davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
BUYS" A BIG HOTEL.

means that they forfeit their lease and
therefore he has obtained possession
Of all the property by paying the
taxes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comp Jund.

GranitovilIe, n. 81 was passing
through the Change of ]. ifeand suffered
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

that not fly passed through the en-
trance. although the six-foot doorway
is vide open and customers are cen
tinually passing in and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
WOULD PROBE CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES OF 'O4 AND 'O8
Senator Culberson's Resolution Pro
poses Investigation of Contribu-
tions in General Elections.

An investigation OF the campaign con
tributions in the general elections OF 1904
and 1908 is proposed In a resolution which
Senator Culberson Of Texas introduced
today
The investigation is to be made by the
Senate committee on privileges and elec-
tions and the results OF its inquiry are
to be reported to the Senate with recon-
mendations as to what measures il
any are necessary to further prohibit OF
curtail such subscriptions and payments
so as to lessen and confine them TO proper
and legitimate objects in relation to such
elections and prevent the undue or cor
rupt use OF money in such elections"
The committee is specifically directed tc
report "the amount of money subscribed
and paid to every committee of any polit
ical party or 10 any member OF such com.
nittee or to any person acting under the
authority of or on behalf of such com.
uittee as treasurer or otherwise, BY an,
person. firm, association corporation OF
committee to influence the result or at
tempt TO influence the result of the elec.
tons Of 1904 and 1908. giving the name.
of such persons. firms, associations, cor
porations or committees, or the re
spective amounts subscribed and paid b,
each Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Would Not Await Evils.

The situation seems to become more
and more complicated with each new So
ciety formed and while the evils of
gambling and drunkenness may not be
prevalent now. why wait until they do
come upon us?'
The report is signed by Alice Deal, Will
liam G. Myers, Mabel Haines. Rose
StutZ, Edna Clark and Rebecca Stanley.
Capt. Oyster has not read the report,
as he has been busy with affairs of COM
mencement and other things since re-
ceiving it. He said today. however:
Although / do not know what's in the
report. I must say that i believe the
friendships formed at high school are so
strong that 1t will be a serious thing to
try to interfere with the frats.
Unless the fraternities actually violate
rules. do not at present just why
they should be abolished. One of the
finest things about school life is the be-
ginning Of little social doings. which
mean so much to boys and girls of that
age To tell the truth / win have to
make deep study of this question, and
will be guided to great extent in my
Judgment by people who have belonged
10 school fraternities. However, / haven t
read the report. And, another thing.
wnat DR.. Davidson, the new superintend-
ent. has TO say about frats is going 10
have a big weight with me. He is going
TO control the high schools. and that 3
all there IS to it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
PLOT OF ANARCHISTS.
Discovery of Explosives in Japan
Followed by Confession,

VICTORIA. B. c.. June 22-Another
anarchistic plot similar to that for
which Kotoku and his adherents were
executed several months ago. in which
it was planned to assassinate the jap
anese Emperor, mas been discovered at
Nagoya, according to advices brought
by the steamer Ava Maru yesterday.
The police found large store of dyna-
mite and other explosives hidden in
the house Of Genmatsu Goto, who was
one Of the kotoku group. Under rigid
investigation he is said to have con-
fessed the plot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
AVIATORS REACH HOLLAND.
Gilbert First to Arrive in European
Circuit Race.

UTRECHT. Holland. June o2.-Gilber,
was the first of the aviators to arrive
here. completing the Liege-to- Utrecht
stage Of the European circuit race. today
He was followed by Vidart, Garros,
Beaumont, Weyman. kimmerling and
Train In the order named. Today's flight
covered 13O miles.
All the aviators were bothered by a
wind and several met with accidents.
Amerigo's machine capsized as he was
ascending at Liege. lie was thrown
ont and seriously. though not fatally, in
jured.
latter was injured about the arms
Renaud was not hurt. Vedrine dam
aged two aeroplanes and has engaged a
third machine. In one accident a cylinder
burst and he was obliged to descend
near Maastricht Duval descended near
Venlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
WASHOUTS DELAY TROOPS.
Escudero's Forces Fail to Arrive Al
JuareZ.

JTART.Z Mex. June 22.-The 200 troops
from Chihuahua, under the command OF
Gen CordilG Escudero, expected here
Yesterday morning for service in Lower
California have failed to arrive.
Heavy rains between Gallege and Le-
guna. on the Mexican Central resulted
in washouts. which prevented the passage
of trains The latest advices are that the
troops will not arrive until late today.
Arrangements We're made with the Gus
toms officials of Ell Paso for the passage
of 600 horses in bond for the use of the
troops III the Lower California cam
pagn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Strange Loss of Sight.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June 22-
Harry Adams. son OF wealthy bath
house owner. lost his sight last night b,
seeing a nearby bolt of lightning re-
fiected in q mirror. The young men fel
unconscious. although untouched by the
thunderbolt. and when he was revived
he had lost the sense Of sight Special.
lists hold out little hope Of his recov.
artnR Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Appeals Probate of Eddy Will.

ROSTON, June 22.-The will of Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy. founder Of the Chris
tian Science Church, was admitted to pro-
bate in the Suffolk county probate court
today. Attorney General James N. Swif.
appeal to the supreme court on the aues-
tion Of d0mic1lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
AMERICAN BOAT WINS.
CAPTURES International Yacht Race
at Kiel, Germany.

KIEI. Germany, June 22-The Ameri-
can yacht Bibelot easily won the third
series Of the international yacht races
for sonder-class boats today. The Ameri-
can Beaver was second and the German
seehund III finished third. The American
Gina and the German Tilly XIV finished
in the order named. The German
Wannsee broke a gaff and did not start.
The Bibelot is owned by Harry Payne
whitney OF the New York Yacht Club
and r. w. Emmons of the Eastern Yacht
Club Each Of the American yachts has
won q race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
TOGO TO COME HERE
Famous Japanese Admiral Will
Visit United States.
TO BE UNCLE SANS GUEST
House Plans to Appropriate $40, 900
for Entertainment of Oriental
Naval Officer.
TO BE UNCLE SANS GUEST

Admiral Togo the famous japanese
naval officer. hero of the great naval
battle of the Japan sea, who is now in
London attending the coronation, to
which he is accredited as the special rep
resentative of his government, will come
directly to the United States after the
festivities are over. to be the honored
guest of the United States government.
At meeting of the House appropriations
committee today it was unanimously de-
cided to recommend to the House at the
next meeting Of the body Saturday that
$4,000 be Immediately appropriated TO de-
fray the expense of entertaining Admiral
Togo while he is In this country.
The contemplated visit of the distin-
guished Japanese naval officer. who, ac-
cording to critics. ranks with Nelson,
Perry. Farragut and others on the roll of
honor as a naval genius, was arranged
after diplomatic exchanges between the
Japanese foreign office in Toxic and the
State Department here in Washington.
This government was asked if a visit
from Admiral Togo Immediately after
the coronation in London would be ac-
ceptable and convenient, and the reply
went back that this government would be
loIi od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Westminster Abbey Scene of Ceremony
Which Had Its Origin 1000 Years Ago

LONDON. June 22.-Westminster Abbey
the lodestar of all of todays ceremonial
was ready and waiting the arrivals OF
their maiesties by the time that the I'M
perial procession left Buckingham Palace
Nothing could be more Impressive tnan
the customary aspect of the interior OF
the abbey, but this was all transformed
TODAY. Where usually is gray anu
somewhat gloomy atmosphere was
mass of blazing color.
All the tombs and the floor OF the great
building were concealed under immense
carpets and hansinss of deep blue ana
amber. The color scheme was rich ana
impressive. while it afforded a subduei
ha ckpround to the marvellous mass OF
theatr:cally colored robes of state and
yariesated uniforms with flashing decora-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Grouping Of the Nobility.

The floor space in the transept was
wholly occupied by the white-upholstereo
chairs of the peers and peeresses. those
of the peers on the south side and the
neeresses on the north. Back of these
were immense stands In ascending tiers
filled with the members of the house OF
commons and their ladies. Many COM
moners were uniformed and wore decora-
,ions. while the dresses Of the ladies were
rich and striking.
At each angle OF the transept were
smaller stands for the accommodation OF
the foreign and colonial representatives
and other high personages. There were
the heirs to most Of the thrones Of Eu-
rome. the crown prince and princess OF
the German empire. Prince Henry, the
emperor's brother, and his prncess the
Duke of Aosta. Prince Henry Of the
Netherlands: Yusuf Izzed Din, the heir
IN the Turkish throne, with a red fen on
his head; Prince Fushimi Of Japan. with
the heroes OF the Russian war, Admiral
Togo and Gen. Nogi, In full uniforms
with gold Lace and rows OF decorations
ON their breasts: the American ofncti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
.LOR|MER COMMITTEE
HEARS EDITOR H|NMAN
First Witness Examined in
the Election Investigation
Begun Today.

George ". Hinman, editor and pub
Usher Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, was
the first witness today at the regular
sessions OF the Senate committee to IN
vestigate the election of Senator LOrimer.
The calling of Mr.. Hinman was sur
prise and was due, so Chairman Dllilng-
ham explained to the desire OF Mr.. Hin
man to keep a pressing engagement.
Former Gov. Yates of Illinois, who ar
rived at the room just before Mr.. Hin
man was called, was seemingly disap-
pointed because he was not called at
once. and made request to be heard i'm
mediately Ex-senator Hopkins made a
similar request The chairman assured
them they would be heard today.
An executive session Of the commit
tee was held before the session at
which it was decided to exclude wit
nesses not on the stand.
Attorneys Marble and Healy. repre-
senting the committee, were busy in
their room in the Senate office build
ing, while former Judge Elbridge H.
Hanecy representing Senator Lori
mer was in conference with him at a
local hotel.
To Attorney Marbles questions, Mr..
Hinman said he was close friend to
Senator Lorimer. but he had not re-
ceived money to be used in electing
Lorimer senator.
Questioned About Jackpot"
The witness was questioned at length in
regard to the Jackpot funds of the IL
Iinois legislature. Mr.. Hinman said he
had never talked with any one who said
he contributed to a jackpot, operated one
or received money from 1t.
But | believe there has been jackpot
i'm every legislature Of Illinois since |
went to Illinois twelve years ago." he
added. I
What do you mean by a jackpot?'
asked Senator Fletcher.
"A corruption fund. believe they call
the fellows who handle it in New York,
where l came from. the Black k-horse Cav
airy"
Mr.. Hinman was asked il the packing
house interests were opposed to Lorimer.
Il would not say they were particularly
friendly" was the reply. He added that
the head cf the telephone companies
seemed very much opposed to Lorimer.
Indignant at Question.
Mr. Hinman became much heated when
the committee asked him about his bust
ness relations with Funk, Hines, Tilden
and Lorimer.
Il ceased speaking to Mr.. Funk about
three years ago because he was too ma
lignant an enemy to Mr.. Lorimer.' ex-
! planned Mr.. Hinman in this connection.
The witness declined at first to answer
il he had ever borrowed money from
either Hines, Tiden or Lorimer. because
ii was a question concerning his pri-
vate business
.Oh, well, / will answer under protest, :
he said. after thinking it over. ''On one
occasion i borrowed $4,000 from Mr..
Hines on three or four months time
"When?"
within the last eight or ten weeks"
After declaring again that he had never
paid or received money to aid In LOrimer's s
election Mr.. Hinman was excused.
Richard Yates. governor Of Illinois
from 1901 to 1905. was the next witness.
He had Just taken the stand when The
Stars report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

contingent Special Ambassador John
HAYS Hammond. with his aids. Admiral
Vreeand and Gen Greeiy; Ambassador
Reid with his staff almost the only on
ciaIs wearing plain clothes: and the Chi
nese Prince Tsai-Chen, robed in gorgeous
embroidered silks. There, too, was Man
uel, the deposed king of Portugal
Seven Thousand in Abbey.
Above the choir stalls were arranged
tier after tier Of seats. the fronts OF tine
boxes displaying the embroidered arms
OF the three kingdoms. Above the choir
stalls were other tiers OF seats. and al
together nearly 1000 people were congre-
gated as closely together as they could be
packed. Among them the only unofficial
Americans were Charles z. Taft the
Presidents brother. with Mrs. Taft and
Miss Taft. J. Pierpont Morgan and eight
newspaper correspondents Mrs. Taft
wore a white satin gown embroidered in
brilIiants. and her jewels were pearls and
diamonds. Miss Taft's gown was OF
white tulle embroidered in pink with
crystal beads. She wore a pearl neck
lace.
Above the choir screen was an orches-
tral platform where was an orchestra OF
eighty musicians and several hundred
male singers, selected from the principal
choirs Of the kingdom.
The center OF all interest was the
area between the choir and transepts.
which is called the theater. Five broad
steps led up to it. II was covered with
a carpet of rich blue. on wnicn We
of the Garter and other hsraidic de-
signs.
Thrones for Royal Pair.
There were the two thrones. for the
king and queen. covered with crimson
velvet and silk. and before them
marvellous oriental rugs nvs hundred
years old. On the south side before
the peers were chairs for the young
Prince Of Wales and the Duke ef Con.
naught.
IN front oe the thrones md e1cing shs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
poLYGLor CROWD LINES ROUTE.

usually dull had been transformed into
color The king and to the abbey and the
Buckngh Palace unbroken ovation The route
hedged with poygo host with background of bravcy
decorated viewing stands and windows and roofs all OF which were
their capacity
thousands shouted themselves hoare
at points Mall and the the admiralty arch
wav government stands held of thousands Ira
gar deney packed with humanity that 1t would
difficult the walking the heads
OF the people
Parliament square, Cubland and Constitution Hill held their
thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
CHEERS ARE ALMOST DEAFENING.

The tumu of hundeous welcome almost deaening the
king passed the outward and omeward journeys
and followed the by stately
cavacade of themselves heirs to
diplomats soldiers sailors and
all hues from the ou OF the globe
great ceremonial passed off unmarried by untowad incident
showers fell
progress the the royal and the Junior
bers family abbey but the king and left
Palace crowned the heavens smiled and hod
of sunshine frightened the splendid pageant
proud day for the British empire but OF all ITS millions
the had the be proud denied by
court etiquette the trumphal Vt Sand
naace Alexandra.
gave Britain king, awaited the that her nad
taken his place in the long line British monarcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
.LEADEN SKIES OF MORNING
GIVE WAY BEFORE THE SUN
Splendid Ceremony Is Not Marred by Any
Untoward Event-Crowds in Streets
Wait All Night for Sight
of Royal Procession.
LONDON. June %. 1911.

ING GEORGE V eighth of the House of Hanover,
was TODAY consecrated to the service of the Brit
iSh empire and in turn received the public homage
of his worldwide subjects.
With his consort. Queen Mary. his malestv.
was crowned in the abbey OF Westminster viii,
all the wealth OF religious rites and royal cere-
monial prescribed by historic custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

picture within the graywaled fabric of medieval
The solemn and these
the earlier and the the prIn-
cpa secondary roles today function gabed
oored gold embroidered appngs
bygone The latter made up
wonderfully setting around the central figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

the sentiment Of the overwhelming ma
jority of Washington High School teach
ers is that the fraternities and secret So
cfeties are entirely unnecessary evils. a
useless appendage a decided detriment
to the schools and put in the hands OF the
pupils machinery for action In opposing
any school policy
The teachers say that actual proof Is
difficult, and that the fraternity brothers
show more loyalty to the frats than to
the schools. thereby making chem lean
toward the frats in any evidence They
also hint at certain disgraceful episodes
In connection with high schools and claim
that the frats were responsible.
Near the end of the report IL is said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Program Of Entertainment.

Plans are now being made for Admiral
Togo's reception in Washington and for
an elaborate program of entertainment.
He will be received at the White House,
where formal dinner will be given in
his honor, and will be the guest at many
other official functions in Washington and
elsewhere.
In the event that the formal request
from the State Department for the $4,000
appropriation to defray the entertainment
expenses is received at the House by
Saturday. as it undoubtedly will be, it is
the plan to put through the necessary
resolution Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Friday fair
and warm; light variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Continued on ThayA Page.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07

poo at forbcrebe ia til fin Stiben,
tereramer, ga en- 9egioenbeb inotrai
iom ifi,Ioe iao en- nteaet ~afgiprenbc
SnbHD6eIie paa bans unge, Iiosglaoe
Sinh.
Zen lille apitbp baoSc foaet ge.
icg al 8igsinere. Sppe paa 2bf.
fen peo Sotinifolen bapbe De llaoct
ii9 neo, TO ire 5amilier meb en- bel
Nrngoe @ifier, llnger 90 boluuornc
Senter. Der par ct 2eoen uocn al
Iige ocroppe, roor ale oiSie llngcr'
ne ifllloe ma6e8 cQcr banfes, bpiIfet
iioite / iprIig 8rao off meoet ofte
for fla. ollie Tom funbc, moatte no.
tltrli9OiS op % ie pao 8iasinerne,
og Hifnro ipnteS ogioa ban fit lG8ge
@eGerne tilijoe ben @ftermi0oag, og
ia iig 6ribeo til al ga op % ie paa
benz.
Com ban M fommer opooer Dat
fen MOB 2otiuifolen, fommer Der en-
3]iaGtucriente poa Ell t6-i7 gar 10.
benoe BAN intgoe, Ell bnffer Sente
mco iunfIenoe Zine % meb ct rift
SlriI omfrin9 Den lille, ibbe Mtuno.
Oct fllIiorte Soor bang / Softer ne6
pna beGge Sioer al oct msrfe, liz.
Ii0e Inii0t fort iogt, en- ri8ttg sitcr'
Ianoif Sfienbe0.
On Sfiaing til Woo til llr9er-
mel" raober bun bom inueoe.
g,ifar0 moatte itonoie. NIbrig |
fit Gin bopoe ban fet noget 'ao tint
oQ poffert. San Dor life LET at be.
orgc Sen @utterl men ioag isIte ban
fig en ror SIcmmino uuber @citcu.
San ito6 Qan'te title ct EiebIit %
betroqtct beube At 6~orbouielie. Sna
fom ban til at buife pao at bun hoO,
DC beot bom ON Ell Sfiuiug. Son
timber freut en- bInuf 0aIcr og ref
fer Soanocn ODER til bcnoe. Sun
Qriber boaoe beu % 9nleren, boil.
Der &oou0en en- Stm0 / bcggc tine,
fer 6am ino / Gniigtet % iloar ioa
Sc bDa5ic Zine bIpgt reo moo Sor.
SEN. N]iooitrGbenoe Ripper bun
Saon0cn, letter poa Sprang MOB
3iarincrIeicrcn % cr borte.
Mifor6 itoS iom foritcrct; booh
bar set ban boobe fct. aIcmuinpcn
@citcn bIep pcIoiomrnere, %
buffer bnr ingen cling. San
iIer ]biempper, ltDrter in0 | Sltiet 90
faiter liz loa lang ban er pau Ell
ScloigOis bar bocrteu Iorcn
eQcr Woren moe, Ge pilbe iifferlig
bo troct, at ban par gal. SiOt efter
liot guur alt ligciom fart op for
ham. Nu ioritonr hon, at ban for
i0ritc Sang / tit 2ip or iorelIfet o.
at ban err forcIitet | - Ell 3igeiner.
icute.
On &pcI0cu tar ban pno liz %
0aar uo / @uen for at trrffe friif
2uft. Get por en- al oiSic pofre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07

@oaraiterer, IpS cg let, meo flar,
tinorenoe Stiernebintmel % meo en-
miIo, ipalcn6e Scnoenoino. Hifaro
gaar o. gaor, uoen at oioe bporbenJ
fuIo al 9anfcr, % ON en- Shtno
paagner ban al fine 8rsmmericr REQ
at opbage, at ban bcfinoer liz lige |
RGrbeocn al 8igsinerleiren oppe
paa Soften. San iwtirrcr bort moo
Seltene; oIt err title; be ioper pit
ale iammen. San benfoIoer | San-
fer ieicn, ga bIir ban pIuoiclig
pGffet pes ct ipogt Rpf / armen.
San penocr Tia ON og itoor anIigt
til aniigt meb 3igrirerienten. Sum
oinfcr til bam og iIer bort giennem
@oSen; ban otter. Siertet banter
ooIoIont, ibet ban feger at fclge
benoeS burtiee Sober. @orte peo
Trappcn op til &atiHifolen itanoier
bun 90 ocnter pou bnm, og oa ban
er fontmet belt bort faiter bun Jig
buIfenbe ON &alien poa BAN.
~Smorger ifol icg r%eiie," fcnumcr
set Iaa tltngt % trrt fra benoe, ioet
bun buffer.
Were faor bun life iagt; tbi | me-
ite Gieblif fommer Der en- fraftig
3iqpiner tiIiprc ON Siernet. Sen.
ten Issrcr Gaget, % Rifor6 lober Jig
lpoIpIt ali nco | Giploerbalien peo
Chen al Trappen, boorfra bon b.
rer 8igsinercu poo lit eget Sprog
tilipneIooenoe IfirI0e Scnten no.
taber iig / oet fierne, og ON en-
Stun6 pooer ban iig no al &iPIocr.
balien. Waauen er fommet OBJ;
Sfoleu % &sffen meo 3~i8einertel.
tene Iigger Iigeiom inobplet | ct
Gpeutprffipr. st ipogt Sunbeglam
lungt noe peo Saoet er oct eneite iom
a%fbrpoer Stilbebeu.
"Ga oct itoffel8, itaffelS Niae.
infer ban ioet ban ifpnoer
iig hiemooer.
Gen upite Worgen nna9ner ban
life fer Solen itaar beit paa Stint
len. San ffpnoer fig op, ~ifriuer
9iannet % Noresien fin pnn Ell ga.
% iler uo, bpor BAN netop
fommer tiosuof til at fna 'e 3tgsi.
ncrue ipiuge omfring Siernet oeS
apotefereu8. 6slget fommer NOR.
mere, % Tom Be MI paSierer BAN,
Ter ban lit Snit til at fna iIllppet ga.
pirIappen liBe foran @encne paa
3igsiucrienten. Sum bsicr iig Inn
rcb % griber ben oQ forIpin'
Der ioa meo 3igeinernc pulfring oct
@aocbisrne.
st bnIpt glarS Tib forIeb, 20 Hi'
faro tog imiolcrtiO lin Stloenter-
,ramen meb bebite aorafter. @n
0og poo Ssitfonten fommcr Der ct
grep til BAN meb &ooeoitaoenS
Stempel pao. NbreSien iaa no iom
ON oen bar Ifrcpet al Ell Barrie
San no6uer set ifpnbiomt;
let Ipo ioa fort:
gu fan ieg life mere. Nu tpin.
Ter mon mic til at oiitc mig meo
0ireftprcn for en- Cirrus, iou ieg er
neo /; icg fan life 9iere oet. Sci
ere 90 enc lepe / 6orimGoelie. Dog