davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Samuel. one day last fall when you
were pulling the carrots, a man came
along the road with a bull calf. Do you
remember it?"
The Deacon remembered, but he didn't
admit that he did.
You went to the gate to talk to him
not the bull calf, but the man.
The Deacon. cut of his second slice Of
apple
'Aftet a little talk with him you
started off down town with the two. 1
called and called you, but you never
even looked back 1 wanted to ask you
why you were followerin' a bull calf
around the country, but you gave me
no chance"
1t was true, but the Deacon wasn't
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

I back yard The golf sticks, the balls. and
| the holes and the caddy were to come
later on. Before beginning the perform
| ance he looked all around to see IL the
/ neighbors were interested. As far as he
| could observe they were not. Not even
| the head Of a hoodlum showed above any
| of the line-fence. Mrs. Bowser was look
| ing out at him from a window, but that
didn't count.
IF I'm going to work my knees I've
got to get up q rum" he unused as he
| spat on his hands and gripped the bat.
THE idea Is to whack ball and follow
| it up and keep It going and here goes"
! He sent the ball flying over the snow
as IL shot from a cannon. and was after
II full speed. 1t had not ceased rolling
when he struck it again and for five
minutes he was jumping about like a
man working for $50 per day and board
and washing thrown In. Then the ball
took fly and crashed through the base
ment window into the kitchen and struck
the cook in the back. She uttered a yell
of pain and surprise. and next instant
appeared at the back door to exclaim:
Its golf. is it! It's golf to hit . poor
working girl in the back with a cannon
ball. Pay me my wages and I'll leave
at oncer'
Mrs. Bowser came down and Mr..
Bowser came in. and Mrs. Bowser's
sympathies, added to Mr.. Erowser's
promises to raise the girls wages 81
per month. finally brought about q sort
of holy calm.
"You-you seew said Mrs. Bowser as
ne was ready to return to his golf.
Yes. see" he replied. land my legs
feel better than for year before. That
was simply an accident II she'd been
attending to her business she'd have
lodged"
Two minutes later he was knocking
a ball about again. but by this time
all the boys in the neighborhood had
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

"Wen, friends and countryrnen. the pain
sot down to play and for the nrst half
hour the Kid played Jest good enough to
a pudding OF II. He wasn't satisfied, how
ever. to make a good thing OF it After
winning about ten dollars IN small bets
and encouraging the Kid to think his luclu
would change, Tom worked up two hands
as he wanted them ana made a raise o6
Fifty dollars.
The Kid saw 1t and went fifty better.
Tom saw him and bettered il.
Thar was over 500 IN that pot when
Tom got cold feet and called. He had
aimed to give the innocent four kings-
while he helped himself to four aces. He
had reached out for the pot when the
Hoosier laid down a straight flush. and
he also beat Tom to his gun.
Did Slippery Thomas take his medicine
like a man? Did he own up to being
beaten at his own slippery game? Not
much he didn't! He came to me and
squealed like trapped kyote. and this
is the case as il stands. He swore out a.
warrant for a hold-up, Take notice OF
that. If you please. Tom stand up
Yes, sir
You get out doors and head for
Squealer's Flat. and We don't want to
see you in Sandy Bend again for a year.
Hoosier. stand up
THE sentence of this Court is that you
come down to my Red Dog Saloon and
treat this town of Sandy Bend to the
extent of forty dollars. and may Jonah
have mercy on your soul!''
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Sleeping with Daniel

The squatter informed me that ther,
wasn't a spare bed in the house. but IL
| was willing to sleep with his boy DAME
| he'd be glad to accommodate me, and a.
I was completely tagged out from forty
mile ride that day I was only too glad to
accept his offer. The boy was lanky
young fellow about sixteen years old
and we had hardly got into bed when he
called out to his father in the next room
Dad, the strangers got all the bed
clothesr'
As a matter of fact I simply had my
share Of them. but to quiet him I gave
him some more, and was closing my eyes
when he shouted:
Dad, the strangers pokin' his elbow
in my back"'
1 moved farther away from him, but
a minute later he continued:
Dad" the strangers maxim faces at
met
"Look-a-yere, stranger" said dad" as
he came to our door with a lighted can
die in his hand, "Dani has allus bin
brought I'd as a Pet and is kinder techy.
but IL yo' don't worry him he's one o the
incest boys in the hull kentry. Jest give
him his way and he won't find any fault
with yo'.''
I gave him bis way and all Of the
clothes and nearly the whole of the bed.
but the old man had hardly left US wnen
the migrate called out peevishly:
Dad. the stranger says he'll kill me
when yo' and ma goes to sleep"'
Did yo' say that, stranger! asked
the father as he reappeared at the door
again
why, Of course not"' I replied an
grily. IT haven't said a single word to
him since We came to bed"
WALL" he continued kindly. Jest bar
in mind that Dan1 has aIlus bin brung up
as a pet and don't bother him. He's
mighty nice boy, Danl is. and yo'll say
SO when yo' know him better"
I was too tired to answer him again.
and for the third time was almost in the
land of dreams when that boy broke out
again:
Dad, the strangers snorin' and won't
let me git to sleep!'
"Dan'lr' called the squatter in voice
of thunder. "yo' too. stranger. IL yo'uns
don't behave in thar and let me n the ole
woman git to sleep IN cum in and wal
lop the both Of you"
/ said to myself II he'd come In and
waIlop Daniel for about two hours he
could have everything I possessed for his
trouble. and / kept repeating this over
and over to myself and sinking OF to
sleep when that little villain suddenly
planted his two feet against ths small Of !
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Not the Man He Was

"All this talk about the life insurance
companies might have grown stale e1-
cept for one thing" said the man on this
suburban car who had just been con-
sulting his memorandum book. Il refer
to the life insurance canvasser. Theirs
was a time when an average Of i've per
day called on me at my house or Office,
world to get rid of. 1t has been two
whole months since have seen one, and
he didn't have a bit of the old-time gall
about him. He came into the office SO
quiet and humble that thought he want
ed a place as gardener. When I asked
spell and then replied:
Mr.. Blank. do you believe in life in-
surance?''
Under certain conditions, yes"
Il am an agent for the Blank Life In
surance Company. II that company
could show you that it had been hon.
est
Yes"
Had been honest and straight. and it's
president hadn't been paid a salary four
times too large
Yes"
And he hadn't rung all his relatives
into a good thing and paid them double
what they are WORTH
IT see"
And all the company losses had been
promptly paid, and it's spare money in
vested in the safest and best way
Yes. yes
And IL everything was running an
right. and would continue to run all right
and you got low rate and was perfectly
would you consider taking out
a small policy with US and thus securing
our eternal gratitude and good WHIP
II told the man would think Of II. and
I didn't have to add that 1t was my busy
day. He got out OF his own accord, and
presume the smile didn't come on foe
\ whole day
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

! work the muscles and thus work on,
the rheumatism. The trouble with me
is that haven't used my legs enough
But you don't mean that you are
going to climb telegraph poles and jump
over fences? II you have rheumatism
in the knees, why don't you rub on some
liniment? II you are going to climb
around"
who's going to climb?' demanded Mr..
Bowser as his nose began to redden UP.
You talk as IL / were a child or a fool
As for liniments, I've used a thousand
different kinds. and what good have
they done me? What l need, and the
only thing to cure me, is a quick motion
of the knees-so."
And. he held up his right leg and
worked his foot up and down to illus
trate his meaning. Mrs. Bowser couldn't
catch the idea. and he added:
You've heard about golf. of courseT'
Yes"
Great exercise. You use your brain
and muscle at the same time. I'm 60
ing TO practice a little golf-faIl and
winter golf. Robinson had had rheuma-
tism for twenty-eight years, and yet one
hour at golf drove IL completely out of
his system. What I do this evening will
be preliminary-just a warning to my
pains and aches OF what is coming
But where are you going to PERFORM"
she asked.
Right out here in our own back yard"
he answered. In a week or SO, after I
get the hang of things. shall 60 upon
the links. You know what the links are,
don't you? Even IL you don't play golf
you ought to post up on the terms
There's caddy, links, left-fieid, half-back,
upper-cut. knuckles down, catch-as-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

The widow sent a friend to him to see
IL he had gone entirely daffy, and il was
learned that Hiram really intended tc
sue for breach of promise If he didn't get
the money. He had his diary and the
records OF conversations, and lawsuit
would bring out the fact that his afrec-
tons had been toyed with.
The negotiations consumed two weeks
and the widow paid over to Hiram 500
rather than go into court. 1t was ex-
tortion or blackmail pure and simple. and
that Hiram Spooner was the homelie 81
man in the United States was no excuse
at all for him. His little game was
worked on every single one of the widows
From some he got as much as $50, and
from others only a single hundrad. They
were only too glad to settle the cases
and keep quiet about the matter. At
least ten of them were looking forward
10 getting married again. and they were
willing to sacrifice rather than have their
chances spoiled.
Not until the very last did Hiram's
father understand what he had been up
to. and then he Indignantly exciainei:
"Durn your hide, wasn't It bad enough
that you were born into this world SO
blamed homely that you have scared
twenty women and children into fits:"
Father, have feelings" was the re-
ply.
$50 has a bump on a log!'
But even q bump signs to be loved"
Il orter to turn you outdoors or get
the law on your
But you won't. 1t has long panel
ne to see you working away on this
stony old farm and not coming out SIS .
year ahead of the game"
"And I've had a useless son to supportr'
growled the father.
But useless no longer. I hereby offer
you 8. 800 for the old farm, and you can
be my hired man at so a month and
board for the next ten years"
But even the homeliest man in the
may not hold his luck. An old
maid, to whom Hiram had bowed to and
smiled at as he drove around the coun-
try. brought a breach-of-promise suit
against him and took away from him
every cent he had extorted from the
widows.
The burned bumpt" exclaimed the,
father. Didn't he know that every
rule ever made Is bound to work both
ways sometimes and throw Teller over
Lhs fencs"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
BOWSER'S WINTER GOLF
1t Took the Rheumatism Out of His Legs

Mr.. Bowscr came home from the Of
fee two hours ahead of time the other
day, and as Mrs. Bowser expressed her
surprise and wanted to know II any ca
lamity had happened. he replied:
I've got that rheumatism back In my
knees again, and I thought I'd work
II OUT
you mean you are going to take mas
sage?" she queried.
Better than massage. I'm going to
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

That 10 kind of you. I need money,
but there are times when 1 fairly long
for a word OF sympathy"
Il know you must, and for years I
have wanted to tell you how very, very
sorry / was and am. There is no one
in the world I pity as do you. II you
have anything else to sell bring It here"
Hiram had tears in his eyes as he left
the house. but before climbing into his
buggy he took out his memorandum
book and made some entries under the
proper date. He was grinning as he
finished.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

J, Eyes. something will happen. I'll linn
Der up my knees and be able to jump
over the table when I come In. You
oppose II, Of course. just az you oppose
everything else I do. but I'm not going
to walk around on a pair OF crow-bars
to please you or anybody else"
Mrs. Bowser argued no further, and
Mr.. Bowser Invested himself of coat.
vest, and hat. and carried q baseball bat
and three. or four croquet balls into the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

my back and sent me out on the floor
with a bang that shook the house from
cellar to rafter. l lay where l fell, ex-
pecting dad to rush in and make sood
his threat. but as he didn't appear 1 fin
ally got up and dressed and passed ths
rest of the night on two chairs by the
stove. while Dan'l, satisfied at last. slept
the sleep OF the just and kept up a snore
the livelong night which sounded like the
growls of a ferocious grizzly bear.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
MRS. DOLBY'S TALKS
Another Reason Why She Should Suicide

!, .,,,
sn,,,s,a ne WASN'T gong 70 say
a:,In s a. al.
nen you got BACK nome you had
eo muse ana was breathing hard.
an you "ouia say ABOUT II was that you
ien oo"n. samufi Dolby you He'd to
your eohnoing WIRE
res ne oio, out haven't husbands been
iylns 70 their wives since there were
husbands ana wives! Besides, the third
iusclous apple awaited peeling.
white you were down town this even
ing MIS-. White came in and told me all
about II, and 1 saw that there was no
other way Tor me but to commit suicide.
hope I didn't Spite the pickles. but IL
I did I know the Lord will forgive me,
and you don't care much for pickles
anyhow"
The Deacon began peeling his third
apple.
TT seems that the man was taking the
bull calf to sell to the butcher. When
he got there there was a dispute about
the calfs weight That was where you
butted in. You never owned bull calf
in your life, but you had to butt In and
oner 70 per TWO ooAars 10 one tnat you
couio mt MIN
me Deacon krinneo; put inc srih WAS
hiooeh from MIS-. LOBBY.
The man bet with you and you lost.
lou couio no more hit tnat Cali 'nah
Wv w., $3.50
.svo ,r.es
.~vo ss .,,rs
~, 80 ,.,,,.S 80, s,-s a.,
Jsr;cho,
. ha 'nen you hdn. and you r nsn 's 90
hand over the het and both men called
,.o,, ,iar ard th. nvn.r q, the calf
1872
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

It took over thirty days for him to get
around to the last widow. but he finished
his business in good shape. Half q
dozen times his father had demanded:
See here, boy. what kind Of game
are you up to with the widowsr'
I'm picking out the best Of the lot 70
propose to-" was always the reply.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Terocn. Gag on Tengcne % giit
dig nco Figebarnct." Meb biSie
Sro trpffct ban Sen iorboiiebe 81.
Itdn Eltn9en / Saan0cn, ifpnote fig
no og Iteg til Scit.
Sergen, iom bar iulst meo aa.
tbrilc til @pen, itoo init paa Ober.
items @ci % ba O6eritcn ioa BAN,
roobte bon:
Seq tilgiucr Sio sin oo bin aoneS
Stoltbeb poa bcn @ctingclie, at on
bolocr Snno for Sun9e % Iaoer 81.
ltnn foo Din Woric, oilers lfal le9,
noor jeg fonmer tiL6oge
Sberiten gop FIN @elt al Sporerne
CO iprpn9te afiteb. Zen gonllc Sol.
Dat porerte Srore, og poa Den Waooe
6lcp mango Menneifer Itlllet tilfreoS:
Sergen, autbrine, Morie, Sultan og
SogncIo9oen. = SogncIogoens Spn
blep ocrimob noe al Jig ielu al 0or'
tpilclie, mer, oct bar life al lang Ta-
rigbco - ban lprtc eiterboanoen at
inoIc, at lelp ON MgllerenS l~lrIltla
life fltnoe made ia meo Mforlc /
Sfienbeo, Ioa bar bcnoeS Nerge DOG
life of iorogte, % iom en- lpotg Sen
rettct ban Jig otter lin 6ooers 2n'fe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
@oogjprembco / cIotioem.

Man bar tilbeieligGeb til of prize
Ben peb itore l1lpffestilf9lber altio
paollp bepiite @obgisren6eO iom ct
IGrlig Segn poa moberne Sumani-
tet. Snliolertio timber mall allereoe
/ Sc pl0ite Siber oeo lignenbe Sil,
fTloer 9allife DC ianme Otrin9er for
Seltagelie % @oogierenbeb. %
Zen MtoboS eneoi,g blep biemiegt al
ct iorirrbelig Sorbifiplp (224 f..
ar.), buorpeo ogioa oct "ippenoe
Nerbensunber", oct pes Snpnen itaa-
erloe foloSiale 6prtaarn, ianf / @rlts,
opltoo ser / Sen ganife ronerife %
grpifc |erocn en- utrolig Sper efter
at hinIpc Sc arrle Gbooiere o. milo.
ne sen ipre lllpffes Selger. Sri.
~patiolf og @per, Sattis % Gia, Sur
tier % 8onger, ienote fine @aper,
ser bar lcplaget al meofelenbe 0trin.
ger, iom Sen Gag ihog bar noset rs.
renSc pes iig. aongerne az Sicilien,
Sieron o9 @elon ienote bper mere
ems 100 Salenter (ca. "a %iGion
SoQnrs). Sesuoen upreiitc be paa
Sorpct / i'm Heiioers TO i%fisnne Dill
ieoioiler, BEN enc %ioreitinenoe Hbo.
oiernes SoIf, Sen anben Siciliancr.
mes Solf. Get isrite troneoe ipm-
bolif set aroet for berpeb at antpbe,
at SiciIianerne ielte Jig be9ret oper
at turoe birIpe line i,Ipffelise @re.
ore. TtoIem9us, 9onge al sgepp.
ten ierlote 500 SaIenter, en- @inion
MaaI Spcbe, gpJsemoteriale til 20
ariasifibe % SanSelsiarteier, enbe.
Iig ogiao 5000. Salenter. (ca. 3 @lil.
lioner) Tor at eienopreiie BET folos.
iale Sprtaarn. 2iae iaa gapmiloe
icn oe her nGpnte bite iig oeiaa
aonserne NntiaomnS, WitbrioateS,
SelenfoS % Erniias. % be rise gu
er peb Niooelbauet fappeoes meo
Dem. .@lanSt Be sapmiloe Eripat-
perioner tirbe Ell Come iortiene at
erinores. bpis @apn Gbrpieis (oen
@pIene) i SanSbeo eiorbe benoe
sgre. Sun alene ienote h~unoreoe III.
ien Maal Speee!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
Manoen tneo Nijfebuo.

SeratoIoeien err @ibenifaben ON
Wtisoannelier / gpreperoenen og
blanot Wenneiferne. Cen beifiGfti.
ger Jig meo aaella5s mebfeote Mbnor.
miteter og ieger at uborife slaria.
gerre til Dem. Sra ct meoicinif ems.
punft er bisie Stubier ieIpfsleeIig
al operorbentlig flor Snteresie. Wen
oglaa fllltlrhiitoriif bar De lit Serb.
Set er 10 netop oisie MisoannelIer,
Tom til ol1e Sioer bar irelmfalot oper-
~troiife SoreitiGineer hos SoIfets
brebe Sag. Sioenifaben bar i Sc fle-
tie Silfrloe formaoet at gipe Ell til.
freoSitlnenoe notl,rlig Sorflaring
paa S9nomenerne. 9f i9rlig Snter.
este er BET Streiflps, fom Seratolo.
glen ofte foiter oper g(rpeIigbeospro.
bletnet.
On eienoomn1elig, men life iao
rent iieloen Misoannelie er Sen iaa.
falote Siifebilo, fm beitaar /, at Sll-
Sen pna itore Sele al 9roppen bIiper
'ifjGaet iom paa EFT Siif.
st Silfplbe al uiropanIig iterft
uopiflct 6iifebnb blep npIig Demon.
~itreret for oct meoicinife Selifab /
2eip5ig. Get bar en- @ut paa t6
Iar, ion ira lin iprbeite @arnbom
bapoe fist al ubprpget Siifebub. Zen
itaffors @ut babe normal Sio bare
poa nosle elfelte inaa Sleffer poa
i'm Irop. Speralt ellers, ielp paa
itore Sele al Nllli9tet, bar Suben
ligeiom inooelt / Setter 90 orffct
neb tsrre. ~gulbuioe SfiGl. Sterfeit
bar SfiGloonnelien paa Sperarmene
% paa @enene, buor Sen nprmeit
ligrebe Slangcbllo nleo grenlige
Sornplaoer. MiSoannelie nlaatte
pGrc iaa meaet llbcbagcligere for
@l1tten, iom al Spebafionoring bar
llbelllffet poa Sc ifiGlopffeoc Stcoer.
Selgen bar ga, at SpeoafionOringen
blep rent obnormt iterf ser, boor
bar normal. MGe Torieg paa
@rgebebanbling reilllterebe bare l.,
at Silltanoen inorere blep pprre enc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
6jenforo.
@eiierinoc Gmsenies Yilgrimsirrb.

@lan0t Sen itorc Sfarc al irem.
meoc @iGiter, Der / Sc iiolte Tiger
bar beiegt Noris, bar en- iortflGbt
gamntcI Same, Ser fienbt al iaa %
ltpaaagtct al MTngoen p~aliartcNc
rrn0t til ouc Be Steoer, Ser rilnl-
mer iaa mun9e Grin0ringer ior Gen-
oe. Set par Sen garule &eiIerinoc
Gilgcnie, Ser cnonu eli Sang piIoe
ie DC SteSer, bpor bun bar lepet /
2pffc % Sorg iom aeiierinbc al
Sraufrig.
Sporben bum per,bte fine Sfribt,
0ltffeoc Wiubcrnc trent. : Gorna-
palet-Wllicet blcp bun IGnge %itaaen.
&c taus ioron Ell pragtfulo %uggc al
WabognitrG meo Srorcebcilag %
en- arone oper SoIoafinen. s Sen
&ilgge Iaa Ell 0aua bellocS Sen
aeiierprinIen, Der ienere oeoe bIanot
3uluerne. Meo bitre 5anfer los
bun Ell aonierpator iere iia aiennem
one %rreIier / Sontainbleaii, bppr
bun / 9pffens Gage tilbra9te iaa
mango GLADE Elmer. : 9ouis oer
Srettenbe. %rrcliet itanoieoc bun
pluoieliJ. "@tit Snpffeifrir", lag.
Sc bun iaatc o. IGite Snoifriiten:
Snmffeifriu, t~iI6srenSe Nina al
2iterrig, 2uopig oen SrctteuSeS Sc.
maIinSc. Sdate rpiteoe bum paa
Soueoet: Seq brligte oct til mine
0anoifer % Sitter; oertiI sap Sci.
leren mig oct, "a III bol0t @rpQup."
@ienuem ct Gin0u iaa ban ilo /
Sapen. "&por er Ben berIia", lag.
&c bin meb ct omit Sui, oa oa bun
par fonimen berilS. latte buu iig paa
Ell @Gnf: ~Sffe ioroi icg cr trrt;
men iorSi ies nil iiSoe liot % t9nfe.
Set fan pare lrnee, inoen leg fom.
mer isien."
5 en- @osn fiertc Sen eamle Sci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

ierinoc oocr @oliIeparo bu temple,
boor Sriini / 1853 foItebe lin @om-
be moo Den Gfnipage, buori bun lao
ialnmen rleo HapoIeon ben 3reoie.
Taa lslace blt Garuiel itee bum al
Gognen % eff ben til De to Eauil-
lioner, Der er tilbage al Tariier-Tiii
lericrne, bpor bun Ell Song mobtog
Ironning @ictorio % Erins9emaIen
al England iom fine @jpiter. Sci.
ierinoen off langiomt runbt. itsttet
til i'm Stof, % blep al oe til %itaaen.
De title, beniunfen / meIanfolife ge.
tra9tninacr. SiIiioit gif bun ben til
ct @IomItcrbeo oa blffeOe Jig neo for
at plMffe en- rsb @eranie.
"S6 Ia.bos", loo @%ortnerens
Stemme, "bet or forbiot at pIuffe
9lomitcr Der"
@rcp @alcoifi, Ser Ieoiaee6e 4ei.
ierinocn, iorflareoe @artnerer, bpem
Gamen bar % 8artneren iaa ct
Eic6lif paa benbe, faiteoe iaa meo
cit p%IilSieIig @epegelie i'm Sat oa
pluffebe en- bel Buffet 8eronier, iom
ban rafte aeiierinoen. Gnonu npIte
Gag ioa man aeiierinbe Gusenie aoa
ruribt meo benne @lcmiterbufet fra
SliilerierneS Sape.
Nu er aeiierittbe grgenie iaien
penot tilbuge til GneIano til set
title % eniomme scarborough.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
Den aainIe Soldat.
Clf Errt Nartcl.

Ner par ariQ / 9on0et, 90 SCI
par aria iube / Sen lilIc
S%onbSbn$ iirontUffcbc &ptter. Scr
nor n~opnIig II. hpi5 Sino par
ipIht mco bitter @re6e, % ell
trcoic. tom life par LET ON &icr.
let, "a ificnt bi@ic ire bpcrfcn bcrtc
eIler ioa noact til 6pernn0rc, itoo sc.
res &rebc "a Sorg boa / 6orbinocIic
neb binanbcn. elsie ire Tcrioncr
rnr 70 unec @pro % en- mutt uug
Viac.
Sen enc al Sc itnac Mpn6, iom
heo 6ititnr "a bar @ipter, lao peo
@renben / triite Sanfer. San bar
Sen p~afreite al ale @|auo5bDcn3 itl1gc
Tprcr, Iigeiom hans Wtaric bar Sen
inuffeitr al Gigernc. Sc cIifet bin.
au0en "a maattc aIIigepel life ina
hinnnbcu. Tiiiton bar nemiiQ idtti1
"a Diaries 6aoer piloc life aiuc lit
Snmtnffc, "a berfor bar 3iiItnn be.
bropct % tpllftc ioa imant pua al
aao / arig. i0et han Iigcino Qoot
flnoc Inoc iig itpoc al SLENDER, iorn
irluiIIi9t al cnbc Tine Sage / MrIIc.
horumcn c!Ier hcntrreS al SorQ.
Gen nnocn ulrac Man0 bco Better
"a par Son al Sogncio9ocn. OQioa
hau elifct Moric. men bans Io6cr
hap0c III Ell @nnR lat ii1 i NopcOct.
at hans Spn iful0e 0iitca mcO Nen
riQc MelIcrs 0oiter "a ban toIte
bcrior mongt Ct 9lIpor&oro til fin
Seu.
San fuuoe haze ipnrct Jig llleiliA.
hc0cn, fiji Maric piIoe Ilct life pi0c
nogct al Feter at ii1e. "a 0crior
montte hun herc iI0c baaoc Al i'm ga.
ser % i'm MoOcr.
DIOR Guthrinc var cu iornuiti0
@onc, iont life blcu trrt a. al ill.
itnnoc ben6c I'll at hoIoc ioit pau
SogncioaNcu$ riac Sen "a ionntiolg
prUoitct Mlnrie9 Sooer iuriNt moo
@lUtcrcn, men oct han fnlotc at
"%prroite", hopoc han life lNrt al
Nrciten, men al llu0croiiiccrcn Nou
rnr Ell Qonuncl SoIoot lou uor
umaoOrIia itoIt al tit SrNbcn "a ban
tnaltc life Den riltgcltc moNiiQcIic.
Zen itoftcIa @iae Iiitct iig mc6
rrSc gn1e ~ pna lit &rrcIic. Get
rar belt mprfi. Gen Qnmlc Soloot
elf no i Stalheu ior at ic til i'm
inQc SIC. .oa hans Some boI0t %natcu
ior ham. Nluoiclig bertc Sc @rono.
tlottcn az "a bc LIB no Tor al lc. uar
Ser Qanitc riQtll uobrltot &lo /
&anh2bncn. ) &obct al Nntteu
brrnotc lent fer Suic ncO iii @rlm.
ben "a Here toq mere cllcr miuorc