davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

one day while nH. and without con
sulting any works of reference, he
dictated "a volume Of Jokes which is
still the best collection 60 hc found
in London
when stephen Crane wrote his
"Red Hadge Of Courago" old noldiers
thoueht the author must have gone
throuGh the war Just out Of coli
iegc. Crane had scarcely ever heard
q gun fired and he was not born un-
tl years after Appomntex.
a 22O-pound ouiiy was making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

by the
Second Fiddle.

are to be shown in q Las Vegas
= movie house. u they're local
photographs they ought 60 make
quite a killing.
SAN DIEGO FAIR says "a head
line, "will have birds trained To- some
ON call This includes squads.
.
TUESDAY probably Will SO down
in German history as Blue Tuesday.
d
ARE JUSTICES and constables To
work for nothing asks the san Ber-
uurdino sun. We can answer decis
yelv cor Ncw Mexico. They are not.
~ THIS STATE Justices ana cons
stables work for pay and often get
paid without work.
b
QUITE A NUMBER Of European
thrones are for rent Thus Ear they
the ones without modern Inn
proNcmentS
THE USE ~ the pneumonia germ
against the Kaiser is worse than p
dumdum bullet
D
If. A. CHARGED. champ clark
called Roosevelt a CRAZY MOuute-
bank we must admit hat champ
exaggerated. r. r. may be slightly
crratic. and his fondness for making
a public spectacle az himself is wen
known: sim the combination just as
Champ ut DO Is extreme.
o.
WHOEVER put the chorc IN Terp-
sichore. provided one that no u
grumbles at doing.
e.
MIR. BRYAN did not resign ycster-
day and the Hearst newspapers again
have been convicted II slight prema-
.turlty In publishing the news.
q
Inconsistent.
While shooting away al Cru-cow
Ana raising "a terrible row.
Cars troops curses utter.
They roar and they mutter.
Because they've no butter now.
D.
THE STATE REFORM school
management would change name OF
school \ change to ht conditions
would be all right.
o
SOME MEN. the Chicago Tribune
SAYS. arc born rich, and others get
Jobs as Chicago detectives.
O.
SWITZERLAND has learned more
about n troubles OF tho innocent
hystander during the past six months
than she ever knew before.
d
IF YOU would be-
a booster truc
For this community.
Just give a ton
OF coal or two
To our big Christmas Tree
o
THE UNIVERSITY of Sew Mex
leo stands out az the one American
college which has not yet contributed
an opinion as TO the CAUSES of the
WARRIOR publication.
o.
UNTIL last nights little blaze o.
the hll we always thought @ frater-
nifty house was built exclusively of
asbestos
O.
THE AEROPLRNE. u Is believed.
may be able to get the mail from
silver city 90 Mogollon. without
burning Il up. losing IL la "a river
Hood OF having it stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

~ NOU have something, money
az y toy or = useful article.
which you are going To con-
tribute "a the municr-1l Christ
mas tree. do Il ~ once. DO NOT
delay ,Our good WORK. II l. Inn
portant to the committee that IL
know ~ speedily a. possible
what it, resources are to bc. IL
can accomplish nor II u knows,
IN the ycrnacular. where II h
at.
The money you r. soing to
contribute. the gift you have 80
make. can be made today ~ we'll
a. next week or the day before
thc Christmas festival begins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

hy local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF tho car
There De- only one way 10 cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused 10y an
iniinmed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube is lnaluod YOU have a
rumhling sound or Imperfect hcarlag.
ana when IL Is entirely closed. Deaf
hess b. the result. ana unless the in
Examination can oe taken out and this
tube restored 20 Jos normal condition.
hearing viii De destroyed forever.
nine cases u OF ten are caused by
TCatarrh. which is nothing bat an IN
iiamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars
Tor any ease of Deafness tcpuscd by
catarrh) that cannot De cared by
Hair Catarrh cure. Send for cir
cuiars. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. use.
Take HANS FAMILY Pills FOR consti-
patton.
Let the Herald want M do youi
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

trouble IN a Philadelphia areee hallway
car when a email. pleasant faced
youth demonstrated. Everyone cx-
pccted to see the giant literally crush
tho young man who had iltcrforcd.
As they stepped on the car the bully
was knocked scnsciess 10y u blow 81
The others nst-the fist &c "HntY
Recap. then champion amateur Light
wcieht boxer of America.
! heard Bob Burdctte. the funny
man, tell how the soldiers ianshod I'd
% young fop of a. cavalry officer until
they saw him just once leading a
charge. Thea they knew Il was Gen-
crai Custer, ana they laughed no
more.
20 you cannot always tell what 81
In "a mans head or his inst by ~ per
sonal appearance OF by his previous
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

There are several ways % inducins
llens Ia ay. One al them H. o. haze
good. ruomy nests, - seciudeh plactA.
cnch with bright. attractive nest Gag,
We have tiirsv kinds; Mcdicafed, that
destroy SermiB and germs; also thc
glnes and the lime cgas. They are
eiiap. snli siueix or b. the dnfeu.
These nlI cons 60 ns direct from tao
factory. a. ". Zee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

OF l2.5oo new residence buildlars
erected in the hoEton Edison com
pany's territory during the past FOUR
years. S,I00 are fired for electric
lighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and Sick-
~. For pure blood. sound digestion,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. 400 at
ail stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

Itching, tofiuing skin eruptions
dlsaEure, annoy drive u Wild,
Doan's Ointment Il praised for is
Isood work. Soc az an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

The LEADER, Santa Claus
Headquarters. viii be open
evenings from now until
Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10
Governor Mcdonald
On Status of State
Bureau of immigration

The following statement Inns been
issued by Governor william g.. Nc
Donald in connection with the fail
ure of the last state lceislature 90
make an appropriation FOR the state
bureau 81 immigratiou, and becomes
OF Interest because of the general de-
mand throughout the state for re-
establishment OF the bureau In some
form The givcrnor's statement Was
Inspired by statements In the New
Mexico state Record which sought TO
hold the governor responsible for the
disseminating OF The worl. of the
burcau:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

Let the Herald want M do youi
work
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
PAMPHLET ADVERTiSES
THE COUNTY OF CATAWBA

Newton, May 2.-The handsome
concerning CetaWba coun-
ty, which has been in course Of pre-
paratlon for several weeks, will be
published in a few DAYS. 1t is 4
work which should commend itself TO
every citizen here who has a heart
TIE welfare Of this county. A large
number Of leading manufacturers and
capitalists of the Northern cities and
tnose or the Middle West will soon
De reading it: thereby becoming ac-
quainted with the sourc and de-
velopuents of this splendid section
Of the State.
Inc reading matter has been care
1uiIy prepared and written by Col.
y. +. waters. a gentleman OF wide
experience in this line OF work. IT
VIII De observed that particular at
.enri)n has been given 10 Newton and
II Tributary territory. an attention
Wnlth has been deemed of importance,
70 tie proper advertising of this por-
tloh OF the county. All the iIlustra-
,ions are new and designed TO ex-
nibt, some Of u leading attractions
MI. Charlie Abcrnethy. who was IL
Jure'i IN a Southern Railway WRECK
doout TWO months ago and has Daeu
N A hospital in Salisbury since. wa,
a'ie Z" return to this home this week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
BROKEN-HEARTED
1t is One Word i'm a Telegram. Or 1t
is Two

London Correspondence in Phfladel-
phia Record.)
High tragedy turned to comedy and
comedy to farce at a postoffce in
West London recently.
Shortly before 5 o'clock a young
mar entered. In his hand was an
open letter, delicately perfumed, on
family tinted paper. hi subtle frag-
rance of the letter drew the attention
Of the customers, who noted also the
somewhat agitated angle of his hat
ano a certain wildness in his eyes.
Making swiftly for the telegraph
counter, he scrubbed on form after
form, crushing them in succession and
throwing them aside. Finally. with an
air Of sombre satisfaction, he threw
the last form across the counter, &C
companied by a sixpenny piece.
The girl behind the counter picked
up the form and rea it quickly.
Another halfpenny. please"
Nonsense" the young man said
"Dnly II words"
Thirteen" replied the clerk. This
pointing with her pencil-should be
tw O."
Unconscious OF the interest taken
by some half dozen customers the
young man took up the telegram.
You might as we'll charge forgive
as two words.
lie read the telegram half aloud:
Please forgive me. Am k
hearted.
"GEORGE."
The clerk, who had moved away to
consult her superior. returned. I'm
afraid 'broken-hearted' must go as
two words"
There was a charming naivete about
George"
But he argued. i've sent II as
one word before for a h~alfpenny."
There was a slight litter from a
"flapper' at his elbow. and a line of
smiles looked at him across the conn
ter. George" however. was of tn.
bulldog breed. With a swift stroke
ne crossed out me slammed his six-
renee once more on the counter. and
somewhat scarlet of face. marched
rapidly from the ~nOStoffice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
THE BUSH Lacquer.
The Hard Training School That Fits
Il Man For the Big Leagues.
G~pdiananOIiC NowS

indianapolis News
Here's to the bush league, hat
far country to which all aspiring
Il a players must journey for
Baptism ere they may obtain a berth
with the higher-ups. The bush
league is the Spartan training thai
fits the tyro for the bigger things in
baseball, just rs the ancient warriors
wore first sent 20 quell upcisings
among the triSesnen on the border
before they TOOK heir place in the
ranks of the mighty mel. Of valor."
Some there are thai journey again
n again over tho rough nush
bush league trail tcfore the Az
travel the smoother and shorter Ap-
pan way of the Zig leagues The
bush league is the acid test. No bed
OF luxurious ease falls to the lot Of
the bush Lacquer. His reward comes
not from the plaudits of thousands OF
Wlld-eyed fans roaring their ap-
plause as he 'smites the horsehide
on me nose" but rather from the
CONSCIOUSNESS OF games we'll PLAYED,
often TO the wild screeching of a
scant five hundred bugs
Their is no enforced idleness for
the bush Lacquer. No superflous men
are carried on the rolls. THE Lap OF
SenSuouS ease was not coined for
the player in the business" His LOT
may even be that of a few meals and
tar between but he learns steadily. if
he be good enough to occupy Ihe
berth for which he is chosen. and
after 4 Ions. hard season, often with
the pay envelope as elusive as tbs
WIl-o-the-wiSp. he returns home with
a confident air born Of close asSoc;a
ton with other students in the f,aTn
ball grammar school. He has stuck
h season out" which is ne srfat
credit for the sandlot player, for per
maps there is III more pIttieSo ira
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

Nogales, Arizona, May 2.-On in
formation brought here by refugees
that James Byington, an American
imprisoned nine months at Cumpas.
Sonora, Mexico, without a trial. was
slowly dying of neglect. another pro-
test was sent today to the Constitu-
tionalist authorities demanding his
immediate release. According to the
Americans who have been aroused h1
they describe as cruelties in
ficted on Byington, former protests
against his long imprisonment without
a trial have been received with jeerS
by the Constitutionalist chiefs. Bying-
ton, who is an old man and a native
Of Boise. Idaho, is said to be losing
his mind.
The charge against Byington. on
which it is aid he was imprisoned
without trial since August, 1913, in
wolves a shipment Of ore from a min.
ing claim.
Starving, Clad in Rags.
The refugees report that the Amer
lean is confined in a dark adobe cell.
clad in rags and half starved. Thev
allege prison officials refused TO per-
NIT him to receive food sent by Amer
leans and that the prisoner, in conse-
quence Of his treatment and surround
ings, is rapidly losing his mind. 1t is
said he located a mine claim near
SuiIipdS dIIO Oh Tie dSSumDIlOn tndC
papers legalizing the claim were on
the way from Mexico City, prepared
a car Of ore for shipment. He was
arrested on a charge that he had not
established his claim. The judge at
Cumpas, in denying Byington an i'm
mediate trial, is said to nave declared
1t was necessary to ascertain the
value of the ore. That it is said.
has not Yet been done, but the mou
is les: than 5000.
Demands For Trial Denied.
Previous reports had been made to
Consul Simpich and the demands have
been made by the State Department
that Byington eithe be released or
given a trial. 1t is asserted here that
these demands have been shifted from
n Mexican authority to another.
Gov. Maytorena. Of Sonora, it is said.
passed the responsibility to Gen. Obre-
gon, Constituencies chief who is al
legged to have referred the subject to
Carranza. The latter is said to have
replied:
The case is in the hands Of tho
supreme civil court and justice will be
done"
: In the meantime there is no .Su-
preme civil court and Byington re-
mains in prison.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
FOR TAKING NASTY MEDICINE.
Remarkable Cup Invented by a
Frenchman Makes NauSeOas
Pleasant

Pleasant.
(New York Americana
Who has not revolted against a
dose of castor oil, rhubarb or other
nauseous medicine? The placing OF
such drugs in soluble capsules was a
great step toward making it possible
to swallow without tasting them. But
swallow a capsule.
An ingenious Frenchman has pro-
duced a cup which has been hailed as
a boon to persons who have had to
take such substances a. cod liver oil.
He calls it the pomponette. When
you drink your medicine from it it
gives you first some liquid that is
This is succeeded without interruption
by the medicine. n this again by a
delicious liquid. each flowing sep
arately without the possibility of be-
coming mixed. Thus you have taken
your medicine and have not perceived
either its taste Of its odor.
The p~omponnette holds twice as
much as the dose you are to take. 1t
must be drained at one %draught. but
there is no difficulty about this. 1t
has three compartments, one above
the other, the upper and lower con-
tanning the orange juice, wine or
whatever pleasant liquid you may
per1er, the middle one containing the
medicine. The two partitions are
movable, and must be adjusted to
rest upon the liquid so as to leave no
air spaces. These partitions are
pierced with oblique grooves that
make it impossible for the liquid in
one compartment to pass into another
except by flowing horizontally. This
prevents the liquids from mixing.
When 0 raise it to your lips you
- iD1 Grnt fho - -
compartment. When this is almost
empty the contents of the middle
compartment begin to flow. and when
this is gone the lowest compartment
gives out it's contents in turn.
The p~omponnette is being used
commonly in France for administer
ing doses Of cod liver roll, which is
to most persons one of the mos,
nauseous substances hat it is posi-.
BILE to take.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

than that to which the bush ieasuer
is subjected. But lie has played IN
the hope that some keen-eyed scout
Of the leagues higher up" has watch
ed him back in the business and Is
even now pulling the strings that
may graduate him 10 h high school
Of baseball. a Glass A league team
In dreams his sale is the diploma thar
entities him TO a berth in a Class "A
league. and from thence he enters
the university of baseball. the majors.
'Ah. we'll for us all. some sweet
hope lies" Again the toast: Here $
to the bush league-and the ousn
Lacquer. And let the cup be brim-
ming
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR SETS AN
EXAMPLE INLIE STOCK RAISING
Professor Henry Horace Williams Owns Cattle on a Thou
sand Hills and the Hills Too-His Methods Simple
and Direct.

herds Of cattle are driven to their
winter quarters along towards the
end of October, only to again take up
their abode in the hillside quarters IN
April. This farm is ideally quippeu
for wintering them-cOmfortabie
stalls we'll supplied with straw. with
congenial surroundings, throw out no
retarding influence to stunt the growth
of the cattle during n winter
months. The sleek, w~ell-groomed APP
of the Angus steers ana the
flock OF sheep at the beginning or the
month of March testify to the truth
fulness Of this assertion. Their every
want for food is supplied and tney
lazily loiter around in the lot during
he afternoons, caring little how the
world spits round. Only the ap-
Droach of the philosopher will bring
the cattle, big and little. to the barn.
ard gate to greet him cheerfully. he
returns the welcome with a FOND ca
ress with his hand running gently
across their neckS.
During the winter months the cattle
are fed on cotton seed meal n hay.
The flock of sixty goats hustle around
for their own livelihood even during
the winter months by deyOurlng the
briars and bushes of whatever de-
scription they come in contact with.
The cost of the cattle the head during
the five months that they are in win
ter quarters is $500. The expense OF
uuartering the fifty-four sheep is
small, the noun of cotton seed meal
and hay that they consume DelnS
slight expense.
Tha a neat revenue can be derived
from the profits on goats Professor
Williams has amply demonstrated
Three years ago he invested $1,000 in
| goats and on that single investment
within hat period of time he has
realized a clear profit of $3.50, and
now has on hand a family of sixty
AS to the way in which he car raise
goats with, profit, it is simply that
when the kid are three-fourths
grown he butchers them for the mar
ket. Their market price ranges
around the average of $500 apiece
and the fine flavor of the meat creates
a demand for them.
The profit on steers is the strongeS
plea for stock raising, In 1913 Pro.
lessor Williams sold twenty steers or
the local market at an average prof
of $4,000 a head. and the brag steer
of the bunch Melted a profit of owe
$4,000. Last year the proceeds O
n cattle herd were sufficient to pur
chase a 1OO-acre tract Of land. TIL.
demand of the local market alone i
inducement enough to encourage cat
tie raising on a small scale in Orang'
and surrounding counties. The con
sumption is at the rate of two beeve
a day, and it is estimated that tn,
beef supplied the village and colleg'
community for a year would amour
to the sum of $40, 900.
The suggestions Of Professor Will
lIamS necessary to successful cattl
raising are twofold-that of obtainin!
a well-bred stock of cattle, and tina
of supplying them with an abund
ance of salt, water and food. Tha
they will grow while o sleep. h
rests assured He says that cattle j
the only thing that car thrive i
Orange cOunty-the steer will brin
prosperity when cotton would brin
poverty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
Five ut One Shot.

Consider. II 20 will. what a bad
thing 1t Is to have a bloodthirstv al
position. \ farmer near Lection -
2 chicken hawk lowering ncar RI
the other day. rnsbad -
10 get his shotgun. rushed out xa.rn
ing Tor gore. fell down and sna1 e.
q ms own chickens. And the hawf,
ptpoaplS wouldn't have taken mon
'"eh r City Times
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

:" n" dares say that the world is not
" better: \ man al Big Hill.
lhadlSor county. advertisos q dane.
icr Saturday night Offering nriza. IA.
tfa prett est girl and The ucIieet u.n
"hd u .1nteeinc the hest OF or.Ie
- having ~" DEPUTY Snerins al tn.
door 70 search al raen for w4aron,
ana dfinNS.-Danviile eky., Messea.
ser.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
AMERICAN DYING {
IN REBEL PRISON
Byington, Clad In Rags, Losing
Mind From III Treatment 6
and Neglect :
PROTESTS SCOFFED AT

He Was Arrested For Petty Of
tense Which He Committed
U%nknoWing|y; Protests From
American Officials Unheed-
ed BY Carranza and Other
Rebel Chiefs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08
Oct CT falobragt."

Da Seius M baboe taget
eooifen, iaeoe ban: Oct er
fllIobragt; O. ban bsieoe So
be6et % opgaD 4anoen. Sob.
10, 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08

taIte fra aoriet. Iaa befrpftes Den
0pfatteIie. at Seius Der erfI9.
rer, at 0iaalet for bans @ernina
paa Soroen er uanet. bans 6relier.
pprf er fnl6bragt.
De Orb. Seius taller ira aoriet.
er nemIig fife alaeeraab. men 0ro.
ser %notrDffer, at ban ogiaa paa aor.
let ~oqieutlis er Sen banoIenOp
5reIier.
eG9 iaaleOes @Prfe til bans Ban
for fine 5ienoer: a5aoer, iorIao
Dem" 0. T. p, 0roet til 8goerea PED
bans beire Sioe; IS Dag ifaI on
pore meS MIC / 8araois", oct an.
fsrte 0ro til fin @ooer og life
minoit Oct iioite: a5aoer, ! oine
Spnoer befnIer ieg min glano."
Oct fieroe 0ro er bel et aIage-
raab, men iueenInn0e ooer ben 81.
belle, @enneifer tiIfeier BAN, oper-
booe0et fife ooer fin Ieoemliee 81.
belle. men oper, at 8uo bar Tor.
la6t BAN.
Sfifoe noget a 6e ipo 0ro Dor
re ct alageuobrilo. iaa ifuloe bet
ppre oct nosonferte: Seq teriter"
ooe. bette bebaber beIer fife at op.
fottes iaaleoes. Sobannes tiIIrg8er
set 10 getnonine iom 0pipIoelie al
en- 6ornOiioeIie.
Ser itaor iaa fnn oct enc tiIba'
ae. Bette: Oct er ~fuI0braat.
ga, BET er iuIobraat bbao @nos
Sen fom til Soroen % Bier @een-
neife Tor.
Dor 6orioning er h~llobraat -
Seiug bar Ieuet / port Ste0 til ga.
0erens gelbebas, Ran far betalt
Snnoens cob FOR os oeo I'm si-
Belle og Goo. ben BAN Iige aaar IND
/, o~pgioen6e tin aano.
9u er Der aaben aoaang til 81
oeren, g~arnefaar % arperei er til
p~eiebroat Tor aae reoe til at aribeS
/ 5ro af enbDer Tom BELT, Der oil.
Get er f%nlobro9tl4 Oct ifal Itan
TAFT til Greit FOR enboer, iom bar
grus Tor BET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08
On iGliom 6iftorie.
Operiat ira engelif.
GMooersmaalets SsnoagSblao

en- ginteraften Tor mart ii aar
iioen 19note oenne innofGroige %
mqrfeliae siitorie. Seq bar bIeoen
fal6t ira min Rraris ! 2onoon ior
at oeIta9e ! en- iarlis Operation pna
en- nng @reDil0e ne0e | egten neo
Bath, % ga Operationen lnttelig
par ooeritonet. eniteoe lea i%nareit
at fomme biem, "a mine @atienter
/ eonoon oaarli9 funoe mOpere
oeres oaule 9roiesior.
Oct par mioIertio. JON iaet, belt
noe paa qanoet, @ Der bcr ingen
Goafor6inoelie nleo SooeoitaOen ier
nGite Gag. Wen min Bert tanot
en- llouri. 0an 100 / 5olbinoeIie
mro> gireitoratet ior 5crnbauen,
% pr. 1eleion bIeb oct oronet
iaaleoes. at efsprestoget iro BIN
mouth iful6e boIoe ct gieblit peo
en- lille ganoitation, bUor ie9 iad
fuloe fonme meo. 9ette Brogram
bleo ecnuemisrt, % oeo eIeUetioen
ON aiteuen ite0 iea Nroiesior @il'
liam 9eaairs, iuo ! en- ierite aIas-
les allpe. lem netop Dor tom.
Cen par tom, iiaer leo, % oog
iorefom Den MIC paa Ell umoerlig
M1aa0e .optoaet" Ter bar JON en
Dirft Al menueIfeligt gio oeo ben,
6lonoet meo en- Ioag 9nit al 9iOIer.
Seq bauoe en- itaoi9 o. abioIut 50.
leIie al, al ieo life par enc, men
lea mcuie, At Den ~anitren8enoe Ope'
ration maaife bauoe ioriiDrret nit
eaers iaa fire QerueinitenL ioa ieg
iloa mia III BIO meo ben Snnte.
on for At aoipreoe mi8 tog ieg en-
gog % aan mig til at Ieie.
Men ben eieHoommelige 6ornem.
mcIie itap ieB life ira. Sea 0ap mig
M til at moeriege aupeen mere