davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
Rcmnylnr ChiIdren,s Teeth.

The extraction of the sixth year molar in
the mouths of children is a much disputed
point, but briefly it Amounts 10 this: Too
often parents neglect the mouths of chill
dren, believing that new teeth will come
in place Of those that are decayed.
The sixth year molar Is the first of the
permanent set of teeth. and where at the
age Of eleven, or before the appearance of
the twelfth year molar, it is found so badly
decayed that the pulp must be or is de-
stroyed it, is frequently wiser TO remove it
land its fellow in the same jaw if that is
decayed), hoping that the erupting twelfth
year molar will then appear further for
ward, and eventually the space be obliter-
ated. Thus the wisdom tooth has plenty
of space and becomes more useful than
usual.
Where the same condition prevails after
the appearance Of the twelfth year molar
it Is not 50 easily decided, though in many
cases even then it is more beneficial to re-
move than 10 retain the pUlpless tooth.-A
Dentist in New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
How 1t Feels to Be a millionaire.

have yet TO find the man who doesn't
wish TO be rich, but / have always felt
curious to know how it feels to be a mill.
ionaire. The opportunity Of getting an
answer 70 this question presented itself &c
me one day, and the man to whom | ad-
dressed the question was none other than
George Vi. Pullman, who is worth $50. CO.
600 at least, who has made fortunes Cor
Others, and who has no one TO thank for
his success but himself Mr.. Pullman
looked at me very curiously as asked the
question, and then replied in a slow way:
Il have never thought of that But now
that you mention IL. l believe that am no
better off-certainly no happier-than I
was when ! didn't have dollar 10 nv
name and had TO work from daylight until
dark.
Il wore good suit of clothing then, and
i can only wear one now. | relished three
meals day then a good deal more than |
do three meals a day now. had fewer
cares; slept better, and l may add gen
orally that / believe / was far happier in
those days than / have been many times
since l became a millionaire And vet II
Is a comfortable feeling TO be rich" And
with that he buttoned up his frock coat
around MS snug form, slowly walked down
the hotel steps, painfully crowded his way
into a coupe, and was driven of In his
younger days he would have walked. and
would have been better for it.-Brooklyn
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

Mrs Clay, of Kentucky, is an earnest ad-
vocate of farming enterprise for self sup
porting women who have also family of
children to support. She says.
For on the farm she viii not have to leave
her children in order TO make her support,
but can give them her personal attention
There are neighborhood public schools to
which they can be sent. Each child can
have Az interest in the farm, AID take part
in making it productive. The pigs, calves,
etc the boys can care for; the fowls can
be cared for by the girls and both can help
IN the garden and yard and keep the flow
ers in oK9er By fruit and vegetable gar
den, with bees and fowls, a woman can
support her children comfortably, and get
their clothing and groceries in exchange,
have healthy employment, pure fresh air
to breathe, keep her children Tree from the
polluting influences of the street, and have
no rent gatherer call on her when her
purse is low.
The expenses for clothing and fuel are
less, and it is not necessary to have so much
cash on hand. She can keepa cow for milk
and butter, a horse and spring wagon to
carry her fruit and vegetables to market.
and the family TO church if too far out to
kitchen will fatten hogs enough for meat
and lard There is nothing about farming
that woman may not learn TO do, and it
seems to me a thousand times preferable
TO living in tenement house, in foul,
close street, on a scant income. with stale
meat and vegetables to eat. Few persons
In calculating the profits of farm take
into account the living that a good farmer
can have, and at so small a cost.
would advise no one TO buy a farm be-
fore she is able to pay for it, or at least half
of it. Better buy less. aud as you have the
means add to IL. ] would rather have
fewer acres of good, productive land, well
situated, than twice the number OF acres of
poor land. 1t takes Just so much labor to
ill an acre, and good land well led pro-
duces twice as much as poor land well
titled If woman is able TO live comfort
ably and give her children a good educa-
ton in the common schools and keep her
homs, she has done we'll Few persons do
more than that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
A nimcnIt Question.

The young woman Possessed Of e money
making talent. who has still no real neces-
sity for earning money, i often troubled
by the question, To what extent am
justified IA making use Of this talent in
competition with other young women who
are more needy than - The question is
really difficult one TO answer. Should it
be said that no woman ought TO enter into
sny remunerauve occupation unless &C
tually driven 10 it, An undesirable elee-
mosynary element would be introduced
into the consideration Of woman's fitness
for a given position-the most needy TO be
served first
In time the matter viii doubtless adjust
itself AT present one not lnirequently
hears wonder expressed that a woman is
teaching or writing. she does not need
To-" ale critics say. As general thing
the woman with an income sufficient FOR
the comforts and luXUries of .iie VIII ind
avenues Tor The employment of her time
that VIII not lie directly wage earning.
But ID she enters on an active career she
should be rs free from criticism as under
similar conditions a man would be-
Homenaker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
Deep Rooted >Ycamores.

Few people are aware that those tall sycs-
more trees on West Hunter street, between
Forsyth street and the railroad, are rooted
more than twenty feet in the ground But
they are. Long ago there was deep IA
vine there, running in the direction OF the
Ice factory, and the houses on the south
side Of the street have Easements far below
the level of the street. Those sycamore
trees were set out in the bottom OF the "a
vine, and when ii was filed Up the trees
were filed around all the way from ten 70
twenty feet high along their Trunks.
The filling in did not affect their grOwth
IN the least, and they look now a. IL they
had been set along the surface 81 the edge
OF the curostone. But If man were 20
take contract % dig them I'D by the roots
LIZ would have bigger Job than he eontem-
plated They nave long top roots. and 10
the lower extremity OF these from the sur
face Is from twenty-five 70 thirty-ave feet
Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
CLEANLINESS in the Kitchen.

Little need be said about the kitchen,
for every one knows that the principal in
structions would be embraced in this one
word-cleanliness. 1t is in this room that
the habits of a woman can best be discov-
cred, and where her filthy faults are mani
testify proven. There is nothing more dis
gushing than the presence of vermin, and
their existence depends chiefly upon the
slothful habits of the cook. Powdered
borax has been found very efficient in re-
moving that predominant kitchen pest,
the cockroach. Other expedients might
be suggested. but the best of all can be
found in the virtue of good common soap,
with plenty of hot water.-Dr. John Shipp-
man in Halls Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

petitOrs, II. S. Evans, A. Judge, W. L. Lit
tlefeld and A. l.. Bryant. but in the scien-
tific and easy execution of cross rolls, ser
pentines, Fights, threes, spins, pivot fig
ures, grapevines, locomotives and various
puzzling skating specialties Bacon easily
defeated them all
Bacon was born at Boston thirty-three
years ago. He is only feet tall and weighs
but lis pounds, but there is nothing small
about his skating. Bacon first attracted
attention as a marvel on the ice when only
10 years old. Five years ago, at Burling-
ton, Vt, he made his public debut, but
thus far he has been unable TO defeat such
crack artists as Louis Rubenstein, Moses
Rubenstein and G. d. Phillips.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
Sister Chesebrough's Interesting Family.

On the morning "a Oct. 81, 1890, Mrs.
Charlotte L. Chesebrough died at her
home in Carey, o., aged 81 years months
and days. She was born in New York
state. and in 1898 was married TO William
Chesebrough in her native state. They
came to Ohio in 1910. Her husband died
eighteen years ago. She reared large
family; all were members of her church.
Her first child was a boy, the second a girl,
and then alternately boy and girl until six
boys and six girls made up the family.
The first three boys had blue eyes and the
first three girls black eyes, while the
second three boys had black eyes and the
second three girls blue eyes, and the middle
one, George had, when born, one blue eye
and one black eye.-Christian Advocate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
Pensions for IndiolaI Services.

There are number Of nOtabilities
who are enjoying a pension for Judicial
services in England The Earl Of Sell
borne and Lord Herschell receive each
e, Geo a year as ex-lord chancelors, but
SIT with the lord chancellor and the
lords Of appeal in ordinary for Judicial
business. Lord Blackburn, many years
a judge Of the queens bench division
and for eleven years a lord Of appeal. en-
joys an allowance Of E3.75o. The pen
sion usually granted 10 pulsne Judge
on retirement after not less than fifteen
years services Is &, 500.-Lontol lit
Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

A woman's Views on Farming-IIIs O.
Babyhood A Difficult Question - A
Game for the Young-Trained Cooks
Cleanliness in the Kitchen.
In former years it must be confessed
that, even among the rich, but little atten.
ton was paid to house dress. Any gown
not appropriate for the street was con
sidered quite good enough to be worn at
home-an erroneous theory which we are
glad TO state has become quite obsolete.
The idea that i'll fitting, ugly, or even
slightly soiled gowns should be reserved
for use in the home was a mistaken one,
and it Is well that fashion has prescribed
as definitely as she has for the thorough
remedying of this evil by devising a sys-
TEN of dress TO be worn within the sacred
precincts of home, which is at once con-
ducive TO comfort and attractiveness; for
it is a noteworthy fact that anything APP
preaching compression or bands about the
waist has been carefully eliminated from
this variety Of attire
This in itself demonstrates a vast stride
in the direction of progress; for when
fashion has set her seal upon 50 hygienic
and beautiful "A style AS that at present af-
fected for house wear, together with all
that she has done recently in the complete
eradication of bustles and many other OBJ
noXious features Of woman's attire, great
things may be expected in future. In this
particular, at least, one point has been
scored in favor Of the hygienic welfare
of the fashionabiy clad woman; she is
not hampercd in the least by the easy fit
and usual light weight of the gown she
wears at home, no matter what eXcruciat-
ing agonies she may feel called upon to en-
dure in public.
Moreover her tea gowns, often beautiful
as dreams, if rightly devised, are frequent
Iy preferred by those who surround her in
the home circle to anything else she wears.
They admit of a wide play of originality,
and are as graceful and fanciful as they
are comfortable and healthful-Jenness
Mlller's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

Dress skirts are growing wider. par
ticularlv for evening dresses- wasp
game l. a new material. although sauzes
and tulles sre not 50 nuch WON N tLe
evening as formerly. e1cep. f5r Young
girls There are charming new shades
for dinner dress-s. A peach 1over Is
one Of the most delicate and becoming
The pale reddish maEys = one q Inc
best worn shades in fouia-ds- particular
~ for y0kes and sleeves with the spotted
CT TI1se3 fo1lA-Gs. Boston Transcend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
Turning a Sleeninr Rahr.

Ny mother taught me not 20 allow nv
baby to sleep on one side longer than an
hour 1t Is very easy 70 turn them over
without waking them. and il tends 10 pro
long their maps. 1 take a firm hold Of the
cloth!ng near the waist and a little below,
ana roll the baby gently over. II will not
waken the EshJest Of the little sleepers il
properly done, ana then il is delightful &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

see them stretch a nttIe ana cuddIe down
In the new position, as though approaching
the change When they are unable to
turn themselves they get cramped after
sleeping an hour in one position, and that
wakens them and makes them irritable.
If mothers of cross babies will try this
plan / am sure they will find 1t helps. -
Fannie Stoney in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

Tic late President GRAFT once spoke
o. 9-.- western C0rLilie-zs ss the -ssrolz
box- q the nation He realized tn fact
vhica uzany people are SLOW 10 rsoog-
ME. ti4t tie lz~-1 Esrt q Our -
sosr--s & va. O .ae At-sslssiul.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

ship of New Eng
land, is a wonder
fully expert and
graceful perform
er. Not long ago,
at the first annual
meeting of t b e
\ e W En- CLAN d
Skating a ssocia-
ton, he was pitted
against the best
men in the states
represented, a II d
made a record of
3SS out of a posi-
bic 42S. His most
dangerous rival
was H. q. Barnes,
of Cambridge, who
made 23l points.
There were four
IL -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

Theodore Weld. famous a. an anti
slavery lecturer, Is s. years cd but r.
Inarkablv vigorous for one Of hls age
II. Weld closely reseI1 oles the pot
BRYANT in looks. although Mr.. We5d's
eves ara =lways upiIfted, while N the
portraits q the poet the EYES are down
rs--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
4 Game for the Young.

will now describe game in which the
mind Is brought into play
First Of all the stage coach. The players
seat themselves u circle. That one o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
CITX MAP.

A hAndsom autograph map cf th!s city, contain,
sng the nsrnea OF all the stress PARKS colleges aud
NJ bile buildings, hotels etc A CoIRElste nan.
Twelve by hfJsss nchcs On lincn paper can bs hal
this OrIlce fer W Cgrts each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
A CANADIAN GIANT.
Charles J. Currie Famous as Putter ~

Charles j. Currfe Famous As a Putter ~
the Shot.
The star performer of the Canadian Cal
edonian athletes is Charles J. Currie, ths
giant of Park Hill, Ont. He was born in
the county of Middlesex, Canada, May 10
1865. and when he reached manhood found
himself possessed of herculean physique
described as follows: Height, 6 it. 8 in
weight, 216 pounds; chest, 43i5 inches
thigh, 241l inches; calf, Ia inches, up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31

Here's a 60" l thought, as one Of
them roughly seized my arm and flour
ished a knife in my face, at the same
time asking me in French (Which I IN
derstoodD, What do you want here"
With the best French | could muster
l told my story, and then added that the
smoke was suffocating me, and that
desired to go out. After a consultation
among the men was handed large
black bottle and told to drink to the
welfare of La France" / took swal-
low Of the stuff, which burned like sui
phuric acid. La France, la France.
vive Ia France" they all shouted, and
yelled "Vive Ia France" IN response. l
was bundled through the little passage
way and landed outside more dead than
alive.
The dawn has just begun to break,
and when l reached the beach saw that
the boat was gone. I shouted to the
ship, which lay about half a mile from
the shore, and rushed frantically about,
trying to attract their attention. What
if the ship should leave without me-" l
thought, and then 70 add 10 my dlSmay
could hear the men on board az work
on the anchor.
l had about given NJ in despair when
/ saw boat put off from the ship. The
captain has it in for you" said one Of
the sailors, rs the boat drew near. When
l Preached the ship the captain amused
himself for something like twenty min
utes in generally abusing and swearing
at ne, but was on board once more
and didn't mind it. Besides l had been
ashore in Patagonia
l have never learned what the men !
saw IN the log cabin were doing there at
that hour Of the night. They may have
been escaped convicts. For all l know
being smoked out may be popular form
Of amusement in that part Of the world.
New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
A CHAMPION SKATER.
j. r. Bacon Is Best Man at the Art in
New England.

J. f. Bacon, of Cambridge, Mass, who
recently won the fancy skating champion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
DIRECTORS:

John 2. Carey George ". Walter. W p Or-sn
=. p Allen AO> Harris, > VI. Alien 4. y Hraiv n
Isom BARE 1E-, Peter Oetto. l. ~ skinner. James
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
WOMAN AND HOME.
VAST STRIDES MADE IN THE I'M
PRoVEMENT OF HOME GOWNS.

A woman's Views Farmfng-IIIs of
Babyhood A Difficult Question - A
Game for the Young-Trained Cooks.
Cleanliness in the Kitchen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-31
ia, 1,IASa

JA-' rSNTEo T-H osoasssrsv c. rrf ,ouSrry WI
Or, - Kvc4 ssoNVAuos - STUDY o. rs sAP o. ~
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10
l04

Ilen Jeiieu ur ~ulisspsI lite ~iarsiri. 6Oru6su Be
iGSpanIise geipRrIisbeOer TOM osiaa bet til, at Der ben
ginter urimleoe 6ieloet al lllpe, iler Smesnsn al
aaraiof. 6innsrns, iOm fsrte pOiten ouer eauo, baube
uarst ilOe ube for Dem paa fin iOts Jsiis til gabss,
ibet ulusue bnuOe abt op en- ajsreren for benz iaa at iige
lse ioran galtsn, ct Bar timers gsi fra 6araiiot, Og
be 6auoe BERT r maattet Iae beuGbnet 6sIse til RoImat.
giituof par babe ies os ben unoen 9eusraHb nossns
Iunoe sueoe Stpttsrs, men bet par en- u~anifeli8 Gag /
ben TRANCE, let tantrsuos puLt at ~baau6ters gssisu O9
paa iamme 1iO itgre 1T Sratopr, liar naar bette, iaas
Isoss iOm Rsneu. bIiUer uitprIis al Stret, iuuinort bet
faar Seften al i'm 6fenbe, ulutn.
Oct par mig SerfOr life u%ueltommsnt at at bsre at ire
andre perfOnsr uhbe ilau 6sIse ouer 6isbet; ben ee
oar en- 6aauOUarter fra SrOnobisnr, buem 6amiIieauIig-
scnber taIbte biem iuareit muIist, Os be to andre par
SUGusr, JON OiI6e til sobberpGrtst alten. Seq Oyisgte
mine uorbeuoe J~teiieiaaer Og u~n6srisgte. ON DC par be-
pabusoe og, ON be tunoe tisrs Jieu. lronbbismmeren
baObe ct Bar gitoIer, iOm ban Uiituot Ii6st iOritoO at
BRUCE. % bans 8pstisbeO iOm Rsntuit oar bet sn6na
tleinsre beDsHOt meo. Den bet lob til at pare en- mOois
os beitsmt 6pr, os ban trsiteoe mig niso, at, bUis uIUen
ituIos tanne alsre bam noset, madtts ben tomme iaa mar,
at ben nj image pan BAN, oe ba ituloe bet pare bsigns
bsrlist, ON ban ba Tom til at bonnie. 8pauerue par
bssse pante til at tisre meO Nsn; ben enc bapoe en-
sammel 9uncrs al en- Rife meb en- boIp allen lang Gibe.
Nsu buap Der mansIsSs ben ern9cs buVbs ben igieu /
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10
MeQent ulue.
Caf 8. Gurs i "Rorf SoratSbIao".)

@anIe 9eusmano 6. Sifnmarfen beretter fsI8enoe
SpIeuelis paa ell Gsiie oper 2ano fra Ior6paran9sr til
Nltsn:
Oct par Sanuar Slutninsen al 4os2tarsne. Seq
par tilia9t at msoe frem alten, for ON uiulist at sieus
fienoe en- %bortrSmt, iarIis 6~Orbrpoer, iOm man antos at
baps faftet Der, os en- iuabau 9teiie par inaeu Spss miot
paa Den baritefte ginter. Oct par nsmlis lanse for
0amplhbene bauoe bsspuOt at Saa Longer eno til 6ums
meriet paa ben aarstio, Os bet par fun to Sins at paige
meuem: euen at rsHe Splteu runOt msO uubeu guaO,
fOrbi 9aranssrnGsiet os gorOtDu, eaer Ouer 6ieIOet meO
Renfp6s. Gen isrle RsiiemdaOe par Omtrsnt umulis
al ben @ruub, at inseu al SO9uets ~manOIise 9sfOIts
ming uar fienSt iau lanst Ueit iOm til aIten, Os bsaer
Suseu bauOe epit til paa ben aarstib at uOue euet paa
en- iaa iarIig Eur. Der par aItiaa in9eu anoen JtaaO,
enO at tg til G~eupulIsu, nOSet iOm is ieIu Osiaa ianOt
ifreit. giiluOt baOoe jes uIOris isr rsiit meO JtenitpOs
iaa lang Sei %(omtrins 400 ailOmeter), Os Beusr life
bauoe ies parst meo paa at Ousrnatte paa uiIbe 6sIoet
unber en- Suetorm, ubsn anoet ep nO ben buGlueoe
luIt, uoset, iom Simmer Og ben, iOm itpbier, al Os
iii ,naa iinbs ZIG l. @aen iss oar bog iaa messt tienOt
ueO geiorOriussmaaosu. at is funbe ifpre min 6sn;
bet iumue oar SiIiGIOst msb min %9ebiuse, ~9tabolsnss
manoen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10
los

Raliber; man tuube ftitts belle 1OnlmeIfnssrsn ns6 /
2sbet. Den asben 6uar uar iOripnet nto en- Ssmmers
bile; ben, iusoe Fan, ituIos ban iatts paa ct tire alen
Ianst Stait, Os ba par ban life rab, ON Der iaa iamleos
fig 6unOrebr al "BessIO"*) Omtrius 5am.
gi reiits tilbaabs IND til RortsnsnGs, buor iss itulSe
traiie ben anbsu 9ensmaub, Os berira ituIoe ri 6slse
bragg til RarIebottsn, buor ri 5orueien baUOe 6sftilt
StgOs. Sra Rarlsbotteu ituloe ri ilaa 5Slse mso Bots
fsrsrsn, men en- 2aubsuinostorm bOlot OS TO Gag.
Ueriaie paa MlOrtenSnG5, Os oa nj naaeoe iren, par
poitsn rent. gi blsp lei berouer, men nj par 10 alise.
pei ct anisIigt Sslitab, I WanO meO 5srsrns, os tauss
itOIs pna oisie, Sa be par gOOt tisuSte 5islSst Og o,s'
uosu p~aaliOelige 6oIt.
On WiOrssu graaIpsninseH latte Oi Os Sultene
ritter at bare ituUst port 9leiisgo08 ne0 paa DC bsOTt.
6oran forte beg9e 6srerHe, iG Sroncbemmereu, BEN
enc auGn, isg, min SoueJa, Os ben anosn aUGu - bau
msO glen - lutteos Ioget. San baUOe forlpuet ben
meO en- lang g~ierteitaur til Staft, iaa at osu omtrent
iaa no iOm en- SeaebarO, % Stai;et rat lanst uoOusr
Faiten. Geret oar sOOt, % ri baabeoe al naa Solnat
COB 6sti0s, men &c; itets lite ir Iarst no pa 6ueISes,
Sasen par, at SvOuObiemmsger, iom it, tunpe baGuSs
tee in 5tcu bauoe iaaet ct uresieIist o. Iioet tGmmet
Spr til 6OriPnnb, @ bette iOrUOIOtc en- itaoig llsrsis.
Snart tisrte Ban i'm 9tsn mso 6oybseas Iiss op lin
6ounanos RuIt, mart if ban Igret til a, irtis Iige paa
BAN isIU. mart braaiuinssoe ban oti ii! Stpcu. ias
. 2iGPle.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10
2Obiens 8~rDaupsreiie.

(Slutuin9O
Y1u6isIi9 III ies bet par FANNIE 9isbIit, iom
utobIIIa tSrneoe paa en- lioen o. Ole paa Siulbuiet.
Sn0na bGube lite SlOen taset fat ON BET; oct ~iraaoenSe
S'nm bauOe %mOOitaaet 9uerne. Seq ~be9sueos bare at
Horne oper Oct ~branOsnOe Dat, iparte op Ell IiOen 9use,
'On' gan NO9ang til Siuet, % ISfte min ~bprebars gprSe
"0 l SonOet. Som tentt, iaa siort!
Tag min SuunO, Maoli!" iusOe jea, "os iprins meO
mig Vi reOoer Os IiseueI. Binb SbapIet. Dit ior
Wolnoen. gu %iprin9!"
Vi BOppeOs ueS paa 8Gttet os fog Os sienuem SlOen
III 9laIbuIet ies rep 9usen Op, itsOte ROai inO, trGn9te
mig lsu efier Os itGn9te 9pren isien. laa ben Bis
p@n3ts leg Seieu ior be iurige 6lamner, buis uiIOe Sru9
1o'la'9te Os, Su ri iuste ~iGnteOe Os ueb bet 9rinps
UaN0 % trsb irem unOer 6iulet.
IA 'uan lit ic Os iIiue, bro6 Der no alminOeIig Su6sI /;
.l man trOeoe Os Portable, builtet osiaa bapbe ueret
S"IRlOet, buis life Ganten paa Sjltsuiet par fommsn
00sr mig rette Sio.
o0FF oa 6aren par ouer, uilte min ~itators MlOQi
N'8" Paa Spasbeo; bun ~beipimeSe, o9 De. Tan ueI Sns
s' @"0re i9 oUer. 9nn tom fig bog inart isieu, og ba
p"'I'9ererne ut bore, at ben lille tupre 4ise", fOm be
'"'''s genoe, bauoe itoaet SruO for nosIs elmer iiOen,
W " u 9loros Uor SryQupstlr, bIep BUN ia is Osiaa
ggIoet meo 6urraraob.
gen. lOm 4IobiIia oar itrGnOet pau, par lap, ianSis