davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Fresh Fashion Notes.

Sashes of black and watered silk ribbon
are worn With dark wool, velvet and vel
veteen dresses. They are placed at the left
side OF the back, and the ends reach nearly
to the bottom of the dress.
Elegant sunshades are of glace silk. shot
OF two shades of cOlOr-blue and garnet
red, pale blue and cerise, green and GRIM
son, blue and gold, seal-brown and blue.
and so On-with pretty handles of carved
olive or orange wood.
BonnetS are made Of light, coarse straw,
loosely plated with fine strips of velvet of
all cOlOrS, or else of plated ruShes. with
binds of gold, white or cOlored beads.
There are also capotes, with crowns form
ing a network Of black, garnet or other
beads.
A mourning novelty is fine English
Grape with applique figures in fine bomba-
zine or drap d'ete with black silk embroidery
1t is cutOut between the figures and leaves
a mi-transparent fabric of great effective
ness. 1t comes in full-width goods for
wraps and in several widths of fiouncing
for edgings and trimmings.
Long pins, with heads ornamented with
jewels and pearls. are still some of the
principal adornments of the couture. There
are others of light-colored torise shells.
forming dainty Spanish combs, which are
exceedingly pretty, bit rather expensive
They are put on obliquely. with perhaps a
bow of velvet at the side, for dinner or
evening couture.
The long, arm-concealing glove is still as
fashionable as ever, always of unglazed
kid-light for the evening, dark for the
morning. The glazed kid glove. however,
may be worn in the daytime for walking or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
English princesses Shopping

The daughters of the Princess of Wales
had very jolly holiday at Torquay. They
went shopping by themselves and ran into
place after place TO make their little pur-
chases with evident delight at their freedom
The second day of their stay they appeared
in fine buOyant spirits at boot store with
short stick which, they explained, was
the length of their mothers foot, and they
wanted pair of rubbers. 'goloshes" they
called them, ''for mamma" 1t was quite a
comicai scene, for the salesman entered into
the spirit of their fun and tried the stick in
all sizes and conditions of overshoes until
the young ladies were satisfied. They had
them wrapped up, paid for them, and
walked away with the parcel under the arm
OF the youngest of the three, for they quite
refused to have their purchases ''sent'
while they were at Torquay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

visiting. The silk glove, or, better still,
the unglazed kid glove, with an embroidered
open-work cuff, will be adopted with light
summer toilets.
The newest models Of summer nantes
are the casaque and the very short man
telet-vislte, tight fitting in the back. with
the sleeves taken from the back and losing
themselves in the puff; very often there is
tight sleeve coming out from under ths
vide open one; long lapels in front. the
whole more than ever loaded with embroid-
cry, beads and passementerie.
For young ladies, pretty walking-cus-
tones are made of wooden etamine, and con-
slst OF plated skirt and tunic of some
dark shade of color, trimmed with narrow
fancy braid, woven with gold or silver
braid. The skirt is arranged in fiat treble
plalts, and is trimmed with braid, put on
in series of seven, five and three rows.
The tunic is open at the top in two large
revers, edged with braid, over the plain
plastron, striped across with the same. This
tunic is arranged into short drapery in
front and limp puff at the back. The belt
is entirely covered with braid. The sleeves
have facing to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
PERFUMED POCKETS.
The Scent of HeEiOsrOpe and Violets
Fills Fashi Onss Rooms

The Scent of HeliosrOpe and Violets
Fills Fasiai On's Rooms.
Among the necessary adjuncts of the
modern gowns the perfumed pockets which
is sold, made up ready for use. by shop
keepers along with the other findings for
which trifes modistes track on to their little
bills such astounding sums. These dainty
pockets are among the newest accessories
OF the already costly costume of the day.
For some time perfumes went ''out" and
were considered decidedly vulgar, says a
fas hiOn writer in the Chicago Tribune, but
they are sin" again with a vengeance and
the faint scent of the many sachet powders
that greets ones olfactory organs in
crowded places is quite oYerpowering, at
times nauSeatlng.
Helotrope to the right of you, violet to
the left of you, white rose in front of you
and jasmine behind you in the warm, close
atmosphere of church Or theatre make
you sigh for fresh fields and pastures new,
and wish devoutly the edict against scents
had not been removed.
Women have perfume sewed in the lin
ing of their dresses, in their pockets, in
their corsets and in their bustles, and the
effect of all this is the reverse of pleasant
very often.
Fashion never stops half way at any,
thing and the only comfort is that it
changes in the twinkling of an eye. This
rage for perfume has not come to stay prob
ably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE TIME no MARRY.
Diverse Opinions On a Much Dis
puteG Subject.

puted Subject.
In the current number of the Brooklyn
Magazine several well-known literary
ladies hold symposium On the question,
when should girls marry?" Among
others, Louise Chandler Moulton writes:
a certain sense of embarrassment attends
any attempt to give my views as to the age
at which girls ought to marry, from the
fact that know of no subject on which it
would seem to be more impossible to lay
down hard and fixed rule or even to gen
eraliZe with any degree of satisfaction. You
remember the famous recipe for hare soup.
First catch your hare" I should be in
clined, in answering the question, to say,
First show me your girl" for there can be
no doubt but that some girls are mentally,
morally and physically better fitted to
marry at 20 than others at %.
Ii indeed one must generalize as to
whether early or late marriages are prefer
able, l should certainly say that more girls
are capable of a wise choice at 25 than at
20; and that nine-tenths of our girls would
doubtless be happier should they wait until
the maturer period, Two considerations
would influence ME to preference for a
marriage late rather than early. In the
first place is the certainty that a girl of any
Drains would know great deal better what
she really needed, by way of companion
ship through life. at 25 than she could
possibly know at 20. In the second place
would fam secure TO girls the natural,
healthful delights of glrlhood; that time
when the bud was not quite opened to the
sun and holds at heart the mornings fresh
ness. And yet the remembrance of GER
tain girl brides, full of hope and trust. and
entering on the new life with the fresh
enthusiasm of girlhood, constrains me to
wonder whether something may not be lost
from the glory of love when the glory of
youth is passed.
In the two very happiest marriages can
just now call to mind one wife married at
the age OF %, the other at that of 80. And
these marriages seem to be ideally perfect.
To these happy pairs would apply my IA
yorlte quotation from Jane Eyre, where
Jane says. after her marriage with Roch-
ester: For us to be together is to be as
free as in solitude cav in company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
HER BEAUTIFUL EYES.

o her beautiful eyes! they are blue as tho
dew
On the violets bloom when the morning fs
new,
And the light of their love is the CLEAN of the
sun
Ger the meadows of spring, where the quick
shadows run.
AS the morn shifts the mists and the clouds
from the skies
SO stand in the dawn of her beautiful ewes.
And her beautiful eyes are as midday to me,
When the lily-bell bends with the weight of
the bee,
And the throat of the thrush is a-pulse in the
heat,
And the senses are drugged with the subtle
and sweet
And delirious breaths of the airs lullabies-
So swoon in the noon Of her beautiful eyes.
o her beautiful eyesl they have smitten mine
own
AS glory glanced down from the glare of the
throne;
And I reel, and falter and fall, as afar
Fell the shepherds that looked on the mystical
star,
And yet dazed in the tidings that babe them
arise
So grope through the night of her beautiful
eyes.
james Whitcomb Riley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
A BRIDAL CHAMBER IN 1913.
Precious Panels Painted i'm TIM
Grave DAYS of Old.


Having won so eligible a bride for his
son, old Salvi Borgherini set himself to
pre- pare bridal chamber which should be
worthy of her. says the Magazine of Art
Baccio d'Agnolo again took chisel in hand
and blocks of walnut wood were trans
formed by magic into the most exquisite
furniture. Angels and loves disported
themselves amid the rich foliage on the
great bedstead, and on the cabinets and
''casSoni" (chests) which were to contain
the wedding flnery.
The backs of the chairs and the long
settees, called in those days ''spallieri. %
were richly carved and inlaid with painted
panels. The bedstead and cassone, and
even the walls, had similar decorations; but
what precious panels they were! Andrea
del Sarto painted those for the walls.
Granacci did the ones for the head and foot
of the bedsteads. Pontormo decorated the
sides of large casa" Bachiacca (Fran-
cesco dUbertino) painted long settee.
And on all these things the same tale was
told in many sceneS-that pathetic and
wondrous story Of Joseph. Andrea's finely
painted pictures tell the tale of the patri-
arch's childhood and his being sold into
Egypt; Granaccis bedstead gives his serv-
ing of Potiphar and his prison life; while
PontOrmo paints his greatness as lord of
Egypt, and Bachiacca's ''spalliere" shows
Joseph's brethren bowling down to him in
Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

surah silk, with peasant bodice, which is
laced in front with white ribbon. The
gathered guimpe is of white gauze and the
lace Valenciennes. ----.'. '.----
A dress of pale pink crepe de chine, re-
Gently imported, is made with plain skirt,
with three tlounces of Oriental lace from
the waist to the hem, placed perpendicul-
arly. to form panels. A back drapery. which
is boutfant, is edged with the lace, the
bodice is cut square, made double-breasted
below the same, has elbow sleeves and
Zouave jacket of lace. A fuliness of lace
is placed in the square and gathered about
the throat with a little collar of white vel
vet.
Lavender. with palest pink, seafoam-
green, with violet, pale yellow with old
blve, and pale blue with bronze-brown are
among the newest and most artistic :om
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

her work in the store, of her studies, or
teaching at school, and of her domestic
cares, but she is apt to wake in the morn
ing when the beautiful girl has long ceased
to wake.
Queer and manageable as they are,
girls are likely to get their dues like other
people. The beautiful girl is oourted for
her beauty and spoiled. The plain girl is
admired and loved for her usefulness and
is seldom spoiled. In the long run the
plain girl gets more appreciation and genu-
inc admiration for her usefulness than the
beautiful girl gets for her beauty. 1t is
usually considerable more comfortable thing
to live life of virtue than life of shame,
and while beauty does not necessarily i'm
ply misfortune it is apt to bring such, and
the plain girl need not cry her eyes out be-
cause she is plain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02


and often stops to look pensively into the
fire, or to gaze at the half-blown rose there
on the dressing table. Did he mean any
thing, he who gave that rose? Was she
really anything to him, or was he like all
the rest? And then she thinks of the
women in her set, and of the clothes they
wore tonight, and she is not at all pensive
now, for she is en- rapport with no woman
on earth, just as no pretty. gifted woman
ever was before her and never will be
after her. All this thought out
and put away in her own
way, Angela exchanges her dressing gown
for the soft, lacy thing which is her
night dress, sits on the edge of the bed to
pull off her slippers and silken hose, and
has soon sunk down among her pillows to
dream of coming triumphs. Her face is
warm and rosy in its sleep. Her small,
white hands are often clasped and the rich
tresses of her hair stray over her pillow
like rays of sun spun fine. The thick
shadows of night fall about her. The
angel of peace takes her in his arms. Her
breath comes sweet and low as that of a
child. She is among earth's loveliest pic
tures-a youthful sleeping woman.-Gal-
weston News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

corning them, when but few years since
one was seldom sold. Now, numerous So
ciety girls. disguised with the universally
of piano-playing and its monotonous char
acter, have devoted themselves to the harp
with results as pleasing to the eye as to the
ear. No more beautiful picture is capable
OF being portrayed than young girl, clad
in costume which does not too effectcally
conceal the beauty of her shapely
arms, bringing sweet music from
the willing strings. Nor has
this newborn interest in string music been
centered altogether in the harp, charming
though that may be. Both the banjo and
guitar hold the place of great favorites.
Indeed, more easily learned and less costly
than the harp, they find their way into far
more parlors and boudoirs than the more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
The Plain Girl.

Tulduelpnla Times.
An esteemed contemporary emphasizes
the fact that in Berlin, Paris, London,
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Chicago,
St. Louis, and even IN Camden the girl
who elopes with the coachman, ruins the
preacher. runs away with the variety
show, kills herself, and keeps the reporters
employed is always beautiful and brilliant
on paper and gets all the fuss made over
her, while the plain girl, who stays at
home, mends the stockings, and helps keep
the human kitchen warm and clean, is very
much neglected.
1t is all too true. In their search for
pleasure and beauty, as in their search for
wealth, men are too apt to forget every
thing except the object of their quest, and
the object being too often trivial they
are apt to be fooled while the
beautiful girl gets the advertising
and long, sound sleep on opium. The
plain girl, meanwhile, gets very tired of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

the feminine presence and if he looks out
as the train stops he will be nearly sure to
see bright. neatly-dressed, white-aproned
young woman come to the door and stand
gazing out at the train, watching the pas
sengers with half-pleased, half-sorry air.
This is the local telegraph operator, who
has taken up her lonely life out here on the
alkali desert amid the sage brush. and
whose only glimpse of the world she has
left behind her is this brief acquaintance
with the trains which pass and repass two
or three times during the day. These ere
true types, all of them, of our brave Amer
lean girl, whose courage is equal to any
emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

shade, such as the violet and old blue is
generally in velvet and the lighter is in
gauze, chambrey or silk. .-..-.-
Clasps and buckles of rhinestone are
used profusely on evening dresses, for
catching up drapery, fastening the bodice
and belts and ornamenting the sleeves.
A white dress of canvas cloth, which has
been completed for wedding reception,
has finely plated skirt over which falls
full drapery made of alternate pieces of the
material and Torchon lace insertion The
edge is simply hemmed and the waist fits
plainly and is made of lace and canvas
cloth as the overdress. 1t is held by white
ribbon belt, and is very becoming to slen-
dor foI,ra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

vision OF her superb presence. "a daughter
OF the gods, divinely tall and most divinely
fair" The Chevalier Bernatti, after
his marriage, went to Turkey, where he was
the minister of Italy for some years, and
the sultan presented Mime. Bernatti with
an exquisite necklace of pearls. He died.
and she returned here to recover from the
United States government considerable
sum OF money for cotton destroyed on her
Mississippi plantation. When last in Wash
mgton she was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Bass, who has inherited her
mothers fair sunny face. wealth of light
brown hair and imperial person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Am Anerican Reautv.

Probably the most superbly beautiful
woman ever married in this country to a
Oreign diplomat was Mrs. Bass of Missis-
sippi After having passed several winters
in Washington she married the Chevalier
Bernatti, man OF rare accomplishments,
but in no ways good looking. Her beauty
was so celebrated when she was the Widow
Bass that the mere mention of it suffices to
nN-aAll To MANY thrnunhant tho aonntrv rho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
sILvER-sTRINGED MUSIC.
The Piano Giving Way to the Harp
and Banjo.

The good old fashion which existed
many years ago of giving the harp the place
in the estimation of unsteady inclined peo-
pie which has since been usurped by tn e
piano, is Oh the point of being revived.
Every music store now carries several harps
in stock. and receives daily inquiries con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
EVENING DRESSES.
Soft Clingimg Garments Which MAKE
EeiIes Look Like Angels.

Eeiles Look Like Angels.
Full draperies. soft clinging materials and
profuse lace trimming are the characteristic
features for evening dresses for summer.
Surah silks and gauzes are combined in
many different tintS and entire dresses OF
lace are also seen.
The quaint and pretty effects are partic-
ularlv noticeable in the costumes for young
ladies. and our cut illustrates one OF the
newest of these. The dress is OF white
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Oressnakers and the Way They are
Taught--Fashion Pointers--Frag-
ments for Fair Readers.
AU CAFE.

You're natty little waiter,
o, Fraulein!
10 my wants you always cater,
when l dine;
Gnd you have no irritating
Way of keeping people waiting.
And your smile is captivating
opine.
You are always dressed so nicely,
0, Fraulein!
All my feelings so precisely
You divine;
That from soup to tutti-frutti
You're acquainted with your duty;
And utility with beauty
You combine.
You are skilled in fancy cooking,
o, Fraulein!
You're the maid for whom I'm looking
For my shrine,
Though have not wealth nor title,
Prithee, list to my recital;
Give my fond love some requital,
Oh, be mine!
60 you actually are laughing,
And decline?
And my sentiment you're chatting,
And say ''Nein?"
At my protfered love you laugh, eh?
What? you are better half, Ell?
Of the man who keeps this cafe?
o, Fraulein?
Chicago Rambler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

pretentious instrument. Nor is the music
less pleasing. A banjo, light and delicate,
seems especially adopted for fair fingers
The most tuneful of music seems to flow
at will from its strings when they are picked
by one OF our fair sisters who is an adept
in the art. The interest and attention
which the melody claims from those of the
other sex who may be permitted to hear it
under such circumstances is sufficient to
demonstrate that the innovation is welcome
and appreciated. For time at least the
piano has been retired to the background.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
SHE GROWS SENTIMENTAL.

stage they will always exchange con-
fidences if they are together; but if one is
alone
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
Binneibeif gouutp Jair.

Yrogrammet Ct nbe for l1bfiiutnes
llssu, Os bet CT I Santbsb ,isbolbist.
Der er fuIbt op af uubrboIbnins bpsl
Dag, iamtibist msb, at man bar an.
Isbnins til at opsrbsuiis fig ON, buat
gountpst tan praftsrs af Warteus
5raster oa be foriti,aise SIass 5ustpr.
8aSbsIsbene uiI for Manse lite bIiu'
bet minbit ttItrattenbe; Der uiI bItu'
fuIbt op at Galops os Srausgabbe:
lob, Os bet af Ianat bebre 5efe, ent
man ber for bar feet.
Der piI bIips usitillst bsnusb 25(
5sit: Os 800 Styttsr Ruas af 90;
Race; 5aar os Spin prastis.re enl
uossnfnhe.
Ser bIiuer fulbt op af yspRrtninG
pua ieIue llbfiuiusspIubisn; ~b.sforuber
uiI Sol. Susbss 9sft boIbe bette
GaffsI fra Worssn til aft.n | tn
skatirg rink. De tuinbsIiss WsbIsm
msr at Weibotiit : 8trtsn IissIsb,s
Gruep's Bpsnius paa 8ater Strest
melIsm 8innsfbsit rs StiIss' 9Otsurr
Sc eIettriite gIus uiI Ipis Iiss II
Wtbuat.
ganterue nil inbltius busr Dag fin,
5orretninsu psb W~ibbasstibsr.
Den belle Silffslnins piI banns si
@pOds / Oscorrbs Siforis.
Builders Equestrian @ymnafuu
uiI stue 5oreftiuinser paa Suirs@ran
ben. Dst or maseIsff | fit SIass.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
On en8eIf QjsnoeIie TIL 0unti
for ct amerifanf Gan,
oeISsR9rfe.
IEEAnn d.. m.sl
(efttr Rtp gurt "Yornins SournaI-).

9onSon, GroIaub. 26he gusuR 1886.
& 8rocssien The Charles A. Vogelel
Co., fra Baltimore, Wb., mob FL
Churchill & Co., Brisbane. (0ueeus,
lnnb) a~uffroIisn, bar High Court o.
Justice, Vicetantler Bacon, afiaat er
RisnbeIie til @unf for fsrffnspnt.
5irma. grocssien, Tom bespnbte aue.
rete | Ssptemb.r 1884. opfob berpeb,
at St1maet gbur9iq g. So. forisst.
a. resiffrere ct 6auoeIsmarte. fom inbe.
bolot Orbsne ct. Patrids Die t Sors
btnbeIie msb ct mebicinf Breparat.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co. aiorbs
itrar Snbusnbins mob bette forisa,
nastet 8ompanist inbrsmmehe, at bet
0apn, iom bet auftraIffs Strma fors
fsste at rssiffrere, lite por ibentiff meb
bet bctienbte ct. Saeobs Ole Sans
6sIsmarte, faa par Der bog tiIftrattes
lis 9isb.b msusm 8enepneIien "St.
Batrtds Die. fom gbur9ia & 60.
anpsnbte. os @St. Saeobs Ole, iom
The Charles A. Vogeler Co. bruate, til
at uilbgebe BubIitum. Com Ststte for
bsnne gaafanb fremIasbe Sirmaet en-
ouerpeIb,nbs Wasie Beuiier fra enseIte,
ansrttanffe os ~auftralffe RiIber. -
Sfslss 0omffolsns Sienbelie tan gburs
dill d 30. lite r'siltrere fit SanbeIss
mGrts oa n1aa betale ale Smtofnins
gsrne p.b p~roessieu. Oette er ben ans
ben Sanbelsmerte Yrocss, iom The
Charles A. Vogeler Co. bar punbet I
be fibfts 8 aar I England.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
ct Orb TIL bore Ssuuer o.
6uuDef.

Otter ct Srauar At 4 Tiger Ct pi
TONNE ttIbase fra Often Bt Hil fiss
til & eeorobsBoffens 2oisre, at pi bar
tisbt bet prastisfe OpIas al 8Iabn,
StspI. os Sto, Sutte "a 5u.r, Tom
n~o9enfnbe Ct bragt til Wiuneibeif go.
Bi tror. ut bar be reite Rsnftrs pa b,
rstte priier. gt piI fse til pore Runs
Der, fom tronsn sIeber for 8interen,
at be sisr b.bff | at fisbs benz tibIia.
Brtf,rne piI ftfert bItpe bsisrs. 81
tisbte ror 5oripnins til be Iopefe Brit
fer. % iben pore 8arer ontom, CT
Briim paa uIbparsr 10 proetnts bsis-e.
Dstt. CT en- Risnbseisrnins. Wor. Pris
fer ptI frsmbeIes bIipe iaa lane Jon be
Iapefe, cs pore Runbsr tam ftoIs paa,
at be ffaI faa en- reel BebanbIins. Bt
bar tisbt ct fto,t SpIos Of PsItstratte,
ioul pi II opsrbspit ON, at pi fan
iaIse biuisne enb uosen anbtn als6'
maub | Rorbpeftm. Rom inart.
Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Sun aItib praitiif. 60 Stubsnte'
tale ON be pripats Elmer. be stper
9.n life | Waanebsn Ct aIsrsbe Iausf
oper.
"Sor bu faaet Bense at btne Gle
uer2" ipsrser ben me-.
"Desparrs enbnu iffs", lpber Spa'
ret. A5uab ftaI ies sisre7 Seq Tar
bog lite rytte Saberen1.
~6porfur barer 9u Dig ttte al
Iiesfom ies2 Raar ben enc tommer, Of
gutten, bueu1 iss ~tnformerer I Sranf.
ineen 8ense bar msb, fac Iaber iss bon
I Timeu opsrfatts fsIsenbs Sainineer
u Waansbeu sr forbi. q Seq ia,
inseu gense. 81 Oar tu psnse9 a
Seq iranssr til g.nse. 81 6uorfo'
Dor 9u title brast Benssne2 81 6o'
DIN aober itte siuet Dig Bsnaene {
Off. Off. Raffs aims brinser Gutter
naturIieuis Bsnasne msb