davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

ITO ELIZABETH c. HoLLyNS, YOU R HERE
i by notified that at a public sale made by the
City Collector of Jersey City, on the 18th day OF
October. 1891. The Mayor and Alderman Of Jersey
City Purchased for the sum Of Twenty two dollars
and SIX cents ALL the land and real estate situate in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson, and state Of
New Jersey, from ing on Tenth street, Which IS laid
down and designated as lot 8! in block NO. 45f up-
on an assessment may annexed TO a report number
81 made by the Commissioners OF Adjustm ut"
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit Court
report and map was filed In the office of the City
Collector OF Jersey City. on the 12tn day Of Janu
airy, 1891, said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions of an act OF the
Legislature OF New Jersey, passed March SOth, 1856.
entitled:
IAN acf G neernIng the settlement and collection
OF arrearages OF unpaid ia xes, assessments and
water rates or water rents IN cities Of this state,
and i'm )sing and levvtn9 a TAX, assessment and
lien in lieu ana instead Of such arrearages and to
enforce the payment tn ereof. and TO provide for
the sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements there o.
md you are further notified that you appear to
estate. and unless the SAID land and real estate
shall be redeemed as provided in said acts, before
the expiration of six mon his from and after the
service hereof, a deed for the same will be given
con veying to the Mayor and alderman of Jersey
CITY the fee simple Of sa d land and real estate
ACCORDING 20 the provisions ofthe said act
Dated Jersej City, N. j.. be ember 9th 1892.
TIE MAYOR AND ALDER NAN Of JERSEY CITY.
~~, p. F. WANsER, Mayor,
3sEAL. Attest. JOHN E.. SCOTT,
t~9 Sale No 2zss. City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
MAJORS c~meht Is The strongest

For repairing china, glassware, meer-
schaums, vases, tipping billiard cues, etc,
at Is and % cents per bottle. At all drug
gists.s@*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
Received and ordered filed.

REPORTS OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Chief Engineer reported certif-
Gates In favor of H. Ii. Holmes, $500 on
account of contract No. CAB.
Edward O'Donnell, $500 on account OF
contract No. 666.
Received inc referred to the Commit
tee on Streets, Sewers and Lighting.
PRESENTATION OF LAIMS.
The following claims were presented:
John Herman, $l3I .46, S115.e 81, S30.56:
Warren g. NuRent, sos. 33; Charles Wa2-
ner, Sl54; William Tulip, SIS. So; William
Sweetingham, S90.47; John Ryne, $106,
$50; Jerry Roach, $l06. $52; New Jersey
Car Spring and Rubber Co... IS: p e.
Martin, $50; Jersey City Herald, S.:
William Jordan, $50; w. w. Farrier.
1895. As; Hugh Dupan, 1901 !, sS4.4l. S61. Sc.
IS. 29: George Brown, S94 so; p. e. Mat
tin, $135: Thomas Keavenev, $42. $26; A.
Datz, S43. 75, s34. IS, $24.5 0 $3.50, $16. 80, 81.
81; Hugh +. Mclaughlin. $S1. 20. $5l20,
SIS, $12, 60; Lizzie Woodcock, $3.50;
also on pnyrolls Engineering
Bureau, s1,40I 66, December, 1892:
Engineering bureau, $f,4O1.6 6, January
1898; Gem mtssioners and Clerks. S1,20S 30;
Water Registrar. 81. 9f4. 9S; General Super
intendept, efc.. 81, h58; Lnhorerss On
n etvrs, s6ls SO: Re-Assessors. $3.50. all
February, 1898.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
George G. Essex lost a horse from
collie last Tuesday afternoon.

George G.. Essex lost a horse from
collie last Tuesday afternoon.
Some unknown boys set fire to the
shed known as the Metropole Clubhouse,
last Monday night. The fire was discov.
ereo in time 10 be saved, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Sach have removed
from A. o. Coates house into one of X.
Richardson's cottages.
+. p. Barstow is repairing house in
the upper part of the town. which when
completed will be occupied by DIR. and
Mrs. Worth.
The Industrial Legion held a meeting
last evening, which was addressed by
Mr.. J. c. Vallette, who took for his sub
ject Civilization, or Land Labor, aud
Money" The meeting was well attended.
A boy named Demant, while playing
Monday afternoon, fell and broke his
leg
A large party of the juvenile friends
of Master Walter Phelps paid him sur
prise visit Monday evening, the occasion
being the celebration of his fourteenth
Dlrtnuay. ne Was pfesculcu Win
handsome silk mufiier, the presentation
speech being made by Miss Matte Thur
ber.
The Lymansville mill help have held
meetings this week for the purpose OF
completing their organization.
The police are investigating a case of
hanging which took place here last
Monday afternoon on the Essex farm.
1t seems that some mischievous boys
had taken il into their heads 10 have
some fun which would startle the neigh
borhood, and so accordingly arranged to
hang some one. They selected the IL
year old son Of Christopher Anderson,
and getting big chain looped it around
his back and hung him TO u tree where
he was discovered by Joseph Mansfield
about five minutes afterward, who took
him down. The little fellow was un-
conscious and black in the face. He was
taken home and a physician called.
Fears of his recovery are still enter
tanned. The perpetrators OF the deed
are unknown, but if found will perhaps
pay dearly for what they considered
fun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
GREENVILLE.

Miss Sarah Aldrich, of Johnston, has
been quite i'll during the past week, and
has been attended by DR.. Eddy, of this
place.
Mr.. ID. l. Wade, of the Bell District,
is the proud possessor of handsome
top-buggy.
Miss Fanny Huntington, who last
season was with the Annie Pixley COM
pany, is taking short sojourn among
relatives here. Miss Huntington is as
charming off the stage as she is on 1t,
and bids fair TO make name for herself.
She says she has no plans for the re-
mainder of the present season, but will
take rest and prepare for the season OF
'94-5, when she will probably star.
Mrs Elisha Burlingame and her sister,
from Providence, visited friends here
last week.
Last Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Society of st. Thomas Church met with
Daniel w, Latham, in Smithtield.
Elisha Windsor, of Windsor avenue,
has recovered from his late severe illness,
and is attending his business once mote.
Mr.. &. L. Whipple, who runs a store
here and also at Harmony, has rented
the Episcopal rectory and has moved his
household effects into the same during
the past week.
Mrs. S. j. Brown has fully recovered
from her late illness.
Miss Adelaide Wilkinson has been
visiting friends in Providence this week.
Mr.. Jencks Smith, Jr., has returned
from New Hampshire, where he has been
hunting. He reports great luck.
The young peoples society met with
Mrs. Nathaniel Vaughn last Friday
evening and enjoyed an excellent time.
Mrs. John Harris has removed to
Norfolk, Mass, where she will live with
her daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Potter, from Smithfeld,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rose of Burrill-
vile were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris last Sunday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
querade ball in Odd Fellows Hal
THANKSGIVING eve.

querade ball in Odd Fellows Hall
Thanksgiving eve.
The First football team will play the
Westerly team this afternoon.
Conductor Andrews and Motorman
Mcdowell are both raising whiskers, and
il is now cruelty suggested that the wind
will whistle all the latest airs on the
Thorton cars this winter.
Mrs. Hardl in who was arrested by Off
Ger kimball last week for reveling, was
given trial last Friday and fined -
and costs for drunkenness.
DR.. Thoms has returned, and amuses
the villagers with his many funny expe-
riencss on the other side of the big pond.
Mr.. Ed. Westcott has returned from a
weeks hunting in Gloucester, and reports
big luck.
Henry Merritt, the ice dealer, has put
in a steam saw and is cutting short wood,
which he is disposing of in Providence.
Mrs. jackson has recovered from her
late illness.
William, or Detective" Luther, as he
is generally designated, has completed
his labors with VIM. Shaw, and is being
employed by his father in the construc-
tion of new house.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
CENTREDALE.

The wires for the electric cars are now
all strung, and it is said that the cars
which have been looked for "oh so
long" will be running inside of three
weeks.
The steam roller commenced rolling
down the crushed stone here last week,
much to the relief of the people living
in that portion of the street which have
been torn up for over year. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will be completed
before the ground freezes up.
Mrs. Enoch Grinnell. of New Jersey,
has been visiting Mrs. I. Henry Sim
mons the past week.
One day last week horse attached to
an express wagon belonging to Benja-
min Poliquin took fright and ran away.
Mr.. Pollquin was thrown from the
wagon and severely injured. DR.. c. A.
Barnard was summoned, and upon ex-
animation found that the right leg was
broken IN two places and two ribs frac-
tured. Upon advice of DR.. Barnard he
was removed to the Rhode Island Hos
pital.
Mrs. Lydia Mathewson has removed
her millinery store from the Railroad
Building into the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Young American Brass
Band in Watcher Building.
The post Office which has been loca-
ted for the past thirty-fve years in the
store Of George Batchelder, was removed
last week into the store of G. H. Kelly
& Co., Mr.. Charles Keilty having been
appointed postmaster by the new pdmn-
istration. Mr.. Keilty has fitted up a
portion of the store for the use of the
office in a neat aud convenient manner.
The interior Of the store has been newly
painted and otherwise renovated, giving
it very attractive appearance.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
NORTH SCITUATE.

The Fiftieth Annual meeting of the
Ladies' Society connected with the
Baptist church was held in the vestry
last Thursday evening. The following
named persons were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. ID. A..
Clarke; Vice President, Mrs. w. IL.
Poole; Secretary, Mrs. b. ID. Hopkins /;
Treasurer, Mrs ID. G. Remington. The
financial report shows the following eX-
penditures for church work for the past
thirty eight years, as no record was
found for the twelve years preceding
paid for pulpit supply, 81, 943.3S; pa
ish and church treasurer, S2, ,6S7 63 ;
sexton, 800 33; miscellaneous, 81, 500. =
SO. Total, Sc, 55S 26. After the read.
ing Of the report, Mrs. Abby Harris read
a sketch of the society which was very
interesting.
\ free supper was given in Clurke's
Hall last Saturday evening to those who
assisted in testing the fire engine. A
fire company was also organized the
same evening with the following officers
President, Albert II. Leach; Secretary.
John g. Cook; Treasurer, Walter j.
Bennett: Committee on Bylaws,
David Chapman, Geo. f. Jordan and
Irving Salisbury. The Glenford Band
were present and general good time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Benjamin Boss, of Manton, has
returned to her home, after visit to her
sister, Mrs. John Bennett, of this place.
Mr.. Charles Leach is visiting relatives
in this place.
Last weeks Tribune caught on in
great shape here, and perhaps had more
satisfied readers than some Of the older
sheets. This is as it should be
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
SMITHFIELD.

Some time during Sunday night thieves
raided the poultry yard Of Mr.. David
Tod q, securing about eighty fowls, esti-
mated value Of $50. Mr.. Todd's flock
originally contained over two hundred
fowls, and those abstracted were the
choicest of the lot.
Miss Huldah Brown has returned after
an enjoyable visit to friends in Woon-
socket.
The Ladies Benevolent Society met
last week with Mrs. ID. w. Latham.
Mr.. John Smith, Of Burrillville, spent
Sunday with bis father, Mr.. Sterry
Smith.
A prayer and praise meeting was held
at Mrs. Barton Mowry's last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lena Baker, of Boston, has re-
turned from a visit 20 Mr.. Robert Pot
ters.
Mr.. Robert Potter, of Gloces ter, spent
Sunday with his son, Charles Bishop.
Mrs. Burill Mowry is having her house
painted.
VIM. Demarara, of Woonsocket, cap
tured fox near the Primrose station one
day last week.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
Tears and Nerves.

My medical friend explains: AS
the muscular power that extends or
ilexcs finger Is at "A distance from
the part moved, so the excitement to
tears is from an irritation In dis
tant nervous center, and Is removed
when the nervous center Is either
soothed or exhausted. The relief
comes, not from the mere escape OF
tears, which is only symptom, but
from the cessation OF the storm I'm the
nervous chain. If the storm be
calmed by soothing measures--as
when we soothe child that Is weep
ing from fear, annoyance or injury
we quiet the nervous centers, upon
which the effect ceases. In children
the soothing method succeeds, and
sonnet mes IL succeeds in adults, al
though in adults the cessation OF
tears is more commonly due to actual
exhaustion following period OF
nervous activity. Boston Globe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

Perhaps that sulking pool so close 60
ner cabin keeps alive in her crazed
memory the thought Of the sea that
swallowed her darlings. On a wild
night by moonlight she is out looking
for them. To her every torn pool is
a ravening ocean. She fits by one at
such "A time with all her decent order
gone, her scanty hair loose about her
face, her eyes full OF devOuring
question. They say she 10 still ute
harmless, but am terrified OF that
apparition gliding by in the shadows
At every rutiled pool she stops, lean.
ing down with anxious scrutiny. She
will put her hands to her mouth,
trumpet fashion, and halloa, as across
the water Mora ahoy!" goes the
melancholy cry. "Ahoy! ahoy! Nora
Katie, ahoyl Childher, come homew
Then she listens intently, and hear
ing nothing but the crying of the
wind roves on again on her ceaseless
quest When this occurs she will
wander all night crying over every
pool 10 the dead girls
met her only last nights 1t was
early, but at 3 o'clock OF a Novem-
ber evening the night is already on
us Ii was nearly full moon, and
where the great silver shield was the
sky was clear. But westward rose
up dense hank OF cloud sounding
along 10 discharge itself in thunder.
Gus rain, rs the skies had been doing
all day On the murky cloud was
great rainbow, beautiful, perfect
arch, silver white rs the steady moon
rays poured upon it, l was watching
IL, needless for delight, OF the storm
that was coming up. Suddenly the
little dark figure scudded out into the
moonlight OF the road. She was down
on her knees by troubled pool
mora! ahoy! ahoy! Katie, ahoy!
Come back. childer. come back" she
went crying, with an intensity of ap.
zeal that was agonizing. She was
out all night ! suppose, on the plains
and the mountains She will be out
many nights this rainy, wintry
weather. She will die after some
such night OF rain and wind. If she
were sane, indeed, on such nights
wandering would kill her, but the
fire OF insanity seems To feed life
rather than destroy. Kind Father
Phil says God will surely give her her
reason before she dies hope he
will. Just aG the last. when she will
know that they are coming TO meet
her out OF "a country where is no more
sea. London Weekly Sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
Moral: Don't Fool Your Wife.

About "A month ago a Toronto mans
wife got the idea that she ought 10
have a revolver I'm the house. The
husband protested I'm vain. She was
dead set on having one ana she got
it, The following night, after teas
ing his wife about having something
she would never use II it were re-
quired, he left the house saying he
would return in few hours.
Shortly after the door closed be.
hind him his wife was attracted by
the sound Of footsteps upstairs. Her
first impulse was To scream. Her
second TO run next door and ask as
sistance. Then she thought OF the
revolver, and Of her husbands laugh
ing taunts that she was afraid TO
handle IT, Going To the drawer she
secured IL, as the sound OF the stcalthy
footsteps was close TO the. top land
ing OF the stairs Flinging open the
parlor door, she peered into the dark
ness and In a trembling voice de-
manded TO know who was there. She
fancied she heard low laugh and
then saw tie dim outline OF man
starting TO descend.
stay back or will shoot" she
said. as she pointed I'm the direction
OF the figure. There was one more
step. report, and the man fell
downstairs with laundering crash
and lay unconscious almost at her
feet One look showed him to be
her husband. Then there was
"A
ncighbors forced their way in the
two were lying senscless In pool Of
blood
The husband has recovered, but
will be lame for life, and IL is safe 10
say that he will never try TO frighteD
his wife again.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
THORNTON.

The dance given Saturday evening by
the Odd Fellows was successful in every
way, being we'll attended.
The First football team defeated the
Dodgeville team last Saturday by score
Of 5 to /.
Policeman Kimball arrested an italian
peddler here Sunday who was driving
bargains in cheap jewelry among the viii
layers, but who had not provided him
self with the liceLse required by the town
ordinance. Monday morning he was
taken before the eighth district court and
fined els and costs.
The new Thornton orchestra furnished
the music fo- the Odd Fellows dance
Saturday night and gave excellent salts.
faction.
Genial Dick Arnold 10 back again after
a two weeks vacation. Guy Gay run
his car ON this route during his sb-
sence.
The Britisk Hosiery Athletic and
Football Club will hold a grand mas
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
Relief for Strikers.

The Germania Club has sent a check
10 the Strikers Relief Committee for
$50, the proceeds of concert given for
the benefit of the strike fund.
The Textile Workers of Rockville,
Conn, sent check for $50. One of the
deputation, named Thornton, who was
sent to solicit subscriptions in Fall
River, forwards check for SEQ
Michael j. Cox reports that his coilec-
tions amounted to $203. so.
Grimes Bros. and the Lathers' Union
have each sent q check for $25.
The concert which has been arranged
by the Wallace Glee Club, for the bene-
fit Of the strikers, will be held in Music
Hall tomorrow and promises to be a
great musical trent.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
SHUFFLE-SHOON AND AMBER
LOCKS.

Shu Mes and Amber Locks
SIT together. building blocks
shuttle choon is old and gray
Amber-Locks little child,
But together at that play
Age and youth are reconciled,
And with sympathetie glee
Build their castles fair 10 seei
"When grow 10 be n man
So the wee ones prattle ram
Il shall build a castle-so,
With n gateway broad and grand.
Here pretty vine shall grow,
There soldier guard shall stand.
And the tower shall be SO high
Folks will wonder by-andbyl"
shuttle Shoon quoth; Yes, know,
Thus builded, long aSol
Here gate and there wall.
Here window. there door,
Here steeple, wondrous tall,
hseth ever more and more;
But the wears have leyeled low
What builded long ago!-
So they gossip at their play
Needless of the fieeting day.
One speaks of that Long-Ago
Where his dead hopes buried lie;
One with chubby cheeks aglow,
Prattleth Of the By-and-By.
Side by side twin castles grow
By-and-By and Long-Agol
Long Ago and by -and-Sy-
All. what years atween them liel
Yet. oh grandsire, gaunt and gray,
by what grace art thou bcguiled
That thou sharest in the play
or that little lisping child2
Children both, they build their blocks
shuttle Shoon and Amber Locks,
ladies' Home Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
The ocean Telephone Possible.

Prof Silvanus T. Thompson is one
OF those who believe that ocean tele-
phony Is not only possible, but that
the means OF attaining IT. are within
our grasp. Telephone cables for the
deep sea will, however, require TO be
made on a different plan from the
existing telegraph cables: that is TO
say, a single conductor OF stranded
copper insulated and surrounded by
an iron shetting that comes between
the outgoing wire and the water which
serves as the return part Of the cir
cult. The going and return wires
will have TO lay side by side within
TIE sbetting. Moreover, the whole
circuit will probably have To be
broken up into sections which are
capable OF acting upon en- h other by
mutual induction. London Globe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
SOUTH FOSTER.

Mrs. Stephen Walker, Of Danielson-
vile. Conn, visited Mrs. Eek Walker
last Thursday.
Miss Roxy Hopkins was thrown from
a horse one day last week; the Cnly in.
jury sustained. however, was a severely
sprained ankle.
The fall term of school at Hopkins
Mills closed last Friday.
A black fox was seen in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. Percy McKenney started on Fri
day last for his home in Enfield, Maine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
Manton.

The Dyeryille Mill started up last
wednesday morning after being stopped
since last August
Felix Disonni has an invention for
some sor, of wooden machinery, and
wen, TO Springville one day this week
for the purpose of having it put into use
on come of the machinery in the mill Of
that place.
ID. W. johnson has returned from
Newton Lover Falls, Mass, and has re-
sumed his old position with j. j. New.
man.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
Tburstou ConIcrs " ,,n or,.u.n.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I5.-Mr Thur,ton.
tn. Hawaiian minister. had second in
trryiew with Secretary Gresham shortly
after the csbinet meeting yesterday after.
noon. Tb. conference was devoted 70 the
discussion Of the Hawaiian situation and
l..ted three quarters q; ap hour.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

KINGSTON, y. Y, Nov. ia heavy
snow storm for this season Of the year
visited this section yesterday. Thre.
inches fell In tue Cstskills between Big
Indian and Hobart
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

Now THAT college foot ball matches
arc &c be played IN New York we will
have chance TO verify the observa-
tion that generally IL is green youths
who paint the town red.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
l76

og IinneOe aIuoe ~tIippsOs BUN Srimler, iom BUN ipeoe
iammsn Os oerpaa panot op.
Deb 5oroeIin9en al 2appene III Gla9itippusns 9tns
f9t ct ~mGrtsIist anftrss al SsOt Os Curt. Rsn
geOrss 6oritauo lob snuite title.
"Nuu, 9upa?" iugbe Rsbetta os ni,tebe neO en- u6es
it~riusIis, inObpbsnos N2ins.
Stormbom LOB piben buite meQem lGnbernc % be-
9pnote taaImooi9t a: uotraus eappsrns.
"Stal bet pare paa ben Waa0e2" ipurate 0:org Ga
beitrabte zig for at fsIse fin gamIs 6Oreiattes 6rsmpel,
itisnt ban life uoen for DRsie tunbe afboloe fla ira at
lie, ba ban iaa ben t~raftiuIoe 5Iusftippa, ReetifcatOrens
DeIbiss 5srer, iiobe Os piae lraaos, og bet uon at pope
at aabne Wtunosn til Sprsr mob bet busliss Scspter.
Den @amIe piqeos Os tuus os lob, iOm ban life bsrte
9eOrss SpsrssmauI; tbi ban i~tummeOs fig. ~opristigt
taIt ouer, at geors ituloe ie, at ban, ben sumls StOrm,
bonn. Ipitreos Gsffsen. SIaset par tommet for beftist:
ben gamIe bauoe lite fact Gio til paa en- ~ips9enoe
RauOe at ~fOrberebe 9eOrs puu ben iaOuauIise Gfters
miobassaoiprsoeIie; ban buUcs auiest bet for %afsiort, at
URO'sr uiIoe opiGtte bet i~bstminOfte til matte Dag. Ga
M piQebe ban iaa trolist, at No'er ieIu life baubs tuns
net sisrs bet ~trOIisrs, blot iOrat 2GrsrsIien tunOe faa
iuamsset buitisre Gnos; tbi ban Uibts fun aItfOr sObt,
at ban mautts baUe fin gortiOn iarOis, bUis ban DiIOs is
Simlsn tlar.
Seq ifal pfc 9r. 9etsIer, bpor!ebes ban itaI bare fig
ab." iasbe g%aatronsn, iom 10 biertslist aO georss ass
tstbsh. "Se M paa mig. i~aaIsses ifaI bet pare!...