davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. C. Honey and
family left today for Devils Lake,
where they will spend some few days
before going on to their home in
Great Falls, Montant.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-12

BankerRoshoit says that the reason
that he didn't win all the jumping
contest at the Yeoman picnic was for
the reason that he would light too
soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHERS THE BEST;
PROVED IN SERIES

New York, Nov. S.-Outgeneraled at
nearly everp step in the recent worlds
series games between the White Sox
and the Giants. John McGraw finally
allowed himself to be cheated out of
his second worlds championship main
ly because he ignored the figures
If John McGraw had met fire with
fire, and fought it that way there are
reasons to believe that he would have
given much better account Of himself
A lot of glory sk'dded from the famous
dome of the little Napoleon when an
old timer remarked after the big
games that almost any American
league manager, and few in the Ma
tional league, could have taken the
team McGraw led into the big games,
and given the White Sox better fight.
This old timer deplored the strategy
of McGraw that became a bold temp
tation Of fate when he shot left handler
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
NO FOOTBALL GAME
BETWEEN MICHIGAN
AND CHICAGO TEAMS

Chicago, Nov. S.-The University of
Chicago faculty was believed today to
have cost war charities at least $780,
000 That is the amount expected to
be derived from the Chicago Michiga..
football game, proposed for Dec. 1,
which was voted down by the univer-
sity pedagogues.
At least five of the western confer
ence colleges had officially sanctioned
the game and others were expected to
vote in its favor. The athletic boa rds,
coaches, student bodies. and alumni
Of both schools had approved it-not
as a sporting event but as an aid to war
charities.
Harry Pratt Judson. president of the
local institution, was not present at
the faculty meeting. Ia fact only a
score of the 200 members were there.
He said the ruling met with his ap-
prevail. however, and explained that in
as much as the conference had adopted
a rule to close the season before
Thanksgiving, he saw no good reason
for Chicago to violate.
In the place of the Chicago Michigan
game. the faculty voted to permit
Stage Field to be used by the officers
teams of Camp Grant and Camp Custer
on Dec. /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

after left handler at baseball club
that had been strong all season against.
the best southpaw heaving the game
knows.
On the Giant bench, almost through
out the series, sat one of the most
capable right hand pitchers in baseball
Poll Perritt. Picked by many COM
petent critics as the one man who could
consistently give the White Sox
trouble. Perritt only got into the con-
tests when relief twirling was needed
When baseball club navigates a
season and wins consistently against
such pitching as Babe Ruth, Dutch
Leonard, and other star southpaws the
younger major league are capable Of IL
seems to be flying In the face of des-
tiny to suppose that the left handing
in the National league can trouble
them. The White Sox did more than
win a worlds championship. They
proved for the umpty- umpth time that
American eague pitching surpasses
that in the National league by several
blocks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
BENNY LEONARD MAY FIGHT
BELMONT AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. S.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion against
Gene belmont, of Memphis, or some To-
cal fighter, will be the next Minneap-
oils card, according to fight bugs.
Mike Collins, new owner of the Mill
City club, has made terms with Billy
Gibson. Leonards manager. for a 10
round scrap here about Nov. 81. Gun
boat Smith and Fred Fulton will fight
in place of Leonard If the lightweight
cannot fight on Nov. 81. His bout
would be staged a few days later in
that event. Collins said today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
Too Much Efficiency
CONTINUED from Page Four

Chapter on c. Use her as typical
idle rich girl. No occupation. No
useful education.
Constance gasped, but read on:
Lack OF mental discipline. No fixed
purpose in life. Chief amusement ex-
travagance. Good material here. Say
that c is
At this point the efficiency man
dropped into shorthand again. run
ming for half a page. Constance stared
at the hieroglyphics and gritted her
teeth. There was no mistaking the
identity of 'C"--it was herself. And
chapter!
Say that c is" Well, what? The
shorthand maddened her. Any man,
she abruptly decided, who would cloak
his opinions in shorthand was cow
ard. She could not read a single line
of the several hundred characters.
yet she knew that every hated symbol
directly concerned herself. All There
was even confirmation of it at the
bottom Of the page, for here, in long
hand, II. Hedge remarked:
Above points good. Very effective
case. Elaborate carefully.
Elaborate, indeed! Constance was
becoming as angry as she was curious.
She turned page. Here was more of
it:
Advisable to subdivide. Make two
chapters on C. First, show as found,
representing undesirable type. Sec
ond. show c as reformed, after appi-
| n finn of
data for second chapter necessary.
See additional notes-p. 1922
Constance skipped page after page of
the diary, which contained comments
| on A, and and the servants She
was hunting wildly for more referen-
ces to C. Several times she found
herself again under the scalpel, but
always the efficiency man wandered
off into shorthand at the most inter-
esting place. She turned back to the
data on which he decided to allot her
| two chapters, instead of one, and
reread:
| See additional notes-p. 122.
What were the additional notes
Evidently they were somewhere out
side the diary. She dropped the book
and delved into the drawer again. A
pile of loose manuscript came out
Notes. beyond a doubt, and of an elab-
crate character Rapidly she ran
through the first dozen pages, then
began skipping five and ten sheets at
a time. 1t appeared that II. Hedge
was preparing to deal with the histor-
ical features of domestic extravaganza
in the first part of his book. and she
cared not a whit about that. 1t was
what he had to say about c that
spurred her into a feverish hunt.
Ah-she had 1t now-page 1872.
First chapter on CAS- She
Was. Describe physical and men
tai characteristics. clothes, ct cetera
Describe maner. idleness, recreations
ct cetera. Note frequent irrita bilty
lack of self control. Headstrong
stubborn. Fairly good brain, but un :
trained and unwilling to receive new
ideas. Give examples. Show her as
perfect type of useless class
| (To be continually
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
WILLARD'S CIRCUS
GOING TO FRANCE

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Uncle Sam Is going
10 have a regular circus in Europe
this winter.
At least, that Is what Walter Mono
han. sparring partner of Jess Willard.
declared today.
Monohan said that Wizards circus,
which recently went into winter quar-
tiers near Jacksonville, Fla. has been
leased by department official of the
United States army quartermasters
corps, in order that the services of the
laborers and horses could be obtained.
Z Willard. who Is alleged to be box
fighter or something, will winter on
the Florida coast, Monohan said.
Mrs. Willard and the children are in
Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO PROPOSED PLAN

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. ST don't
see how they can do it," George
Muehlbach, president of the Kansas
City American Association team told
the United Press today, when asked
about the proposed formation of an
other major league including several
of the towns at present in the Amer
ican association.
If the scheme is carried out, 1t will
be big blow to the American Asso-
ciation." Muehlbach said. Il have not
had time to find out much about 1t
yet, but suppose the matter will be
threshed out when we hold our annual
meeting in Louisville.
Muelhbach intimated that there will
be strong opposition to the plan at the
Louisville meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
CLAIMANTS TO MEET.

New York, Nov. 8.-Mike O'Dowd
Ind Al Mccoy. claimant Of the middle
weight championship will meet here
With Johnny McAvoy. refereeing the
eo-round 60 o'Down previously sug-
kested that McCoy's father referee but
HE elder Mccoy refused
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
BOWLING

The Murpheys in the City Bowling
league made it three straight with the
Indians in Wednesday nights match
at the Recreation alleys while the
Elites turned the same trick on the
Boise Payette five in the Commercial
league. High individual score for the
night went to Graham of the Elites
with 255 in the second game. The
scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
WHITE sox TO PLAY.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Charles Comissey,
president of the White Sox, has given
his formal consent for Buck Weaker
and Swede Rlsberg to participate in an
exhibition game in San Francisco for
the benefit of families of firemen who
recently lost their lives there it was
announced TODAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED-1n the fastest growing
town. and the most prosperous COM
munity in Idaho. people who will
establish clothing store. a furni-
ture store. and meat market AJ-
dress Hudson & Elerick, Wilder. Ida
no. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is great"
writes l.. w. Day. IS Campbell Ave,
E.. Detroit, Mich. TT relieves bron-
chitis quickly. MY complaint has al
most gone and | hope never to have
it again" The experience of thousands
proves there is no better remedy for
coughs, colds or Group. The genuine
costs no more than substitutes. and
this old reliable family cough medi l.
cine should be In every home every
winter. Insist on Foley's Honey and
Tar-time tried and never falling
w. S. Whitehead Drug Store.-Adv.
T-Th- s.
A. F. Lind Chiropractor 622-624-626
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
CHANGES AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. S.-Carey at full.
Hoffman at left half and Cross at right
half probably will be the line-u1 in
the Cornell back field when it faces
Michigan Saturday at Ann Arbor. Th,
changes were made during practice
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
FAMOUS HoRsEMAN DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. S.-John ". Kelsey, So,
formerly a prominent figure in the
horse racing world, was dead today.
following a short illness with preu-
monia. He was born in Philadelphia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
MINOR LEAGUE.
TO BE CHANGED
BY NEW CIRCUIT
Organization of Proposed
Union League Will Mean
General Revision and Re
districting of Country.
Economical Measures Neces-
sary to Reduce Mileage
and Keep the Game on
Paying Basis American
Association Hard Hit.

New York, Nov. S.-Plans for re-
districting minor leagues in following
out the plan that will form new
league made up of American associa-
ton and International league clubs,
probably will abolish several organi-
cations that are now in existence.
Economical measures must be taken
at once, in the opinion Of minor league
leaders or in very short time there
will be no minors. Plans at present
are said to contemplate taking the best
cities from several of the strong small
organizations and combining them in
to new circuits. Reduction of mileage
will be another object. Already steps
have been taken in line with the latter
idea
The Pacific coast league has cut it
self off from the northwest by drop
ping Portland and taking in Sacra-
mentO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

Piano moving made easy. Call -.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
FOR EXCHANGE.
AUCTION SALE.

BIG AUCTION SALE will be held
Monday, Nov. IL, at the place known
as Hedrick ranch. An miles north
west of Meridian. near Victory
school: so beef and dairy cattle, IA
good work horses. 40 tons alfalfa
farm machinery; 80 acres pasture
and straw with running water all
winter Henry Matlock Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
ASSOCIATION CIRCUIT.

The proposed new league would
make the American association more
compact by taking in Omaha. Des
Moines, st. Joseph and Sioux City or
Lincoln. The merger that will COM
bine in international league cities with
American Association seeders does
not reduce mileage but will take the
best towns from the two leagues so as
to get more action on the turnstiles.
The annexation of Western league
territory by the American association
will leave better territory for the
Three-I league and for the Western
association. The latter would be able
to pick up Joplin and Denver, while
either Sioux City or Lincoln might he
added to the Three-I, territory, al
though LINCOLN always has been given
credit for being a 1--WE baseball town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

A. F.. Lind. Chiropractor. 622- 624- 626
Overland Bldg. Phone 119. Adv. N s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

NOTICE.
l will pay $500 to anyone for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction of party or parties who
took two seated surrey with rub
Der tires and canopy top from 1905
East jefferson street on November
Srd unless same is returned
promptly in good condition. A. NJ
Beal MI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20
A CHEERING BOOK

Congressman Lin Hadley sent the
Tribune this week a weighty booklet,
"The Statistical Abstract of the I'm
tied States"
1t is a great volume for driving
away the blues, or the puppies, or
any other color that may be bother
ing one. For instance, it is mighty
cheering to know mat only 81 cit
liens were fatally kicked by mules
in this broad land in 1908, or that
Alabama only produced 5,52S pounds
of cheese in 1909. Guessing rough
ly, we sho Id say that crowded be-
tween the pearl gray covers OF the
book are at least one million facts
concerning which the average Am
erican is absolutely gnorant!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20
LET'S CELEBRATE!

Whatcom County banks are hold
ing more deposits than ever before.
Whatcom County mills are hum
ming.
Whatcom County dairymen are
cashing the largest cream and milk
checks in the history of the industry
Whatcom County farmers are har-
vesting a bumper crop of grain and
peas, for which they will receive sky
high prices.
Everything Whatcom County pro
duces, from a ship to shoat is re-
turning more greenbacks to the own
ers than ever before.
Moral Let's all celebrate next
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20
Go Straight and Do II.

II you have something hard to do.
Just SO to work and do 1t.
If you conclude to put it off
You're pretty sure to rue It.
The task that's dreaded is the one
That needs your first attention.
And, doing it, you may escape
A lot of apprehension.
Pitch in and do the hard thing first:
Let easy ones come after;
Make this your rule. and life will mean
A lot of Joy and laughter.
But If you let the hard things go
Your enemies will taunt you
With serious duties unperformed.
And all your life they'll haunt you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20

Washington girls can't complain
of shortage of raw material if they
fail to get married. Latest census
figures show that there are in the
State 233,673 single men, and only
87,431 bachelor girls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20

1t took two railroad trains to kill
circus elephant in st. Louis last
week. We know of spots around
LINDEN barns, where one Whit would
have put Jumbo out of his misery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20

number of those citizens who are wal
lowing in American prosperity and
at the same time are roofing for the
Kaiser.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20

YEARLY to Il chair
and Topped into
it, limp and Ian
guild.
Then the doctor
entered and aft
er a hasty glance
at the crumpled
specimen Of hui
manity b e f re
him icheerily in
quired, w ell,
what seems to be
the matter?"
The pat len t
looked at t h e
medical man re-
proachfully.
50 S ee IN s 2" he
echoed, with pain.
ed SarC a s m
"Seems?"
well, w ell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20

The Whatcom County Fair is Of
fering prize for the best potatoes
of the La Toilette variety. Judging
from the adverse comment the news
papers have been making lately on
expect such spuds to be considerably
mouldy on top.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20
HOGS

A state report this week says that
there are fewer hogs in Washington
than for many years. We hadn't not
iced, however, any falling off in the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20
Some Grievance!

The railroad official invited the stern
citizen to communicate his troubles.
II want you to give orders" demand
cd the visitor, that the engineer of the
express which passes through Elm
Grove at about IL :55 be restrained
from blowing his whistle on Sunday
mornings
impossible exploded the official.
What prompts you to make such RI
diculous request"
"Well, you see," explained the citizen
in an undertone, "our pastor breaches
until he hears the whistle blow, and
that COMPOUNDED express was twenty
minutes late last Sunday."-The Lamb.
Matrimonial Success.
After many years they met. They
had been boyhood chums, but their
ways had separated, and the two mid
die aged men were eager to know
about one another.
II know you married and had fam
ily," said the one. "How many chill
dren were there"
1.-TWO boys and girl, all grown up
now and left me-"
"And all doing well?"
"Yes, indeed. My oldest boy is pres
ident of the biggest corn plaster COM
pany in the state. The second boy Is
doing we'll in the film business"
Fine for the boys. And how about
the girl?"
"She married"
And her marriage was success, OF
courseT
II should say so-a bigger success
than anything the boys did. Why,
she's paying bigger income tax than
all the rest of us put together on her
yw-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20
"lIOW DO YOU FEEL ?"

what Is the matter?"
IF l knew l wouldn't come here to
ask"
How do you feel?"
Rotten -
Let me see your tongue"
It's no use, doc No tongue can tell
how sick l !-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20

week at the County's Prosperity
Show in Lynden-Sep. 25 to 20!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20
A. LITTLE SUNSHINE
Useless Effort.

He staggered into the doctors office
and demanded to see the doctor ut once.
He was very sick man, or ut least
such he appeared to be, and he wabbled
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-20

DELINEATOR AND EVERYBODYS,
regular SO, only 81 at the Tribune.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
Srabeoer Jig oGren.

SalhinQton SEN lite Wai. Gen
amcrifanite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ErG-
iiocnt, SannleI @on1pcrS, bar Ienot
iolacnhc Spor paa Ell Inmobning ira
en- @rllppc 6reosobpofoter III Sllla.
oclIc iii of bcupttc bans Aopn pau Ell
&nobuocIie til giboIocIic al Ell 6rebS-
conference:
Seq iprctrpffcr life al aliere mig
mcb aciicrcu@ beoioIte euer ilbepioltc
IQentcr her / Imerita."
&lobpoelicn er unbrrtcgnet al
GmiIp @aIcb, 2oui3 @ocfner, Soieph
Cannon, MorriS &iuauit % Slloar
Niagne3. ~ Ger io~rfIure&, at oct oil
bIi Sen ioritc nmcrifonitc aonicren.
&c Tor Gemofrati % 6rcoabctin9cI'
icr", % Sen ifol uobnc3 / Nelp Yort
Sen 30tc moi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
proptantfontrol.
S%crtf9tteIie fra Gibe

Nf Den ME Ipling bill Horoanteri-
ia, lloen nogen Snoifrpnfning / Sor.
brilget, % ielp tiltrobs for oct for
ringeoe Observation-Disclosures, bIi iitanb
til at afie 400, O0O,O 600 guibeI grso-
form al oct enc eller al1oet SIags til
De Iliereoe.
Wen fprat funne iGttes iitano Der.
til % paa iamme Sio iifre os, bpab
hi ielp tiltrGnger, er oct en- abioIui
Acknowledged, at Ser ufortppet %
ben pioeit mulige @rao gipes Hegie.
ringen ben BERTH fprnsone Mpnoig.
bco.
2anobrlgsminiiter Soiliton, bpis
%pesiinniitiifc Seretning ODER Ssitio.
iigterne bragte Ssrspriien paa SiiIi'
Speoe / Chicago til at itige i'll Der
libprte Yris al 1914 pr. 9uibeI oe
paa &peoemel til $3.50 pr. Barrel
og 1orn it%tptlloltf tnobragfe De belotgt
Spefnlanter Miuioner al Collars, al
Der / ct officieIt Snterpiew etpar %
ge iener ben beroligenOe Soriifring
at Iepartementet intet ioruroIisenb,
ier / Sitliationen, iiar bpis @aarbpe
Den, iom bet MI tegner til, ilaar goo;
til.
Ser ianbtes / DC Sor. Stater ol
Canada Ell tilitrGffclis 9ebolbnirt
al Spcbe til life alelle at fortune o:
mco, bpab ri ielp trGnser, inbti
Snobeitnineen al Den me IpIins ia
ger lin @espnoelie, men til oeiaa a
afie 100000 900 9uibeI til ltbfpricl
Separtementet bapoe, fortaIte ban
bespnot en- Seppgelie til aonierperin
gen al Speoeforipninsen peb en- itsrrI
9rus al Mais / bort oaeIiee 9rsb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
Rommis
til Suslano,

@aibin9ton Den lite Wtoi. Yr1-
lioent @ilion bar ibag ubnGpnt fel.
acnbc i'll Mcblenmcr al bcli anneri-
fonitc b%iplomotiitc % fommercielle
aommiSiioL iom ifoI ienoeS iii Hl,S.
laub: Gllhu Hoot al Hetp Dorf,
Chairman; Charles q. Crane, Gbica.
40, Manufacturer; Sobu u. Mott al
Ncp s)orf, Secretarp international
Committee .. M. &. "; Gurus Mc.
Gormicf. ErGiioent Sntcrllotional
&arpcitcr 60; SnnmcI u. 9ertrou
Hem 9orf, Banter; Samca Nlmcan
%iceprGiioeni gmericon federation
OF Sabor; Charles Goparb 3usiel
al Neip 9orf, Gutbor ano Socialiit
Wiaicr General &ueb Z. Scott. Ghie'
OF Stoii, Il. z. 81; Shear Iomira.
SameS ). @lennon, II. 2. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
Dor e0en Krio.
Soolepelt faar fin 2lrme.
Eorllallcllc irn stoe /.

Som i iorrigc gllnlcr omtnlt, bap.
De Aonlcrcncctomittcn ltregct Den al
Scnatct u~eotagne NCmpnol9elie ior
Hooicuclt tilut rellc Ell ltsrre friplI.
liz Stprtc I'll attn Gicnclte / 6rallt.
rig.
observation-disclosures Su5 bar lmio.
lcrtib | Ssrbaa5 mco 215 moo 11S
Stcmmcr bcororct aomittin0itillin.
gen tllbogeicnbt aomlttcl ne0 Sn'
itrlrr iii al in6taQc / Soucn ben AZ Sc
natCt pcotngne Fnrograi ON Srga4
nilation al ct iripiIIig Nrmtforp3 /
Spercn5ltcmmclic meo Den AZ Hoolc'
ueIt uonrbciOcOc Nlon.
vi Rcprri entantcrnc ira Noropc't'
itatcrne itcrntc lolgcn0c for Tlanen:
Spouep gn0crion, :. u. Gnpi@,
i. i. ELLSWORTH, Nurolo NrultIon,
Grncit @utoccn, I. :. Scball, Sal.
Dor Stccncrion % u. :. %olltcoo al
WiimcIota; i. :. Norton og u. NJ.
0oltn0 al 9}ortb Gufota; =. $. Glls
lon % II. Z. &obniou al South Sof,
NoIQcnoc itcn1tc moo Eloncn: 6.
Y. MILLER ~ Is. =. Nun Gptc al
Niinncioto.
$. z. @nnon al South Gototn
unblo0 at ltcnll1c.
"a Senutct. iou la9t, %oprlnocIl9
hapoc pcotoget Oennc EorogroI, cr
set ianlcbca tcmmcli1 ~Iiftert, at Wtr.
RooicpcIt nil iuo lit Snltc op'pIot.
RooicpcIta Nnpn nUpnea pl'tnof
life uotrutfcIia / Noro8roicn, men
ser criitcrcr icIufnlNcIl9 inNcn Epil
ON, at set por Ocn mnocr'or'tooeot
Ncniiat, at Nooicpclt, ON han 'clu
enitcr set, ifoI TITLES / Splo'cn ror
Sc lire Gipiiloncr Al Griuilllgc, Nonl
EaruQroicn %bcmnnoigcr FrTIlocntcll
til at o~rpuullcrc.