davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
WOMEN MUSICIANS.
Meeting of the Schubert Club at
the Aberdeen Hotel.

Meeting of the Schubert Club at
the Aberdeen Hotel.
The Schubert club inaugurated its
season yesterday afternoon at the Aber-
deem. Nearly all the active members
were present, together with a great
many women who will hereafter become
members. The meeting was interest,"
ing in the extreme, and promised well
for the work of the club this winter.
Mrs. Russell Dorr, the president, was
master of ceremonies, and opened the
meeting with brief explanation of the
clubs plan of work, as outlined in the
GLOBE fortnight ago. Mrs. Hodge,
last year president Of the club, was
date Of the next public meeting changed
to Nov. s, in order not to conflict with
the meeting of the Century club.
Samuel A. Baldwin was the essayist
of the afternoon, and read a suggestive
paper ON the development of Musical
Culture" The paper was scarcely more
than an outline of the trend of musical
thought and the influence of the various
schools of music, beginning with the
Italian musicians of the thirteenth CEN
tury. In closing, Mr.. Baldwin urged
them to be earnest, to avoid all pretense,
and to strive for true musical culture,
l6tlluS duu SOuliulucoS IdblcJ IIldu mere
technical facility. Mr.. Baldwin was
given hearty vote of thanks at the
close of his paper.
An excellent musical programme was
given, as follows:
(a) Leibestraum- -.....:..-...-.. ....... .Liszt
(b) Liebestod, aus Tristan und Isolde"
Wagner-Liszt
Mrs. Herman Scheffer.
Trio-"Now the Shades of Evening
Fall, Mendelssohn
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Wilkes, Mr.. Van YORK
Violin-Fantaisie Ballet de Beriot
Miss Josie Sehaller
Fear Not Ye, o Israeli Dudley Buck
W. T. Van YORK.
Andante Spianato and Polonaise Chopin
Mrs. Herman Scheffer
Duet-''Love Diyine' e'.........S Stainer
Mrs. Thompson and Mr.. Van YORK
The club will meet again at Mrs. Fur
ness house on Exchange street, October
Is. at which time Mrs. Carson will read
again her interesting paper on '.The
History of Music" which has been read
before the Century Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
COOLEY'S POSITION.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 4.-Judge
Thomas M. Cooley asserted positively
today that he would not write a letter
proclaimlng himself for the Democratic
national ticket, his health being in too
precarious condition to stand the ex-
element and agitation which such let
ter would cause him. He does not deny
that he will vote for Cleveland, but
simply says he is out of politics. The
impression from an interview is that he
will vote for Cleveland and Stevenson,
and this is the opinion Of his friends
with whom he has talked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
FUR GARMENTS

IN all tile years
z0e haze been in this business
zee haze ne0er had as nice a
line TO Sh0zO, me0er as many
kinds (I desirable, hand
some go0ds) to select from.
Designs and patterns are
unusnalI good, and the be0-
ble Of moderate means can
fmd tasty, 70eH-made gar
meuks at moderate prices.
Our line at $25, $35, $50
to $75 is veyy large, and far
letter than yom can see elser
7vheve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
LORD TENNYSON

The present illness of the poet Ten
NYsoN, taken in connection with his
old age and general feebleness. must be
regarded as serious. In the nature of
things, he cannot expect much longer to
battle the grim DESTROYER, and it is sadly
probable that the end is very near. 1t
IS not romantic maiady which is con-
suming his strength. A poet dying
from gout and attendant complications
is new departure from the good old
days when poets suffered from lack of
rich Dourishment rather than from too
much of it. But in his entire career
TENNYSoN has thus sgnalized the
emancipation OF poets from the tradi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
WOLVERINE DEMOCRATS
Nominate Judge Newton for Su.
preme Justice.

Nominate Judge Newton for Su-
preme Justice.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 4.-Gov. Edwin
b. Wlnans was enthusiastically received
today when he was introduced as tenn
porary chairman of the Democratic state
convention, and the applause was re-
doubled when he pledged his support to
Cleveland and Morse. Judge William
Newton, of Flint. was nominated for
supreme justice; John Power. of Esca-
na0a, for elector at large for the West
ern district, vice Peter White with
drawn, and David f. Haskns, cf Jack
son. for member of the board OF educa-
ton, vice James r. Burr withdrawn.
Judge Newton has been judge of the
Seventh judicial district for eleven
years, and has twice been elected by
overwhelming majoriIies III Republican
Gene see county. He was prominently
mentioned for justice two years ago.
and is already on the Peoples party
ticket for justice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

tional environments of cheap lodgings,
threadbare coats, secondhand book
shops and third-rate coffee houses. He
has made not fame alone, but riches
and title likewise, by his calling. He
will die Baron TENNYsoN, peer of the
realm and landed proprietor, and all
the result of his gift of rhyming.
Surely better era has dawned for ou
poets, and behold! where are those
poets? With TENNYsoN gone, and our
own genial DR.. HOLMES, there will be
few left to take advantage of these
favoring times. 1t is the cruel contra
rineSS of fate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
A RELIGIOUS ROW.
Collision in London Between High
and Low Churchmen.

Collision in London Between High
and Low Churchmen.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Anglican con-
gress opened at Folkstone today. After
the address of welcome to the clerical
and lay delegations, procession was
formed. which marched through crowded
streets to the church III which divine
services were held. A number of low
churchmen stood near the ball in which
the congress meets, bearing a banner
upon which was inscribed: "We repre-
sent Ridley and Latimer at the stake
eXhorting churchmen to withstand idol
airy, priestcraft, ritualism and popisn
professions" The protestators tried to
follow the procession with their banner
The spectators resented this. and a num-
Der OF these set upon the low church
men and tore their banner into ribbons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
YESTERDAYS CONVENTIONS.

The Democratic county and Iegisla-
tive conventions of yesterday had one
merit which is characteristic of Demo
cratic gatherings. and especially Demo-
cratic gatherings in this part of the
country. The evidences Of outside ma
nipulatlOn and control were entirely alb
sent from their deliberations. COnven-
tions of the Republican party are al
ways much more harmonious III appear
ance. for the reason that everything has
been prepared in advance, and no duties
rest on the delegates except to indorse
a slate prepared in the councils of the
leaders. The methods of the Democ-
racy are different. Whoever has
aught to say is permitted and
encouraged to say it. The ut
most freedom in the expression
Of individual opinions prevails. The
only harmony sought for or desired
is the harmony which comes as the fruit
of contention. This is the right way.
If there is any good in popular govern
ment, its utmost virtue is to be secured
as the resultant of many opposed and
self-asSertive forces. The interchange
of views in debate and argument car
rieS with it the means of correct conclu-
Sions. These may not be arrived at i'm
mediately, but they will be reached
sooner or later if this road is kept to.
Democratic bodies could not have had
chairmen better imbued with the spirit
of the party than did yesterdays con-
ventions, and the conventions Faithful
ness to the Democracy's traditions in
their style of procedure is due in large
measure to the fairness and firmneSs of
the men who presided over them. The
days struggles and conflicts were proofs
of good health, and the GLOBE for one
Is always glad to see such things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
STIRRED THE GERMANS.
Huge Mass Meeting in Milwaukee
in CleveIand'S interest.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4.-Dr. j. Ii. Zen
ner. the editor of the Stats Zeitung in
New York city, spoke tonight before
several thousand Democrats in Vore-
waerts turnhall. He came as the repre-
sentative of the Gtrman-American
Cleveland union, the president of which
is Oswald Ottendorfer, of the New
York Staats Zeitung, and among whose
vice presidents are Carl Schurz and
Henry Willard. In an able speech he
touched upon all the important poIiti-
cal questions of the hour. and especially
set forth why the German-Americans
who are not already within the ranks of
the Democratic party, should join the
same. EX-Congressman p. V. Deuster
presided at the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
kDlAi E. STEVENSON.
TOOAY,S WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, Oct 4. - For Minnesota {:
Fair: winds shifting to SOUTH warmer. For
Wisconsin, Fair: north winds, shifting to
southeast; warme~ Wednesday night. For
North Dakota: Fair; warmer i'll eastern por-
ton; south winds. For South Dakota: Fair;
winds shifting to southwest. For Montana: ::
FAIR; west winds; cooler Wednesday night.
For Iowa: Fair: variable winds; warmer in
northeast portion; warmer Wednesday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Oct.
4, 6::Sp N. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Cloth Garments.

Fu1-hzmzme9
or JNr-laned, or both, are
0eyy handsome garments, and
70e haze an elegant line, bar-
henlarly aaabted to youue
ladies and youmg married
la0aes taking 81 to 80, 6ust,
at brzees ranging from S25
and $55 alb TO $50. Moth-
ing is as handsome and
0ressy for anything like thu
same brlceS. These goods
are particularly cheap. IT'S
q mew departure aVlth us
and ne 20ant TO introduce Me
line successfully this season,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

HISTORY reeounts that in 1913 battle was
fought near Milan, in Italy, and so perfect
was the armOr of both armies that. though
the conflict ragged from a. m to 4 D. M, no
one on either side was either killed or
wounded, though one man broke his collar
bone by falling off his horse" Except that
there are only two combatants and no horses,
this reads singularly like a description of a
latter-day prize fight Occasionally slug
ger gets hurt despite the armor of his tough
ened epiderms. but not often.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Put Off for a Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-The supreme
court of Indiana today decided to hear
no argumenton the apportionment suits
until the 18th inst. The court has also
instructed the attorney general of Indi-
ana TO represent the people. When the
case comes up written and oral argu-
ments will be heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
NEW YORK AppoRTIoNN1ENr
Cases Argued Before the Court of
Appeals.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 4.-The appor-
tionment cases came up in the court of
appeals this morning, each one embrac-
ing the question of.the constitutionallty
OF that new apportionment law. Mr.
Sutherland, Of Rochester, made the
main argument for the Republicans, and
Attorney General Rosendale made the
principal argument for the Democrats.
MI Sutherland opened the argument
covering the three cases. Mr. Rosen-
Gale responded. and the court took the
papers. 1t is expected the decision will
be given Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
GEORGIA'S ELECTION.
Too One-Sided to Arouse Any
Interest.

proach of the state election, which oc-
ours tomorrow. does not seem to arouse
any unusual interest in the city, and
the contest, if, it can be called such,
awakens but little discussion. Even at
the third party headquarters the people
were taciturn when it came to the mat
ter of figures. and no estimates were
advanced. The greatest interest of the
election will be centered in the counties
comprising the Tenth congressional
district, represented by Tom Watson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Reid and Mckinley in Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Music hall and
Faneuil hall were both filled 10 over
flowing tonight when the Republicans
ratified their state and national nOmina-
tons with speeches by Hon. Whitelaw
Reid. Gov. William Mckinley, Lieut..
Gov. Halle. and Hon. Roger w. Olcott,
the two latter being the nominees for
governor and lieutenant governor re-
Spectively.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
An Early Fir e.

A carpenter shop at 561 Broadway,
owned and occupied by j. NJ. Cooley,
was Quilted by fire this morning at 1:3O
o'clock. Several small sheds in the rear
of the building were damaged by the
flames. Loss estimated at $500. No in
suTe,pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Fort Rice.anpraisers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. = Secretary
Noble today appointed H. II. Hamon.
G. A. Weleh and K. Peabody, all of
North Dakota, commissioners to ap-
praise the lands within the Fort Rice
military reservation. in North Dakota,
under the provisions of the act of July
5, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Weaver Failed to Appear.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4.-Gen. Weaver,
the Peoples party nominee for presi-
dent, was billed to speak here tonight
at the court house, but he failed to show
up. There were about forty people on
hand to hear him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

In PURSUIT of the study Of ocean currents
the Prince Of Monaco has thrown 1, 200 bot
ties overheard, of which $50 have been
picked up and returned to him. That shows
the exact mathematical proportion in which
bottles cast upon the waters return after
many days-but say, prince, what became of
the original contents of those LOO bottles?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

THE Republican managers express alarm
lest dissatisfied members of that party re-
main away from the polls on election day.
There may be few of this sort. following
MIR. BLAINE's example; but the great major
ity of the dissatisfied will follow Judge
GREsHAM's lead. and 60 to the polls to vote
the Democratic ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
WILL BE HERE.

Senator Mills Will Keep His
Northwestern appointments.
CoRSICANA. Tex, Oct. 4-Senator r.
@. Mills has almost entirely recovered
from his recent lndisposition, and ex-
poets to leave here the latter part of this
week to fill his Illinois appointments,
Forman'S district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
OFFERED TO CLEWS.
Gotham Republicans Want to Run
the Banker for Mayor.

NEW YORK. Oct. A committee of
prominent Republicans waited upon
MIR. Henry Clews at his banking house
this afternoon aud offered him
the nomination for mayor. Mr..
Ciews was assured of the
hearty support of the party if
he would accept the nomination.. The
Republicans urged him to accept, on the
ground that the Republicans would have
a gOoG show in case the anti-snappers
nominated third ticket. Mr.. Clews
promised to consider the matter and
send an answer later
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
THE THIRD TICKET.
Ex-Nayor Grace Doubts Its Wis.
dom

Tx Nayof Orace Doubts It's Wis.,
dom.
NEW YORK, Oct. An evening
paper publishes an interview with eX-
Mayor Grace, i'll which that gentleman
says:
while believe that the nomination
of third ticket in the city of New
York would bring out large Demo-
cratic vote, and consequently be favor
able to the national ticket. yet. seeing
the opposition which is being mani
tested by many good Democrats who
differ from me in opinion, l have come
to the conclusion that it would be better
to put no third ticket in the field"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
THE KANSAS TANGLE.
Bitter Fight by Some Democrats
Against Fusion.

Against Fusion
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1.-The flop of
the Democrat is causing great conster-
nation in the ranks of the fusion. The
editorial explaining why it hauled down
the Peoples party state ticket has
already created much bitterness be-
tween the leaders of the fusion and
anti-fuson element of the party. The
loss of the Democrat. which is the off :
cial organ OF the state committee and
leading Democratic paper III the state,
virtually destroyed the organization of
the fusIonists. The sentiment of the
tick ct
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
teryed. Address all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE St Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
BARGAIN
szzzzis:;zsz1
GARMENTS.

II yom are interested
a0e haze a llttle lot Of car
7zea garments, good quall-
ties, 6nt at prizes about Aa1
their cost. There are ten
Plush Jackets. These yoa
can haze at SS;; Price laa
year, SIS TO S25. Fa0e Plush
Sae9nes at $50 each (hasl
yearS Price, $35 10 SIT. 5oJ.
Three Jmr-llued Cloth Mez0-
maa>kets ats5o each (1o1me,
brlee, SIoo and s125). 7ht.
lot Of goods are all 81 and &c
sizes and sblendld galue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Fur BOAS

WzX be 7Oorm
ae'y generally in all fashion
centers tile coming season,
and tile handy little "Fur
Necktles" avllh fancy animal
heads seem also veay bobu-
lar they are certainly ve1y
Pretty and 6ec0mln:gto laa1es.
It's none TOO early to seleet
your Fur Garment for Wau-
ter stockS are noao reblefe
70zth all the nice things; your
chance Of selection IS far bet
ter. Xom may avish later that
y0N had come NOW If you
delay), as aoe can't 40 justice
TO e0e1ybody at one time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
WITH pneumatic tubes
And pneumatic tires,
We're several cubes
Ahead of our sires.

Mr.. HARRISON threatens to make Massa-
chusetts his home if he is defeated. This
cllnches the Bay state for the g. o. p, but
makes Indiana solid for CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Eastern Advertising Cities Room rs,
Tribune BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalwaysk kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themSe I've
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
III New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

AT FIRST glance it seems really gorgeous
compliment. but, on closer inspection, what
is there in an esteemed Philadelphia contem-
porary's observation that the midnight sun
has looked upon no fairer daughter of the
earth than Mrs. PEARY:'' OF course it
hasn't; the rest are all Esquimaux.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

An early morning FIRE in New York yester
day destroyed ifty-eight horses.
Over an inch of snow fed yesterday ..;orn
ing in Beauce, Quebec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

Now THE burglars burgle and gamblers
swarm,
And toughs abound galore:
And if once we're forgiven for this reform"
We won't do so any more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

THERE is no longer any danger from wild
beasts or savage Indians hereabouts, but it
won't do to place too great reliance OH the
protection afforded to life and property by
st. Paurs reformed" police department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

SUNDAY ALONE.
Jvr in advance. So 90 8 mos. i'll adv. soc
M in advance. 90 l m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Fridsy.)
-yr in ADVANCE 81 90 6mos in adv..S2 90
Smonths in advance. ST. O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Che year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
Bayard Cancels Western Dates

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 4.-Ex-Sec-
retary of State L. F. Bayard has can
celed his Western campaign engage
ments. No reason for so doing is given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
EXPERIENCE:
zssszzzsfEzszzzsz1gEEsSyZEz zzzssfE7zzszzzsz1gEEEssSyZEz
TEACHES.
6zi1szEzsssSz z{s<sE77Stz5

by EtpeTzence 0HLp
can any hOuSe turn out high-
class Jw1cs as they should be.
Ne haze been constantly
learning for many gears and
kno70 that today ave haze no
equals in tie Wlest;. that our
goods haze more style to them
and are letter adapted to the
70ants Of this section than
Those Of any otAer house, and
as for QUALITY, its a
knozom fact noa0 (and 00eH
recognized J that Ransom G.
Hortons name on fu7s is q
guaranty of merit and zVeGY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY AL0N

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VI in adyance.SI0 90 3 mos in adv..S2 90
I'm in advance. 500 weeks in adv. 90
One month ..>5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY tNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
yr in advance So 90 3 M in advance. So 90
L m in advance. 90 q weeks in adv. oo
One month ......70c.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10

rbclbig Waler. 5orleben tom en-
Waleripeno ipantulerenoe iremoper
@rgnlanosleret i&riitiania meo EN- Inlot
Wtalin9sbunt pac Sooeoet. 9a ban
lfulpe pasiere m 8enoeiten, bolbt ban
pna at iuuble. Seb bet &pt, ban gjoroe,
git Sunben plubielis no al 9unten, Der
l9nteoe Jig lan9iomt neb ooer Manbens
Sopeb, inotis ben bleu itaaenbe paa
Sfnlorene, meoens ben bpioe Malina
ranot neo orer belle 1eripner. Den
ubeloise Speno pilpe sanfe iitfert Die.
ben tpalt / 0unfen, buis life en- furbis
saaenbe Mano bauoe ifpnot Jig % trut.
fet ben pp pcer 0rene paa 5pren iaien.
9a bans srGsielis tilmateoe Sizes fum
tilipne, blep Der almen Subel blaubt bet
fore Yublitum, iom ~efterbaanben bapoe
iamlet fig. Spenben flpstebe tilIlut inb
| ct @aarosrum, bpor ban bleo ifrabet
% ituret iaapas rem paa 8rpp % @la-
Der, at ban tuuoe rappe Zig biem uoen
at pOloe Opiist.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10
Scr "Lssorabsp often"
6porleoes ban blep Tor.
latter.

Thomas 0eiIon 4ase bar u~prinbelis
Aopotat, men M err ban en- anieet Spr.
latter. 8runben til, at ban ilos inb
paa benne 8ei, bar tilipnelabenoe rinse.
Den bleu bog afgjorenbe.
Gn Ben af Gage, Der beltos / ben
tore 8orserfris, iarbt / en- fnlben &es
belicloats 9omme ct 8reu fra bennes
sipreite - cit &ige nebe / Georgia.
Srepet bar baarligt affattet, men bar
Sibne8bpro ON, at en- fjerlis Saanb
baooe ltreoet BET. Sigen bebreioebe
Solooteu bans auloe mpo 6enbe. ga
pt git paa Stolen - Ifreo bun - bar
On iaa GOD pg mil MOB mig, % je9
elIteoe Dig iaa bit, ia, jeg ellfer Dig
enonu ioa9; men jeg tror life, On eff
FER mig, 9u ~Ifriber life til mig, On
ienoer mig life 6iliener. Men jeg clz
Ifer Dig enonl % oil 9ierne blioe Gin
Some. Sse ONT SOP til at fomme biem,
os oa ital Ri TO 9ifte os. Men sier BET
mart.
Si oeo fife, ON BEN Itatfels Golbat
i6ete ON Sop til at reiie bjemt; men en-
Ting er ~iiffert: San fom albrig til
Georgia mer. San fit E~ermisiipn iom
Sploat, men bet bar 8sber, iom 1tafz
Ieoe BAN benne 4ermisiion. Solbaten
ialot / &en melem See os McGlels
Ian foran 8ibmOnb / 1862. 8ages
Gen fanot 2i9et og 8repet. 9ette piite
ban til Ea9e ltp9le &ar Ierere. 9enne
blep Iaa beuR9et, at ban, fommen biem
til tit &ontOr, beIlutteoe at itripe en-
Siitorle ON 8orserfrigen. s nusle
Iitener baobe Fan iarois ben berpmte
"WSars Chain" - maaite bet beolte
biitoriIfe Nrbeioe, 1om eroru bar p9ret
ltreoet oper 8pr9erfrt9en. % Sage
bar i9rbis nleo tit Nrbeioe, ienbte ban
bet til ct fort Masaiin. Settes llos
9ioere to9 MOB Sfriftet os betalte 8a9e
80 Dollars / Sonprar. Oct git bog
fire Iar ben, inben De tp9 bet inb / fit
MasaIin. Sage be9Dnbte neiten at
tabe Granddaughter. Saa fum bet
ba enoeli9 IND ps bandit n,eser gners
f~jenbelle. 8ette CAB Sage Mob; ban
lutteoe iom GopOfat % fog ino paa
ben liter9re Sci. Gu er ban Ell lanoz
fjenpt Sorfatter. ga ia! = @eniet
bar mango unberlise 8eie at pasiere,
isr bet naar fit Maal.