davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-15
to free themselves from the conditions
under which they have been compelled to
live
Conditions of Labor Discussed.

Admitting that there was congestion
in some places and a dearth of labor in
very much larger area, the Secretary
declared that no sufficiently earnest and
intelligent effort had been made TO bring
the country's labor wants and supply to-
gether. He maintained that so far the
same forces that give the chief support
to this provision of the new bill have
stubbornly resisted any effort looking
to an intelligent distribution of new inn
migration to meet the needs of our vast
country. In my judgment no drastic
measure based upon a ground which is
untrue and urged for a reason which we
are unwilling to assert should be adopt
ed until we have at least exhausted tn
possibilities of a rational distribution Of
these new forces.
Evening star., 1913-02-15

: ! know that my Cold Remedy will relieve the
dead nose throat and lungs almost immediate
Nv and prevent Pneumonia. Bronchitis. Grippe
aud other diseases.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF these little pellets to-
day and IL you not perfectly satisfied with
acsults I will refund your money.
IL your blood is impure. il you are consti-
spsted, or il you have Dyspepsia, or any liver
DIR stomach trouble. don't fail 10 Munyon's
Paw Paw Fflls. They help in curing cold.
:. -MUNYON.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Funeral of Miss Mary L. Hege
This Afternoon From Fam
lily Residence.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Spec ecia Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. February Is, 1913.
The funeral of Miss Mary L. Hege.
daughter of Samuel B. Hege. passenger
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, at Washington, who
died at her home here Thursday night,
took place at o'clock this afternoon
from the family residence.
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor of
the Rockville Southern Methodist
Church, conducted the services. Burial
was in Rockville Union cemetery: The
pallbearers were John Brewer Charles
NJ. Jones. William F. Prettyman. Will
liam Stalnaker, Stephen III. Quigley
and w. Russell Brewer.
Sale Of Large Farm.
Roger b. Farquhar. president of the
| board of public school commissioners.
has sold his farm, Rock Spring, on the
Rockville Norbeck pike, to Frederick
p. Gibson of Washington, the con-
sideraton being about $4,000. The
farm contains 391 acres. Mr.. Farquhar
will give possession April 15
An autopsy, performed by DIR. Fred
erick y. Henderson. disclosed that the
death of Hilary Simms, colored. who died
Thursday morning at his home on the
farm of NJ d. knight. near Rockville,
causes The man was brought home from
Washington last Sunday in critical con-
dition, and 1t was thought he might have
been the victim Of foul play, as there
| were suspicious circumstances
Children's Deaths Accidental.
The jury summoned by Sheriff Howard
to inquire into the circumstances sur
| rounding the deaths of Lucy and John
Pratt, colored, aged eighteen months and
| four years. respectively, who were suffo-
Gated or burned to death in their home a
short distance from Kensfngton Wed
nesday night, met at kensington yester-
day with Judge Arthur Mace of Rock
Vile acting as coroner.
The physicians who testified were of
| the opinion that the children died from
the effects of smoke and coal gas in the
room before they We're burned, and the
| jury rendered verdict accordingly. de-
Gliding, also. that their death was acci-
dental.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
Senator Warren's Views.

Last year in the consideration OF an
approx. iation BILL said Senator warren,
chairman of the Senate committee on ap-
preparations, "a proposition came up to
the committee to construct a building for
the Department of Commerce and Labor
at rental price per foot very much
lower than what it was then paying. 1t
came from the same company that makes
bid now. Such provision was made in
the bill referred to. 1t was left to the
discretion of the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, and through that legislation
he was able to get even lower bids than
the first offered. The contract was made
with other parties for building that fs
now being constructed and near compile
ton, which adds great deal to the room
and convenience and puts it all under one
cover, and costs a great deal less, every
thing considered.
I'VE are paying now in some cases as
high rs 81 a foot. and think in
no case. except in some stable, less than
about 30 cents. The report of the econo-
my, or Cleveland, commission brought
out the fact that in the War Department
there are, as / remember it, seventy-two
rooms that would be first class, or st
least perfectly suitable rooms for clerks
for office use that are now used for the
storage of papers.
Suggests a Plan.
1HefeioIe, lHStedu VI renting Aheh-
priced buildings and paying at rate
of from IS cents to 81 a foot, 1t seemed
best to allow the War Department to
have the privilege of contracting for and
renting a building at not exceeding %
cents foot, the contractor, however, to
be to the expense of moving the records
into the new building. 1t is in the in
terest of economy.
I'VE We're assured that there will be
offers made of not exceeding the price
of % cents foot in some locality, ac-
ceptable to the Secretary of War. within
two minutes walk of the department.,
which viii take care Of these records
and the records Of other departments. If
that is done. it will be a very large saw
ing of money in rental We all know
that we are paying several hundred thou
sand dollars here in the District Of Co
lumbia for the rent of buildings
Evening star., 1913-02-15
Leg Broken by Automobile.

While playing in Benning road between
10Th and 20th streets northeast yesterday
afternoon. Roscoe IL. Johnson. colored.
nine years old. of 1879 Benning road, ran
into an automobile and his left leg WAS
broken. The boy was taken TO Casualty
Hospital IN the automobile. which was
operated by Francis Libby of 1927 Pan.
road northwest.
Evening star., 1913-02-15

Mechanics have completed the work of
cutting through the marble floor Of the
statehouse annex at Annapolis, Md, for
the installation OF the elevator. an ap-
preparation for which was made by the
last legislature.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
Thinks It Great Mistake.

Il have no objection to that. continued
Mr.. Sutherland. $50 long as it is applied
to that corps when it is i'm the field.
But it ought not to be applied to those
employees who are engaged in the cities
or about the quartermasters depots. l
think it is a very great mistake to put
in the place of these civilian employees,
engaged In these cities and about the
quartermasters' depots, these enlisted
men. 1t is bad for two or three reasons.
In the first place. further along I'm the
same section of the law provision is
made for the enlistment"
Thousands of dollars are expected to be
saved to Uncle Sam every year as a re-
suit of the adoption of an amendment to
the bill-providing 1t is accepted by the
House and becomes law-allowins the
heads of government departments to con-
tract for a term of ten years for the
lease of a fireproof building in which to
store government papers, at rates not eX-
ceeding p cents per square foot of avail
able floor space.
When the amendment, which was rec
commended by the committee on military
affairs, was. read. Senator Smoot asked
for an explanation.
Evening star., 1913-02-15

EooIoSIcaI Park and Navy Yard, TO am. aud
2:lo pm. time. 3 hours. So miles. only 500.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Covering the interior Of the White House, Cap
toll. Congressional Library, Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving, u. ). Treasury, Army and Navy
Building. Smithsonian Institution, National Mg-
scum. Corcoran Art Gallery. Pan-A American Build.
ing, 10 an, l pm. time, hours. only sec:
Luxurious 9-psssenger touring cars: expo
guide drivers. Our lecturers college men;
fined. intelligent. Finest service I'm America. IL
lustra ted folders, tickets at Trading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
ffom Ogram's Gift Store, Penna ave. aud 18th
St. NV. Phone Main 5i99 for reservations
We win send our elegant new touring cars 90
any hotel residence and return tourists after
The tour without charge il they will notify NJ.
Phone Main 5499. one-hsf hour before starting.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
WANTS NEXT CONGRESS
TOPARE MONEY BILLS
Roddenbery Would Not Pass
Any Big Supply Measures at
This Session.

Representative Roddenbery of Georgia
In an attack upon the large apprOprla-
tions Of this Congress, yesterday called
on the House of Representatives to drop
the big appropriation bills right where
they are and allow them to go over to
the next Congress, to be pared and pruned
by a democratic Senate and House.
THE agricultural appropriation bill and
the army bill," he said, both show an
increase. The rivers and harbors bill Is
nearly twice as large as last year. The
big sundry civil bill is yet to come. The
naval bill is increased practically s3O.OOO,-
nna
Evening star., 1913-02-15

John Doran. eighty-six years old. ma
tive of Ireland and father OF Police Chief
Michael A. Doran of Winchester, Va,
died Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1913-02-15

These New High View homes
enjoy all the Improvements of the
first High View Homes. with
many additional features that add
both to their attractive appearance
and general utility and comfort.
The fact that 40 of these homes
sold while building and before
published for sale emphasizes their
value.
High View homes contain SIX
full rooms and bath-all modern
commemorative porches-
raced lawns = highest elevation
SO near center of city (l7I feet
above Pennsylvania avenue and
as near as Dupont Circle choice
of two double-track car lines.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
Saws Test Is Overestimated.

My observation leads me to the con-
clusion that, SO far as the merits OF the
individual immigrant are concerned, the
test is altogether oyerestimated. The
people who come from the countries
named are frequently illiterate because
opportunities have been denied them.
THE oppression with which these people
have to contend i'm modern times is not
religious but it consists of denial of
the opportunity to acquire reading and
writing Frequently the attempt to learn
to read and write the language of the
particular people is discouraged by the
government, and these immigrants In
coming to our shores are really striving
Evening star., 1913-02-15
HOURLY MOTOR
JOURNEYS.

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour fron . AN. To .
pm. With entertaining and in
strnctive lecture, 81.
Lecture tours covering the c.ty.
government buildings, business.
residential and histuriczi sec
tions. Arlington. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
Cleveland Veto Recalled.

This is the second time that a literacy
test for immigrants has been vetoed by a
President, Grover Cleveland, in 1897. like
wise having refused to approve a bill
barring aliens who could not read and
write.
Secretary Nagel said the literacy test
was defended as a practical measure to
exclude large proportion of undesirable
immigrants from certain countries, the
final purpose being to reduce the guam
tity of cheap labor in the United States.
He added:
NO doubt the law would exclude con-
siderable percentage of immigration from
southern Italy, among the Poles. the
MeXcans and the Greeks. This exclusion
would embrace probably in large par: un-
desira bles, but also Il great many desir-
able people. and the embarrassment eX-
pense and distress TO those who seek to
enter would be out of all proportion TO
any good that can possibly be promised
for this measure.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
VETOED BY PRESIDENT
Burnett Dillingham; Bill Disap-
proved in Special Message
to Congress.

President Taft furnished a surprise
yesterday VIXEN, late in the day. he ve-
toed the ett-Dillingham immig grafton
bill. In a brief special message in his
own handwriting, which he rushed to the
Senate just before adjournment by that
body. he set out the reasons for his ac-
ton.
In his veto the President declared:
Il do this with great reluctance. The
bill contains many valuable amendments
to the present immigration law, which will
insure greater certainty in excluding un-
desirable immigrants. The bin received
strong support in both houses. and was
recommended by an able commission
after an extended investigation and care
fully drawn conclusions.
But l cannot make up my mind to sign
a bill which in its chief provision vio-
lates principle that was in my opinion
to be upheld in dealing with our immi
grafton. I refer to the literacy test. For
the reasons stated in Secretary NagePs
letter to me, 1 cannot approve that test.
The Secretary's letter accompanies this.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
In Search of Reforms.

where is the bill in which we have
carried out our pledge to the people. that
we would reduce the expenditures Of pub
lie moneys? Where are the reforms We
promised when we denounced the republic
ans for their gross profiigacy in the ex-
penditures of the peoples funds?
But we have yet time to cut down
these enormous bills. A democratic
President will be inaugurated within the
next three weeks. A democratic House
will sit here and a democratic Senate will
sit at the other end of the Capitol. Why
not let these new men coming in, who
have been charged with the responsible
ties of government by the people. shape
these charges against the Treasury?
"Shall we let our President come into
power facing the most profiigate expendi-
ture of public money that this republic
has ever known?
'As for me, / am willing to join any OF
my colleagues in a concerted crusade to
defeat this legislation that violates oui
platform pledges and our faith with the
people. and If no concerted effort is made
henceforth until March 4 l shall endeav-
or SO far as I am able, to oppose this
reckless extravaganza"
Evening star., 1913-02-15
Economy Speech Applauded.

A round of applause greeted Mr.. Rod
denberry's speech. Later Representative
Tribble of Georgia made speech at
tacking the naval bill. declaring that it
was at least one-third too high.
Opponents Of the naval bill were loud
in their declarations today that they
would not allow the measure to pass un-
less it was materially reduced, and the
two battleship members" OF the naval
committee decided that in the present
temper Of the House 1t would be unw!se
to subject the bill to the probability of a
filibuster on the floor They withheld q
report on the bill. hoping to reach some
sort of an agreement.
Evening star., 1913-02-15
You Cannot Afford to Wait Until Spring for One of
HIGH VIEW Homes for
Two All=lmp0rtant Reasons

The First
And most important reason is be-
cause they may be all sold before
spring "a very great probability
if the weather continues pleasant.
The Second
And almost as important reason is
that if you buy right now you get
out of the rent paying class inn
mediately and by spring will have
just that much more money paid
on your home.
High View homes are selling on
an easy-term payment basis that is
actually lower than the rent you
would pay for such homes-your
investigation will emphasize the
truth of this statement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
6rkBrtrn / tnrr DagR.

S @repesmiiblel1, Ell lille @p
moro for SeDmerin / Mecfle1rbllrg,
lepeoe en- Some, ser leo al ,1crpdie
'Wapei mcrter. % bum flngc0e fin
Meo til Nabofonen, %fortalte bcnne
ben6e, at Ser / @ismor boe6e en-
tlog Some, Ser pi6lte @aao moo alt,
|og lom .erficnote Spgbommens Ma-
tl1r be6 @ielp al Eotie1rtens Seattle
boar. Maboerifen, 6ru S., fif Ell
Hrepe al 6isie meo % rejlte til
,@ismar oa fif ct fort Nlrlpcr meo
tilboge; set foitebe 10 Mart, men
set bialp, for Maoepinen gif itrafs
oper. 9esperre ran1tes Eatienten
|og benoes 6omilie al Ell an6en
Il1lptte, i6et Ell ugift 3atter blep
'iaget bort fra Sen Nla6s, bum bao-
Sc, -paa @rllno al Gpperi. Mooe=
rem raaoferte Jig me6 5ru S., iom
mente, at Dotteren moatte bore for
befiet, og bun rejite ioo til @ismar
igien for at ipge &ano pos ben
|floge Some, 1om Dor al iamme @e,
ming; Spgoornmen funoe bepes
Ioe6 to forte &,tlpere; Set enc if.loe
|0atteren ipiie, set on6et ifuloe BUN
bore paa 8rpitet / en- @oie.
S @etten flarebe 9atteren fun
'buarligt for Jig, og ga ct Smnroao
'me6 6ru 6. bap6e gioet til &ef1l=
tat, uh &efie11e I'LL gap0e ftoppet
|Munoen poo ben6e," blep set ne6z
'penbigt, at 6ru 8. og Datteren
rejite til @ismar, for at 6e,n1e itb-
ite fut1oe b1ipe iignet". Dette farot
'ogian Steo, og for at bol6e paa
aurens @irfning, ilagtebe mn1 en-
Mlrloparp. Denaes &ierte blep
rtegt, os 8igen fit set ont @a1fen
Il Ell Sglbfnpiel.
6amilien fit 6esperre teller life
nj, @o for @efiene, fortpller S. SO.
e. Sobnsion / ul1geifrift for 2e-
GER. Dntteren ifar fig / Singeren,
log Mo6eren fit en- flor gltra1nfel /
IMniigtet. Men 6ru g. bi6ite @aoo.
Sum 116pegebe &effene, to gomle
Conner / @repesmiiblen. Mpoer
|og Dmter LOB fig iigne er6ml cit
Gong; BET bialp beller lite -
Ibnrthno6, M bleD &efiene 11prgoa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
XVII.

Den fplgen6e Morgen begao &agnbolo sssnrl fig
mes De %fornenite al fine 8plgefpenoe til 8ongeoatte-
rens Sur for at leoioge benoc og be11oes @fger til
Mcsiea. Nitrio bopoe fleot fig meo I9roeles Sa11-
FIT og bar i%fjannere ems noae11 Sinoe; 6og gift Ger
MI og ba ct Clint al ipGnote 9anfer oper De friIfe,
liosn,ooige 9ref; tbi Snefrios Sag laa ben6e oil
porligt poa Sierte.
Sum bapoe gipet @erleoattere,1 @oabe og onore
8Iaoningsipffer, io11 6er1nc moatte booze bebop for
at funre flute fig til be,6cs 6slge, men bapoe be-
oct benoe unogoa- SSarlers 8lif, in6til M}esle,, bor
forbi. @oa 9ilbasepejen ira airfen baobeoe Mitrio
at futile foo 2eiligbe6 til at tale n1eo @o1tge,1 %
legge ct Sr6 in6 for fine %ulpffelige @enrter; bum
formooeoe, at benbes Orb biloe bobe iterre @egt
ems snefrios, og 6enne fatot irtet r%imeligere. @1e=
fri6s Srpgt for, at iao6m 6orbGn fl1noe bape ,,go6e
Sslger for 8ongeoatteren ielp, piloe 6era1e irtet
b6re ONT.
Otter Mesien me6tes Song 0lap f1lgt al ln
&iro og Mitrio aonseoatter fulat al fit poa &lnoiea1
uoenfor &frfeoern. Song 0lop ipl1rgte @itrib ON,
%bborle6es bum bapbe iooet, bboo bat1 tpttes ON Slit
Ten, Sangen, og an6et iaaoant. Mitri6 fa,ot meo
ben 2etbeo, iom i~erprager benoes ezyof, Sc rettte
Sro, og beroes Dom par ilit foaleoes, Tom apnge,,
BELT piloe bbre ben 49, giolo set fun MI, ON.
bon biloe epe ben6e @iengiel6!
M5orfL)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
Zoe. De ie11ote uno11Dfne Gruielse

cn6e. Sc fen0te ai1o11yt11e Gruiels.
6repe afiteo, og oct fgrite Dor rbpg.
geligt moi, set inoebolbt nern!iQ
foruoen 8rllilerne ire Gus % So
oeot al Ell lille Silt. Mn maotte
Jrn 8. tage tr%aitigere fat, % Mo-
oeren % Datteren moatte fiSbe
'Sjerte, &eper og 2llnge al en- @eit,
log oisie Drgater blep lt1ocr opb
Sausbe0 fogt fire elmer / Gref;
oerefter foroeltes ben mpitiite Set i
fire l1rtepotter, Der blep lagt Soro
oberpaa % besuber, eftcr Jru &.s
&aao, ct 20-Marfirpffe paa bner al
benz. 80 al Hotter11e blep grapet
neo nnoer Dp%rterifeIem cit oeo
Den 11rrmeite &orspei, og Sen fier-
De fog 5ru 8. meo fig til @ismar,
Door Sen floge Some ipnac6e ny
l1lpffer. S Sanobeoens Sr1teresie
.ifal set iiges, at 20-Marfltpfferne
lite Dor blebet grapet neo; Jru g.
bop6e nemlig taget 6em til fig.
5or at n1t6gna be fommen6e
l1lpftcr blcp set beiluttet at goa oa1=
grebsDts til @9rfs oper for &efIe-
ne. @an llopalgte fig tire Greer,
git tire @a1ge rl1n6t ON Dem og
ifar iaa tire Creme al, og oisie blep
bunbet iammen til ct @is. &pert
&is foite6e 80 murf. Soar Mooc-
rem fog paa en- Cert me6 @iiet,
tit @efien blo6ige Stribcr pao @pg-
gen. @per an6en 9ug log6e bnn
en- Cert poo en- Stot % llog l6s,
paa Sen fire elmer / Eref. @ef,l-
totet bar, at @efien / fine 8repe
bgnfol6t ON Sfoaniel; met bette
@egreb fien6te Mooeren life, BUN
ilog lss, iao @iiet gif it'll, og om-
goaenoe fit bum ct glnoeltraalenoe
@rep fra @efieu, Ser MI latter bar
openpoa".
Oct Dor 10 imiolertio bette, Ser
ifltl6e rnogaaeS, og SRI 6. bi6ite
MT life a1bet Miobel cit at Degrade
@efien. Mooer % 0otter ifltloc
idrgefle6tc begioe Jig til 6anrilie-
grapen poa &irfegoaroen, leie ct
@eiper9eliesform,,lar, iom Sc fit
meo, og legge Ell @rans poa @ra-
ben. Santioig ifl,lbc 5rlr 8. fam.
men me6 sen flogc Some / @ismar
formItalte Sen ege,rtlige Sor6fe.
itelie; mat llog oog ingcn al Dc
nanntc to Gamer ibie!, man be-
grape6c Tim Soften / oe,n. Set TO-
ltcoe $50 Marf. Desu6en fit Mo=
oeren 3 bellige Se6ler Ca 10 Marf)
mes &irfens Segl % uforitaoelige
Gro; Sc ifl,l6e neograpes til be-
iten1te Gi6cr paa beltemte @teoer
% if1lbe oerpe6 beifptte moo alt
pn6t.
gn Spigerien p6elagoc set bele.
@m bap6e faoet at bloc, at Mooe,
rem MI boboc gipet 100 Marf l16
til 5ru 6. Son melote bon set
bele til Metten / Scbipcrin, pg 6rl1
8. blep ti!talt for @eorageri. Gen
floge Some fra @ismar blep itpp1et
iom @ione. S &etteu oilte bum Jig
at pnre Ell lfiffelig ganmcl Epflaf,
Ser tor ct fG1npemGsiigt Ear Bril-
Ter, bpis enc @las bar lpGrtet. Sum
por pillig nof til at gipc Splps1in=
ger % erflnreoe l. Mctten, at BUN
tur1oe ltille 9loo og lGie oper Sfo=
fen, un1cn bln1 fltn6e life forpanSlc
Zig til Ell Sue" = boao bel egent=
Zig bellcr tngen bop6e bentct al
ben0e. ,-
@eflebegrapelien bibitc BUN intet
om. @enoes forte <lper par ct.
@ans1rrt, og / @jcnncminit bap6e
bum facet 1 Marf for &oniltltatio-
men. 6rn &. bap6e ielp i~n0fasieret
oe 100 Morf, m ben6es gooe
@aoo tafiere6e &etten til ct Mars
6engiel.
Dette foregif / Sunni. 1908!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
BLANCHE pnr fortpiplet: bun igate

OtuHcDe Dnr T0rIp1DlI,, gun slp9re
3rgft for fin Smerte peb at fl1ptte
fig l1Grn1ere til fin Mnrb. Gen
6glelie Of 8eunoring ogs Glib,
bun bapoe 1Gret for 6am bin ifinb-
1efpat1gre Sag, tapbe l1pilfonrligt
inRrmet ber,be mere til bann. SEN
ioes Mano iDntes gInb oeroper. Sra
iGag til Dag fom buo1s @uitra til
at inotage en- itgrre og iterre 3..aos
i bans 2iD. Tor at furr11e bore
famn1en meo ber1oe, forigmte bmi
lit Mrbeioe, % Ell Gag foreilog BON
benoe at opgioe iin 8rafiis for at
|fl1nne belltge Jig 9enoe belt. @laa1.
che tog glob moo bans Gilmlo, %.
|lige til 81. Gallemi11s $40 lepeoe
De ct lpffeligt % bormoniit Cont
lib.
So Blanche TOM biem, lan Der
ct 8rep til benbe fra benbes Monos
|Sogferer. 3oa aonpoll,tten itoo:
sit aob11e al. min <trl1 efter min
500.
Me6 ifielpen6e &en6er aobneoe
8lmncbe grepet og leite %f6lgenoe:
uDu bar bele 9i6en lepet / SEN
.Gro, at leg fife fien6te sit 6orbolo
til Sr. Be &iel1sie. SPIRIT 90 ieg
fpr Operattonen flR6te Giant al, blep
leg flor ODER alt. st 8reb falot
no af bans CONNIE ~ sit ii6ite
@rep, bpori on ba6 bam tage meo
paa ben ifiGbneipmgre aieretl.r.
Seq felte, at leg iffe bapoe betuno-
let Big iom leg. ifu!6e - leg topbc
10 foripmt sig for nit Mrbeioe =
og 6erfor falteoe ieg belle nit SAD
paa bam. Seq bapoe oe1tne Mano
/ min Magt. Seq flu1oe laoe bam
66, men 90 piloe buns 8illeoe for
ite6ie ltaa praget / sit &ierte, ont
giDet al @~nrtpriets @lorie. Seq
beg 6erfor life til6age for at be-
..gaa en- Iorbrpoelie, Ser bar laa1gt
Iitsrre, langt forfaroeligere el,0 ct
Moro. Sans @ierne Lao Blot for
min &,1ip. Seq mi,loeoes De Cts
.perimenter, ieg / init 2aboratori-
INN bap6e onitillet tnn leuenbe
.9pr. SHIT EN- @epegelie al min
,&aano, % oc,t1e Mano oiloe / 81
bet al fort Sis blipe Ell Malpeles,
lallel10e S6iot, for bpem OH pilbe
mere Sen 6pbeite a7ifp. Sg oenne
@epGgelic gjorbe ieg! 6remtioen
bar gipet mig &ct! Oh for CLIENT
sin forol1ms @llfeoe fllloitunoig-
peo Spnet al barrs oan6elige Tor-
falb Iuffeoes Sin &iGrligbeo til
BAN, og jeg ejeoe Dig otter belt.
2angiomt bar ieg ol,noet sit &jertc
tilbage - sit @icrte, font Ell onoe1r
ibrutalt bapoe ltjualet fra mig. Seq
maotte opgipe mine ~nrgierrigc &la-
ner; jeg gjor6e Set llcen Sepcn %
Sorg, og / min gi%enpunone epffe
bar Ser ingen Nloos for Smnpittig-
De6snag 49,"
81ancbe flu16e life lnie pibcre;
(: Oct blcp fort for benoes Zine, BUN
bafle6e og ianf afmGatig ON.