davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
NO DEATH PENALTY
FOR MURDERERS
Arizona Governor DefieS the
People and Supreme Court Is
PoWerless,

PHOENIX, ArlZ., Dec. 25.-The last
legal execution in Arizona was that OF
Alexandra GaIlego, at the Florence peni-
Tertiary, July o, 1911. The following
year, with the advent Of statehood,
when Governor Hunt took office. he was
quoted as saying that there would be
no hangings during the period OF his
administration. Thus far he has kept
to his word. About a score OF red
handed murderers, most Of them alien
Mexicans, since then have been SEN
fenced to the death penalty, yet not one
of them has gone to the gallows;
Claiming that the people" would sus-
tain his opposition to capital punish
ment, the governor secured referen-
dunn Of the question. Not only was he
turned down, but the voters sustained
legislative act that took from him the
powers of PARTON and parole. an act
that later by the courts was decided le-
gal. Even these blows, however, left
the governor lighting, backed by his
own political coterie and by the senti-
ment both at home and abroad.
Defies Peoples Will.
Whatever his backing, the governor
still is defying the will OF the people and
the verdicts of tho courts. with resort
to every shifty pretext, legal and other
executions scheduled.
It has been told already how Hunts
prison warden avoided the execution of
murderer Faltin by simply pronouncing
him insane on the morning Of the eXe-
Cution day, Faltin, In the Phoenix dis
trict court, has been resentenced 70
hang January II. Warden Simms was
haied before the supreme court of the
State and interrogated on citation Tor
contempt. The governor has stated that
Simms action was not dictated from
the executive chambers, but there can
be no doubt that the warden's job de-
pended upon his doing just what ne did
While the supreme justices still are
considering the matter, possibly lnVoiV-
ING the governor, there san be no doubt
concerning the temper OF the court,
which especially inquired into the 6ood
faith of the warden in suddenly calling
| IN a physician OF his own choosing at
| the last moment to declare the pris-
oner insane. Chief Justice Ross stated
| his opinion that II should have been the
upon Faltins sanity as soon as the man
was delivered at the penltentiary. There
was no law for the warden to conStrue
and his duty was clear.
Warden Might Have Ruled.
Instead of the declaration of insanity.
the warden might have decided that
Faltin had not had a fair trial or that
some one else had done the murder fn
which he was convicted. Justice Frank
lin said: "Faltin has, been in prison
nearly two years, and 1t is very pecu-
! liar that he has been found insane on
/ the day set for his execution. And the
/ crime for which he was sentenced 70
hang was one Of the most cruel ana
cold blooded murders IN the history OF
Arizona"
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
GREAT BRlTAIN'S TREASURE
GOING INTO THR WAR

Great Britain is going to raise
cash to fight out this war as no
other nation ever raised II or could
raise it. This purpose to throw into
the war all the financial power that
may be needed is made evident by
the manifesto of the British states
men and fnanciers. They have been
gathering up from private investors
great quantities of American securi-
ties to be used in this country for
the purchase of war supplies. And
now they call upon the British peo-
pie to cut down their consumption
of commodities, not only luxuries
but necessaries, in every way they
possibly can.
This is a matter of tremendous
Importance in increasing British
war-purchasing power abroad. For
not only will there be less to pay for
such things bought abroad, but all
the articles that are produced in the
ShiplIS DuI lOI COIouLlOu SilSIc Will
be exported. AS purchasing
power abroad they will do everything
that gold can do; they will do every
thing that securities used in foreign
markets can do; they will do great
deal more than both of them put to-
gether can do.
Nothing could better illustrate
how the British people are in the
war to fight it out to a finish than
this planning far ahead the mobili-
zation of all their resources for that
objective, this programaof placing at
the disposal Of the government not
only the enormous accumulated
wealth of Great Britain, but great
er and greater proportion of the
products of the empire to exchange
abroad.
On that basis, with every ocean
highway free to the merchant fleets
of the allies, and therefore with the
neutral markets of the world open
to both their buying and their SELL
ing, there is no measuring the re-
sources which the British people can
thus call upon to throw into the war.
It is a conservative statement to say
that this Incompatible mobilization
Of treasure-the treasure accumu-
lated in the past, the treasure pro-
ducing in the present and the treas
ure to be created in the future, can
go on as long as the war can go on,
To the United States this policy OF
vast mobilization is hardly of less
moment than to Great Britain and
her allies. 1t is in our financial
market that the British are going to
sell the securities which they are
now gathering in heaps. 1t is in oul
commercial market that they are
going to sell articles of consumption
which they themselves are not to
eat up and wear out.
Where we have seen our imports
of merchandise rising by the thou,
sands of dollars a day we may SEE
them rising by tens of thousands
Where we have been buying back oul
securities by the millions a weel
they may be offered to us by the
tens of millions.
But this country is prepared fol
just that thing. We shall be buying
back our securities with our surplus
supplies of wheat, corn, cotton, steel
and many other commodities. W.
shall be exchanging our munitions
which give labor to our wage
earners, into commodities which al
the American people can use.
| -
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Ramon Villalobos, whose sentence Is
recent, at Florence in Oc-
tober. last var, for participation the
previous August in the murder, near
Ray, of Deputy Sheriff phin Brown,
Earl Miller Frank Bacon and young
Frenchman. Following four Mexicans
who had stolen a horse. the deputy and
Frenchman were ambushed by the quar-
tet, Miller and Bacon then being slaush-
tered more in sport than for the small
possessions around their camp. One oe
the murderers was killed in the hills at
Superior and Villalobos was caught. But
there is little prospect that the prisoner
will be hanged, for a number of
evasions still remain untried by the
State executive department
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Senators Remember
Pages and Officials

Senate pages and officials were re-
membered yesterday with Christmas
gifts by Senator oliver OF Pennsylvania
and Senator MARITIME of New Jersey.
The pages. who were given a feast of
turkey. cranberry sauce. oysters and
mince pie by Vice President Marshall
yesterday. each received a crisp new
dollar bill from Senator oliver.
Senator MARITIME sent fruit and other
presents to all the officials and pages.
The chief pages, J. Z. O'Toole and e.
A. Halsey, received gifts from the
pages.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Government at Work
To Determine Cause
y OF Rise in GaSoLene
Natural Business and Competitive Conditions Expect
ed to Be Found Largely Responsible Country
Is Getting Competition, at Least in Spots.

Standard could not safely make "2-cent
price Ia one town, whore In controlled.
but 20 over to the other AMI cut to II
cents for competitive reasons. There
would have been prompt protest. ana
another outrage against Tree business
would have been announced.
nut as soon rs there were seventy
concerns where one had beeps the trek
was easy One company could be deslg-
mated to carry on the price cutting
hghtine end OF the business; Another to
attend to the trade where there was no
need for such methods. The company
intrusted with the easy-money end OF
the game would go on supplying oil to
tho city where there was no need 70
tiRht. and charging, good, Drottable
nricos The other would be assigned
to enter the other town. squip Itself ,.oT TOT
and drive cut the established concerns.
Inquiry May Bring Light.
"All this, mind you. would be
strictly correct, so far as the corr
petition is concerned, under the Su :
preme Court decision and the stand :
ard Oil decree. And consider what an
advantage the Standard OIL group
would have. in such q WarIaIes T. =
single, central, controlling mind anu
purpose were directing all these
movements"
"But," was asked, "Is It to be IN
derstood that such a condition exists
as to the oil business as II stands
todavq Is there. in fact, such a CEN
trail control of the general policles
and methods of the companies In the
"That,Y was the reply. 81 cannot
answer. l don't know 1t may be pre-,
sumed that a sweeping inquiry, such
as now going on. may bring soH'S
| Illumination of that question"
So far as can be learned from the
various Government departments en-
gagged in the investigation, the WORK
has not progressed far enough to JUS
| tify effort at answering general queS-
| tions 1t is explained that the inVesti-
CATION has been distributed among
various Government agencies. The IN
| terstate Commerce Commission is
making the examination into facts
| concerning transportation conditions
! in the mid continent field. while the
Federal trade commission Is carr =
| ing on, for the larger part, that same
examination in the eastern part OF
| the country.
May Be Responsible.
II has been found that transportation
rates By water enter largely into the
problem, because great amounts of pc
| troleum are being shipped long dis
! tances by water to get it to refineries
| some of it even from the Pacific to The
1 Atlantic coast.
| 1t is pretty clearly in the minds oi
men who know something about the
! developments of the inquiry, thai
| natural business and competitive con
| ditions are going to be found largely
responsible for the present posture o.
| the business. The policy laid down II
! the Sherman act, ond ordered to be en-
| forced under :he Standard OH decree
| Is one of competition; and competition
I the country is getting, at least II
spots.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
The Beauty of Christmas.

Christmas is the greatest day of the
year What tender. beautiful and
mighty thought it should arouse. How
dear to the simple. pure mind OF little
children And how great when we of
old age contemplate 1t. in memory of
the wonderful Child of the Manger.
What heart Is not tender. what eye Ia
not fearful. what voice is not soft at
the thought of the sweet. merciful. and
suffering Jesus. The fulness of His
wonderful life OF love. and the truth and
majesty Of His teaching overwhelm uI
with silent transport.
To everyone. however poor and
miserable. He has a message OF cheer
and comfort
He is life's supreme sacrlhce, show
ing life'sI highest happiness and attain
ment.
Let us. therefore. I'm the noisy Joy OF
Christmas give some thought to the real
beauty Of the day. and with the heart
and loving faith of little children. realize
the birthday of our Lord.
CHAS. BENEDICT CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Continued from First Pare,

CONTINUED from First Paga)
without some calculations was not very
conclusive. Elucidation followed some
questions.
How Competition Works.
II don't pretend to give this az Of
fclal; certainly not as q result Of any
inquiry that the Government has been
making" he said. But II IL easy
enough to understand that Just such In
equalities are likely TO come from uni
versal competition: moreover. there y no
apparent improperly about them. a.
there was before the dissolution OF the
biE corporation. Lot me explain--not
claiming that am answering your
questions correctly-how Il might hap
pen.
THE producing capacity OF the inde-
pendent refiners in the country is about
81. 900 900 gallons, as against s5.0OO.OOO for
the various concerns that we're formerly
in the Standard and are now referred TO
az the Standard group. There was
competition for territory before the
Standard was dissolved. but the stand
ard was handicapped in price-cutting,
because 1t was dangerous business to
make widely different prices IN differ-
ent territories, that could not be jus
titled on the ground of transportation
and other costs varying.
But when the Standard, was dis
solved into more than seventy cOmpa-
nies and they were told to go out and
compete. their situation was different.
There Is big territory out in the mid
NJ ~
been fierce. The Independents were
strong there. and fought hard for the
business. In one community or section
the independents would get into domi-
nation OF the situation; in another. per-
haps not so very far away. by reason
OF transportation conditions and other
elements. the Standard interests would
come to control
A Case Supposed.
when a particular interest comes to
dominate in such business, In a partic-
nlar city. 1t Is not easy for competition
to break In. have in mind a city which
looks like n natural field for competition
OF two rival oil interests. ard vet in
which one of them is so strongly in
trcnched by reason of owning storage
! property. distribution facilities. etc,
that the other has never attempted a
light; It would necessitatc a huge ex-
penditure in tanks. compliance with fire
and other safety regulations, and the
like: while the intrenched interest would
have all the advantage Of long -estab-
;ished relations with the trade.
| Now. suppose case. Here are two
| tiles about 80 miles apart One has
| long been stronghold of the inde-
! pendents: the other of the Standard
, forces. Before the dissolution. the
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Eggs and Tuberculosis.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
In The Times recently mention is
made Of Eggs from workhouse farm
for Tuberculosis Hospital" OF all arti-
cies Of food for a tuberculous patient
70 produce disastrous results eggs head
the list.
In the last stage of the disease nature
r2volts. cuts on the appetite in order
TO prevent the absorption of the toxins
In the blood caused BY decomposition OF
such articles Of food, II Is not what a
man eats that nourishes but what he
digests and assimIlates
II not digested Il decomposes. end
forms poisonous compounds. When the
appetite goes tho average medical at
tenCant gives a so-called tonic or appe-
tiZer. In order to force more Of the
death dealing toxins In the blood. When
VIII the profession awake to natural
methods and stop this destruction cf
life? GEORGE ROBERTS.
Washington, December O.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

open house. Y. W. c. A.. ; to . p. m.
Christmas dinner for inmates of the Wom-
ems Christian Association, I7ls Thirteenth
street northwest. p. m,
Meeting, Ashlar Club, Pythian Temple, 1850
p m.
Service. Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. a. m,
Dinner to poor and needy. Central Union
Mission, p. m,
Masonic-ChTistmas observance in all COM
manderies OF knights Templar.
Odd Fellows-Drill and social. Patriarchs
Militant
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Wants Traffic Men to Have Sun.

uhy OMs
To the Editor Of THE TIMES;
was very glad TO see q letter from
some one who was interested In the
welfare OF tho police Officers and fire.
men.
,Juet mink Of how faithfully the traf-
ho men jeopardlEe their lives daily
serving tho people.
II has been my thought for some time
20 write TO The Times and get this Idea
before the people. Sunday off for
rest and Worship for these men" Should
they work seven days at their post
without one day OF rest, as other men
have2
On Sundays there IL little traffic.
l hope every one who reads this will ex-
press his thoughts through The Times.
Put yourself In the place OF these
men and imagine how trying their
ribly. READER.
Washington. Dec. "a.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Even when it comes to passing
the final word to Austria, no doubt
we can manage to stutter on it for
few months or so.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

The plot to smuggle 5000 pounds
of crude rI5ber from this country
wouldn't have impaired our natural
resources. Not while the sweet
things insist on wearing ankle
watches.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

What appears at the first glance
to be an innocent knothole in q party
plank generally turns out later to be
loophole. o
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Gratifying to hear of Pancho Villa
being referred to as a renegade and
outlaw. Knew that boy would win
promotion at last.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

What's become of the old-fash-
ioned daguegreotyper who used to
wait for the President to come to
him?
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Amuaamenta.

BeIasco-"The Cinderella Man." 500 D. m.
s-'Mam' velle," 2;l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Keith's-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and s;l5 p. m.
Casino-WRr pictures, THE Battles OF a Ma
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:1b and s;l5 D, m
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Mr.. Ford can end the European
ballyhoo by building trenches too
small to get into.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Not strange to hear that the
Turks are revolving. Most of 'em
are.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Tomorrow.

Lecture, Christian Science" Poll'S' Theater,
y. m.
Nine. Mountford. Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.,
y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

When Greek meets Greek the
is an earful.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Readers,

Communications 10 the Mail Bag must
BE- written on one side OF the paper
only, must not exceed 200 worda IN
length, and must be signed with name
and address o. sender. The publication
Of letters N The Times Mall bag does
of the opinions OF the writer, The Mall
Bag n en- open forum, where the citi-
Sens Of Washington can argue most
questions.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
9as ntbenitanenOeY rGOifen,

af6eee Qaitor $. 6. 9aniei. ser
er 5orfatter al Oenne qrp6ifen pan
iicr6e Ssnoos eiter beuia EreioI-
oiaheO. 0nr en- me9et from % er.
faren ung Brett, Der leo al 9im.
aetqrina o. mantte %. iuoen ban
bar 80 Var gammel. San baDoe
cn iipIoen ifarp 6oritano, 30
Sialp al 6DiIfen ran fun0e ie
toprs i9emuem uanIfeliae % mo.
pitIe0e Soaer beore emo Sc lie.
tie. Del or min beitemte Oberbe.
oisnins. at BET oil game aae De
0cnncifer, Ser bungrer % ter.
tier eiter SanobeO o1 Meteorological.
ON Sc oil lrie % ooer0eie ne0en.
iioaenOc 9raoifen nnSer Bon til
euo ON bans aaHos g~eiieoHin8
gaitor ooHien BAR iciu en- iatti9
81 mc0 SnBoom 6aarot prs7et
grrit. Ser 6aooc 900 Snoiiat ! De
3iu1. San omban5ler / neoeuitaa
euOe Qrpoifen. Il J. Calm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Oea 6rDgt. naar ri taller % i~friuer
ON Ompen6elie? Sea tror life, At
ri ret ooot fan tale eler ifripe ON
Sen paa Ell ret Raaoe nOen at fen0e
uoeet til ben 6rD8t.
Seq ipnes, Al Ser or en- e8en 6are
oeo altio at ifuIle pr9oife DIM
pen6eIie for andre. oen nemIig, At
man qlemmer at ie efter, ON ems
esen er rigtig i 0roen. 4aa ben
anoen SIDE aiper BET os 10 en- itaOig
9eiligbe6 til at ~eiterie por e8en.
2oo os ina bGre eni9e ON at benptte
oen. Oilers er BET Sen rI0re 9rO0er
iom praOifer, % bans TiI6srere oil
bare en- lem 1ilbsieIiobeo til ogioa
at blioe fIore grsore.
sIittuingen pna set bele bliuer
altiao ocnnc: 9oS os life. enten ri
er Ipg eaer IGro. ifo 0r6et On.
.pen6elie. Gao os 6enere tinooe oct
al trpnge 6pbt ino / port 6ierte.
BELT inc / in6erite @run0. GertiI
err oct netop Ififfet % giuet.
:. 4. SeHien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
Gosst ON Smusnoelie.

OmoenoeIie er et Orb, iom man
ae finer. Ran oil nof iorbeOre JIG,
men man uil life omDenoe Jig. Om-
pen0elie er 10 oirfeIig osian ct 1oerit
raoifaIt gegreb. Get betpoer, at ieg
ipiaer 5oait / gnuo og @rnno meo
Belle min 6ortio. meO ale be Gins.
fapitaier, ieg bioinotil bar ornget
8efsler poo. Get er oerior ] @run'
ben fife iaa mrrfeIigt at mango be.
tpnfer zig. Oct iDRre er 10 at Tom.
me til at INDIE. at man Uirfelig er
faait. Sar man fsrit inoiet bette,
Ioa er BET life inn ipert at laoe iig
6eoqge til at bragg 8etiIer paa ben
8onf, bpor ser tilbpoes ben ialle-
re0e at bragg Dem uoen ioruo at
6ooe in6ifaot nogen aapitaI. Oct
bar man gonife pitt nIOrig oGret
pant til, og EilbuOet lDOer fra isrIt
al utroligt, men booO griber ben
bialpeleie pei life til, naor bet rig
tia fniber. Zen ~fortabte Sen" !
eignelien er oct fIasiiife gfsempel.
Rel ben iortobte Ssn par 10 og.
Ion grunoig foait, Der por life en-
aonq lepnet BAN Spinefeoel Suine.
fsbe - ia bet par 10 egentIig Oct,
han bapoe lepet poo, lige Iioen ban
oroa 6iemmefra. San banoe blot
in6bilot ia ieIO oe andre, at bet MI
qif meo 2iDslDit oe Qipsglpoe; |
0irfeliabeoen bar oct ct Spinelfo,
opboIot peo Spinefsoe. Cans Gn-
Ser baDeoe ifpnfet bam en- ifsn og
qo6 aapital, men ban bnpoe itrafs
omint ben / Spinefsoe, on ban fom
til bet iremmeoe 2nno. Zen bar mem.
Tia aanqbar Wsnt Der | 2anoet.
Qapitalen, ban bortfsrte, bar Snno-
beO, en- beedpet aano, en- GOD Op.
6roaelIe, genae, fort iagt, rige eo'
ner og WuIigbeoer pna allie DIN.
roooer. Men belle oenne berlige an.
pital bleu omiot | iaaoanne Ting,
Tom funoe tilfreositille Sfsger og
griffebrsore. Sffe innot, bet Dor /
gonobeo ct SDineliu, npret og op.
botot peo Spinefboe. Men 5nllitten
tom - og @eninoirttelien ! ale
fine forrige Hettiebeoer. 9ele Ar.
pen bopoe ban tiIiot, og bog bar
bet, Tom ben bar urbrt, oa ban Tom
biem igen. ga, innom er CUBS Nda.
Be: .aom o. fbb ioruoen Nense
Gin oe WnIfi1 Seq bar nj og oa
msot Ioobnnne gsnner os Gbtre pnd
min Bel. en- al benz Dor en- u1g
fnuaf Qpinoe, fom bar bIepen sfb9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

os beoe Dor 5erre on ben retie
neutrality-suspicious. aano. bDem oct
life er en- 9proe, men en- R~naoesnoe
og en- @In6e at p9re bnrmbiertie.
Get beOoer 10 / Gag: oSaa oGrer
oa barmbiertiae, Tom eOers 5aoer
90 er barmbjertis". Sn. fare Ben.
ner. onrer life barmbiertige, Tom
gerOen er barmbiertie, men iom
Dor Series Seiu ariiti Sober er
b~nrmbicrtis. Oct Dor Dam ineen
gproe at ienoe fin Sm Tom en- Scr.
Joining for bore Spnoer, bet er BAN
ingen 9pr6e al opersIe os meo fin
Raooe fra Moreeu til aften, BET er
bom en- 2DIt os @lrOe; tbi 6eri be.
Itnnr 10 bans Gin. ban er 10 aGr.
ligbe6. Oct mao bener life bore
nooen gproe for ct Cubs Barn Of
ppre bnrmbiertig, oct rnnn bore en-
9rnne | 5iertet og en- Siertens
@lpOe, nanr bet enonne pirfeIig
lpffes os. Zen friiteliee 9ormbier.
tigbeo er en- Subs Rnnoeenpe, en-
Gpne, iom pi life bar al Raturen,
men iom fables til oipe | os oco
Troen pnn Dor Serre SeFus ariitus.
Oct er flet ingen gengefna, ifent
notlirIisois gense fan bruees | ben.
ne Gag, bet er en- Sierteiae, en- aar.
Iiebeosios. Gerfor bor oefaa ben
fnttige Iiseinn eoot Gune os 2eiIie.
beo til at bore barmbiertie iom ben
rise, os ben rise trrnser Iiee ion
bnarot til ben fnttiaes garmbiertis-
be6, 'om ben fattise til ben RIGGS,
ia maoife en6nu mere. Cob Dig bog
life ~forpirre al geroen, min fnttige
grober, lao big life fcruirre al bet
Mnob, fom eaor eennem Chen: On
RICE, gip mig bine Venee.1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

9ror on pirfelig, at BET er aqr.
ligbeo til Se iaitise Tom er @rum.
Den til establishment 1ale og 5qr09
er Der pirfelis nogen aprIigbe0 fer
at oponge? gr Ser fife mere Of
eaennptte, @isnnSeIie % SqOn2
Gsennptten bier iis 10 bos ben riee
5orm al gerri8beo % 9engebe.
s~GrIigbeo. Dos DC iattise / 5ornl Of
MisnnOelie; men oct or / @run6en
Den Iamme Gag; BET or ben aru,
Gi9peIen bar til fine gsrn; ban ger
ben riae til Slaoe al fine Qenge.
ben fattiae giper ban gitterhe0ens
og NisunOeliens aanO; os bette er
@runoen til. at BET er Ina bart al
biGIpe | bort Somiuno. Sois en- fat.
tia bliDer biuIpen oo biulpen reee.
Iigt, Inn er Der Sunoreoe andre,
Tom bliber IDge 6eroper al Rism.
belle o. trnfer, at DC er Sn Iige Tao
mar. gqr barmbierfig min fottiae
grOoerl iee bill iiGr / Tag tale til.
Big; ies bar ina iiot taIt ON Sen
RIGGS 9armbiertiobeS imoo ben lat.
tige, | Dag oil ie9 tale ON Den fat.
"
tises garmtiertiobeo mob 6cn riae
og mob fine fattige grsore.
% isrit oil lea iige: oa6 Sia life
inobiIoe al gerOen, OF On life 5or
Gpne og oeiIiabeS i'll at oare borrn.
biertie; lao ois life fratooe benne
atioOommeIise geifGftiecITe Of brre
bnrmbiertigl Get er birfeIig for flor
en- sere at biie geneene o. aia-
ocrir1en, at ben ofene ffuIbe funne
iioisre bet ifsnne gqrf at bore
odrmbiertie. % bpis bu tror bette.
hpis oi tror. at gormbiertiobeoen
er en- gproe, fom be riee ffaI bore
TOR big, ioa bar bu 10 bsmt oia