davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-17
"Nupepa Kuokoa."
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:
THE FOLLOWING

Collections will receive special atten-
ton and returns promptly made.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured:
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and rented, and rents collected.
Fire and Life Insurance effected in first
class Insurance Companies.
Conveyancing Specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished.
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand
somely engrossed
Copying and TransIating in all languages
in general use in this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
sold.
Advertisements and Subscriptions soli-
cited for publishers.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.
ANY Article purchased or sold.
Inter- Island Orders will receive parti-
cular attention.
To Let, Furnished and unfinished Cot
tages in desirable localities at reasonable
rentals.
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21
A Kid Glove Cutter.

An interesting spectacle can be witnessed
on Broadway above Twenty fifth street every
pleasant evening. In the window OF a kid
glove store man wearing a soiled blouse en-
tertains quite crowd by the skillful manner
in which he dresses kid skins for the glove
makers. His knife might be called three
inch broad chisel, of razor-like keenness,
which he pushes delicately but swiftly over
the uneven surface of the rough leather,
smoothing it down most beautifully. Every
instant he is obliged to whet the blade with
what appears to be an ordinary piece of
smooth steel Occasionally the artisan cuts
the skin, but he pays no attention to the slip.
AS soon as the skin is dressed it is wrapped in
a damp cloth with number Of others.
When he has finished a number of choice,
highly colored skins the operator takes one of
them and cuts out piece which is to be used
for the back of the glove, the section being
frequently eighteen inches in length. From
the same piece he cuts out the palm, and the
scraps he traces for the insertion pieces for
the fingers
Ordinarily he uses 10 guide for the pieces,
but when a lady "leaves her measure" he has
to exercise as much care in cutting out the
pattern as a tailor does in preparing suit
,,astelu.~~New York Evening sun.
STEAM PIPE FIRES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21

Europeans who have been foolish enough,
either in youth or age, to tattoo themselves
like FIJI Islanders, Patagonians, or any other
race Of picturesque savageS, may be interest
ed to hear that DR.. Eariot, of Paris, has dis
covered a simple but effective method
of removing red or blue pictorial devices
from the human skin. NJ. Variot has EN-
bodied the results of his experiments in an
elaborate treatise on tattooing in ancient
and modern times, which has been sent to
the Paris Biological society. Further, the
doctor has experimental on prisoners in the
Central infrmary, to which he is attached
and on hospital patients, all of whom have
OF course, offered themselves voluntarily for
tie operations
NJ. Variot has also tested the efficacious-
less of his method in removing black or
or brown beauty spots or moleS from the skin
OF animals and has foundt it eminently sue
cessfuL. His modus operand is to prick the
marks or spots with needles until the blood
flows, then to inject tannin, and finally to
cauterize with nitrate of silver. Very little
Inconvenience is felt by the person operated
upon, unless, Of course, the marks extend
over q large surface. The wounds caused by
the pricking and cauterization become black
for time, then turn red, and after a month
or so the parts which have been treated are
almost indistinguishable from the adjoining
desh.-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
MAKING WAX FIGURES,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21

the arm IN rne same TIele5s manner anu With
the body throw it about in every direction;
drop the head, let it turn with the muscles
of the neck about on the trunk; stand on a
hasSock, cut one limb OFF at the hip and let it
swing without the use of its own muscles,
and so on until you have learned to take the
will out Of every member, a feat requiring
much practice.
Then comes the second step in the process,
"the controlling exercise" The pupil is
taught just what muscles should be used in
certain acts and to express certain emotions,
and the plastic muscles are readily influenced
by the controlling mind. All these mechau-
ical exercises become in time unconsciously
applied, the mind from within permeates the
remotest tissue, and the trained disciplined
muscle responds in skilled and swift Obedi-
ence to its dictates. The most beautiful ex.
hibition of Delsartian principles may be seen
in Mary Anderson's Galatea as she quickens
into life and animation. The first percep-
tible thrill is at the chest; it quivers up to
the shoulders, glows in the face, stirs in the
arms last of all; she speaks, and the marvel
is wrought.-New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21
Sledge Dogs of Eamschatka.

Kamschatkan dogs are probably the most
sagacious of all feral types, and are employed
and trained in the most careful manner for
the multtudnous services required of them.
Soon after birth they are placed with their
dam in deep pit, that they may see neither
man nor beast, and, after having been
weaned, are condemned to solitary confine-
ment for six months, at the end of which
time they are Put to a sledge with other dogs,
and being extremely shy and frightened
withal, they run as fast as they can until
they become blown and cowed.
After this trial trip they are remanded to
their pit, where they remain off and on until
they are thoroughly trained and sledge
broken. This severe education sours their
temper amazingly. and makes them anything
but companionable Drivers are frequently
obliged to stun them by a blow ON the nose
before embarrassing them on account of their
savage nature. Besides drawing sledges they
tow boats up rivers in summer and keep their
masters warm in winter nights. They are
remarkable weather prophets, and discount
the signal service bureau, for if, when rest
ing on journey, they dig holes in the snow,
there is certain to be a storm. They are of
the husky type, shaggy, with erect curling
bushy tails, and not very sharp noses and
ears. They live exclusively on fish, which
they catch for themselves. In winter their
ration comprises forty frozen behring's per
ay-ForeSt and Stream
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21
The Delsarte system,

The Delsarte system is too comprehensive
to be incorporated in an article of this kind
but it uses no chemical appliances in it's de
velopnent 1t is founded on the reciprocal
relation of body, mind and soul, and its ain
Is the thorough subjugation of muscular tbs
sue to mental discipline. To accomplish thi.
the pupil is taught by various mechanical
exercises to take the will entirely out O
voluntary muscles, to dislocate members a
Will as If they were dead This require
much more practice than one realizes, but.
once accomplished in limb and head, Their,
has been attained perfect freedom of ever
part of the body from all stiffness, and ais
not only beautiful suppleness and fiexI
bility of muscle, but marked development a.
well. The motions used are exceedingl,
simple and belong to what are called tn
freeing exercises" among which are in
cluded the following motions, together wit
many more: Drop the hand HfelessIy at til
wrist and with the muscles of the arm shak
and toss it at will as if 1t were broken OF
the wrist. and hung only by a string -droJ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21

prospective varue, all the inner rurs or com
merce being there found, and the sales in
London yearly amounting to several millions
of dollars.
The evidence submitted to the committee
points to the existence in the Athabasca and
Mackenzie valleys of the most extensive
petroleum field in America, if not in the
world. The uses of petroleum, and conse
quently the demand for it by all nations, are
increasing at such rapid ratio that it Is
probable this great petroleum field will as
sumo an enormous value in the near future
London Times
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21
Profitable Business for Women.

Zone of the most profitable forms of bust
ness in New York." remarked an uptown
real estate dealer the other day, sis that of
running furnished fats Nearly all of the
principals in the business are women. Some
have started in a small way, and some have
deliberately started III the enterprise backed
by capital. The women nearly always have
some connection, either through relationship
or marriage, with furniture manufacturers,
and that is where they reap tbs greater por-
ton of their profits, can tell you any one
Of dozen women who will hire completely
furnished fat for you within three days.
Their profits are large. A fat which will
rent unfurnshed for $40 month, will easily
rent for 500 month when furnished. That
is bonus of $3.50 year. That will be 10 per
cent. on $1,000, and as the furniture costs
very much less than half of that, as a rule,
they usually average more than 25 per cent.
The wear and tear is to be considered, Of
course, but good furniture is usually bought
at the outset, and it wears much more dura-
bly, than the agents are willing to admit.
There are many ways Of making money in
this big town, and this is one Of the best of
them. New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21

Figures ncwauays are mostly portraits, an6
in modelling one, especially Of a contemporary
individual, the sculptor is likely to make half
a dozen models before the correct one is hit.
The figure of Thurman, for instance, re-
quired a great deal of preliminary study
The sculptor had TO see him several times, to
observe most closely various details, such as
the expression of his face in varying moods,
the size of his head, color of his eyes-can any
man tell the color of his nearest friends eyesl
the way his hair was arranged, his weight,
carriage, etc Little details, such as the ear,
occupy the artist day sometimes. He can
not be hurried Sometimes two weeks is re-
quired to model single figure. No, sculp,
tors rarely model direct from life, except in
the case of the hands, although instances are
known of their having done so. They prefer
photograph and rely upon their memories
for details in making head. But they al
ways mold hands from life. No artist in the
world can exactly represent that wonderful
human member, with all its thousand lines,
creases and its exprcSsions-fOr the hands
have expressions Figures cost as high as
$500. The hair on the head of the figure of
Mrs Langtry cost So Hair is always an
important and expensive item. So is the
costume. Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21


You Americans have not all the enterprise
in the world, and think we could show
some Of your most energetic advertising
solicitors Il few points that you know nothing
about yet In Belgium and Germany we
have great many class papers that are alto
gGther different from anything you have
here, and which are never seen OF the con-
tinett Each of the great hotels, for in
stance, has its own paper, issued by the hotel
management, and it is tho organ of the hotel.
It is nothing like YOUR Hotel Reporter, but it
is a journal intended strictly for the use of
the guests 1t contains statements of the
amuScmentS going on, of the sights to be-
seen, railroad time tables, cab fares, and, in a
word, ell of those things which a stranger
waking up in Berlin or Munich or Antwerp
would want TO know There is usually a.
story and a brief resume of the morning tele-I
grams in these papers, but no attempt at
editorial or the treatment of news. The
copies are given away and the revenue comes
altogether from the advertisements. The
papers arc prepared for the different hotels i'll
each city by one firm, but each copy is differ
ent from tho others Then, too, each of the
great dry goods stores and tailor shops has
its own newspaper constructed on the same
plan, but devoted chiefly to fashions and the
description of fabrics. So have the groceries.
None of these are trade papers in the Ameri-
can sense Of the term, for they are addre sed to
the customers not the retailers, and they are
dailies, not weeklies or monthlieS. and they
all have news feature.-Cor. Chicago News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21
EupepSy,

This is what you ought to have in fact yOn
must have it, to fully enjoy life Thousands
are searching for il daily, and mourning be
cause they find it not Thousands upon thou
sands Of dollars arc spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may attain this
boon. And vet il NAV be had by a l. We
guarantee that Electric Bittprs, If used ac-
COrding to directions and he use persisted in
will bring you Good Digestion and Oust the
demon Dyspepsia and in tall instead Eupepsv
We recommend Electric Bttprs for Dyspepsia
and all Diseases Of Liver stomach and Kid
neys So Mt SOC. and 81 90 per bottle by
Dress, Thompson & Co., Druggists,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21
TO SAVE THE BOYS.
a CHICAGO LADY SUGGESTS A PLAN
TO REFORM BAD URCHlNS.
The System of Placing Them in Contact
with Adult Wrong Doors Damns Them
cia

with Adult Wrong Doors Damns Them
for All Time-An Appeal to the OH
Gals.
Your editorial of the 9th inst on "a House
Of Detention for Children Accused Of Crime
touches most important point, might say
vital one. Certainly it is that to the chill.
dren themselves. There are now in the boys
ward of Cook county jail twenty -four lads
ranging from 9 to II years old-bright, &C
tive, bad children. Some of them claim to
be In on suspicion, others are held as wit
nesses; but all are promiscuously huddled to-
gether Brazen, self confessed thieves talk
and whisper with the new conner who seems
ashamed and sorrowful; but how long will
that last in such company These under
graduates for the penitentiary are busy work
ers, faithful in their vile teachings; many a
time has larger boy pointed out a smaller
one and said;
THAT Teller got me in here"
Last week boy told me with quite a de-
gree of pride that he had spent sixty hours
in the dungeon Cause he was so bad l." and
the boys around him looked admiringly at
him.
Many of these lads are there by inherit
ance. Their fathers and mothers were and
are criminals. They have inherited their
criminal tendencies just as much as they
have their physical peculiarities. Others are
there through associating at night with
groups of good and bad mixed, and it is the
good who always suffer by this association.
HARDLY MORE THAN BABES.
Many little fellows are brought in so small
that their toes cannot touch the floor while
sitting on the benches, and are kept in Jail
until called before the grand jury or Judge,
when, after kind but earnest reprimand, i'll
it is their first offense, they are dismissed
with warning of what will happen next
time" All this has taken weeks, as the
laws delays" are proverbial, and these bows
have during this time been in Jail They
have seen, heard ard learned that which in
such boys will never be forgotten Some
men are in the boys ward, and a boy of II
has less shame as wicked teaskar than
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-21

wilson Goes WIN MS wonderruI lungs" A
quick twist of his body, sudden swelling
of all the muscles of his chest, back and
shoulders, strain on the cable and it parted
with metallic snap, in less than three
seconds from the time he began.
A CONTEST WITH FOURTEEN MEN.
"In st. Petersburg" said Mr.. Sampson,
81 had a large ring made from inch iron.
The ring was feet in diameter. / stood in
the middle of it and fourteen strong men had
hold of the ring. They tried to push me or
move me out of a certain limit marked on
the floor, but could not. can and will
withstand tho combined strength of any
eight men you have in this city, not barring
Sullivan, Mitchell, or any one else"
In 1878 Mr.. Sampson started on tour of
the continent and was seen by many royal
patrons of manly sport. He has received
fifty-one decorations and medals for his
prowess, of which forty eight are from royal
donors. Some of them are magnificent
specimens Of fine handiwork ON gold.
On Aug. 10, 1873, Mr.. Sampson engaged to
STAY steer with his fist. The feat was per-
formed with single blow in the presence Of
Emperor Wilhelm and Emperor Francis
Joseph. He wears n handsome decoration
concentrating that event.
This feat of skill and strength was re-
peated at Ems, Germany; St. Petersburg and
Paris, Mr.. Sampson striking but single
blow upon each of the occasions except the
last. In this case the steer was running and
his aim was hot true, but the first blow
knocSed the animal down and a second
crushed its skull During his professional
experience this Hercules has suffered broken
arms no less than seventeen times. He does
not attribute his great strength to any freak
of nature, but say it is the result of careful
training and exercise. He has already been
seen in public in this city, and is the wonder
Of all who see him. New York Evening Sun.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Grecsmcce for Iutberife
2rfitnc

bOlties | 9eccrnb fra Wnnoas Roraeu
ben Zoe OttObr iii Dnso1s Rioooa
ben ODE. Gf Rreoisns Braiter bar
fremmsote 8ntorsrns D. s. SatlsItab,
VI Brisbt, .. Baloslanb, 8. 6. Saa.
%foniOn, 8. U. Sartmunu, o. u. Bu. VI
gauge, VI. 6. Gnosrion, 8sosr 9reper,
8. s. 2unbe, s. 6. Sntleitao os 70.
@ssen. 9esuosn q BAIT. o. Rass
musien iilftebe uuber belle Msbet; %
Bait. g. VI. Rasmusien FAINT Brof.
Mobn ben fsrite Dag. 9esuoen frems
msote 9ele9ater fro forfieaise Ute.
nisbeber. Wanous 5ormibous anpenb.
ties III Samtale ouer 5il. As: "Serren er
nar". 8uit. Gebsr 9rspsr bOlbt ct
inblebenbe 5orsbras ousr bette Gone.
8un bet fsrits Yuntt / bette blep be.
banolet. DIM Gitermiorasen taltes Der
ON 5orenins os 5onb. Baf. g. ".
8asmusien, Tom ipnes at babe pist
oenne Sass fremme Of fin 8raft, bar
oa tiliiebe Us talte opmuntrenbe Orb.
Sele Tirsoas unuenotss til Saminle
-eeet S~psrssrnaafet: -4Seesfeses Boz
pi iom 8riitne os sobe S~tatsborsere
moourbeibe SrutfeuIflbslaften? 8at.
6~aatoniOn beiuareoe bette / ct lenaere
GOrebras, bpis entslte Buufter bleu
lnst til @runolus for 9istusiionsn.
Sisie 8untter bleu ieuere noset anorere
Os antasne iOm uOtrpt for Rrsbisns Gn.
fuelie at tenue Sag. Be uil bliue
ofentlieiorte "2utberIte 8tbuesbprb".
On8oas Sormiboas sjoroes Sorberes
oslier til naite WSoe. Tro o. Steo
for bette bleu ooerlaot til Sormanoen
os Setretaren of beramr,e, bog iaa, at
bet blir bolbt ensans naite 8aar.
8eIuttet at 8reoisn fables "9scorab
&reos". 8ait. 8risbt praoifebe Ran,
bag Gfteu, Buit. anberien Tirsbas Gf.
ten paa gnself, os 8ait. 9reper Dns,
bag aften.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Eat for StoT.
Seriho lobe Sttbr. 1885,
Crane Greet n. E. /. Ttenisbeo
Oh diam Co., Sopa,

Sluht SLttt ". z. j. UttUtuUeO
igb diam Co., Soma.
Sr. &sbattsr!
nnbertesneoe Reuisbsoslemmer al
openneunte Wenisbeo er netop uenbi
tilbase fra ben "bpsselise" Os "opbpss
selise" 8irfeinouielie os 8rebsmscel
/ 9ecorub, Tom bsnns 8ps II. e. I. gRe.
nisbeo bauoe fra Ste tit 9oe Oftober,
os ffal bet pare os tiqaot iai,nnem
Seres ereoe Blab, at frembere Dor
inbsrlise 9at til 9ecurab Renisbeo for
al ben @iaftfribeo. Tom blep os til Del
uuoer bort Opbolb Der. 8i tatter
@oers 8ref, Or. 8aitor gssen, % ale
Srafter os 9asfolf, Der bar paa bette
Rtrfemsoe Us bioros til ben fore Op.
lsftslie oa 8elfisnelie, iom ri hauoe
@oers pntre 8uosbns. vi sRifer %
baobsr. ia tror, os oil arbeibe for. al
CUBS Rirfe mao b~paaes. % iaalebes,
at bluS 5olt mao Oplp'es, BERTH bialps
% ale fea refte Samfunbsaanb, ben
Selltauano. Nmen.
3olef s. @leftao & Mrs.
Beoer &. @leitao & Ufiis.
Nnorp 8oroen. Sob @orben.
Sacob @ierbe. VI. 9bompIen.
gtiels 8. 9psue. Seaer D. Gpsue.
Die Suerisn. " Saluorie fen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Gen tore &irfcfloffe
Wojfou.

Grbeibet paa benne Rfoffe p~aabespnos
tss / 1882 af Sobu W otorin, Sormano
| ct Of &uslanos feiierlise &anOnitsbe
rier. Com Msbbialper ueo 5tsbnins
gen bapbe BON / 8sspnoelien 8 Raub.
& Sanuar 1873 par neiten 100 fors
fjeaise Grbeioere beifiaftiset meo Gr'
beibet paa beune 8loits, os be bOlbt bet
saaenbe til 26oe Rouember 1874. 90
bleu enbelis Stsbsformen faroig. Ser
par A StraaleOpne. 8 bisie bleo Der
lust 5,723 30. (rusiift 80. Zig SO en-
selfte 3d. Os 4 go Bronco. iom mon
III fra en- sammel RlOtte, Der bar fulot
neo. Man siorbe up Stb 81. 4 ON gts
t%etmibbasen, os | 2sbst Of Rattsn be-
spnote Retaltst at imslte. 9erpla
lasoe maj inb ben 27oe Rouember s.
a7s go. % 80 Yn- mere Bronc. Den
28oe Ropembsr fsieoe man til 1000
Bo. Tin os 8obber, os aft git Del inb.
til 81. IL ON Gitermiooasen ben 2Soe
0Ouember. 9a git TO af Ounene / Stpf.
Ter, os aft Rstal / benz Lob no o. reo
/ SOroen. 8aa benne Waaoe tabtes
6.4OO 30, os bet uarebe til al l ON
Ratten, fsr man / be to ti(o~persb(eone
Oune lasoe IND en- bel DEF samle 8lpts
fec, bootaf 600 tom fra I~risnatst, os
cisies 8ast belsb fig til 1893 go.
9erpaa braste man fra Ranouitsb sriet
4,127 Bb. 8ronce imaa Wpnter os
800 Bo. Elm, os / Bpen inbtiSbte man
200 90. til. &L Z ON Morsensn ben
29oe Rooember git osiaa be TO tilouers
bleune Done | Siptfer, os alt Wetallet
LIB no siennem Ousrbunoene os neb /
SOrbsn. Seoen bar iaa ftart, at bet
tos Slb, Os oft brenbte neb unotasen
Stsbeformen.
s 1875 bsoe Sobn Wotorin, os bans
Irbeibe bleu ooertaset al Ssuuen Wp.
lei, iom bapoe biulpet fin 5uber belle
Tloen. Den 24oe Ropember 1876 par
Sunene isien | Oroen, Der bleu siort
Slo, % ben 26be Rousmbsr bleu &lOf.
Fen ftsbt. Baa &loften itaar / ST.
i%friptionen, at ben bar itsbt 1888. men
bet er altiaa lille ristist. Gilt arbeiss
meo &lotfsn - altiaa life WetnlIet inos
befattet - foftebe $4,000 Rubler eler
omtrent $47 no.
&lOttens Ssioe er 10 5,b 3 Eom.
mer; beus Om.reos er 90 Sob Os 9
Tommer. Tpttelieu sr meGsm SO os
"a CONNER. 8esten er 443,790 en-
selIfe Bb. &lotten er enonu life bleoen
reniet. On bsl Del Of Oenamentsrne os
Bosftaoerne / Sufriptiouen er fulo al
brenbt Sano. Gam Machinist.)
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
ct farlist Grempel.

Observation-Disclosures er sanife piii
meset npttise os fortraHslise, men BET
er neopenoist for 5ormansre at bore
forfistise meo be @rempler be anfsrer.
On p%elmenenoe uns Waub, iom for mo-
Zig snifece at tpoelissisre be femme
Sirfninser Of aItObOl for fine 9il6srere,
braste en- lioen Del 8anb unber fteri
SOrftsrrelie, os pifte. buorleoes bet
mploreoe bsri Of lspsnbe 8ei.ner, Der
iusmmeee ON os bOlirebe fa Ipftiat,
'nottl ban brpppeoe en- Sraabe 8biIfu
eett, bporpaa sisblittelis bsl. ben le.
penoe 8efolfains brebtes. "9aa" uos
brso en- sammel Dame. i%laiuart BUN
par fOmmet ouer ben fsrfie SOrbauielie,
"bereftsr Hal leg ba ianoelis aloris
or tie en- Sraabe 8ano, ubsn fsrit al
belize 8biifp bert"
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Gn gammsl prominent militGr
SaarlGge | ben sitlise Del al Soma
bleo talot bort fra Sismmet nosle
9ase. timber bans 5rauer blep en- Of
bans 8srn baarot forfislet. os 8ouen
fisbte en- Slate Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for bet. De bar iaa pei til.
rebs meo bette Wiob.f, at be til for
ifie[lise Eioer fIsbte Here SLATER. San
iusoe, at ban baooe baut griarins for,
at bet bar en- Of be b.bite Rsbiciner for
5orfislelie, os at ban baube albris feet
noset, Der Tom nermere ct Specific eno
bette. (Ottober).