davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
BLACK MILK FROM A COW.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. l6.-Rupert
Marlborough, OF the firm OF Crowley,
marlborough q Co leather dealers, Of
Chillicothe, is the possessor of natural
curiosity in the shape of a COW which
gives black milk. She is on Mr.. Hans
bOrongh's farm, situated few miles
out of town, and can be seen at any
time grazing in his pasture, and al
milking time her singular yield will be
shown any one desiring TO behold it.
Of mixed breed, Jersey and Durham,
with a strain of Ayrshire, she was
calved on the farm and was the second
born 10 her mother, whose milk pre-.
sented no popularity, and whose first
calf, heiter, too, still gives an abun.
dance of natural tinted milk.
Mollie, as she is called, is a pretty lit
tie COW, with nothing unusual In her
appearance, and has borne already five
little ones, which have thriven we'll on
her black milk. Ii produces a fsil
| amount of cream, which is triffe
lighter in color, and which, when
churned, makes butter resembling Goa
tar, bni as alatable as though of gol
den yellow. Mr. Hansborongh says that
at fret they were afraid to drink or use
her milk in any way, but, overcoming
their prejudice: now enjoy it as muci
as any other.
He has received numbers of offer
for her, both from the proprietors o
museums and stockmen, but declined
them from hopes that she will ye
transmit her peculiarity to some of hel
progeny. Chemists in Richmond aud
Washington have analyzed the mill
both fresh aud when made into butter
but declare that they can detect moth
ing to account for it's sable color, bu
attribute it to some unique colorin
pigment in the corpuscles of her blood
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
AN AWFUL LOAD.
Fulton Telegraph'l

An enterprising merchant placed a
number of brass plates cut in the form
of human tracks in the stOnew walk lead
ing toward his door. lie moved away
shortly aiterwsrd, and desiring TO use
the brass plates at his asS est shlish.
ment gouged them ont. OF course leav.
ing the foot forms. embedded III the
stone. r....-. ......
One day an old fellow from the coun.
try, accompanied by his son, caDe
along and seeing the tracks in the stone
stopped, and after loud exclamation
of astOnishment said: re-
"Rill for mussy sakes, jest look here
Gracious alive what load that fellow
must a had when he came along here
Sunk right down Into this solid rock
III bet he was either a. totin' a yoke OF
oxen or had filled up on that drug store
ticker"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
A GREAT MORAL MOVEMENT.
From the Atlanta Constitution,

From the Atlanta Constitution.l
The lottery law has developed new
feature i'm Missouri. 1t is said that a
learned Judge of that state recently
called the jury before him and instruct
ed its members to investigate certain
charges which had been preferred
against the society people of that Sec
non, who were in the habit of playing
game called progressive enchre"
for prizes.
These prizes are not specified, but
the learned judge maintains that they
are COW red by the lottery law, W heiber
they consist in kisses or cash, and that
'he ladies and gentlemen who contest
for them through the medium of pro-
gressive euchre are amenable 10 the
law.
Under this judges instructions The
grand iurv is empowered TO put an end
to all social card playing IN private
residences. and that august body is
now on tour OF investigation. It Ia
therefore, safe to predict that progress
i've euchre Is doomed in Missouri.
Our New Orleans contemporary the
Fimes'Democrat, says that this smacks
nf the old blue laws OF New England.
Bat this is a mistake. When the blue
laws were formulated the country was
in its infancy, and little was expected
OF 1t. Now that it has grown to such
proportions and civilization has adyanc-
cd to its present high stage a law that
permits judge or jury % raid private
residences and prevent the innocent
diversions OF their inmates, carries less
excnse with 1t than the law which kept
the Pnriians in check and prevailed
over their solemn communities.
| What u great thing this new lottery
law ls! 1t is a constant surprise 10 the
reople, and its enforcement day by day
is a continual revelation.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Christmas With MY Old Mother.

Lu b. Cake, In Harper's Bazar.l
Oh! never felt SO happy MS upon last Christ
mas night,
Coming near the little home where mother
lives,
The familiar scenes OF boyhOOd, and the win.
dow with the light,
And the Joy anticipation ever gives.
Eager fingers tIngIed gladly rs | opened the
old gate,
And my feet impatient huri led 10 the door;
But her ear bad caught my footsteps, and her
love remembered well;
On The threshold mother met me AS OF yore
Oh! | c.ssped her to my bosom, as she used
to Gasp her 10Y.
While her ,rs and loving kisses answered
mine.
things kept for me
Were oil waiting with the char of auld
lang syne.
she RENT mber,d ev'rv,hing liked and now
to make II best.
Serving me ~ lh7ugh my place were still
q chiids;
Cake. and jeilies, homemade candy, and
ey'ry choicest thing,
H,aped before me with caTesses and her
smiles.
Oh seemed very boy again, us we sat
taking The re,
And she told low she had thought OF, pray.
ed Tor me;
How ia been Iog aHd comfort to her all
her widowed life;
And her spirit, like an angels. could see.
How IN ey'ry whisling boy lnat passed she
| heard me coming home,
| So she had IOve-waitt Il Tor mo all the wears
Then, arising from the table, she would stand
caressIng me,
As she brealhed on me blessing through
her tears.
| When | went to bed she came to me and
tucked the covers round,
In The dear old way that only mothers
know.
On! isIt so blissfui, peaceful. and so full ol
| tender love
That all silent came my glad hearts over
| ilOW,
uappy. grateful, joyful tears she'd; av,cried
| myseli 10 sleep,
Dreaming in Il heavily drePm.laGd free
from cares;
! I'm nv bo, hood home and bed again, tht
covers tucked around,
,aiey guarded by my der oil mother
pray'rs,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
WE GROW SMALLER AS WE GROW
OLDER.

This is something which is not gem
erallv known or noticed, but according
to the Investigations OF the Belgian,
Quelelet, the height OF the human body
remains stationary betw cen the 3Olh
and 4Oih years. 1t decreases 2A inGh
between the 10th and 5uih Years.
From the d0th to the Goth year %
inches must be deducted. From the
Goth to the 10th man grows shorter by
SO inches, and from the 10Th to tho
aOth year there is u still further shrink
age of 90 inches. The decrcas. is
almost imporceptibe during the wears
from so togo, so that the height of the
human body loses 2 4 inches. from
the 4Oth to the 90th year, OF the age oi
gradual decline.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
A Fellows Mother.

"a fellows mother" said Fred the wise,
With his rosy cheeks and his merry eyes,
knows what to do IL fellow gets hurt
BY q thump, or q bruise, or fall In the dirt.
"a fellows mother mas bags and strings.
Rags and buttons and lots Of things;
No matter how busy she IL, she'll stop
To see how we'll you can spin your top.
she does mol care--not much, l mean,
If u fellows face is not always clean;
And Il your trousers are torn AT the knee
she can put on patch, that you'd never see
"A fellows mother is meyer mad.
But only sprry II you are bad:
And tell you this. II you're only true.
She'll always forgive YOU whate'er YOU do.
I'm sure of ihis." said Fred the wise,
with n manly look In bis laughing eyes,
IN mind my mother, quick. every day;
A fellows a baby that don't obey"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
AFTER FIGURE DEVELOPMENT.
From the New York World.I-

IFrOm the New York WOrld.I'
When young woman has gone
through a course of figure develop
ment, rounding the bust, hardening
the muscles of the arms, filling out the
legs and making the flesh firm, she is
not going to let the results OF her
efforts be hidden underneath a frock
whose fullness conceals all the beauty Of
shape that she bas been to such
trouble to obtain. Her dress must fit
like paper on the W :, and she must
look as If she had been moulded into
it. An evening dress of the period sug-
gests a pair OF tights. with the legs
made in one piece instead OF being
divided The waist is more than skin
tight, being drawn to the last degree
of snugness, aud it extends only high
enough to hide the bosom's "volup.
tuous SWELL" which we have all read
about in poetry. ,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
A RECIPE FOR WARTS.
From The Washington Post.


Representative CulbersOn, of Texas,
one OF the brainiest lawyers in the
house, can descend from constitutional
argument to the discussion OF trivial
thugs. This was shown Yesterday,
when he informed friend OF an infal-
Iiblc cure Tor warts: "Open The wart
until il bleods," said Mr.. Culberson,
''lav grain of corn upon it, and then
feed the corn to a goose. After the
goose has eatenihe corn the wart will
disappear. have tried this remedy
myself, and II has never failed"
Mr.. Culberson was very anXlous that
this recipe shoald not be repeated to
the correspondents in the press gallery
but the gentleman to whom the advice
was given thinks that the Texas remedy
= worthy OF Wide publication tor it-
Very novelty,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
STOP THE oLooK,.
From the Chicago Globe.l

Iriom thc Viooc.l
Figured out:
The people are taxed in the United
States foT federal purposes $500
minutel
The people are taxed in the United
States tor federal purposes 53,400 an
hour.
Tho people are taxed in the United
States for federal purposes $i,2SfsooV
day! : ~ >l
Tho people arc taxed in the. Upioed
States for federal purposes 50, ,971 200
week!
The people areisxed in the United
States tor federal purposes S35. SS4. 800
a month
The people are taxed in the United
States for federal purposes $467 1927 ,490
veart
Here we see the beauties of protec-
ton under the McKiuley law set forth
with mathematical pre- sstsessaa -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
A NOVEL SERMON.
A sweet Springs Mum Prepares a
Letter 40 be Read at His
Funeral
IErom the sedalln Gazslte. l

From the Sedalia GaZette.1
Sweet Springs, Mo, Dec. I5.-The
funeral OF w. l.. Beattie, one of the
pioneers of this county, took place yes
tCrdav in the presence of large con-
course OF citizens from this and Lstay~
cite counties After the usual song
service the Rev. w. L. East wood, pas
tor Of the church of which the deceased
was faithful member, ann ,unced that
tie deceased had requested that 10 dis.
course should be delivered, but had
prepared paper few days before his
death to be read in place OF the sermon
his was read as folio This paper
il written to read at nv funeral. Nv
friends. you have met TO pay me your
last respects. | wish TO say that / feel
AT peace with all the world / cherish
no i'll TO any person. 1t has been H.
purpose II iniure no one. II any Oh
thinks have ! ask them to forgive mc
| feel that 1 am as well prepared for the
change as | will ever be- True, my
life work has not been what | have
| desired, but il is done and go before
ii just Judge. My faith is strong in a
risen Savior. expect TO be complete
In Him. | don't wish a funeral dts
cnnrse Tor the reason that | think tha,
ministers often say more than the life
"f the deceased justities. My life has
heem before the people. They will
Judge for themselves. wish my obse
quics to be of very plain character. |
am no better than my fathers. l would
like TO say 10 my friends and especially
those OF my family that il will take you
all your life to be ready for this very
seldom event aud IL you come dc En tt
this without preparation you hav,
missed all. And o, the beyond. wht
knows what it is out of Christ! Now
my friends, children and dear ones, a
| am no more with you bid you las
farewell till we shall meet in the future
state. Signed with nv own hands,
w. l.. BEATTIE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
THE Drs!esssa ]! |!
From the San francisco wasp.t'

From the San Francisco waspsf >
"Were you ever in love before,
Edwin"
"Great Cesar" he cried in anguish,
"am never to be free from that awful
question:"
"Aud what is strange sbont it?"
"All the girls ever loved have asked
it, and when | answer 'em yes, they
answer that they wouldn't have thought
il from the way acted. And now
here you are laying wires to ring In
the same old conundrum."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
HOW A NICKEL OAN BE MADE TO
GROW.

q lHun ~. Reading Tslssram.l
! i: ~ /! s {. !: :! 7 6 sealelE
81 na kkil0z MI q :.
and reiBvest u ilj2 4 1 "
two weeks aud see how much each one
could make. One lady, on the same
evening of the meeting, bought cab.
bage with her nickel. She invested
half in vinegar and picksled the
remaining half and sold the pickle for
twenty-five cents. She then bought
twenty cents worth of cloth and
spool of thread and made 1t mp into
three aprons, which she sold for
twenty five cents and bought melasses
and gave candy pulling to the chill
dren. making them pay ten cents a
plate1Dr the candy. The molasses made
twenty one plates OF candy; 80 that she
made $2.l0 on one nickel in two weeks'
time. -,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

Just before the elections, democrats
counted on a majority of 20 or S0-san-
guine ones on 40; the day after the
elections the returns indicated a demo-
cratic majority of 20; but cold and
pitiless official and semi official figures
now show that the democrats will have
more than two thirds nearly three.
iourths. of the seats in the new house
A republican votirg strength of 17S
has been turned into a pitiable one of
S7-less than one-hali its present size
aud an administration majority over
!, all of 23 in the present house has been
changed into an opposition majority OF
l57-six times as great.
Surely this is bad enough for the
administration, but there is more yet,
and while we are about it, We may as
well tell the whole truth. The demo-
Gratis have not only carried the country
as a whole, but they have carried al
the parts of 1t except the northeast
corner; they elect nearly all the mem
bere from the south, and a majority il
the north--aud what is most signihcan
si all, they elect an overwhelming
majority in the west. OF A states, th'
democrats carried so, the republican
u, and The alliance two.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly TO the Intelligencer by
Captain J. D. Conner. recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office OF
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday Dec. IL.
1890, to Saturday, December 90, 1890. Only
such as contain covenants OF warranty con-
tanned in list.
Fritz BOllman to J. Kohnenberger
lois 3 and 4. blk q, MCCO'd d's add 10
HigginSville ............. 800 w
Jas. l.. Kinkead to Jos. Hammer,
80 acres. pt n ht !, 40, 2S S........... 1850 %
Jno. Kirkpatrick,Sr TO Jno. Kirk
patrick, Jr, ut sw Sc. ~. IS ....... 200 90
Allen Plieger to u. w. Tappr ~
lot. blk IL. Dover r.............-...: lO w
Chas. HGfer TO Rudolph Ludl hf
| LOT No. s. blk q, lIigginsyille. 500 90
A. S. MullInix to 4. j. Adams W
hf lot . and lot 3.HouX's add to Lex
| ingtOn. Observation-Disclosures. ........ W
A. S. Muinix to f. j Adams, NV
NV II, AZ -. also l9l of sw ne "a.
| 4S. 2i...... .......... -....-..-..... WV
Mary Vance to j. Il. Lawhorn 81
acres 90. so, 27............ =. ...... COO 0C
Isuac Neale, Jr., to ". Il. Jackson
lot 3. blk 10 South Side, HigginsviIle ll3 Oc
Stephen l.. Cheaibem to II. hing,
220X 40 yards In NV NV II. 30, %. 90 "
+. Shocklev to ii. !. Stafford, ~
acres, NV cor sw Sc 30. and II 5-Ia
pit NV Sc 30, 80. .27.......-........... 81 600 "
S. q. Wentworth to A b. Johnson
j iTt IN lots aud 8. blk 1,Davis' add
| 10 Lexington ...................... 100 Ot
Fritz Stosberg to II. StOsberg. NV
sw and sH Sc 23. As. "a, also Sc sw
20. ~, "a ............'-..'... "foi ~
NE No instrument will be filed until th,
fee is paid. -e59
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
HOPE THERE'S NO DUTY ON 1T.

lFrom The London Edition Herald,l
A proposal Is sfoot for supplying the
London public with means of almost
instantaneously obtaining the services
OF a messenger and of rapidly securing
the performances of those innumerable
small commissions which busy men
require in the course OF the day.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
GAY OOL0RS.

From the PARIS Edition Herald.
Everything Is bright and gay in color
this season, no sOmbre tones or faded
aesthetic tImts, but frank notes oi color
played boldly, with many Intermediate
shades OF feeling, ana harmony every
where.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

Trains marked with Will not atop.
Trains marked with stop on signal.
Local freIghts run daily except sunday. Olher
trains daily.
Coupon tickets on sale TO all principal points
in the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through to d, stinatinn without extra
charge = A. VERMlLlON,
APt nt IIigginsyIlle
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In all
"A the state and federal courts. Prompt aiten-
tion 10 collections, examination OF ianu litEs'
writing legal indentures. &c. Ohce III lhIedi'-
| hi a inn-Irnnl rOOm
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
THE SIZE OF IT.
From the st. joseph Ballot, |

The defeat of the republicans in the
recent congressional elections was the
most thorough drubbing party in the
United States ever met with. II Is
enough to mike ones head dizzy to
measure it-but here are the figures:
YI-t,..t. ..,,,,l,,. ,I ,,,on,hars In Tho nrasani
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Santa Fe Route.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
7 30 q. m. from Lexington Junction and east.
l !:25 p. m. from Kansas City and 81. Joseph.
$3.50 p. m. from Richmond
E:l5 p. IN. from Lexington JTnctiou and east.
TRAINS LEAVE.
T:52 a m. for Kuusns City Rlchmond and east
II 80 p. NJ. Tor Richmond
400 p IN. for Kansas CiIy and St Joe.
5 30 p. IN. for Richmond. Chicago and east.
Bue5 leaves city Olhcc corner 9th and Main
streets. forty minutes earlier.
JOHN ThUBMAN. Agent
Jefferson City, Boonville 81 Lexing
ton Division Time Table.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

A TTORNEl s. AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo. J.
a D. 3hewalter having opened an once ID
Kansas City (Amercan Bank Buiidlng. slpnlh
and Oelaware), will be in Lexington on Salur-
day OF each week. ucCIsstI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
SICK HEADACHE,
ATTOR NE VS..
1o1.N >. Rs.ACKwELa.

TTuRNEY AT LAW. Wit practice In ul
A tE- courts of the state. Prompt attentoi
wen to al business entrusted TO my care
Slure janl0y1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
VI ERsC.AEs

Women aud Children't
ii Diseases specially. ONCE on FrankliL
Av.nne ouuosIIp courthouse apr2lm3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Time Table ofthe Lexington oranch
of the Mo. 2. r. R.

E5-TO follow the timc OF trains going west
read from top of column downward; OF those
going east read from the bottom oT column up
ward A. LOOMS.
Agent at Lexington.
II J WOOD,
Agent ut MvrIck,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
IL Il nAAlEY.

A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HIgginsVilie, Mo;
A will practice in uil the slate and federal
courts Pro upt attention given to COLLECTIONS
examina IONS Of land titles, writing legal inuen
lures, etc. Loans money at low rate oi inter
eat. writes insurance policies in standard com.
nanies and, in iact, attends TO all Kinds nl
bnsin, az In general. OIce over Globe Cloth
&c Wous. Iip9InavilIr Nj npra6yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
RY O. WALLACE. WIN. II. Ci
WALLACE s. CHILEs.

A TToRNFYs AND COlINsELLORs Al
a Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, 'front.' room
over the "Lexington Savings Bank" opposiN
Latayette and surrounding counties, and also In
he Supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, anc
the U. s. circuit and District courts for tho
Waatnrn ID strict nj MiRROur
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
xENOPHON RYLAND.
n. J. DUH.ENG,

TTORNEY- WILL give prompt At.
4 tention to all business entrusted to his care.
Will practice in all The courts, except the FRO
ate Court II Lafayette county. ueczyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
w, II. CAMERON. M. ID.
UnoUARD BLITZ, L., ID.

nHYsICIAN and Surgeon, offers his profess
L sIonul services to the citizens of Lexington
and vicinity. ONCE. Meng building Resi-
dence WIN B. Bolton's. sept2Oyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave tlic hotels In this
city for Il. Il l.. Junction. making
connection with trains goluG east,
west and north. at ..................7. 90 4. IN .
Returning, wilArrIve at......a.....lO lO,80a u. IN
Jmn bus willleGve for Il. 4 :. juno
tion, making connection with trains
going east and west. and north as
far as Richmond. At. ..... :. .... 3:O0p. IN.
RETURN ng, ill arrive at ............ 7.00p. m
JOHN e. YOUNG, SuDerintcndent,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Weeklg gntelllgenter.
oEE1CrHL COUNTY PAPER.
r~5wACCH THE DATE,

Printed with YOHr name uPOn the
ma rgin oS your paper. ft indicates
the time SO which You have paid .
IEyour time has expired please re.
new, and, If the date IL incorrect
notify us AT once.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
nENTlsT.

.JURGEON DENTIST, office oppo- SyA
- site courthouse, over Lexington 6yYSGssri
Savinys Bank. Lexington, Mo. 1IO
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

r \. HAsSELL, ID. ID. s. Nsrs
Il J.. Front rooms over Commercial M STS
sank, opposite the Courthouse.u " RYS
lexington Mo. nhIJI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
saEwAITER H. WILSON,

J. d. sHEwALTER, 8. N. WlLsoN.
Lexington and PuDllc Aumlnlstato
Kansas City and Notary Public.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

NO, 8.-Four small Dweilings' WIN Two ann
ibIee rooms good locations. On easy terms
and cheap al,, a s,>x, ..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
DIR. j. J. GREE q ,

DIX. d w WEINUs
CUtGEON DENTIST T,oficeOpposite c.
y the courthouse, talrs, Lcxing- IyY$5S$
On Missouri. 4A0
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

ON 6-AIso another RIlck and Frame Dwell
ling. two stories, s rooms and hal: and
pOrch good barn Must be sol soon. Offer
I'd low. e. WlNSUR n SON, Agents.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
Slangegiit % { n
Otrfnin8er.

s "Die Bot" Friues: De fsrite
rnbsrissslier puer Slunsesiiten Os
bens 8irtninser bieO | Spttiuarene an
itiQeoe af DR.. 2acerbu Sites / Brio be
Saneiro. Sjentasne BrGuelier al bans
Gnisrelie ON be al BAN uunbne Reiuls
tater - Der for fort Tib iioen fell
astisen beftrebes fra laseuioenItabelist
Stanbpunft - befr9fter iulotGnbist,
at altObpl er at betraste iom bet i~ifreIte
Selbrebeliesmiobel imOb 9iitise Slans
gers Bib. Den @ift, iom man bar
ubbraset af florofurmerebe Slanser,
oiier zig at bore ~luitfrit os siennen.
iistist 5luibum Of neutral Reattion, /
bpiltet WifrpfOffer al en- bunbreSetniins
bebels Milimeter fare liUlist omtrins.
gisie er bet, Tom, nnar be ere gaaebe
Ooer / ct RenneItes eller 9prs Blob,
Itrar ubiOlbe fin forbaruelise 8irtioms
beb; os 9sben fOruoloes life tan peo
ct Slansebib, men osiaa naar gtOoet
Of ct paa @runb Of S~lanssbib brabt
gpr in~bpooes ! ct anbet 9pr; berimOb
er Hpbslisn at Blobet os aigbet af ct
peb Slansebib brabt 8pr u~itaoelist =
en- aisubssiernins, ipm itemmer Ouers
ems msb ben samle Griarins, at bet at
uSiuss ct Saar af Slansebio meb iaar'
fri 2ebsr lite er iprbunbet meb nOsen
6are. Tsrret Blob az 3pr, Der ere
bsbe af Slansesift, bebOloer | lang lib
fine siftise esenFaber. SUis man sps
Der sll'obOl. slOrrfOrm euer SOripre