davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
GETS-IT For COrnS
 Really a Wonder
New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure

The new kind of corn cure; the only sure kind; the only easy safe, painless kind is here. It's what corn -pestered people have been looking for ever since the age of shoes. Does it really do the work? We'll just one trial will prove it.
 The name of this big surprise is "GETS-lT,' because it gets it. You don't have to wrap your toes in bandages There are no plasters, no salves. What is more "GETS-IT'' will never, abso- lutely cant. hurt or make the true flesh sore. as many other corn things do. If it gets on the skin. it won't, can't hurt or injure the flesh. Apply it in two sec onds. It's guaranteed, or your money is refunded.
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT." 25 cents per bottle, or direct if you wish. from F. Lawrence & Co. Chicag go. Sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Gale Drug Co. ? stores. 307 First Avenue and Pratt station, Pratt City, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

sun god, took Croesus for his friend and counselor and gave him a city in Asia, Barene by name, over which he ruled. And Croesus gave the Persian King much sage advice and served him faithfully not forgetting that baptism of fire through which he once had gone.
 After the death of Cyrus, Croesus served his son Cambyses. Once he reproved the young King boldly for murder and was obliged to flee for his own life, but after ward Cambyses forgave him and took him back to a place of honor.
 And after that we lose track entirely of old Croesus, His kingdom of Lydia had long since been divided up, and his riches-no man knew where they had van ished. But Croesus, at the cost of wealth and kingdom. seems to have acquired wis dom. and, it may be, even a measure of that happiness which Solon was unwilling 10 grant him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

You know when your liver is bad, when your bowels are sluggish. You feel certain dullness and depression, perhaps the approach of headache, your stomach gets sour and full of gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or you have indigestion. You say, Il am bfl- ious or constipated and l must take something tonight
 Most people shrink from physic- they think of castor oil, calomel, salts or cathartic pills.
 It's different with Syrup of Figs It's effect is as that of fruit; of eating coarse food: of exercise. Take a tea spoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight and you won't realize you have taken anything until morning, when all the clogged up waste mat ter. sour bile and constipation poisons move on and out of your system. with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND 3O FEET
 0F BOWELS WITH SYRUP IF FIGS. 7 More effective than caomel, castor oil salts; gently cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without
 nausea or griping. Children dearly love it

out gripe, nausea or weakness Noth- ing else cleanses and regulates your sour, disordered stomach, torpid liver and thirty feet of waste -clogged bowels like gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Don't think you are drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs. senna and aromatics, it can not cause injury.
 If your child is cross. sick and feverish, or its little stomach sour. tongue coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's really all that is needed to make children well and happy again. They dearly love it's pleasant taste
 Ask your druggist for the full name, syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,' and look on the label for the name California Fig Syrup Company. That, and that only is the genuine. Refuse any other fig syrup substitute with contempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CROESUS WOULD bE A POOR MAN TODAY Ancient. Man of Wealth Would Be "Piker' Beside
 Present MilliOnaires
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 It has long been customary when one wishes to give an idea of the vast amount of iniquitous wealth acquired by some malefaetor to say that he is rich as Croe- sus." Nobody knows just how rich Croesus was. whether he had enough to have natural gas in his furnace or not, but it is fairly certain that he would not most of our present day millionaires. Morgan and Rockefeller would not have found him a very formidable rival, and the Chances are that Mir. Carnegie could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
No Discredit Meant

From London Answers.
 A lawsuit was recently in full swing and during it's progress a witness was cross examined as to the habits and character of the defendant
 Has MT. M d reputation for bef ing abnormally lazy?" asked counsel briskly.
 Well, sir, it's this way-'
 "Will you kindly an,wer the ques- tion asked?" struck rn the irasciblc lawyer
 Well sir I was going to say it's this way. don't " 5iit to do the gentle man in question Rhy injustice. And I won't go so far as to say, sir, that he's lazy exactly; but if 1t required any voluntary work on his part to di- gest his food-why he'd die from lack of nourishment, sir"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CENSOR LONDON
 PICTURE SHOWS Mixed Bathing and Other
 Scenes Barred FIND VALUABLE TOMB Contained Many Implements and Ornaments of Predynastic Age. Kitchener Stopped Would-Be
 Allies of the Turk

London, November 23.-(Special)- )-From how on Londoners who wish to witness mixed bathing" must go to the seashore. Three scenes will be depicted no longer in moving picture shows.
 This announcement along with other prohibitions heralds the return of G. A. Bedford to the office of public censor. This time, however. he vii confine his ac- tivities to judging the proprety of moving picture films. As censor of plays, Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Fighters
From Tit-Bits.

From Ilt-BItS.
 Have you any ancestors, Mrs. kells?' asked Mrs. O'Brien.
 And phwat's ancsters?''
 Why people you sphrung from. 9
 Listen to me. Mrs. OBrien,' said Mrs. Kelly, impressively. "Oi come from the rale shtock av Donahues that snprung from nobody. They shprung at thim.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

the list of banned films are those dealing with Biblical subjects The second, that of crime, will strike the continental mak- CTS harder than the American, for, with the exception of wild west pictures, the Americans do not show many films record
 ing lawlessness.
 Under the head of compromising love situations the Scandinavian film makers who make a specially of the garden va riety of 1bsenesque plays. will suffer, while the English makers will not escape unless favoritism is shown them. Prize fights, dog fights and mixed bathing are Jumped together in the list. and, since the first two are no longer popular, the only sufferers will be the Australian gov ernment emigration authorities. who are fond of showing the salubrity of the anti podean climate by exhibiting films of Aus tralian caches.
 Reports have reached here of the dis covery near Luxor, Egypt, of a tomb which contained one of the most valua- ble collections of predynastic implements and ornaments ever found. The tomb con tained the dried-up remains of man lying fin the semi-embryonc position.
 As the Neolithic Egyptians did not em- balm their dead, the body was nearly crumbed up from the weight of a stone slab which had been dislodged from it's position as the covering of the tomb With the body were found a unique doube-edged bronze sword in such an ex- eellent state of preservation that the cut ting edge remains sharp several long ar TOW heads also in bronze; two gold hair rings and a lot of the well known predyn- astc pottery.
 The tomb was probably that of one of the warriors of the first dynasty. during which period the use of bronze was dis covered in Upper Egypt. According to this theory the body Is about 5000 years old
 Lord Kitchener does not always use the mailed fist in ruling the Oriental, and that he has learned some of the native craft was shown by the way in which he pre- vented the Egyptian Bedouins from join ing their brethren in Tripoli.
 The Egyptian Bedouin is not compelled to pay taxes or to render the ordinary ob- ligations of citizenship, which in Egypt includes military service. Shortly after the outbreak of the war between Turkey and Italy a delegation of Bedouins ap- preached General Kitchener and told him that they wanted to go across the border to the assistance of their hard-pressed fellows in Tripoli. The English general admitted with unexpected readiness that their request was reasonable, but he re- minded them that by granting it he would be creating precedent which would make them liable for military service with the Egyptian army. The delegation withdrew and Kitchener was not troubled any more with requests for leave to cross the bor- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

                   .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

profit came from selling this 10 the Door
settlers who had failed 70 raise any crop.
II do not recall any trouble about appe.
titles in those early days Generally the.
were whetied TO the point where anything
the women folks cooked tasted mighty
good without any fancy Telishes 20 tempt
US. We used to have for dessert occa.
sionally either baked or boiled squash. In
the summer season NE wore able TO vary
our diet with catfish. caught in theTN MIS-
souri,, river with hooks. Some OF these
fish weighed more than 10 pounds and
We sailed or smoked TIM se big fellows.
From them we used 10 get our oil, too, for
lights. We would I'LL lin vessel viii
this oil, and for a wick would twist old
cloth 10 the proper size stick one end In
the oil. let the either end hang over the
edge Of the tin and light Il. Il wsxn.s
the brightest light in tho world. nothing
Ike electric light or sas, but Il served
the purpose and We had no kick TO make.
THE country was Wild. and Indians and
Wild animals roamed freely back and
forth from Sioux city to tho Rocky noun
ta.ns. We had come 10 say, and In spite
~ all hard.s.p= 80 lid stsy uauI we got
the patents TO cur land signed By Presl-
dent James Buchanan. That fan Abra-
ham Lincoln was q candidate for presi-
dent and | cast my first sete for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
How Can a Man Get
Out of Jail When He
Isn't In? He Can't

How can a man who Is not in jail get
out Of jail on a writ OF habeas corpus?
Judge Abraham l. Sutton Of The crimi-
nal and law divisions Of the district court
answers the question by saying. Tic
can't"
J. f. vonDorn. attorney for oluf Lar
son. who has been complained against
and was arrested for attempting 10 eyads
tie exemption laws. appeared before
Judge Sutton today with an application
for writ OF habeas corpus TO get Lar
son out Of Jail. Then he told the judge
the man wasn't really in jail.
How can you get him out, them.
asked the judge.
We'll" said VonDorn. "I'Il tell you
about 1t. You see my client has been
trying 10 collect a debt from a man
named Skinner. Skinner claimed every
thing he had was exempt My man found
what he thought was a way to attach
some OF SINNERS wages. Skinner then
saw Deputy County Attorney Eilick and
got out a complaint against Larson
charging an attempt TO garnish exempt
wages Of debtor. didn't want Larson
locked up. and Of course / couldn't get
immediate hearing on a habess corpus
application. Larson Is a responsible
business man. 20 We agreed not to lock
him up until after hearing on the ha-
beas corpus
Judge sutton laughed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
JUSTICE IN FRONTIER DAYS
How Settlers Melted Out Penalty and
Later Received One.
TALE OF EARLY NEBRASKA DAYS
Charles Il. Evans Reeounts the Cir
cumstaNces Under Which He
FIRST Net Judges Dosne
and wakeiey.

The recent publication in The Sunday
Bee Of a review Of the lives Of Judge
George W. Doanc and Judge Eleazer
Wskeley recalled to the mind Of Charles
T. Evans typical incident OF life in
Nebraska In the days before the civil
war. Mr.. Evans now resides at t2i5 lake
street. taking life in an easy. happy way.
He celebrated his seYeHty-fifth birthday
on January 10 and delights 10 so over
with his friends the exciting incidents in
which he participated as an Isolated
pioneer on the frontier. and later as a
freightsr across the plains.
That incident Of the man charged with
murder who played for a Christmas dance
brought TO my mind another case wherein
Judge wakeley sat on the bench and
Judge Doane was district attorney" said
Ar. Evans The surroundings and trap
pings Of justice were primitive in those
days. just as this whole region was wild
and untsmed. The case have in mind
arose out Of a peculiar happening IN
Cedar county. over near the South Da-
kota line. in the faI; Of 1855. as near as
I can fix the date. The settlers In the
section surrounding the old town OF St.
Helena numbered about twenty-five al
that time and the previous year they were
pleased to hear that an organization
known as the 81. Helena Land association
had been formed In 81 Louis to bring set
tiers TO Cedar county. The next spring
the party came UP the Missouri river on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

who had gone quite q distance away to
put up hay. That mill was a very lmpor-
tant addition to the conveniences OF those
days. as Jones had contracted 10 furnish
lumber to the new settlers for their
claim shauties. and We also wanted our
grain ground. ANY lost part OF the ma
chinefy could not be replaced until navi-
cation opened the next year. which meant
much discomfort and probably misery for
the new settlers.
I'VE decided not 10 wait for the return
OF Myer and with Constable coilamer at
the head the settlers went after the
man. We followed an Indian trail, the
only kind OF road In those days, and after
a chase to the Bow valley found Myer
working on a hay wagon. He evidently
Knew he was the man wanted. for he
placed himself in an attitude Of defense.
with a pitchfork for weapon. Jones &C.
eused Myer Of taking the valve and the
man denied the charge, at the same time
thrustIng at Jones with his pitchfork.
Jones fired at Myer, the bullet hitting the
pItchfofk handle, but not injuring Myer.
At the same time another man APP
preached from the rear and hit Myer over
the head with the barrel Of his gun.
knocking him 10 the ground. He was
handled pretty roughly. but still denied
taking the. valve. Then he vas told that
unless he owned up and told where the
valve was within few minutes he would
be hung. Before the time expired Myer
confessed and told where he had hidden
the valve. He was taken home on his
wagon and the valve was found where
he said he had hidden H.
All Called 60 Court
"a few days later Pe we're all sum
nnoncd 10 appear at the little town Of ST.
James snd deliver ourselves 20 the shsr-
IN. which Ne did. Then q justice Of the
peace bound rs all over under hravy
bonds 10 appear next srring At Ponea,
the county seat Of Dixon county. where
court vas to meet. there 70 answer TO the
charge Of an attempt to commit murder.
Ponca vas forty miles away, and We
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

steamboats, looking for a site. They
finally located on the bluffs Of the Missouri
river near the centero the county on the
line running north and south. There they
found a fine steamboat landing. with
plenty Of timber for all purposes close By.
Mill Was Crippled. ....
with the party came a man named L.
E Jones. who proceeded to erect saw
min and 70 install an engine be had
brought along. lie had also brought a
set OF stones Tor grinding grain one day
the settlers were startled hy The report
that the throttle valvc had been stolen
from the mill engine. TIE constable. VII
liam \. CoIiameT. proceeded 10 search the
premises OF all tho settlers. but without
finding any clue TO the thief. suspicion
finally pointed 10 enc Carl c. I. Myer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
Butter Being Sold
by Quarter Pound

Butter at - 10 q cents a pound IS -
out Of reach Of the working mans pock-
etbeok that many Of the Omaha stores
hsvo resorted to the practice OF cutting
pound prints into quarters and selling
them at L TO i cents each. In this w4y
the poor man may get a little butter fof
his table who would have none IL he had
TO pay out 6 cents for butter all at one
time.
This Is the first winter in the history
Of Omaha that the practice OF selling
quarter pounds has been gsnsra4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

26-inoh oyster bisaohsd iinsns--s fab
rio that Is going 10 be quite popular for
spring and summer wear--worth 5Oc the
yard Mondays special price. soc.
36-inch iongcloth that regularly sells
at fsaSc theyard. Monday. si.lo the bolt
Of IL yards.
36-inch iongoloth worth i5c the yard.
Monday. LIS the bolt Of 10 yards. The
lse grade. Monday only, si.e5 for Ia
yard bolt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

Your honorable paper. founded and
managed by one of the fathers OF success
ful Nebraska. Edward Rosewater, is en-
titled to great credit for Nebraska's
great success in agriculture. business and
finance. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

knew OF no roads leading that way ex-
cept old Indian trails. and horses were
almost as scarce as reindeer After much
serious consideration We decided to hitch
Dan Coilsmers yoke OF oxen 10 a lumber
wagon and make the trip. Only one-third
OF the party could ride on the wagon at
any one time. so some walked a while.
then changed places with the others. In
this fashion We got over the Lime creek
range Of hills IN good shape. and after
camping out one night reached, Ponca
late the next afternoon. Judge wakeiey
had already adjourned court and We de-
livered ourselves bodily 10 the sheriff
Just 10 make sure we would be on hand
next morning. We showed up with no
one missing at roll call. and Judge Doane.
as prosecutor. Questioned US pretty
sharply. The result was the charge was
changed to assault. Several OF the lead
ers were fined. the fines were paid and
we all pulled out for nome on our spe-
cisl prairie train. think most. II not
all. Of that party we're law-abiding citi-
zehs ever aftervsrd.
Court in those days was q simple even
II a more serious function than It is to-
dsy. Everything was plain. even 10 the I
law. and our experience furnished a topic 7
for conversation FOR long time ia that
section. would hardly recognize that
young Judge and that boylsh prosecutor in 4
the pictures you printed in The Bee, but
they are the same. Probably not many Of /
Inc other participants in that trial are
living TO-DAY.
What They Lived On.
The grain that Miller Jones used TO /
grind for Us in those days was mostly
sQuaw corn. Some WAS white and some
blue. and # does not ripen Ike other
kinds Of field corr. II put in cribs as
re handle corr now much Of II would rot
1r turn blEcs US used 10 pica it. put
& in q strong box or half barrel and /
beat the grain Off the co5s as best We
,ould with tie blum; end OF sticks Al
nc min Jones measured up the corn In
J primitive way and took his toll. which /
think was ene-fourth Of the grain. His
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
. serler. nrc.kdo,,n

results from chronic constipation. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills relieve headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble. &c
For sale b. Bceton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

fO-lneh plain white voiies; one Of the
very best materials for spring aud sum
fner dresses and waists; specially priced
for our opening sale at 25o the yard.
i5-inch corded, white French voflss--
nothing newer or more pleasing In this
springs creations--el.oo the yard.
30 and s2-inch white rlaxon in pretty
striped, checked and small figured de-
signs; made especially for waists and
dresses; 25o the yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

Key to the situation Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
.on,en's Suits at $40. 90

The new iiaxon voiiss, full 80 inches
wide--be sure 10 sec these At your earii-
est opportunity--a5o and coo the yard.
27-lnch white crepe. material that
promises to be. in great demand regu-
lar 25c the yard. Monday. l5e.
56-inch Sea island nainsook that is
specially fine for wear. Monday only
$3.50 the bolt Of IL yards. Adapted 10
waists, dresses, underwear etc. A grade
that always sells at zoe the yard
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

5 en- Artifel / yguguitana" ON
aWoping Bictlire Sbops~ leies bI.
a.: oSon go6t ion tomme" bIiper
mere og mere 9%eretningen ira bore
(Ssn0o9s) Qftenglostieneiter me.
0ens oNooing 8ictlires" 5oreDis-
n~ingernes 2ofoler rapporteres
iom ufplote til iioite 8luo8". SEQ
Oenne 5GonforeIie l9nges Sfpgger.
ne, De bliper opbere og ifumlere,
iom ON 0e itamme0e ira 6ooes Ell
Ter 0sosriget. @aer bpoo tpffes
ben fore 2eier ON Sammenlignin-
GEM @r Ben fife iano? Sor noqen
Ieoo til at forinore oisie p56ops" 2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06
oebor tager oct SiO. for
man bliuer tlog!"

Sooleoes notalte zig en- Ben,
iom bap6e Jet mere emo 6oIoiiero-
%iinoStpoe @intre: Sonefoloet par
uffenoe. oerpeo tilfenoe9ipenoe at
bet 6aooe foitet at lore.
: Sou66eo, 6et foitcrl
2lf, ON ri Score, 5ois tun0e Op-
aabe set er bleoen at oporage 9ern
/ irenrmeo 2ono, oioite, 6pao ser
tiente til Dor % 6eres 6re6?
6oor ligaer oct cite ifiult Tor pore
Zine.
iii @itertonfe og mlligen lis
fusion / 6al0 u0oniferen" mang.
Ter 5pI0, giDes isIgenoe:
er ser fife noget nnoerIiqt be.
mooi9t. oeo at oflpgge 9eisg / en-
900 0anif Man6s Stem, iom bar
en- aetet Suitru oe0 i'm SIDE:
Mon fonuner mo: Sob 1oa oa
@n0S 5reol" LAT" iparer De beg.
&c. Dc 6alppofsne Bern 6ilier lfot
eller iIet life. 8e beltpofsne - io,
er Dc life lure, ina Tiger De mn.
lignis: bern nice ban to.0op"l
@ar Oe ingen Sn0flp6elie - ieg
mener, er oe life oe tonenngipenoe
/ 6iemmet - IA er Def aft, man
berer. @e0it ON BET bar. Men 6es-
oprre, iom ofteit er set aDllingerne,
Ser lGrer 6eniene. bpor % bporoan
2eggene Ifn1 lp9aes.
0e alerfleite al 5orplorene ION
forfoo 6iemlanoet oa fon bio Ell
Ter % aarsol0eren, lprer aloria
oct fremmeoe Sprog. iaa De fan
iomtnle 6et me0 innme 2etbeo
ION t 6eres Wooersmaal.
Apropos, Ro6ersmaal2
6r mon life 2anif oisie 5nopan.
0reres 9Brns Mo0ersmaol2
Sna Ipnge SamtaIen 0reier iig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

Sror nogen, at oct piOner ON
apoitIenes ll6etpoeligbeo, at ioa
mango perOensberemte airfer be-
rer Experiences 9apne2 -
Zen afnItlreIIe" S%ollrnaIiit tror
iaa let. at bare DC er itore lite
rere gan0er, bpis Gapne / 9ittern-
turbNtorien itoor iorbnmone meO
9iate. Sflreipil % 3omaner. eIGer
iom bar ornoet 9topn iom politiife
6orfnttere. Men Sc religieie Cert
fere % 5oIfetribuncrne mao langere
% op6ere, ion ianOt. at Rerigioneu
fpng'Ier Gltiin6e. 6por @olitiffen
Blot ariber ii eaer 6%unore6e.
5 bore Gage oabner 8olfeoonoen
ii9 mer % Her for arfitet0ommen
On iterre M%i8iionStfo emo Ben, ri
Ill oplener, bar ger0en life Jet il,
ben airfens ferite 4or6lm6reoe .9i.
ia % 5opan, 5n0ien og oet iorte
4frifa oo6ner iig for Goonaeliet.
Q}en bette oiIoe orre untIiat. ON
life ~0e a6iollt observation-disclosures
II ito0 bag pe0 9ep9geIien.
&c ra0ifoIe aultltrmpno ii60er
ofte ioa foit / 6ereS ioriteneoe Dog
mer oo Anffuelier, at be 6or mitet
Gbnen I'll at e noaet onoet 2ip enc
bet, iom uoipines iroen for De po.
Iiti7fe. iociaIe % Gitetiifc @rpnie-
mGrfer.
Men l6enior 6isie fin6es Menne-
Ife6eOens itsrite og opbefte Gin %
Der pirfer en0nu / Dag Sem ariiti
4poitle. =. g. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

Oct ,8ogt / @epprl", iom Bait
Selrpeg, 90. Denmorf, for en- 9io
Iioen rnnbte imoo 6onif 6oIfeiom.
FUNDS Observation-Disclosures 6ar
fremfolot en- bel 0r6ftelie | nDan-
nepirfe" of Observation-Disclosures
let. 5 iiofte 0lmmer al glaoet fri.
Der 5. 9. 6an6org, Clinton bl. a.:
&Dis pi snifer Zen oanife ep. -lrtb.
Strife" nfleit af en- engelff-Iutberif
I en- nRr 5remtio, oa tror ieg eet
Of De be0ite Mioler oertil Diloe D9.
re f1tIoitpnoig at opgioe 9oIoniar.
befOet eGer arbeioet for at inmle
bore 2anosmpno / aolonier. Der.
for fan ieg ilet life bore enig meo
Yait. Selpeg." Oct looer til, atPait.