davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1915-03-05

and leaping up against the door We
did not stop to knock, but began to
break through, for inside we could
hear family sounds of excitement and
cries Of "Police Police!"
The door yielded and we rushed
into long hallway. Up the passage
we went until we came to another
door.
An instant and we were all against
1t. 1t was stout, but it shook before
us. The panels began to yield.
On the other side of that door from
us the master crook stood for a mo-
ment. Doctor Martin hesitated, not
knowing quite what to do.
Just then the wounded Pitts Slim
lifted his hand feebly He seemed
vaguely to understand that the game
was up. He touched the Clutching
Hand.
you did your best, chief" he MUIR
INJURED thickly. Beat it, if you can.
I'm a goner, anyway"
Clutching Hand moved over to a
panel in the wall and pushed a spring
1t slid open and he stepped through
Then it closed-not a second too soon.
At the very moment when we burst
in, Doctor Martin, seeing his chance,
stopped the blood TRANSMISSION, work.
ing frantically to stay the flow Of
blood.
Kennedy sprang to Elaine's side,
Mortified by the blood that had spat-
tered over everything
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
By ARTHUR B. REEVE

The Well H-Know wn Nooelisf and the
Creator of the "Goig Kennedy" Stories

-, ---.- ---->- IAv.ioL anUvuer
train of events.
When he did not return, and could
not be located at the place to which
he was supposed to have gone, several
policemen had been summoned to his
house, and they had come, finally, with
real bloodhounds from a suburban sta
ton.
1t had not been long before the party
came across the deserted runabout be-
side the road There they had stopped
for moment.
1t was just then that they heard
Kennedy's call, and one of them had
been detailed to answer it.
We'll, what do you want?" asked,
the officer cycling Kennedy suspi-
ciously as he stood there with the
armor. What's them pieces OF tin
hey?"
Kennedy quickly flashed his own
special badge. 81 want to trail a
girl" he exclaimed hurriedly Can l
find bloodhound about here?"
"A hound? Why, we have a pack
over there
Bring them-quick!" ordered Craig.
Kennedy held the armor down 70
the dogs. "Searchlight" gave a low
whine, then, followed by Bob" and the
others, was off, all with noses close
to the ground. We followed.
In the mysterious haunt of the
Ciutching Hand, all were still stand
ing around Elaine and the wounded
Pitts Slim.
Just then a cry from one Of the
group startled the rest. One of them,
less hardened than the Clutching
Hand, had turned away from the
sight, had gone to the window, and
had been attracted by something out
side.
Look" he cried.
From the absolute stiffness of death
there was now wild excitement among
the crooks.
"Police Police!" they shouted to
each other as they fled by a doorway
to secret passage.
Clutching Hand turned to his first
assistant.
You go, too" he ordered"
The dogs had led us to a strange
looking house, and were now baying
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
Deer Had Chair on Head.

An Indiana sportsman was telling
about the experience of tenderfoot
friend he had taken out to hunt deer
for the first time. They came on Q
handsome specimen quite suddenly
and the sportsman, wishing to give
his friend the first chance, told him
to shoot
But the other gazed wide-eyed at the
deer. which had a MAGNIFICENT spread
Of horns. Look at him." he ex.
claimed; hes got a chair on his
head!" This so amused the hunter
and the amateur was so astounded
that the deer got safely away.-Indi-
annapolis News.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
MAKE HARNESS LAST LONGER
Mouse-Proof Room at One End of Barn
10 Well Worth Extra Cost
Use Only Prepared OIL.

With a little attention when needed
1t is not difficult to have the harness
in almost as good condition after five
or six years service as when new.
One of the most important points In
keeping the harness in good condi-
tion Is to keep mice away. A mousse
proof harness room at one end of the
barn is well worth it's slight extra
cost.
In order to keep the harness soft,
pliable and strong, use a good pre-
pared harness OIL Do not use Iinseed
or other oils for this purpose, as they
do no good and are often injurious,
besides making the harness very dis
agreeable to handle. When applying
the harness oil use a cloth dampened
with the oil, or a small soft brush is
still better
In few hours after oiling go over
the harness with a dry cloth and wipe
off all surplus oil and bend and work
the leather to make it soft and pill
able.
Should the harness get wet, do not
leave it on the horse to dry, as is
often done, for it does no actual good
and is uncomfortable to the horse
Remove the harness as soon as the
horses are brought to the stables and
wipe it dry with a cloth. In a few
hours give light application of oil
and clean the brass or nickel parts
with kerosene, being careful to get as
little kerosene on the leather as pos
sible.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
Lime for the Euos.

One pound of oyster shell will fur
nish lime for the shells of seven dozen
eggs. If the hens cannot procure the
lime for the shell from outside sources
they will take it from their own
bodies. 1t is well to keep oyster shell
and grit before the chickens all the
time
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
When Thinus Are Darkest.

When you get into a tight place and
everything goes against you till 1t
seems as If you couldn't hold on a
minute longer, never give up then, for
that's just the time and place that the
tide will turn.-Harriet Reecher
Stowe.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
MICHIGAN RAILROADS
APPEALING FOR RELIEF
The Question of the HouWhy the Railroads IN the State
Should Be Allowed An Increase in the Present
Legal Passenger Rate.
Lansing, Mich, March 1st, 1915.

The the Michigan railroads % ha Sss at n law % $ s
10 three three Gses Peninsula s ms 6s
cause every railroad the state losing money
en y % favor @ sefn Sng Which Gave Not Seen
nS @ @ & %nf @ s sve 5 H0T a be1 eomped in as simple
ed H & RD anG ons s S0s @ the
3 3 h na % @ S be % hs % t nG These S figures show thai
practically every S carried m by every roa6 m 6he State ia 81 a
carried loss of from to 50 cents per without @ & hgufng G in amy
figured the value of the property laid down by the tax
consideration they loss of from @ to 81 cents per
@ ] Or % eery @ % wen @ 3 % fact % that % Shen @ tine
Ing wae @ O S9eap % PaSsengeF 5 ae % un m %S eS gpP @ y
him for because opportunity had been given to the railroads
% % O nf TWO % cents pef e @ pass heeT th & % a @ m @ eS
would greatly that the additional earnings would more than offset
mile reduction of not less than S
Commission reports
@ to S 3d. G show a in no WAS tneFe mere an % increase %
I rate than ss per cent which & was the case @ in 1903 & The The increase @
ous has gradually until the number carried in 1914 shows
the
2A
charge journey wholly State Of Michigan
s,.a1e hs;s iii ssas s s
nd a s s os f Pss
few
had economically
world
railroads
only AZ while Alabama
In
the population people mile they have 2cen In
where they have population of N people me
3
Michigan
represents
railroad
to
their
Of
this
Michigan let legislator
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
Corn on Meadow Land.

On one acre of meadow land, newly
plowed, a Massachusetts man pro-
duced 1913 bushels of dry shelled corn.
To do this, he spread upon the acre 25
tons of stable manure and $50 pounds
of commercial fertilizer.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
Thorouuh READING.

A few books well studied and thor
oughly digested nourish the under
standing more than hundreds but
gargled in the mouth, as ordinary
students use.-Osborn.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
Daily Thouuht.

Take note Of the hour ere 1t slips
past; so seldom does the moment
come which is truly fateful and great.
Schiller.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
Good Care With Horse.

Good care goes as far as good feed.
ing with a horse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION

s. D. Peterson Milton barrister. Is
here on business today
Pete Sheridan Is up from his But
ter creek stock ranch today
Guy wyrick is in today from hl.
ranch northwest Of the city
c. L. woodward Of Adams, was a
visitor IN Pendeton yesterday.
J. A. Ready and Thos. S. Grant OF
Adams, spent yesterday in Pendeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cook Of Echo,
We're guests Of the ST George last ey-
ening.
Manager Walter Smith Of the Pilot
Rock baseball team, is in the city to-
day.
Homer I. Watts. Athena's lawyer
mayor. is making a visit in the city
today
S. Norton Bobo. editor Of the stan
field Standard, is spending Saturday
in the city.
NJ. f. sturdivant, Ukiah stockman
is down today from the south end
OF the county.
George H. Bishop, young attorney
of Freewater, was here yesterday en-
route TO Enterprise on legal business
w. r. skey. special representative
of the O.-W. X. & n. traffic depart
ment is here In connection with the
demonstration by Mrs. King.
Roy Alexander. well known young
merchant Of this city. arrived home
this morning from a two weeks visit
IN Portland and San Francisco.
NJ. J. Buckley, general superintend-
ent Of the O.-W. X. & n. CO., passed
through here this morning en- route to
Gibbon for the O.W. r. & n. picnic
held there today
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Newport Of Her
miston are at the PendletOn. They
came up yesterday, bringing with
them little Isobel Dodd for a visit
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
r. Alexander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
Aged sIoth Unearthed

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Rank-
ing in Importance, but not in size,
with the great imperial elephant a
little ground sloth has been discover
ed in the pitch fields Of La Brea. The
skeleton will be mounted and take its
place in the Museum Of History, Sci
ence and Art at Exposition Park be-
side the great pachyderm. which was
placed in position less than month
ago.
The new find was reported by Frank
$. Daggett. director Of the museum.
The animal, which roamed in the Vi
cinity where it was found more than
100000 years ago, has been named the
little ground sloth because Of its size
and it's resemblance 70 the sloth OF
the present day
1t is the only specimen Of its kind
in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
$3.50 Jewels Go As Ashes.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26,-Fear
of a visitation from burglars caused
Miss Mabel Nelson, 1927 North Nine
teenth street, to place jewelry valued
at $3.50 in the bottom of a waste pa
per basket before she retired for the
night.
When Miss Nelson arose the next
morning her mind did not revert to
the jewelry and she busted herself
with household duties. In the middle
of the day she thought suddenly OF
the trinkets and went to the basket to
get them and restore them to a bu-
reau drawer She was dismayed to
find the basket empty.
Investigation developed that a
maid had emptied the basket int
an ash box standing at the curb. soon
afterward ashmen emptied the box
into their car and continued their
rounds.
When Miss Nelson reported the
case to the police station special po-
licemen went to the ash dump and
made a search for the jewelry. They
were unable to find any trace Of the
trinkets. The jewelry included two
diamond rings, two gold watches and
other articles,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
cvnsv cir, Admits Theft.

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 26.-
When Mary Washer, a dusky gypsy
about 90 years old, was telling the
fortune of Joe Gravel. at the Bud
Smith livery barn, she slipped her
hand in his pocket and extracted a
IS gold piece, unbeknown 20 Gravel
A party Of gypsies, numbering about
40. were passing through the city and
were getting feed at the barn
The girl when arrested, confessed
picking Gravels pocket, and tho
money was returned, The gypsy girl
was fined IS, and costs of 50, which
were paid by members of the troupe.
She was then turned over to the coun-
ty sheriff, charged with petty larceny,
The gypsies continued their journey
toward Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
Insurance Fraud Charged.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-Sub-
stituting a healthy woman for a sick
ly one and in that way seeking to
have insurance policies issued in the
name Of the latter, is the charge
made against Louis Seiger, an insur-
ance agent. Of North Marshall street,
who was placed on trial recently be-
fore Judge Ginletter in quarter Ses-
sions court
According to Harry Epstein Of
Pittsburg he went to the defendant
end told him he wanted to take out
more insurance on his mothers life.
Mrs Epstein was in poor health. Sci
ger. It was testified. thereupon sub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
VIII Enforce Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Lieuten-
ant W. H. Mccormack. detached
from the Brooklyn navy yard, was or.
dered to join the government censors
at Sayville, Long Island. immediate
ly. An explanation of the action was
refused, but 1t is understood COM
plants have been received that Ger
mans are not strictly observing Am
erican neutrality in the Transmission
of wireless messages The issuance
of the order followed conference be-
tween Lansing, Secretary Daniels,
Secretary Redfield and navigation
commissioner Chamberlain regarding
the enforcement of neutrality at the
Sayville wireless station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26

stituted another woman. Applications
were made in four different insur-
ance companies, but each one was re-
fused when an investigation showed
that the real Mrs. Epstein had also
been refused. In an investigation
which followed Epstein was arrested
in Pittsburg and Selger in this city.
Seiger, in his defense, put the en-.
tire blame for the substitution on
Epstein, saying that the woman had
been introduced to him as Epstein's
mother, and he did not know differ
entity until the present charges were
brought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26

BAKER. Ore, June 26.-Announc-
ing that he believed that all danger
from the rabies is past Mayor Palm
er introduced a resolut,o at the
meeting Of the city commissioners or
dering the repeal of the dog muzzl-
ing ordinance that has been in effect
for several months. Second and third
readings were dispensed with and the
resolution passed at once.
The office of Official dogkiller also
died at the same time. So great was
the fear of rabies here for a while
that all dogs not muzzled were shot
on sight and more than 100 CANNES
met their fate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
GOOD VISION

Good vision does not always
mean that your eyes are per-
feet, headache, dizziness, pain
in or about the eye, twitching
or inflamed eyelids, blind
spells, pain in the back of the
neck, ETC., are often symptoms
of eyestrain, that are quickly
relieved when proper fitting
glasses are worn. If you ex-
perience any of the above
symptoms, no matter how we'll
you see, it will pay you to have
your eyes examined, and if
there is any eyestrain proper
glasses should be worn. My
experience in the correction of
eyestrain is long and varied. |
make no experiments and
guarantee the best results pos
sible in every case.
DALE ROTHWELL,
Exclusive Optician.
American Nat. Bank Bldg,
Pendleton, Phone 609.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
Mrs. Odette Malice Bordeaux Allen.

Mrs. Odette MdiIee BOtutauA hHch
This photograph shows Mrs. Odette
Maizee Bordeaux Allen, wife of the
warden Of the Illinois state peniten-
tiary at Joliet, when she was a mem
Der Of the 'Tom Jones' company,
controlled by Henry W. Savage. She
was one OF Mr. Savage's prima donnas
and had a promising career on the
stage until she decided to quit it. She
was born in New Orleans. but her
home before her marriage was in
Los Angeles.
The murder Of Mrs. Allen by trus-
ty whom she had befriended caused
great excitement in the institution
Many reforms lnaugurated tAere had
been due to her initiative and the
prisoners felt grateful to her The
feeling against the trusty suspected
Of killing her is as strong in as out
side the prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
cond Cnnl ami Wnod

Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, but burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from 2.
L. Burroughs. phone 5.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26

Nearly two million willow cuttings
have been distributed by the forest
service among state experiment sta
tions, forest schools and individual
growers Now that the European
supply of willow for furniture and
baskets has been cut off, this Amer
lean material is in greater demand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
Stockholders, Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the oregon Building
and Loan Association will be held at
the office Of the secretary, win
Moore, 1T East Court street, in the
city Of Pendleton, oregon, on Tuesday
June 29th, 1915, at p. m.
r. ALEXANDER.
President
WILL MOORE,
(Adv.) Secretary,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26

Modern 7-room house and lots
about l block off paved streets Suit.
able for chicken raising and garden
ing. Inquire MRS. c. A." this office
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26

Public Dance Tonight. Moose Hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight in Moose hall. Music
by sawyer's orchestra. Admission,
SO cents.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
German Hnn viii Celebrate.

There will be a celebration at Ger
man hall, Saturday, July srd, after
noon and evening, Dancing, refresh.
ments, a good time, good music and
good order guaranteed. All are in
vited.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
nancc InIy a-Sntnrdnr.

At German Han. Good music, good
management and good time assured
all who attend. Come out and enjoy
yourselves. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-26
The |IIIIHUB
DRUMMER'S
PENDLEToN's EXCLUSIVE

PENDLETONS EXCLUSIVE DRUMMER'S
SAMPLE STORE.
Where samples are bought direct from the
manufacturer below the regular wholesale
prices. We sell goods for what our competi-
tors have to pay for them.
We buy job lots and samples for % stores,
giving the same prices the jobbers get
their goods for. We save you the profit of the
middleman.
We carry complete line of Furnishing Goods
Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Suits, Gloves,
Socks, Hose, Blankets Suit Cases, Trunks, Sus-
penders, Gloves, Overalls, Jumpers, Pants, Ties.
Suit Cases for ,.. ..... 9Se
Mating Cases without straps for - $1.25
Mating Cases with straps fOr...,,...,, $1.45
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
Set munOtlige GOangelinm.
(Sortiot ira Sioe A.

(6ortiot ira SIDE A.
@en boiIfen ~uenoelig Rigoom Al
a%anOelig gisoom bar life geter
uoiolOet. 8i fan nGre ois pna. Al
GauIus ira apoitIenes 9aber bar
bsrt life blot 5ortnllinqerne ON
Sens % bans Sro, men ogiao er
blepen oeIostiegiort / Den guooom.
melige alarbeo, Der uoitraaleoe fra
.Seiu anipn. ira bans fsrite Ser
ming / De Aar. ban tiIbraqte / Ga
lilen, OpppffeIien al Snrus'9 ntter,
6orflnreIien paa gierget. Iobor j;
&upernaums Spnogoge oa De m9g-
.tige 9egioenbeoer paa @olgata.
@i mat tro. at en- iaoom 5iIbs-
rer, al ui9opanIig 8anneIie og /
bsi @ra0 fpIot al Backgammon.
piloe gribe mango al 9errens Sro
meO en- ioa fait 5aonO. f~oritaa
meO ino Hart ct glif. at bans 99.
rer flm0e isIe emit til at gaa /
SfoIe Dos BAN.
Der par nof al leoen0e gioner
iii al iortpnOe oct ymunotIiae
goongeIium~ til ale. Der oiloe
bsre; man bebeoeoe fife at IN til
gamIe Bergnmenter; Der par mer
emo nof al mlnotlige g~ionesbnro
ON 5reIiens aenosgerninger.
Oct par oen dlminoeliae Opfat-
telie, ser baoOe imoet ltotrnf /
FauIi Orb: vSoorleoes ifuI6e De
bsre, uoen Der er nogen, iom pro-
oifer2~ 0a ri ioritaar. at inaen
fun0e tPnfe fla NuIigbeoen al, at
alnrheoen al ariiti gilIeoe funoe
blegne / Renneifenes 6ierter. ener
grinOringen PM bans Oro uofIet.
tes. Mnnge Slpgters grfnringer
itstteOe ben Opiottelie. at en- blinen0e
9eretniuq ON SEN Orb % Ger
ninger flmoe beitoa inoen Tor ben
leoeuoe IenigbeO. Blot Ben opret.
boIotes / uiDpffet og oirfiomaroft
90 I ben isrite aprliabeos $50
maatte BET innes. al iaaoan en
9raft fife beheDeoe noaet uoenira
til at ueoliaebol6e Den. Oct Tom
bar ct 9io. fnn0e man life
tPnfe fla iom Siitorie og 2Pre.
z en- RGffe al anr bleo gpanqe.
lietonen beonret pe0 5iplp Al
mun0tlie @engioeIie. % ben Iom-
leoe Gum al oennc llnoeroisnina,
Der iaale6es aif ira Nlino til IRE:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
I'll 5pnoeripoerne.
Site Rr. 6 for moo.
toene 9i6rn9.

9eo u. oolit. 0eoar sails. "a.
$500. Sra ). @oaroe. 1iaaro. Gre.
$40. geo Reu. n. ~. anoerien ira
q Qelion. 8roio. @ont.. 81. FRA
Bait 5. :. ailoHa o. Snitrn So.
ara 9irs. ; S~orbenicn. Roor9eao.
So. 81. REQ Hep I @stfe ira
llng0omsforeninaen .Sremti0eu@
Clinton, S2s; q. g. 9o0bolot ira
Ell unqDnt 9aeine 81. Sra =.
Surop, @icago 81. Snofonmen
DeO en- aoncert afbolot al Sanafo.
rene fra De 8 oanif-Iutb. Renigbe.
ser / Gacine. @is.. nnoer Seoalie al
Sanalprer g. Niffelien meo rs
.i1tancc al 5oliiferne u. Sor9enirn,
Riis G5riitop5erien % 0rs. Better.
len Rioniitin0e Miis Scnien o1
9ioliitinoe Miis 8illinmien
$373.50. 1ioIiaere foittcret for
$374t.39. ) aft S4562.s9.
Soet lea meo gof foitterer Tor
ooennGonte mo6togne 9iorag, oil
lea iamti6ig benleoe 0gmprffom.
beOcn pan. at Der M er aiien6t
$4,000 aroner til 5or0eling iblan6t
trpngenoe oerbiemme / 5enoeriol.
LAMB. Senere. mar 6orboIoene I'll.
laoer oct. nil Der blipe meooelt MR.
mere 0plnsnina peoreren6e Sno-
famliueen, og enoelig oil lea beoe
Dem Der bar tpnft pnn at poc ct
giorog. at ien0e geIsbet ~inareit
muliqt. isr Snoiomlingen aiiIuttes.
2. Z. Gorn6on,
204S SumboIot gonl, Gbicogo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

Sioen bertil oar life enonn fom.
men. o. oa De oaplig penteoe ser
rens 8enfonit. BAR De Iangt mere
optaget al at prgoife 9errens 0ro
emo al al ifriDe 9saer. 0ertil Tom
iom nppnt, at i0oiif Snopane aif
imoo Ell ioaom 9rafiis. 9et blep
oniet Tor ~utiliteoeliat At operaibe
mnotIig 0perIeoerina til Sfriit.
Den mnatte l9res n0enao % BE-
uures / 6rnoria9en.
10 al oeune Sa6oane DOS -.
Oerne iprona ct iprli8t aalga
Tor mmotli8 llnoeroisning Of
mmotIia @enaioelie. 0ufommel.
len uar / Stano I'll At uoisre II.
nomenale 9eoriiter. o9 oet bleo
iom en- anoen gtatnr hos Ssoerne
meo Eroifab al erin0re. alt bpao
Oe bsrte, npiten ororet }.
Den oerion bette par Silipl0et
meo en- olmin0elia Rabbis eleoer.
6Uor meget mere maatte Def oa fife
gGlOe 0errens 3iiciple. Som So
ser oar De begaoeoe me0 Ell itari
6ufommelie. \ 9sbct a ire Var le-
0eOe De oa8lis iamHneH meo 9erren,
o. ban par 0eres 8a6bi / en- 9etpo.
nina ion Oct life par 1ili9loet meo
noqen an0en 8abbi I 6orbolo I'll
hans 6leDer. More Rabbier talte
til oeres 6leuer on ben fommen0e
O9esiids. sSeius par Mesiins Tor
line Giiciole. ban 0pitanoelie aoot.
.qiorOe Tor Dem. At ban / Snnobeo
par SUBS 5en.
Seiu Cro % @erninaer par Der.
ior i ocres zine @llos cane 0ro %
@erninger. Com Moies / annle
Odge bdooe De Jet Buo aHligt III
aniigt, life ifinIt, men aabenbart,
life / noaIe iaa Gage. me / ire
aar. ~0roct bleD $50 % tog 9olia
ibIanOt %. % ui iaa bans 9erlig
beo en- Serliabeo Tom en- enbaoren
Son bar Ben al tin sober. fuIo al
Ranoe o. 5anobeo.4
Soinen BRIG boo6e pei apoit-
lere Tor en- ~ifreoen 9eretnina? 81
ter Opitanoelien itoo Serrens Ser.
ninqer Tor Dem Tom SUBS egne %
lanqt mere beIligt mo iioaet / Oct
qamle 5eitamente. geretninaen ON
Scrrens 9io par Inn9t mere iiffert
beOaret / oeres Sierter END / no.
gen Tfrenen BOG. Gerfor par Del
en- RRffe al Var oeo BET Ieoenoe
Orb og life no Of en- BOG, at gonn.
eeIiet bIeD prnoifet. oct par / Wen-
METERS Sierter os fife paa gapir,
at oct bar Iiffert beoaret.