davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
Babies In Scandinavia.

The peasants like grand names for
their little ones, such as Adolph, Adri-
Gin, Gotfried, Gustavus, for boys; and
Josephine, Thora, Ingeborg, for girls;
and if they have no name prepared they
seek one in the almanac for the particu-
lar day of baby's birth. 1t is baptized
the next Sunday and taken to church by
the godmother, who provides the christ
ening garments, which are often trim.
med with colored bows. while the in
FAINT has beads around its neck and wears
cap with very little border. The
and pours water over the back of the
head three times, then wipes with q
towel. As the baby is swathed in six
inch wide bandages SO that it cannot
move its legs aud sometimes not even it's
arms.it is obliged to lie passive during
this ceremonial. The peasants have their
reasons for this swathing, the first of
which is that they think it makes the
limbs grow straight; the second that it
turns baby into Q compact bundle to
carry. When swathed thus, infants
have been said to resemble the tail of the
lobster, or even its whole body. In the
north they are often hung from o long,
springy pole stuck In the wall, to be out
of the way; and being by nature quiet,
they are not supposed to mind it. Their
cradles, which are very primitive, are also
frequently suspended from the roof
by spiral spring, which must be more
comfortable that the pole. Both
in Swedish and Norwegian IApland ,peo-
pie take these "swaddlings" to church.
But instead Of carrying them into church
they make hole in the snow outside
in the church yard and bury them in
it, leaving . small aperture for breath
ing purposes. The babies are kept
warm, while their friends within
the sacred building have their boards
frozen to their fur coats by the freezing
of their own breathe. As soon IS
peasant boy can walk, he is put into
trousers, buttoned outside his jacket;
and these are SO baggy behind that it is
often amusing to see him. This baggi-
ness is frequently due to the fact that
the trousers originally belonged to his
father, and were cut of at the legs and
simply drawn around the boys waist
without reducing their size. Add to this
that the feet are shod either with little
jack boots or wooden shoes, and we have
strange picture. Their stockings either
have leather heels or NO heels at all, SO
that the mother is spared the trouble of
mending them. Neither has she much
trouble with their heads, the HAIR Of
which is cropped ss elise as convicts.
The girls also wear wooden shoes, but
they have gingham kerchiefs or caps on
their heads. frocks down to their heels
and quaint pinafores. Folks
Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
The Naval Uniform.

A navy department official is authority
for the statement that the objection re-
garding the so-called change of uniform
for naval officers really amounts to very
little. Instead of being the means Of in
creasinR the officers expenses the action
Of the board which made the new regula-
tions will tend to curtail expenses. No
change was made in coat, vest or
trousers. and the number of dress belts
WAS reduced from one of each grade, or
thirteen in all, to three, covering all
grades, from ensign to admiral. The
81 bstitution OF the white helmet for the
cap. and the raising Of the cloth cap q
tribe, with q curve instead Of . straight
vixor, we're the most important changes
made, aud were comparatively inexpen-
sive. The cooked hat will hereafter be
used by the staff instead Of the folded
one, o. at present, and solid braid has
been substituted for cord. Since the
close of tho rebellion there has not been
any general change of uniform, and in
foreign parts it would be difficult by the
mere uniforms to distinguish an Ameri-
can from German. Russian, Brazilian,
Spanish or British officer. All told, the
expense OF the entire new OUTFIT proposed
by the regulations will not exdsed $50.
So that il will dispose Of $500 additional
expense. The saving in the cost OF belts
alone will be considerable, ~ 4 present
the drsss belts cost from $40 70 30, and
whom thirteen have 70 b provided, -
VS. the case in some instances, IL could
b. readily sssn that cutting dpvn The
bslls 10 three vas IN item 70 b eonsid-
ord.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

of the Danas, is a perfect Eden. It con-
tains about fifty acres beautifully laid
out in parks, groves, forests and farm
land, which is highly cultivated.
'Dosoris" is the only house on the
island, excepting most artistic little
cottage which is rather private club
house for the men of the family, and
which contains the finest of billiard
tables.
The house itself is situated on hill,
and is very commodious. 1t was built
by Commodore Dickerson, U. s. N,
who owned the island before Mr.. Cox
bought it. The halls are large and airy,
as are also the rooms. Mr.. Dana, who
is connoisseur in all art matters,
especially in pottery, has spent many
years in making collection of the latter
and he has one of the finest in the
country. He may often be seen at the
different galleries in the city examining
the pictures and porcelain, and when
any plate or Jug strikes his artistic fancy
he Immediately makes purchase of it
and adds it to his collection. This is
his one hobby, and he has assisted
American art galleries very materially
by his purchases.
The house ia approached through an
avenue of fine old elms, noted for their
beauty all over the country. The in
terror furnishings show o refined and
cultivated taste; the parlors are large
and airy, and the sleeping rooms
veritab)e pictures of comfort and
quietude.
Mr.. Dana leaves home on the 8 o'clock
train in the morning and returns on the
4 o'clock. He has never travelled by boat
since the Seawauhaka disaster. At Glen
Cove he has private telegraph wire
which connects with the Sun office. The
island is connected to the mainland by q
grand causeway, over which Mr.. Dana
drives his handsome team every morning
and evening to and from the railway
station.
In the winter months the family oc-
cupies handsome house up town, at No.
4S West Thirty ninth street. They are
fond of the opera, concerts and the the
alter, and go into society quite o good
deal. They have q small circle of init
mate friends, with whom they spend
most Of their time, however; seldom
going out to large entertainments.
The family attend the Swedenborgian
church, and Mrs. Dana and her daugh.
ters have q great deal of that sweet,
kindly, charitable graciousness which
seems to belong to true Swedenbor-
gian.
Mr.. Dana's family have in years past
travelled very extensively. but very little
of late, their home on West Island be-
ing almost too fascinating to leave for
any length of time.-New York Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
Limits OF Telephone Action.

The power of the telephone to trans
NIT the voice to long distances is asso-
ciated Intimately with delicacy. Will
oughby Smith has found by experience
that telephone will work through
resistance" Of wire corresponding to
$50. 900 miles of telegraph line: and
hence,it would seem to be child's play to
fulfill the words of the poet, and "waft O
sigh from Indus to the pole" But this
was only labratory experiment; for on
actual telegraph lines the leakage from
the wire to the ground, damp aud other
draw backs render the transmission OF
speech by wire far less easy in practice
than was at frat supposed. Nevertheless
it is on record that Mr.. Edison trans
mitted speech over line $50 miles in
America; and conversation has been
carried on over 500 miles in India; 800
miles from Tabriz in Persia to TiAis;
and 300 miles in Spain, Australia and
other places where the atmosphere is
dry and pure. In England we have not
been able to work through such large
circuits, owing to the witness of the at.
mosphere; but Mr.. Van Rasselberghe,
the ingenious chief Of tho meteorologi.
cal observatory OF Brussels, has tele-
phonedV rom that city to Paris. dis.
lance ofN2l5 miles: aud this while the
same wire was carrying simultaneously
an ordinary Morse telegraph message.
BY peculiar arrangement Of his appsra.
tus. Mr.. Van Rysselberghe spoke to
Paris by telephone without any interior
ence from the Morse signals that were
traversing the identical wire at the same
time.-Chsmbers Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

Mr.. Charles A. Dana, the able editor
OF the Sun, has come prominently before
the public many, many times, but one
seldom hears about his beautiful home
and accomplished family. Mrs. Dana is
q charming lady past the middle age,
with gray hair and fair skin. She has
fine expressive eyes, dresses with taste
and is an excellent conversationalist.
They have four children. The oldest
daughter Is Mrs. Underwood Who lives
at home, the other daughters are Ruth,
who was married a year ago this Sep
TENDER to Mr.. VIM. Draper Of this city,
and Minnie. who is still unmarried. The
daughters are unusually we'll educated
and accomplished, and were at one time
very popular, indeed, in the best New
York society. Latterly they have gone
again into society.
They are all fine pianists and linguists
and connoisseurs in art matters. They
have handsome horses and ride great
deal, especially about their islsnd homo.
They are fond of beautiful dresses, and
have many sent every year from Worth.
Paul Dana, the son, who 10 an exceed
ingly clever young man. is graduate Of
Harvard in the class Of "a. he is tall
and slender. with blue eyes and fair hair.
He is fond Of driving, riding, fishing
and hunting, and is an excellent sports-
man.
The family spent about eight months
OF the year at their beautiful home
''Dosoris," ON West Island, three miles
from Glen Cove. on the Sound. The
origin of the name of the house mas an
snko IL \
and East Island near by we're both orig
inally owned by the old Cole family. and
Nathaniel Cole gave West Island 70 his
wife, and it vas then called DOS Uxoria''
the vife's dover. which he's bssn oor-
ruptsd into Dosoris.
Mr.. Dana purchased West Island
about eight ysars ago from Mr.. James p.
Oox. his brother. sx-Connissioner
Townsend Coz owning ed living still
on EAst Llsnd. Wsst lalAnd. ~ koae
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
"A Lion Story.
"You see that corn moving?"
gsnf nD,~voa 1oO

"You see that corn moving?"
"Of course do"
"Well, that is the tail of the lion beat
ing the ears"
We wisely halted to learn the enemy
intentions, when with incompreheusible
stupidity one of the Arabs shouldered
his rifle and shot it off in the direction Of
the lion. Even if that rife had been q
Devismes or . Lepage, unless the Arab
had hit the lion between the eyes, the
only result was the wounding and excit-
ing the lion. The consequences had not
long to be waited for. The lion in
stantly began bounding forward in fear
full strides, and our courage being equal
to the occasion, We climbed up the near
est trees ss quickly as we could, consid-
ering discretion the better part OF valor.
But the lion had seen us, and he ap-
preached like steam engine. As fate
would have 1t, he looked round and chose
the tree on which I sat with two
Zouaves, roaring tremendously, and
wildly beating the air with his tail.
He then went few steps back. never
for one moment losing sight of us. and
With sudden bound jumped at the tree
and tore big bit of bark and wood out
and shook us In the branches like grapes.
A second time he tried the same expert.
ment With a rage grand to behold; but
after the third time, failing to break the
trunk, which fortunately was q very solid
one, or to make us fall down, he began,
first in large circle, then gradually in
narrower ones, to pace aound the tree,
his tail always in the air ready to strike.
He never for . moment turned his eye
away from the inhabitants of the lesfy
roof. / confess here, that did not feel
comfortable, and il any one tells you he
met lion and he was perfectly calm and
composed, take his narration "cum
grano salis." know that Jules Gerard
who killed eight-and-twenty lions, and
Who made that sort Of thing his pro-
fessiop. once, only once in his life, after
having waited . whole night for lion,
suddenly heard some wood cracking be-
hind him, and turning round. beheld the
head of the beast. Then he said. ~
looked at him and he looked Ut me for
what I fancy was full minute, but may
have been half . minute or less. and
when thought the comedy had lasted
quite long enough, bringing my ride into
position, let the whole courtesy this
was his expression) "into the lions eye,
and have no doubt that one second
later it would have been-too late"
Anyhow, We felt . curions sensation
with this monster 20 near and seemingly
90 determined 10 wait any length Of time
for he looked up ct ne with the clearest
possible expression, as much ~ 70 say :
You just come down, you towards, and
let Ne have fair fight; We will soon see
Who will get tho best Of it. And he con-
tinued slowly walking around the tree.
Watching 10 - IL to espy every move
msut Of ours. Al last he marched 20
slowly and 10 near, always holding up
bis proud, majestic heed, that I said -
my comrades: 1--WE have six good shots.
The next time b comes within my range
I shall slowly take aim and Ars; u I
niss hin. do net b rash, wait your
ehanss-ons of ~ nust KILL" when he
psazed - I took ain alewly nd 60.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

Corn LOAF -Four eggs. whites and
yolks, beaten Is light as possible, sepa-
rately; one quart Of corn meal; quarter
OF pound Of butter; two quarts OF
boiling milk; teaspoonful Of salt
mixed we'll with the corn meal. Melt the
butter in the milk and scald the corn
meal with it, beating and stirring well
until it becomes perfectly smooth; then
add the light yolks, and lastly the stifiiy
beaten whites. Bake in . quick oven:
HALF the quantity viii make . good
sized loaf.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

The number Of deaths froa cholsn IN
Egypt August "a. vas 702. including Two
ct Cairo.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
Gfrifu.

SioI9e Sc itueitc Giterretnir9er ira
GoomasTc / Curc Guinea bar 4I6au.
tierne5 Sonse ueoIast Rtsieriusen, og
belle SEN a~iritanife Eeit.RpIt beHuccr ia
/ ben iuIoitGnoi8itc 6oruiring.
~ gpptsn.-26snptiite 8laoe be.
rettcr, at Sen iaIite Groists 9oroer mn.
Iig bar faugtt ipU tatboIite MisiionG.
rcr, iom par paa liIbo9ersiie til Gu.
ropa, og bema9tjset iig 2ut, buuo Be
forte msO zig. IA 0]ti5iionGrernc par
bragt for Iroieten, MATTE Be boloe ct
6oreora9 for BAN ON ben triitne lro8be;
tisnoeIies 6ortyin, % Seierberren Ioueoc
ueo ocnne 2eili9bto, at naar ban paa
lit f~oreit0aenoe Go9 TOM til 6bartum,
itIIIbc ban flame De 6rtitne / Epen %
lace Dem iortrGtte. Site ocito miuore
forIangte ban 500 Mfaria Screiia;
IuIcr iom 2oiepen9e Tor 0tisiionGreruc
builttu Gum ban mener ben ~curopRiifc
.RoniuI / GGartum uil uobetale. d
6angne bar benuenot Jig til ben otter:
ri9ite % frantic 6onluI | oenne Sr
meb 2lumobniug ON 0iGlp.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
Central u merifa.

GoIoiomme Spteisr bar iunbst Steo
Ion95mso 6anaIcn oUer Banana iom
,Solge al ~beitaaenoe Hace:0ao msllsm
2tr6eioerue ira &amaiea og benz ira
6arto9ena. 9to9Ie Os tpuc al oe 6erite er
bLcune nprOst, og He9icrin9sn Ter ZIG
ube al Stnno Ill at g~itroprttte Sr6en.
q alt }Irbeibe CT itanoict, og 5000
Ieie os Ieoige 2trbeios 6oIt ilGngsr
omtring os orittsr zig orutue. irp9ter
man Tor be urrite Sptoier paa ,lcrOs
tanaeu, liar oa bet 10 CT Sat ira ale
Hanter, iom bar iam!et zig Der. Ge
gesicps iorloo Banana ben 27oe Wtarts
oq ioriitrcr, at SanaIen itaI uGre Jar
oiQ / ISIS.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
Sapneoe Scrioncr

b0rey man iaa oitc Gale ON / Rem
Nort, at self Ian9peis ira ujyteIjg /
mango (iIiRIoe II augitelt9c Tor Al r,;ie
Oerbcn al Eyp8t ior al iorigiuoe o8
TONNE ino unoer Be Saprtoes GaI, ga
heller life tan oerye pGre iaa mtsct al
unorcs oUcr, uaar man boxer, al PIN,
tauet cite ey op9ipet I'll Here IuNnbsr
ON Aarct. Som Falge al 0eune be
tantt,is bpppise 6oyioiuoen bar III Be-
Iitiet / eli .angtre 10 ioriast at boloe
Resnin8 meo, bpormonse al be SCR
ipunouc Der after buffer % i!ioe, 90
eiter Bette tr Be. life ioa iarli9t be
penot cnooa. Get bar nem.i8 pit liz
ION i~ittcrt, at - Eroccut al Dc Sou-
neoe after mart tommcr til Hettt all
right, og Dc o0rj9e p Iroeent paaitoor
Superintendent @auins sr al ocn Stcg5,
Der i0rtr yuno % Strauo uuoer iors
iticligt Napuc, eucr 5cgaar S,.pmoro,
cucr iattc5 al IoIiet ior Eorbrpoclicy
0Uct unocr antaget iaIitt 9toUn, eIer er
tiIi1Ioi9ui5 omtomne og bIeune iaoIGs
oc5 LemIGiteoe, al be life fan 9isutisus
bes. DIR. &auing tror, at Ser / pocrz
liz iicIone GiIiGIoe ioreIis9er n Bort
i~oreIie cusr anoen ~6oybrqocIie, o9 gaar
man poa Spor eitcr en-, Der antagcs
al urrc foriuuno,t paa oenue Moooe,
oa timber ma / RegcIeu, al oct uor
iaIit Gllarm. Gn @runc til, at Sc
SopneOss 2lntaI ujier zig iua tort, CT
Ben SmitGnoigbeo, at naar &totom-
mcube after er tommer %riIrcttc, faGr
tim iieIoen GoIiti cuer Iublitum no
gen Undertaking oerom. Superinteus
benton giennem9aar tiIiiOit / in Rops
port be iorifjeuige GiIfrIoe al 6oriuins
BEN, iom ban bar bait at 9iore mco |
ben isnere EiO, % osribI0not nGpncr
ban ogiao, at en- 2tibolo5sN gent, Der
baube pitt fig me9et iUrig / 6mbeOet,
pluOieIig bIeu borte for fine Genner,
Ser par operbepiite ON, at her maottc
en- 6%orbrpoelie pare bc9aaet. Spoas
sclies s@oIitiet bIeu lat / 8euGgeIie, Og
enoeIi9 Ipttebes Bet at finoe Sen 6Ors
iuunOne, men / builtet SeIifab? 8ors
Bet itoO fuIOt al fuIOe, baIutomtc o9
beItomte Champagne. SLATER, % "A9ens
ten" bopoe 9lemt ale line 6oreorug.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
Better Cooper

er aigooet ueo Cohen / en- 4ioer al ~
Qar / Rem gort, bUor ban par Ell al
be GIoite o9 rjgelte 8orgere, % Ell al
benz, Der meo ell iicIoen jtunobaauoets
beo aItio piite Ell i|torartet oitntIiQ
@oogisrenbeo. 0au par ieot ! famine
&n, buor ban oOoe; Snobp99srs2lntaIs
Iet oar Oengang p 900. N(r. Cooper
bapbe uuoer lin Iou9e yius Ganoriug
BAIT mango i~Oritieaigt yiUss Stiurneer:
6attsmagcr, 8rpgser, &o9mager, Wtas
itinilt, 6olouiaI gambler Ga enoe,ig
6abritaut al GIN, Clie, p~rcparcret
Rri0t, 3iiu9Ias ON. 5uiItsn mite 6ors
refining iysmosIes Fl / filo Gang, 6an
par osiao 5synUcrt5s gicr, % fa5ritss
reoe Oct iorite yotomo,ip / 2merita.
Dem 2ort gg itirnteoc ban / lin 30
ben ubpye 8p8niua Cooper Union, Der
oil 5lioc Ct Uaris; 1}inoe ON bans
@oo9iorenbeO, tbi Der bar (uijaocr al
uuge ulanO o9 RDjuoer iaaet en- CARBON
og en- C~gora9cIis. Der ituerc bar itai
let Dem en- ie].Uit2noiQ Stjllia9 / gam
iuuoet.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
ScruS.

ser et 2lar iioen oiitoo Statsns &c
9i5Iotlr Sen StrTtuin9 ynno, Der soor
UNDER 9taUu at "EaubanoIe~, 3 Mi!:
ljoncr Acycs tor, til ct 6ompani, Be.
itaasnoc al 6apitaIiiterue 6. 9. 6ar.
NELL 3. =. Eaupsu, 2lbner EagIOr %
Il. s. 9ab1od / 6licago paa Setn.
BcIie al, at oi9ie ituI0e opiore en- "a.
pitoIits 8pguing / }luitin meo en- 8e:
t%oitnin9 al en- % IN baIp ntilljon Dol
lars, bUiItt; a!tiaa latte Hriicu paa
yanoet til 30 Gt5. pr. Ncrs. lu bar
II Sclita6 / gon0ou aitiobt Gbitago.
Rompauiet oeune $anoiuGtuir9 Tor lo
N}il!ioncr Collars. Sratteu uogior
> 900 SUaorat lGiIe. in0beiattsr Den
uorore 4um al S;attu. Og e. ltlttti
%iaaueI Tor Ggerbrug iom NGoriit. u,
iorittuigt cu9sIits SpnOitatsr baUO,
ienot 2Jgcnter berOuer Tor al togt yana
BET / Glenn.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
9orRjeui9t.

De 6oreneoe Statcr9 y~onobru9s De
partemcnt oil Sen nGrmelte 6renttio
aulP9ge Ell Experimental 6arm | 9tPrs
beocn al 9Soibington tili9emeb ct Sos
pital for gebanoIin9 al 6ussOpr; /
ben 6eniigt, at man Ser ueo en- GGfte
al uioenifabeIige 6OrIc9 o9 Experiment
ter muli9enS tunoe uofinoe, buuo Der
er N~aria9ernc til ianoanne Sp9OOmme
lom Gerass Sober, GIeuro Eneumouia
o8 IignenOe 6arioter, Der 9tor eftcr ans
oet biemioger 6reaturs 6ioroerne Der
neit sjGIOer set Oa at iinoe DtiOler til
at beIbrebe os fOrbinOre Oisie Snber.
0isie 6oriog ifal Ieoes al Or. .. 6.
SaLmou ira Nibeutae / Nortb Garo>
lima ban er nemltg paa BET 6elot en-
SpeciaIiit, Der / en- GGtte al Nar bar
la9t fla efter bette Stubium.
- Gn Manb / indianapolis bar
nplig ubitoppet en- forunberIi9 Sanitabs
ming al ct 0yr, nemlig ct Gam meb ct
6opeo, men to Munoe, 7 Sen, 2 6as
Ier, . Rpgraber, 2 2un9er, men ct
6ierte. Oct lille belpnoerIi9e 0pr tom
leuenbe til Serbeu, men leueoe fun Ell
fort Gib.
= Ga9et Nlt / Nlt itaar NOT Gins
ters9ueoen / geiten bsbre, enb man
baube tGntt fig, naar Der lees ben til
bet usuniti9e geir / Ginterens Sob.
Oct Ter no til, at man fan pente fla
ct miooelS llobptte.
= 6sr i'm Cur til Spoen ubneunte
Yreiibent Irtbur ben upe General
9oitmeiter, nemIis Subse @reibam al
Snoiana, lom bar mobta9et GiIbuOet.
Mr. Greibam miiteOe unOer Srisen ct
Sen.
= MrS. 9orfielO os Wirs. Nin=
bonn, ben tibligere 6inants. Miniiters
Some, Ii9ner bueranore iaaIeoes, at Soft
taser Sell al benz.
- Syuman : Qinieu pil / CONNER
iGtte / 6ort en- ny Camper "Gitp Of
Chicago" pou 5000 Cons, Ser / en-:
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
@aibingtou.

Zen lobe Npril nil Der paa Tlaoien
ueb Smitbionian Snitituticn btipe az
llsret Ell grousesS totue al afbeoe Bro
feSior 6curp, CT 6unltpert, ubfort al
B%iuepbus9eren StOrp. YrofsSiOr 0enrp
bar inolugt Jig iaa tore Nortienelter al
ben NnitaIt, buor ban uirtebe, at en-
iaaoan anerfienoelie / SonObeo life er
mere cuo ueI iOriieut.
- Frcii6ent Nrtbur IorIpb lorsoaQ
NtOrgeu 2S~albin9ton ! 6olge meO 9lta
rince Miniiter Gbanbler, % aqtcr at op
bOIOc Zig oerncoe nO9Ie Ga9t. (ioIig
no paa Sommercu a9ter TreNoenteu
fig u~eitouer % beIoger bIanot andre
@per o9ioa Chicago, luOr BAN ital uGre
linton g~caguens GiGlt.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-11
2pbe.Nfuntiiter ZIG

fate ben anoen 6eit. Gfter at uare
bleuen 9erre ouer 9eitene, laalebes at
ban baoSe benz besse ItssenSe paa
yanoepeien, uoen at ban ieIu bauoe
faaet onoen Stabe emo en- lille Qeliou
paa SaaHoen, iit ban gosneu / Sr6en
o9 penOt, buorefter ban tos fig for at
tjsre en- lille Cur paa 10 Wlil meQem
&oars, SRbp o9 Banssbo. Sac ait
9eltene 9oot. Sort lib eIter bortbpte
teoe ban ben enc 6elt. 0enne pi6lte
Jig imiolerlertio iaa ultprlis / i'm npe
Ijenelte, at man EN- Dag / Sisrring
par l0-l2 Mtono ON at belize SEN op
forau So9nen, ioet BEN elers lite uiloe
la6e Jig ipenoe Tor, ueb builten 9eiligs
bed Den nRr bauoe ltamilaoet en- Wtano.
Dan mente ba, at Bet 0pr life tunoe
tumles al andre END ben forrioe Gier.
Genne Mt la paa M Ouret oe uoltob
forIeoen en- mn Iise iaa iOrtuiplet 8amp,
Der ierlt snOte Iunst ube / Stiaue
SOgn. 6ottiif ituI bet pore, at Dor
"6eitetuinger" ueb 0ieIp al i'm per
ionIige Stprte og fit NoO itaI bape
tpmmet en- tor Del Selte: men osnns,
mensr ban, er life til at t9mme.
! SOesia bar man npIis opbugct
en- 6ubrit al iaatuIote @beQise @iens
ltanoe ira gierget 2ltbos." Ser iabr;z
teres 0eIgenbiueOer, "beuig 0lie",
feIituier o. /. D. SeIu utunteu, JON
itoo / Spibien Tor ~Snititutet~, uar
ue9te - ban par en- iortleot Solbot.