davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

But He Was the Champion Jackass of
America.


America.
There were nine Of us In the smoking
ear. and when we came to compare notes
we discovered that the entire crowd were
10 get off ut Burksvlle. 1t was only
villaue and there was only one hotel. -Four
or five OF the boys had been there before,
and when some one asked about the hotel
he was answered.
"You might az well prepare to camp out.
The man who owns and runs the house IS
fine champion iackass Of America. He's
got about fifty of the most absurd rules
and regulations any one ever heard OF, and
you've got to abide by 'em or you can't
stay"
"But is he personally disagreeable"
as hyena personally disagreeable' The
minute YOU set eyes on him you want to
knock him down"
"Why don't the people get rid OF himT
"They have been trying to for the last
ten years but he is staying for spite. There
ought TO be a law by which such old idiots
could be bounced"
We all agreed TO tbat-all but the ninth
man. who sat in a seat by himself ana
didn't enter into the conversation. Each
OF US expressed our personal opinion OF 'ne
landlord and bemoaned the trials and trlD.
ulations awaiting us, but it was understood
that we should have TO stop at the hotel
and put up with his meanness as best we
could. When we got of the train eight OF
us walked up town together, while the
ninth man went up in vehicle. We reached
the hotel in a few minutes. The Office door
was shut, the windows down and lone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
OF KURNEL PIcKD Up 4 HALF RIPE WATER
MLLYON.


Desc rcsolushions say that he was gin
srous TO a fault. Yes, reckon he was, but
I'm dis day IN aige SIGH pussOn is referred
20 as light in de head. DER generosity Is
also mostly outside de family, an it's mostly
bestowed whar it doan' do no real good.
Vze knowed Of his wife goin b'arfoot in de
winter kase he was so generous.
"Heah am resolushun which says de
world am better fur his hevin lived In 1t.
Dat reads well. but we'd better stop 1t
right heah lie did jobs o whitewashin,
an BACKED stoves an walked up an down
an around. same as Ge rest Of us doan
reckon ANYBODY cher heard o. him outside
de ward i'm which be libed. His influence
on de United States, 20 say muffin OF dc
world nj large, didn't result in any change
Of weather. as ] eber heard Of. De world
doau' seem to keer two cents who Lbs or
who dies. 800
81 can't agree Wild dis whereas which
saws dat Providence selected a shinin mark
In remOvin Kunel Cabiff De facts IN de
case am de kurnel picked up half ripe
watermillyon sumwhar an carried 1t home
an ate de hull outfit befo' his wife and chill
len dun woke up 1t brought on "A case OF
cholera morbus, an just as he was gittin
better be filled mp on plums an harvest APP
ples an took a relapse. Providence had
muffin to DO wild il. he brought it all on
hisself. | shall put de resolushuns in de
stove. but in de letter OF coincidence dar kin
be no ohjeckshun to sayin dat we grieve
ober his death and sympathize wild his
family. OATS all his wilder expects, an If
we tackled on any mo- she'd argy dat we
didn't know him as he was II any Of yo'
am disappointed an some of yo' look dat
way, let me add dat de wilder had only
two dollars in cash on hand last night, an
It's my opinyon she could make better use
Of a ten dollar bin dan Of fo'ty rods OF
syNher,.,lses' and resolves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
To BE a Cigarette Smoker.

To be a cigarette smoker one must have
graceful. delicate hands; they are lndls-
pensable to roll cigarettes, as well as to
play the harp. The portion OF tho cigarette
that touches the smoker s lips Is never
damp. He does not cough nor SPIT anu
may live in drawing room where the car
pet is Of white velvet and never let grain
of ashes fall. He replies instantly toevery
question. only cigar and pipe smokers de
lay dialogues to draw another pun Inc
smoke does not soil his pink finger nails.
Evidently more marvellous gifts are
requisite TO form cigarette smoker than
n leader Of men. It is easier to make OF
time money, and all the accessories Of
money, than TO make OF tia perpetuai az
tempt to satisfy an Unsuitable craving IL
Is better 20 be useful than to sacrifice ones
life TO a cruel and useless desire. That Is
why there are no more cigarette smokers
in New York.-New York TimeA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Easy Lessons in Arithmetic.

A, who is young girl is seated Mt one
end Of a fifty foot veranda with her
mother, while g., who is a palpitating
young man, is seated at the other end all
alone. The mother is taken with head
ache and retires. The young folks are at
tracted toward each other at the rate Of
foot and a half for every forty-two sec
onds. How long will it take them TO bump
together?
A tin peddler cheats farmers wife out
of eleven cents on her paper rags and
seventeen cents on u calfskin, while she
works off two dozen bad eggs on him at
fourteen cents per dozen, and stuffs
ooupd and and a half of hens feathers
into the SIX of geese feathers she sells at
forty cents per pound. How much is the
fin neddler aheadS And why doesn't he
smile over itf
A preacher on a salary Of $500 per year
and a steady Job buys croquet set for two
dollars and invites one of the church trus-
tees TO play a game with him. How mucn
would the salary OF the preacher nave
amounted TO in three years, seven months
and thirteen days had he staid on instead
Of having "call" within four weeks aiter
beating the trustee'
A dry goods clerk on a salary OF hfteen
dollars a~,gee., and having a cash capitai
Of 81. 900 in the bank, begins TO courea girl
His intended father-n-law borrows OF MN
81 the rate OF thirty-two dollars per week,
and he saves seven dollars per week OUT OF
his salary. What will be the state OF MS
finances at the end OF one Year,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Sally Was Consolcd.

After had bunked down on the floor OF
the squatters' cabin and had been given
about quarter Of an hour to 90 to sleep.
heard the woman ask her husband across
the fireplace:
Jim, when he un gifts up in the mawnin
will him ask fur soapY
"Of co'sc not" replied the man.
Fur towelsi"
mo"
won't be I'm ask fur whisky"
mo"
"Nor comb fur him's harp
"No."
"Reckon he un will look fur coffee and
taters"
"Of cose not"
"Nor fur sugar or butter'"
NO"
Reckon he un will eat pone and bacon
and say nuthin"
"SartiD."
Jim, wish we had towels and soap and
brush and comb fur he IN" she continued
after a bit.
"Sally. you purity nigh blind, ! reckonF
he exclaimed in reply. Cant you see he's
gentleman, and doan' yo' own sense hgger
it out that no gentleman ever uses sich
truck when he kin possibly dodge IT,
NJ. QUAD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Her First Pair.

She knew it all. Ofcourse she did' one
was about of that age when they always
do She was pert and pretty, but she
didn't wear suspenders. However she
knew she ought to. That's why she sailed
into the store so grandly. The poor inno
cent. ignorant clerk was utterly overcome
by her tremendous superiority. he Sun
ply did not know anything except now
terribly inferior he was TO this prodigy u
superexcellrnce. =.
''Ilave you suspenders here" she SAID
with an air Of neutrality-suspicious.
Lave.
The clerk could only nod In affirmation.
We'll" she continued, II want set."
Then the clerk busted Wide open.-Ds
troit Free PrssA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

ONLY a hAHh
,c...~,.bt. 1902. by Charles B. Lewis.l
.r1,i1 beah in my hand" said Brother
=, ..'l,,r A. the last regular meeting OF the
o'''-ta,, cluh. "some resOlushuns pre-
mn, Sbindig Watkins on de death Of
sS.N'.',5.r Knrucl CabiG, which took place
- ,-,ot ago. Oar am to'teen where
ON sebcntccn resolves An de ideah
|D.,53er Watkins was 80 make out dat
~ world in gineral has suffered "a loss IL
t,, oebbcr recover | shall not present
,,., f,ir yo'r cousiderashun. but loiier ue
,.,,ol nractice 81 sendn letter OF CONGO
,.,re 70 de family. Not that wonid de-
49,, ore iota from de deceased brudders
-.,,,tosbnn. but rather hekase Woulu
iu,e 10 save IL from criticism.
Nj frens. we all knowcd de kurnel from
49,, 81 boftorn. IL am foolish 20 whereas
~ was de soul Of integrity, as 1t am VIII
.obo.b lie had about tie average S'ocA
ss,,,ee,~itv but mo- mo- lie paid ms deots'
A.. ,,orsed OF his lead nickels on de street
,.oo,,fncfor. same rs dc rest oil US ne
.,s.,,r,.d borrowed money, but he TOOK MS
80, r,o,,, II an nehbcr said word DOW
ta.orc.t Tflcft alone in a grocery whiie dc
man went on iHf N""tt0- q.
rocket anything but II he found oollar
blloD de foah ofdis hall he didn't go round
syin who had lost money. II he agreed to
INF two costs of wbitewash on "A fence he'd
5Sit fur suah. but Of co'se de last coat was
riCbtv thin II he sold dawg he got ali
le could FUR him. II he bought mewl he
Iest the price down TO de lowest notch.
while he wouldn't break into yo'r hen
coon an steal chickens. if one o yo'r fowls
o., into bis yard 10 nebber returned.
"Ilerh ann a rcsolushion which declar's
dat de Lurncl priced truth above all else.
Dot'.p..u 10 on too thick If yo' axed
him how many chillen he had he'd count
mas straight as string, but If yo' axed
him how many fish he'd catcbed he'd allus
make DE number twenty-seven He priced
truth de same as dc rest of us. It's all
right when yo' want towOrk off half cotton
on somebody, an all wrong when somebody
wants 10 work it off on yo'.
As 20 his bein Il patriot, dat's all right
We am ALI patriots 1t doan' cost a cent
nor bring any risk in times Of peace. It's
our bizuess TO be patriots, an nobody gifts
ANY partickler praise fur it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

lard players of the
world. Everybody
knows that, but
everybody does not
know that there is
q man in New York
city who makes
with ease billiard
shots that none Of
the champions can
make. This man
is Professor Kaar-
ius. and when play
ing bis favorite
game he carries
a weight Of 100
pounds on his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
THIS HOTEL
CLOSED FOR THREE DAYS.
BY order Of the


The ninth man Of our crowd was the
Iwner and landlord of the hotel and had
heard every word said against himl We
did not plead with him nor attempt to pal
late our offense. 1t would have been
breath thrown away. We simply went
across the street and leased a cooper shop
for two days and bought cheese and crack
trs at the grocery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

man was sitting on the steps. All recog
nized him as our ninth man.
WHATS the matter here?" asked one OF
the crowd as he tried the door and found
it locked.
The lone man pointed to written notice
lust tackled up on Il column, and we pressed
forward 10 read:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Wilson barretts ieading man for nis
tour In America has been engaged He Is
IN English actor named Charles Lander.
Sarah Bernhnrdt's European continental
tour will be under tho management OF IN
American. Henry T. Abbey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

shoulders. Kaar- PROFESSOR KAARLUs-
lus invents difficult shots and has offered
to play any man in the world at this game
S.,s $4,000. He ~ also the inventor OF the
two ball game, which teaches the art OF
playing for position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

81 In to win the wager. There was smile
II confidence on HIS face, and the express
sion in his eyes went to show that he con-
idered he had struck a soft snap. Thirty
seconds after his first move he was sitting
On the ground covered by his own guns,
and the expression in his eyes had changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
"YE EARLE TROUBLE"
Lucy lawns Opinion Of Henry Guy
cnri.tnn,s RernInfiOnarY MelOdramn.

CarlctOn's Revolutionary MeIOurHIrIH'
aye Earle Trouble" written by that
brilliant but cratic playwright, Henry
Guy Carleton, was brought out recently at
Proctor sTwenty-third Street theater' New
York city. The piece was originally pro-
duced about year ago at the Boston mu.
scum, but enjoyed only fair nnodicum OF
snccess AS there were some EXAMINATIONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
THE LIMEKILN CLUB.
BROTHER GARDNER ON THE DEATH
OF KURNEL cA6lFF.

sor,. RESOLUTIONS That He Thinks Are
,,,,,e Too Flowery to Suit the Kur-
-. we'll Known Characteristic Was
ootv a Man After All.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
A ewing Shot" billiard Player.

Schaefer, Slosson, Vignaux and Ives are
generally recognized as the champion bill
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26

met in debate, the celebrated economist
Edward Atkinson, who was sent to
Europe by Grover Cleveland to gather
facts and figures from the m%omentary
centers OF the world, to show that silver
should not be remonitized. lie said
that President Harrison would approve
OF a silver measure when the condition
OF the country should demand it and
read copions notes from the presidents
utterances to that effect. He said that
he voted for the Force bill and explained
why he did SO.
lie paid his respects to Senator Stew
art i'll charming sarcasm and said he did
not believe in vituperation. He remark
ed that il was the ambition of his life to
sit in the u S. Senate as a member and
told how he had struggled as a poor boy
to get an education. lie said he was
making the campaign for II. r. Bartine
for u. S. Senator and not for M. ID. ro-
ley or for Evan Williams.
1t was a refined and eloquent a ldress.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26
THE BARTINE MEETING.

The flames leaped high on Satur-
day night and the cannon belched.
SNOWFALL is a handy ma at the wood
pile.
The Wadsworth band rendered some
patriotic airs in good style.
Ike Lothrop called the meeting to or
der.
The audience was large and there was
a good sprinkling OF wo men.
1t is q pity that ladies cannot vote.
N A. Hummel was chairman of the
meeting. ~
The following gentlemen were vice
presidents: L. Fowler, DIR. E. A. Jack
man.. VIM. Donaldson, w. ID. Linton,
q. II. Hunt, S. Arnstein' VIM. McPher-
son, C. Ii. Lewis, Dave Ehler, AL
Griswold, Hon. 7. q. Herman, W. C.
Taylor, A. Steele, Z. Olinghouse, J. G.
Erb, VIM. Pierson and J. r. Forest.
s. A. Hamlin and d. G. Wheeler were
there and were introduced to the people
Of Wadsworth. 1t made the people
smile to have an introduction pass be-
tween them and Tom Herman.
1t is the acme of rudeness to interrupt
"a public speaker by boistrnus language
outside the door even if one does not
agree with him.
The Introduction of Hon. Fl. F. Bartine
to the audience was selected on well fit
ting lines. Hon. Fl. +. Bartine, Repub-
lican candidate for U. s. Senator from
Nevada, addressed the people OF Wads-
worth upon the political issues of the
campaign at Music Hall on Saturday
evening last. He said the first notable
thing he did was to attack the Treasury
ruling which admitted lead from the
peon worked mines OF Mexico into the
United States free of duty and succeeded
in having placed thereon a duty Of IL
cents per pound. He told what a strug-
gle he made for the reconciliation OF
silver while he was u member of the
committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures, and how question after ques-
ton was fired at him from all sides of
the committee Dol He said he had
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26
A Gard.

l don't know why my name appears
on the Republican ticket as a candidate
for Justice of the Peace, not thinking or
saying that it is a dishonor to be placed
on that ticket, no, not that, but it would
be dishonorable in me to try to carry
water in six or seven buckets. / have
always believed in the grand and noble
principle OF democracy, which should be
the guiding star of every citizen protected
by, and under the flag of the U. S, A.
For that reason | am for Senrtor Stew
art to-day.
/. N. FARWELL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Registry agent, in and for Wads-
worth Election District, Washoe County
State OF Nevada, will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part of any
person registered in said District until
six (6) O'Clock p. M, on the fourth day
previous to the day Of the General Elect
ion to be held on h 9Th day of Novem-
Der 1892 A. D., in said district, and
Notice is hereby further given, that all
persons whose names may be e%rroneous-
ly entered in said list to appear at my
office and have such error corrected.
NAMES OF ELECTORS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26

There will be a meeting Thursday
evening at the church, for the purpose
OF organizing a Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY.. Everybody interested is invited 70
attend.
Reno Journal: A thousand dollars was
offered yesterday without takers that
Francis q. Newlands will be elected 70
Congress on the 9th OF November.
Hon. VIM. Woodburn Republican
nominee for Congress, will address the
people of Wadsworth upon the political
issues OF the day at Music Hall tonight.
Pete(A. Az Evans, who will guard
the county treasury after January first,
came down Monday and stayed over to
banquet with his X. of p. brothers.
While the Kate Castletons were in
session Monday night, a hen cackled
three times and the lodge-room door
opened. They have changed their pass
word.
General G. G. Powning of Reno was a
passenger for Winnemucca Monday
where he spoke in the evening. He
will take the stump for a few speeches
before the Sth proximo.
Jim Guessford is the pro I'd father of a
young James, who, as the years roll by,
will grow in wisdom like his parent, and
always be the son of his dad. All ON
cerned are doing well.
d. G. Wheeler returned to Reno from
a business trip to Lovelocks Sunday
evening. Mr.. Wheeler has shipped
5000 head of sheep within the last
month from Soda Lake, and will ship
another lot Of ,030 soon.
w. II. Noyes, Democratic nominee for
Clerk, was in town Monday visiting and
doing Wadsworth in general. Mr..
Noyes is a popular young man with
hosts of good friends and he would make
al efficient clerk.
John Hayes. the Democratic nominee
for sheriff, will make things interesting
for his opponents. He is very popular
in the western part OF the county and
will poll a heavy vote. Those who have
done business in the sheriff's office will
reward him for his p%oliteness and atten-
ton to business.
Official list of the sveral candidates to
be voted for at the general election Tues
day, November 9Th, 1892, in
WADSWORTH TOWNSHIP.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is, loo2
BREVITIES.
-@HaxsxasM

Mrs. Harrison is dead.
There are 1881 voters registered in
Reno.
Supt. j. II. Whited went below Mon
day.
Nothing but politics on the streets
these days.
Mrs. NJ. Edgar left for Red Bluff Sun
day evening.
Geo. w Nixon passed through for Reno
Saturday evening.
1t is showing up in Gods Country
Nevada Weekly herald.
Storey county will undoubtedly 60 for
Stewart.-Reveille.
Rcadmaster Jas. Griffin returned from
a trip to Reno Monday.
w. H. A. Pike and Jim Crosby are
canvassing the county.
LANCE & Schmitt Reno, have the best
and cheapest stoves. =
Hon. Thos. Wren of Eureka, was q
passenger on No. 3 yesterday.
Trout for town trade every Thursday
at X. IL. Cow les store. y
Hon G. II. Groves was in town for a
few minutes II day this week.
Mrs. Micander is ~siriously i'll but
her friends hope for the best.
The bet that f. 6. Newlands will be
Nevada's next Representative finds no
takers.
1t takes a man of experience and abil-
ity to do anything in the U. S.Senate
these days.
Jim Guessford says his baby is a girl
and she must be a hard drinker because
she has a red face.
Mrs. Phillips returned from Sierra
Valley Monday where she has been visit
ing.
Capt. c. G. Warner, C. d. Lowery and
q. w. Jones Jr., were mp from the Re-
serve yesterday.
S. S. Sears, II. A. Waldo, Ward
McNeilly and General Turritin were in
town yesterday.
The painters are busy putting the fin
;a,.:,~ to,,I,ao ~, a nr,,Ia~ 49,.
residences.
Col. II. B. Maxson was on Mondays
No. 3 bound for the eastern part of the
State on a surveying trip.
They Will put him on the list and he
never will be missed--the candidate
whose card is not in the DIsPATcH.
t. X. Hymers, Republican nominee
for Commissioner, long term, was circu-
lating among the Wadsworthites Mon
day.
An enthusiastic crowd made one night
of this week hideous for sleepers by
~singing-or trying to sing-melancholy
ditties.
The voting population OF Storey county
Ia decreasing. There are about 1926 less
voters this year than at the previous
election.
There are II voters registered in Pyra-
mid precinct 81 in Franktown precinct.
lOl in Glendale precinct, and 81 in
Washoe City.
DR.. Adams, the painless dentist. will
remain for N week longer, till Nov.
I'd. Call early and secure appointments,
rs our time is about occupied till tLen.
Everybody that has a book from the
library is requested to return it at
once and thus save a delinquent notice
from being published.
We wish to inform the ladies of Wads.
worth and vicinity that we have a rom.
plete stock Of new millinery goods At
greatly reduced prices to select from.
"lth each dollars worth of goods sold, a
chance will be given in the best hat in
our store, to be rallied for next Thanks
giving day. Give us a call. No trouble
to show goods.
X PHILLIPS AND LINTON
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26

o PRESIDE T.,
JAMES B. WEAVER, OF low.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. FIELD, of Virginia,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
THOS. WREN, oil Eureka County.
NJ. S. BONNIFIELD, of Humboldt Co.
C c POWN1NG, of Washoe County.
ALTERNATE ELECTORS,
GEO. W. NIXON, OF Humbol, County.
GEORGE BROWN, of Storey County.
W. ]. wESTERFIELD, of LION County
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
VIM. Nj. STEWART, of Orm.by COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN
FIX g. NEWLANDS,
OF Washoe COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE OF X COURT.
G.. II. BELKNAP, Of Ormsby County.
EoR REGENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY,
Gong term).
HENRY L. FISH, of washoe County.
REeENT OF STATE U%NrvERsrrY,
(short term)
CHAS. e MACK, OF Storey County.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-26

JUSTICE OF IL PEACE.
/. N. Farwell H. ....... Republican
David Washeim democratic.
CONSTABLE.
W. L. Golding .......... Peopl's Party.
+. L. Lothrop. ........ Republican.
ScuooL TRUSTEES (Long term.
I. II. Bastan (unexpired term) -. Rep.
}. X. Forrest. Rep.
SCHOOL TRUSTEE (Short term.
W. IL. Pierson. ....... ........ Rep.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
Sams Sppm.

Sra en- 8p i Ireasien melbes, at Ell
@rubearbeioer pto 9tapn 9atps for TIRE
Raaneber iioen er faloen i en- Slaga
5tipframpe p9 iioer BEN Sio bar li99el
Ell %bsoliguenoe Sppn. San befinoe,
ii9 / Spens Spipital, ug bet er life lgf.
feoes 2Ggerne at faa BAN oeftet a
bans Sgpn. SiDlgc 2agernes Serets
uing 9jgr ban 90nife Suotrpt al ct no.
li9t iopenoe Wtenucife, bpis 9emmcr c,
albeles %itipneoe Ug ubeoGgeli9e. So.
at bUlbe 8atienten ilipe, maa man
baloe flpOenoe NGrin9 / banl. 2atos,
iom er gift os par en- fliitis, b9berlig
Manb, bulber SGnberne frampa9tig
lufteoe, iaa at ~9te9lerne er poreoe IND
aisbet. Mtan bar pfte glOrt SorIpG
paa at brin9e be ~itioueoe &emmer / Ell
anben Sitting, pg bet lDffes pel, naar
man meo Ma9t ~ltrefter benz no, men
iaainart man Hyper benz, faloer be til.
base / ben samle Stilins. 5prelsbia
er Der insen llbfist til, at 9atienten bill
blipe raft isieu.