davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

About the most enjoyable and re-
freshing affair Of the season AT Tall
wood Inn was that of last Friday
evening, when a cabaret dinner dance
was the diversion. One hundred and
twenty plates were laid. ter courses
being served consisting Of such deli
cacies as lobster, planked blue fish.
diamond back terrapir, broiled spring
chichen. etc. The entertainment con-
sisted Of vocal so.oes, musical num-
bors, fancy and solo dancing, sc.
With Tallwcod's largo new sunlight
dining room. the place bids fair to be
one Of the hcst attractions for Au-
eusta and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07
DOCTORS
GOOD ADVICE
10 90 On Taking "Fruit-a-iives"
Because They Did Her Good
ROchon. Ian 1dt

Rochon, Jan. 14th, 1915.
suffered for many years with ter
,io!e indigestion and Constipation. /
mad frequent dizzy spells and became
greatly run down. A neighbor advised
me to try Fruit -tives". 1 did so and
70 the surprise of my doctor, 1 began
to improve, and he advised me to 90 on
with Fruit -a-tives".
consider that I owe my life to
frult-a-tives" and want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion, Con-
stlpation or Headaches-'try Fruit-a-
tlves' and you will get we'll" CoRINE
GANDREAU.
SOC box, s for $3.50. trial size, Csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
fruit-a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg, n
Y..-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Business before the municipal court
Monday morning included two cases.
the charge in which was intoxication
Both Of the respondents were found
guilty and in disposing of the cases
one of the respondents was given q fine
of s. and costs and the other SO and
costs, eacn with the alternative of so
days in jail in default Of payment of
fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

tary camps of the United States. Those
in the region Of Augusta seeking infor-
nation or enrolment for the few weeks
service required, may secure both Of Mr..
Emerson. Actual service for these cooks
will not begin until sometime in Septem-
her. The letter to the hotel and res
taurant men of the United States will
60 also, to summer camps, and lumber
ing operations. 1t Is as follows:
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MEN OF
THE UNITED STATES:
was summoned TO Washington last
week by Ma General Henry 6. Sharpe,
TO a conference on a matter Of great i'm
portanCe to the United States Army,
which is confronted with an emergency
that never before existed in the history
of the world.
semhled in the Is cantonments in various
parts Of the country, $500 in each can
tonment. and while ample provision will
be made to house them and to provide
them with ratfonS no provision has been
or can be made to prepare food for them.
unless the hotel men Of the United States
come to their rescue by furnishing them
with cooks TO open the camps
These cooks are wanted temporarily
probably for six or seven weeks-until
the department can organize its own
force from its own ranks
Two hundred and forty cooks are re-
quired for each cantonment. making a
total of $3.50 cooks needed for all canton
ments.
These cooks are to be Of two classes.
Class Amen who have held respon-
sible positions and commanded good sal
aries in the past. These men must be
ca pable of giving instruction They are
70 receive s125 per month INCLUDING free
board and lodging. Class 'B'-men who
have held secondary positions. The
stews. bake biscuits and pies and make
puddings. IN other words. they must be
general all-around cooks. These men re-
ceive 500 a month. including free board
and lodging
Transportation expenses 70 and from
environments will be paid by the govern
rent.
Men only are wanted. No women
Inasruch as this Is but a temporary
arran cement. every hotel and restaurant
man In the United States should feel It
his duty 10 furnish the governn1en t with
one or more cooks. AND 1T MUST BE
DONE AT ONCE. Those who can fur
nish cooks should advise the chairman OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07
KENNEbEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded last week at the
kennebec County registry Of deeds;
Aloion-Winnie A. Reynolds Of Al
bion to Hugh N. Warren Of Portland,
land, 81; Carl S. Drake and Beatrice z.
Drake Of Albion to Susie A. Swears,
land, 81.
Augusta-Fannie S. Moore Of Gar
diner and Albert E. Moore Of Portland
TO Octavia H. Moore of Augusta, land
on Murray street, 81 (quit-claim); The
Augusta Real Estate Association to
Frank S. Gushing and William K.
Jackson, both of Augusta, land and
buildings on State street, $4,000.
China--W. ]. Thompson Of China to
Bertrand G. McIntire of Waterford,
standing timber, 81.
Chnton-Laura A. Fel!ier, executrix
under will Of Scion P. Felker, late of
Clinton, to Aaron NJ. Eldridge, land,
$500
ngdale-Susie A Houlehan of
Farnlngdale TO Commonwealth Shoe
and Leather Co. land and buildings on
Main avenue, 81; Fred ". Wiley of
Farmingdale and Peter a. Houlehan of
Farmingdale. to Commonwealth Shoe
and Leather Co., land, 81.
Hallowell-Joseph Warren Fuller Of
Hallowell to Loyina A. Fuller of Hal
lowell, land and buildings on Second
street, 81.
Litchfield-Roland 7. True Of Ran
dolph. Walter S. True, Jehn B. True
and Eleanora J. Adams. all of Litch-
Held. Lewis P. True of Portland and
Edward y. True of Bath to Edwin
W. Small Herman S. Small, Donald X.
Small. Eleanora NJ. Small and Emme-
line NJ. Small, all of Litchfeld, land.
81; Edwin W. Small of Litchfield,
guardian of Donald X, Eleanor NJ.
and Evelyn NJ. Small, minors, Of Itch
field, to Roland T. True of Randolph,
Walter S. True. John B. True and
Eleanor J. Adams. all of Litchfeld,
Lewis P. True Of Gardiner, Joseph x.
True of Portland. and Edward D.
True of Bath, land, ST.
Observation-Disclosures F. Choate of
Hallowell to Charles NJ Sanborn Of
Augusta, land and buildings, 81.
North Observation-Disclosures z. Went
worth of Nassalboro to Mary Axon and
Charles Axon of Nassalboro, land and
buildings, ST.
oakland-Edward Wing Of Oakland
to Eulalie Eva Fowles Of Oakland, land
on Grove street, 81; David B. Mum
seN Of Oakland to Samuel L. Preble Of
Waterville, land on easterly shore of
Snow pond, 81; Arthur W Bartlett and
Charles II. Wheeler of Oakland to
Milan S. Thompson Of Oakland, land
on Ten Lots road ST.
Pittston-Peter Hildebrandt Of Pitts
ton to Thomas A. Brown of Keokuk,
Iowa, land and buildings, 81.
Randolph-Charles F. Hartley of
Randolph TO Florence F. Wilson of
Randolph, land and buildings on Kin
derhook street
Rome-Delia Judah, individually and
as eXecutrix under the will of Abra
nam Judah, deceased, of Kansas CITY.
MO. to Milton H. Cans, land. ST.
WaterVille-Wiliam A. Smith. Min.
ME l. Philbrick and Jennie NJ. Smith
executors and trustees under will of
Samuel K Smith, to Samuel Vein of
NaterVille, land on May street, $3.50:
FRANK blanchard Of WaterviIle to John
+. Pooler of Waterville, land. 81
Nindsor-J. s. Gray of Windsor 70
Arthur Choate of Windsor, land. $40.
Winthrop-Wilbur F. Russell If An
gusta to Nathan Weston of Augusta
land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

The Misses Amy and Mabel
Budget Of Danvers, Mass. who have
been at Ocean Point for the past
month. arrived Monday evening to at
tend the Cobbosseecontee Yacht club
ball at Island Park. While in this
city they will be the guests Of Mrs.
John S. Wadleigh. They will return
to Ocean Point Wednesday morning
on the Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07
Mrs. Sophronia G. Gordon

sophronia G, widow of Hendr,ck 3.
Gordon Of Nashua, y. H. who was pass
ing the summer at Old Orchard died
there Sunday. aged 90. The remains will
be taken to Nashua. where the funeral
will take place Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

c. F. Cummings of Belgrade and
Mrs NJ S. Parkhurst of Boston, were
visitors over Sunday of Mrs. F. A.
Brann of 40 Northern avenue. They
all took an auto trip Sunday to Gin
ton. Mr.. Cummings and Mrs. Park
hurst have just returned from a trip
10 Moosehead lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07
APP
PEALS FOR COOKS
FOR ARMY CAMPS.

Secretary Wilbur T. Emerson Of the
Maine Hotel Association and manager
Of the Augusta House. is sending broad
cast in Maine an appeal from the Ma
tional Association, for cooks for the mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

w. F. Noyes Of the Department Of
Justice al Washington, D. c., accom-
panied by Mrs. Norris, will arrive to-
day to pass the month of August as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Gay
Of Grove street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Bernard ODonnell and Earl Brown
of Waterville were in the city Sunday
and Monday visiting Mr.. O'Donnelrs
three brothers, who are members Of
the Second Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

their district Immediately and have their
cooks fl out application Hanks and be
enrolled. The salary Of cooks viii start
as soon after August 10Th as applications
are received and accepted
JOSEPH BEIFELD.
National Chairman.
ARTHUR L. RACE. District Chairman,
100 Eoylston Street, Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Lieut.. Col. Frank B. Cummings of
the 20 Maine Infantry arrived Mon
day from Fort Sills. Oklahoma, where
he has been making a special study
of bayonet work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Best.
Big Timber" is a story of the Cali
fornia lumber camps featuring
Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reid.
two tremendously popular stars. This
combined strength is inestimable.
kathlyn Williams has for some time
been one OF the most popular actresses
on the screen. She has lately APP
peared in out of the Wreck" The
Cost of Hatred" with Theodore Rob-
erts. and The Highway of Hope" with
House Peters, Wallace Reid is now the
most popular among the younger &C
tors in the Lhoto-drama field. Plenty
Of adventure. love and thrilling sit
uations makes a wonderfully strong
picture. Pathe News, always interest
ing, two part Universal drama Of
exceptional merit and a real comedy
no, nds out show that is complete in
every detail.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Henry A. Leeman resumed his cleri-
cal duties at the Merrill Bros. store
Monday morning after a two weeks
vacation passed at his old home in
Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

MISS Harriet Campbell, who is tenn
porarily employed as a stenographer
in the registry of deeds at the court
house. has gone to her home in Bath
for few days rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. William f. Cross and
son. Russell. have returned from two
weeks outing at Ocean Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

A barrel Of tinker mackerel in !. S.
oung's this morning. Also native
green peas. Tel 577-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Miss Beatrice McGraw is passing a
vacation Of a month at Portland and
Cape Cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Lawrence Beale of North Arson is
visiting friends in this city for a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Downing re-
turned Monday morning from a short
outing at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07
Local Matters

Mrs. Philip Foster and son, Edward
T., visited Monday in Waterville by
automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-07
COLONIAL.

kathiyn Williams and Wallace Reid in
"6a Timber" Paramount Feature
of Paramount Quality. Two Part
Universal Drama. Pathe News
Comedy. An Entertainment of the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-07

shelf. and, with these In my hands,
turned toward the door.
Come on, then" said, ignoring the
fact that was any longer a prisoner.
Bring the chart, one of you, and I'll
point out where we are to you on
deck"
"Just hold on a minute" and Liver
pool, blocking the doorway, pushed me
back with his huge hand. "We're the
bosses, not you. Git 1t out o. your head
right now. mister. that yer the captain
Of this ship Indian Chief. Blast yer
We amt nuthin'; an If yer attempt to
play us any dirty tricks, I'll smash
yer the same as 1 would a fly. Amt
that right, Mr.. McCann?"
"Oh, Hollis understands, Red. He
knows we've gone too far in this game
to take any chances. Let him pass"
"Well," growled the giant. stepping
aside, 81 just wanted him ter know. 1
don't kill nobody In cold blood but I'm
goin' ter take keer of myself an my
mates. Yer git me, skipper"
"Yes, I get YOU" l answered bit
YEARLY. $50 let 1t go at that, my man /;
l know the time to fight, and the time
to keep quiet. Now let's go on deck"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-07
"And then what happens3"

"We will take to the boats, and
leave you and your officers to do what
you please with the ship"
"Are all the crew with you In this
mutinous deal?"
The eyes of the two men met, and
Liverpool blurted out:
"They1l all do what we say; there's
none ov 'em yer kin count on fer ter
fight on your side; but maybe there's
a couple we won't hav' no use for when
we take to the boats"
"Who are they?"
"Thar's no need o. my tellin' yer
that"
only give us six able-bodied men; that
is not enough with which to bring the
Indian Chief into port"
at will be all you'll have, anyhow"
said Mccain grimly. "And you are
mighty lucky at that. The drift will
be southwark, and will take you direct
ly into the steamer lane. All you
need do is keep steerage way, and wait
until you are picked Gp. You don't
imagine we want. you sailing into the
harbor at st. Johns the same time
we get there, do you? Come on now ;
stop this talk, and give us an answer"
For long moment / stood motion
less, staring out through the open port
at the sunlit waters. 1t seemed to me
my best course was to at least pretend
to yield to their wishes. To acquiesce
would insure me a measure of free
dom on board, an opportunity to learn
the exact conditions, and might enable
me to save the ship from destruction.
AS to Mccain, he had some object in
all this far more important than APP
peared on the surface. He was never
assuming this risk, or investing all
this money in an illegal cause, without
more serious purpose than an idle
desire to return to New York. He
was taking q tremendous chance, driv-
en- by some impulse I could not com
prehend. What was the secret-hate
revenge, greed, love? I would find
out sometime; but now I could only
grope in the dark, guessing at his mo.
tives. Yet I knew this-his promises
were lies. He would make use Of me
he would induce me to pilot the ship
to the spot he desired to attain on the
broad bosom of the ocean, and then
what? The man would never be foo
enough to permit the Indian Chief to
sail into any harbor to accuse him OF
such a crime. Back Of all his words
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-07
HIS PAP HAD A PREMONITI0N
Farmers Son Explained Why Parent
Was Not Surprised When Family
Party Arrived.

A family of eight, in large autOmo-
bile, tsopped mt Il likely-looking farm
house in the northern part of the state
recently to get drink of cold, pure
water, which Is believed to Turk about
farmhouses, explains the Indianapolis
News. 70 his surprise and evident
qualifications the driver Of the machine
found i'm the farmer an oldtime ac-
quaintance, and plans We're made i'm
mediately To pay the farmers family
an impromptu visit The automobile
was put away In the barn and, after
hustle and hustle, the hard-worked
farmers wife prepared Il meal ade-
quate for the sudden increase in eat
ers.
After the meal the visiting children,
In fact the entire family, made free
with the house and premises. The
head of the visiting family noticed the
farmers oldest boy hanging detected
ly about the rear of the house just be-
fore time To do the evening chores.
"Well, sonny" said the man, 81
guess your father was surprised to see
us, wasn't hep"
"Wall, l dunna, fer sartin, but
don't think pap was much surprised"
answered the boy.
"Not surprised. Why, how is that7
He surely didn't know we We're COM
ing, did he?"
"No, l reckon not; leastways he
didn't know 1t would be you. But pap
had been complainin' all morning that
he jest knew something was goin' to
happen, cause, he said, he felt jest
that way the day he got his leg bust
ed"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-07

situation, and bring to her q word of
comfort. / crossed over hastily and
raped at her stateroom door. 1 felt
sure there was movement within,
but no response. With lips close to
the wood, l spoke"
Miss Vera"
"Who is it?"
Hollis; may have a word?"
The key turned. and she stood facing
me, her eyes filled with startled well
come.
"Why-I thought; they told me-oh
am so gladw
"They told you what?"
"Why, nothing direct. But there was
fighting last night. II heard the
struggle on deck, and then here in the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-07

his explanations, his apparent fair
ness, lurked treachery. l felt it, and
knew it, and the very suspicion led me
to reach swift decision. My eyes met
his with a smile.
II cannot conceive that have much
choice" / said quietly. ut is to either
do this in freedom, or under compul-
sion. Naturally 1 prefer the former"
"You mean you accept our offer?"
Eyes; I will figure out the proper
course, and report to you when the YES
sci Is at the place you designate. That
is all that is asked of me. In return
I have your pledge that the ship will
be left in good condition. with all who
are loyal safe on boards"
EYES,"
"There is one more condition, Nc
Cam"
"WhatT
"That Miss Darlington be left abso-
lutely unmolested by either you or your
men, until the time comes for you to
take to the boats"
"Hah! So that is really where the
shoe pinches J"
"We will not quarrel about it-either
say yes or no."
"What do you mean by unmolested?
Am I prohibited from speaking to the
ladyY
"That Is to be left to her choice,
not yours. She is to retain the key to
| - e.Np 20 nj
prefers, and to see such associates
aboard as she desires"
Liverpool laughed drunkenly.
"That amt the argument" he said
easily. $50 far as / see, that don't
change things none. She's locked her
self In anyhow, an won't answer no
body"
Mccain growled something which ]
took to be assent, and I was myself
so anxious to ascertain our exact posi-
ton as to have no desire for further
argument. 1 could be of no possible
value locked q prisoner in that state
room; no protection to her. Indeed, II
I refused to navigate the vessel, leav-
| ing the ship to drift blindly through
these unknown waters, exposed con.
stantly to peril, ! would be guilty of
a failure to do my duty almost as
great as the crime Of these others. On
deck. knowing where we were and the
direction In which we were going, the
opportunity might arise for the accom-.
plishrnent Of much. grasped the nee.
essary instruments from the swinging
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-07

from the first the real object Of this
fellow in seeking your friendship.
even compelled him to acknowledge
that your fathers money was the main
attraction"
/ stepped forward, unable longer a
restrain the action.
"You dog of liarl" said hercely
II know you are armed, but"
"Wait, Captain Hollis" and her I'm
gers caught my arm. '"This matter in
wolves me. and wish to hear the facts
Go on. please"
Mccain grinDcd into my face, buf
kept one hand behind him. gripping hh
revolver.
(To BID CONTINUITY
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-07

Athletic training does not get rid Of
"fat," but of the excess water In the
tissues of the body.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
SQinpis.

Sil Srpit for Imtpmpbilcicrc. saa.
oonrte Solf, Der er tilbeieliQe til at
Ic alt fra ben merfe Sibe, hor poa.
Itaaet, at Ser beo oct ltbpre Sorbrlig
al @asolin mart bill bore Slut meb
bette Nntltrprobuft og of Solf ga pil
blioe mot til at irlge fine Tlltomo'
biler iom Sfrnbjern % peroe tilbage
til Setter og Sren iom 9eiororingS.
mi6bel. s. q. SaIoermotiL CT irenl.
ragcnoe @enIog, bar BOG lunber bet
oarlige Mebe / Chicago al "Snoc.
PENDENT Oil Men's Isiociation" or.
flGret hette for en- belt unsoig sgrg.
%itelic, bo Olieforipninsen piIbe bare
inn lrnge 8eroen too. Erofesiorcn
inbloo iig life pua at foruoiige, buor.
lprge %eroen piloe beitaa, eller bpor
mango Ssnber Ole oen frcmbeles
bapbe / lit Sfisb, men ban merlte, at
nogen Wn9itelie / benne Tetning bar
at lame Jig gefpmringer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
@iseonfn.
Nprif ga GrusIe. Came brb

Nurif Ga Grusie.S Came bGSrct.
IilS 9iIp @prrcion al go Crosse er
uaIat til IrGiiocnt for @iscouiin 81.
trarp MsiociotiorL iom iorriae llge
hclbt lin aarlige Sonpention | Green
@ap.
Yatrolipit:m amtaaes. 60 Grosic
Gountn bar inbtaaet en- leber,be Still.
lima / @isconiin peo at etabIere ct
Totrolipitem for Seoligeboloclie al
line 2anocpcie. Gountpet CIR BELT ;
fire Iiiirifter. o. CT pit IrtaI WGnb
Tor bucrt al bisic uiI bciore Sanbe-
pcicnc bper Gag % itrar ubbeorc
iaooan Sfabe, Scr ~iorrolbeS reh
6Grbiel. Hean eaer bpiIfeiombelii
andre aaiager.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
I'VE %Sorteuineer.

: "Icb Irnen" ibaa paabegpnbcs
en- III SortGling, iom ri bill raaoe
bore 2Giere til at ieIge meo ira Sc
~gpnbelien.
Gen enc er "St. elmo" al Sor-
fattcrinben til "@ienforcnct til
iioit", iom ban belt og bolocnt cro'
trcoc pore 2pIcre, ga oernc 6or.
telling for ct @Sar sar iiocn gift /
"Seo arnen",
De famine ggenifaber, Iom gior.
be "@icniorenct tiliioit" Iaa Of
tolot, err / enbnll I~tcrfcrc @rob til
itebc / "St. elmo, Iom or 6or'
terinoenS bcremteite 300. 90 oct
er oft, iom trGngcs at ii9es ON
benne ubmcrfcoc &omar.
Nrite llge begpnber after Ell
Sortraing, nemlis "Nerc enc
Yerler og 8lllO" % er lfrepet al
IS. Z. @eaoe. SeIaa oenne bpocr
taa en- intercsiant % IpGnoenoe
9GSning. Gi fslgcr bcn lille Eigc,
iom TO 9lar ganmel miItcr lin 5ar.
gienncm Sarneaarcne og icr bcnoc
bore Up iii Ell poffer, elIfeIig Sige
iloen at ane, at bun CT en- rig Gr.
ping. pg ri felaer benoe til "ben
grennc g., benocs Mors Silent.
Lamb. bpor bum ogiaa ieIp iinocr
lin 9pffc. Oct pil bore meo Sapn
iom cper of ifines fra noget fi9rt,
at man naar SortGningens Slut.
ming.
auelocne beepnoer mi at bli
langc, men DC, lom fsIaer biSic
rpc Sorteuinger / "@eb Irnen'
ira llse til ltge, ifal Iaapiit life
iinoe benz for Ianae.