davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
GALA LILY COMES IN TO CHAT.

Dear Editor and Sisters: The call for the older members to write makes us answer to the call After reading the nice letters sent n one feels as though she was taking the space of a more interesting writer
 l enjoy Etta Barber
 Nat: What has become of Ivy. We don't hear from her
 hoW 1 wish l had kept track of ev- cry pen name l wish the editor would publish few every week until we have them all
 l. for one, wish the writers would not change their names
 I was at the fair and never saw a yellow ribbon. Perhaps I was too busy tending the new doll baby I won. Dear Ready: l expect to be in Spring held on October 22, and trolley up to Mt. Tom, if the cars are running there Am going to write you a letter. Judge by your wedding anniversary we are about the same age
 Priscilla Who put you wise on my failing for silk hose. Poor old sam wouldn't want to supply me. as my choice cost @ pair. although I always take whatever he hands out, so he will come again. Glal to see you out in print. Yours was the first letter I saw in the paper We old writers like speclal mention by each as they think of us.
 Where is Sis vifea Come on with your story.
 What a rainy week. How I do wish the sun would shine. | guess every body's well and brook will have plenty water for the winter.
 If the Social Corner editor hasn't changed lately, I for one can guess the name What lot of patience he has with us
 Will bid you good morning and put the dinner on the table, as it is Sun day and the family wants to see the parade.
 CALLA LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

[ thick paste: work in a teaspoon of Glendale Butterine and little salt. Spread this one-fourth inch thick over the ham and set in the oven to brown. Graham Coo<ies-Rub one-half cup of simon Pure leaf lard to a cream with one cup of sugar, add one well beaten egg and one-half cup of sour cream. Sift into this mixture one half teaspoon of soda and one-half tea spoon of salt. Stir in enough graham flour to make a stiff dough. Roll out one-fourth of an inch thick. Cut into fancy shapes and bake in a quick oven. Summer Saad-Two cans of pork and beans, one-ha1f cup pure apple vinegar, pepper and salt to taste. Rub cold beans through a potato rnasher, add vinegar, pepper and salt. Put a large tablespoonful on a lettuce leaf and dot with pork cut in dice
 CHESTNUT.
 Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Herewith I send a few tested recipes:
 Pork Cake-Half pound chopped pork, cups molasses, 1 cup sugar. add pint of boiling water. When cold add 1 tablespoon soda, chopped raisins, flour to make soft dough, all kinds of spices.
 Coffee cake-One cup molasses, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup of cold coffee, tea spoon of soda, 1-2 teaspoon of clove, aIlspice and cinnamon, 1 cup Not-a- Seed raisins currants and small piece citron.
 Raisin and Walnut Cookies-One and one-half cups sugar, 1 cup butter, eggs, 1 cup each Walnuts and Not a-Seed raisins, the raisins chopped with the walnuts, l teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon and Vanilla 1 tea spoon soda. 3 cups flour, or enough to make stiff dough.
 ELLA OF CANTERBURY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
BUTT-IN.
BUSY DAYS.

Dear Cornerites :--Even the autumn leaves are in fashion with their or1en- tai colors. Their greeting tells us to bid goodbye to summer-t time and flowers.
 How we toiled during the dry sea son carrying water to keep them alive until rain should come. I find that slips rot easily if kept in the house, or where 1t is warm, keeping the soil rather moist
 Only had cut flowers enough for ten boxes for the public shut1n homes.
 Hope they cheered some of the in mates.
 Sister Patience Sorry you are so poorly. Should enjoy seeing your colS lection of dahlias.
 When the days are long, am quite an early bird especially when washing day comes, but dislike the same work by lamplight.
 If one waits for daylight it brings all kinds of morning work in a hurry. Now I am trying another plan. About one o'clock, when the coast is quite clear, the laundry work goes quite smoothly. As thieves have never vfs- 1 ited our clothes reel, I feel safe to let them be out all night unless a storm is raging.
 Hot water is a remedy for many things People can do wonders with a kettle of scalding suds with kero- ! sene added. Nothing like a dipper of hot water in the hands of a woman;" with a small dipper or cup thorough work can be done in the hen house. throwing it on the sides, over head, underside of roosts, give the nests a bath also.
 Summer is the best time, but we shall have pleasant days before cold weather. Saves buying insect-powdeT only in small quantities Rural Delivery made strong
 point in regard to women learning how to dress before trying to vote. We are an Independent Nation and yet we send our gold across the water for such fashions. BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Enzanna and Itehlna curad.

The soothing, healing medication in pr. Hobson'a Eczerna Ointment bene- trates every tiny pore of ths skin, clears it of ali iTnpurities-steps lteh~ ing instantly. Br. uebsen's f1eEena Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rasbss, ringwerRa, letter and other unsishtly erupfieHs, Eezema Ointment is doctors prsseriptieH, net mali. soc. Pfeincr Chemical G., Philar delrhia and St. Leuls,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Norwich
GOOD ADVICE FROM TELEPHONE.

Dear Social Corner: Within the week the Telephone has had this experi- ence
 Receiver down-operator: Line is busy"
 But Central, my baby has fallen and broken her wrist. and, Central please, I must have the doctor!"
 Sorry, but l cannot stop them" and over the wire came:
 "Oh, Belle, we went to the fair. and say, Belle we had the greatest old spree! And. oh. Belle, Jane was there. and she said she never had had such a huge old spree in her life'-and on and on for ten minutes, Gee, awful, splendid, dandy. great, fierce, and, oh say, Belle! and oh, say. Janet"
 And that baby shfieilin@ in agony. and the mother nearly distracted. and the operator anxious to act the part of a Good Samaritan
 This is the place where the sister can help to work q reform that will make the Corner stand fe2 soHethine. in particular, As enc 6f the benefieent inveatiens of the age my usefulness should not be hampered by feeiish gas- sip,
 Tie Telephone is a business heees- sity. The Telephone may become a great educational power by simply fol lowing this code! Before taking down the instrument know what yeu want ts say, and as soon as geu get the wire say 1t as politely and eoneisely as yeu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

are able. De not repeat names. Do net use slang. De net try te be witty er smart or coarse.
 woman asked to board & young woman who had been employed in 8 necessary capacity In her neighber- hood, replieds
 Impossible. I never met her; I trust l never may. 1 seldom attempt to use my telephone that I do not hear her strident voice., I would not have her In my home as an associate for my children"
 Treat me with more consideration and see if I do not give better service THB TET EPHONH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
The Family Couch Medicine.

Tn every home there should be a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness s. A. Stid of Ma son. Mich, writes: My whole family depends upon Dr. Kings New Discoy- cry as the best cough and cold medf- cine in the world. Two Soc bottles cured me of pneumonia" Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon pr. Kings New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds throat and lung troubles. Every dose heIps. Price 50e and s1, All druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Phila- deIpflia or St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
PlainfeId
HOW BETSY BOBBETT FOUND
 EDDY.

Dear Sisters: I wonder how many of you sometimes have to drop your work and take a horse to the black smiths? I did today, and thoroughly enjoyed the ride. both ways There was a four hour wait at the shop. but shortly after we got there we thought We heard a faint ca-da -cut not far away, and on following up the sound. what do you suppose we found? WI8y our old friend Bfddy, of course, and how the time did fly. It seemed but a few minutes when we found we must leave
 Biddy: Our crackers and cheese came in handy before we got home They were more filling, too, than soda hints and corn. II was most seven when we reached home.
 Rambler: l hope your little grand son is better
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Dress for Misses and Small Women.

Pale blue crepe de chine, with baby Irish lace and plaitings of chiffon for trimming, was used for this model. The waist Is cut round and low, to outline the lace underfront and is fin- 1shed in blouse and surplice style. The skirt is draped artistically at knee height. The lining sleeve in wrist length may be overiaid with net, lace or self material, or may be omitted, The pattern will develop an ideal evening or dancing frock in any of the nets. veilings OF silks now popular It Is cut in four sizes--14, 1s, IT and IS years, It requires IA yards of A inch material for 16 year size,
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WHAT AUNT JUDY WOULD KNOW.

Dear Sisters of Social Corner: Are ve sure '1Goodheert lives in the gar- dsns of the world" or does he live in the hearts of the gardeners? The kindness of the Social Corner good heart, Joseph Doe, tempts me to ask what to do with the little buIb1ets which grow in such quantities on glzdiolas2
 Aunt Abby: I always expect some- thing nice from you. Will you please tell how to fill apple pies after frying :? We are very fond of them. but they do spUtter so if the filling escapes while frying
 Jane: l tried your apple Flip flaps they are fine. I am making a Social Corner cook book. I try the recipes, then paste them in a blank book for future use.
 ATTNJT JTTDV .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.

Modern taote manners compare Ia vorably with those of the past. Mrs Hannah Woolley, author of The Gen tlewoman's Companion the standard seventeenth cer tury book in etiquette, found it necessary thus to warn her readers: "GentIeW omen discover not by any TavenGus gesture your angry appetite, nor fix your eyes too greedily on the meat before you,'as if you would devour more that way than your throat would swallow. In carving avoid clapping your fingers in your mouth and licking them after you have burnt them. Close your lips when you eat, and do not smack like a pig. Fill not your mouth so full that your checks shall swell like 8 pair of Scotch bagpipes. It is very uncomely 10 drink so large draft that your breath is almost gone, and you are forced to blow strongly to recover yourself
 New England's, or even old Eng lands, cotton trade is but in its in fancy compared with the industry in India. For what are 300 years against S,O09?" says a writer. Fabrics as fine as any that can be turned out at the present day by the most perfect machinery in Lancashire were pro- duced by che niInble fingers of Hindu spinners and the primitive looms of Hindu Weavers a thousand years be- fore the invasion of Britain by the Romans" When Britons were shiver ing in their we ad, in fact the Hindus were glorying ''in garments of a tex ture so fine as to have earned the poetic description of women wind "
 What was the date of the earliest hunger strike? In the second or third century of this era a Greek student wrote: "Theon to his father Theon, greeting. It was a fine thing of you not to take me with you to Alexan- dria. Send me a Tyre. I inn pIore you. If ou don't. I won't eat; I won't drink There now!"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

CRIMSON RAMBLER: Card re- ceived and mailed to Enid
 READY: Cards received and mailed as you directed.
 BUTT IH-Card received and mail ed as you directed Ruth held her pen name when the Corner was opened-you were No. 2.
 CHRYS YSANTHEMUM-P Please send in your correct address. A souvenir card awaits you.
 THE EDITOR thanks Potlatch for a card from Vancouver, British Colum- bia- She writes Am having a pleas ant trip sightseeing in Canada with our British cousins"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

by your house very many times. spent a weeks vacation not far from your home this summer. That week seemed very short. 1 am acquainted with those nice looking twins who live across the road from you.
 Aren't we having some miserable rainy weather2 I suppose, though, we must take it along with tho Dleas- ant.
 Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary."
 With best wishes to the whole Corner I am, still,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Dear Editor, Sisters, Cornerites:- Have you cork bag? Mine is made of toweling six inches long, eight wide. 1 turn One-half inch over at top and stitch down; run tape or string in, then stitch through center, twice close together.
 I outlined printed letters on each side. One side holds large corks-the other mixed corks. I hang bag on same nail my Cork-screW hangs.
 I have been making my years sup ply holders this week. Cut off black stocking tops, lined with old leather curtain from carriage that we have never used, and binding with any color, I have blue calico, green, red clean burlap makes nice gift holders outlined with some comic motto or saying.
 J. E, T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

White crepe combined with blue and white striped silk was used for this design. The fronts are cut with deep opening and finished with a deep col lar that tops a wider collar in epaulette style. The sleeve in wrist length is dart fitted. The shorter length sleeve has shaped cuff. The pattern is cut in five sizes-32, 34, 36 3S and 40 inches bust measure. It requires three yards of S6-inch material for S6 inch size.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Corner Why don't you two form a partnership and write under the name of we Two? Try it.
 Chrysanthemuz1: Your very pretty card received and you will hear from me very soon. Thanks for your kind invitation, which I shall be glad to ac- cept a little later.
 Silent Partner: What part of Pres ton do you live in? Perhaps I may know you I was very much sur prised to learn who Hyacinth was, as she is quite a near neighbor of mine. I wonder how she likes living in her new home after moving from that pretty place she left behind?
 CPTNTSnN p M RI ,EyTR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

cucumbers and one large green pepper all chopped fine and put in brine 24 hours. Then bring to a boil on stove and then drain dry. Take 1 quart vinegar butter size of an egg, one-half cup flour. 12 cups sugar. table spoons dry mustard, one tablespoon tumeric powder, mix all together and let boil, and stir while hot into the chopped vegetables. A good rule for making brine is 1 pint course salt to quarts of water.
 HANNAH WHO. Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
THINGS THAT PLEASE THE PAL.
 ATE

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here with send a few recipes:
 Glazed Ham-Brush g cold boiled Star ham with well beaten egg To cup of powdered crackers allow enough rich milk or cream to make a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WISHES A RECIPE FOR TICKLING
 ONIONS.

Dear Editor and Sisters: I am new Comer. I should like some Sister to please tell me how to pickle the small white onions, as my Picallilli needs a mate.
 JOHN ALDEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

"There's nothing in a name" T think there is" Prove it. we'll I'll bet if it was called lodge instead of church more men would attend "-- Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Ladies' Blouse Waist With Deep Col lar, With or Without EpauIette Col lar, and With Long or Shorter Sleeve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Children Cry
 FOR fLETCHER'S c A S Q RIA

THERE ls nu advertising medium In Eastern Connec ttcut equal to The Rul- iettn for business resuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
A GOOD NAME KEEPS ITS LUSTRE IN
 THE DARK
EvERY woMAN,s opPoRTuNITY

 fuf O De D of of Address Norwc Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

MoNTHLY to sOu made ths mont
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
HAVE YOU A CORK BAG?

GREAT GRANDMA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF


wood Forrest destroyed by fire. ].
Crou, Ripon, fell from roof. Injured.
$4,000 loss.
Panama.-Reported Charles Ny
land, American engineer, and II 9TH
ers killed in quarry slide. Many in
jured.
Tokio.-Japanese government will
not receive General DiaZ, leader Of
Mexican revolution that overthrow
Madero, now Mexican special envoy.
Madrid.-20O persons injured when
joker at bull fight yelled Bulls are
loose. Every man for himself"
Portsmouth, N. H.-Fourteenth
child born to Mr.. and Mrs William
Trueman is girl weighing 26 pounds.
New York.-"Better take your
bread, slice at time if you can't get
a whole loaf" Magistrate House de-
cided when he fined chauffeur $25 in
installments.
New York.-Taking off his shirt
on boat coming from Italy cost Emilio
lombard about 800. Shirt was
tossed overheard with money seWed
inside.
West Orange, N, J.-Lightning
struck and killed big bass as it jump
ed of fishhoOk of Police Sergeant
Murphy.
New York.-Because they didn't
like the taste Of the water in Central
Park Lake two little girls kept their
mouths shut when they accidentally
fell in and saved their lives. Rescued. /
New York.-EleVsn-months' SEN
tence handed Joe, the Go-cart
Thief" for lifting baby out of car
rage, placing it on sidewalk and run
ming away with buggy.
London.-Russian who said he |
came over at invitation of wife's |
mothers sister to Join wife's sisters |
daughters husband refused admis- |
sion by British aliens board.
1 onHota Diarard nIanad in Ia,%oI /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12


bOrs had Vainly protested for three
years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Federation
of Catholic Societies will not approve
or disapprOve of women's suffrage.
St. LoUis.-CabIes of Southwest
eTn Tel. and Tel. Co. cut in Granite
City, H., for second time since an
nOuncement of settlement of tele-
phone strike.
CapetoWn.-Col VIM. c. Gorgas,
American sanitary expert, invited to
inspect Rand district of South Afri-
can mines and suggest Improvements
in health conditions
CIarksbuFg, w. Va.-Two young
women arrested by attorney for
wearing slit skirts received an apoI-
ogy from the mayor and an address
of welcome.
Uniontown, Pa.-The slit skirt of
Matte Pearce, negress, was slashed
so high it revealed new style Of gar
ter, Knee holster with large revolt
yer.
Tokio.-Many leaders of Chinese
rebellion are taking refuge in Japan.
Washington, D. c.-John Long, ice
company clerk, was locked in storage
room by thief. Almost frozen when
rescued.
I tacoma, Wash.-An egineer's H.
cense is necessary for peanut ven
ders who operate tiny steam engines.
Costs So. Inspection So extra.
Los AngeIes.-Traffic Officer J. L.
Lacher passes a bunch for cops. He
stands on asbestos shoe-pads to pre-
vent pavements from blistering his
feet. -.-.
Los AngeIes.-A dozen autos
bumped Frank ChimarUsta from fen
der to fender as he stepped from sub
urban car. A car fender finally pick
ed him up.
RedIands, caI.-Herbert ROWAN,
~ 1ISCu o4V.o cv,Or4CV,,on YYCo5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Aanfpnrlio Slarp.

@i finocr ieIocn0e / gIaoct "@c.
iterbcimcn":
~Oecornb Tolten", iom nIorig ia
Ia noger poIitiif Wening, bar IN
faut en-, gnaenbc no pna, at DC pro
gre3iioc ber is9c biem i1ien iii DE
publifonerne. Saba, set bar ga en-
Wtening, men Ser er andre Ii9eiao
Qobe."
8iI M fanife "geiterbeimen" %.
ioo bore lao mil at opIpie % ON,
noor "0ecorab.R oiten" bar uotoIt
roget ioooont iou, at use pro9reSli.
be bsr isge biem igien til HepubIi.
fanerne?" 6noo "Gecorab.Goitcn"
pirfeIig bar iaqt ON Sen Sag
or, at Ser er li0en Sau0 d.
pnIigbeo Tor, at set pro,
9reSiipe Tarti iaien bill iorene fla
1neo oct repllblifanIfc, % hi 9oO bore
@runoe for 0cnnc O%piotniu9. "@c-
iterbeimen"S SInrD bsrer inaIeoc5
intrtitebs bicume.
81 ffal iatnti0ig beupttc GnIe6-
ningen til o%perfor aouega at prpci-
iere, at nnar "Gerornb Soften" it'll
Ter iig u~aibpnaig % llportiif / ToIi.
iii, ioa er bette ieIpfeIeeIig life set
iamme ion, at 0en "oIoriJ ifoI ia
noaen poIitiIt Menin9". @i tror,
BET er ct 9lao8 BIigt at bare Quic.
rem til @eileonirg I QoIitif Tom /
meget anoet, men partipoIitilt Nrpf
% I9itation oiIbIe6er oite lite.
oetfor al pciIebe, % / SEN alo9ie,
ION Ter fin 0pgooe beri, enifer life
"0ccorab- Toiteu" at bIi reonet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Iaa 0i9 ct Homrftcn0.

@i pootooer oS life noget Iuiuar
ior ne0cnitua>n6e ll6tolcIie al eli
SANDER ira Ncbroifo til ct @Gao i
Ge3 WoineS, men gien3iocr Den,
li0en Sen iaIioIo berc8 rimcIiQ
nof % i~iffcrt bill iutcreaicre mango
al "Gecorob Yoitcn"8 2ricrc:
"NoQct al bct iornuitigite, Ell itnB
Wano fan Qisrc / bore Gage, or at
gao uO / Setter % inn Jig ct Some
itcoo. Ger cr eroml t~l,iencr al Ncrc8
NomeiteaoIono boooc / Nebralfa %
@poming. @onifc piit c1ncr life
bette 2an6 iig til Iaerbru9, men til
@icrgiGl0 or set set be0itc @eitc.
lono / belle l(nlonen. Taa mango
Steoer fan man tagc $40 Nlcre3 un.
ser SomeiteooIopen 6. b. I. Sen lao.
falbte ainfai0 2oo). Eoa Ell foo
pibt itor 2onoitrTtning fan mon
bette en- MpnQoc bonoc Seite OF
aprq, % 2nuoet$ StiQnin9 i Scr.
81 pil forbnuic Gem. Seq ficnoer
p~crionli9 Here linge Mpno, nctop
irrbigc mco fine GoIleQeItuoicr, ionl
bar tnget &omeitcoo pon pore Srof
Ter, % Sc bar llbcn l~lubto1eIic qiort
Set Qoot. Set tar life nlcgct Tor at
iaa Ell Start % ser cr oItio nof al
Nrbeioc at foo, ioa at man fon ticnc
oIt, man bebspcr til at lepc al mems
man pelltcr pno at faa prooct pp.
Noar man bar iaact Sfieoc Ooa
&an0ct, bar man Ell Gienoom, ionl
or pTro ira $1,000 til $4,000, alt ci-
Ter "eIl9Qculcoell. 2cttc CT cll%bC
tpoenOe mcN, at Observation-Disclosures
bar Ia1t iua nlcQct til She, mems
ban propebc ~. Gitcr min Mcnino
cr set mc0et beNrc ior Ell ltna MonN
al iod iil CT Nomcitca0 ems at tooe
Nlob@ poo ct aortor cher / CT Wu
iii. 2ioct Ncrloe 0ipr bom Icacm
li0 itcrf oN iun0, % ncriom ban ci
Ter ire Nor enitcr at fonlnlc til6alc
oitoccr i1icn, ioo fan ban res at
'UI8c lit @ano fommc / @ciio0cIic al
en- IlNcn aopital, buormco ban, ON
han nil, tan bc9pnoc Ell Ii6cn 6or
refining iOr liz ieIp.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Ben rationale Min0ranur.

Weo S~iIfre6@beo % @Ipoe bar
ocn notionaIe WiuoegoocS @enner
rlinot ON / 2nn0et opret @ionc til
Den Iterre 6art, lem ser er foulnlct
/ Su0iamIinq@orbcioct / Sen ienere
Sio. Sa8en er MI oobenburt font
met / set rette @ipn9e. De Huppor,
ter, iom oa9Iig inoIcbcr ira Noni
feer, 6%oren1naer % Gnteltmpn6,
ION arbci6cr meo &noiamIiuaen /
De foritieuiac Stroa, cr ueQct Oh.
mintrenoe, % Sc @eIob, iom ltgcnt
liz inoienoe4 bjreftc til W~inbeQQuc.
fomiteer@ Setrctrr COG set CT lore.
lpbi8 bare en- Gel al ali, ion cr lam.
Iet) sge8 8anite iterft ira Sen enc
ll8e I'll Ben onoen. Ger GoI0c3
rlynot omfrtn8 @ojorer, aoncerter
% Setter I'll Sn0trot for MiuoeQa.
pen, o8 me &noiom!ere mcIocr ijg
hocr Sag; fort ialt Glttcrc5icn be
gpnocr mere % mere at ptrc ijq !
aftipt @rbeioc "a i Sc Qooc RciuIta
fer, fem fin Nettc fan bringc. Mtc0
ali oet c~ncrQiitc % opoircuoe Strrp
o0 SpiI0 al (to % aruitcr, iom
Observation-Disclosures Tormau0 %
rori1e gfe0Iermer bar haot. maattc
Set 10 oqiao rcute5, at Gonfen liot
ON Tenn oiIbe bIi optoQct "a iaat re.
o~liicrct pao ale NoIo. M"jn0cloocna
fore MooJ al oprettc ct I~tcNieparcn
De Ton0 til &jrIp for ucoIi0cubc "a
trpn9en6e / NicmIou0ct ror 10 odiaa