davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP AND
MANAGEMENT.
or Che Snyder Signal

N accordance with the act OF Con-
.m-s. Aus. %. 1912 j. S. Hardy
and r. S. Jackson are the sole own
ers ma editors Of Che Snyder Signal
a newspaper published every Friday
af snyder. Texas
j. S. HARDY
n S. JACKSON,
lyorn statement)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11

II YOU have young children you have ~,
hans noticed that disorders OF the siotn-'l,
are their most common aiiment 10 ootie.'
this You will End Chamberlain 4 aniei. 81 81
oeIIent They are easy and pleasant o. ta,e
and mild aud gentle in elect For sale ~
an dcaer-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11

Tfvou have Young children yoH have per
haps noticed Chat disorders OF the sloll .l.
are their most common aiimenl ~. o'iI'-'
this YOU will find Chamberlain lahiel- tN'
cellent They are easy and pleasant i' ''Se.
and mild and gentle in elect For safe 10y
all dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11

spectacies. spcctacies. los OF them.
WARREN BROTHERS.
Tho Careful Druggists
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11

-Tbe story OF the Harp az the
o,era House Saturday night IS we'll
worth the price OF admission. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11

Money TO- loan 500 farm and ranch
lands. 90 IU years. s. per cen. .u.
o. rest
A. j. MCDOWELL
District M8u4-r Hartford Tin. i'-
suraucc Company
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11

Brinr your chickens. eggs ana
hides 90 sayder Produce Co. 15-ft
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11

FOR RENT-An S room house one
block east Of Central school build
ing $1,000 per month in advance.
MRS. 81. r. HALL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-11
ARTHUR YoNGE.
Annrnr,.nt-Iau

aNAAANN ~ 2 ~ AatAN
Vendors Lien Notes Bought and
sold
snyder Texas
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A for'orn hope may not he a heauti- ful thing. but perhaps it is better than no hoVe at all
 It Is heap eaS'rr to make com. Faint than to cure it Perhaps that iS the reason why there are more com plainers than curers
 The person who makes many threats seldom has time 10 carry any of them out
 T. isn't considered desirable to he dUstory. but it saves a lot of work. Spite work is never artistic.
 Getting on in the world has nothing 10 common with having an easy time. The best we can d. is t0o often not good enough for those fer whom we do t
 The people who laugh af our cvUcnsN gre often surprised to fDd their turn expensive
 ItIs surprising how fou- and oulotlv perSNO cau survive with broken heart
 San, you cant Mamc tho fellow who sas hls nerve with him for using it.
 \ faithful Cr3rud may refuse nay, but hc always demands Dn, of yrcltI Straucc that a high aicr should al, ways bc on thc downward path
 It is easy tc plcnsr a good uaurcd woman. and there k 0n nce,l tO worry over an iU uaturCd one unless she k your aadlady
 It is a clever person who knows just how well it k ucceSSary to do a thins An icy pavement is great foe to dignity.
 If you must worry, worry over the things YOU can't nelp. You can work over the others
 A cold winter provides material for "reminiscences foS the future oldest in babitaRt.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05

gNr #t
 r.CHHIr -E0T.H. -..
 HEA,rN ~".aEN.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
ALASKA PIONEER MAGAZINE.

We are ia receipt of the first cdi- tiOa of the Alaska Pioneer Magazine, whSCh is 2s its name would imply the pioneer Ot Alaska Magazines. It S the first and only Magazine which Is published in Alaska by Alaskaas for AlsSkanS. The Magazine whtch appears once a month IS pub,iShcd by s. D. Charles in Co0tova.
 The purpose ot this Alaskan MaEa. zine is best told in the words of the Edsto- under the captiUO Why wr are here"
 The Alaska PioGser Is being issued foC the good and sufficient reason tha; t; is the only magazine of any kt1d published in all of Alaska, thus ccCIpynE a field peculiar unto itself. IL Es to re strictly an Alaskan enter P-iSe-Niitcd. owned and controlled by men who are Soua ft5c reSidenst u< the territory and have spent the best yeS-s o' their lives in the mys- teal land ot the North. Nov that a new industrial era IS dawuing. the muokrakers' feature stores full of u1St1fCmat5Cn must give way to the truth. Who iS Ncttcr qualified to tu- telliEc1tlv discuss existing CondEjons and the many needs of thtS vast cm- pt7e than d magazine published on the ground. such as The A'aska Pio- new
 !, win be the am of this publ5ea. ton to disseminate such reliable in. fo-matioa as will te,rd Co correct CT. 7oaeous impressions gwen of Ge country and it's people and to po.ui out to the man os small capital the opportunities fo- inveStmeat that hs is co1Staa'ly seeking. While this ts sue in no way reflects the scope of the magazine. ], win at least g.yc the 7eade7 some idea of wha, he may ,xroc,. and each month we hope to be able 70 expand un.I ta" many oopicS ot vita, iu-o-a~t to every A. aslSaa .s presented ta a clear. oouo.se and fo-cible manner. If any ='od results to the country f7ow our 'f f0-,s ou- labor will not be in 'aiu-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
WOOD TO BURN

FIRE sALEl FIRE sALg
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05

ening and rendered the following pro gram. which was opened by a piano solo by Mrs. F. Sands:
 The Clay brothers gave an ex- hibition of the gentle art Of self defence with the boxing gloves, af- ter which they rendered a song for the delighted audience.
 Miss Ruth Mcdonald gave a reel tation which was followed by a solo by Bruce Watson, Has any body here seen Kelly"
 Violin Solo Sidney Smith.
 Piano SO'o Mrs. K. Sands.
 Gramophone. Sidney Smith.
 John Molay recited the story of an Atlin miner in New York.
 A selection on the mouth organ was rendered by Charles Bransted.
 The secret of Where Ladies Buy Their Bonnets" was told by David Hall.
 \ cornet Solo played by Bruce Watson was followed by another Sc lection on the violin by Sid Smith and a vocal solo by Charles Phillips.
 Remarks pertinent to the occas- sion were made by NIT. Paxton.
 A sketch entitled Our Happy Home" was given by the Atlin SO ciety.
 Following the enjoyment of the above program delicious refreshments were served Dancing was then in dulCed in until early in the morn ing.
 A tdy sum was taken in amount ing in all 10 about $lOO which will bo used for the benefit of the Hos Dital
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
AIL|N NOTES
Special Carrssponuerce.l

lSpeElAl NAIteSHSAuSLNS.f
 Miss Eva Lambert has left At.in to take up her reStience in Dis covery.
 Miss Aruie and a Lady Friend ar rived in AtHn from the Coast a few days ago. They will reside in Dis COveTy.
 The news arrived lately. of the death of one of the Drurje Roys who was well known here Mir. Druric at the time of his death was resilient of VaIOouver
 An early Spring is looked for by those who are familiar with the signs ol Daturc. With the coming of the warm weather the snow of which there is very little due to the mild ness oG the winter, is going very fast.
 sam Johnson and Pete Peterson have let for another search for Alex Mcdonald the missing prospect or. If they are not successful in locatinE McDouald. on this trip. a searching party will be sent out by tho Government
 George S. Jerle. who las bcen acr:uE as assistant telegraph cper- ator at the Mainline station under John Purng on the line between he7c and Telegraph Creek arrived in town a few days ago. He will leave for a trip down the Yukon soon.
 NI-. and ,'rs. Ed Sands having dis posed of the Pine Tree Hotel at Discovery will depart for the Coast about the first of April Mr. Jo" Toln:re has purchased the Pine Tree Hotel Their many Atlin friends wish N-. and Mrs. Sands all success l in thetr new location wherever i' may hc.
 The council held their regular meeting for the purpose of transact ! t1G the bustne~es connected with the fire department. Arrangements were made to give Freman's Bal on Nav .4 fs- tra benefit Of the De ra-rmeut.
 Those present at the meeting were l r. James. Hugh MoliDeaux, J Eg. -ert. E. l.. PilmaD. Charles Phillips. Geo-ge Sincla-e. Maj. Nevcls. and Capt Hawthorne
 Mr. Paul EEEert, son of Julius Egge-t, the Atlin Jeweler. acCompan- led by haS wife. will leave in the near future to settle in OkanoEan county Wash.
 Nr and Mrs. Eggert have resided here for he last eight years during which time they have made numer- ! OllS friends, who will miss them when they are gone. The entire community wishes them prosperity in their new home.
 The St Patricks dance held in the Kootney Hall was voted by all who attended. to have been the sw2llest affair that has been held in | Atltn in some time. Every one was | there to celebrate the oCassion. Athu's amateur entertainers were much in evidence throughout the ev'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. ed for Henry Friedenthal, the Iude- pendent Expressman should be made to sevan-six (76j and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office a; the Bou2h. .ru Cigar store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05

A for'orn hope may not he a heauti- ful thing. but perhaps it is better than 10 hoVe at all
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss! Malt Rainier. % cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that price vii be 8 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05

35c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half minute from Broadwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiSer, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05

The beds are new and clean and only soc and up at the Dominion Ho- tel. Whitehorse. Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05

Good Dry Planking for Summer uSs.
 Special rrice this month
 S2.oo PER p OK. S,--H ERE "A - R-Ih0ue
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
GOODWIN NEWS

Miss Florence Weaver was CUES
for few days of her friend, Mrs. +
Lassig.
w. O. Storlle of Revillo, was =
EGoodWin business caller last week. II.
L. W. Cooke company have place.
a piano at Gust Peterson's.
Mrs. Matt Thevis and daughter re
turned to their home in Owatonna
after few days visit at Peter Theyis
and other friends here. EEf
Miss Hazel Linden of Clear Lake
lspenta few days with Mrs. Gust Las
|sigs1ast Week. Z,
B Miss Alma Lassig of Watertown. Is
spending a few days with her brothers
here.
Miss Barbara Heyn of Watertown
is a guest at the home Of her brothei
here, enjoying a we'll earned vacation
Mrs. B. Bergeson of WATERFOWL
with her children, Therese and Anton
Weber, are visiting with Henry Weber
at the farm. go T.
3, A. D. Haynes and wife are home
from Madison, Wisconsin, where Mr.
Haynes has been receiving medical
treatment which has been Of benefit
: to him Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin OF
Madison, accompanied them here, re
turning to their home the next day.
~ Mr.. Martin. merchant Of nemE
ster, and MIR. Meisel, cashier Of the
Bank of Dempster, autoed to Good
win one day last week, bringing with
them JIG. Jaschke of Winnebago City
Mimi, who took the train here fol-
his home.
A destructive hail storm last week
visited this section, entirely destroy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
III ei1bb orbo oo News

ing the crop for several parties and
partially for others. Those who were
insured were fortunate. The st. Pau
Fire and Marine company sent an ad
juster at once and made satisfactory
settlement within four days after the
loss. Other companies are respond
ing more slowly. Wind and rain die
some damage where there was no hail
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Green and fam
lily left Saturday for an auto trip a
a thousand miles, to visit friends and
relatives In Minnesota and Iowa. They
will camp enroute and expect to have
a delightful time.
Little Jack" Dumann of Bemis, got
his hand caught in the gearing Of the
cream tester at Green's cream station,
and had some of his fingers badly
crushed. He was brought to Dr.
Freed and the wound was dressed and
will get along all right if no compli
cations set In. .$@
Charles Hawkins, OF this place, died
last Wednesday of heart failure, ow
ing to old age and general weakness
He has been harness maker here fol
a number of years and was an honest
upright citizen. A little over a yea1
ago his wife died and since then he
has gradually failed. He leaves nc
relatives in this country. He was
born in England and but little Is
known of his early life His wife's
niece, Mrs. Uriah Skinner, of Water
town, with her husband and family
were the only relatives at the funera
which was held in the Baptist church
Friday and interment was made BY
the side of his wife in the cemetery
here. He had long wished that he
might go and at last the end came
peacefully and his wishes were realiz
ed and he was at rest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

S. 1st Ave. South, East side q
4th ST. West,
IS 6. End st. West, South side ot
Kemp Ave, s73 s,,i
B. I. Kemp Ave, between 1st and
End Streets West. s.s;as5
5 8. LIST st. West, South side Kemp
Ave. III
.. 1st 81, west, south side it
Ave. North,
10. 1st Ave. North, West side End
st. East, i'm
II, End st. East, 100 feet North Of
alley between list Ave. North and
Kemp Ave.. Z NJ s*S5
70. Kemp Ave, and End ST. East,
10. Kemp Ave, so feet East Of al
ley between End and srd Streets East
A. 5th St. East, South side Isl
Ave. North.
Plans, specifications, and instruc
lions to bidders are on file in the Of
flee Of the City Auditor and City En-
gineer. All bids shall be accompanied
by certified check for twenty dollars
$4,000, as security that If the bid Il
accepted, a contract will be- entered
into. AZ s;l !59&
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
B INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK "A
Near Rochelle, III, an indian

3 Near Rochell Ill, an Indian went
to- sleep on a railroad track and was
killed BY the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life
Often its that way when people neg.
lect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt use of Dr.
Kings New Discovery will cure them
and SO prevent q dang thro st OF
lung trouble. y completely cured
inc, in q short time Of 4 tsrrible cough
that followed q severe attack of Grip
writes ], r Watts, Floyaoda Tex,
land I regained Is pound II weight
that had lost. Quick. safe, reli-
able and guarantee ed. soc ana s1.oO.
Trial bottle free at all druggist ss 8. ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

/
ton Of the pike. All were agreed on
one point, namely, that the county
game warden or deputy should be-
| present with the fishing crew when
the seines we're raised, this require
ment of the seining law has been
wantonly neglected since the traps
| we're placed in the lake.
According to Jim Patterson of Hen.
ry, who recently saw Congressman
Martin, the eastern section Of the
| state is due fora hatchery and 1t only
needs an effort on the part of those
interested to secure the hatchery for.
! Kampeska 4 5
Tuesday the rural carriers pilgrim
aged to the lake in tow of Cy Will
hanson and made a tour of the lake
aboard the Stella Mae.
The Court House Bunch" were tho
guests of Register of Deeds Rolla
Williams, Wednesday evening and
generous feed was prepared by the
officers. Table decorations were pre-.
pared by Messrs Miller, ,Hildebrandt,
and Gesley, and consisted of NAM
moth centerpiece boauet consisting Of
| goldenrod, milk weed and rag weed
in blossom. The party after the feed,
went launching and the soft evening
breezes were mingled with some rare
and awful singing. rs
The corn roast has made it's ap-
pearance on the beach. Wednesday
night Camp Hayward was the roast
ing place and many Of the campers
and a party of young folks from the
live city did the corn dance and roast
ed their ears.
The Campers. a.
A party of Brookings people are
camping in the Post Office cottage this
week. The party consists of Norman
Hanson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. l. B.
Johnson, o. O. Roe and wife and the
Misses Hattie Olson and Esther John
son sc .
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lucas and son
Fay, of Minneapolis are spending a
week at the lake with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Slawson. Mr.. Lucas says that
Kampeska would be million dollar
asset to Minneapolis, with all her
pretty lakes. III
Frank Chase and Chas. kellogg with
wives motored from Hazel Thursday
to spend the week end at Camp Mel
ham.
Camp Lee is occupied this week by
a party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Urich, Raymond Beck, Lonnie
Mcdowell Misses Lottie Dory and
Clara Lee. Mrs Lee is acting as
chaperon and chief fisherman
/ Mrs. Gross and children with her
nephew, Byron Cook, Of Red Wing
are spending the week. at the lake
! Mr.. Gross plans to spend the latte,
part Of the week at the camp.
MT and Mrs ii. f. W schaI1er Will
children, are out enjoying 9. season
! of$camping in their cottage. Warner
Grifing and Perry Noble are guests al
/ the camp
. DR. Tarbell and family are spend
ing week at the lake as are theil
lake neighbors, Mt and Mrs. Ton
McBsth.
George Gibson Of Flagler, Colo. ami
4 Ed Taylor Of Garden City, spent Tues
i day with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hay
ward at Camp Care Free. Mrs. Grac,
/ HAL Of Henry visited Mrs. Hayward
4 the first of the week.
4 BID Hauff and family are lake resi-
dents at their cottage this week.
q, LaDou and family spent the pas
week about the Point and occupyin;
the Luck cottage.
Geo. Griffin and family of Clarl
! visited Camp Bloomer Thursday 70
T a minute before going on to Water
i town to join an auto party on thei
!. drive to Minneapolis. :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
WAVERlY

Mr. and Mrs. Ora LOunSberry arrlv-
ed here last Saturday morning.
s. J. G. Brown was a WATERFOWL call
er Tuesday. .-.a. as#
The carpenters returned from Wa
tertown Tuesday morning to resume
their work on the new parsonage.
which will be quite an improvement
to Waverly after it is finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brandreit visited
with their daughter, Mrs. John Kranz
at Kranzburg, last Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Franklin and children
spent Sunday at the Diamond home
in Troy. They returned on the early
train Monday morning.
\ Our boys went to Troy Sunday af--
ternoon to play the Troy ball team.
Reports ,are that Troy will play ut
Wayerly next Sunday.
HAZEL IS. ]. Il -t4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shay, daugh-
ter Ena and son Robert, autoed to
Lake Preston Sunday to spend the
day at the Rev. z. r. Little home, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Bell Forcht left Tuesday evening
for Hitchcock, to spend few days
with friends
Mrs r. Corben and son Robert Of
Brookings, are spending few days
here with relatives.
Sam Johnston spent Monday at the
live city on business.
George Keller has resigned his posi-
3tion as clerk at g. 3. Pagel's stors
this week.
ed Blocher was a passenge 10 ths
live city Tuseday on business.
The Womens Home Missionary ST
cietyS met with Mrs. William SHAY
wednesday A large attendance wa
reported
Francis Nc Donald spent . few day
sat the live city visiting with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Os Il. Ronning return
led home Friday evening from lowe
where they have been the. past tw
months, visiting friends and relative:
THEY report q very pleasant trip. E.
Tom Barrett and Lige Parker sper
sunday with WATERFOWL friends an
relatives. a
4 Mr. and Mrs. Mort a adams of Pierr'
hare here spending few days wit
i his father and mother Mr.. and Mr.
Adams fthis place.
Nina Aalts has retired from cookin
at the Hazel restaurant and Mr.
Smithlin viii take up the duties.
Clara Carlson returned to wor
! Eagaii Monday morning at Pagel' 8 a
liter d week Of vacation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Its primary strength is its simplicity easy to handle-free
from mechanical difficulty.
Its secondary strength is its dependability- proved in the
hands of users by remarkable service in scores of businesses.
And finally. its low cost of operation and maintenance,
together with low initial cost, make it possible for anyone to
own it. Hundreds use it because it's cheaper than a horse
and buggy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
Everyone can use the Brush

THE Brush Runabout is the embodiment of an original
idea-no other car just like it.
It's not a miniature big car. with big car completely, without
big car stability.
It's designed especially to serve a certain end-to provide
an adaptable. dependable. economical car that anyone can
drive. everyone can use and no one, who depends on quick,
economical transportation can afford to be without.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

HANDY and pleasant for the young folks.
II when you don't use 1t.
Let the youngsters drive to the country club for
tennis or golf. You may want to play yourself
and it's beastly to carry clubs when you don't
need to.
Handiest little car that's made for that sort of
thing-and viii save you a lot Of money il you
own a big car.
Twelve to twenty cents a miles a lot to pay for
station work. Some big cars viii cost you more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

ECONOMY-there isn't any car in the world
- that's in it with the Brush for economy.
That's easily demonstrated. The Rural Free
Delivery service pays mall salaries to carriers
and horses eat a good share of the pay.
But the r. +. d. finds the Brush will beat the.
horse hollow when 1t comes to a low cost. Here's
one example-and there are plenty others:
Fred ~IngersoI, a rural free delivery man Of Pasadena:
Cal, has q Brush car which has been run over two years.
IL has travelled $4,000 miles, stopped and started 5000
times, and the engine has turned over 1000 hours. StilI
In hrst-class condition and giving perfect service. Cost
less than $500. Can any horse DO a. much-or cost 40
little?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

CIMPLICITY appealsespecially TO the woman,
- Fear Of mechanical trouble is a bugbear.
She often lacks the strength to crank a big car
= and the agility to steer it and shift levers in
crowded traffic. She can handle the Brush with
ease. She never worries about its mechanism.
She can control it readily. She can give herself
up to the delights of the road.
What better proof could be offered than the
'ufamous Alternately boys trip, from New York
to Oklahoma after meeting Roosevelt. Nine
year-old Louie drove the car after only three
lessons, and six-year-old Temple often cranked it.
They never had bit Of trouble.
Your boys-or your wife-can drive it as easily.
1t would mean health and pleasure for them.
And it's a smart-looking little car, too.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
iii Krisens Saar.
%alfan-G nferncs SfjIbnc.

De Iorte SopeofIpber, bporpaa
ma ficnocr De ioraenoe Gnfer, er /
oisie Gage anlagt al Sitiinber og Of
ter Suiinber al apinoer / Serbien o.
Sitlgarien. De er oct ipnIigc Spm.
Dol paa al Den Sora % Smerte, Der
ielger meo Seirens Sllbel.
Gnferne bar iaapel / Scrbien iom
| grlJarien o9 hos ale 9alfans
Slaucr opcrbouebet i'm traoitiouelt
beitemtc SGritillin9 mcb iGrligc Het.
tigbcoer % lGrliae Gligter. ) 40
Gage ifal Ell Gnfe bore opb Sore
oper i'm Nano. % oct iorte Sopeb.
flGoc lfal bun bore ON Saaret | ct
belt gLar. ) bette Ssrgeaar ma bun
bperfen piie iig / SpiuoeImen eler
aaa til Sans o. Set meo andre
apinoer. Set er benoes EIiat, iom
oct er beuoes &et, | al Den Sib at
blipe | lin uibebe ManbS Sus. sos
9ulJarcrne a ben ungc, barnlsie
Gnfc ganife bit UNDER pisie SmitGn.
biebeoer penbe tilbage til fine Spr.