davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
A MOUNTAIN-DEW QUEEN.
From The Arkansaw Traveller.

From The Arkansaw Traveller
Miss Bettle Smith Of County Tenn who was
arrested the charge Of Illicit distling Is said to be
handsome and accomplished, aud Is supposed 70 have
Urltten that wild and stirring romance, The Blue
Headed sapsucke the Rock Where the Juice Ran Out
Coonel Harvey Mathes editor Of The Memphis Ledger"
saws Miss Smith Is undoubtedly the author Oh the
story This is startling revelation. At one time
Colonel Mathes offered 5000 for the discovery OF
author.
States court Nashville she conducted herself with such
grace and dignity the polite old Judge, deeply I'M
nressad arose and made her profound DOW
Miss Smith," said the Judge, to see you In this awful
predIcament seriously touches me-
II does me, too judge"
How old your
Trsge You should ask such question. but will
tell You | am years older than my married sister,
who was married she was as old as am She has
been married eighteen months anu sun speaks wen of
her husband. Now, hV" V4N ~" -
cannot tell"
an not m blame for your mathematical neflciencys
why did you 90 into the disuiilng businessT
because / wanted TO make whiskey.'
tIov long have you been a distillerr
Fver since was sixteen years DID,
when were you sixteen years old
The year my father ueu'
What year that
IT, vsar nv Uncle Henry moved TO Texas
Miss smith, you are a woman, but insist that you
Au ns,rer INV questions. Remember that IL convicted
% this awful charge, you will be sent to the penentary
What did you 90 Win "' ' Nv '
Sold It."
wen Judge IL would be rather hard 10 tell who bought
. ~ Some time ago party Of gentlemen out into
" a' horhaod 10 hunt deer. The party got out OF
SS,ny INIT found it difficult 20 buy After while
ia man II he would put his jug down dollar and
20 away he might When ho 's' """' Hna 'he Jug tui
OF whlskey. He dd So
Would you know the manT
on. yes sir 1 recognized him In moment You are
the man. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

Roche They claim that Onahan's dismissal was
dictated by the saloon element for his activity In
urging restrictive legislation and higher license I'm the
Council, and propose to make things warm for the
Administration when an opportunity offers, Mean
time the Mayor refuses to say anything further than
hisorignal statement that when he found Il impos
sible TO get along amicably with subordinate he
always removed him. onahan. despite his row with
the Fnerty auti-Papal rescrpt faction, still has
large and influential following OF Irish and Irish
Americans and will be by means an unimportant
fac tor in a political fight.
The Henretta' has continued to enjoy good
patronage the past week at the Chicago Opera House
Next week "The Crystal slipper a gorgcously
mounted extravaganza Will be put on to run through
the summed Paul Kauvar' remained during the
week at Hooley's At the Hsymarket Boucicaults
After Dark" Jared we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
The stops of nm Organ.

With such important functions the liver are Of course
productive OF serious ODDLY disturbance Wheh IL re-
lakes its secreve and dsributive activity bile gets into
the blood and tnges the skin and white of the eyes with
yellow the bowels become eonspated the tongue coated
breath Then headaches. vertigo and con
geson organ, accompanied with pain in Its vicinity
under the rgat sh' Ultrr blade Shall be PHI DC the
remedy sought No. for mercury form is perncouS
What theng Experience indicates Hostet'ers Stomach
Bers the remedy for inactivity Of the liver IL
only rclaxes the bowels pain, but has direct
stimulating effect upon the hepatlc gland Itself the seat
and origin OF the tfouhe. All nalarial complaint In
wolves disorder Of the LIVER these the Brs IL the
popular curative. 1t also conauers dyspepsia ner.
vousness, rheumatism and kidney troableS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE NOsEMAKERS OF K4NGRA'

From The Alahabad Pioneer o,,.o, ,Ao
following ,nscyn"too respecting the modus operandi OF
this plastic operation restoration , 81 nG thn IS nothing
bald and habtual opium-eater. ny =, oninn and when
ever can afford just keep agow te snS eher.
his mind, adds considerable amount Oh o"a Thev
% ,be bid lii S in the science OF physic and
a.roosy besides having dnen Of the Other her. world at
his beck call by whose assistance nc - 49,, aU Sr,
erIt eases he 49, ,.us before going. to summon and
consult his rhostly seryor the prognoSs OF the us
- - a. 49,, In the event OF unfayora-
a.. nrog,os ~ aa.I,nes 20 attend but furnishes his
would be patient with the exact date and hour OF his dem
Ise. But am wandering The old PAID, ~ seens "o, y,
the and in this capacity has more than once
witnessed the operation OF nose restorstlon lie .se
fore considers himself In possession OF tne sece,
eret It is His narrative thus: AFTER ufusklns
their patient with narcotic, the hansanas i0fh""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS

Esterbrook has been disappointment to the Indian.
apos Club as he was to the NewYork and Metropolitan
mines.
1t is suggested that as the New-Yok and Jersey City
clubs are under the same management the two teams
change places.
Herman o'Rourke's during the last week
seems to have had bad effect upon the playing Of tho
local nine
Brooklynes such baseball playing as their
representative team is doing.
Ward is playing poorly this year. both the bat and
in the field He has also fallen of woully in his
running. He is the Ward OF year probably
will be.
Deasey, with the Washington Club. fined s25
Wednesday for indifferent playing. Deasley had
many such relapses when playing In this city.
The double umpire system has got be adopted and
the baseball managers do It DO
for them The present League stan Of umpes simply
ridiculous.
Orr and doing the heaviest batting for tbs
Brooklyn Club. The three factions In the club
working in perfect harmony as the splendid record being
made by the nine testfes
The Giants entirely uncertain become an
popular nine Many people think the players
lazy.
Little Hughes is pitching remarkable game and tho
Brooklyn nine has lost any OF the games which no
has pitched
The wonderful tumble the Cincinnati has astoa-
ished some people, The nine present made up is
not a champion one The club is weak at the bat.
None OF the League umpres have escaped eensure.
Kelly has fallen OFF in his batting wOfuly Of
late neither Is he catching well he did earlier tho
Many people think that Lady" Baldwin, Detroirs
pitcher, has his best days.
WEIGH has been batted freely Keefe this
SON. Still many people do not consider welch Kesfe's
equal by any means M
Brown, Crane George and weldman earning their
salaries easily this year. weeh and Keefe far be-
hind
There will several changes In the American Asso-
citation and League before another around
The batting record is not suffering nearly much BY
change back to threestFle rule the admirers Of
the old rule would like the public believe.
Hughes, Viau, sowders Kroek and Gleason are the
successful young pitchers Of the
The Giants nearly always play poor form before big
crowds a
Managers Comisey and Spruce are firm believers In the
double umpire system
Gks about the best all around player Cleveland
Club yet he plays in few games can pitch catch.
or play any OF the in or out Geld positions.
Cleveland is slowly recovering his Charley Horse7
and Will be able to play in a few days &
Burns Is called oysters" Pagan is known Clnk,
ers" while Hogan Is called Clnders."
nine has been organized Francisco made up
exclusively Of Cinnamon. They not much bases
runners
John Montgomery Ward has written guide to base
ball entitled Baseball. How Become player in
which he gives the ORIGIN history and explanation OF the
game and explains in detail how 10 play the direrens
positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
RED SHIRT on THE OCEAN.
HIS VIEWS ON THE SUNNY AND SHADY SIDES
OF TRANSATLANTIC TRAVEL

HIS VIEWS ON THE SUNNY AND SHADY SIDES
OF TRANSATLANTIC TRAVEL
One Of the band OF Indians with Buffalo Bilps show
has for chief brany old fellow known as Red Shirt
lie has original OF thought and expression
which him constant Of amusement TO those
with whom he In contact For two days ater the
great show saled away from Newfork Tor England last
year, they had smooth as glass On the evening
OF the second day old Red Shirt called po"-"o" In one
Of the cabins where he preceded ehnehln about the
great voyage Among other things he SAID that the
mighty works OF the white continued TO nix wonder
brain and still the violent beangs OF his heart
They are a great people," said he, and this last
evidence that have OF It here on this mighty 'ePee
(boap Is greater that all others The giant river ocean"
which we have known about tradition OF the od men,
has become TO US now known and actual thing Down
in the bowels this giant tepee the white man mas pa
his miraculous engine that wood and drinks water ana
splits fire and smoke and fog but goes "nir"Hs i
and round its paddles move this great mass u WV
and iron. We know that are safe IN the "ni'' man
company because he goes with and he has oeeh over
the mighty river many times before. nut !. - ~ - ~
derful that it seems like beautiful dream. -
The next day was DARK cloudy and hnally stormy IL
three days before old Red shirt ea"'eu ou y, NE
bunk and summoned his warriors to another '0u
time they were a sick looking lot MOI Que VI nm w
escaped the horrors Of seackness and although 'ny Gu
deavored with s,oc,l Indian fortltuds 70 brace up he
evidences OF theft uuhapplness were as pam a. te se
Of debauch on a man who has been on long sprc'' CIV
Red Shirt shook his head sadly as ne o'S'" - -,
braves. His first sentence might nave -
literally translated These perilous times ne Gun
tnued In something OF this strain IN Iugupriou w
anehov tones This has been trouble TO try our hio0u
and our nerves The sky black and the waters "ero
dark, and the great waves rolled anu We w., a. 80
women. Ugh! The big tepee mus. nave ri, =,
in It's bowels and became Ike drunken man. =. ~
pitched and down like buekns hi man calls
longer beautiful dream but "h1' ~,
n N II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
CHICAGO SCHOOL "ISMS."
THE BEEN WILL-ONAIIAN'S REvENGE-PEh-
SONAL AND THEATRICAL
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Chicago June o-The lady in the County Boafu
Of Education came near causing serious split in that
body this week although after tho matter was pa'cneu
I'D efforts were made to contradict the whole siorS'
1t is fact nevertheless, that early In the "eeA MI
Hermann Raster, one Of the members ana one Vi
Chicsgo's most prominent German American cl'l]ens
letter to the president Of the Board rendering
his resignation the ground that he did not care u
serve on the Board with colleague so isnlcar as
Mrs. Carse This word ismical" is one OF MI las
ter's own coming and he has since explained 1t as
meaning a person full Of "isms." However, Mr.
Raster's friends labored with him and tod MN no
should not make any hasty decision, having never
met the lady After consideration he conciuueo u
withdraw the resignation and did So The same ai'er
noon It leaked out. 1t said after"afu tha' az
tho subsequent meeting of the Board Mr. Raster and
MIS- Carse became very friendly, his gaiiantry con
querfng bis adherence of |" isms.' NO niofo uouOi'
is expected in the Board now
All the Democratic delegates and hangerson who
returned yesterday from ST. Louis express great sat
isfaction with the work Of the convention ana Joy
that everything nassed of so smoothly They de-
claim loudly against the lack of accommodations
extoronate charges the city by the Big Muddy
but then such complaints are always made Inc SAME
thing viii probably be heard Of Chicago after tue he
publican Convention
The dispute over General" Martin Been's viii and
property was quietly settled on Thursday oy 'uogo
KnickerbocEer Mrs. BEEN renowned any ana all
night to be appointed Administrative, and beein
brothers and sisters made similar Remuneration. All
administrator was then appointed TO settle up the e
tate If possible The inquiry into Beem's death VIII
probably never be pushed any further. The veteran
League made such mess Of their investigation that
all Others are disposed to let the matter alone Ihsre
seems to be little doubt in the minds OF most &C
quantances OF the deceased that he committed suclue
While labofing under temporary alteration OF NINA
II is again said here that the widow proposes TO en-
bark IN literary career and intends 10 contribute to
certain newspapers. What papers are to have her
service has not set been divulged.
Great satisfaction is expressed In this city over the
appointment by the Supreme Court OF Judge Giynn
Garrett OF the Circuit Court, 10 seat on the APP
pelae Bench. Judge Garrett Is one OF the youngest
judges on the bench and esteemed by all VINO kio"
him His judicial decisions have always been models
some very important cases have been before him.
The friends of Mr.. Onahan. who was deposea RON
the City Collectorship last Saturday by mayor hoche'
are very Indignant over the statements made IN GER
tain papers that Onahan had antagonzed the Adm'1i
straton on the saloon question while In once, ana
arc making up political capital to use against Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
HIGH LICENSE ALONG THE HUDSON.

In many of the Hudson River towns there appears
a growing inclination toward high licenses, those IS
sued for the present year being mainly in advance Of
previous years. At Kingston hotel and beer licenses
respectively $65 and S45, against $50 and $35
last year; at Catskill hotel licenses are $50 and
beer and ale $50. Hudson rates hotels and saloons
alike at $40, while at Athens license to sell liquor
cnSfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
A PIPE LINZ IN Russia.

petroleum pipe line is about to be laid in Russia
that Will connect the Caspian and Black Seas. The
line Will fork on the Black Sea end Its capacity is
to be 100000 gallons daily. The company IS to
pay the Government royalty Of half copeck for
every five gallons. The capital invested IL IA O00,-
900 roubs and the entire property after sixty years
is TO 20 TO the Crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

Much has been written about a combined meeting OF
the League, American Association and Scorers League 40
St. Louis next December The League will there,
II present indications at all reliable Said the president
Of OF the powerful clubs the other
day That is all well enough to talk about combined
meeting lovefeast and all that sort Of thing but having
It Is entirely different matter You say that the
League will not be there. have a vote in League
matters and my vote will be for such pur.
pose The Leagues and Associations interests are nou
Identical and cannot be made What is the OF
holding ovefeasts considerable expense, when each
side Is only waiting chance the Of tho
other The organizations sailing under the banner
National Agreement, simply because interest
to do When see League and Association directors
shaking hands always feel cammy. In time the League
and Association interests be made identical then
will have mutual admiration meetings. They
are that way now however, and such convention
would simply several Of playing cross
purposes The director is probably right and a com.
bined meeting the banks of the Mississippi this winter
is raher chmerleal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
DANGEROUS SUMMER AILMENTS


:Esss @ @ 5 $ e $s ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

The bringing forward at st. Louis OF Juose In"i
man, the red bGndanna statesman OF Ohio mas s'ai'
a new round Of stories about that ancient, une-""'"'
moss bsclcd Bourbon politician. II Is renemDereu ta'
in the midst Of the successful enforcement OF the re-
sumpton policy he made a speech at Hamilton oh'o'
in which be declared resumption an impossbllity ana
a failure When that noted fiat money advocate
General Thomas Ewing. was nominated by the Dcmo-
Gratis for Governor Of Ohio In 1879 resumption hau
been accomplished and the credit Of the Government
carried paper money equality with gold anu
silver Very little OF the COIN however, as compareu
with the volume of paper money, was distributed over
the country. Senator Thurman went on the stump III
Ohio where in his first speech he rdlculcd the idea
that RESUMPTION had been effected and called on his
audience TO know If any Of them had seen any gold OF
any silver lie then cited the absence Of the coin as
proof that resumption was only sham. Being one
Of the great men Of tie party, Thurman was only
called upon to speak in three days. His next
apponfment was al Belalre, thriving manufacturing
town in Eastern Ohio, where it happened that pay day
occurred the day before he announced TO speak
Charles Foster who running against Ewing, haV-
ing all these facts before him, teegraphed to NUMBER
of banker friends Bellare, and had the funds Tor
pay day told OF to the manufacturers In gold anu
silver The workngmcn were then asked to go 10
Judge Thururan's meeting. The old statesman was
greatly elated at the apparent enthusiasm I'm his
honor lie started into his speech with much visor
and presently coming to the money question. snorted
out the question: -
Resumption Is sham. iOr what worhlngmen haNo
seen any gold or sllver!7
Instantly two or three hundred right hands dove
down into as many pockets and as quickly went up
into the air exhibiting shining coin, while as many
throats shouted IN deafenIng chorus:
We have" H.,
The Old Roman COMPOUNDED by this practical
answer 10 his inquiry lie finished his speech a. best
he could and then on plea of illness cancelled hi'
engagements Cor two weeks. while he rested al Bell
aire and revised his manuscript.
II was IN the same Gubernatorial campaign that
General George A. Sheridan who is at present the
religious antagonist the lecture platform Of Coonei
Incersoll trpped up Daniel Vooyhees, Of Indiana IN
a similar manner. Mr. Voorhees, had spoken nj zanes-
Vile Asa rampant fat money man h. had Denounced
resumption as a sham and fraud and said that no
one could get gold and silver for greenbscks General
sheridan was to speak there the following night
He got there In time TO hear about Mr. Voorhees,
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14
Iiaioner ira Gutter.

On 8pnoe fra @eitp9alen, G!nrs
5predles, bespnote fit 9iu peb Stile'
hloss 8piien for 80 Gnr Iiben JON lrrs
uel Nrbei0sr. San er MI en- Mano paa
minoit 80 MiQioner Dollars, ia Manss
letter bans 6urmus til 40 Wti0ioner.
"a California; Subuitri be9pnote at
lOrere eiter ariseu, p r ban en- a Dem,
iom piite fig at bore itarft interesleret
I Statens Sp'omh, uben at tage ben
surige Del al lluiOnen / Setrastatn9.
Oct bar bsnne Manos Mdal, liSelom
hans 2iseiinbebes, iom oct ipues eiter
Narenes 5orlsb, / 6orbiubelIe meb
8ontrolen al Central Bac iic 8anen, CT
uoelutfe amerifanlf Nr5sibe fra De @sne,
iom sranoier til Still: buos apiten. S
9iosn fra 1867 til 1880 beitptteOe Spls
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

elsr raHInereoe Suffer, euer oprfeoe
Soroen, be bar 5remmeoe, iom FOB Jig
uSie meb liben 9Bn % beriseoe be Or
beios6errer, / bpis 9ieneIie De Itoo.
8aa iamme 3ib sioroe Central Eacifc
8auen 5orfjel li9eOoerfpr aonfurrens
ter. Meosns ban Iao tnbe neo % neo
soot al bisie Joroele, flebte ben fig
ti9e Sprefles 9anblr 2fninser pau 6a
moji % bapbe Oisie mart efter ioripaet
meb funltise 9anoleonin9er for fine
Warter. s 1877 traa0te Suip1ji &ecis
procitp 9raftaten / Strait, % unoer
bennes Seitemneller leo 2itens Suf.
fer &aifinaoerier, iamtiois u,eo at De
lofdle &ompanier, meo Spredtes /
Spioien, ppbobepe ltore 1ormuer. Sc
bruste ben famine Wetbooe, JON be tios
ligere babe brugt / California. Or
belositoffsH bar G6iueiere, os 9aiulii
bar / 8irteli9beben / SRnberne paa
Taciic Susar &efiuerp aompaniet.
timber bette lit Glanbspunft raaoebe
5pred,es Oper 20 Sell. 6artgier % en-
2inie aultraliife 9ampere via Sonolulu.
Sans Sutter fonfurrerebe meb be Bitlise
Warfeoer. QerfOr anlasoes Der i San
Srancisco bet amsrifanite &afinaberi al
the Sugar Trust, Os til Gjensjalo bar
Spredies, iOm albris siuer fig, b~eiIuttet
ct anlasse Ell iaaban 5abrif / giten.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

Gliuer @sueen Solmes, brig bar ban
foretaset Jig Noset, uoen at ban bar
bait Selc meo Jig. stIereoe fra Bug
gen bar ban besunitiset. Snteleftuel
8esaoelie aruebe San fra fin Jaber, Der
oar en- u9tet % be(at 8reit, os ienere
bar ban bait al anlecnius til at itubere
srrno,st os iltttist unber be 6slpisfe
Omsipeller. Gil @jensjalb bar ban
oa psiaa 5eriset Seroen meo gerter, Der
oil lepe lanse efter bam.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14
Arntfa.eaIpe.

Tetts er ben bebie Salpe I gerben for
Siaar, spreosn Cub, Saar, gar,siaar, Salt
&hsun, Gebsriaar, lloiIat, siab, GrotbpI.
Der, eistorns % ans S%ubipsoomms % bel.
brsosr aleeIss Piles, cs bpis ben iiis sisr bet,
Sa trGues insen Detailing. Ten sr saranteret
at 'tuue slsrs fuIeftGnbis 5pIeet, euers faar
man Pensene tiIbase. Tris 25 Gents Or.
sGfe. Salses hos
8. 8. montgomery & 90.
Teecrah, Soma, % paa Npotbeier I aue an.
bre 8per.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

ben be 8apita
litter, Der ben=
teoe i'm Qrbeibs
itprfe oSer til
California fra
China. De Or
beibere, ION ben
9io fabriferebs
SfO, @isarer,
Mg6ler, "copper",
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14
Silver Mcnocu Ssolngs.

Genue iaa 6erpmte 9iste:, Nouelle-
iorfatter, Sumoriit Os 8ioenltabsmanb
er M / tit S0oe Nar, % er frembeles i
traul Sirfiombeo osb fine Bigger / fit
8ibliuthet, buor ban meb ct penlist
Smil mobta9er 8eicsenbe ps unberbol.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

Der benz, Tom
fnapt nosen In>
ben fan, tbi bans
8Onoeriationsz
@oner er uforz
~lisneliSe.
Mr. 5Olmes
ipnes ristis at
babe baft 2ptfsn
meo fig, us al
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

5nnbsS % SIubeb. iOm lisssr i beres
laturlise Sesapelie. Suor manaen
sorbrpsslie bar life be pripate OpSa,
slIesbstlente ~afiIsret, iaa Mproeren,
Eppen, S~eSraseren os andre 2upuper'
taoere bar faaet isle 9opens iterfe
lrm. Snlpetisr Sprnes er ben Wanb.
IN ! iaa Senieenoe for 9iben inotaaer
Il frsmtr9oenoe Rons.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14
6ele Weroen.

NSnu sf bel. B,rbtn. instsOIbsnss 100 pOrirattr al
grt.ns mons. SpsuiusT. uuerprrttr, ,Hnitri9s Sa'
laeir, puiOnIisbsbsr os b.ipussriis, 5cri,lisr, b.rt'
blunsi StodbSIms Slot NJ. NJ, isuSts %psrtoirit til bUil'
tenisnbdt aor.sie ior tuu 10 Cents. 6~orfsueIie,sIas
6oosrpor, +, 10 BIB ,Gr 9CrtrGttr ius
imaa fem Snap2.raalsboDtb,r. men ION bog sisrn.m
Slasi.i tan tpStIts ices o. bu,ri Orb lni,s. IRIS %
Cents. G.. iom ~inSisnbu 81 for op,unaput. album %
SoriisrtE ,sslds, iaor gratis Dor kataIOs usS 10 5uu'
hroiiouer iamt grsser al al. Slass 9ift,ort.
asresis; Swedish Card Co..
I.1hsn. Wabris, Soma,
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14
ct nomGrfct Spoagcies:
Nplitt

sr ct tort 9Obe for ct Ganb, % i iaa
oenieetoe itaar De 5oreneoe Statsr lum
lto. l. England bar uiitnos osiaa ben
5lass Hoiiti, men Get er alene en- Of,
entlio Srititutipn, boor hper Maub
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

oar efter bsiere
orore; nUset
Ilnfe @ncet er
e pripdte 0etscs
.tuer, ipm arbei
'sr paa e9en
oaano Os oerior
siaa bar Gnlebs
ing til at uboifle
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14
ill NOuariel ior Yroeeslpfne.

&aaoiturettens 9omItul / Barcelona
benser ct Siaece paa Sesssn, bpor ct
f~nloitanois nsseut Menneite er aibiloet.
8erunber itaar ~Ifreust: Seq, ipm bar
uunbst Srpcssien, bar aroppen atene i
8ebplo. Suprlebes ital BET ba le no
meb ben, lom table ben?"