davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
PASSENGER SERVICE
 ON NEW RAILROAD
Freight Trains Already Running On Rice Bell Line and Passenger
 Trains Start August 1.

Little Rock, Ark, July 11.--F. G.. Donohue, head of the construction company which has just completed the Stuttgart & Rice Belt railroad, states the line from Mesa, the Rock Island connection to Stuttgart will be open for passenger traffic about the first of August Freight trains are already being handled over the line MT. Donohue says the railroad has a large number of cars to handle both in and out, on contraco re- gently secured by well drilling company in Stuttgart. This concern has secured a contract for Supplying we'll drills and doing the drilling, upon 3200 acres of land belonging to beet sugar concern in Nebraska. A well will be sunk for irrigation pur- poses, on every 160 acres of this land. The material for this large number of drills will be assembled in Stutt- gart One of the first shipments over the railroad was two cars of twine for rice binders, which will be used in the Stuttgart district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
THE scoLD's BRIDLE.
Brutal punishment to Which Woms.
 We're Once Subjected.

The prank, or scold's bridle. or gOs dps bridle, vas neither more nor less ..aan a rnuzzle. ], was in general ust n Great Britain from the sixteenth to ehe eighteenth century, ard iD Scot land as well women were muZzled for certain offenses. some at least of theu more imaginary than real. The instru inent of torture, even dogs ieathe, muzzle, is uncomfortable. How mucl nore the scold's muzzle! It consisted according to a high authority. MT. W levitt. of kind of crown or frame work of iron. which was locked upol
 ae heaG. and it was armed in from with a gag. a plate or sharp cutting snife or point. which was placed in ths poor woman's mouth so as to prevent Der moving her tongue. or 1t was SC placed that if she did move 1t or at .empt to speak 1t was cut in a mos! fr!ghtful manner With this cage up on her head and with the gag firmly pressed and locked against her tongue he miserable creature. whose sole of lending perhaps was that she raised Yer voice tn defense of her social rights against brutal and besotted 7usband or lad spoken honest truth Of scrne one high in office in her town, was paradcd through the streets. led " a chain by the hand of a bellman, he beadle or the constable or chained D the pillory. the whipping post or
 ,arket cross. to be subjected to every conceivable insult and degradation, ri.hout even the power left her 01 asking for mercy or of promising lrcendment for the future. and when the punishment was over she wal turned out from the town hal or the psnce where the brutal punipnmenl had been indicted. nlaimeds 6l
 bleeding. faint and 0e4E l sub1ecf q eoHrnenk TT nel1;hb . II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

son, where they will join Major S. w. Boswell and the party will go to Reydel to spend several days, fish ing.
 Mrs. Louise T. Rowland has re- turned from a several months stay at various points in Texas, where she conducted dancing schools. She says she was most successful and was ntertained by many friends while away
 K. l.. Crump, who was formerly here as representative of the Ford, Bacon I& Davis Company, was in the city yesterday en route to his head Quarters at New Orleans, from At lantic City, where he has been with yachting party for two weeks.
 Mrs. Arch Woods of Memphis ar rived in the city yesterday for d visit with her daughter Mrs. Stanley Crow, on West Fifth avenue. Mrs. Woods has many old friends here who will be delighted to meet her again. She formerly lived in Overs ourg, Tenn.
 Mrs. Lillian G. Higinbotham and neice, Miss Sarah Starkweather, of Clay Center, Kansas, left yesterday afternoon for Streator, H., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Hig- inbotham's son. From Streator Miss Starkweather will return to her home in Clay Center, Kansas.
 E. L. Cutler and daughter Miss Ruth Cutler departed yesterday for points in Michigan where they will spend some time. Mir. Cutler who is manager of the Imperial Wheel Con- pany, went to Flint, Mich, where the head officers of the company are located Miss Cutler went to Overs burg, Tenn, to visit friends.
 F. P. Ingram, local manager of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone exchange. left yesterday after noon for Little Rock, where he will attend a meeting of the managers of the Arkansas Division, which opens there today. Mrs. Ingram and child ren accompanied Mr. Ingram as far as England, where they will vis;t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
LILLIAN RUSSELL
 SUES LEE SCHUBERT

New York, July 11.-Lillian Rus sell, the actress, has filed an action in the Supreme Court to collect from Lee Schubert, the theatrical manag- CT, her share of the alleged profits on the drama Lady Teasle,' played by her as star during the season of 1904. She claims Schubert paid her the $700 a week salary as agreed, but failed to pay her the promised one half of the profits of the play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
YOU GAN HAVE
 HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeti's Sage and Suphur, 4 Harmless Remedy That Makes the
 Hair Grow.

What pity it is to observe s1 many people with thin and faded hair and then realize that the most of these people might have a fine, healthy head of hair if they would but use the simple sage tea of our grand mothers, combined with other in- gradients for restoring an preserv- ing the hair. No ona, young or old, need have gray hair, weak, thin or falling hair, dandruff or any trouble of the sort if they would but use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. On the contrary, it is pos sible to have healthy vigorous hair, of perfect colon by few applications, of this remarkable preparation.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, promotes the growth of hair and re- torres the natural color of the hair which has become faded or gray. It is clean. wholesome dressing which may be used at any time and with perfect safety. Don't neglect your hair. Start today with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug bists Special Agent Mann Tankers- lev Drug CD. POI w. End. Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
Church Picnic.

A church picnic will be given by the members of the s. c. Alextnder Mem |orial Church this afternoon and eve- ming, at Forest Park. The ladies will
 |go out this afternoonsea the others
 Twill join them later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
The Alternative.

If the window had been eight fec from the ground" pouted the ypyns wife. instead of eight stories, T'd have thrown myself out when yen quarrecd win me- Then you'd have had 10 Le sweet to me when yor picked m" IT, A lot Of wives attempt suicide. 'h"1 say. just to bs pette< when they "o"e to-
 "YeS Sahl ua, "but sometimes the don't come t.. remember New Tass press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm CB. E. B0 has been curing yearly thousands of sufferers from Primary, Se- eondary or Tertiary Blood Poison, and all forms of Blood and Skin Diseases Rheu- matiSm and Eczema We solicit the most obstinate cases because E. B. B. cures where all else fails If you have aches and pains in Bones. Back or Joints. Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper CoIored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out Itching, watery blisters or open humors, Risngs or pimples of Ecze- ma, Bolls, Swellinss. Eating Sores, take. B. B. R.. It kills the poison, makes the. blood pure and rich, completely changing. the entire body into clean healthy con dition, healing every sore or pimple and stopping all aches, pains and itching. cur-. ing the worst case of Blood Poison Rheu. matism or Eczema. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM B. B. B. Is pleasant and safe to take: composed of pure Botanic ingredients.
 DRUGGISTS, S1 PER LARGE BOTTLE with directions for home cure Sold by Seawclls Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
 & BRIEF MENTION = | < . | | s% . < % % . {. . | . x .

MISS Amelia Illing of Little Rock, IS visiting in the city. T. Pearce has returned from a Ipuslness trip to Kearney. hev. Otto Wilmington is conduct ihg meeting at Magnolia.
 MISS Margaret Warriner is home ! oin a visit in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
Lss : :
 SOCIETY
 ta + + < < & f + * | , +$+@$
Uo ssors To Eeed..

ball Tossers To Feed. There will be a oanaue, lo.'. TOT aa sn, ..,hors of the vnss-N1chol ana & Austin baseball teams Ill
 1a" offices of Townsend Bros bl-
 'no ebon No. 2O5 State street. |c,o a,av evening at o'clock, with aaor Oscar Townsend and his kao1teeper, Claud Hardy, as hosts' |.u elaborate spread is being arrang- | e., the local stars to which every
 ,,n,hor of each team is invited. rhere will be speeches by leaders an1 various members of each nine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
Hav Ride to Springs.

,t;ss Minnie Maui gave a numper |.s hor friends a hay ride last evening Lo su1nhur Springs. The party left or,v in the evening and returned hote last night. Lunches were spread Lo+ +he Springs before the party re-
 Eurned. The chaperones were Mrs. kcreer and Mir. and Mrs. w H Key |no1ds Among those in the party |rorn Misses Minnie and Anna Maui, Helen Thomas, Vivian Parker. Drew |cranvill and Minnie Hardin; Ronald |Helyie, Ernest Sparks, Leslie Sparks, |Mr. Smith and Fred Maui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
|EpWOrth League.

An entertainment will be given Friday evening in the home of Cap |tain c. L. Madding, for the Epworth League of the Lakeside Methodist |church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
JOHN F. RUTHERFORD
 A VERY SICK MAN

John F. Rutherford. the well known local capitalist, who has been quite sick for two weeks. was taken from his West Sixth avenued home yes- terday morning to tbe Florence Sam itarium, for treatment Dr. Jordan, .fha 2 Aattel1adinrz nhvs iciau asf1tal1:zzlnat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

Mrs. William E. Morrow, seventy years old, of Sulphur Springs, and a resident of hhis s,cta,n for many years. died at her home at that place vesterday morning at S:sO o'clock. The funetral will take place there >s,,ss morning Mrs. Morrow's rus hand died just a few weeks ago. Mrs. Morrow,ss, death was directly due Y an injury which she sustained fW woeks ago whelA she fell from Ire s.cps of her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
NO EXCUSE.

Tor having your plano ruined by in- competent tuners, some with testt- monals, other who claim to be fa: tory tunes and etc.
 Why experiment with such when you can get a real competent piano. builder and repairer by merely phon- ing 1902.
 Those who appreciate high class work are my best patrons. Their names supplied on request. Let me- tell you about 1t.
 W. F. CLARK Factory Representative 1429 Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

 Basket Picnic.

The Epworth League of Hawley Memorial church will give a basket picnic all day Thursday ill the grove at Thirteenth avenue and Cedar street. Everyone is invited, and re- quested to have a we'll filled basket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
FREE BlOOd=POiSOn CUR

Man! People Have Blood Poison and Don't know It.. Remedy Also Cures Eczema, Rheumatism, Catarrll Which Come From poisoned, Di. seased Blood,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

At Cost--all refrigerators, Crex Rugs and Art Squares and Porch Chairs, Settees and Rockers at Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON.
 This coupon (cut from Pine Bluff Graphicl. is good for one sample of B. E. E. mailed free in plain pack age. Simply cut out this coupon, describe trouble and mail to BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
|Fortnightly Club.

The Fortnightly Club has suspend led meetings for the summer months |but will resume them next fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

FOR SALE-Gentle family horse, phaeton and new harness. No. 2Q3 Citizens Bank. Phone No 105 7-9-3<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

{! 4 < Cont Porse < 2, .s ssste :'. un.''s' 7 ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

Washington, May III, p, Morgan
Simon Gusgenheim, Thomas +, Ryan
and other millionaires as well as
scores OF small investors and speculA
tors, may have their dream Of added
riches rudely shattered, that is no far
as investments In Alaska are con
cerned, The industrial wealth Of the
country, as well as the mineral riches
OF the Far Northern land, which was
grabbed by wealthy interests In the
States, bids fair TO once again come
under absolute control OF the United
States government
The resources Of Alaska have been
declared by experts to be worth sever
al billions of dollars, much OF which
has been acquired by vast syndicates
until the control Of tho whole Of the
Alaska Is virtually within the power
of n few mon or corporations. Az
least that part Of II concerning miner
al lands and railroad grants is com
| pletely dominated by private lndivid
uals the government having lost us
/ paramount rights by lax adminlstra-
/ ton and through fraud
Now, however, II is proposed to set
! tie the whole question once and for
all To start out with, legislation
Is suggested TO provide for the govern
ment, construction, ownership and
operation OF all railroads in Alaska
This will mean the acquisition Of the
Morgan Guggenheim railroad now be
ing constructed at a cost of nearly
5000, 100000, to he used principally In
opening up vast coal and copper de
posts that have been acquired by
these interests and valued at over
! $3.50, 000,0 600.
This bill In TO he introduced in Con
gress within the next few months. II
will first be presented to the United
States Senate and vigorous efforts will
he made to force report in favor OF
! II from the committee on territories
To say that a fight on the matter will
ensue the moment this bill makes its
appearance in the Senate is putting II
mildly. for II is expected that certain
senators, OF monopolistic turn Of
mind themselves. will fight anything
that looks like government ownership
OF public utilities TO the last ditch.
In the House the bill introduced by
representative Jones and delegate
Wickersham, providing for an elective
territorial legislature. is expected to
pass. It, too, will be pushed in the
Senate possibly before the close OF
the present session. Several other
measures introduced by Delegate
Wckersham are designed TO place
with the federal government or the
territorial government. supervision
such as Ia exercised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission over railways
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
TRANSFER PATTERNS.


least In
IN o
" o Is non q
to
Ah0mnM World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
Alaskan Riches to be Lost to
Big Interests if Plan Works

Of mines and mining and the granting
OF deeds to public lands In Alaska.
A remarkable recrudesuonce Of In.
terest In Alaska affairs has followed
the sensational discovery that the ad.
ministration employed very unusual
methods to provide Il harbor and ter.
mlnal for the system Of railroads
which the Alaska syndicate is opening
and with which II intends to dominate
the great conl fields Of Alaska, includ.
ing the Cunningham claims
The question IL being studied in
both houses OF Congress with acute
interest. Domocats see IN II chance
to make political capital Insurgcnt
Republicans have not overlooked the
same possibilities. Delegate Wicker.
sham. who has been persona no grata
at the White House since his attack
or the Presidents ALASKA Government
Rill a year ago, sees "a chance to kill
the Administrations scheme Of an Al
nska government that would make the
territory sort Of royal duchy COM
. pletely under control NJ the President
Meanwhile those, who want Alaska
saved to the people, instead of being
turned over 10 the Guggcnhoim inter
ests think Il important 10 do some.
thing soon.
II is charged that the Guggenheim
syndicate is In control of or Nfnliated
With. the companies dominating all
feasible routes from the CoAst through
the mountain barriers into the rich
interior.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher re-.
plying to the recent LaFollette reso.
luton about the entry Of lands along
Controller Bay, gave such limited in
formation as has reached his Office He
was not able TO report on transactions
recorded at the KatclIa lands office,
where It is presumed most Of the en-
tries have been reported because II
viii take month or more to com
municate with that office. The report
indicates that four entries have been
made by associates OF Ryan, the man
who induced the administration, while
Ballinger was I'm the cabinet, TO throw
open the Strategic forest lands for
entry. These lands have been plated
and the right Of way secured for the
| syndicate's railroads
A sensation was produced here
when It was ascertaincd recently that
the law of March 4, 1911, repeals the
safeguards against monopoly Of Alas
ka harbor and terminal privileges, con
tained in a previous act.
This is not the only obscure bill that
the land seeking interests tried 70 en-
act in the last days of the old Con-
gress. Water front privileges at Cor
dova Ray was sought by the interests
but the joker In the bill was discovered
and thrown out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

The shtep house In, fortunately,
rare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

81 TouIs Cation.
ST. Louis MAY Cotton uuch,
rcd. middlng 15 8.S: receipts I'm
bales, shipments. 1.a93. stock l39t--
The Livestock Market,
Kansas C,tv Mo, May l7.-CA
TIE Rccc,,ts for the past "a hou
(omclaI end ne 3 p. M, cattle. II
.312; calves, $50; week ago, cattl
g.GG2; calves. SO: year ago, catu
.52So; cal.aI 4G2.
The run a. cattle Yesterday wos III
craI and thorc were few Fat killers I
be had Trado was slow with value
On the hest bout steady and all 9th
crs weak to zoe per cwt lower. Cow
|Gud hcifars were steady 10 l5c pc
cwt off and calves were about steady
/ Best tockcrs and feeders We're un
/ changed ari others were weak
lower
The QuotlIons'
Fancy hcevoe ...........&6 OO'6 ]
Good to cho,,c cxpcort and
dressed beef steers, av
900 to 1000 lbs ........ 9o'6 0
Fair to medium export
and dressed beef steers
nv 1900 t. 1900 lbSs g.. b7b@ o
Plain to far export and
dressed beef steers,
nv 500 70 1000 lgs ,... 45O@5
Choice Gown ..,........ 42b@5 o
r Il a.. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
Oklahoma Newspnpcr Sold.

Guthrie, Okla, May 17.--Grant
Harris, editor of the Lahoma Sun an(
the first mat to set type in oklahoma
announces the sale Of his paper to for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

mer Representative A A. Stull and
brother, ID. ID. Stull. II will remain
Republican. Harris was n compositor
on paper established at Rock Falls,
Okla, in 1894.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
Nfilattenoe yem9rfning.

nGoniferen" ituIOe ns6igt pere
ct teOIooiif 9iosifriit, og olliaeoel
maa ieg be0e ON 9IuOs for et Bar.
~afiluttenoe iproglige gemprfnin9er
angaaenoe 9etpOningen al oct grp.
ife Orb for SamfunO (foinonia).
Og Der maa jeg naturIigt oenoe
mig moo gait. 9nlbO.
Nnnr ri taler ON ct friIteligt ge.
greb iom De belliges Samfun0, mac
oct BOG Dpre Gp 3eitoment % life
~Oer0sIi9e 6%oriattere, Der ifal Hare
Sr0ets getponing ior os. 9eo poa-
ny at unoerigge Np Seitament bar
ieg fun0et ofoinomia" brugt 8 Ste
Der nprmeit 6etp6en6e: geiagtig-
6eo / + Gfs. aor. 10, t6, 7 Ste.
Der nprmeIt 6etDoen0e /: Siusf9l-
lesifob |. @fs. 2 aor. 6, IA. 5 begge
8ilfGl0e 9aar Sroet paa oct mo.
bproes 5orboIO mellem Wenneifer.
S intet 8ilfploe bruges oct ON en-
Samling al Wenneifer, beaer life
paa De 3 ON iamme @mne bano.
lenoe Steoer, boor De Deroslise 5or.
fntters grug al OrOet bar trRngt
iig in6 | Npe Eeitament; Der er Or.
BET fommen til at betpoe Solicit I.
CTS. 2. aor. 8, A..
9eooet | 3rosbefenbelien: De bel.
liges Samfuno, betDoer ioaleoes
bperfen ben in9ore areos al bellige
Menneifer | en- enfelt Menigbeo eller
De belige | alle friitne Wenigbeoer
poa Den bele Soro; men bet gaar
fun no pna at f~onItatere, at Der er
2"ipsfaaesifab mellem ale Serrens
beaige.
5or Goritaaelien at Oroet Sam'
fund | 9rosbefenoelien bar bi ingen
anoen gei at saa END til Npe 5e.
itament. &por eammeIt Npe Se.
itoment er, peo ri. Waaife er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

nerne. gi fun0e 10 gao inc at le
BEN tpif-lutb. grnit. Seq iagoe, ltal
hi bane BAN, ifal alt, boao ni 9roer,
10 goa til De Spife. San iogoe, 1ae
oct par naturliet. gi fit ben init.
lutberife gr9it til al fonime berno
at atle oeo port Suletr9. San er en-
goo Mono til at tale. 9srnene tom
6iem o. bar ian glade; De baooe
bsrt Inaoon Ell goo Gr9oifen. Seq
pe0 life, OIL ri ioar BAN til at
fomme berno eaer life. Oct er 10
life mig, Der ifal ierge for oct; men
oct er 10 iergeligt at bope Dor lille
Strife til at itan tom. 9srnene bar
Senoogsifole bier SsnOog, men BET
er 10 | gngeIif."
Ser bar ri for % en- Won0, Der
elifer port Sprog og port Strife
iamfuno, og iom genre pil blioe
Oe0 at tilbsre o9 itette bette. Men
ban og DC anore poa 5teoet bar
oGret ior iaa til at baoe oonif
Sfole. Ger er en- life firfeIie 8irf.
iombeo, iom | mango Anr bar itnoet
/ 6orbinoelie meO port Somfnno.
Og man Ter 10, at De snifer at peo-
bIipe ut itna i 5or6inOeIie me0 os;
men Ri ier o9ino, at De er benpiit
til De tDife 2utbernnere, ioroi oisie
er foron os meO Senipn til genpt-
teIien Of oct enaeIife Sproe. Rn pei,
oct er pei un0ifpIoeIigt; tbi ri er 10
pnqre / 9anoet emo De. Ren boor
fGrt oiloe BET Dog nlligeoel life
pGre. on ri par i Stano til at bragg
Omiorg oaiaa Tor ioaoonne.
q. %. 4noeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

Den run6t. Oct er i9rIig 0p9aOen
for bans Reiie at ituoere De aanoeli-
ge 9rponin9er blanOt 9itens 6oIfe-
flag. Get er bans agt at TONNE
oper 9lmerifa paa Siemoeien, og /
SUM- Moaneo pentes ban til San
5roncisco, bpor ban pil blioe 8oit.
90. u. an0reoiens @eit / ct Bar
Gage. 81 er life / Stano til for 81
Den at gioe n9rmere Oplpsnine ON
bans Heiie gennem Amerifa. Ner
oct Ter 10 neiten no iom ri fun0e
pente bans geis9 UNDER port Mars
meoe ber / Blair til CONNER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

@n Of 3onmarfs gooe aonger
opbGueoe Stapnsbannoet, oetgnan6,
ser for belle 2ipet bandit ell fattig
til Ben ggn, boor ban bar ie0t.
0g iioen 6a bar Euiinoer al
foroums itapnsbunone iset pioen ON
/ ben tore 8eroen.
9Gre p9re 6reOerif BEN g., Ser
aIereoe iom aronprins Den 20. Su.
nj 1888, / Screening me0 De al
bom ielp polgte @iniitre uo9ao
BEN 5ororoning, ser Ieite 9onoe-
itanoens forimaocliee 2pnfer.
5a, oi beroore bar @runo til at
minoes Song 5rcoerif, ioet ri if
fert ~operoeienoe TANNER ira itaons.
bun6ne Slngter.
Den tillige / en- nnoen Retning
gsr bi pei / at operpeie oenne fon.
geIi9e Menneifeoens imuffe 3ao6.
Get fan nemIig life uuo9an Dor
Spmprfiombe0, at oet itore 6ler-
tai al 9onif.4merifanere meo 6u
og Sin0 % 6ierte ipnes iom bun0.
ne, Iimeoe til Oeres 8orm, 0eres
5orretning. Ger er Suiin6er og 9u.
iin0er. bpis %ann5plige Snteresier
life goar beiere ems til oen BERT
ienoe Crit. 9anfetter, 9oIIer. Oct
er oeres 9~lon0slios Soppunft. Oilers
gaar9 nqene me0 at uoipefilIeregIo.
ner oa meo at ioprtiGtte Dem =
Bloner ON S~nOpinOing al Here
@nIos2rne, flere gSSn-@oo.me-trult-"
Wieoolller. Gen oDbeite Sonfe o9 Sn.
teresie, De Wenneifer fen6er, FREQ.
Ter i6eIig ON 6eres Gien0om, oeres
ge0rift, oeres e~r6oerosfiloe 90,
utroligt nof, oe, Der minoit bar BET
f%orneoent. er bun0en oaermeit for.
ian6t BERTH = BET gnar Dem eiter
BET gamle, ian6e 0rSiprog: oMe9et
uil bare mere"
Ger er nooet inare ieroeliot oeo
De @enneifers 9i0 og Serb. Snoen
ariiten fan onoet emo pnfes ooer
Dem.
5or 0e er itnpnsbnnoue SjGlc -
og oeo oct life.