davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
A Prolific Breed.

Records kept at Hohenheim. Ger
many. since 1885 show that during that
period there were 2,521 births in the
herds. of which 116 were twins. In
IS cases both were heifers. in 35 cases
both bulls and in SO cases the sexes
We're unlike. Twins were more com
mon with old than with young cows.
and could be traced to fortyfou out
of fifty-five bulls used during the
twenty-five years There were nine
pairs of twins in the progeny of one
bull, which was used for two years.
The progeny Of the heifer twins could
be traced in only sixteen caes, in half
Of which both twins were heifers. In
three of these cases both heifers We're
fertile, while in the other five one twin
was bred, the other being weak and
sent to the butcher. OF the eleven
which were bred none gave birth to
twins, nor did their offspring up to the
fourth generations. OF the eight cases
where the sexes were different, seven
of the heifers were sterile and one was
fertile, but bore a sterile heifer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
S.trawpile

as any other combination of two feeds.
Owing to the fact that corn can be
made into silage successfully to sup
plant the need Of green feed during
the winter months, thus stimulating
the flow of milk, it is Of double value to
the dairyman In this respect it has
no equal Where men have tried 10
produce milk on sliage alone they have
failed, as the corn plant is deficient in
protein. so necessary for muscle build
ing and for supplying nourishment to
the cells. Therefore alfalfa or a like
feed must be given to furnish the pro-
TEN. AS a tonic corn ranks high, and
no matter what investigation may
show as to the superiority of protein
feeds, corn must always be used as a
part, tho not all, of a ration for dairy
COWS.
Corn also is food for calves fed on
skim milk, since it supplies the fat re-
moved by the skimming of the milk.
Ground corn is better than oilmeal,
bran or shorts, since the latter are rich
and poor in the same constituents and
much in the same proportion as skim
milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Plant Nuts in Orchard.

The man with a small farm of rich
iand. all cleared. with no rock, no hill
sides. no overflow creek bottom and no
WORKOUT corners. may scout the idea
OF giving up two or three OF his p-ec-
ious acres. worth possibly $3.50 to 5000
an acre. to a grove of nut trees. But
# he has peach Or apple orchard he
can easily mix in a few hundred nut
trees. more Or less, according to the
size of the orchard. with his fruit trees
without injury to either. Or if he is
just putting out young fruit orchard
he should have few. rows of black
walnuts, chestnuts- or pecans thru his
orchard. or on the north side Of it. An
orchard on long hillside sloping to the
south. with a natural grove Of oaks
and hickories 70 the north and north
west, and few rows of cultivated pc
can and walnut trees in the north edge
Of the orchard, mas a very good chance
10 escape late trosts and freezes in the
spring, even in our changeable prairie
state of the Central West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
THE CYCLONE GATHERS FORCE,

L was understood and expected by
politicians of the past generation that.
10 use their words. Maine could be de-
pended upon 10 go hellhent" for she
republican ticket. Add another to the
class. Wisconsin goes henbent" for
LaFone-te and the square deal.
II there be such a thing as conclu-
siveness. the Wisconsin primary seems
10 be II. Every effort has been made
10 defea, LaFouette. He was Of the
head and front Of insurgent offence.
Long ago i was announced that the
millionaire congressman who heads the
republican national committee had
marked LaFollette for slaughter and
that he must fight the organization as
it is represented by the committee.
The entire force OF the old guard was
turned against him AS the center
= the progressive array ,he alta tx
was launched against LaFollette And
he sawed off senator from Wisconsin
met The standpat forces al the political
outposts OF his state to rou1 them
foot and horse and dragons. Nc
kinley, Aldrich, Cannon and the en-
tire crew The result is decisive in
AID ont Of Wisconsin Il was the last
charge Of he standpar household
brigade a. another Waterloo. Follow
ing the crushing rou- Of Cannon in
Kansas. the victory OF Cummirs and
Deliver in Iowa and the defeat in
California. the word is "sauve qui
peu;"
THIS Is not breaze carrying st-awz
bat a cyclone; not a symptom of dis
satisfaction but notice served that a
change is demanded and viii be enforced
oy popular win ana power I, is the
Endorsement Of LaFolle,te and his
colleagues in the senate and in con-
gress by those whom they serve and
whom representatives If the people UNI
der one form Of government should
Se-ve ard must serve or be dismissed
from opportunity II such service. The
west agrees with LaFollette and Cum
Minis and Dolliver and B-istow. Il
says 50 plainly, even ang-i,y
Il is evidence of the fact that the
republican party Is strong enough TO
cleanse itself Let none imagine that
the struggle in the republican party
is symptoma,ic Of decay and weak
ness. On the contrary Il is the suresr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Topics of the Times

sLo--aga ~ cbor,s Girls i -a-or.ad
-, N, york -nis i !, barr,o,,.
,,-,-b 80 o,o-h.. 80. 49,. -
49,
A Chicago tailor who works for s1s
a week has fallen heir 10 a million
Nov 4ra- Ne has -he golden ege re
!. ~ 9g, 80. " = - : - 49, - ~
Roosevelt dt5r7,t raacr 0-isoonsi, an
81 i was a1 ovar IN -he sbou+i,g r
-. -. -,
,,.o,,.
= Is nov a,raran- how j. vas nos
sibla far - Folia+1. "a he cor.ar- IN
-.
7vf,1 ~. -As,,, NJ ,ba n-,ros-,- -
15-ieoors;, ne n- d,,.r as .,o-,ar
"rhansodvo"
aran,,- If ,ha ra,,,r,l anew, If ~. non
ME ~ no1'+icS
What's the matter with the demo
cratic managers in Iowa? Why are
heaY-ies of that O-,-lr,v.a ,;,,,or
r1anko r5a e-a-A fs o,a3-tr,s, ,a-i.,,-I,,
for recital Of The a6va7tagae If +bs
omen saloon
We sbor1d think -bara would he
New york about the end of the present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
churnins for Butter.

Terpera ture is one of the many con-
ditions which affect the churning OF
cream, and it is the most important
factor to be taken into consideration
during the churning process. Too high
temperature must be avoided, as It
causes the butter TO gather in soft.
1aly Jumps. Butter churned this way
generally shows UP with a greasy body
The butter also retains a large amount
of buttermilk, which is de!arerious to
the quality, as it can not be readily
washed out. Too low a temperature is
also undesirable. altho /, is better 10
nave the temperature a little low rath-
er than too high. If the churning tenn
perature is 100 low. the cream becom es
more viscioUs, ard consequently it will
stick 70 the sides Of the churn and
rotate with it SO that no churning will
take place. No certain temperature can
be given. as il Will have TO be varied
according to the locality and seasons
Of the year, but at all times il should
be low enough to insure good body
and good clean churning -Denver
Field and Farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
PrineinIes of PRUNING.

L is impossible to tell just how to
prune. There are a few vital princi-
pies. however, that must be kept in
mind. Do not take out one-half or
two thirds Of the whole top in any one
year. A too severe pruning tends TO
throw the trees out Of balance and pro-
notes the growth Of sap sprouts
SO far as possible make the openings
in the tree by cutting out good sized
secondary branches rather than cutting
off the small laterals
In cutting back one-year wood cut
to a bud. If the wood is older, cut to
branch. Never leave stub. Paint
all large cuts with some preparation.
such as white lead, grating wax, etc
Leave the short stra ggling spurs on
the branches. These are the fruit
spurs.
Prune each year Do the work be-
fore the trees leaf out. SO that the or
chard Will be ready for the opera tons
that follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Picklino Pork,

a farm reader asks: How much
saltpeter should be used with 200
pounds OF fresh pork when going to
pickle, and how is it used?" Saltpeter
is an astringent, even more so than
salt Its use aids in retaining the ma
tural color of the flesh In large guam
titles il is harmful to the health. Four
to six ounces per 100 pounds of meat
is as much as il is we'll to use. Too
much will also have the effect of
toughening the bacon. In dry-curing
the following recipe is recommended:
Fine dairy salt, 80 pounds; brown
sugar. pounds; saltpeter (finely
ground), 2 pounds. Mix well.
Rub in the mixture over the flesh
parts and around the bones and joints
for the first three or four days. Then
spread the mixture freely, daily. The
sides should be stacked. Alternate the
method of stacking so that the side on
the top one day will be at the bottom
the following day. 1t will require about
fourteen days OF the treatment, ac-
cording to size of side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Size of a Farm.

How big farm? The agricultural
departments answer 20 this conundrum
is at hand, and it appears that the av-
erage IS a little more than 100 acres in
the country as a whole. The smallest
average acreage is that Of the corn
fields Of Eerm ont-about three acres.
The largest average is not 10 be found,
as might be supposed. in the wheat
fields of Minnesota or Dakota, nor in
the corn belt, but in California where
the average farm runs up 20 169 acres.
The valuation OF crops varies more
than the size OF the fields, however
In Illinois the average production of an
acre Of wheat is SS4 and OF corn 500;
in thes outh the average for these two
cereals is s32 and s27 per acre, re-
spectively. Intensive farming yields
more than extensive. - Philadelphia
Record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
I he
How Feed Affects Milk.

The following are conclusions Of an
experiment carried on at the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture to determine the
quality of cheese as affected by rape
and green forage plants fed to dairy
cows:
Rape, if fed even in limited quanu-
| ties TO milking cows, is likely 10 lmpart
TO the milk a faint which will be I'M
parted to the cheese and can not be
eliminated by any art known 10 the
cheesemaker at the present time.
Cheese made from rape-fed milk
presents both offensive odors and
/ tastes.
The longer the period of feeding eN-
tended, the better the quality of the
cheese produced with reference to flaw
or, indicating that the systems of the
COWS producing the milk tended TO
conform to the peculiarities of the feed
and thus eliminate at least a portion of
the noxious flavors
The flavor of the product from the
mornings milk, where the feeding was
done Immediately after milking was OF
a decidedly improved quality over that
from the evenings milk where the
feeding was dones flortly before milk
ing.
The body texture. color and general
makeup of the cheese IS not affected
in any manner by the feeding of rape
10 mich cows for chees emaking pur-
poses.
When cabbage was fed to mich
cows. disagreeable flavors were always
impaired TO the cheese. and these bad
favors were intensified as the ripen-
ing advanced.
Milk from cows fed exclusively upon
{ j., ! 49, y
low, fat flavor, which finally became
sharp and repugnant.
Green forage corn when fed 70 cows
produced an excellent quality Of milk
for cheese. The cheese was Of fine
texture. with clean, high favor at all
stages of the ipening.-Farmers and
Drovers' Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
THE LODGES.

"A MASONIC NOTICES.
@Han over 1o5-107 West Main.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE, 1os. A. F. s.
A. NJ. Work on third degree Friday,
Sept. 8, at 1880 p. m.
y. w. Chamberlain. W. NJ.
II. S. Lawrence. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. n
Stated convocation Monday evening
Sept. 10.
George H. Boggie. b. 81. p.
/. S. Willard. Secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY KING SOLO,
mon Council, No. 20, r. & S. NJ. Mon
day, Sept. 10, 1880 p. m.
l. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. d. Meeker, T. I. NJ.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY. No.
80 X. T. work in the Order OF the
Temple next Wednesday evening, Sept.
Z, 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir Knights, it is your duty to be
there.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. n G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. o. q
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing. Sept. IA. p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. II.
Edna G. Fuia-ton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Morality of Business.

(New York Financial World).
Wall street says that the cause of
the weeks reaction in stocks may be
found on the rear Of railway passen-
ger train now speeding westward This
subtle expression IS high frances dew
.ous netllod Of hitting at an individual
without naming him directly. The re-
newed. but thinly yelled attack on ex-
President Roosevelt, comes at a time
when he has declared his uncom prornis-
ing opposition to all that is rea ctionary
He has lined up with the progressives,
but. as he said IL his speech at Utica
n Y
The doctriraire is a fool if he thinks
he can get along without the practical
man And the practical man is as
much Of fool if he thinks he can do
without theory.
Don't initiate the moralitv of some
of these big business men. 70 get their
efficiency. I'm against a crook, rich or
poor"
Wall street and high finance know
100 we'll there is not one word in the
above utterance that should in the least
alarm one Of the millions Of holders of
securities all over the United States
and get the brief expression was point
ed to solemnly this week as having
been the main cause Of the marked re-
cession in prices during one market
session. The big men in Wall street
do not like Theodore Roosevelt in pub
lie life: they have their ninions at his
heels and their press agents at work,
giving out such nonsense as we have
indicated. They wish TO convince the
country, what they themselves know is
not true. that Theodore Roosevelt is
not to be trusted. They will fail He
credits them with the possession of
marvellous talents for organizing BUSH
ness but the morality of their con-
duct Of that business he canncl accept
as akin to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
THE WORN OUT PREACHER.


~" ~ SIS
go + 80 - ~ ~ me serious
= S''-s- 1'efal -oil : con
49, - - = 20" WHICH com
pe.s eis uiS1-y ioealea pastor 70
s.se q ~ y "a = . Per GENT o- MS
siais ST ing Slpl'or- p supeFanau-
ecu MINIS 'efs' 7 ne 1aiis % get Il
IRON 'its ei''FeH Ae ,i'17' Pay ! PUT q
~ o"il p'eAs'. = appears 1Aao q
e''ii q : = ''-s hamper e pastors nave
Ds=ei ''i-a"ie secure fa7 sun 'aru
con = o' .''flS 4 ''a are cornp-a.Alng 81
ne iiases-t'p ~ posed upon 'aem by
1i'9 ia"s Fl .he churcA. y" nile me
go A2 @o3Pr re 81
Psslsi-'ll'7 -T-ei sal'fl-S,7 "h2Se only sup
por' : 7r'.h sae tana' i wondering
'"'ie1'isr ''S.ee laea va So FsrT muca
. oll1ere''t from '.-a' appa9eH,iT Aeld by
church mem oerS ana ~he'her ch-oro-
form flasf4 ~ advantages over semi
starvation
Sol1e,aihg a273, ms universal dis
cuss:on ~ @.ES and means whereby
worn cut ps77aaeTs max oe kept alive
during their -a-er years Jars on gen
era seHsi2.li5E Iae CHRISTIAN ministry
IS not a pr2ata2ts ca--iHs a. statistics
OF ministerial incomes give conclusive
evidence While a few ministers are
wei PAID, NJ average preacher gets
ABOUT SOU Eaar--''5eE ne 92@s get
It, Many earnest men are serving
churciles -or 500 year They are
confined strlctiE % their salaries, The
preacher "ho turns a dollar or -To
IN .ai3d dsat Jas'-I 4es under sus-
p'cion ana GOSSIP 81 Tof-ailrsss' Just
~ because = ne makes one dollar
cay axe ever! 2-Aer man ne wants 70
MAKE l"' more ana "hen ne gets a
taste g - mus 20t ne can make w.
Hoaars Guy rs business capacities
where q" cAaFeA pays hiTa dollar,
the TEN al!1h 70 4 man VINO figures
SIX hoHll5 dh7dd 9H q new gown for
MS VIE salsG IMAM that OF s..
Ahthony- ne preacher must stick %
MS preaching o. get oGe o. the min
aslr3- @A-la Wen ne Goes SICK % II,
serves 1a!lElI-4y and unseihshly, ne
ought nor % SIT trempAng over the
prospect Tor Goa ana lood in the win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Corn as a Feed For Cows.

The dairy man finds that corn has
the largest place Of any of the farm
crops in his business of milk produce
ton. OF the two principal nutrients
required by the dairy cow corn yields
one in the most wholesome form ir
the largest amount per acre OF any
crop. This means that when milk pro-
duction is considered economically,
corn and alfalfa must be recognized as
constituting the main part of cows
feed. They balance each other as well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
When Billy sunday, after seven
weeks of rather strenuous work took a

Weeks Of ratner strenuous WOTk TOOK a
large amount Of money with him. the
world, the flesh and the devil all re-
viled" notes the Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican. But on labor day stranger.
whose nanle IS unknown 70 most peo-
pie. took half OF the Sunday amount
out OF town. in return for some very
poor races and no one, neither the
world, the flesh nor the devil, made
much fuss over it. II does make a diff
ference who gets IL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT
The colonel has picked up the red
flag and gone 70 the head Of the pro
cession-New York Herald.

President Tast's letter clearly out
lines the republican platform for the
congressional anything to
save the party. Louis Post- Dis
patch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

President Taft SAYS the Payne Law is
fine but not perfect. In other words,
the robbery IS enormous. but not as
complete as it might be-Louisvslle
Courier Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Second to Uncle sam.

In the worlds production Of paper
Germanys yearly output stands sec
ond only to that Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

district to help the judge and make
the same kind of arguments he did in
his primary campaign, Judge Smith
will wish he had never been lured by
the Prouty smile which his Des Moines
newspaper admirers call the smile of
the tiger" suggests the Mason City
Globe Gazette.
his friend and staunch supporter. Will
liam H. Taft" asks the Burlington
Hawkeye. The Hawkeye is 10th to be-
lieve il. and vet there are signs that it
is only too true The evidence of Mr..
Roosevelt's unfriendly attitude to-
ward his former co-worker is not only
in what he says. but conspicuously and
significantly in what he does not say"
"They can punch the Payne Aldrich
bill full of holes-that is easy-and
they may after a While be factors in
putting thru much better revision
that is not 50 easy. hut it is very pos
sible: but that revision. whatever il is,
will come at the end Of fight and not
thru general acquiescence in the con-
illusions Of a bunch of so-called ex-
cauv nothing about" concludes The
Nevada Representative.
"How much graft is there i, public
life and in private lifee" SKIS the Ced-
ar Rap:ds Gazette "Probablv more
than some peonle believe and prohahlv
less than some others imagine But
there's a-pleotv: of that there is no
doubt
"poos.,- 49, no,,;,.. {. aos
+io,-a-.. -. ~ So. &C. -r.,,,,
..I+ ,,,asre ,s-aa ,-nsrsssi,.a- ~ 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

Hon. Jim Shernlan's reluctance TO
be interviewed IS not assuming for the
moment. He has always been a Sc
cretive character, content 70 prosper
without printing his recipe,-Dallas
News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

Evidently It is as hard 10 get an un-
dasirab Die out of the cabinet as il is to
get one into the penitentiary-K
City star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

Whatever may happen to Cannon,
Aldrich ard Ballinger. Vice President
Sherman is a disease that the porty
doctors can not get rid of.-Buffalo
Courier
Mr. Roosevelt had planned TO keep
in the background. but when he tried il
he found he was out Of practice,-To-
edo Blade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

"How much graft is there in public
life and in private life?" asks the Ced-
ar Rapids Gazette. Probably more
than some people believe, and probably
less than some others imagine. But
there's aplenty; of that there is no
doubt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

Perhaps the country Will not be-
grudge BalIinger a coat OF whitewash if
ne Will then duck says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

Roosevelt and Deliver is good
ticket" agrees the Sioux City Tribune.
1T means three progressives in the
senate from Iowa"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15

Sc anilooes til c. 100000 Ser. SS,,-
gen Menneifer Tom tilifaoe pes 9roll-
,ocn; men tire Berioner maotte / iib-
lte Nieblif Dalpt poaflpote rebbe Jig
ITO At en- al Sc brenoenoe 8pgninger.
ga Selefoncentrale,1 er ga,1ife poe
lagt, bar l1ol1 fun eiernem &igste-
leionen tclcfouiif 1orbinoelie mes
ll0enperoenel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15
Saeba.
Sebys 6urcpiscr / Mtalcrfnnitcn.

Ior noglc og treoipe slor iiben par
SGbp err lille ubetpoelig ufienot @p,
Ser fl1n tel1tte poo, bpoo ser ongif
oens egne Sn%obpggere. Mu ct bet
n1ocrleoes. @pen CT fjcnot % be-
rplnt pioel1 ON for lin lfjpnne 8elig=
geabeo. S 8e9pn6elien al 9olp=
fieroierne fanot nogle enfclte &1lnlt-
mere op til Sebp, iaa Sfope,l % ber=
r%pffeOcs. 9lonot oisie Dor ser 10
goIlifc ltnge, Socbp og 6pis, Sc font
Ser Ell Mojn1orgen % ionot Sfppe1
/ lt6ipring.
2angs 0e malerijf ifjpnne Ma=
BREEDER, % no ober 9laen bung og
laa 8gge11e nne0 Sc np0elige lple=
grp1nhe (Gggegule / Solltribet)
&%rGnunerbuie, bpioe Mnemoner %
guile Smprbloniter oeffeoe Mobreo=
oerne. 9fooen bar life feitligt be-
ban0let, 0en bar ct rent gl0ora6o
for Ell Scum tnerliel. Sc to l,ngc
&runltnere tog for Jig al &etternc, og
Set bar nof. 5ois iggte l(ofanterne,
fanot no, bpor Ser bar frit, @e6e %
aobent, .nre,1 Sucbo frpb ino / lin
| ElatO lundS W%uhrp11en. iif lrnf ou
&uloe, men male0e lps 0ogen lang,
flittig % iber0ig. Moar Mitene11
fonn, mpotes Sc l1n9e &1uritnere me0
nogle al SGbps 8orgere, l(og 8egler,
lang % lpang 9e9rene, ungbomsglo=
SC og lpffelige. Set 6lep en- Conf
MGR for Sebp. Sc to unge, lipsgla-
SC SIM there eenrep olle, Sc fom /
9erpring me0, % Set @eipg iif Ell
ltprre 9etpori1g for @pen, ems npgel1
oaebc. &aa l1oltillingen % ollepcg=
nc blep 3acboS benripenbe 8illeoer
ira SG6pgaoros Sfop bel11breoe %
berpnune0e; Sen lple, lettc 6oraor5=
friifbeo, Sen blp6e p%ornnoiieoe Cont
merluW1beo betog &ublifllmL n1o,1 be-
gpllote at lpprge, Dpor Seby loo.
Og bpert 6oroor, mar 3acbo lfuloc
l10, bam1re0e set / bom: Sebp! 5e=
By! Sebp!
nn0ertioen mooito0 fan, men ofte
maotte fan gipe etter for lin ling
Oon1s Glifeoes &rob, og fom fan Ser,
fanot ban be11Oe epig ung, frilf, lips=
9loo % forpngen0e. @atn tng bom /
6opn, in1pg Jig milbt pg mpgt ino
moo bom, Ser bar Motiper, Motiper
for eli gpiabeo. % par Set eli Gag,
bl,n ll1nefl.lot LOS 8lalten ltrp9e
igienl1em Ma0alel1, nle0 Iref % Sui
&c, loo Yloi0erne life forllog, ga for
LOB Fan benoe for cit Stnn0. Sebp
eieoe oglaa Sen fprige, ltormen6e,
oiloe Offer, Sen fan6t Erofesiorel'
peo Stranoe1, og iaa molebe bo'1
nogle Tiger @op % Stran6.
Monge Mor i9iennem ipgte Hro=
fesior 3acbo til Snbp; Molerierne
prpoeoe l1oitillingerne % Soft iii
Diet op for Snbps sfipnbeo. gu
oroger e, Mor for Mar tiltaeenoe
Strgm al Inriiter til Sebp; enfelte
&igmeno fon1n1er Ser, Blot for at
finoe set Motip, ser prp6er beres
bienrltge &Gg. Men / benne 5rrilt=
ltrgm, ser glG6er % gapner 8per1,
bar ingen loo itor Gel ionr GrofeS=
ior 3acbo.