davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11

nitely connected the explosions with German plot or plotters.
 The energies of investigators today concentrated on sitting the narratives of survivors. Separate investigations were! begun by federal state, munich pal and company officials. The entire force of special agents of the depart ment of justices bureau of investiga- tion in Philadelphia was assigned to run, out a maze of leads, many of which were admitted to be based mostly on rumor, but from which in- formation of importance might be de- veloped.
 Capt. Walter Wilhelm, general manager and vice president of the munition company, started 8 separate inquiry, while police of Philadelphia and Chester investigated several an- gles of the case. The state investiga- ton ifs in charge of Lew Palmer chef of the bureau of inspection of the state department of labor.
 While the police refused to discuss the case of two suspects arrested late last night was intimated that valuable information was secured from papers found on one of them. The men un- der arrest, father and son, the lat ter giving a Philadelphia address, are said to be aliens.
 Gangs of laborers, guarded by pie kets, worked until an early hour to- day clearing away the wreckage of the F building. Work was resumed as usual today in all departments except the box, loading and shell base de- partments which were housed in the ruined building. The plant will be in complete operation on April 24, it was announced.
 Instances of conspicuous bravery were numerous during the work of rescue. A short distance from the site of the building destroyed is the smokeless powder magazine of the company, while nearby, in the oppo- site direction, is the building where shalls are charged with smokeless powder. AS exploding shrapnel filled the air with thousands of bullets, a force of guards stood coolly on the two endangered buildings and played streams of water on the roofs and sides to prevent additional fires with resulting explosions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
RED CROSS NURSE
 IS HELD CAPTIVE

Haverhill, Mass, April 11-A let ter received by Miss Nellie M. Moore from Miss Pauline M. Jordan of this city, whe went with 8 Red Cross party to Bucharest last November. brought the tSformation that Miss Jordan had been imprisoned by the Germans. She wrote that she had been placed in basement, which was bitterly dold, and was provided with only very little food.
 Previous letters had told of Miss Jordan's escape to the Russian border after the boInbardment of Bucharest and the place of her capture and inn prisonment was not made known in her letter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11

Jack Wheeler, who is on vacation from Andover Preparatory school, and who was a leader at camp lasl year. Willard Allen of Dover, N. H., Fred Kirschner, Ernest Fitch, Melville Birks, Ralph Mills, Russell Naramor~. Sherman Whiting, Ed. Abercrombie Rudolph Huda, Ed. Lewis and Mer- ritt Fitch. "Pa" Cope told of ths plans that he has in view for the camp next year and predicted that ii the present crisis that the country is facing today does not interfere, thai the camp of 1917 will be the best camp in the history of the Bridge, port association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
REVENUE CUTTER
 SEIzES GERMAN
 GASOLINE CARGO
Takes Launch Carrying 500 Gallons Believed for
 U-Boats.

Atlanta, Ga, April 11.-A launch manned by @ German speaking crew and carrying more than 500 gallons of gasoline was captured several days ago off the Georgia coast and taken to Fernandina, Fla, according to let ter received here by Charles s. Ar now, State Game and Fish Commis- sioner.
 The capture was made by a revenue cutter, MT. Arrow said, adding that it had caused much speculation as to whether there was any truth in re- ports of German submarines in the Gulf of Mexico. Only one of the German crew spoke English, MT. Ar now said. He had no information to show where they came from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
FAST DAY NO HOLIDAY.

Concord, N. H., April 1.-The state senate yesterday passed the house bill abolishing Fast day as legal holis day and substituting the fourth Thurs day in April. The bill goes back to the house, as the senate made an amendment styling the new holiday "America day" in place of the house designation of Stark Sullivan day. iG honor of New Hampshire Revolution ary heroes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
THE WEATHER

New Haven, April 11-Fore- cast: F'AiF tonight; Thursday partly cloudy; warmer.
 ConDec&icut: Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature; fresh west winds.
 The western trough of low pres sWc has developed into two well defl1sed disturbances. One is ccn- tral svfr upper Michigan and the other over Kansas. Unsettled weather prevails in the Lake re- zion and between the Rockies and the Mississippi river. Pleasant weather prevails along the Att lant1c coast from Florida to Maine The temperature is ris- ing in the central districts.
 Conditions favor for this viz cinfty fair weather with slowly rising temperature; followed by intervening cloudineas which will probably develop into light local xa1nA ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
RIOTING IN BULGARIA..

Lonon, April 11-Rioting in several towns in Bulgaria is reported in a Reuter- diApatch from the French headquarters on the Macedonian front In Sofia German cavalry is said to have charged the rioters, oc- casioning many casualties. In some cases the dispatch reports, Bulgarian troops have taken sides with the manifestants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
DEDRICK-LOCKWOOD

Miss Minnie F. Lockwood, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Lockwood of Ridgefield and MT. Charles B Dedrick of 1060 Pembroke street were married at the parsonage of the Washington Park M, B. church Sum- day afternoon Rev. Everett A Burnes, pastor of the church, per- formed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Ballard, uncle and aunt of Miss Lockwood, attended, the young couple. MT. and Mrs. Dedrdck will reside in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
PARsONs-wALN.

Miss Caroline Walin and Lester c, Parsons of S2 Blackstone street, were married at 2:30 yesterday afternoon by Rev. Gustave Carlson, at the above address Leon Raymond was best man and Elin, sister of the bride, at tended her. Axel Johnson played tho wedding music. An elaborate wedding dinner was served afterward, at which the immediate relatives of the couple were present. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs w. E. Par sons of Winsted, the parents of tn e groom In the evening the couple left for New York on 8 wedding trip, at the conclusion of which they will resdds at s16s Deacon street, wher e they have a home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
MacDONAID-SaIITH

Word has been received here. of the marriage in Pittsburgh. Pa. of Rus sell c. Macdonald. son of Mrs. Thom- as Hood Macdonald of 225 Brook lawn avenue to Miss Agnes Louise Smith. daughter of MT. and Mrs w. t.Lynford Smith of Pittsburgh. MT. Macdonald has Just been appointed | manager for tho Lee s. Smith & Son : Go of Pittsburgh and will be station 5 ed in Toronto. Canada, where he and his bride will make their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11

An explosion of chemicals 'whicl had been improperly mixed caused :, blast at the plant of the Delion Tir & Rubber O., at Trenton, N. | which 16 men waro imi~~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A very pleasant birthday party was held last evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. Farrell of 14 Oak street, in hon. or of their daughter. Catherine. Games and dancing were the events of the evening. The color scheme was lavender and white. Refresh ments were served after which the young folks departed for their homes. Among those present were the Misses Mary Conley, Edna Greenwald, Ger trude Baptiste, Gertrude Stone, Caro- line Wuway, Dorothy Wakelee, Yer onica Hegarty, Helen Sackett, Mat- garet and Catherine Farrell: William Conley. Jesse Greenwald, Roy Bernd- ton, David Kaplis, Gerald Dougher- ty, Bertrana Reilly, Oscar Mathewson. Edward Reilly. William Moffett and Thomas Conley.
 Seaside Council, Royal Arcanum, willy hold a ladies' night at their rooms, Main and Cannon streets, this evening. An excellent Lrogram has been arranged for the entertainment of the Arcanum members and their friends.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger man Reformed church in Congress street, will meet tomorrow afternoon in monthly session. and after the usual routine of business refreshments will be served by these ladies, Mrs. George Reanecke, Mrs. William Ban tie, Mrs Charles Bitzer and Mrs. Geo. Fayori Friends as well as members are cordially invited to attend.
 ' Announcement was made yesterday afternoon of the engagement of Miss Charlotte Rtker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew l.. Riker of Fair field and Hoyt Perry, son of Judge John H. Perry of Southport. Miss Riker was introduced to society at Sherry's a year ago last fall. She is active in junior league activities in New York and in Red Cross work, in Fairfield. She is also a member of the Comedy club of this city and has appeared in several productions. She is a graduate of Miss Bennett's school at Millbrook, N. Y. MT. Riker, her father, is vice president of the Loco mobile Co., of America and is a mem ber of<the Naval Preparedness board. sMr. Perry was graduated from Yale in June and is now studying law at Harvard, The date of the wedding has not been set.
 The Entre Nous club will give It's second dance of the season at Miss Siocum's gymnasium this evening. The members of the club include the Misses Lillizn Kettner, Reta Stevens, Anna and Rose Duda and Mary Flynn The patronesses for the dance include Mrs. Fred Kettner, Mrs. Ida IT. Stevens, Mrs. William Flynn Mrs Frank D1da and Mrs Marie Scott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
Eliminate. Speculation.

Good furniture is a positive insur- ance against future repair expense and pride of ownership of the truly good and beautiful is inherent in all of us. Years ago when the Nothnagle store began business they determined to make it a permanent success by caetring to the best interests of their customers at all times. By this pol icy they have succeeded where other houses inspired by a ts'big cleanup and quick getaway idea, have fallen by the wayside and been forgotten. The Nothnagle store has constantly aimed to give more quality at the price than can be obtained elsewhere for the same money. As a result Nothnagle home furnishings are fa- vorably known in countless homes and the list is constantly enlarging. Next time you buy any article for the home, whY not eliminate the element of speculation in the results you want secured by trading at such a place. Entrance to. block-long sales floors 1149 Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
TELEGRAPH AND MAIL SERVICE TO U. s. FROM
 GERMANY IS HALTED

Berlin, April II, via London-Ger- many has stopped all mail and tele- graph service with the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11

The trial of the three men accused of plotting to cause a second Black Tom Island explosion was begun in the Court of Common Pleas in Jersey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
9O8 MAIN ST. uUEE,EVbN N 10 Rue St. Cecile
 Hartford Paris Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners.
BRIDGEPORTS LEADING STORE FOR MILLINERY.

Doing the largest millinery business in Bridgeport enables us to put style and quality into hat at your favorite price than any other store.
 -au cosld pay high $500 elsewhere and not be well satisfied with of Trimmed Dress Street Hats at $00 $1o0o These hats of the best quality materials made up in the most artistic fashions Models that reflect Paris at her best
 There is no style like Dion's style and we never charge much as exclusive styles justify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
THERE IS NO STYLE LIKE

E. H. Dillon & Co.'S and we never charge as much as our exclusive styles Justify. You could pay as high as SIS elsewhere and not be as well satisfied as with one of our trimmed dress or street hats at $7 to $10. These hats are of the best quality ma terials made up in the most artistic fashions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11
At MolIan's.

Novelty boots in white, brown and grey, How strap shoes in distinctive designs, and Mack boots in a variety of models, are a portion of the new spring footwear, displayed at Mollan's, 1926 Main street, the shop for correct footwear for women, misses, boys and small chi1dren.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11

Girls and Children's Spring Coats
 Childrens silk popn coa high waisted effects, shirred back and sleeves also peated model others with shocking the spring colors size to ....-.......... &S m Girls silk popn coats high waisted effect white organ die collar in the spring coors size to 10 &7 OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-11

great varieties to meet all Spring and Summer demand tables piled high At moderate prices that make he bly, attractive.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16

mco aoriton3c, arbei6eoe bon ilittig
% opisrtc iiQ, iom ban ifuIoe; men
iua mart ban bIeu uGot til at taae aus
ore Steocr ben, tom ban pua Ifueie
90 filn0c life mooitaa 6riiteIIerrc.
Sibit 1890 iorrto1 ban en- Relic iii
Trontfurt Diounheim % Riincben,
Tom | o%aarlig ScIifab og los iig for.
Icoe I'll CT % onSct. iom ban life
brtroc 5oue giort San aif imioler.
ito I 'tl icIo OF loueoe / ct 9reo iii
i'm NltItru ongcriuIo @e0ring. Sea
ioIcr mig lutfcIia pes at fuuue cen0e
ttIboac til Oia, Solicit IorucieIig
Gin ri ifoI iorcl Seq uiG orbeice OF
orbcioe o. aIorig iaicn fommc / Ell
ioooau aIemme.~ Wcu huab bctn6er
0icrncifct5 6orirtter2 3oale Waa.
ncocr eitcr Ioa No}ort oac Goo8.
Icict. "SfoI lea oirfeIia iorInoc Sen.
nc %crocn," tIoaeoe ban, mn, ga lea
Isr't bcNnuStc / 6reo % no at tuurc
nD0e Sioct2 StoG ieg oirfcIig for.
Iooc aonc % @srn MI, ga lea oiloe
nGre iitonO til al aicre nogct for
oem?"
Gsoen er 10 imioIcrtiS u~bcnberIia:
Nojort ait bort, og Sen fortUileoe
aoniton3c loaoe fig / hans Scng for
oGino at ioo SpiuS. Ren Ie6cu to.
ger iieIocn oem, iom IrrgeS cfter
Den. Sun Iepe6e en6nu | mango glnr
/ fine @Grr3 are68. 3ro68 Sc uoaet
INCA 6orhoIO, aaO bun fla life, isr
Bun baOoc betnIt belle i'm WanoS
@iGl0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
IcrOcns bcoitc &iinta.

@crOcn8 bcrIigite Selma finoB
pnn Np. 3eeIn0. Ser or SrGcruc
fln0t I 8rsut 9(crct rllll0t. 9lue
GltropnS 6rll9ttrpr triue5 umoo.
OeIiQ goot % Qiper altio Ell enc
i%toocnoe Spit. Ena en- og Innumc
2Ig2r better nrou oItiO 70 @onaa.
% / 9operne ijn0c2 Ser ale Sor.
fer iriite @rbniagcr gIarct runot.
IrpffcnOe @eoc foretommcr Iigc,
iau li0ct Iom nogen g~enercn0e &ul.
Sc. gtp 3eclono cr meO iaa Orb
ct ioroiif Enra0iS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
For brandende Eczema

F diet Balsom og Salve skulde like an
vendes, hvis MA onsiier en- god rem Hud.
Hos enhver Apotheker kan man for IS
Cents, eller S1.O0 for extra stor Storrelse,
faa en- Flaske Zemo. Hvis Diet anvendes
saaledes som anvist vii Diet virksomt bort
fjerne Eczema, standser hurtigt KlGen, og
helbreder Hudbesvarligheder, ligeledes
Saar, Brandlidelser, Kvastelser, Skrabe-
saar. bet gjennemtrenger, renser, styr-
Aer og mildner. Zemo er ct ~rensende, paa-
lideligt og biligt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, anti
septisk flydende Middel. Prov dette, som
vi tror intet De nogensinde har brugt saa
virkningsfuldt og tilfredsstillende.
The Z. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
5erkast din Sprsiten % Doueben
De kan like beIbrede din Katarrb.

Qelere od f%orfnite Dine 5prsitninQer for
lteole, emo at btnore ben rette 8~ebduoliug
for sin Ndturrb.
5. 5. s. er oet met tiIirebsitinenoe
Sloomtoocl ilcuot, o. set er rent ueqes
tdblIli. ln%obefdttcnoe Inn Grtratter oo
Softe al 9soOer og urter. Gette tore
gttooel bar brrct | itaoiQt Brig / mere
enc fcurti Var % bar qipet fortriulioe
Rcilltdtcr | &chauoIiug at aatdrrb. aIe
Npotbetere irlger BET. men tniiiter pdd,
al DC aipcr Dig Bet Tgte s. S. S. Ser er
intct "ltgeidd goot".
Eu cr ino6uot til at Ifripc til Dor me-
hictniic Etreftsr. Tom mco @tGSc uil aiue
oIl Dc bsoite Srgerdao a~ugaden0e Ges
hduoltna al Dit eqet Eilfrloe. 7isie
STPcrudo liuc5 irit. aore5ie. Spift
Specific Go. So Smtft 2~aboroturn,
Ttldutd, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
Scbolb nngt 1loicenSc.
Stt ar let SOis On iitHStr Or. GSuarSs'
Cline Tablets.

Oemmeligbeoen oeo at fprbliue
urrg er at iule fig ing, men for
at algre bette maa on boete Din
Ssuer % Waus bet er III. nsSueu6iat at bape
en- gu'ter AuIistsiorpe, msrte Rinee uuber
Ztuene. uoiIet, Ct galoeipet notrpt | anitea
tet, matte Zine uoeu uoeeu @lso. Tin co.
&c oil iortGue bio, at 90 Broe,ut az al Spe.
bonn ltrtuer it9 ira uuirtiom Wuus og 9euer.
II. @smaros, Ell p~eIfieubt 2pse / Ohio.
ulotonlreuqioroe Ell uegetabilif Sdmmeus
'Gtutrg, bIauoet mso CItpsuolie. til at ptrfe
paG Ssusr Og Yiape, bullfst Y&tooel ban /
aareUts gap ltrs Butisuter.
Or. gOparo5' Olive Tablets, Ct Subfi,
tut ior 9alomel, CT milot / i'm 9irtuiua oa
bog uItto utrtlomt. Get ,gisuoprett.r ben
ileueoe NGnb og uaturlige 9tuliebeo. Der
buros npoes al eubuer, % bet peo at iiprte
yeuersu % reuis Spitsmet Tor nrsu6eo.r.
Iu Utl tlsuoe Or. GowaTos' Cline Soblsts
usb Oercs Cltpeuidrue. 10c og 25c pr. 9Gite.
Cos ule apotbeters.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
Paralos Softer.
Geo Morie Gliiobcth.)

"gn Tige! Gn 8ige fommpr + s
for at bolOe Soreorn9? Set er ian.
beIig ifommelig at bpbe os iligt
"Snab ialperben or @o%peurtapetie.
ri9 Sfoleinipeftsren hapbe niger
9lnelie ON, bpao oct bar"
Wen BEN engeIife Sreit GicfionS
Son bapoe, for ban pe6 SfipbnenS
Smoerling bapnebe poa Ell inf Velr,
fionsifole for Gutter, ppret Ell Som,
mer / Normanoi, og ban iogoe Iioi
Helenbe:
Get err ct SIagS Saanoorbcioe
ion finbcs par ct Slot ser. Mtor FOG
mig meo for at ie set. Set f~oreItiI,
Ter -"
Nen ct SpI al SorargeIic oi6re>
BAN:
"Saanoarbeioc? gn 8iae fonlner
bio % PLACER oS meo Ssm! III Itort
Gcroen, hi ifal gipe benbe Ssm ba!"
iagbe en-, icm bar bel bicmme / al
"betaIe iejen."
"Sorfprbelig frpft. 2ab os gao
og firlbe SARAH"
o for afiteb oper til Sen ouoer
aant al Sencpluoicn, bpor Ell lem, icr
minore Gutter Icgte. gn grcb fat /
ben %alerpngite % ~ipingebe ban
rilrot.
sc fer, Oll, bpao mencr sin Se.
tier meo at bone og fommc bio og pla.
&c oS tilbpbe nteb nogct Seiieri ON
Sertcarbcioe? so mleo 2pSbiQeoer
ogioal @porfor bolber bun Jig life
til YigcifoIerne, Dup Si pil life taa.
Ic set, forItaar OF. Oh, ben pn9ite al
oQeiammen til og mco!"
SARAH bar blcpet roo Tom en- foot
Summer for lin SeIterS Spnoer3
SfpIo.
"@eitpreren bao bcnbe. Sum trai
BAN, ocn9otg bun bar / StoIien.
Sum ltllOcrer altnltbiitorie, ifisnner
Olt
"Sla, ioo bu - ioioa ga, bun CT
ionn %flnitneriif! Spiot Soar % Ipie-
rpOc gine?" ipurgte Crit. SARAH
icIp bar ioGrt lpS.
"Nei - az mel bal Seq tror, bun
tr ipGrt flint og bar toQct @romen oq
iligt noget. 9cre bcbspcr 10 life at
bsrc efter'" SARAH bar iprig eitcr
at megle 6rco.
"Sfommclig frGft belle @reio -
al CT Gigo ga - men hi bill faa benz
&c til at enIfe, bun alorig uor foms
met"
"Terc - bcre bill bel life giere
belbe nogct?" itammeoe Sarah. San
pioitc, at @citpreren par bortreiit for
ct Tar Gage.
0tcn Sc andre gif uOen at oproigc
bam Sbar.
"Om hi ebelagbe 9ogcnct? 500
&oro / 2ompen iitcoct for Gle? Get
er gonife bcItenlt enrnf bi&ie fGlt tim.
fcnoc SIiGlantcrner. @Dib! 2oo
ham life bpre o3 - ban er goo nof
ill at iloorc al SfoIc!"
Wten SARAH bapOe bert oIt og Ii.
itcOe iig bort ira Sc ANDRE, flop op
Goa Ell Ohlr og bIep iiobcnoe ser /
bpb Gftcrtanfe. Sans Zine bar me-
get flare og ben lille 9arnenuno Ell
Sntllle ~ifiGIpcnbc.
Sans Ssitcr - Sen eneItc SIpats
ming ban piOItc ON - Ito0 mcllem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16

ifltloe life 'laore. Seq bo0 Oia fom.
me bio. ioa ieQ tunOc iortruc Niq.
Sea piIoe bare bcoe henoC - hun uar
/ S%onoSbper ifierner on, ON life
at fomnc, 'oroi - for6i -"
Sans Stcumc ipiatebc. Toritrpf.
fcIicr hapoe giort bpm ipoa, ca nrite
GirbIif fpoItc ban ocu ir~cmbrpocnoc
@rooo moo Tlrocn. Grjf4 Sails ieI.
tcs oQiaa iao u~bebngclig.
Sc her, @lt," iagbc han. "Glt
tror ga peI life, ri or iIi9c l~l2linQcr,
at ri bill Qicrc set nut! Sum - hun
or 10 ion itorortct tiTt iom ro1cu
Gut"
! 81 toarepGot 9lniigt illIot al Spcr.
raifcIic og @IGOe IciteOca ira Euocn.
Seq ifuIoe ino til Sonoabpcu Tor
at foa lat pao nogct Saruc. vi ituI.
sc iaact iammcn no9ct prGQtig pau
set Suacu, on ucb. - Get Oar Ell
gIimrenbc Soc -" fom 0ct liot iergs
moOig. - Seq iao Dig life, ier on
fom iii SocrgaugSitencuc - icg bap.
sc itanict ior at briffc. Gcriom -
ocriom bun life hauoe prrct ser -"
Sum gaar oitc Ell Sur tiblig ON
Morgcncn iGr 5rofoit, i~orfIarcoc
SARAH ncrueit.
90 on bar life f~ortoIt bcuoc?"
Grif9 Stcmme por ell Ilbcn SmiIc
mi3tpnfiom.
"Nei InnQtira. 90 ieg ifal aIbriG
Qicrc set bcIIcr, &llu piI life engang
iporge. Sln err life iIiQ. Wtcu on
or Del iiffcr pao, at bcrc life bill -
ieg mcrer - bltn Tiger, bm or bare
friif % uiI boIoc bette - octtc Sore.
0raQ -"
GU fommcr bel oGioo nco?"
ipurgte Grif, ignorercnoc oct unrotol'
tc Spor0Snlanl.
SARAH rpitebc paa 6oOcoct.
Get err ifommelig. 0icn gomyc
Schmidt tiger, ieg ifaI life fou itoo
op Tor imorgen. Seq - leg er life
iaa - itcrf - tiger De - Zig Tom
Ocrc andre, tiIfeieoe ban hoIpt fam.
fuI0.
Grif giorOc nogIe utbcrIigc @cpr.
gcIicr mco Ell life oltfor rem Maonb.
Sililrt bpiIcoc oen paa ben lille SfuI.
Ser / Notifiortcr.
On fan life birIpe set" ioQOc
ban ncnIiQ. 80 bitn io0oc, on fan
ipgmme. Get fan life icg."
Get CT mart IGrt," treitc0c So.
roIb.
ola ia, ic9 pco oct - men icg bar
life brpO mig ont at lore - men,
@ut - on or oIliqcpel al en- bcore
Sort - oQ Din Selter bun er bcu
fiGffeite @i9c, ieg bar Eprt cucr feet!
.G0 iaften - bare pent, ifal on fao
ie"
SaroIO ino life - men horte.
&rGci$ aIoffen ipo = Den ioitiottc
Gio for 6orebraget - reiitc ban iig
op / Sengcn % Iptteoe, % bct Lille
9luii8t bIcp ganife ROOT - tbi / oct
%iierne, ira S~foleinIen, font &pOen
oucr til BAN ira lang, itormen0c &u.
bel, iom aIorig igntea at bile tagc
Grl0e.
Barn" iagoe Grit ~icrere, ri bar
oiort 9Grc al bCloe. Seq fom biO Tor
me0 sig of gipe ben0c ire Sarge ire
&urru - MI ga: bip, hip ---."