davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

AN ESSAY on F1sH.-Fish, according
to the Detroit Free Press, may be divided
into classes-codfsh and fresh fish.
The propriety of dividing them into
classes will be at once apparent when we
reflect that they are usually found in
schools.
The mackerel is not exactly Goldfish,
but he comes so much nearer being a cod
fish than fresh fish. that he is for the
present classcd with the former.
The jelly fish is, perhaps, the best un-
derstood of all the finny tribe, because,
being translucent, it is easy to gee through
him.
The greatest number of fish arc eaten
on Friday, and the next greatest number
on Saturday, because those that are left
over are warmed up for Saturdays break
fast.
The herring is not absolutely fish;
he is suggestion of departed fish. But
the strongest suggestions of departed fish
are smelt. The herring sustains the
same relation to the fnny tribe as the
Egyptian mummy to the human race.
Fish are caught by measure and sold
by weight-that is, they are caught by
the gill and sold by the pound. But they
are sometimes caught by weight-wait
till you get a bite.
The mermaid and fishwoman may also
be mentioned in this connection. The
former is a good illustration of what is
meant by the ideal, and the latter as fitly
represents the real.
Many land animals are reproduced in
the sea. Thus we have the dog fish, the
catfish, sca-lions and sea-horses, but no
sea-mules. None of the above have hind
legs, and any manner of mule without
hind legs would be conspicuous failure.
The Goldfish is the great source of all
salt. The saline qualities of Goldfish
pcrmeate aud pcrcolatc the vasty deep,
and make the ocean as salt as himself.
Weighed in his own scales he is found
wanting-wanting considerable freshen-
ing. He is by nature quite social, his
principal recreation being balls-iish-
balls.
The Goldfish was worshippcd by the
Greeks; but he is only half as well treat
ed by the inhabitants of Cape Cod-hc is
simply shipped. Hence the difference
between the Greeks and the inhabitants
of Cape Cod.
There are many interesting rumors
about fish which might be mentioned,
but the foregoing facts may be considered
as of-fsh-al.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

a MOST SINGULAR CENTENNIAL
YEAR.-This Centennial year has been
phenomenal in many remarkable partic-
llars. The season has been of the most
unusual character. The warmcst winter
known for century The most terrific
storms of wind, tornadecs, hurricanes, and
typhoons, in all quarters of the globe.
The most wonderful rain falls within the
memory ofliving man; causing the over
flow of rivers throughout all Europe, at
tended by the destruction of even whole
cities along the Danube, and immense loss
of human life. And now comes snow
storm of uncXamplcd extent, covering
nearly all of both the American and Eu-
ropcan continents, involving indeed near
ly all thc northern hemisphere, in lis
white winding sheet; and which, if
sudden thaw cnsucs, must again swell the
rivers of the globe to dangerous dimcn-
sions. What yet remains for the year 10
bring forth beyond our great Centennial
exposition and the Presidential election
time alone can rcvcal.-Chcinnafi Tor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20
DISAPPEARANCE OF GEORGIA LAKES.

DISAPPEARANCE OF GEORGIA LAKES.
"A third lake in Lowndes county has
been cmptied of its waters by subterra-
mean passages during the last six
months. What is the matter? The
Times has several times alluded to the
fact that Lowndes county had within its
borders numbers of lakes from ten to five
hundrcd land several beyond a thousand)
acres in size, and can it be that these
lakes are all connected with grand un-
derground water course? 1t seems so.-
In September last one dried up or run
off, and left bushels upon bushels of fish
in holes of water about upon the bottom
of the lake. In January another, about
five miles from this, did the same thing !;
and now Grassy pond, a lake covering
about five hundred acres, just between
the two just mentioned, has left its mil
lions of fishes out of water. About three
weeks ago it was reported that the waters
of this lake we're sinking below low water
mark, and every day or two we would
hear that it was still going down.
Last Friday report spread all over
the country like wildirc that Grassy
pond was low enough to rake the fish out
with nets, and by sun down more than
one hundred people had collected at the
place, some had dip nets, some cast nets,
and there was one seine in the parity
The first haul with the seine caught
enough trout, jack, beam and spcckled
perch to make "mess" for every one
present. During the night all the water
disappeared and there were millions of
fish left dead upon dry land. Saturday,
next day, the planters hitchcd up their
wagon and hauled load after load and
scattered them in their fields for manure,
and thousands were left at the mercy OF
buzzards, hogs and other creatures OF
prey. Such quantities of fish and such
destruction has never been known in the
history of Lowndcs county. No one ever
dreamed that there WAS half that quanti-
ty of fish in Grassy pond, though ii WAS
celebrated for its fine fishing grounds in
the spring of the year. The other two
lakes above mentioned did not run thus
completely dry, and the fish that were
not caught were saved by the water re-
turning in few days from its hidden
retreat in the bosom of the earth. We
learn that Grassy pond is filling up
again, but it is too late to save tho fnny
tribe. These statements arc not ut all
exaggerated, and can be testified to by
several hundred people living in this
county, though it is marvellous TO all
Mtiosfa fia.) Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20
Wanted to be an Editor.

"IIavc you had any experience in the
business ?" we asked Of a verdant looking
youth who applied for an editorial posi-
ton the other day.
"Havn't l thought" he replied as he
showed one foot under his chair to hide
the unskilful patching of backswoods
cobblcr. 81 should say I'd had some ex-
perience-bavn't corresponded for six
weeks with the Pumpkinrile ,Screan'er ?
Hain't that experience enough ?"
THAT will do very WE'LL" we replied,
"but when we take young men on our
editorial staff, we generally put them
through an examination. How much
are twelve times one?"
Twelve! why any little boy ought to
an"
"Hold on, please-don't be too fast
who discovered America ?"
"Kulumbus Pshaw, them questions
are just as easy as"
"lYho was the first man,"
"Adam why Mister, know all"
"What was his other name?"
"His other name? why he didn't have
none."
eyes, he did. You see that's where
we've got you. His other name was Eb-
cnezr-Ebenezer Adam, Esq, late of
Paradise. Nobody knows this but
editors, and sec to it that you don't tell
anybody?"
He said he wouldn't.
Glow many bones are there in the
human body?"
"Well, 1 forgot now, but l did know
wunst."
"What! don't you know that? Why
there's I, ,4S2, ,92l ,444 bones in an ordinary
man. A man that snorcs has one bone
more than other people"
"What bone is that? ?"
"The trombone. 1t is situated some
where in the nose. You won't forget
that, will you?"
He said he wouldn't.
GLOW long would it take mudturtle
to cross the desert of Sahara with small
orphan boy to touch him up behind witL
q red.hot pokcr?"
"Well, look here, Mister, if had
slate and pencil I could fgger that out,
but dog my skin if I'm much on mental
rithmetic"
estate and pencil Did you ever see
slate and pencil about Il sanctum?
Well, we'll let that question slip. Have
you got a good constitution ?"
"Putty tolerable."
"How long do you suppose you could
live on raw corn and faith. and do the
work of a domesticated clephapt?"
"Lord l don't believe I could live
MORN week"
"Well, that's about as long as you'd
want to live if you got an editorial posi-
ton on this paper. You appear to be
pretty we'll posted we shall ask you one
more question, and if you prove equal to
it you can take off your coat and sail
in."
"Let's have 'cr squire. didn't cor
respond for the PumpkinriNe Sc, Gamer six
weeks for nothin' Letter come-Im on
deck, I am"
"Well, sir, if two diamctrical circles
with octagonal peripheries should collide
with centrifugal idiosyncrasy, or, TO
put it palmer, we'll say diseniranchised
noncntity, what effect would the catastro-
phe exert on crystalized cod fish sus-
pended by the tail from the homogeneous
rafters of the empyrean?" ?"
As the full force of this ponderous
problem broke upon his bewildercd brain,
be slowly dragged his inartistically
cobbled shoe from under his chair, and
started from the room. We heard him
descend the stairs, go out, and close the
door. We then placidly resumed our
duties, regretting that SO promising a
youth should have been weighed in the
balance and found wanting.-FTunkhn
Imri0f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

A life insurance man dropped dead
in Rochester the other day. The worst
of it was that he hadn't previously
swappcd policies with an agent of the
other branch of the profession, absolutely
going off without any fire insurance.
There is a big warming for insurance
men in this thing
= Lighting struck tree in Macon un-
der which coorcd man had taken ref
ugr the other day, but the latter escaped
unhurt 1t requires the tact and diplo-
macy of an able boiled mule to catch up
with n negro.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20
number of absentees to be -. Again,
only 46 Senators recorded their votes on
tho hill

number of absentees to be II. Again,
only 46 Senators recorded their votes on
the bill
REDUCING THE SALARY OF THE pREsI-
DENT
after March i next; twenty-Seven being
absent, or prefering not to vote. On
Monday last, the Senate refused to con-
slider its previous action, the vote stand
ing, yeas 25, nays 81; so that now the
bill goes to the House, which will un-
doubtedly pass it. The matter was not
made a party question by the Senate.
Senator Thurman voted in favor of the
reduction, while Senator Bayard voted
against it, When, subsequently,, an ao=
quaintance alluded to his vote, Senator
Bayard said: "When the bill increasing
the Presidents salary was before the
Senate, several years ago, voted for it,
honestly believing that ..s25,0O0 was in
adequate to the social requirements of
the position. Since then, l have not
changed my opinion; consequently, 1
voted against the reduction" There is
nothing of the demagogue about Mr..
Bayard; and, when it is remembered
that he is a possible candidate for the
Presidency, his action will appear all the
more praiscworthy, as the honest convic-
ton of an honest man. And, by the
way, speaking of Mr.. Bayard, who is al
ways calm and unimpassioned in his
utterances, and who is studiously careful
not to give an afront to his brother SEN
tors, it was something of a surprise to his
friends, when, goaded on by "Hole-in-
the-sky" Boutwell,, the hot blood of in-
dignation mounted to his face, and he
hurled back, as wickcdly false, the impu-
tation that he had ever, in thought or
deed, been untrue to his country. Under
the circumstances, however, his indigna-
ton was wholly justi6able, and was so
regarded by the thronged galleries, which
loudly applauded his response to the
Massachusetts, Senator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20
TRUE LOVE GONE OUT OF FASHION

TRUE LOVE GONE OUT OF FASHION.
The country never possessed so many
beautiful manageable young women as
it docs at the present time. And why do
we not have more marriages? We
answer, because marriage for love is the
exception and not the rule. The young
people of this age have gone fashion and
money mad. If the dandy bank clerk
who PAYS one half of his income for board
and the other half for clothes cannot inn
prove his condition he will not marry. The
Shop girl who earns good wages and can
not be distinguished by her dress from
the bankers daughter certainly will not
plunge into matrimony unless she can
better her condition in life. If a man is
fortunate enough to possess money. 1t
matters not how old or ugly he may be,
hundreds of intelligent, handsome young
women can be found only too willing to
become his wife. Love is an after con-
sideration. They marry to be supported
and dressed cxtravagantly. How often
do We hear the remark "Better to be
an old mans darling than poor mans
slave" Alas too many of them are not
satisfied to be darlings. They will per-
sist in loving other men after they are
married.
1t cannot be denied that great num-
Der of the unmarried men are adventu-
rcrs looking for wives who can keep them
without working for a living. The peace
and contentmcut of u happy home are
not taken into consideration. They are
willing to suffer a hell upon earth if they
can be kept in idlcncss. II our young
people do not abandon this extravaganza
of dress and greed for money our coun.
try will be filled with old bachelors and
old maids. We must have mo:c genuine
courtships and marriages to have pros
perity and happiness in this world. Too
many marry for money only to be disap-
pointed and unhappy the rest of their
lives. -.ilbany .irgus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

AN AMUSING INCIpENT.--A few days
since ii we'll known lawyer of this city
WAS defending Il client, charged with as-
sault and battery, in Il Magistrates Court:
The lawyer contcndcd that the accused
on the occasion SET forth in the affidavit
was really acting as Il peaccmakcr, and
did not intend to violate the law. May
it please the Court" said he, my client
stands before you in the character of Il
pcaccmakcr. God himself, amid the
ihunlcrs and lightuings of Mount Sinai,
has said, "BIcsscd are the pcaccmakcrS,
for they shall see tod. ," Here some one
remarked that the quotation was wrong.
II was, blessed are the praccmakcrS, for
they shall be called tlicchildrcn Of God.
The speaker listened and then continued,
"Ics, Your Honor, was mistaken there.
God thunlcrcd from Mt. Sinai, Blessed
are pcacc-makcrs for they shall be called
the children of Cod" Just here some
one else suggested that the words were
spoken by the Saviour in his sermon on
the Mount, AMI not from Mount Sinai To
Moses hundreds of years before. The
lawyer was non.plmssr'l for Il moment,
but quickly replied, "Well, knew it
was spoken somewhere
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

- They were sitting together, he and
she, and he was arduously thinking what
To say. Finally he hurst out with: "ln
this land of noble achievements and un-
dying glory. why is ii that women do
not come more TO the front; why is it
they ,lo not climb the ladder of fame ~
Il suppose" said she, putting her finger
in her mouth, "it is all on account of
their pullhack<. And then she sighed
and he sighed side by side.
We hope the next President of the
United States will have very few rcla-
tivc<. In fact, if he should happen to
be a man who WAS picked pom a doorstep
it would be- tremendous point in his
favor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20
II was in 4 New Jersey Sund

- 1t was in New Jersey Sunday
school, The Superintendent approached
a youth nf color who WAS present for the
first time. and inquired his name for the
purpose of placing it on the roll. The
good man tried in vain to preserve his
dignity when the answer was returned,
"Wcll, mas>a calls me Captain, but my
maiden name is Moses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

LEGAL dDTERTLSLrG.-Wr are compelled TO
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fiduciarieA
and herewith APPEND the rates for tho ordinary
notices, which will only bo inserted when ihr
money comes with the order:
Citations. two insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 100
Final Settlements five insertions 800
TO fURRESPOfBENTS.-ln order 10 receive
attention, communications must bc accompanied
by the true name and address of tho writer. Re-
jrrtcd manuscripts will not H. returned, unless the
necessary stamps are furnished I" repay III" postage
thereon.
fH- We are not responsible for tho views and
opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should r addressed I" I'll
itors Intrligcnrcr. and all checks. drafts. money
orders, !tr., >huul hr made payable 10 the "rcr
Of IiOYT ~ Co.
Anderson, :. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

- Somebody wants to know who in
vented whiskey. His name appears to
have been forgotten. This country Is
prone to neglect somcof its brightest and
greatest men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

Rabbits have so increased in kcn-
lucky that hunting them down has be-
como an absolute necessity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20
ADsENrEEIsM ~ CONGRESS.

An inspection of the various votes
taken in Congress shows that, usually at
least, onc-thirl of the Representatives
and Senators are absent from their seats.
There arc 292 members of the House
when every Congressional district is rep
resented which is not the case at pres
ont since several vacancies caused by
death remain untitled. 1t is safe to say,
however that at least $50 out of the 292
REPRESENTATIVES ought to be in their
seats, prepared to vote on every measure
before the House. The votes seldom
aggregate over 220; leaving 60 absent, or
not voting. In the Senate, few days
since the vote on Senator Morton's bill
to regulate the counting of the vote for
President and Vice President aggregated
only 5s; fifteen members being absent,
or not voting. On the resolution to
admit Pinchback to a seat in the Senate,
only Gl Senators voted; showing the
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-16

nsosansns. mec unotasslle al en-,
lom blsu fommanbcrrt at itanole
usp Snbsanssn iOm upfis ior at
aipe 8arito / 3ilielee at, at no9sn
Nisnoe Tulcs fomme / Siste.
Oenns llopOit itoo nsittn inesn.
for SfuObolo for en- YiitOI al DC
tire siemte SUssre I; men Dc liprtsos
bam si, icrene 2pcsn al en- @spGr
lolue fra 8aiinst opertpospe Dem ON,
at 4t9en par bespnet.
Mso ct sncits Club n~epla9os Be
berpaa Den poiterspe Snoiansr. Der
ei hapbe Den rinseite Mnslls ON, at
Der bsfanbt fig Snoiansrs i Merbe.
ben al ham.
Stror ipran9 De ire Seaere tllba'
&C til lin sumIe Eclt, fra bpllfsn
De ubinoret funoe iaetta9e, bpar
lom tiloros Is i BARNET. FAINT pan
famine Sio neolfpos enbuer Slenpe
iom forlcsts at nnotomme.
Set BAR en- io~riGroelia Scene
lom mppts bsrss Sine, ba De lac
neo / BaHnst. Snbiansrns iaass a
iprinss piloe % pilperats omtrlnl
at urolis Soerraitelis tbi Den upen
teee moroerilfe SID fra uissos 0ien
Der lprspte Seo % SorlfrGtfell
blanot Dem.
Ssrts Mnferer Der enonu pa
ulfapt, iamleoe Dc 9isnlepsnoe tiliam
men uso lit uilos Sfria, % / IAN
me Sisblif faces be i iamlet ItDrt
at siers ct Mnialo MOB Den Gil
af 8israst, bporira Sloen fom.
8lIot % lfrleenoe par MnfaIect, ,
/ Oct lamme after en- fo~riUroeli9 81
uosif fra De ifr9ffsIiss Sfpcsaepo
rsr, iom 8apaueriltsrue bru9ete,
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-16
Nuertisfen NJ +.
9eiper Sfole.

Csnnc rsl anerfjsnpte Stels nil aatnts for
fommmenne Saicn
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-16
4Ooe &apitel.

@nierersn % to Srsoiensle al Sn.
biansrne lao paa SOrben. % Den
ajcnltaaenbs Yart penots ii9 for at
flp, mepenS eRbnu Slosn MOB eem
%forliattes.
Oa bertss Bunalo Bills alcn'
Interchangeable &rl9sranb. iom item
inches af bans Meno, Serper
hpsps Mpaherne i itpr Sait Den
famine Sci, lom be bar fomne -
mobialpne % iorbiltrsbe. Saooe d
pgrst buioe Weno, uiloe De bouc
t9nft paa at opersipst zig; men iao'
lom De islp oar upen Barmbierlls'
beo. besisrsoe De heller life @arm
bicrti9bsb. - Oentsoe ineen.
Oa Nattsn la9be lit merfe Slel
oper Den blooiss Scens. uar Der ltf'
en- Ispenbe Wanb ieisn al Snpia
nerne.
Set par en- morbstilf NnGre
9os - liseiom BUFFALO Bill bapoJ
bsmerfet - iororsbs Sslitab,ts Git
fsrbcb, at life en- snsits Wano a
bisie &eobuosr maatte unofomme.
MOr9enen bra9te inasn Npbsoel
fra be SrapGrsnoe al Ssllfabet, Of
BuHalo Bill be9pnote MI at tenfe
paa at 9aa piosre.
Sees 8roppe al Ssits % Snoia
mere ipsrrsoe 8sisn 90 laa itreeos
Salsn i Bailnet. Ss bsriom cisi
si bIsp bortiiaHsoe suer bssrapne
pllee Stanfen mart brine Sslifabe
Der ira.
Sc eisbe inssn Spacer % funb
laalsbss life forstaae no9sn 8rau
ming, % oerfor funoe De heller iff
itancis Der opsr ct 0esn.
@uloarauuin9sn iattss Ill tiliios
gnoos Simon Yster iorslsmte lin,
YIansr at iamIe itore 8i9oomms 0!
Ipttebe msb ipsuot SpmGrflombel
paa be andres Gaabilasninger.
Mslultatet blep, at BuHalO Bil
bsiluttsbs at maridsre uioers, laa
mart Oaeen srbebs.
San ifrep ct Brsu. lom ban bci
tshe Op paa en- Stan9. % iom IN
berrsttsos Dc f%Orpsntebs 8ammsratsr
bpilfsu 8ei, ban hauoe ta9et % oel
nps Ylaos, bpor De maatie Jog
bam
Sfjent nGlten belle SeIifabet pa
mistreitst ODER be frapGrsnoes Sfi9b
ne. aibOlot aIi8spsl BUFFALO BtI
Saabst ON at sienls Dem % ueotos
til Den gnos pasisnos SorbOlosreSlsr
6ortiettss).
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-16
39te Gapitcl.

Gfterbi 0aaen beneif, uben at
noset bertss fra @ntOine Qaoue %
Stor 89psr, bIep Buffalo 8iu
nrOIis.
On 8pGlbsn, fort for Mertet
falot pao, bemsrftbe Buffalo bill
o. bans SslIfab. at Siremmer after
opberte at rinbs, men SpboIrst par
fOrtsre esnns Sang, % ben ites o..
iaa minbre opsr fine 8reoper, ba
ben psete iilbaes.
Oregon iastto9 bette % GAP fol.
senbe Menins tilfieube:
"gntsn er Der ousnfor bette Stso
en- Gam mso SInier Ill at itenae
8anost tilbage, elsr % sr oct Sns.
master. Tom GLIDER neb % itanoitr
Strcmmen, inotil osnns brposr islsn.
men,
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-16
u utbpriierct &ap.S1OO 900.
Scrretninsslptale iammen meb
FIRST NATIONAL 5ANE / Setcrab

Grunolagt al G%opltaIIitsr i 0cco.
rab Tor al prtue en- orbentlia Spa.
rsbant' Sorretning. Snoifno ira en-
Dollar % opao mootagss. 9icntcr
betoIss. o. Hcutes Hcntc for bper
. Maauco, iauIonNr Yeusene bllps
ltaasnbe / Bnnfeu. Dian fan life
srbo!os 6entsr pna en- l~ifrere susr
beore Waabs, bpetfen al inaa euet
ltore GUNNER, emo psr at inbl9tts
Dem | bsnne Sparebarf vi bar
en- norlf 8etlrni, Der iGIdsr for os
EasiagersS ilettcr ior WHITE STAR
vinien ca ale ANDRE uom9rfepe Samg
% Stilifibslinier til oa ira ale
ltanbinaUllfe Saune, ogian &crler
paa ole ns bsoits Banter / Dc tan.
%binapilfs Sanoe.
Srnitecs % H%cicrcntes:
Is. Is. 0ifsrman. >. .. Sbcmpicn.
u. @raorb. 8. @eeidsu. o.. W.
Watteipn. = Brcf. &. garieu. 8eo. y,
&prsn. Scn. y. 3. eommeu, Or. @a..
&asierer. s. .. Splbers ca ale andre
Statninaper / Seeprab.
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-16

Gu plltl9 YrWlI bleo en9ar9
lpurat ON ban life troebe al en- Die
omtalt Ysrlon alto fuI9ts IN Gam.
pittiebso. so. ileoe Yreiteu. "han
ieleer Den lissiOm lss feIssr @cltsn.
naar iss iioper i 8lriolen; ban tle.
rsr Den fOran Iis."
8otbidilo bemerfses ON en-
bsfisnbt Banter, Der par oeo % e.
tsrloo fig 4 WiQiuner Yuno Stu.
ling: "8ars fire Miuionsr! og lsa
iom uirteIis trOeos. ban lao nofiao
sobt / Bet"
Gn irlf SHjcsr iaa i Mmerita
ct Malsri, Der par malst paa S9s.
gen of Ct lolio Wurbus. "Net eG
eanife paffsrt," iasos ban, msn al.
brig faur man m 9 til Of trO, al
Oct er slort / Nmerlfa". Wan 9lor.
De BAN opm4rflom paa, at bet DOG
mnalte u0re iaa, ba Oct pnr malsl
paa ct ioIio Wurbus. "Sa", ia9os
ban, leg msnts bare. al Den, JON
bar malst Der. alorig bar uGrst
I Nmsrifa.