davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
lFrom the Emmons County Rec
ord August Is. $3.50

OlA, ~ X Isl -. ASt-' -
In Town and Out.
Potatoes weighing from pound
70 alsolnd and a half are quite cenl-
mon il this neighborhood.
Hear ye Hear ye' old men ard
naisiens, besri.ess youths and state
i daslss There Will be harvest
danse next Friday evening Ages:
2-d,s. :, sehool-house Ne.
We nasen, received any rero..s
Conserving Tom hesys corSlsio.
siaee he ass .sssn . Bisn,arck. sex
The-s Rave tssa many inquiries -
rasGns tm Has shy one bears
sraa lon a:sy
M- ard MS Conner ard MS
MsNs were t:ss guests &. NJ Gro
sa&a IS; Slraay A .svs.-e 81 din-
ne- prepared y NJ Croshsn h.s.s-
81: vas Y.a-.s.ssa q: aas very
peasant Afternoon MAS passed
J. y R p4s sro;hs- waa .s6
i hasten aaay .o Bismarck las.
wess IL. alnas. .sgsi.s Landlord
Bo also Ssn. l? . ysg.aee
81 rsres pay: q MS binder 60
So; Aass- also ven; Up so- The
sane .pess
Ire soa. i:.e settlers VINO lo-
cafes Baehsnan Valley this sum
ms. nave been named as follows.
y an Buchanan, Simon Cough
nesr. James Wilson. Frank Good
wiz Young Mr.. Herrick has been
Hame,i Car Houghson
lis no longer doubtful. but as
SIRED. SAYS an exchange, that Dako-
ia Vii have larger crops this year
than any other northwestern state
or territory. This fact ought 70
Cause immigration TO sweep this
way next year. and we believe il
VIII. Never was there time when
people could set good homes cheap
er than now.
Any quantity Of rain in this neigh
horhooc during the week. Sunday
night. Monday morning and Tuesday
aftern on there were heavy showers
here. but a few miles north and
northwest it is reported shat there
was no rain. The soil in the VIII
Transport neighborhood is 50 thor
oughls saturated that the water
stands in the low places in the roads
for hours after it falls. The wealth
er clerk is hereby respectfully in
formed that if it's just as convenient
our people would like to have little
of next years August rain in June.
Not that the crops are unsatisfac,-
DRY. bat a big rain IL the middle Of
June this year woulJ have given us
wheat average of thirty bushels 10
the acre.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
Summons.

Staiegui Ner;h lia.uta.
County II tmfuon>.
In Justice Nart5 RGfio T. u. WAGNER.
Justice, ~ the i'eits',
i, i >tre.i.,r ana 4 II. Str..ter. partners
G.fiHs business under the firm name nf ".
K >tiectef y Son plaintiffs. vs.. +. w.
base, Defendant. second summons for
Puailcation
me- state d North DAKOTA to the said de-
f.ndnn,
BY his second Summons herein. ynu Arr
siteti.sfi / appear before me nj my office In
The village OF Linton. in said coun'y aud
state, a, 10 O'Clock a. M OF the sih aa, of
>.,jt.lntr ialaa, there 10 answer the com
plsrilf Of d K Str,tier aud 4, Il Sirccicr.
partners doing business under the firm natnr
OF b Il Strreter& son. against You. Nllrv
tleoi,.ei u tho ABOVE named plaintiffs IN tho
sun Of >ia 81 on open account for services
rendered III printing election cards prrcnr-
cal notices. between the lst day uf March.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
IN PIONEER DAYS
A number Of friends Of Mr., ard
Mrs. J II. Nors, made them VS..

a number of friends ot Mr.. ard
Mrs. J II. Worst made then, visit
Sunday ani enjoyed a very pleasant
sinse. Afte. dinner the party IN
speeseSi the fields. Mr " emoryo
flores. and the garden Orr Q: .s.s
party. the 1rS. !e.;s- {: wisss>x name
is j eSs,.a. Kept his eyes On the SUI
PER- ten. III; nss.an sas.ch aioss ot
ne tire He : - made inquiry IS
i he ~ ais; temper q: TIE fam
Va.s ak: loossd s; his
i: ssss eyed ms. the gentle
sss.n mss sch merits diagram a;
.he aa.ca IS ~ol3ss t1atls rim 70
S ssn il ire darA
lsn.--y Correspondence
zr pers .. rain
Ms ...ra Gel. Is sei.s q Bis
.@-cs MS week
as .as s.7so<. lons TIE
Chapman sass rave ~ acres q
vas.s. L c. Trey have g. about
80 ae.as. ar6 TIE wheat vii aver
age :-cr .it.esn "a twenty bushels
NaeseS.er Corresp onderee
,'.lsss-s pe;ris ana iiisaes are a
wors IN the harvest fields down il
Bzowa county
Ms prichsrd ard Willie Moose.
Q: Hil!sboro. daughter ard nephew
of Capt. HoDs.ain. are visiting their
relatives hers
Editorial.
! E.seyy man VINO visits DAKOTA this
I year is. On his return home, walk
ing advertisement, Tor the terr.so:y
( /, IS exceedingly p,easan. 70 Dako-
+ ,ans 10 note the as,onishmens with
which visitors from the drought
/ stricken states view our fields ard
gardens
From the Record. December ,.
ISL: The ether day Mr. " ~
Goodwin. II Buchanan. saw an CIV
! worrying pfairie-ehicken. the las-
ter being almost exhausted. He IN
teriered and captured the chicken
alive At Winona. on December
18th. a soldier named Gray disap.
+ peared suddenly. He was seen
starting aer6ss the river on the ice,
and Is supposed to have fallen
through an air-hols Don't forget
/ the party 70 be given by Dan viii.
rams al the W'!liamsport school.
/ house on New Years Eve. This
notice is an invitation in due form
with all the appursenances. priv.
! leges. etc. thereunto belonging
And. further, to those Of our neigh-
borhood round about Glencoe whose
lot has been unhappily cast within
the dominions Of Burleigh county
greeting: Come We all to the
merry making Selah'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place about June lst,
one red heifer. tw years old, no
brand, Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away.
My place is located on section34- l34.
Is, Is miles northeast Of Linton.
GullS-augl) George Dexter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

--gz......ss.uy ~asa avsoenEs Of DeEoool n.
teFested On Nay I. lSoe. 1t - p. N, q Go
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
EARLIER DISPATCHES
Carpathia Reaches Port

NEW YORK, April 19-Hundreds of
picked police restrained the crowds as
the Carpathia swung toward her berth.
Many undertakers were grouped on
the pier under orders. Relatives were
grouped inside the pier and remained
silent. AS the Carpathia swung up
the bay steady rain and lightning
flashes added to the melodrama Wild
reports were circulated when the Car
rathia refused to speak to the news
paper tugs. The United Press boat
was closest in line.
First Survivors Ashore
The first passengers ashore from the
Carpathia landed at 9:35. Three wo-
men were the first landed. They did
not wait for the boat to stop, but
sclimbed down the ladders while ii
was still in motion.
When the first survivors appeared
an immense throng DOTTED their hats,
and there was no sound throughout
the women being silently escorted to
waiting automobiles. A dozen New
York society women opened their
homes, offering to care for hundred
steerage passengers each.
Two women, apparently violently in.
sane, were carried from the steamer
Scores OF women are in a state OF
coma.
After the first three women landed
came a lone woman, who cried, "Hel
en-, Helen" repeatedly. Then followed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
INVESTIGATION Of DISASTER
ALREADY IS IN PROGRESS

. lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, April 19.-Titanic fig.
ures now believed to be correct, but
subject to possible change are: Lost,
first class 120, second class 1876, third
class $50, officers and crew $780, died
later 6, total 1901; saved-first class,
21o, second class 125, third class 200,
officers and crew 210, total 745.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

several women, and the people on the
dock surged forward, while bedlam
reigned, breaking the first calm. The
police were compelled to fight the peo-
pie back.
The men and women were clad in,
fantastic garbs, furnished aboard the
Carpathia. One woman wore an op-
era hat and a skirt full of rents. She
was Immediately surrounded by fash
ionably dressed women, who offered
her fur coats and clothing
G. H. Stengel of New York. one of
the first of, the Carpathia. declared
the collision with the iceberg was the
result of criminal carelessness. The
Titanic was steaming at 22 knots an
hour and he impact was terrific, huge
blocks of ice falling to the deck and
killing many. The stern rose, and
the people ran about shrieking. The
boats were lowered and the sailors
tore wives from their husbands and
threw them into the boats, which
were lowered like lightning.
Stengel says: Fifteen hundred
men jumped into the sea when the
vessel started to sink. / don't know
their fate. | seized boat gunwale
after jumping and was dragged
aboard.
Colonel Astor kissed his bride
goodbye. Standing on the first cah-
in deck, he whipped his hand to his
head in military salute and was stand
ing thus when lost to sight 1t was a
great inspiration to hundreds. Ismay
left in one of the first boats. He sat
in a boat while the women were hurled
in. There was shooting, but I do not
know much about it,"
E. Z. Taylor of Philadelphia, I'll
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE1
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
Will Resume Her Voyage

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Carpa-
thia, ambulance of the sea, lies at
dock, preparing to resume it's inter-
rupted voyage. The exhausted crew
and officers have been ordered to rest
preparatory to clearing. The final lot
of survivors was removed from the
vessel this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
Seven Babies Are Saved

Seven infants, survivors of the Ii
tanic, are in founding asylums, uni
Identified. There are no Identification
marks on the clothing. Four are i'll
as a result of exposure and one ap-
parently has the measles. Asylum Of
ficials say already there are many ap-
plicatiOns to adopt these babies.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
Floored a Passenger

Assistant Wireless Operator Bride
of the Titanic confirmed the reports
that he floored passenger who at
tempted to steal life preserver from
the shoulders of Wireless Operator
Phillips. Phillips was lost but Bride
was rescued
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

rem should be first. There were about

rem should be first. There were about
As in my boat"
Asked if he saw passengers on the
Titanic just before it sank, he re
piled that he did, but did not recog-
nize them. He said all the female pas
sengers he saw were in the life boats.
1T did not carry RATS" he said, "as
the company discontinued their use
recently. The boats were of the col
lapsible wooden type. | don't know
what happened to the life boats. ]
did not look at the Titanic after we
left, therefore do not know if there
was a panic. | never saw the captain
after asking him if all the women were
cared for.
Il stood beside the las; boat as ii
was lowered" Ismay said, and it was
Anot even half filled. ] asked the cap
tain: Are there more women but
was not answered. AT that time there
were no male passengerS around,
either Just before the boat was low
cred | stepped in
Concluding Ismay's examination
Senator Smith fatty asked Were
all the women and children saved?'
Ismay replied, Il am afraid not
Smith asked What proportion?"
Ismay said: Il do not know He
heatedly denied reports that he had
censored wireless messages of the Car
pathia.
Rostron testified that the survivors
were easily managed, despite their
pitiable plight.
Captain Rostron of the Carpathia
followed lsmay He recounted the re.
ceipt of the Titanics distress calls
He said he Immediately started al
full speed for the scene, preparing the
life boats and making room for refu
gees Ell route. He said: Il may be
criticised for running the ship at tor
speed through an ice-laden sea, but
believe the course justified me- 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

Makes Serious Charge
Charging the life boat officers with
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

grossest brutality and of boasting.
We'll teach these rich Yankees we
are running things" Mrs. J. l.. Brown
of Denver told a startling story OF
alleged mistreatment. She declared
her willingness to appear before the
senatorial committee and see justice
done. She said Hundreds of lives
were needlessly sacrificed. want 10
see justice done. | haven't words to
express my indignation at the AFRO
gance of the men in charge of the
boats. When Mrs. Astor came aboard
our boat her husband was escorting
her. The officer in charge cried, Get
out of here. This is for ladies only
THE colonel explained his wife was
in a delicate condition and he wished
to protect her. The officer cursed him.
Astor bowed, smiled, kissed his wife
goodbye and withdrew.
''Isador Straus, with his wife, en-
tered boat. An officer ordered him
out. She refused to remain without
him. =
"An officer forced me to row until
my arms almost dropped off and he
sat sneering, demanding that I row
harder. He also ordered Mrs. Astor
TO row.
THE survivors have only contempt
for Ismay"
Congress Adjourns
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Out OF
respect for the Titanic victims, the
house adjourned until tomorrow.
Memorial Service
LONDON, April ia national me-
mortal service for Titanic victims was
held this afternoon in ST. Paul's Ca
thedral. The edifice was jammed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

that he had consulted with Captain
Smith regarding the ships movements
He said he entered the fourth boat. He
saw no jostling for seats. He said all
the boats were properly manned
After summoning J. Bruce Ismay,
managing director of the White Star,
to appear today, Chairman Smith said:
1--WE will not fail to give the public all
the facts. We will not use clubs on
the witnesses, but will get at the
truth
After denying that he had sent per-
sonal wireless messages after Operat-
or Phillips had flashed a distress call,
Ismay said: Il heard the captain
loudly give the order to lower the
boats. Then l left the bridge. The
order was given that women and child
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

Survivors say Astor found sick
boy with a steamer rug about his
shoulders. unable to gain the life
boats. He seized a woman's hat ~.
ing on the deck, placed it on the boy s
head and cried to the sailors, you
can't leave this girl" and threw the
boy into the boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
May Have Been Ma jor Butt
Weakened Stock Market

The Titanic disaster caused a stag
nation in the stock market unequaled
for many weeks. Dealing was so light
it had no significance. The movement
was altogether perfunctory. The close
was dull and steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

caused a sensation on the deck, he
said, when he picked up the boats
One was rowed by three women, an.
other contained but one officer. One
Of the sailors said the Titanic was fol
lowing the safest course for this time
of year, evidently not attempting a
short cut
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
Walter Clark Lost
To Offer Prayer

BERKELEY, April 19.-Club women
here have projected a movement to
have every church service in Califor-
MIA stopped five minutes for silent
prayer for the Titanic victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
Flag at Half Mast

LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Mayor
Alexander has ordered the city hall
flag at half mast for three days in
respect for the Titanic victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19.--The senate
Titanic investigation committee
opened it's inquiry at Hotel Waldorf
today. Ismay was the 6rst witness
and expressed his grief. He outlined
the ships construction, declared he
welcomed the fullest investigation and
promised all his aid He denied at
tempting to break speed records or
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19
Saw Others Sink

Col. Archibald Gracie, United States
army, a Titanic survivor, told the fol-
lowing: Il luckily swan to a cOllaps-
ible boat, resembling q raft. Two men
propelled it with pieces of wood. There
were no oars. We pulled so many
from the water that we feared to
take more. because the boat would
swamp, We were compelled to re-
fuse help to a dozen strugglers, cali
ing to them: Hold to what you have.
One more would sink us Two of
them replied, Goodbye, then. Good
luck and God bless you The entire
sea seemed filled with groaning, weep
ing and shrieking humans
Makes Serious Charge
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-19

of year, evidently not attempting a
short cut
Will Resume Her Voyage
NEW YORK, April 19.-The Carpa.
thia ambulance of the sea. lies at
dock, preparing to resume it's inter
rupted voyage. The exhausted crew
and officers have been ordered to rest
preparatory to clearing. The final lot
of survivors was removed from the
vessel this morning.
Seven Babies Are Saved
Seven infants, survivors of the Ii
tanic, are in founding asylums, uni
Identified. There are no Identification
marks on the clothing Four are i'll
as a result of exposure and one ap-
parenty has the measles. Asylum Of
ficials say already there are many ap-
plicatiOns to adopt these babies
May Have Been Major Butt
Survivors from the last boat Dicked
up by the Carpatha say that a man
VI Ciol DIT IUC
ears and mouth, was pulled out of the
water into the life boat, but died as ne
was being rescued, and was thrown
overheard TO make room for a live per-
son. Survivors say they believe the
man was Major Butt, although none
were personally acquainted with him.
Weakened Stock Market
The Titanic disaster caused a stag
nation in the stock market unequaled
for many weeks. Dealing was so light
it had no significance. The movement
was altogether perfunctory. The close
was dull and steady.
Futrelle's Death
Jacques Futrelle, short story writer
died like a hero His wife said :.
-Four times | rushed to him and de-
manded that he leave. Finally he
pushed me away and said: For God S
sake, go. It's your last chance | was
forced away and never saw him
again"
Saved Boy
Survivors say AstOr found sick
boy with a steamer rug about his
shoulders. unable to gain the life
boats. He seized a woman's hat ly.
ing on the deck, placed it on the boy s
head and cried to the sailors, "You
can't leave this girl and threw the
boy into the boat.
Floored a Passenger
Assistant Wireless Operator Bride
of the Titanic confirmed the reports
that he tloored a passenger who at
tempted to steal a life preserver from
the shoulders of Wireless Operator
Phillips. Phillips was lost but Bride
was rescued.
Walter Clark Lost
LOS ANGELES, April 19-J. Ross
Clark, vice-president of the Salt Lake
railroad, received a second telegram
today from ex-senator Clark OF New
York, stating that Mrs. Walter Clark
of Los Angeles, survivor of the Titan
ic, is resting at the Knickerbocker
Hotel, New York No word has been
received from Waiter Clark. The fam.
lily still hopes he was rescued by an
other steamer, but this is believed i'm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-01
Dareoser 90 Sposelier.

S Sperne bsrer man i.Ilminoelig.
beb life fort ON Iunber og Spsgel-
Ter, Tar0egcr % "Splgie"; men rtoe
paa 9nnN&bpgoen leper iremoeles en-
Mpnsbe Sogn % Siitorier % mn.
itiife Seretninser ON llige cling, %
8amIc ionOeI iom hinge tror oite
iulot % iait paa oisie rare SortpI-
lingerie.
Eua Ell tor @aaro | Sdilge | 8itb-
%branoSonlen Lao Silsbonben ipJ. San
bapbe IaQt / lGngere Sib, % SGgen
troeoe, al ban par | georing. Selp
troeoe ban set ogiao.
en- moonelps &ueIb peo 10.Siben
fom en- tropproie % foritanbis Some
aaaenbe eitcr Sopeopeieu, iom fsrer
iorbi 9ooroen. Tlubielig ialber Der
ligeiom Ell ounfelt 2psitiGr oner Na.
turer, os aonen itanier upilfaarIis.
"a blir bun cpmerfiom paa, at Seien
iremoper or aloeles ililo al Wsenue.
tier.
"Sipre, bpab fan bette bore for
en- SoriomIins". tGnfer aonen %
itauier for at Iaoe oct LANCE SsIse
pasiere iorbi. Gil i'm itore Sorbai.
ieIie blir bun oa par, at ioran Selset
fisrer rt ficnot 4psbcmenneife Ell
iort Site. % Stsriteparten al benz,
iom iarer iorbi ipnes bun er fienosc
Solf ira Spaoen. Men bun fpmmer
iis ligeiom life til at tiItale uosen
al Dem heller.
Som bun fiber % srubIer cper,
! bpao bette fen pore for en- beipnoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-01
Sen traaoIpies SeirS9an9.

Warccnis betroeoe Iano, &aptcin
Sanfep, Gbefen for BEN ltore grpe-
naturalization / Sbelsforo, bolot
forleoen Sag ct opiigtspGffenbe
Soreorag paa Sritiib asiociations
Wtsoe / 9unoee / Sfptlano.
San uotalte, at set / De iioIte Gage
bar lpffebes at finoe en- effeftip Maa-
De at optaee alltomatilfe ~traablsie
MeooeleIier paa. Sette Spergsmaai
bar faaet ben itsrite aftlialitet peo
"Sitanic" .lllpffen. Set npe Ippa-
rat err enbog iitanb til at ifielne mel
lem forifielige Welbinger. Tan bar
fonitrueret ct Ipparat, iom, naar ct
Sfib err nGr peb at ipnfe, fan oarsle
ct anoet Sfib % gisre oct mulist for
oct anbet Sfib at beitemme oct Steo,
bpor set ipnfenbe Sfib CT, mco itor
Nsiagtisbeo.
Sgiaa Grperimenterne meo traQo-
los SeIefon bar bapt uomerfeoe &e-
iultater. Man bar funuet telefonere
paa en- afitano al $50 engellfe Wil,
% set bill neppe bare lpnge, fsr Den
~traableie SeIefon faar praftiif gn-
penoelie.
Irofesior 6lemmins, 9onbon, no-
talte, at oct iatoipnlispis mart oil
bIipe mnliet at ienoe traablsie Wsel-
binser riunot Soroeu. Man piloe I,
Or. mart funne iurbinoe England %
Stem 3ealano peo Saoiotelegraii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-01

liz g~egraueIie peo Nnttetib, bliuer
pIunielie alt iom innfet | Sorben.
Waunen thinner JON ier ODE oct ire
beige ginterlnnoifab, 90 aonen rus.
Ter inc paa @oaroen bnor De enonil
er oppe.
~Sporban itoar Def til meo Sits-
bonben?" iperser bum.
San er i @ebrin9", inares Der.
"@ubtrsite os ale al gtoobe", flyer
ben @amIe efter 0alens Sfif. "3sre
iaar nof mart 9egrapelie."
ct Ear lleer efter fisrtes Ian.
oens iorhiife Sepninser til Strife,
aaarben.
Genne Some bar fienbt for lin ab.
iotute 9aoIibeliebeo, og bette, leg Der
bar fortalt fan bepibnes iom flilb
Sanbbeb.
en Sommeraften for nosIe gur
iioen = fort9ller Ell paalioelig
Wano, lom MI er offentlig Sunftio-
npr, - iab ct Bar aamerater og leg
% lGite meget iprigt / en- iterre inf
@~fbanblina ON aanber M. b., ies err
inbrer life mi bpilfen. 8i bar mart
foropbet / Gmnet, og ifient gogen
par isrt / oct melt rGoiomme Spif,
ItrGpeoe hi os igiennenl yIab for
glao. Som Ri iiober og laoer Gan.
ferne freoie omfrine - lanet, langt
pGf fra Oct ioroiife, fommer hi aQe
tire iamtioi3 til of t9nfe paa en- f9l-
les gefienbt, en- ung @nt ira en- al
Snlene. San bar, iaaoiot hi pibite,
retit til Gmerifa; men hi baooe life
bsrt noget ON bam eller fra bam
paa lang Sib.
Meo en- Sang blep ri ale ire iaa
pemooig itemt. Seq ifjenner life,
bporaf oct fom. gi faIteoe BET tplfe
gerf og bleu enise ON at saa no.
Men / 9sren itanieoe hi iom f%ietret.
Hoe / Gntreen itoo Dor Sen. glooet
ranot fra ct Sui / 8anben, og @niig-
tet bar ilapt og blegt.
"Wfen / SEM Napn, bporban er
oct meb Dig, Sans2" raaber ieg.
Wen oa par Sans borte. gntre-
beren bar laaiet, % life ct 2ip bar
at ie.
Si blep iom foritenebe al aneIt
ale ire. Gutter / 20-aarsaloeren
bar 10 ct let bepeseIiet Sinb, os 81
gift inb og fang ct Salmepers.
20 Gage eiter l9ite ri | "Deor9en-
blaoet" ON Dor Sen. San bar blebet
ifuot al ct Bar 9anbiter Ben apeIo
% peo ben Sio, hi iaa bam.
Settle er ianbt. Seq bar 2op at
fort9le oct. 9e to anore er mi
fienote WGno. -
st anoet Tibet Sr9f fan ieg for.
tGlle. Sppe / Sron / @uobranbsba-
len lepeoe for en- Sib iioen en- merle.
lig gammel apinoe, iom beb Slime
&pfbrls, | 9peben alminoelig faloet
Sis-anne. gn Dag lao bum bos Br9-
iteiruenL MI aioeOe Iauline Calf
lhettb.
$50, ia, bal" nbbrpoer oen rare
8amle. = Sc ser fommer oen itore,
bpioe Sanen ipaoierenbe, lie, bpor oerl
briife m9 SeugionL MI fommer itrafs
Sar", tiger bun.
Get par 9reiten, bum falote
"Sar"
"Saner?" iparer Sruen. "gi bar
ingen itor, buib Sane.
Set peb ieg nof", tiger Sen @am-
le, men leg iaa garbegeret for Sar".
8reiten bapoe p9ret noe / Selifab.
Men Ell femten Winuters Sio efter
fomnter ban ipaoIerenbe oper
8aarosplaoien.
gnne Hpfbns bar forreiten befienbt
piot og brebt for alt, bun ioa, %
mango er oe Sagn, iom fortales ON
benbe. Get funbe blipe Ell bel BOG.
aarl Hpgaaro / "2rebl."