davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

The Ncw.Yofk aud Chicago teams VIII Play At :"
George this afternoon.
Oscar walker. the old time first baSemsn Of the
brooklyn club. died al his homo IN Brooklyn yesier
day nom consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday observed at the United states
station this pty. The dsshes
tempe fAturo noted Perry's Pharmacy sun Building
TRIBUNE OFFICE May al a m,-Partiy coady weather
prevailed yesterday with showsrs early The day The tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

A few nights ago while party Of young
men and women were walking under the
shade trees skirting the Lafayette cemetery
they were startled by number of wild cries
issuing from the center Of. that burying
ground. The hour was about O. and although
there were twenty persons about, none Of
them at first could muster enough courage to
go in. Then some Of them, guided by the
sound, made their way between the graves
to a vault near the center Of the cemetery.
The vault top rises only few inches above
the ground, but there are a number Of holes
piercing the sides and the investigators threw
themselves prone before shis
For a time they could sec nothing. Then
one of the watchers discovered the outlines
OF a moving form, and another piercing cry
rent the air Satisfied now tlat the thing
within was ghost, the men sprang to their
feet and ran like mad for the streets. The
mystery was not explained until Officer
Smith passed that way. Just as he reached
the vault in question he noticed the white
face of a man who was lying on the floor in
side. He promptly broke in the door and
found James n Clarke, one Of the grave
diggers, in a half unconscious condition,
leaning against the side of the vault. 1t was
some minutes before be could talk Then he
said;
''Icame into the vault yesterday afternoon
to do some work There are seventeen bodies
here. As l entered, the door closed with
bang and 1 saw that was caught. The lock
is a spring lock and opens only from the out
side. At first laughed, but as no one came
to my relief soon quit that. When night
came was thoroughly frightened. There
was no fun in the prospect Of passing
whole night In a narrow vault with seven
teen corpses. Then | shrieked for help, but
no one came. must have tainted, for when
awoke the sun was shining. knew no
more until you came. Pm going into some
other huiiness now Philadelphia. Ex-
nhonaa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

The late Judge Walker, of Aurora, Ind,
was, it is said the personifcation of POM
posity. He was proud of himself, Of his fam
lily, aud of all his possessions. Illustrative of
this trait Of character, a story is told of the
old Judge. Shortly before his death he built
a splendid mansion on the high hill back OF
Aurora. Judge Walker was inordinately
proud Of this house, which could be seen for
miles up and down the river. One day he
was returning home by steamer from Gin
cinnati Judge Walker no sooner caught
sight Of his residence than his whole attention
was fixed upon it. He wondered ii every
one else appreciated the beauty and striking
location OF the house Finally he walked up
to a stranger and said; 81 beg pardon, but
ah-can you tell me who is the owner of that
-ah-palatial and beautiful mansion on the
hin" YES, sir" replied the stranger,
promptly, "that old barn belongs to Judge
Walker, the biggest fool in Indiana, although
he thinks himself a sage" The judges Gu
riosity was entirely satisfied The stranger
knew him. Cincinnati Times-Star
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

Richard Henry Stoddard, poet and critic,
is painfully broken since be submitted to an
operation for the removal of a cataract from
his eyes, He has long been, to all appear
ances, very old man, though those who
knew him best always saw beneath the snowy
hair and beard and behind the clouded eyes
the defiant, youthful spirit that kept him in
sympathy with the living world. His verses,
now published from time TO time, are strong
ly tinctured with the spirit Of old age but
have also many touches that indicate a sym
pathy with youth. His critical work is still
vigorous and learned. Perhaps no man in
America is better acquainted with English
poetry, old and new, than is Mr. Stoddard.
1t is the pride Of the old gentleman to tell
how he began active life as a fnoder in an
iron foundry He soon took TO the pen for a
living, and he has been part of American
literature for fifty years. lie has knows
every considerable figure in the American
literary world since the days of Poe, Hia
favorite haunts are the Century club and the
Authors. He is one Of the Tew that dare
speak above a whisper at the former institu-
ton. Although reputed to be as a critic the
eulogist Of times past, Mr.. Stoddard is ex-
tremely fond Of young men His home is in
the old time fashionable district east Of
Fourth avenue, Here he has many literary
relics among them an autograph portrait Of
ThackeraY. Exchange.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

Timothy Nolan, an Ulster and Delaware
railroad tiagman, says that two dogs, one
large, the other small-the latter was owned
by Isaac Gorta-were swimming in Browns
pond. They came together and began fight.
ing. Soon the little canine began to weaken,
when its antagonist grabbed it back Of the
ears and held it under the water until it was
drowned. The victor swa n ashore and shook
itself. Among the witnesses Of the conflict
were children of Mrs, Gorta, who began cry
ing at the loss of their pet, and they implored
some one to bring back their doggy" to
them. The dog on the bank seemed to un-
derstand. It dived into the water and when
it appeared at the surface it had in its mouth
the dead body Of its victim, which it brought
to where the children STOOL laid it at their
feet and then ran away. Kingston Freeman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

A writer in The National Stockman on the
subject Of naming horses says: ''This may
seem like small matter to write about, but
there is a good deal in it after all. Did you
ever notice that the names Of the horses Of a
farmer generally Indicate the character Of
their ownerl It is true in nine cases out OF
ten. Show me the man who calls his horse
silly names and I'll show you a silly man
every time. The man with funny names for
his horses is invariably humorous man. So
the ignorant man is liable to get idiotic
names for his horses. Tho names Of horses
which are used much are called 50 often that
it Is important that they be selected with
some care and with some sense of propriety.
Again, the disposition OF the horse is often
indicated by the name 1t always makes me
shpdder TO hear a horse called Snap for
always look for a cross, snarly old beast that
bears such an appellation It is just as easy
to use good, pleasant sounding names as any
Others and as they are just as cheap, why
not use themf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13
Catarrh CAN'T be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they can
not reach the seat ofthe disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and IN
order to cure it you have to take internal
remedies, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken,
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucus surface Halls CatarTh Cure is
10 quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is regular prescription. It is
composed of the best touics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers acting de
gectly on the mucus surface. The perfec-
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Prop, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

A queer trout stroy comes from Kineo, Ne.
A party Of fishermen were angling from q
rowboat, and one of their number was feel
ing for a trout, when, in the clear water,
a big ten FOUNDER was observed to start,
opened mouthed, after the smaller fish
The little fellow forsoOk the bait and swan
rapidly round and round the boat, hotly ppIe
sued by the big fish. When two or three
circles had been made, and both fish were
nearing the top of the water, man in the
stern Of the boat suddenly put his dip net in
and neatly scooped the ten FOUNDER out It
was queer way Of fishing, and that was
probably the most surprised trout in Moose
head sake.-Lewiston Journal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

Oakland, Nd, rejoices in the possession of
duslly citizen who in turn reioices in the
name Of George Newton Sandomire.
George Newton cannot read, but that Lack
does not prevent him from porting over the
newspapers (which he. usually holds upside
DOWN and imagining that he is absorbing
information through his finger ends.
Not long ago some official had occasion to
record his name, when the following colloquy
ensued:
"What is your namefD
George Newton Sandomire, sah."
GLOW do you spell itl"
"Spell i'll Don't spell it at all, sab. I jist
writes IL right Gown - ittsburg Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

The hest salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sm9s, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chlpped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
eruotlons. and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price Is cts. per
hox For sale nv G. ". MARSHALL. Druggist.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

"a theory has been started with regard the of soap
the face Women who for years have been careful of e
pexons would under any circumstances wash the face
soap, it said to roughen and the skin Now that
Ivory Soap has been invented this idea exploded and we'll
known physician in the metropolitan profession recommends his
patients to freely every day. latheng the skin we'll
He states that but the beneficial results will be effected
by this method of improving the skin
He holds-wth considerable pausiblhat the pores of the
face become much cOgged by grease and dirt the hands
other portion the body soap necessary
purifier the BATH its needs be felt equally the face By
abundant and regular aherg the facial pores he claims kept
OPEN Clean free from the coggng that produces unghty
bckheads acne pmpes ard pure healthy fresh and brighter
complexion the resultant Not mncng he says that the
trouble with who have saow pay skins is that from
years end years end they have really clean face
-BvokHu Eagle
A WORD OF WARNING.
There many soaps represented just good
kOy'i" they ARE NOT but like all erfets lack the peculiar and remark
able qualities of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting
Copyright ISIS by Poct& Gambe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13
Consumption surelv Oured.

Ts THE EDITOR - Please intern your readers
that have positive remedy for the above named
disease BY ITS timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. I shall b3
glad to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any Of your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and postoflce address.
Respectfully,
7. A. SL0CUM, NJ. C., 1871 Pearl St, New York.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

For more than seven hundred and fifty
years the St. Bartholomew hospital in Lon
don has fourished upon its present site; and
its Smithfeld gateway, through which passed
men Of the generation whose fathers saw
William the Conquerer enter London, has
ever since been open to the sick poor.-Dr.
Norman Moore, Warden.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

A Swedish statesman recently inveighed
most eloquently in parliament against oleo-
margarine. Next evening he was invited to
dine with the king, who loves joke. There
was only oleomargarine on the royal table,
and the statesman literally partook thereof.
At the close Of the meal the king asked him:
"Wen, sir, how do you like our butterp
ut Is excellent, replied the statesman; "the
contrast between it and artificial butter is
very marked" But said the king, that
is artificial butterl" The other guests roared
with laughter, but the ''old parliamentary
hand" returned quick as a flash: ''Your mai
esty, If one can be deceived'so easily, there Is
all the more need Of strict laws against bogus
goods.n-Detroit Free Pres.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

when Baby was aicls, we gave her castoria.
when she was Child. she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung 70 castoria,
Observation-Disclosures hssaussAsn cauoria.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

NJ OTICE, In compliance with the provisions
IN of the Acts Of the General Assembly Of the
State Of Delaware. regulating the sale OF inioXieh-
ing liquors hereby give notice that ON Monday,
the l4tn day OF October next, snail make apphca-
tion in wiring 10 The Court OF General sessions
OF the Peace aud Jail Deivery. then 10 be held at
Georgetown 10 and for Sussex county, for license
for the keeping Of an Inn or Tavern in The house
or hotel siiusttd in Greenwood North West FORK
Hundred in the county and the State Aforesaid ana
In School District No. 9l,in said county known as
the Greenwood Hotel and for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises, OF which said
house or hotel and premises am tenant ana
o tner. The following respectable citizens rec
mend i'd application.
n n Saitefheid, G.. Il. Webb.
a. Conway u q. Lord
j IL Vincent George C0rdraY,
VIM h. Morris r. u Lord,
John X. Donovan, j. u Hayes,
J Do HOuseman, g n Jones
D va Lord. VIM E Taylsr.
A Rlcards, .
Sept. 9th, 1889.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

Will leave Bankers Landing ~ hours later than
Lebanon.
Leave Bowers Beach 80 hours later than Lebanon
The rus from Bowers Beach TO Philadelphia is
made in about eight hours, and being free from
dust and heat, Is a pleasant trip for passengers.
Passenger accommodations, irst-olass
ladies Saloon, Gentlemen's Saloon, and Private
State Rooms.
Fare to Philadelphia. 81 90. Round Trip, $3.50
Firstclass accommodations for all kinds Of freight
FRUIT, PRODUCE, GRAIN and LIVE STOCK,
at low rates.
There is great advantage in shipping peach
es and other perishable products by. this
line. as by being exposed to a current Of cool
air from off the water will retain their natu-
raj fresh appearance, and the steamer IS ex
pected to land goods in Philadelphia in am
pie time for the earliest morning market.
Passengers and freight solicited from Mil
ford, Milford neck and Frederick
Freight received in Philadelphia on sail
ing days until leaving time.
Stage line runs between Frederick and
Bowers beach,
Address in Philadelphia, care Of Citizens, Rex
samer q Co, 80 and q So FroHt Street
Lebanon Navigation Company,
Rising Sun, Kent Co., Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-09-13

He Speaks ON ''The Sunrise" and His
Text Is from Paul's MatslIiess EPistIo
to the Romans, xiii, 1s-His Sermon in
Full.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13

tbi oerfra er bet meset punifelist at fao
Smuoiet bort isien. Staoen err mari
siort, men tent bsoet. Sa er en- Wunt
fsrft fommeu / Soils forte BOG, iau
fommsr ban pel neppe uo af ben isien.
Rpstet brabsr Ranbsu os at iIaa libel
meo Orb er osiaa POro.
Ere Slass 5Olt er be moobpoelisIte:
9ssnere, falife Tunser os bemmetise
8asuafere. On Zig i~tjanbis 8asua'
Ter fortalte ensans | ct Sag ben bele
Giten isjennem be ftammeliSite SiitOrier
ON fraugrenoe baberlise 5ult. Som
en- Slass nnoifplonins, ptreoe ban til'
ilut, at ban uar en- altfOr 9rlis Sisl til
at tunne taale no9eu uret os berfor
MATTE ban tale rent ub af BOieu. Reu
oa bar en- al be tilftebso9renbe ianbs
bebstiarlis oS mObis NOT til at ioare
"aei, fig beler, at De er en- elenois
SppFue, iOm maa beiuble ale 9ius.
gnbuer 9~ornebuIt fan ri8ps ems 8jsb,
enbuer @aus fan inaore. Den, Tom
ielo er oarit, ban paaier ON andre MET,
geen insen blir buio af bet, OF ban sisr
en- anben fort.
SSlaooerbunter Os Basonftere! Sott
op meb eoers afifpslise S~uanbterins
Den, iom faar Dnbfab, better / 3iape.
lens 9abe. Cab bore uleo at iette Soil
I Saarene pna bueranbre! Orbet ub al
Ntunben er en- 8il uoifabt fra 8uen -
men bpem fan inbbsnte ben? - Gabne
Zine % luttet Runb bar enbnu life
itabet nosen. Solber bu Wunben iajeu
oil insen uno Gale fomme freu. Tau8s
beb sjsr ijetoen SOrtrab. Den, TOM
tisr, ~furinatter fig lite. 8il bu altinn
bore filter paa lite at fOrinutte big, er
bet bebit, bu taller iaa Tibet iom mulis.
ut tie os tente fan insen Wuno trenfs.
9ant meSet % tai Tibet. lamb for
Eunse pasier for buube @umle Os l1nse.
81 beore paa Sorben er funoen
@nb tro al Siertet, tans al Nunoen.
8eo ba meb 9apib: "Serre, iat en-
8ast for min Nunb, bepost mine 2as
bers 9sr."
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
GarI XIV Soban %
"Sar Safob".

aarl XIV Soban baobe liseiom
Jrebrif Bilbslm l al Breusien for Sors
fiarlisbeb for iuare us ruife SOlouter,
os bet enbnu mere, bpis bsres 8anbel
Dor pletfri iom Siamanten, ffriuer
Vdrt Land. San iaa / benz 9ppen pua
aste arisere, Tom blot peo fin Reroas
relie funbe inbjuse 5rpSt Os Reipeft
Dos fine Mobftanoere, ON bet iaa bar be
frpstelise "Moitopitter".
Spm ct Grenpel berpaa f~ortauss:
s 8espnbelien Of 3OsGarene uperpar
aarl Suban en- @eneralmsnitrin9 Of
noste Rssimenter paa groaaas @rers
cerplaSs. Sans uunte 5eltberresie ops
basebe ba peb Staraburss Resiment 6
tiempeftore ps fuitfe &arle, bois los
ieenbe uibneoe om merit Slastffab. 5ors
bauiet raaber ban Sberiten til fig %
fOrbrer bans nermere Oplpsninser
berpm.
zoe er ale 8rsbre, 9eres Mojeitet,"
iuareoe Obsritsn. "9en elofe Of benz
er aorporal. Sorreften bpstise Gutter
uueiammen."
"2eper beres 5ar enbnu?" ipurste
&onaen.
"sSa, 9eres Maieitet, ban Dor nosls
URil paa ben anoen Sibe al Clara, er
Susmano Os enbnu raft os fiet Os fals
bss alminbelis "5ar Safub".
"Ssnb frog 8ub efter bam, ies sns
Fer at tale meb bam. Ser er 10 &isss
baler til at labe bam bente."
Den naite Worssn inbisrtes til 8ons
gen en- albre fraftis bDSset Ranb meb
~alporliss 9ref. Sraa Softer flasreos
ON bans Sopeb.
"Seber 8u SatOb" ipurste ROnsen
milbt, os er 9u 5ar til aas bisie 6
rafte Gutter, iOm ftaar | Staraborsa
Resiment?"
$50, .. M." ioarebe Wanben. "Sut
CAB mig bem, us ies sap benz til aon'
gen % &runen. Sebrelanbet bebsoer
benz moi, tantte jes."
"8ra min @amle", luttebe 8onser
os flappebe samle SatOb paa Stulberen
~Gu nal life bliue %ubelsnnet berfor
800 8issbaler / aarlis Benfion faas
9u fra benne Dag"
Sar Safob opnaaebe msb fin Benior
en- bsi alber os bapbe Slabe af fine
Ssnner.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
9prpL Stsarus CO., giinn.

Or. Teoatter!
a,o maa berpeO bsoe. ON De spobeosfulo
,ISs pptaae | 9eres BIao en- ltoen Bsrat'
4 riro fra bette Settlement. $40 fanr Sa fsrTt
1bsrtte. at aarets GulinS, bpao Speosn be'
E.r1g r, NOT fan aHiattes til ouer ct Dttooels'
oar hi meoens ben paa 9ammslt Gano CAB
r., 10 til 10 a Is Buibels pr. We're, gap ben
S%hsrimoo eaa npere Soro ira Is, 20 I'll 20, 10
4 ,nbpo % til 80 Baibels pr. Acre. Den tar
\ ioor beore uofplot / gr2ue, eno ben bar uRret
4 her paa mango Var, o8 oct par bel oerfor, at
\ hen oap iaauas I &uantitet, LEGION o9iaa
hens aoaltet er COB. Sarren blsp I 5ors
\ bplo roiaa bra. VT be mere ienmrone Sob
orter, iaaium Rais o. Boteter, bleu Violin
/ osn for bet ReIte lioen, iom 5el9e al ben
lioropariae 9erfe Der paa Ssttanten. VII
I'd blep her no9et mtnore eno for9nn9ne
gor. tiar paa bBtt 2ano. 5ormsoelit bet
Ionauartae Opbolo af Rebber oil Der bltoe
ganpnuuael paa mango Steoer. Nan bar
pSret pant til Der, at fuHue baue tulot op OF
gaub / Brsuoe pan 10 a 10 JOB, MI Ter bet
M til. at mar life fan faa Sano, fsreno man
uoar 8runouanoet, % bette iIpoer ofte me9et
bpbt. Gartninsen blep tiolis a%fsIort Der |
SsH, ba blauot andre S9rfiemnittnsr o9iaa
3 Sumpt9rtemaVfiner par / Gang, Com
naURt, Sueoeaulirsn bIeo 9oo, men 81 DRer'
METER nil Iaa sierue bnpe roget at tlase
Ouer. Bet er M ben Tins, at grtlen er ltoen,
iOm ben osiaa sr, os oct tsr moi b9nhe, of
bet for Ranse life Ipurer fig iaa rart at
srurte Speoe, msO ben SetoIius, iom MI er,
men be bar bog bsrpeo fit Spbolo, ON be life
lretop meo en- Sang fan bliue rise. vi burbe
boa tbufomme at tutte cue sooe 8aperS ST.
Der for bans Raaoe % Sarmbjertt8beo impo
be- UaIln / oetre Nar.
8 bet 8tItelise er Der freotlt9t % itlle for
g9rpRrenoe. Ser er o9ioa, iom paa b. lsite
Steo.r, Q Bartier, m!u, iom bet ipnes, er Dor
Grqf, gaftor u. gisre, lit af Vile, bprltet
ban utft Osiau fortiener, oa ban er en- nieti9r
p9 fro Grbets flener, Der efter Dor YRenin9
fortlarer Striftens Orb rent % ret.
Raar uuotnseS enfelte SD9oomstilfGloer,
tr Suaobsostiltanoen taalelis COB.
gteO Silsnin9 til "2ecorabzBoi llos
8ipsr ps 9Riere te9ner ie9 mig
". arneion.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
San bapoe bare CT Stil.

Seq reb siennem en- 2unosbp ! Ser
mont, buOr iss paa airfesaarosn iaa en-
Soltefdre ftaa omfrins en- aubeu 8rao.
IA bet par en- uarm Dag, os is9 baooe
rebet 10 Rd, banbt leg min Sst uso
ct 1ra for at labe ben bpile liot.
On 2anbsbpbsbOer Tom BEN til mig,
ps iss iasoe:
IS bar 8ssrauelie / 8psn ions?'
"Sa - Stephen. San bar en- Of be
meit ~itorfnbsbe Wanb, ies n~OssnFnoe
bar ti,not. San baOos fore Gseniia.
Der. 81 ienbts BAN ire Sanse til Sc
s~isluturen, os ri tantte paa of nomts
mere bam til @%uoernsr; men,, tilfsieoe
ban beorspet, "Stepbsn bauoe bare en-
Sell"
Seq iunreoe life; tbi ies bar trat.
Soltetaren furlpb 8irfesanrbeu, os BLOT
@raUeren bleu til6ase. Gan iasoe:
"Suilten sObsjsrenbe @uno stephen
bar! Nttib beisste ban be Spse. aae
aole 5uIf bar iuert glade | BAN, ia
enbps 8srnene pleiebe at fslse bam pau
@aben."
"gn brao Ranb", iasbe ies lisespt.
bist.
go; 9un bapoe bare en- Sell"
"5uiIt n 5eil?" ipurste ies.
-5an brat"
"@ioroe bet bam Sfabe?"
$50, npset. 3ilfioft ipntes ban at
marsle 8raft til at mobitaa fin Drift
faloisbeO. Oct git tilbase meo BAN,
ban matte pantiatte fin 5arm, tiliiof.
ialge Den. San8 Some bsbe al SOrs,
% reO bans 8srn git bet baurlist.
Saa MATTE ban ppsipe 8olititten; bet
bible lite saa, zee De. 9erpaa maatte
ri ubitsos BAN af &irfen; enoelis fl
ban 9elirium, % pi maatte brinse BAN
paa Suttisbuist. Ser osbe ban, bare
45 Nar sammel. Statfsls Nanb, ban
bapbe bare en- Sell"
"8are en- SELL" Sfibet baooe o9s
iaa bare en- 2ef; men bet ianf.
"8urs en- SELL" &irten bapbe bare
en- raabben Yi0e; men ben falbt.
"Bare en- SELL" Siemmet tabt,
8onen bsb, Samilien ruineret, 9gren
tabt, fin i~ociale Sitting ps relisisie
Rettisbsoer foripilbte, nebbruot gel
breo, 5attisbom, 9elirium os 5attiss
buffet!
"Bare en- Sell, bare EN-"