davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

For Tides. this SIMPLE and pretty medallcn may 10
worked with any make of crochet cotton ana neeuio
to match. for coverlettes, take white oa@onS ~
single zephyr. with medium sized hook Deeln oS
ro.Iiro chain of twelve, and unite INTO rins'
1at ronnd: Work "a dos into the ring.
od round: DC OH the first Z, >" cn' MISS Z
NJ nc on the next DC; repeat from seven times
Al the end of the round work in single crochet u
the third of the first ch mr.
I'd round: DC over the CHI. 10 ch', ~
over the same 7 ch., repeat from the twice
moro making in all three long loops and 4 DIS IN
tbe middle of the ch.; then, CHI, DC over 'ne
next ch.; repeat from again. This gives group
of 2 long chains under each CHI, with en- con
meet each group At the end work in single croche'
to the 9TH of the first ID CHI
Atb round :: 1 DC on the 18th of the first 10 en-
Oh DC ON the 9TH of the next - CHI; repeat from
all round. ...,..
eth round: 8 long 1ong treblesl over the next
oh Q CHI. long over the next ch., en-, iohe
over the next 8 ch., CHI. this Sch marks the cor
ners of the medallion; repeat from '. AL INC euu
work sc ON each of the long and Oh.
9th round: CHI. this is for the first long, long
over the Q ch.. 8 long over the next CHI iohg
over the next 5 ch., ch., 5 long over the same
CHI long over each of the next ch; repeat lroin
Fasten off at the end of the round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
An ARTISTS JOKE.
lion, Nofls Ind Queries.

An artistic Joke (says correspondent Oh NoteS
and Queries Is now going the round OF she papers 10
very largo canvas landscape representing vast
sandy desert, in the centre of which appears an
ostrich's egg He calls the picture Prise de bou
Amena par les Francais.n On being asked, where
is Bou- AmenafD the artist replies. " IL est partl
To the further demand, where are tho French
soldiersin he answers. lis ne sont pas encore Ai
nves.n L;L
Now this is a very old joke, the old form OF when
Is as follows: man undertook to paint the des, 5,
truction of Pharaohs host in tho ited sea on onu
the walls OF a room Altar very short time he muc9
surprised his employer by asking him to come and
view the finished picture On going to tnspect ~ a me
found the wall covered with red paint, mere aiS
answered ans the painter where are Pharaohs host
be next inquired An drowned sad th9 span
Notebook "Tyl Owlglas,p first printed four
hundral uearN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
SCRAP-BAG.

SKIRT pATrrRN.-An excellent pattern for q req
md black crocheted skirt was sent TO tins depart
ment short time ago, the first half OF when was
npfortrnotelv lost bv the printer. Will the CON
trbutor of the pattern kindly repeat her ~,
and greatly oblige both the department anu Ito
readersY
PATTERNS WANrEp.-S. @. II. writes Some time
ago Mrs Settler kindly furnished TO the knitting
column of THE TRIBUNE pattern for bahy's shir'
in basket pattern The pattern is very accurate
and has been very useful to me- Will the same LADY
or someone else contribute to "OuI column"
baby's sack in the basket PATTERN Also please
knitted hood in Angora wool to be trimmed WIN
swans down. An early answer Will greatly ophec,
as we stand in great need of the patterns anu w oU
know where to buy them.
FLYNETs.-H. b. r. writes:-"I want to make
some fvnets for our horses. Those small ones that
cover the ears and top of the head nave seen
very handsome ones having row of tassels around
the edge. | shall he very much Obliged 10 anyone
kindly giving me the needful directions
DIFFICULTY WITH PATTERNs.-Mrs' u u. . hhuS
some difficulty in knitting the Normandy lace gwen
in july She will find the correction OF the slNth
row in THE TRIBUNE of August "a. In knitting
from star to star" the stitches between INC wv
stars are SIMPLY repeateu-tnat Is W say 'h'J NV
knitted twice.
PURsE.-A request is made for directions LOT
making a gentlemans purse either knitted or GRO
cheied.
HOOP WANrED-E. H., Valley Falls. Kansas
asks: "Wiu some of the readers OF the knitting
and crochet column be so kind TO send directions
for making pretty fancy hood for baby u
months old TO be either of single or split zephyr!
am reader of THE TRIBUNE and take great GeaI
of pleasure III the knitting and crochet patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
prpPODTCING DRAWINGS.

NJ NJ Tillot. of Paris, has devised the fol-
lowing method of reproducing drawings tic,
in any desired color The paper upon winch
fine design Is To be- reproduced IN order To pre-
mar, n negative copy il first passed through IL
bath composed of the following materials IN
about the proportions gwen: w me soap -"
parts by weight alum, 30 parts Flanders
pluc. 40 parts the white OF eggs or aibum'n
beaten up, 10 parts; glaclal acclt "r'n; .
narts: alcohol at 90 degrees, 10 parts water,
800 PARTS After removal from tins hath the
nnucr il passed through a second bath com
noscd AS follows: Burnt umber ground IN
alcohol, 80 parts 10y weight; black pigment. ~
parts: Flanders glue, 10 parts wafer ~; ~
PARTS bichronatc of potash, 10 parts. ne
paper thus treated must ho Kept dry III IL darN
In order to prepare positive paper for the
prints, a bath is used similar to the last, nut
without the lumber, for which black pigment i
substituted Or, if it Is desired Ia obtain
colorrd proofs instead of black ones the black
uigment is replaced by pigment OF red, hlnc
or any other desired color. To prepare the
copics the design or drawing is placed IN an
ordinary Photographic printing frame th1i
back Of the design being next To the glass anu
4 sheet of negative paper prepared IN the way
first described is placed in contact with IT. The
frame is then exposed to light two minutes cX-
posuro being sufficient in good weather. ne
sensitive Daper is then removed from the frame
i'm "A dark place and * placed IN water, Mhrh tlo
design becomes visible in white and The paper
is allowed to dry In order to obtain positive
nicturcs from the negative thus prepared, the
latter is placed in the printng-trlmc WIN u
sheet of the positive paper prepared III the
manner above described III contact with II, ana
after exposure 10 light for n sufficient llInc'
that is Ia say, about two minutes, the POSITIVE
paper is removed in a dark place, ana Is
nlnnged into water, which removes the part oI
The pigment which has not been affected by the
Iioht without its being necessary to touch II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

widen about every fourth row until you nave 90
stitches, making puzzled stitch on each side OF gore
and leaving between the last purl stitch at Side Oh
shell and pur stitch at side OF thumb sutches,
Shape off the SO stitches for the thumb cast on ~
for the hand and knit plain to the end OF the h''o
finger and commence narrowing.
Reduce number of stitches in shells rom U 10 anu
when near the top to s. To make the tnuii,o' 'ano
up the SO stitches pick up the loops uii''o ' 40
st;tcbeo COST IN and narrow in the corners to II
stitches on n needle Knit the required length ana
narrow off.
For smaller size cast on GO stitches and make each
shell with instead of stitches. This pattern does
equally well for Saxony yarn, and by some Is con-
sidered as pretty as silk.
See also patterns for mittens in Extra NO. 20;
pages "a. &c. %. AZ. An illustration oil the siicn
pattern described above accompanies the drec'ionS
on page "a of this Extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
CLEANING BRASS.

The Government recipe for cleaning brass,
used in the arsenals, is said TO be as follows !:
Make mixture of one part common nitric acid,
and half part sulphuric acid in a stone jar ;
then place ready q pail Of fresh water and a box
of sawdust. Dip the articles to be cleaned in
the acid, then remove them into the water
after which rub them with sawdust. This i'm
mediately changes them to a brilliant color. If
the brass is greasy it must be first dipped in a
strong solution of potash and soda in warm
water; this cuts the grease so that the acid has
the power to act. I he Manufacturer says that
rusted steel can be cleaned by washing with n
solution of half an ounce of cyanide of p0tas
stun in two ounces Of water and then brushing
with paste composed of half an ounce of
cyanide Of potassium, half an ounce of CASTLE
soap, an ounce of whiting and sufficient water
to make the paste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THE DISCOVERY or THE THERE'S AATTQ-
UITIES
Prom The London times.


II was remarked by the authorities of Upper
Fgypt during the earlier part of the year that an
unusual quantity OF antiquities, papyT statues
peces of mummy cases. etc. were offered lor halo
by the natives. A suspicion was causeh by TINS
fart and the matter reported to the Nlceroy, who
sent Herr f. Brugsch to Upper Egypt to investigate
and endeavOr to find out the reason lils inVest-
cations proved to his satisfaction Tho Tact Lhat
more was known of the valued treasure than should
be confined the sole geepng of such people as the
natives hose only reverence for the antiquities IL
in exact proportion 10 tho amount OF hnVereghs or
piastres they can secure III exchange more cairiui
and systematic investigation very soon enabled
Herr Brugsch to discover the native who Was n
possesson of the desired secret. and he was called
IN give an account Of all he knew To those know.
inc the country il is needless TO remark the native
However. he was given six hours 10 make up his
mind and receive the reward Tor dlst losing MS
secret Fair means falling. and the slN hours nav
ing passed without the man presenting himself, an
order was issued for his arrest. and as ho still
pleaded ignorance he put into prison.
Mean while the fact travelled to his brother. with
whom he had a quarrel and, it being a fine oppor-
tunty for revenge he disclosed the whole secret
and conducted Herr Brugsch TO The tomb. IN which
were such treasures as never yet have been discOy
cred and one cannot bot regret that the late Ma
rette Pacha is not alive IN participate IN the won
ders which IT is now the good fortune Of NJ &. Mas
pero to be the medium of giving to tho world. ~
Dayr-el- Bahari or the Northern Convent IN the
Iibvan Mountains was the pit or tomb, about
tbrty feet deep cut into the solid rock, and leading
INTO a gallery about $50 feet long. and lull OF the
most perfect antiquities yet eXhuncd For several
minutes Herr Brugsch remained III silent awe, over
powered by the grand sight OF the splendid won
ders unable 10 do nything but gaze at tho nagnl-
fcent cases containing the munmcs OF k2ypts past
kings and queens with papyri, statues, etc steps
were at taken TO remove all to Cairo, and a
steamer was few days afterward on It's way with
the whole collection bound for the museum, where
aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
INFANTS SHIRTS.

Mrs. NJ r. II. kindly writes: notice In TWO OF
the late papers inquiries as to how to knit ihiahcS
shirts high-necked, long sleeves. &c ferhaps my
experience may help these inquirers-
tried knitting such shirt i'll one piece, but fonnd
self more successful in making the shirt of three
pieces | used Saxony yarn, three threaded ana
two needles, rather coarse. do not know inc mum
her For the back set up so stitches. and Tor the
Two fronts 60 each knit two and purl two, knit
tlngiback and forth tho same. As my shirts are no"
somewhat shrunken cannot give exact length, but
7 think they were TO inches long, to arm hole
This knit l2 to inches deep on each piece did
not alter the number of stitches that the knitting
was plain only allowing or inches for body ana
OIL In . inches for arm hole Above the arm hole
nm the back | narrowed at the end of each row In
knitting across till had added gig to 3 inches TO
length of shirt
The fronts narrowed at the end of every other
row, which left one edge plain for the opening Oh
front. All three pieces finished by knitting row
In this way: Knit two over, KNIT two, over ana
40 on TO the end The next row, knit one. narrow
knit one narrow, knit one, narrow, &c, then bind
off loosely.
A cord can be run through the holes left by these
last rows to draw the neck tighter If desired These
pieces sewed together making the shirt body FOR
the sleeve set up 80 stitches and narrowed at the
end of every other row till had GO on my needle.
knit them 2iq to 8 inches in length, but . to g
inches think would have been better as it gives
more elbow ROOM The last 1i2 inches are best knit
on quite fine needles. then change to the larger
ones, finishing off as at the neck. | crochetted at
plain edge of the fronts four rows of sc. and DC
alternating and worked buttonboles in this by
spreading the chains of the crochet. Lastly, GRO
chetted row of shells around the entire shirt,
sleeves and all. sewcd on some buttons, and run a
cord in neck, and found my shirts a success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
SILK MITTENS.

az always look forward writes J.. s., "to the
coming of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE with interest and
open first at the Knitting and Crochet column
have not tried great many patterns wishing to
spend part of my spare moments IN reading) but
those have undertaken have succeeded with and
find the directions plain and simple. Seeing Mrs. g.
s. DIS request in a recent number. and being inter
ested at present in mittens decided me to send the
directions am using
The mittens are not quito so fine az those for
which directions are given in issue OF February TO-
and of last week, but feel she will like them"
For medium sized hand, wearing Gig or 60.
cast on of 800 knitting silk No. 20 needles ~
stitches.
LIST row: Purl /. knit 1, purl l. knit l. over
and knit eight times. Repeat from to end Of
third needle.
I'd row: Purl 1, knit /, purl 1. knit II. Repeat
from
Sd row: Purl 1, knit 1, purl /, slip 1, knit and
throw slipped stitch over knit IS, knit together.
Repeat from.
4th row: Purl i, knit /, purl 1. slip 1, knit L
and throw slipped stitch over, knit IL, knit TO-
gether. Repeat from.
9th row: Purl l. knit 1. purl /, slip l, knit and
throw slipped stitch over, knit o, knit together
Repeat from.
9th row: Purl 1, knit 1. purl /, slip 1, knit 1
and throw slipped over knit q, knit together. Re
peat from :.
This forms one row Of shells. Repeat from
Asst row until there rows of shells for the
wrist. Carry three rows of shells up the back
OF the hand making the purl /, knit /, purl
a-nn sanh sidA Ts farm Tia of tl,a thnah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

known as the British Incandescent Lamps,"
were placed in an umbrella-shaped shade, and
the light seemed to be about double that of
the gas as regards actual quantity, but the il
Elimination of the room was clearer and purer
than with gas. The number of accumulators
used, which were of the most recently devel-
oped form of Nj. Faure, was forty, sufficiently
charged to keep the fifteen lights going about
six hours.
JURASSIC BIRDS AND THEIR ALLIES.
Professor O. c. Marsh, OF Yale, the we'll
known palGOntologist, contributed paper to
the FORK meeting of the British Science Asso-
citation on Jurassic Birds aud their Allies. lie
detailed the results of his examination of the
Archeopteryx in the British Museum, the more
recently discovered specimen at Berlin and of
Compsognathus in the Munich Museum, as
COR pared with the forms previously made
known by himself in America. His impression
was that the two specimens of Arch90pteryx
were specifically identical, although fuller evl.
dence might prove them to be distinct. He still
considered that we knew little that could de-
termine how or at what period birds originated
At present the four oldest known birds were rs
distinct from one another as any birds OF the
present day. Yet if he we're asked to distln-
gIllsh between the bones of Il reptile such as
Compsognathus and bird such as Arch9op-
teryx,. If broken up and mixed together, he
should be puzzled to do it. Professor ii: IT,
Sceley, in the subseqUs ut discussion, stated his
belief that the British Museum ArchGOpteryS
was not merely specifically, but genercally,
distinct from that at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THE PREHISTORIC MODERNIZED.

In place Of ornamental brooch
OF precious gems and metals CLINT,
She wears an arrOw-pOnt of flint
At her fair throat.
a relic of the timc-lost past
Chance-brought to light of present days,
. OF savage men aud savage ways
And ruthlessness.
And az the oldcn owner sought
To draw within the hidden toll
Quick TO the death, and quick despoil
Unwary man,
So now present snare is spread;
A snare OF brlght-lit. laughing eyes,
OF downcast giauce, of half-hushed signs
And innocence.
c. s. WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
A CHEAP BINDING.

A correspondent of The Scientific mertcan
saws: 81 have bound about twenty volumes ~
this way: Pack the papers smoothly hold
firmly, and drive u thin chiscl through the PIE
about half an inch from the back; Iush
strong tape through and leave out about TWO
inches put three or four tapes through AT
even intervals. Cut common thick paper
boards large enough to project little. every
where except that one edge must come front Oh
the tapes. Draw the tapes tightly and glue
down to the boards outside. Skye piece "i
leathcr-c0mmon sheepskin will answer
wide enough to cover the back ana come OH
the boards an inch or two, and long enough 70
project couple of inches at the end. Paste the
leather well. put it on the hack; fold the ends
in as to come over the boards on eHsn ' he
sidcs. and. lastly. paste the blank leaf down
TO the cover inside, and You have pre-
scntable book and very durable Trimming
the edges can be done by clamping between
boards, and cutting the edges with thi mn
sharp knife 10y straightedgc. OF course tlliS
is done before the boards are put on altr tlle
tapes are in. This makes n Hat edge DOOR,
but for thin book answers very we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
ELECTRIC ACCyMULATORs.

nlay n few DAYS ago in connection with the
lighting by electricity of the smoking Of
the Junior Carlton Club, London. The llghti,
ing is intended to be carried on by overhead "a
wire from the Heddon-st. works of the British
Electric Light Company, but in order not to de-
law IL the electricity for the illumination of the
smoking.room was supplied by accumulatqrs,
The room, which is a large square one, mas
hitherto been lighted by one central gashgnil,
with about twenty five burners. The electric
lamns. To the nnmher of fifteen OF Lne lorih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

The London correspondent of The Ohrsst'an
Union thinks that when the Pope leaves Rome
he will GO to the East, not to the West. ne ne
has been for some time coQuettng Win Ino
Decorah-posten., 1881-09-14

Roneens Salpbrsbre at flpste ub af
9aubet. SbisBo lfilbrss ieorigt Tom
en- ipas % uislpitenbia Yerion. SIZE.
oens snbper Of be fire Gsmalinosr bar
en- Gum af lite minore emo en- Miuion
Yunb Sterling ON Naret, faar Sersn
life lin Solo ubbetalt. boilfet trent
falber u~tilfreosbeb os @ierins. DIN
be sruiomms Stiffe. Der bsrltsr bso ct
Sronfifte. bsrett.s fsIaenos: 8Ouaens
Dsb bliosr bsmmell8boIbt for Ollie.
msb unbta9sIie Of Moberen til Den
Sauuritprins. iOm aonssn. IissIsbes i
oil SsmmsllRbeo. bar ualst til lin gis
terfsIssr. Naor 8On8sn er bsO. iams
msnfaloss Winiitsriet af 8ongsmo.
oeren. % cen afbeoes SenaIinosr %
Bern ianles unbsr 0aabst !: "Ron9sn
faibsr |" Saainart MQe er tilitsos, fun.
oissisrss &Onaens 0sn ; men i lam
me Sisblif bliper Yrinlsne, meb unos
taselle al Den nbe &onSe. f9ngil ebe os
.Iterbaanosu or9bte pso &peiins eQsr
Slao. ba Oct ct forbnot of uogpos en-
Brins's BLOB. Cor at piis Den OrGbts
sSre foes 3i8et ind i en- rsb SIeisls
Srt. Der paffss i en- Ssrntiits lom pee
Waltstio nebi0nfes / Srpaobp. Sloben.
. aulen9e &Onseu leusr ipnss Den
tongsli9s Samilie al Isoe ct ret FREQ.
lommelist Samllielip, % Wasiemorb
ere Tier fun for at unbsau Sprsr sf
ter aOn9sns Sso, boilfst ROC ileIben
opnaoss. oa en- sler anhen Yrins pIsi-
IT at unoeoo oct oImlnbsliQs 8lobbao
Decorah-posten., 1881-09-14

9sfsn nermeoe fig mso farts Stribt, 9spet sulnsoe, %
S~retfusIene bros. bort.
Son sloroe rig O9Saa ferbis til at fare Iangpsis bort.
len9ers emo SpaIen. til Nmsrica pIoe ban. Saoeren piloe |
Ds9enoslen lite bore pa bette. enonu minore sie ut Sou1'
lette osrtll; men Oeb nermers Spsrp.islie foranorsee ban ltue
banter; Der families mango andre @auromanosisnnn lom
oros 10 Son tanoe ba osiaa sisr. oct; bismms bl'o Der
lao aloris nOsen aar of BAN.
usis SUBS Napn ba. ia9be ban bin lille Nroeloo
ltal ou fa, men iaa bar ou oalaa faast, buao ou Taar. msbsns
i9 lspr."
Son oar fornsiet bermsb. ga ban par ferei9 til at
.rue, tom Wooeren ueb en- Sobatspuns. iplot msb Oalsrs,
ostis faar on ierfut al mig lasbe bun.
Son .s Ute 6arpsl mso 6oraIorsne 2iemmst. be ful9ts
'u~ "s"u8 I'll n9rmete Bp, bpor ban iuloe gao omboro
Decorah-posten., 1881-09-14
sra SDfiet / Sirma.

6or noaeu &lo npsn 5raste ui 81
terrstnina ON. at &Orssn al Burma.
5bi.Bo. baube loost i'm ferits 8ema!
inoe Wamsoo Ole. Hnuoo. btntette pan
@tuno at ct 6or9iftnln8siotiea. 8
4nlscnins Of bsnne Bs9iuenheo brin'
ger 8imss Of Snpia no9le Weooslell,r
ON BE- eisnbommslias SolboIo pso Ron
osu al Birmus Sof. Obi 30 er 81
&ar eammsI o8 bar i Ire 4ar p9ret
gift uso i'm isuualorenbe 3alOisiter
Qls<Yanoo. meo bpem ban bar bapt
10 Bern. ell Sen o9 en- Ootter, OF
hpiIfe Den ierite er REQ ior Tort Sie
nben. &Onasu bar fre Issilime 9us
itrusr, Der bpsr Dor / i'm 6lel al Oct
tore ~fitfanteoe fonaelise BALLADS % be
incomes efter bet 8,rbensblerne, bpOri
osres 8oiis Iiseer. Sen isrite slsr
fornemite 8smalinbe Dor / Den lpolise
5lsi. % NIssWanbo, iOm oar me9st
populer, bopbe en- betpoelis Snoflp.
belle paa 6sgierin9enS 2eoslle. Ut
bunbreos os tpue SaIubrsore al sbi'Bo
bleu orebte, na ban beftss SronsH. %
bet Iptteoss fun uosIe sanlts faa al
Decorah-posten., 1881-09-14

mana, of benz, ION fer, ipntss Son. ftisnt bun bapes ben
Wous. at hun u~uoertioen talte / 9ianellsr. pun baooe laa
oobt Wiuoe. at bun lsrte uoenab bper en- Sle, bun hsre;
ofts. uaar Son uar ibs tlmobe. % ban fom III benoe, b9note
Oct. at bun fang for bam, Og lao blso ban lsters tinlncs,
90 aloria trai ban Glna, uben at ban tom I'll ct iGnte paa
Bsohemooersu ban pioie life iep, bporaf BET tom r9, men
ben @amI,s Zine % Den BHnosS Smil laa Der no9et.
1om Iiau.o. %binanoen, lpntss ban. Sra lonskn tunOs ban
le uso SIofusns Sape, bpor ben blnbe glua tnnnom lao.
MI par bun bog iH. Der. Sitsoet la Son lansers boHe
OoIen. meQem @aarou % Bpen Iaa ct uhflsn'nlnSslso.
solf af ind % I'D, ban fienos DC Slsfs; Oct par boertsn DC
bsbfts Gaaremanesieunsr sler DC h~resrlSrs 6lsnefsoren9e,
ban iaa Der.
Gn flor Dista Tiger: "ueo Sioen al Salbr Dor ppsrf
Wsnnsfsbi,te bans tliubs Brooer Seoer," bette CT mso an
Ore Orb, of bet Onc. % oct 8ooe alto lisser Strlc ON
Neuusfet. Spor Iauat ban emo tommer Ssroen, Srttellsrne
ta9r ban altio mso.
.Stal ia gao bsrneb en- loen Stuno. lagSe en- @ef I
Son. ba bans Sic falbt pa ubffienfninsshsost.
1@isr lite bet, On oil ausrs bet, lasos en- anbsn.
"Bsbrs 8ar END ies fan tase hg en- Dram"
~Nefe Sang tassr ban tanie 10. Staar Ol9psisn
imoo, iaa fal ban hp fra Gorr
~Iu sr en- Statfsr, Son, bu popsr SHtst, on gar t1e
Wob NOT til at tag, big bare ct enehs @las paa OFT eyer
Gnlpar." :,
"6orltaar ou life, bpem bet CT. iom ls8r at faa o8 III
at folo. peo ben Spaabeo. iom bu fplou paas@
"Siser lite aQs. at is r en- Statser. ION Del a0''s
bipe noset afsA
sBis Dem, at be tager fell.