davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
HI UTILIZATION OF THE ROOFS OF
DWELLINGS.

Mr.. EDIroR:-This is the building sea
son, and there is much interest being taken
in designs for dwellings, the variety and
novelty of which are unusually great. but in
none of these designs have ] ever seen any
attempt to resuseitate the habit of the an
clients in utilizing the roofs of dwellings.
In the East to-day the house top is the ia
vorito resort: with us it is entirely neglect
ed.
am neither an architect nor a builder,
hut a physician, and from my point of view
would like to show the advantages that
would accrue III economy, convenience and
health to the proper nse of this portion of
the house.
That the housetop may be made inviting
and beautiful, experience has fully proven.
The roof must, of course, be constructed
fiat, and may be surrounded by 4 low para
pet and ornamental iron railing, which
would relieve the eye of the incessant hard
lines of gables. 1t might also be ornament
ed with towering plants and protected by
an awning.
The chimneys must be carried somewh hat
higher and need not interfere with the gene
raj appearance or convenience, especially
where hard coal III used. But the true adj
vantages would eonsistin the abundance OF
sunlight and fresh air which might be en-
ioyed, and also that change ofair' (Which
experiments have faliy proven to exist at
an altitude of 80 OF 40 feet from the carth's
suriace.) In the evening the outdoor air
may be enjoyed at this altitude with impu-
nifty when the dampness, malarial and
| other ~telllric influences existing near the
| ground preclude passive outdoor enjoy
ment.
The excessive mortality in our cities, es-
pceially among the infantile population, is
acknowledged primarily to be due To the
deprivation of oxygen and sunlight. Attic
bottom 81 deep streets and courts, where
the direct rays Of the sun seldom penetrate,
the children perish, while the sparrows en-
Joy, unmoleSted, the cool breezes and sun
light Of the housetops. 1t requires nc
stretch OF the imagination iof any house
holder to conceive of the many advantages
and uses To which the housetop might be
put. These advantages once experienced,
| feel certain would create \ demand
which would promote the building Of
structures of this design.
The subject might with advantage be ii
lated on, but the point | wish to suggest i
that the Board of Health offer premiums
for the bestdesigns Of fiat-roofed dwellings
with estimates of cost, The roofs shonlC
be easy of access, either from within o
without the house, better both, md tn,
roofing material should de durable. When
iire-escapes are necessary they might b
used for outside access to the roof-A
II MnUersA MD, Ia Pablie Ledger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
THE JEWISH SABnAFH-

Down 10 the captivity, Israel continued
% be agricultural. But the land was full,
not Of farm houses, but Of villages aud
hamlcts. There is no Indication Of seat
tered residences. each in the midst Of the
owners fields. For certain purposes, es-
recially for preserving outlying fields
from ravagc, It tower OF shelter of some
kind was often built, so that some one
might keep guard when the crop was OK
posed to danger. But the farmers home
was then, as 1t always has beca, and
throughout the same region is now. IN the
village. The typical Mosaic Sabbath was
therefore the Sabbath Of a farming village.
The work suspended was chiefly farm
work blowing, sowing, harvesting, wine
making, and the like. The care Of ami
mails could not be omitted, however, and
there IS no injunction bearing on purely
pastoral employments. Those whose place
it was to watch over the herds would be
Obliged TO leave their homes az usual With
their charges. Bat, Of course. only the
smallest number requisite would be des-
patched On this duty. For ali the rest,
the Sabbath vas pre-eminently the social
day. During other days tie cnltisators
were scattered over their fields. Some
times the women Of the household worked
with them. If not. they were busy enough
with household work and the endless spin
ming and weaving, each in her own cot
tage.
The Sabbath brought leisure to them all.
No fires were allowed for cooking. Hence,
simple meals Of fruit aud bread required
very little Of the housew ife's time. Thus
every faculty was afforded for social inter
course both OF families and eff neighbors.
And, because they were a village of farm
ers, this would be at once peculiarly pre-
cious and peculiarly easy. II the popnla-
ton had consisted chiefly of artisans,
whose occupations threw them largely
together every day, and seldom carried
them away from the village center. the So
cial opportunities Of the Sabbath wouldnot
have been so valuable. These oppoftuni-
ties could not, on the other hand, have
been freely enjoyed, if the people had been
scattered III isolated farm-steads. In that
case, moreover, it would not haye been so
easy for the civil authorities to enforce the
Sabbath law.-Stadiss Of tie Lord's Ding.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
PASTIMES OF ANIMALS
Members of the Brute creation That
ANUS JHensseIVe


Dogs, though not able to sqnandcr their
time over a newspaper. will spend hour
after bour seated at a window watching all
going On in the street; or, in the evening,
regarding a mouse holc-Het with the
slightest idsa of gain OF profit, bat merely
as an agreeable means Of passing the time.
Then there are the long continued flights
of tame pigeons about our houses, the
qnadrille of the house fly across our cell
ings, the %gambolling of gnats aud the
lowering in the sun of those bright eeiored,
two-winged flies We sometimes call drones.
Even the patient ass, that beast of many
woes, is naturally light hearted, though
his ordinary recreation seldom goes beyond
a roll in the dusty road when off duty, but
those who nave kept and cared for one
know we'll eneagh his loud bray Of honest
recognition and JOY at the sight of any one
to whom he is attached; while an under
worked, joyous donkey, fond of sport, has
been even known to indulge in hunting
pigs round a farm yard, catching and hold
ing them by the tail until their sqneals
brought the owner to the rescue.
No boy out of school shows his sense of
happiness or freedom more strongly than Il
horse or pony does when first turned loose
for a ran at grass-tearing round the pad
dock, now stopping a moment to snort and
fill his lungs with air, and then, with a
kick up Of the heels, continuing his gallon.
These spells Of play continue longer with
some horses than others. depending often
upon the length of time the animal has
been stable fed. A horse Mai is daily
turned ont merely trots off a few yards
with a merry laugh of pure delight before
beginning to nibble the grass. In their
stable the amusements of horses too often
take the form OF wanton mischief, or some
such horse play as unlocking a stable coat
and tearing it up, or biting holes in their
own clothing, kicking their stalls to bits,
etc, while a very playful pony has been
known TO indulge in pulling the feathers
ont Of tame pigeons tails. Talking of
pigeons reminds me Of the quantity of
small talk, gossip or scandal indulged in
by them and certain other birds on retiring
at night or beginning work for the day.
House sparrows, starlimgs and rocks are
all very chatty at such times, while birds
who lead more solitary lives nearly always
end and begin the day with a song of joy.
Dogs do not chew or smoke, but a dog
nearly always keeps a store of fayorite old
dry bones by him, one of which he loves
to bring to the fireside to pass away half an
hour before going to bed, gnawing at it ;
while light hearted dogs will often end a
spell of chewing a bone with a game Of
pitch and toss with it. | have known a
dog to play that game with one pellet of
shot. One sees more OF the dog and eat at
their play than of other animals; but it is
likely that in 4 state Of nature most beasts
spend as much OF the day in killing time
as do these.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
HEALTHY HOGS.

Pure air helps to make pure blood,
which, in the course of nature, builds up
hcalthful bodies. Out-of.door pigs would
not show SO well at the fairs, and would
probably be passed over by judges and
people who have been taught to admire
only fat and helpless things, which get the
prizes. Such pigs are well adapted to fill
lard kegs, whereas the ST standard of pcrfec-
ton should be a pig which will make the
most ham with the least waste of fat, the
longest and deepest sides, with the most
lean meat. 1t should have done enough to
stand up and help itself to food, and carry
with it the evidence of health and natural
development in all its parts. Pigs which
run in a range of pasture have good appe-
tites-the fresh air and exercise gives them
this-hence they will eat a great variety of
food, and much coarser than when con
fined in pens. Nothing need go to waste
on a farm for need of a market. They will
consume all the refuse fruit, root, pump
kins. and all kinds of vegetables, which
will make them grow, BY extending the
root patch, and planting the fodder corn
| thinner, so that nubbins will form on ii
by putting in a sweet variety, the number
Of pigs may be increased in proportion.
The pig pasture will he ready the next
year for any crop, and ten times the adj
vantage accrue to the farmer than if the
pigs are confined to close pens, for, as pigs
are usually managed on a farm, but little
manure is ever made from them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

Jennie June says that women take dress
faculty for martyrdom, they make martyrs
of themselves in the matter of fashion.
But how many of us have wished that
Dryden's beautiful sentiment ('Nirtue
though i'll rags shall keep me warm was
something more than a sentiment and
that we might indeed be like lilies OF the
field, who neither toll nor spin.
1t is one thing TO make dress ones whole
aim in life, and another to be d~aintily and
neatly attircd, and the woman who is so
indifferent as not to desire the latter, is
scarcely womanly, 10 my mind. 1t is not
a long purse always hat makes a we'll
dressed woman; indeed, if one only had a
limited amount Ia spend for clothes, it is
easier perhaps to avoid dowdyness. The
taste Of the wearer is more important than
money. | have known women who would
dress better on Il hundred dollars a year,
than others on five times that sum; so, if
Providence has blessed you with plenty of
"saint-sedueing gold, , you can order your
costumes from Worth, and you can have
no use for this article.
Taking one year with another, it is quite
possible for a woman to clothe herself pref
tily on much less than hundred dollars.
In order to do this you must never Try to
be-in fact, you must avoid being-in the
extreme fashion. as extremes are never
popular long, and when once out of fash
ion you arc always ridiculous. Always
buy a good article. If you eanno afford a
good silk dress, buy a cloth or camel's hair.
Let whatever you get be the best of its
kind. The materials for making up Che
making, if you do not do it yourself cost
as much for a cheap dress as for a better
one. You will have more satisfaction
from a handsome toilette, although you
may be obliged TO wear it for several
years, than you will from the same sum
expended on two or three suits. There
are plenty OF low priced goods, such as the
tourist CLOTH now SO fashionable. that
are both durable and stylish, but it is the
cheap goods of which there are better quail
tiles that are to be especially avoided.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
rRInprE TO helen sAoKsoN-n. n.

No one loved beauty more than she; no
n could depreciate the body more when
il began to lose its freshness. For strong
Young men III their prime. for blooming
girls and mature womaHhood she had an
admiration as frank and almost AZ an
qualified as a Greeks. But her very ador-
alton Of physical lo%veliness made her %E@enl-
iariy sensitive to imperfeetion and the
dismal ae~companiments of sickness. In
her own case, when accident brought IN
trinity upon her. il was received at first
with a shudder Of disgust, a kind OF quick,
inrulsive seern, Of which, perhaps, only
noble natures are capable. She spoke of
her illness as "a career Of disgrace. 1t
was not. probably, for the loss of creature
comforts. not even tie long train
Of Affections which it entailed, these she
could endure; they proved. in fact, a field
for the exercise Of a fortitude which was
little short of heroic. Health meant liberty,
its loss an endless series Of restrictions
affecting her activity aud the free play of
her Intelligence. Nht fSSclitNt them rs
something outside OF herself. which dcscry-
ed only contempt and chastising Her
soul. She thought, could lift itself above
them-was above them. Throughout her
s~uflerings, She kept her %sanniness Of spirit,
her serenity and elasticity. And She con
timed to work, and think OF work. This,
indeed, was an integral part of her creed.
To idlers and dilettanti she had always
turned a cold shoulder; they had 10 place
in her scheme of things. If her anti
pathy assumed at times a humorous form,
it was none the less real and deep-seated
1t would have gratified the most rigid
economist TO nave heard her sci forth this
thesis of lite as a period of active predue-
ton. She reioiced 10 call herself, and be
called, a working woman; there Was no
better title under heaven to her sense, and
her life was a long enforcement of the be
lief, Il fruitful Illustration Of how it could
be practiced with dignity and success
PRINCETON ReDttn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

From every quarter Of the land comes
the evidence that the final conflict with
the rum power has begun, a conflict as i'll
evitahlc and irrepressible as ever was that
between freedom and slavery, a conflict
which is hut another form Of that war he
tween right and wrong which began with
history and will only end with history.
Good men will differ respecting the
methods by which this fight should be con-
Quoted, Just as good men have differed re-
specting the conduct Of every campaign
against sim. But the fight is on, and We
are in il; we cannot dodge it nor remain
neutral, though we may greatly p%rolong
the struggle and add to It's inevitable con
sequences Of pain and sorrow by ignorance
or wilful sinfulness. That the right will
conquer in the end is as certain as that
God exists, for
Fright Is Right, as God Is God,
And Right the day must win;
To doubt would be d~isloyalty.
To falter would be SIM
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
CULTIVATION OF IVY.

In homes where the garden %opportuni-
ties are limited, | advise the generous eul-
tivation Of ivy in apartments where its fo-
liage will supply the refreshing green for
which plant lovers hunger. Choose for it
the richest soil you can procure, and addto
this one half each Of leaf mould and de
eayed manure, thoroughly mixed. Plant
the roots in large, well-drained pots, with
an inch OF more Of charcoal bits in the bot
tom. As the roots multiply, change them
as they increase in size to larger pots, or to
wooden boxes. Ivy viii grow in any kind
of a plant holder. 1t is less sensitive TO
any changes oflight than any plant known.
1t does not require heat, and is for this
reason excellen,ly suited 70 positions IN
corridors or verandas, on apartments where
there is but little heat,
If planted ia pots and trained 70 stakes,
iyies can easily be moved from one window
to another. or from one apartment to
another. The more portable this plant,
| the better and more convenient for decor
alton. Like ALI other plants, however, ivy
must have IN even temperature, and
though it is not injured with chilling, II
should be grown where there is a moderate
temperature. Ii does best with free water
ing. IL permitted to become dry all it
beauty shrivels. During summer months
when pots of ivy are set on the balconies
or in some shady spot in the garden, they
are liable to get dry and be overlooked
care should be observed to give them plen
ty Of water.-Faante A. Benson, n Goot
Housekeeping.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

10 paint golden rod in oil colors begin
by laying in the general masses Of light and
shade, leaving the details 20 be painted
later. For the general tone of light use
cadmium, raw lumber, yermilion, yellow
oclre and white, Nith a very little ivory
black and cobalt. For the general mass Of
shadow use raw amber, burnt Sienna, cad
miam, ivory black and white. When the
whole effect is TINS strongly laid in the
half tints are added, and the high lights
put in in crisp touches without blending
The deepest accents Of shadow are now
painted, and the details studied. For the
highest lights use light cadmium. vermii
ion and silver white. with a very little
touch Of ivory black to give tone. To
paint the leaves use zlmnober green. with
white, cadmium, black. burnt Sienna and
Antwerp blue.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
VOL, III.



That's the way the ladies ride,
Foot hung down the pony's side
Pace, pace, pace.
Pacing gently into town
To buy a bonnet and II gown;
Pacing UP the narrow street,
Smiling ut the folks they meet
That's the way the ladies ride,
Foot hing down the pony side
Pace, pace, pace,
Trot, trot, trot-
That's the way Tho gentlemen ride,
O'c the horses back aStride-
Trot, trot, trot.
Riding after fox and hound,
Leaping DER the meadow bound,
Trotting through the woods in spring
Where the little wild birds sing
That's the way the gentlemen ride.
O'er the horses back astride-
Trot, trot, trot.
Rock, rock, rock
That's the way the sailors ride,
Rockand reel from side to side
Rock, rock, rock.
Jack Tar thinks he's ON the seas,
Tossing in It northern breeze:
Thinks that he must Ger and tack,
When he mounts a horses back;
Rocking cast and rocking west,
Jack Tar rides. dressed in his best
Rock, rock, rock
sleep, sleep, sleep
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

Bs@tttrfttbFE
That Nc e;ti, ia connection with the MONITOR,
secure you Il subscription 10 any paper OF
magazine published. ri It mnch lower price
than the regular lsse, and you VIII do well to
let us know if you are contemplating IA sub
scription to:lns publication
Tiny NosIToR, Woodstown, Nd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

More fruit and less meat is the best diet
for warm weather.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

The limb of the lava policeman's
club.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

All head work-The Psychologists.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Raao om aisrsmts ysst % Relfens SsbanslinS'

Ira bet ~tonssIiss SsIfab for Norsss Vd)
u SpIb lite H1e Risr, enb bu tan sipe ri8eltgt, lurot
"a narente Sober baaabe Stntsr os So1uler.
9. Giu 1prsne 6ober % Oritte I'll bsitemte RIottsllef.
8. Solb ilsiet rent, Iuftist, lpf % hunt.
SpIb 0prene rene meb Strselle, Bsrlte %, ON
nsbuenbist, mso Strabe eusr Daft.
3. Splo 6rpbbr % RisreIb rene % frt for SprlI9bso.
6. sSpr Reanifab opsr DssItemeusben % log Wtarts
til, butlts aisr sipn fsoeit WeIt.
7. BAIT 6auber rene, os tor Soens Sur rent, tor ou
msIfer.
g Meit aobt ub; ben fbfe MeIt er ben febsffe.
9. yab lite MsItsu faa / 5isist leHsste ED eno sstp
nsbpsnbigt. -
10 Yah lite Msltsn ffaa | ct Stun, bport Wsabpare'
susr fsnsupe opbeuures, slsr bDOr weeuneiter Opbol'
II. Sab IeItsn uIbrig itaa iaa IGnse, at ben bItpel
iur Tor Stnmutnseu, aIbrt9 oper 4s Slner, men
ReosIeu tun "a q SO elmer eftsrat Utslten Ct lllet'
l2. Brusss Cunning, ba isrs for, at 6ispen bllper lspn
ip,ust-s usarist ipt, msb fluff iy,lis suaS.
ID. iab lite GIsbsn bIips sammel, isr ben tlernes, al
big pper 4 3ssn. Slanb 5lsoen lauraen ! G
6isrelb IL Gtmer fsr 8ierntnssn.
IA. Uar opma,t ipm paa, ON alt Smsr ta9ss uo al Ulsoea
Is. gsb aierninssus SIutnins ber &Ie1aen 9ape er
Borne al omirsnt 81 @raper Jabrenbett (l3 OF
RI. 6is1ninsen ~bsspnter aItiaa ON Somulertn
! alminosliebeo meo 61- so Or. +. QO-l2 gr
r !. oa Wrnteren neb Co.'S Or. L. (l2-l4 or
RI. Sc lapefie at biSle 0armegraber brp8ss fm
hpsr Aarstib, naar Sutten % OmsipeIierne CT par'
msf, % omuenbt.
10. Cab airusn gao isuut, inbtI Susrst e. uSfit.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
grrolfton, gRtnn.

SAEOttiOhf VkAAl-
Bpeu grootftoH er lite iaa Iioeu, o. ben
bar NOT iaa 9uos uoiigter til at bIirs en-
al Rorboeteus Itsrre Sper. Den bar life
aaaet fremao iom en- ftor Del Of Re andre
Bper Der | Rorbpeften, ben bar life ipruu'
get op I en- Sruobaft for foeu at aaa uso
ltse iaa roiit, iom ben git op. ytei, Der
bp9sss Iapnt os sarr fiabis frem for busrt
War. per sr tsmmeIia FOR Hrbsiostrofi,
iaa bet sr soot for NrbeiosuaHeeH, at
Sousbrus beiiIRftiser 200 gsano; hssuosu
sr Der TO Rsusr.
Saar boIoer Bpeu paa at for!1rae fin
8auoleoaiua til en- ubftretnias Of 4 ggils,
os en- Serubuns bar be oaiaa begpnot pan.
Den Hal suu sftousr ia Duluth; Here er
moi babe ~uoftutue o. p~aatautte, man ON
bet bliuer uosst mere at, peo leg life.
On for Set bleu boIot Der / grootfoH
ben Site Nai, uemIis Riuos.9ussn ON
be faIone SoIoatsr. Soften hoIotss paG
iaaoau en- f~torortet Nanbe, at grooirou
Del aIbris fsr bar feet Nase eertiI. Soil
f csmmeoe iub fra ale aouter, ss ct trtra
Erau tom iub fra 9rano Sorts mse en-
bel Del B%sisasuos; tiQiae msobraste bet
10 "Braisbauos@, IN fra grauo Sorts os
en- fra Siiber; TO bapoe Ri Der ielp, iaaat
Bpen par 8pot foripuet ureo Auitt. Den
Itaubiuaptits gfboIofforeriu9 i grpoffon
oar oaiaa. inobuot til at taqe Del / Bro
cesiiuusn; ben taller beuneo $50 gRsbIem.
uier, pa bet Dor riati3 fl1it at ie osune
lause RRtie meo fit Sorenin9sm0rfe, ct
blaat BaaHo, mari6ere slenHem 9aoerue
unoer Yiuiii os Erommebpirpler. Ipsst
att fsrit siennem Bpm eusau9, ps iioen
op til StoIebuiet. buor 400 al Stoieus
gI.oer par optiQebe for Of tnse Del / BRO
ces iousu. IA bisis buuoe ppfti1et fig l
Ratfen, iatte after bet Ianss Cog fig I
S~epaseIie, os MI bar bet tusrs i9ieuHsm
Bpeu os neo til Sgnoosns Rirte, bpor Der
par giort Sorbereoelle til en- SGT meo
Sung, Taler % Wtulit. aRsH neppe bauoe
man beapaot, iaa tom Der ct Ssresn. iont
ies lite bar feet Ytase til; Solicit trsm'
meoe bio % bio, os lite ploi1e De, buor be
Tube sjsre af fig; bert bar bet bog for
Bsrnens, men iaa bIep Spaooens Sirte
aabnet, eler bruitet op, bat leg hsrt; De
MATTE 10 faa Gag oper Sopeoet, og oer
tom not en- Del inc, iaa ben par fplbt til
Er9nsieI, men Iss tror lite, SaIuoeIsn ri
Elaos Der, enofiISHt ben er temmelis for.
Bert Dor Oct, at Rirten bar malet ct Bar
Dass iforueien, iaa StoIerns LED NOT obs
iiinlst; osiaa be hpibe &iOIer bar itpsse
R9rfer oeraf.
ube paa 2anoet bar ll%naoommen bait
en- 9sbat' screening. ipm beapuote ifIor
Btuter; ben git fremao baaoe meo 2ip %
2pft o8 Sptr, o8 enonu paa ben traule
Eio al daret, ton ben lite liase rolig. ben
maa babe ct os anoet sRsoe ibIanot.
r.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Silor bar Der ct miobels War beroppe,
men. oa Sosbspriieu bar lau, CT bet ali.
sepel baarot for Rarse. Spaar bIep man
lent fRrois meo Haneu Der ruuot, ba man
lite funoe TONNE ub % orbeioe Sorbeu
paa gruno Of bet iu1re &sgn, men uu
fer alt looenoe no. Seq for min Del fin
Der, at bet Der peo Hoa er ct meset iunot
Steo at DO; ON Gaaen er bet ttmmsIisi
parmt. men ON Ratten meaet tlsIigt, iaa
mon tan faa en- interchangeable SBpn. gn
Eng tr bet. iom leg life ipnss on, Der
opPe, % bet ct be fnafaIbte gfuIfitos; be
PLACER On fro tib''st ON Rorssn til tent
paa Nat, %, bois On, iom life er nari
til bens 8ifti9e Bio, fommer uo en- Dag.
1aar ben isler iom bebft, ba oil ban mart
ie uo, iom ON ban bnpbe o9ret / ct for.
f9roeligt SIassmaaI. Bil man berfro
giBre en- Eur til 8eo 8tuer, iaa fan man
more fig inch at fife; iea, iummsn msb
en- Rammerat, sIoroe npIis en- Eur Der.
meo: oi ffauoieoe ba oper 0utten bos Ell
sommel Sitter, iom bar peret boiat Der
benoeo 8 Gar, oa bans 5iitsri bar sjori
BAN til en- pelfaaenoe Wanb. 9a Ri for.
LOB BAN nafte Dag, b'pbe oi en- bait
Esuoe meo Glib %, iom bar en- suefe
Nats Sanst.
Suao bet airtslise ausaar, bo bar ben
norite Spuooe Der fine Renisasbsr, men
luft MI er Der iusen fuit Brat, efterai
Baior Stremrme er rtif. en- Z q 6
bile Bet fro Noa, / 9cmn of antbunp
par jog forriae SBnbos til gubstjensfte
ct Sfolsbus; STUDENT Robn forretfeoe fol-
Baitur Rsis | Seubrum, 90 ban boIot en-
batter Yraoiien.