpoelie iterre emo |
tilioarenoe Maaneo DC to foregaaen-
De @or, meoens aorn, Mel, Slagte-
fpRg % aiso FAINT Saaroful bier
noeen Neogong.
SEQ femten af 2anoets lebenoe
Marfeoer mobtoges Der / Snli Weon-
neo 45,75S,56S guibels 0orn, moo
80, tO3, 1872 og 47,976,764 @uibels
Den iomme Wiaaneo De to foregaaen-
&c gar. gf bette aorn par Der 49,
|360,275 Bulb. Speoe, 14,SS6,030
|@uib. @ois, $500, 5S4 Bulb. Sabre,
I2,453,052 Bulb. gps og 196,627
I@nib. Hug. Smiptningen | Speoe
Iii0ite Suli Waaneo bar omtrent
100000 Bulb. minbre eno | Den
tiliparenbe Waaneo forrige Iar; Dit
lutb og minneapolis bite Den iterIte
Neogang. SEQ De nGpnte iemten
Marfc0er err Der | De iioite ellepe
Moaneoer iioen fprrige September
moota9et 676,439,254 9uibels aorn,
moo 6S9,552,S20 % 766,3S4,SS1
9li6. / Sc TO foregaaenbe Iar.
Gfiutningen paa Wel fra De tretten
'riatigite @elecentre beleb Jig De to
'iibite @aaneoer til 3,0S5,S93 og
81, 2OO,153 Ssnber, bpilfet gunItig
Iaber fig iammenligne meo forrige
Iar.
llbifibninaen at Sernerts ira Sap'
ne peb cafe Superior og 2afe Dtiti.
aau bar / Suli Wtaaneb itsrre emo ben
~noaeniinoe for er blepen iagttaget,
nemIia 6,727,6 64 @rois Cons. Ero.
buftionen al 8ji,fan operiteg nGpnte
@oaneb for isrite Sang bette aar TO
Wiaioner @rcis Sons, og 5oregellen
oper iorriae aor belsber Jig aleile I
Yittsbure. Giitriftet til nGlten to
WtiGioner Cons.
Sraettrofifcn poa 2mlbets Scrr'
baner piier en- Sorsselie al 16 Ero'
cent opcr iorrige aar; Der err MI paa'
lanai ner life iaa mango leolge
1radtpoane, Tom / tilipareloe gsaa'
neo forrige aar, 90 paa mango Ste
Ser er Ser Wangel paa oiSie ge1or-
oringsmibler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-10
Gn ioocrnc
Ncbtnion Grnioc.

gaa lin Ieiie meb "Nimroo" ,gif
0sitnant Sdacfleton ilanb paa ben
lille Q Iacauarie, iom bleu opoaget
for ca. bunoreoe gar iioen. Zen,
iom er enoetpoe engelife @il lang og
lem WiI brco, err Spbolsiteb for utal.
Iiae Einepiner, Sisfugle % Gel.
bnube. aapteiu Gopis paa "Himroo"
aif ilono paa Gems Spositfpit, og ef-
ter at bape ianllet enoel gremplarer
af Se iorifieliee Spr, sif ban pioere
.Iangs apiten norboper. Ser opoa'
aebe ban TO Sptter iube poa Sano.
oa paa Strauobreoben iaa ban NE
iterne al ct Srag. fortGler ban
"@eitminiter @a5ette". Sra Den enc
al Sptterne iteg Der en- Hsg op, %
bette pafte bans itore Sc%runoring, oa
Gen oniees for at bore ibeboet. en-
Shtno eiter funoe ban gienmem aif-
ferten IfieIue en- Ianb, iom too !
9sraabnineen til ben minoite al Spt'
terre. 3npteiren faiteoe anfer %
Loo i9tte Ell gaae no, % ioet benme
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-10
Dor NationaIiysoom.
Scpirfct pco Safe.

2Ggernc peb, at Srltgs life bill
rette paa oe Onber, Der er bepirfet
pco 9afie, og at oct eneIte @otemio'
oel err at lutte meb at oritfe Den.
Gn Serge / IrfanioS flyer:
Seq bar bruffet aaffe / 90 Gar
% bar pite tpuft, at leg life fltnoe
flare mig ben fortoen, men etter
mango @arS 2ioelier al Dor Natio'
noIipgbom 9pspcpiia bcnregneoe jeg
Sen til Srrgterue al aafieorifning,
bporior ieg eiter nogeu SetGnfning
bciluttcoe at BRUCE Soitlm iom min
Worgenbrif.
Seq loo Tolhim nciagtig tiIbe-
rcoe cfter Sorifrifterne poa Toffcn,
"a ianot at ben uetop paSieoe min
Smog.
Sea brliate Ben isrit FIN til 6ro'
foit, men bette bapoe ioa goo Sirf'
nina, at lea brugte Den til ale gsaal'
tioer, % set er mig Ell Sornciel'e at
iioc, at lea belt er blepen befrict for
Iet SoroeicIie. Seq tiltog 10 Sumo
i @rgt paa fire Wanneoer, % min
SeI6reo / Acknowledged er meget
forbeorct.
Seq rlaa fortGIe ON en- ing So'
me / SuinoiS Sir bauoe | mango
Iar bopt oaorIia Sel6reb, SipStrafr
ten ipntes at ipinSe, men bum leo finn
ringe Smerter. Seq ifrep til benoe
%. iortalte ON bpor meeet aoot 90
ihlm bapSe aiort mig og tilraaoeoe
benSe at foriege Ben.
"geo GoretS Slutning ifrep bun til
mig, at goitum belt baooe belbreoct
benoe, at bun bapoe tiItaeet 40 Ylino
/ gGgt % belt ieIte iom liz ielr
igien."
2pS "Sbe &ooo to @elpile"
bper Iaffe.
Ser er Ell 8rumo~.
HpacniiuSc lGit opcnitaacnoe Srcp?
st mt pil iorefommc fra SiS til au'
ben. Se or Ggtc, ianoe % inlSe al
'Snteresie for &enueifcbcoen.