davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

his tongue cruelty; and then the
laughter redoubles at his expense. Tho
com bined intoxication Of the move
ment and of the cold is at its height.
$50 on more quickly" the voices of
women say, nervously; and sometimes
a deeper voice murmurs in lower
tone: why faster? 1t would be bet
ter that we never arrived at the end"
We do arrive, however. The team,
white with foam, stops in front of an
isolated tavern. 1t is Samarcande or
Tachkent. one of the inns of the SUBJ
urbs of Petersburg, famous for the
troupes of Bohemians who lodge there.
The party hires room decorated in
any thing but a luxurious manner:
four smoky walls, few chairs, and a
table. Champagne is brought and the
Tsiganes appear. The choir is COM
posed of three or four men and eight
or ten women. The men wear on their
bronze faces the expression of the
tranquil dignity of their race. With
their aquiline profiles, their sad
and profound eyes, they seem
like dispossessed kings of Asia.
We would gladly depict the women
in some picturesque Eastern costume,
but the truth compels us to confess
that they are dressed in shabby silk
dresses, the cast-off finery of some ele-
store in the Gostiny Dvor. The olive
colored compilations beneath their
painted cheeks, and the fire of their
eyes beneath their painted eyebrows,
alone betray the Indian origin of these
daughters of the Pariahs The leader
of the choir tunes his guitar and strikes
up an accompaniment, very slow at
first, and then gradually quicker and
quicker. The Bohemian girls sing;
they are seated in a. semi-circle,
their bodies and faces motionless.
At the beginning the accent is
cold and restrained. These wom-
en- appear Indifferent to the senti-
ment they are Interpreting, like sibyls
visited by a god whom they do not |
feel. But little by little their voices
become animated, and warm into that |
cultural trembling which artists of |
any other race can never succeed in |
The demon has taken pos
session of the singers; they hurry the
rhythm with furious alterations; |
melodies and words are infused with |
the same excitement, the languor. the
despair, and the fire of wild passions.
The soul of the old Arrays has accumu-
lated in these songs all the wildness
and melancholy of its nature.-Vi-
comte Eugene Melchior de Vogue, in
Harper's Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
SOMEBODY'S CHILD.

When he was up, he cried to get down,
And when he was in, he cried to get out
And no little boy in Boston town
Was ever SO ready to fret and pout
Poutsy obi
And F're,sy oh.
And spend the whole day in petsy oh!
And what shall we do to this bad little man,
But shake him as hard as we possibly can!
When he was cold, he cried to be warm;
And when he was warn, he cried to be cold,
Aud all the morning twas scold and storm,
And all the evening twas storm and scold
Stormy oh!
And scoldy oh.
And asfer do what he was toldy oh.
And what shall we do with this bad little man
But shake him as hard as we possibly can!
Youths COMPANION.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
|
The Michigan Forest Fires,

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, May S.-Reports
of the destruction of property by fires in
the woods still come in. The weather
yesterday was a repetition of former
DAYS, the thermometer registering s.
degrees in the shade. The air is thick
with smoke. In the township of kaw-
kawIin, Bay County, five farms have
been burned over and every thing in
aammable destroyed. 1t is also feared
that a number of school-houses in remote
districts have been burned. Rust Bros.
s. Co., of this city. have lost their camps,
eouipage and half million feet OF logs,
valued at SC, 00o near Alger, and highway
bridges in that city have been added to
the immense bonfire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
IEAVE-TAKING.

A sermonette on Etiquette for Girls and
Boys
Elbow can / ever get out Of this
| house?''
That was the question which !, a
young girl, used to ask myself when
sent to call on certain relatives.
There l sat and sat and continued to
sit till my hostess must have wished me
in Timbuctoo. Finally, in the energy
of despair, / would gasp: II think 1
must go now,'' and somehow managed
to gain the open air.
When [ see another miserable being
fidgeting on her chair, longing, yearn-
ing, yet not knowing how to, take her
leave, should just like: to- whisper a
small secret in her ear: My dear, don't
rise to depart until you yourself are in
the middle of a sentence. Don't say
Woodworking or 4'Good-afternoon'
during pause in the conversation.
That is abrupt. Don't rise TO. go when
somebody else is talking. That is
rude.
But. suppose your hostess, says:
you'll be- sure to come to school to-
llOiION, lOI Cdlly ciulth ID " SluB dL
the General Exercise now is your
chance.
''Oh yes; 1 haven't forgotten.
wouldn't miss that song for any
thing"
While you have been speaking you
have quietly risen, and still facing your
friend for it is not considered courteous
to turn your back upon her), you have
stepped toward the door, or toward any
older person who may be in the room.
Being on your feet, it is an easy matter
now to shake hands with your hostess.
who has followed you. or with her
mother, and still with a word or two
about school, or a cordial Il shall hope
to see you soon," you reach the door
and step out.
There is no surer mark of good
breeding than a sweet Difference to-
ward older persons. IF your school,
mates grandmother be in the room
when you pay visit, make it a point
to speak especially to her both on COM
ing in and going out There can be no
excuse in the wide world for not paw
ing your repects to your friends moth
er and grandmother
If either of them has been in the
room when you came, but has gone
out. it is proper to say, as you take
your leave, ''Wil1 you please to bid
your mamma Tor your grandmammal
goodbye for me?''
Try all this as a sort of game Mt
home. Probably it will give you a good
laugh, but it won't do you any harm.
Pay a little visit ON your SISTERS and
your cousins and your aunts," rising
when the call is ended and you yourself
are speaking. At tho door, make your
general tgood-evening' with glance
at each person. or if the mamma be
there, give her an especial greeting.
All this 'sermonette" is for you. dear
boys. as well as for your sisters. For
what does look more foolish than a how
who can not manage himself, but tnm.
hles over his own feet, and goes ont of
. door as if he had been shot from a
catapult?-Mary S. McCobb, in Har-
per's Young People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

He was taken in charge by the
Court Capelmeister. who had oeen
given orders tersee whether the child
really possessed any musical talent
His report was most favorable, ana
from that day Antonio had his heart
desire. He studied well, and made
such progress that soon he was al
lowed to play daily before the King.
All this kindness aroused the deepest
gratitude within the boys heart He
almost worshiped the King, and longed
to give proof of his devotion. Strange
ly enough an opportunity came in
very short time.
One evening Antonio noticed an I'M
usual amount OF whispering among tho
servants of the palace. who seemed TO
be holding consultation. Feeling
sure that something must be wrong, he
took care to rise early the next morn
ing, and to hide himself in dark corner
of the kitchen, where he could SEQ
without being seen. He had long
time to wait, but at last he saw one OF
the cooks coming by with folded
paper in his hand. At first he thought
it letter; but it was very curious that
when the man opened it a fine white
powder came sitting out, and fell
straight into a pot of chocolate that
happened to be standing on the table
ready to be carried in to King Frederick.
Out came the little Savoyard from his
dark corner, and in a state of the great
est excitement rushed off to the Kings
apartment.
.Oh, STRIP he gasped forgetting his
manners and the respect due the pres
ence of the King. "Oh, sir, do not
mind what I say-refuse the chocolate
this morning. 1t will kill you-they
have put poison in it saw them-I
saw them!"
Then as calmly as he could, Antonio
told his story to the King, and as he
ended breakfast came in. At almost
the same moment came general to
hold a council with his Majesty. The
King greeted him with tranquility. No
ono would have known he had just
learned of a plot against his life.
Presently the servant poured out
cup of chocolate and offered it to the
King. Frederick eyed him so sharply
that the man trembled and grew pale.
"What ails you9" asked his master,
in a quiet voice. care you ill?"
"No, your Majesty, but-I-I-"
Possibly if you drink cup of this
warm chocolate it may do you good"
cried the King.
The servant threw himself at the
Kings feet.
Mercy. your Majesty; mercyr' he
cried.
''Wretched mani" answered the King.
This cup is poisoned"'
The man protested that the powder
would only have made his Majesty I'M
conscious, that it would have done no
'eal harm. For answer the King gave
he chocolate to a dog. The poor brute
had scarcely taken it when it began to
suffer, and soon was dead. The SER
rant then confessed.
The Kings charity to the helpless
savoyard had made for himself
riend whose shrewdness and devotion
defeated the cunning of the assassins.
And that was how Antonio saved the
\ing.-Elizabeth Abercrombie, in ST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
Expensive Oil.

Recently there was sent from Nor
witch, Conn, to New York five two
gallon tin cans filled with oil of black
birch. which was manufactured in
Bozrah by John Miner. 1t is worth
$50 a gallon, and the five cans con-
tanned 159 pounds of Oil. valued at
$500, or little over S. pound. Black
birch trees do not yield oil as the maple
trees run sap. There is work in get
ting the tender twigs, and labor in the
process of extracting the oil. One
ton of twigs yields just three pounds
of oil, and it took nearly fifty-three
tons of twigs to yield the ten gallons.
This oil is used in giving the winter
green flavor to CONNECTIONS of all kinds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
Enormous Copper Discoveries IN tho
state of Chiapas, Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO, May !, via Galveston.
Tex, May S.-News has reached here from
trustworthy sources of enormous de-
posts of copper in the cliff formation OF
the State of Chiapas. Samples assay
thirty-seven per cent. copper, four ounces
gold and forty ounces silver per ton. The
ore being in lofty cliff formation, can be
easily mined. and the property is on the
line of navigable rivers. A company was
formed in London last week, according to
cable advices just received here, with a
capital of f25o,OO0, to operate this mine.
sChiapas is the southernmost State on tho
Pacific ocean. and adjoins Guatemala.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
Several Persons Seriously Injured by a
Boiler ESrln sinn 1T Racine. Wis.

power boiler exploded yesterday after
noon in A. Fosters box factory, two
story brick building located on Four
teenth street. The engine room and part
of the main building were blown to atoms,
and several hundred windows in the Ra-
cine Basket building were shattered.
George Wheeler, engineer, and A. Wright,
an employe, escaped with slight injuries.
Mr.. Foster and Martin Peterson received
internal injuries that are regarded as
likely to be fatal Mr.. McHale was also
seriously iujnred 1t is estimated that
the damage to the buildings will amount
to about $4,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
| Walter T. Logan Found Dead in His Bed.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 10.-Walter
T. Logan, son OF Thomas A. Logan, of
Cincinnati, the eminent lawyer, was
found dead in bed on Sunday morning at
his ranch in the southeastern part of
Apache County, Ariz. Mr.. Logan was a
member of A. L. Morrison'S Sons, stock
firm. It is believed he took an overdose
OF morphine to alleviate pain resulting
from q felun on his hand. Mr.. Logan
was n nephew of Olive and Celia Logan,
well known in journalistic and theatrical
circles. Young Logan was a lawyer, but
for some time was connected with the AL
buuuerque Democrat. He was thirty
years old, and leaves a widow and one
child.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

The largest tree in the world as
yet discovered is in Tulare County,
Cal. 1t is two hundred and seventy
five feet high and one hundred and six
feet in circumference at its base.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

The Destruction by Fires ont the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan stopped by CO.
piou' Eains-Terrib!c Experiences of
Settlers the Marquette, HoughtOn
and Outonagon Homestead Lands
Wild But Unauthenticated Stories of
Burned Families.
MARQUETTE, Mich, May 10.-The forest
fires on the peninsula have been raging
with great violence for some days, but in
isolated sections, and the reports have
been exceedingly meager. The heavy
rains of the past twenty-four hours have
effectually stopped the progress of the
lanes. and now the reports are coming
in of damages done out on the Marquette,
Houghton & Ontonagon Homestead lands,
to which there has been such q rush OF
settlers. The worst of the damage &C.
Cured Tuesday. The fire started about
six miles from Bruce's Crossing, in the
center of the new settlement. The wind
blew gale, and the fire ran like race
horse. The settlers fed before it, max
ing their way toward the railroad track,
but the smoke became so dense that many
were obliged to seek bitches and bury
themselves in the moist soil for breath
and to escape the intense heat. Some
families are said to have walked the rail-
road track back and forth for hours, suf-
locating for pure air.
At Bruce's Crossing every thing was
burned except a store and one shanty.
At Matchwood, where the Diamond
Match Company has headquarters, every
thing was cleaned out except the mill.
Some of the homesteaders saved nothing
but their lives.
At Ten-Mile Camp every thing was
burned, and the country for miles is but
a blackened desert of burned stumps.
Many of the settlers in the interior have
not been heard from since the fire, and
relief parties are now III search of the
people. There viii he much suffering for
food.
At three O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
water cloud burst over the scene of the
fire, and the flames were speedily put out.
But for the rain the awful holocaust of
1871 would have found its prototype in the
woods further north.
There are many wild rumors Of burned
families, but none are authenticated.
The Vulcan mine location, q small viii
lage known as Vulcan, two miles from
Norway, was badly burned. The engine
house, twenty houses and several hun
dred cords OF wood were destroyed.
All wires have been Frustrated for two
days, and even now there is no direct
communication with the burned district.
The village of Norway had close call.
1t was surrounded by fire for twenty-four
hours, and just as the rain came the fire.
fighters had given up all hope OF saving
the village.
It is reported that Anthony. another
new homestead town, is cleaned out, but
the report is not yet confirmed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

NO part OF man will stand as
MANY blows as his nose.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

The magicians means of support
: sleieht- Traveller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
THE MICHIGAN FIRES,

The Destruction by Fires ont the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan stopped by CO.
pious Rains-Terrib.c Experiences of
Settlers the Marquette, HoughtOn
and Outongon Homestead Lands
Wild But Unauthenticated Stories of
~,
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
Is

bier bog ?9telIe for Ell bsenoes Orb. Oil DC
Tote .0errer nu bebo9e at bore tittcbc Iom Bios
ner. ifo! TS oebe 9crnene ng Idtte mig iad fort,
Iom min Ylist tdloocr. Oct er Epiainocr, en- Drcne
% en- pi9e. Goroej bor igrIi 0reracu trent.
Wleiter Si9Irio bebppeoe inqcu BOO, han tunoe
ut 0oabSrtuaI. berrerne to9 YIaos peo Chen
al SusmanoSioltene % Soloeren. 9srnene bleu
bpbte meo iaa, men troitiee Orb.
seq oeber big, 9ensSnt, SmcrtenS Sen,
unoer Bon til Sub, at Din Sooer en- Sang maa
toIoe big 9cnsSomin, 2ptfeipnnen. Seq bpber
big, Sogor, ibi on eft Ell iren,meo poa Soroen,
i Subs, / 5ooerens, epunenS o9 ben beaise slanos
gaon, slmen."
Serrernc bapoe pit iis taalmobiee. Gpnet al
oiSe imuttc, ipGoe Born. Der iaa p~rreelpIc bar
taiicoe no ben ubIioe Nerbcn, bapoe lite looet
9eroenSmonoenS, ia life ensons 9~riscrens Sierte
urert. gloris bapoc Sr. gofe. u9iit os barnlps,
iom ban ben Sang bar, niret ben iiGrneite Sanfe
poa no9ct ioa betponineSleit Tom llnscr i Sppb.
Wien boorIor ituloe iuit bans Soette o9 Rptiere,
maoifc bans c9en bruno &lcppert, bercpc oiSie
p~Gr9elcie ocreo cnelte Sictic? ga, bpem boooe
beoet en- 9onoitrpoerlte ON at lobe Ior Geooerne
al Seiiere Miprtct2 p,en at oct bog iult Tube
bore oioie perno Ioiiae Dloocr.....
Sr. Iote ntimicoe nosct unner SRcbelSborten
Sec tascr Drengcn til mig o9 Ital oicre en-
Him eoloat al BAN. eprs ior BAN, til han ioor
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
Z @aiebuiet.

LIN 9Gse sicrpe fin &uuoe paa CT
franz Sinosipeeuipl. Gu Gel al So
ticnterne tloseoe ba Oper ben baarliac
ajsbinppc, DC fiji. Sur at ie efter OIL,
oct iurbuIOt fis'iuu, git ban meb Dem
&icitenet, bppr ban iad en- tor @rpbc
meo to9enoe Sauo. @lubielis off eli
AZ Hotlenternc, en- t~iGmpeitGrt 6Dr, ben
til BAN % insbe: "geo Dc hpao, 0pt
for, Sc cr tpi % iep, jes er filter pua
Der pil hume to9es en uomartet Suppt
pda BEN. 8i oil Ianoeli9 prppe!~
&c andre Gale bar euigc meo BAN oQ
piloe I'll at putte bam pp / @rpoen, oa
ban raabte: "Stpp liot mine Senner
Get or Ell uNmrrtet Soe at Goer, men
mine sler oiloe ipoIere Den belitatt
Smog, ~ lao mig ierit ioa Sou I'll
at ia Dem al 8ette argument iauoi
be riuelist, % Guttoren Flap iaalebes
ub al aietienet.
MOo 9eperipoOUmme finoes into
beore 9tibod emo Or. QneuIt Spnia'.
Sam6nrser Eraaber.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
II

fIrot, os Iaa IuIot no Ell al bisie barite Iiuife Hpts
tere, lom IerIt &on9en o9 iensre Spiterne falote
"Sadapeliter," at IeIpe bans breobeneoe Sang res
beoe mere Setienotifob meo Saolen eno meo Sc
matferne peo Spp,.
Sr. Iote traifebe i'm ntaolmooiebeb ino for
StatboIoeren uoen SeniDn til oenpcS beiere Stang,
Ell SenipnSloobeo. iom unber andre O%mitGnbi9s
beoer frnoe bape ioronleoi9et ct SreoSbruo incl
lem TO Stprma9ter. Son lporfeoe Sommr, Der
por trilet Geien for BAN, til Sioc % GAP ,toes
tpbig at forItaa, at ban bapbc trupIt; prGiicn
fnnoe Ioie iii Saoerpor oper "Stiitnimserne@ os bers
meo Y~unttum.
.Da Den bsierooroise Wleiter Sigfrio bar pitt
oS ben 9Gre al inobpoc oS. 81 oi bsre Sprmula.
rem til Gnoe ! Soob ON. Al Ban mnoifpIoer, at ui
bar S%oitpGrt," iiIieieoe Statl olbcrcn hsiIi9.
"Silpisie.~ ipareoe gicIicr Sigirio. "bape DC
eole Serrer life piit oS Den gtaaoe at pore tilItcoe
for min rinee perionS SfpIo. men at triiteIie
Sormbierti9beo mob De u~iptteliee her pao Sors
ben. Sntet piSent Sop ell Sneoripe err mere biGl.
pelcit emo oiSie iohise Born, buiS ~utieuote Wioocr
ieoar Mites blco reoen ouer al 8pttere poa aanoe.
peien, 90 Tom 5cl9c oeraI miiieoe fit 2ip, bo bum
eap 9ernene oereS."
"Spoo or Oct for 0iorrin9inaf2- Iasbe Sr
Nate bioit meo rpnteoe 9rpn.
9eber. Der bar iaat bet. err itnmme TO
IieoIe," lparcoe ben samle prGIt roiis; "men ma
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
10

Sen, Ioa BON Fan frapIe Soblen, 90 Ieno ham
laa I'll mig! ser hor ! &oitpen9em
DEB btSIc Orb trpffeoe ban en- imuoIio eroer.
pars ,ueb ecloooIere i ben iorbaltIeoe 0orbeis
&ornpcr.
"S9 ic8,~ iu9oe Sr. SDns, Ipm life piIoe bore
minore rimoboonoet, "ie9 ifal Jorge for gioen.
Gag bette Soritlo ipr De ierIte g(or, 90, ON leo
Ieoer, ifol ie9 iioen ie til, bpab iea fan oicre Tor
benoe.4 = Sr. Sons @ope por ingen eeoerpuna.
bet par en- SilfebcrS, ban lasbe Oorocis .Soanb.
~Om ies Ieuer!"......S reoens Oiono, iom meb
pberli9 Smbu ooa9eee pper Jim foitbore Sunobco.
tGnfte poo, bpao ct DlenneiteIip er for en- ponIte,
Zig 9in9, men ari9eren, Iom bper Goa bar reoe
til at faite lit bort lom en- piat, ban tonttc life
oerpao. Surf bIep TO os tres, 90 Sott TO on inrrc.
tppe gar CANNED.
wleiter Si9Irio totteoc pua 9srnenes pcore
meo ct opbt But.
"Suo tonne DC Gole Serrer for oercS gorm.
bierti9beo og 9loe Dem Slroe al oisie Born 1eo
ifol til Srinorin9 ON Dem ontegne be role Ser,
rerS naaoi9c seIter poo 0aubSaHeIteu."
Serrcrne baooe Suit meo al fommc ., e,oh
Dc oenote tiIba9e til line Sleoer upcn ioo mc,ct
lom at npee Den Sop 9oIie, iom bore gooc ieh,
oei lattl9ite SuSmnnoobuo piloc hone ,n,,r,e,
meo peo en- inooon ~eeiIisbco. 1pet be oit M
la9oe Stalomeiteren Cars Yolitfo i'll I'm esrrs
giooeren: :" RtN
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
"Soa eberS Naobe Den bebe?"

"Soa GoerS giaaoe ben ogoe?"
"y'ci," loareoe Sr. Iofe li9c9pIbie.
Seq ioo benbe, p9 icg bar EN- Sang Jet benoe
lcoenoe | Iornemmere StitfcIIe, men iea fon life
minbes bpor."
. brat Ior me9et Sl i9aar Sites, 4aIjffo.'
Yet tror ics life, GoerS yiaooe."
Oa perrerne bar 9oaet, Tom Tltren ill Soloe'
rem Spott meo at Ioa ct 9lnIaIo al sGoeImooi9beo.
"peie Serrer," iu9oe ban, "tGnfer fun poo Oct,
lpn l'9ger Ii9e ior glrien. Spao IfaIoe be brpOc
p9 ON, Dooroan ben opoe tommer / Sorocn! &c
per, Sooitolt, er to 0aler til en- frilteIis 9cero'
oelle' Sm Uiemeifct ogiaa bar pGrct en- Cater
tplnoe, Oct on9oor lite mig, bun Ital bope en- tr'
lteli5 Se9ropclie."
Soloerens toGre, biotil itrmme GipreIpcnp, Gt
mon Berg, ~opiotteoe ct Stb, Iom lrnec Ifuloe giue
efto, o9 LOB Jig iorlpoe mcb, at en- Saterfpinoe
buroe be9rooe0 / SeItcbooen.
"eolo DIN Wilrno, !" Ipareoc hans Suobono.
"Sooo tonmer oct oS peo, ON hun bor pGrci
lort euer roienrso? Wlaaife hun bor noact poo
ll9, ION ton bore til Npite for 9pruene."
Soloeren beieoe iig nco oper Den unoc Gpinoe
o9 trat en- lint iororbeioet giaa. al Sslu Sorm
az en- silie no al benoeS oaar. Den bar ct ircm'
nieo W'Grte. Son to9 henoeS ucnItre Sooano Oh
loo, al bun poo nppcrormcn bopoe ct inobrenoi
plaot UiGrte, Der Iighcoc en- 5iap omInoet al en-
Change. G,rtspttes1
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25

mn tnopt iaa mere al Sioens ~bctienbte euItapianIfe
Sro9t eno De forte &ropeitepIer 90 ben b~rcoifpos
aeoe 6ot. 9ien ieIp Heiieoraet bar Sofmonoen
%tienoelis I~oritieli9 ira ariseren. &urt bar Inarere
lioen cno bsi Ell Serre. meb fine, intelligence SrGf,
p9 iaa iornem, az, naar SoIf sioroe bam i'm OPP
parining iom StatboIoer paa gabo Slot, fables
bet at "9na til Sope.@ cams lonse Soor oor ON.
bps9eIi9 Tilt; bans R~uolGoers 9amS bar ON
ginteren Ioret meo SermeIin og boIoteS Iammen
neo SuIoipGnoer: bans 9eIte Iuntleoe en- penes
hanlt Dolt meo en- flor oafir Rnappen paa En,
itet. Soit par nGIien ct 6opeo bplere, fraitia boa.
get meo noIminoelig LANCE 9lrme oa Sen, / ben
@rao lGrl'9 ltobt Ior Seiterp9sen, at ban, noor
ban ltoo, boooe onot peo OF bare I'm lance Grop
os Nnies at Ipnte inmmeu. San boooe Tor Siben
Saaret tort tiippet, bpiltet pasieoe beoit til StaoIs
bnen, men iinoeS ienere oibloet meo lanai. br,lnt,
1tleoeslelt b~en9enoe 6aor. paa gieiIer oo SeI.
Ten bopoe ban oiret i'm LANCE anebelsbart 90 lit
ir'oe 5'p'tl99 iise iaa libt OpmGrtiomteo iom
line pletieoe Steoler % Ditto Sanoiter. Ten boie
Yauoe og anlteteis re8eImGsioe OPAL, iom hans
yiooer ba0oe oroet eiter fine imutte SorrIorc.
bopoe hos Seuuen outaact noset tontet biItcrt
iom ben male Gage, De iammentnebne ecber
bans Yloaerbco 90 ben Gone at lfirre gInIiot
baeoe uaar ban Itjemteoe 90 bar preo, oioro,
enbum mere irel -'r9ocnoe. 0on par Iao liot Sam
merberre, bpiIten Stiliina han en- aio bapoe be