davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-23

liza and Manchuria. Manchu
ria and Mongolia lie directly
north of China. They are
both subject to and are gov
erned by China, and they
equal in size about one-half
the whole territory Of the
/ United States. Above them
hes Siberia, and south Of
the western edge is Thibet
and Iii, which are also Chi
nese countries as to govern
| ment.s-Ali are sparselv set
tied andiMongolia has less
than two people to the sqarp
mile, while its whole popula.
tion il not greater III N the
city of New York. Manchu
ria has twelve millions ofpao
pie but both countries are
far more savage than the
Chinese. and the Mongolians
live largely in tents. The
trade of all these people.
however, comes north from
Peking and passes over the
mountain, and through the
great wall at the gate which
l visited. The wall vas built
originally to keep them out.
but they have swarmed
through in horties again and
again, and tits a Manchuriun
emperor tha, now sits upon
the Chinese throne.
What a wonderful struct-
ure it is! 1t would extend
more than halfway across
America and it must have
consumed years in building
it. As | stood upon it's ram
parts could see it climbing
the mountains and going
down the valleys as far as
my eyes could reach. 1t did
not diminish in strength nor
size at the various points
| visited, and it's masonry
would have been good work
for the American builders
OF to-day. 1t is about twen-
ty-ive feet high and at the
topit is so wide that two
carriages could drive abreast
along it and the hubs of one
would not touch those of the
other. It's exteriorwalls are
of blue brick of such a size
that they look like massive
stones, and these are filled
in with earth and paved with
brick at the top. The grass
and the moss have now
grown over the top of this
great wall. No arches now
guard it, and it stands amid
the snowy mountains a mon
ument Of the almond-eyed
men who thus, two thousand
years ago, sought to protect
their homes and those Of
their descendants for all time
to come. No one can stand
upon the ralnparts of this
structure and not be Impress
ed with the greatness OF the
Chinese nation. 1t isa great
er monument than the pyra-
lnids OF Egypt built by self
ish kings for royal tnmbs,
and its purpose was nobler.
1t is a monument also OF the
great truth that willie man
dies, bis work remains, and
that the lives bottled up
here twenty centuries ago ex
ist to-day, as does the hand
that carved the Venus di Me-
dici, the pen that wrote
Shn lyocy.otA ~, ~ <bn dH.,sl
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-23
DOES FARMING PAY r.

tfb pays ttlo SdllrOauS-lC
rays the manufactures-it
pays the speculator-lt pays
the political tricksters, it
pays the professional men, it
pays the merchants, it pays
the money barons, it pays
the banks, it pays trusts,
combines and other forms of
|lpgalized robberies: it pays al
Finpst everybody except the
farmer. o yes, farming pa ysI
| Progressive Farmer.
| And why does it not pay
the farmers? Whose fault is
it that the railroads, manu-
facturers, spectators, trick
sters and everybody else gets
pay from the farmers work,
while tie farmer-tbe great
est wealth produ"er of the
world, it notpaid? Is it not
his own fault? Before the
railroads were built the farm
ers hauled their produce to
market in wagons and made
money. The roads are still
open and the markets are
still there. Before the mnnu
focturers filled the country
with ready-made plow-stocks
hoe and axe handles, and ev-
cry conceivable wooden artic
le down to toothpicks, the
farmers made those things at
home, or did without them,
and made money. They have
the same privilege now. The
political trickstprS, profess.
ional men, merchants, money
barons, bankers aud every
body else have to buy and
eat OF the products of the
farm, and why is il that the
owners of the subtitle produ
GERS OF what everybody has
to buy-cannot make farm
ing pay? DO they plow deep
while sluggards sleep? Do
they do justice to the soil
from which they expect a
profitable return for their la
Dor? Many of them can an
swer yes to all these ques-
tions and still they can hard
ly keep out of debt. Why is
this? The politicians say it
is the tariff, and to some ex-
tent that is true. There is a.
tariff on everything the farm
er uses, but he is not compel
ed to-use the Yankee mad ),
high taxed tool when he can
make one at home that will
do as well. If our farmers
would live moreathome. put
in more OF their time and na-
tive ingenuity in providing
many of the agricultural i'm
plelnents Tor which they 60
in debt, and pay extortion-
ate prices with hig interest
and mortgage fees, they
would beindependent of these
spectators, trusts and com.
bines they so much abuse.
The Industrious farmer
ought to bethe most indepen
dent man on the face of tile
earth, and the way 10 be it,,
is to keep out of debt.
We read Of one some weeks
ago who said he ha made
farming pay BY working six
days in the week and not
spending q cent for whisky
or tobacco. We read of one
1ast week who said farming
paid him, but he gave it his
whole time, not taking time
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-23

A DEMocRATIc family newspa-
er devoted to the interest Of
It's County, State and Nation.
Published Every Thursday at
Boone, atauga County, NC.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
wbite suIpbur snrInps,

Sometime during the past three
monthss some springs We're discovered
OH land belonging to Georgel Frost,
living some six miles east of Scio on
Thomas creek, that upon examination
proved to be strongly impregnated
with sulphur. Last Sunday afternoon,
by invitation of p. o. Smith we ac-
conpanied him on a visit to them.
We found several springs, from two of
which the water was flowing freely
One of these tasted very strong of
sulphur. Several persons who have
drank of the waters of the white
sulphur springs at Ashland, say this is
equally as good a spring, and that the
water is as strong of sulphur. Who
knows but what we are to have great
summer resort near us one of these
days. If the owner would erect fine
hotel and bath houses, and charge four
or five dollars a day board, rich invalids
would probably think its waters un-
surpassed in health-restoring qualities.
And they might be right, too, for it is
thought that these springs are specific
for blood and cutaneons diseases.-Scio
Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
A Gallant neeh.

Thursday as Ev. Bilyeu was driving
in the neighborhood of Providence
church, he met four-horse team run
ming awav. In the wagon was woman
and child, the woman being so fright
ened that she made no effort to stop
the team. Mr.. Bilyeu is a man
evidently OF quick thought and action;
for ina less space of time than you are
reading this item he wheeled his own
team out of the road, tied them up and
was ready to jump into the runaway
wagon as it passed him. Shortly
before the team reached him one of
the wheel horses Jumped into the
lead bars, which Stacked their speed
somewhat and Mr.. Bilyeu was thus
enabled to get into the wagon. The
team belonged to a man by the name
of King, who, seeing brood of young
grouse by the roadside, had stopped the
team, tying the lines to the brake rod,
and commenced throwing stones at the
grouse. The team became frightened
and started. They We're pretty badly
scared, as it required mile in distance
for Mr.. Bilyeu to stop them in. The
owner of the team was very grateful to
Mr.. Bilyeu for his timely aid, and
expressed his willingness to pay most
any price for the service. -Scio Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05


On last Thursday evening, Aug. %,
having returned from Brownsville,
was informed that meeting of the
band would bc held at Ed Carr's resi-
dencr. Being member of the band
Of course went. I found the band
boys aud their ladies already there,
aud at once realized that / was the
victim Of surprise. We then pro-
ct.eded to the st. Charles hotel and
played some, after which we returned
to Mr.. Carr's 70 spend the evening.
The fore part of the evening was spent
in music. after which came MT lon.
candy, nuts and supper. We ! ave
many times been TO suppers and soc. :
bles, but never before did the food taste
like this. Thoughts of the "waier
melon smiling on the -vine'' canie to
our mind, and of course we did Justice
10 what was set before Us. After sup
per the time was spent in amtiscnsents
of all kinds. At about II O'Clock we
marched back to the hotel and piayt d
some more. Then we separated to go
TO our homes to think over tile pleas
ant hours of the evening.
/ certainly feel very thankful TO all
those participating in this affair in
honor of my departure from Lebanon
i am sorry to leave the band, bu,
though ] attn away. will often think
of that night aud the many pleasant
hours we have spent together. Again
l thank you for this token of esteem,
and especially thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr, who opened their home and pre-
pared an excellent supper. These are
things that do not fade and die out OF
the mind, but are ever carried through
life aud thought of in old age. Fellow
band boys, I wish you all the success
possible, and when out on parade, look
where Ight to be and think Of me
and the Pleasant hours spent together
WILLIS CALDER
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
REcErrIoN no rRor. ronREr.

a reception was given Prof. David
Torbet, the new principal of Santiam
Academy, Wednesday evening. The
reception party met at the residence of
Jos. Elkins and marched in a body to
the Academy headed by Col. C. b. Mon
tague. After the formal introduction
of the large crowd and the usual graf
ulatory exercises, lunch was served, in
which all indulged most heartily. Eel
lowing the repast the company were
entertained by some choice music, and
a general social time was had. Col.
G.. b. Montague, chairman of the board
of trustees eff the Academy, extended
a cordial welcome to the Professor and
his estimable family. The Colonel
stated the objects of this institution
and its prospects for the future. He
briefly reviewed the history of the
school, and pointed with pride to the
scores of men and women of more or
less distinction whose names were i'm
timately associated with Santiam
Academy. Prof Torbet, in his reply
to the address of welcome, briefly re-
viewed his work in the past and spoke
of his hopes for the future. He showed
the importance of higher education.
and briefly outlined the work which
he proposes to do. 1t was ascertained
at the close of the exercises that there
were present representatives from four
teen States and one foreign country,
viz: Oregon, Is: Ohio (native State of
the Professor and family, Z; New Jer-
sey, l Minnesota, 1; New York, 2;
Iowa, 3; Missouri, /; Pennsylvania, L;
Nebraska, l; Virginia, 2; Indiana, 3;
Washington, 2; California, 1; Scot
land I
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05

Royal Grover was In Lebanon this
week.
! Rev. +. III. Calder moved to Browns
VILE this week.
Mr.. Pugh of Charlottesville was in
town this week.
j. NJ. Moyer of Brownsville was in
TO see Us this week.
Geo. Finley of Charlottesville called
on us Wednesday.
Fletcher Moses Of Crawfordsviile
came in to see us recently.
Charley Henderson, alias Pepiot,
finds employment in Lebanon.
Aunt Mary Galloway smiled on us
last Friday, but don't you tell our wife.
Prof. J. +. Gilbert returned from the
coast lately In poor state of health.
J. f. Mckinney, from near Browns
vile. passed through town Wednesday
F. M. Powell stopped at this office
recently on his return from Independ
ence.
J. X. McHargue, the Brownsville
baker, was in Lebanon not many days
since.
Ruf. Hiatt proposes TO try the re-
euperative effects of the hop yard this
season.
G. b. Montague and family returned
last week from two weeks sujourn at
Nestucca.
Miss Beiiroie Kirkpatrick returned
Tuesday from an eight weeks sojourn
in Seattle.
j. Houk and family came over from
Crook county this week to assist in his
hop yard near town.
l.. F-ennet,, our genial depot agent
contemalates taking n trip over tc
| Washington county.
NJ. E. Hearn returned Tuesday
from visit in Vancouver, Astoria, Port
land and other places.
Dr. Duckett has been unwell for some
time. but Is able to attend TO profcs
lsiouai duties at present.
Rev. G.. s. Hanieiter's family will
soon return to Georgia TO spend the
fall and winter with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hackleman, of Crook
county, is visiting her mother. Mrs. 5
NJ. w. Hindman of this place
Mrs. d. w. Ballard has returned
from CoIvillc, WASH, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. John B. Slater.
Geo. Wilcox came up from Albany
last Friday 10 point his camera Mt .
number of our handsomest people.
Jake Bilyeu was in town Saturday.
Jake has some real estate in our town
and did not come solely for pleasure.
Willis Calder left Monday for Salem
He will be q student in the Willamette
University for the next nine months.
| S. NJ. w. Hindman and family re.
turned from Yaqunia this week, hav-
ing spent two weeks pleasantly on the
coast
DIR. Foley went to Albany this weeh
to attend a meeting of the board of the
Farmers & Merchants Insurance Com
pany.
Dan Wheeler has been nursing q
sore hand of late He acknowledge
that he is not stonemason and never
will be one
t. L. Dueger, publisher of the Scic
Press, called on US Monday. Mr.. Duegel
is genial newspaper man and is now
giving his readers good paper.
Jos. Bull returned Monday from 8
tour Of the Sound. Joseph went as
far as Victoria before returning. Hs
says he enjoyed his trip very much.
Miss Eta Lewis, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Nettie Amos. OF thin
place, returned 10 her home in Harris
burg Monday. Miss Amos accom-
/ panied her as far as Albany
Rev. j. H. Grant and wife, better
known here as Mrs. BERTHE Ridgeway
Mr.. Fl CYRUS, of Prineville, and Mis-:
! Dona Stringer returned last week from
across the mountains. Mrs. Grant and
Miss Dona are daughters of Il. StringeI
and sisters of Mrs. \. G. Williams o
1 Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
A Clergyman outdone by a Real Estate
Agent.

The following incident occurred in
Lebanon this week, and with the ex-
eeption of the usual newspaper color
ing, may be relied upon. Rev.
of this place received a letter on Tues
day asking if he could officiate at the
union OF two hearts on the following
day. The minister, nothing 10th, re-
piled that he would be on hand at the
hour designated, 7:30 p. II. At P. NJ.
a real estate agent, who, in connection
with llis real estate transfers, claims
the right TO bag Cupid's arrows, laid
on our desk marriage notice. A few
minutes later the original bidder for
the contract appeared, and seeing the
Benedick's name before US, was inclined
to gloat over the prospect of an inflated
treasury. When told that the ire
prt-ssible real estate agent had sup
planted him, pocketed v and was at
that minute selling lots in East Leb-
anon, we noticed that deep engraven
on his brow deliberation sat, and pub
lie care, while from his face there yet
shOne princeiy counsel, majestic though
I'm rtlfF, -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States land Office.
Oregon Citv. Oregon. May ~. 1890

Notice Is hereby given that in compliance With
the provisions of the act of Congress cf Jlnc :.
1873. entitled An act for the sale OF timber lands
Washington Territory John Brennan, OF Ts-
coma. county of Pierce. state of Wash
ington, has this day Giea In this osisce
his sworn statement No. 2s7, for the pur I { &C
the s. L. u of Sec. No. ,. in Tp No. II =. r 30.
T., and will offer proef to show that the lard
sought is more valuable for its timber or ssoae
than for agricultural purposes sn To establish his
claim 10 said land before the register and receiver
of tins office N Oregon City. Oregon, on Friday.
the Sd day Of october. 1Ss0
He names witnesses. f. E Van Cise. e ".
PostnaF1, F. Postman, q. L. -Be1inett, all of Ia
coma. Washington.
Amy astd all pcrsons claiming adversely the
aisoye-feserisea laras are requested to file Their
claims in this Office be! fore said Sd dag o. De-
tober $50 J. F.A .APRi-ESo%, Rccss.er-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05

Ladies who desire beautiful clear
skin, free from piuples. boils. .blotches
and other eruptions, should commence
at once TO use DIR. Gunn's Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
mike them bright, and viii cure head
ache from whatever cause 1t arises.
Remember, you are only required 10
take one small pill at bed time, which
Is coated with pure sugar. and will not
gripe or produce any unpleasant
sensation. Sold IT 25 cents hy NJ A.
Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
Nntina tn rax-narers.

The school tax voted by school dis
trict No. 16, Linn county, Oregon. is
now delinquent, and notice is hereby
given to all who have unpaid taxes
to come in aAonce and save costs.
Done by order of Board of Directors.
J. A. ROBERTS,
Clerk of School Dist. No. Is.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
DIED.

Died, Aug. q, little Minnie, daughte
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Nickerson. TIL
following lines were handed in by on
who loved her:
Darling Minnie has gone and left US.
She has Joined the heavenly band,
Gone to dwell among the angels
In that far-off heavenly land.
How we loved our darling baby,
And how sad ii was to part
With our darling little Minnie.
The dear loved one of our hearts.
Yet we must be submissive
To what the angel of God has done;
He has come in all his wisdom
And taken our darling baby home.
Yes, she's gone to heaven above,
To rest like Noat's dove,
Where death and sorrow ne'er can molegt,
Where all is peace and love.
Then rest with Jesus, darling baby.
To Him thy spirit we commend,
He alone can heal our sorTows,
He's the little children s friend
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
hueat Hn,,ne STAGE

Leaves Lesanon daily except Sunday
a. A. NJ; arrive at Sweet Home II NJ
Leaves Sweet Home daily except Sun.
day at ! P. NJ; arrive at Lebanon Z. NJ
q. 81. WLSIFALI-..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05

Persons who lead life of exposure are
subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbago will find u valuable remedy in
DR. J. H. McLean;s Volcanic Oil
Liniment; it will Danish pain and
subdue Inflammation. For sale by
Beard & Holt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05

Posts. Boards snd Shingles for Sale.
have on haad full supply of the
above of the best quality, delivered
here in Lebanon.
&C HAcKLEAAN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05

j. NJ Marks brought to this office
some fine specimens of ore from the
paint mines adjacent to town.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

publication ever isSlicd- Ii gives the name Of
evc-s newspaper published hayins circulation
rating in the american Newspaper Directory of
more than naa copies each Issue with the coSt
per line for s.sfrersiSiag in them. A list of the
hest psoers Of lrai circulation. ia every city and
town q more than 1900 population with prices
hy tho inch for month. Special lists OF daily
s,unt -ysxiilafp aud class papers. bargain offers
o- vstIie 10 small advertisers those wishing to
experiment jtit:ieioesls with u small amount af
money shows conrlusively how get he rrast
-cry ess the money! etc, ete- sent rtsf paid
any address for 20 cents Address EI.s P How
Sal < Co. Publishers ansl General Advertising
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05

'encing, boxing and timbers...
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-09-05

than were ever made before ia this city. This Is
what killed the credit system. and Haekieman
intends that the credit system shall stay dead
around his shop. Better goods than ever, lower
prices than ever at Hackleman's
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
xaam tilba8ebetaIt naeo eicnsoms
meli9e Henttr.

gn 8aptein ira ariitiania trai for ~
gar iipen paa fin 8eiie meo Bpnbes
ifpos | en- al 9anooiirifterne en- iattie,
bles % rbt9ret Maip, ipm pafte bans
MeolIpenbeo. &np.eiwea ipufste, ON
ban pilbe iibbe paa uteo Zig, bpilfet Iii.
bub Wonben mobtos meo Tafnemme.
lisbeo. Smliber fom be til ct Splle.
feb, bppr 8apieiueu bsp WanSen nreb
paa Rab cs 8uHe, iaa meset ban piloe
bare; meeens be iao Der, ipttaIte Mans
ben ON i'm Sitting ps BAD iaa 8aptei.
men ON at laone zig 2 8roner, Tom
beuns Osiaa Dor piais til, ba Der laa
upset Grlist peo Manben. Nu peo
SuletIoee blep &opteiusa opsrraifet peS
at mpStase en- aupnpm Yo'fe, bpiIten
bite fig at inbebolbe en- tpitbar gubafss
GIte, iplot meo 9obnf, % ba ban lut-
feoe 2aaset op, bleu bau bar en- up 2
aroner, ION laa inoialtet / 9aaeet, 90
ba Der iutet Naon FOB, bepijte 2 arp,
neren, at bet bar fra pmtaite Maub,
iom &apteinen traf for IL Mar 1iben.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

gapn. Otter abNiniss 5orilas % Tale
frem o. tilSass pebtOses "autber ecl'
lese Snitituts" iom Rapn-
gi bilbe sierns BABE ct gsilenoelles'
riapu % oi piloe betesne bet lcri Del
Blot itulbe bare remlis ct GtdosFrie
eler Snititutc. 8ericm pi meo Nao'
net pirtelis bcSrGOer nogen cher oafi'
arer 2utber College eIer fOroiloer rIrrie'
lise us rettGntenSe Wenuelter, Iom en'
ieltois bor pGret Dnitet ON, Sa er je9
big pan, at hi ale er rebe til at iOr'aIte
bette efter min @enins pasienbe Rapn
% tase ct anbet iOm life | f%ernelte
Waaoe minber buerten ON 0ecorab
euer nosen gnltalt Der. gapnet er IOr
os, tror ies, iuGrt tibet at 9jere Seler
al. 8i baaber, at StOlen peo Cubs
Mast, ifaf fomme / Stanb os saure
Cubs airfe os ben lutberite Beflenoelle,
buao Rapn ben iaa eno lfal bGre.
Seq frabeoer mig al ofientlis auis'
.ifriperi, men piloe gierne prpatim bsre
ira benz, iom bar noset 1t iige for eaer
imoo Sfolen eller Raunet.
Mapuile, g. 9at., ODE april 1890.
ggrbsbisit
.. Saritao.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
burtis Sneie Of 8per baabe 5olte'
m1nsoe os @isoom.

mrnsbe os Risoom.
ga / be Gorsnsbe Stater NatiOnali'
ierinsen at be foritiellise fremmeoe
Gtementer foresuar efter en- itsrre W'aa'
lsitoi erh s.oseniiuoe for ! SiitOrisn, laa
fan hi life oueruurbere 8lnlseli9beoer
os getDoninsen af be ~ipciale % poly
tilte Spsras%..aaai, iOm ber ital beipares
az bore 5iloioIer % Statsm9nb. DC
6oreueoe Staters llboiflins, len9e fsr-
emo bort 9ano ndae6e fin nupRrenoe
Spibe | 6oltem9n9oe os Snoultri, ful9'
tes meb ben meit lepenbe Snteresle al
De met intelligence W9no ! fremmeoe
2anoe, os bpert Erin | Dor uopitlir'9
blep taset Notits al os beparet / Grtns
briusen. Ssiaa / Dor 9io, os bet mere
emo for, er bet amerifanife Soil paa
Srspe, os / GuropGerne bar pi en- Sar
af itrense os ofte fienotlise aritlfere,
iom life altib itjuler fin @lGSe, naar De
tror at babe opbaset ct 5eiltrin.
Oct bliper ba bet amerifanite Soils
8li9t at le til, at benne ubpre 5rems
gang / 8~eiolfninseu osiaa leoiases at
Ell tiliparenoe Sremsnns Oplpsnins,
Gnersi, Worul % Saorelanosfjerllss
beb, os Ri ituloe albris slemme at bolSe
os til beres @runoi9tninser og Satos
finger, iom ~srunblasoe Dor &epnbltt.
5preritiqinse blanbt Nationer brinser
oslaa 5arer meo Jig. S bore SDers
forbauieube 8efit os bet beluiie ubelo,
bort Spltem for 8pernes Stprelle Ter en-
bpstis Og penlisiinoet Sasttaser al Dor
nouitling, Gngelifmanben Srpce, ct
fort Og uanifeligt 8roblem, iom DC 6ors
eneoe Stater mlaa lpIe. Nogle tror, at
5plellcn a nmaaoeli9 Wta9t oil Iprleoe
bet amerifanite Soft til iremmeoe grobs
ringer us til en- enoelis Splpsnin9, ipm
SiliGlbet bar meo bet rpmerlfe &tge,
men 8isoom Os 5aalmooigbeo oil bare
ct S9rn moo alt Iaaoant, % / Dor SIC
publit uil Storbeo os MtaSt life bIipe
en- &iloe til Spagbeo.