davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
THE STORY OF
SUGAR CANE.

Although many plants are rendere'
valuable to man by the sugar whicl
they contain, yet few Of them posses
this substance so abundantly as to ren
der its extraction q profitable pursuit
From beetroot 1t is obtained In con
siderable quantities, but as sugar pro
ducing plant nothing can compete Wit
the tropical sugar cane, which ma.
with truth be ranked as one Of tn
most valuable products Of the vegeta
BILE world.
The original home Of this plant wa
most probably southeastern Asia, n
the Chinese seem to have been the frs
people who knew both how to cult
vate 1t and how to extract the suga
from its juice.
1t was brought to Europe by tn
crusaders and In the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries found its way into al
European colonies within the tropics.
The discovery Of America opened VI
q new and extensive soil for its cul
ture, and It speedily became the princi
pal source of wealth to European set
tiers in these regions.
The sugar cane Is very like the com
mon reed. It has knotty stem. pro
ducing at each point long pointed rib
bon shaped leaf. Toward the period o.
its maturity the plants are crowned
with plume Of what may be called
silvery feathers. and at this stage O.
its growth the appearance Of field O.
sugar cane presents one Of theemos
beautiful sights that can be imagined
The canes sometimes reach q height o.
twelve or fourteen feet.
When the plants are cut steam pow
er Is then employed to crush and press
out every drop Of the valuable juice
which must be at once boiled to pre-
vent fermentation.
The sugar harvest Is time Of the
utmost activity; 1t is also season OF
gladness to all. No doubt the work
is very hard and the heat very try
Ing, but SO palatable and so nourish
Ing is the Juice Of the cane that every
creature employed in the work seems
to derive health and vigor from Its use
Even the little children who toddle
about among their elders and who are
continually sucking the pleasant cane
become as round and fat as possible
while the horses and cattle. being in
dulged with plenty Of the green tops
of the plant. improve In health and
strength more than at any other sea-
son Of the year.
Unfortunately this valuable plant Is
liable to be destroyed by many enc
mics. Herds Of monkeys destroy In
credible quantities. while the common
rat, which Is found everywhere over
the world. is fully as destructive.
The ravages Of ants and land crabs
are also very severe. while the sugar
planter has to fear long continued
drought or furious tornado, either OF
which often destroys his hopes for a
year.
It would be difficult to name every
place where sugar is successfully cul'
tivated. The West Indian islands. Bra.
zil, the island Of Mauritius, belonging
to Great Britain. all these produce n
large amount of sugar. In Mauritius
alone there are nearly 800 sugar mills.
This colony. small as 1t is. forms an
important part Of the British posses
sions on account Of its valuable e1
ports.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
CHAPTER III.

nm the middle Of the night Jim
heard a strange noise. a puz'
zling sound he could not trace.
~ Becoming wider awake, 1t re-
solved itself into stifled weeping.
"Hello there, Ches! What's the mat
teri" he cried.
The boy flung himself into Jim's
arms, with a cry. "Ar, I'M scarf to
deat," said he. 'Take holt uf me,
mister! Take holt uf me! Dere amt
anything but you and me here tall"
Jim gathered up the trembling fig
ure. Nothing will hurt you. Ches."
he said. You're safe here"
81 wasn't t'inkin' of >gettin' hurted," i"
retorted the boy, with shaky indigna-
ton. "Did youse t'ink I'd weaken fur
dat? Yer don't know me, den. Dat
amt bodderin' me. I've been hurted
plenty. I'm just scarf. OATS watts
der matter"
"Well, now, you cuddle right up in
my arms. like little puppy dog and
you'll feel all right"
"Say. you're prutty good stuff. Mr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
TONGUE Twistor.

Betty Botter brought some butter.
"But." she said. "this buffers bitten
II / put It In my batter
It will. make the batter bitter.
But Q bit Of better butter
Will make my batter better"
90 she bought q bit Of butter
Better than the bitter butter
And made her bitter batter be<tee.
30 'twas better Betty Botter
Bought q bit Of bettes buttoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10

No amount Of reading Of agricultural
papers or books, no amount Of attending
short courses or corn judging schools,
and no number Of yesrs ct college can
mako man . good farmer unless he
himself 10 wide-awsks and does lot Of
thinking.-Wallaoe's Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10

II one has liking for farm life and
being among the various animals, ne
will find pleasure at times almost equai
to q circus, and can DO tho ring master
st home without an admtttance tee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
The Rsseluts Rabbit.

The HeeoIuto Rabbit.
1T II cruel. however you view Il,
To chase q poor bear and to shoe it
For miles a. some hunt"
Said tho rabbit. II won't.
And don't care who asks mo 20 do e"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
Eastern Steamship Company
10 quickly absorbed.

Between Portland and Boston.
Fare one way sI.s5. Round Trip $500
Steamships BAY STATE and RAN
SON B. FULLER leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland, week days at z p. n. Sundays
SP.M.
Day trips to Boston, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, AN.
R0tl1rntnE
Leave Central Wharf, Boston, daily
ATTN.
Day trips to Portland, leave India
Wharf Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
9A.M.
Through tickets on sale at principal
railroad stations.
J.F. LISCOMB, General Agent,
Portland, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PIow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic
is solicited. Address all communications IN
tended for this department 70 HENRY ID
ocrat, Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
Going Ia for Chickens.

DON'T GO TOO FAsT-SERvE AN AP
PREMIERSHIP TO YOUR TRADE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10

l~(HE passenger agent saw the per-
formance with astonishment.
$50 you had the boy tucked
= awar oil tho fima2n said ha
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

At AGO. worth 6sc-Seamess Sheets 72xs0, well made gC
finish and a good servceabe quality.
soc. worth 7oeseamless Sheets. 72xsoa spod hsay
quality and standard grade Of cotton.
c-Good quality 81x90 seamless nicet
made q goodwearing sheet. tA III
&c. BocHeavy seamless Sheets 8xs0 made OF
finely woven, durable cotton, with soft finish
worth 11c-Hemmed Cases, 42x36 OF good quality
cotton, well made and servceable.
10c t3c-Pow Cases, 45x36, hemmed and made -
a quality cotton, finely
12Iac worth 16c-Fne Hemmed Cases. 45x36, stsuaards
quality, firm and closely with soft finish a
1ec-Hemmed Cases. 45xS6 in heavy, clodely
quality we'll made and durable. 4%~@
worth 1Dc-Hemsttched 45x36. n exceDuh}
quality launders nicely good hemstitchne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

At &c. worth 12e-Good size, hemmed Huck TOW
borders good wearing quality. t<Ex
At 12e worth fsc-Union Linen Towels, exts!
large size. They are hemmed and have white bofo(
the best we have ever offered. sttsf!
At 15c, worth 2oc--Hemmed Huck Towels, nearly G!<
large size and very durable and excellent value.
At 1sc, worth 25ctIemstitched a.-linen Towels IL
fancy damask borders finely woven 3<!
At 25c worth 4oc-one OF the best offerings Of our g.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Towels 20x40 inches with
ders-a very fine and durable quality. f. So 81
At &C. worth t2c-Hemmed Bath Towelsrsood sise wsn
and durable quality. EX
At TIC, worth 19c-Bath Towels hemmed, good 1Q1lt
They are closely with double threads. <t0
At 18c, worth 24cHemmed Bath Towels. large size ap5
OF fine quality yarns; absorbent ysfsN
At 24c worth 35c-Extra large Bath Towels nfe4y hGl
very heavy and durable and exceptional value. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Spring Opening Special in
Women's Tailored Suits at SIS

BY uniting with the makers the Wooex
secured about hundred Tailored Suits
special reduced samples but they
beauties a what exclusiveness
that
Few of these will be duplicated for after making the
samples etailed
$50 and $40 that could
hcent quantities turned other
bers Because handle oolex Suits the makers let
have this lot opening special price They
made sell $40, a special coz
spring Offering only W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Double Width Sheetings

At 200 Yard 26c-Unbleached Sheeng. yartlsW[
good serviceabe quality with soft finish and closely wovp
At 21c Yard, worth 27cFull Beached Steeng. yards
excellent soft and firm quality that and hun4ers
Yard, worth 30c-Bleached Sheeting ~ ysrdS
free from starch and dressing and excellent wearing %
21c-Pow Casing, width fun lG8<G1
and heavy quality that is finely and durabe
1sc, worth 24c-Beached Pillow Casing inches 11c
fine and heavythe best wearing casing the Sr
At 18c, 22c-Plow Tubing, 45inch width; e12e(
quality; extra heavy and launders perfectly X#3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Damask By the Yard

At soc, worth 50cMercezed Cotton Damask In heavy'
finely quality that we'll Shown in six patterns
At 4ec Table Damask 10 inches woe
closely Five designs TO choose from
At CSC, worth eoc-Unbeached Damask yards wide-ah
extra heavy quality Irish linen that wears
At &c. worth $110-Iieavy Linen Damask "ioe
and full bleached. firm and excellent value
At $f.00, $125-Bleached unbeached Danlash
yards wide heavy durable quality with fine SATIN hhsn
Eight patterns select from.
At $11e pure Irish Linen Danask
satny quality that and aunders
perfectly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Bed Spreads

9sc, worth $125-Crocheed Spreads, hemmed and
They white, good heavy quality and shcv
assorted patterns EfsX
STAG, St95-Hemmed Frnged Crocheted Spree
durable Double bed and five desgue
select from #&A
$t.29, worth $1.65-Hemmed. Crocheted Spreads vii
made and servceable; large size 1891
$685. $25o-Marseies Spreads either hemmed2Cr
They size have -
soft six designs. Ef@a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Yard Wide Cottons

At Sc 7c-Unbeached Cotton good durable qualfy
and with fine, soft finish. F5 "
7c ecGood. quality Cotton full yard
wide and closely AIN
sec, saeBeached Cotton free from starch ~
hing-an good value. rEA
Bleached Cotton--On4]
O made-in a beautiful soft quality. s9S1
s9c, 1se-Cambrc quality. sutablea
o underwear, etc.; excellent value 71
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Odd Napkins

At S39 ST. dozPure Linen Napkins 121ainch size
Good serviceabe quality and shown in assorted patterns
At $55 worth $500 doz-Fine AlInen Napkins full siZe
closely durable quality Seven patterns to select from
At $198 worth $265 doz-ieavy AInen 22inch Napkins,
fine and beautifully finished Shown in handsome designs
At $3.50, worth $3.50 doz-Exra fine Linen Napkins,
They in five designs, satin finish and made
from fine flax
At $289 worth $375 doz22inch Napkins of heavy double
quality with satin finish Five choose from
Better Grades Also at Reduced Prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Our Greatest January Sale of the Very Nices
Newest Embroideries and LaCes

lows the t ell first ae1da sae
o fro lie
The h g loo re don his
lHan rnand dime Cambria ~ an M
Ib n a N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04


owl o axe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Toweling By the ard

At 1oc, worth 12cBleached unbeached alnen Crash;
full width and finely soft quality.
At lie, worth 14cHeavy linen crash full beached
good firm quality and durable Shown in assorted borders
At 14c worth ecExtra heavy bleached Crash IN inches
wide firmly quality that will launder we'll Red or
blue borders
and launder we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Pattern Cloths

At $t5e, $2oo-Pure Pattern Cloths 2x2 Yards
good heavy quality durable Shown in six different
patterns
At $780, $275-Pattern Cloths 2x2 yards in finely
woven heavy quality Shown round patterns ana
the best values offered
At $275, $35o-Fine Pure Irish Linen Pattern Cloths
2x2 yards, beautifully five handsome round
designs.
At $685. $6oo-Only of these Cloths 2x2 yards
They the finest Irish manufacture double satny quality
and serviceable. Shown in round patterns
At S1S9, Cloths, 2x2 ~ yards
Napkins to match, worth $3.50. at $1.7s dozen.
At $3.50 worth $325-Exa heavy fine alllinen Pattern
Cloths 2x2a the durable linens the mar
ket. Shown in eight patterns.
22inch Napkins to match at $298 dozen.
At $3.50 worth $450-Pattem Cloths, 2x21s yards, finely
with soft satin finish beautiful cloth In round
designs.
At $3.50, worth se.5o-Doube satin Damask Pattern Cloths
2X2 yards extra heavy and quality that aunders we'll Three
handsome round designs to select from.
At $780, worth $400Paen Cloths, 2x3 yards. made OF a
nice heavy damak and quality that will give excellent wear
Shown in six patterns.
At $425, S55o-2x3yard cloths, heavy, alllinen
quality. Five beautiful round designs choose from.
Square Cloths at About One Third Off
Iddes Gold Medal" Cloths in sizes "a II
yards and 2x2 yards They qualities and made OF
the best Irish Flax Napkins and the balance
composed of broken lines This of the best offerings OF
the marked About OneThrd or Regular
Prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

Founcns combinations of lace ~ en,broi
variety patterns for selection Tb quality OF
promises be the popular OF
1911 Values to s200-sae price per yard $135dJ
64nch Founcngs embroidered 81 nchAdeey sheer
They in the beautiful ntterps and
OF quality material Founcnfs that worth
$3.50 and should sell for tha-at per yard e price si59
54nch Dress Founcngs above ynly hner grade
worth $300-at, yard, sale price, $f.9S III
CORSET COVER emeRoloSk'Es
Enfyoideres in all
and Aorkm
binary values at, sale price. per yard, 25Sg
eALLooN sANDlNes.
eandngs, finished bohf edges. embroidered
quality various widths aud in immense assert
of patterns They popular trimming for
wash dresses Exceptionally good values at
sale prices, per yard. zoe and 25c. n
PerTlcoAr sMsRblDEREs
70 and Enbrofderes OF fine cambria and
nansook and done beautiful
Embroidees worth TO DOC per yard
price yard. 25c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
GREAT JANUARY WHITE SALE and WINTER GEEH4&H


mdwnter of andm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
SQUARE Cloths at About One Third Off
Special Lot of Pattern Cloths
GreatlV Reduced

discontinued lines broken lots In all sizes
qualities the medium grades the finest satin damask
All the best factories OF Ireland and Scot
land We wish clean them they big bargains that
will quickly prices-Alf much below the regular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

The whole aisle the ground floor will be turned
this purpose will be
fine schn Cambria Nansook and Swiss Above
Clothes Insertions Aovers Corset Cover Embod
ALLOVER EMBRoIDERIEs
22nch Swiss Embroidered AoVers, in large, medium and
patterns blind designs suitable for entire
gowns yokes. $100 yardsae price.
per yard. Soc
22nch Fine Swiss Batiste Aiover Embodere In fine
patterns all where alover
brodery $3.50 aluessaep price, yard, 'sc
22Lnch Aover Embroderes in sheer Swiss handembroid
alover patterns and designs for
and $2.50sale price, yard $1.35.
DRESS FLouNClNGs
Skirt Embroideres-S inches wide, in
dainty chdrens and misses dresses
excellent quality and fine workmanship good
quality Flouncings worth 75c-sale price
yard, soc.
27-nch Embroderies in attractive
dresses Arranged In three special
lots at Irices per yard, &c., 69c and sec.
insertions % match Csc 10 39c yard.
27nch Flouncines embroidered In
and lace and embroidery combinations
They workmanship quality Swiss
worth to 1925 yard-sale price per yard $12e
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
FAlTHLEss conn.


! Corn has decided to do without tAo
respect and admiration Of the people.
The promise Of the crop at the period
following early seeding was unex-
celled. and every eater Of meat and
eggs In the Land could congratulate
himself that this promise was equal
TO the realization Of last year. The
immense crop OF 1910 had cheapened
food considerably. and another large
one this year would have had . ten
dency to settle prices for . couple
OF years or more. provided no real
shortage occurred In the crops Of
those years. says the Providence Jour
nal But the current stock of infOrma-
ton about the 1911 crop makes the
prospects for such . substantial ar
rangement for trade and business
wherever dependent on the crop any
thing but bright Beef and hogs. with
poultry. will be the corn-eaters most
directly affected. There Is danger OF
a repetition of the highest prices for
them. and of the possible maximum
Echarge once more for eggs and fresh
fowls Three months ago the promise
under which these all have been sold
since last fall brought a large supply
OF cheap corn into the market Today
the indications are OF . rise to the
figures of last summer and of Septem-
Der and October OF last year. 1t is pos
sible that the warm weather and
drought conditions have not seriously
hurt the crop and that the quotations
for corn will fall on correspondingly
when the real facts are shown TO be
more propitious-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

In recognition of the splendid hero.
ism of a young miner named Frank
Smith. a monument IL to be set up
at Otago, near Dunedin. ~. z. Smith
and a fellow miner named Bates were
at work the other day sinking a hole
in drifting quicksand. The hole had
to be constantly pumped out az It
quickly filled with sludge. Suddenly
to the mems horror Bates slipped and
fell at the mouth OF the suction pipe.
His toe entered the pipe. and his foot
was quickly sucked in, and then his
leg was broken. Smith sprang to his
comrades rescue, and wrenched open
the mouth of the pipe 30 as to relieve
him. But the drainage water had been
slowly rising around. and before the
men could escape, oozing slime sur
rounded their legs encasing them az
in plaster of Paris moulds. II event
ually. buried them. When the reliev-
ing shift discovered the flooded hole
and pumped It dry, they found the
young hero standing erect, quite dead.
still holding his comrades hands.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

bic stateuent alod Z suddsn aoath.
= cAn never repay you for al you
and your family did for me- vhoa waa
~ q New York. continued he, pliins
II On IN = way that he knew would b
irreslstibIs 70 his vita Il want Jen'
ME 10 meet MrB- Dayton some
Before this Ingenious prevaricator
could say more. the train began to
move slowly into : station. and Her.
bert was forced to make way In the
aisle for the passengers crowding out.
he had retired to his old vantage
point outside the car when the girl IN
blue. instead Of going forward To
aHght from the car a. the custom 10.
came to the door Of the rear platform.
She paused there until the train
stopped Suddenly she looked up. saw
Herbert and an expression Of scorn
came to her face that made the poor
fellows blood run cold.
She had. he knew instantly. over
heard Halstead explain his former girl
friend to his wife. and OF course she
must have guessed he had been. tacit-
~ at least. . party to deceiving .
trusting woman.
And was this to be the end OF his
long search. his dreams, his dearest
hopes? Plain killing was too easy q
death for the prevaricating Mr.. Hal
stead He started forward to give
that gentleman a generous piece of his
mind when. glancing up. he saw that
he was again administering to his
wife. and that q look of peace and
q hnA
This banished at once and forever all
regret In him that he had been .
party to the fraud.
Just then the slowing train stopped.
The girl came out on the platform and
was passing Dayton with unseeing
eyes when the train gave q sudden
lurch.
She staggered and was about to fall
when Herbert caught her, but In do
Ing SO he lost his balance and was
thrown from the car. He fell to the
concrete walkway below with consid-
cradle force and lay there uncon-
scious.
When he opened his eyes he was re-
Ginning on a couch in a beautiful room,
and kindly middle-aged man was
DaHudSc ABOUT MS uedQ.
He win be all right by tomorrow"
this man, evidently a doctor, was say
ing. land can safely proceed on his
journey"
Tomorrow" exclaimed the young
man. Il shall proceed on my journey
tonight"
At that moment a vision in blue ap-
peared in the doorway.
Is he better. doctor?" asked the
dream girl softly.
Doctor" murmured Dayton, Il shall
cot be able to leave tomorrow. I must
first change a look of scorn into kind |
ness. then to friendliness. then to-"
He Is delirious." said a hitherto un-
noticed white-haired gentleman who |
was standing near the couch on the
opposite side from the doctor.
No." answered the medical man,
With a shrewd twinkle in his eyes,
not delirious. only dreaming. but his
'ase has assumed unsupported com
'iications and he may not be able to
cave tomorrow"
Thank you. doctor. Whispered Her T
,ert.
The happy contamination of his
lream Of winning the one girl was In
light, and a beatilc smile ilumined
Herbert Dayton's handsome face.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Last year there died in the United
States of pulmonary tuberculosis
about 10000 people! Multiply this
number by three and fraction-the
ratio of midas population to our own
and you will find that these terrible
figures covering the loss Of life from
the plague in India. when analysed.
show that out Of a thousand men.
women and children in the United
States, practically as many die OF
consumption in the ordinary year as
died Of the plague in India during the
past six months Of epidemic. It real
ly seems Al II civilized America ought
to be able to do little better than
that!
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Among the other interesting pieces
of news set afioat this summer IL one
coming from the shoemakers OF Bos-
ton to the effect that women's feet
are growing larger. The shoemakers
do not like this. as more leather II
thus required for every pair OF shoes
turned out Chicago. having heard the
word from Boston, has explanations
ready. A large retailer OF woman's
footgear in the Windy City admits
that women's feet are growing larger.
but says this is due to outings and
athletics. For several years. he de-
clares. women have been taking more
exercise, doing more walking. playing
more games.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
OLD ACE NOT RECOGNIZED

Grandmamma II no longer old. She
IL. suppose. just eighty: but what mat
ter? She can still enjoy theaters. din
ners. bridge. and. in certain instances.
We learn she can stfll dance 1t that
age. She has not much to worry her.
because she II probably now support
81 By the aged young She has reach
- delightful pensioned or flxsd in
come dagA And now. after having
besn old In youth, she becomes young
In Oh 49, IL strikes her that the
World, - 0tsvensoa told the chill
dFen. = '-fuu Of . number Of thine1-"
WoaAsrful grandmanms! She viii
probably nany agnln- News COMES
fro0 Doot0a 70 tho eGect that even
now two ~ psopIs-seveaty-six. the
man: ~ WOMAN ooyenty-thrDe-havo
q lnGG saesps1sd II eetting mary5o1
- = lo1ging Tie woer1o1 eldos1y
ehD1roo ~ wero tzy1ng - pssvsne
- nv s1eullnt - pospls nas-
~ n 49, havo youth u ehsls hoorto
1keoo = - ronGno ~ ~ ahoun0
- oDoooo - v1>p - - 49,