davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
THE WHITE MAHATMA,
WHAT PROF. BALDWIN plscov-
Erred CONCERNING EAST
ERN MAGIC.
Blythe Use os Natural Laws and Some
Humbus He MystifIsd and Fright
ensd Adopts IN the Mystic Art.

Blythe Use os Natural Laws and Some
Humbus He MystifIsd and Fright
snsd Adopts In the Mystic Art.
And what is a Mahatmas Prof.
Baldwin explains 1t etymologically as
meaning "a great soul" In its tech
nical sense in India and Thibet 1t
designates a person who can do won
derful things that border upon the
supernatural, and who Is looked upon
as an expert or adept in the occult
sciences. 1t is not an official title, but
is bestowed by general acclaim. In
this Mahatma differs from Yogi,
who is priest by profession. A fakir
isa lower order of religious mendi-
cants, who impose on the public by
mere sleight of hand.
How did the Professor become a
Mahatma? Starting in life as q pub
lie exposer of the frauds of spiritual
ism and the tricks of conjurers, he
gradually became interested in mes
merism, hypnotism, telepathy and
all kindred subjects. While he en-
phatically repudiates any belief in
the supernatural, he yet holds that
there are unseen forces in nature
which can be utilized in manner
that seems supernatural to the vul-
gar, and are not within the mental
powers OF the race to explain on any
known scientific basis. That that
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

know mounting Of. They can rstsbllsh
telepathic communication better than
any people on earth. / have studied
their methods. ! am satisfied that
under certain conditions of health
and environment can communicate
with my wife half mile of. Nay,
when / am to be hundred miles
away from her, ! simply agree that
at given hour every day we shall
both shut up ourselves alone In a
dark room, and / know that II any
accident or harm bcfall her / shall
feel the impact OF distinctmentali i'm
preston. But i'm other respects,
even the best work OF the Yogis has
been greatly exaggerated. 1t is the
old story OF the three crows. Stories
pass from mouth to mouth, and are
exaggerated at each successive repe-
tition. Nay, even eye witnesses OF
unimpeachable character cannot be
trusted. ] met ellow-countryman
in India who was firm believer.
Among other wonderful things which
he related was the following: A cer-
tain Mahatma, in his presence and
that of numerous others, had thrown
ball of thin rope up into the air,
after attaching one end OF the rope to
the ground. The ballssoared upward
until finally 1t disappeared into space.
The rope was held taut. Then a
child ran up the rope and also disap-
peared into space, where the Mahat-
ma shortly followed him. Then ball,
child and Mahatma all returned to
solid ground. / said / could not be-
lieve this unless 1 had the evidence
of my own eyes.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Irrigation of Wheat Fields.

In some parts of California wheat
fields were irrigated to limited ex-
tent during the dry season just past.
While it may not be profitable as a
general proposition to buy water at
any great cost to irrigate wheat, yet
where water is cheap and other con-
ditions favorable the irrigation of
wheat fields may be profitable op-
Grafton. Regarding the irrigation OF
wheat in the San Joaquin valley the
past season the Stockton Independent
says:
"The benefits and beauties of irrf.
cation are being demonstrated by the
Woodbridge system TO the reversal OF
all old ideas on the subject. This
part OF California has been slow
about adopting irrigation, but now
that its value Is being practically
demonstrated the development must
soon beco me rapid.
"The idea that irrigation was good
for anything in wheat culture has
been numerically ridiculed, but
those who laughed failed to laugh
the fact cut Of existence. 1t is still
a laughing matter, but those who
now laugh are the farmers who have
tried 1t. &4- -s
"Thc wheat on the land is almost
leaping, and it startles those whose
theories said 1t was useless and
worse. 1t is bringing them wealth,
and prejudice will not stand before
an avalanche Of dollars. Only few
miles out on the lower Sacramento
road the good effects of the water
can 5e seen where vegetation is rank,
because the ground is moistened by
the Woodbridge water at its extreme
end in that direction"
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

fed into places of safety before the
attacks Of the Norsemen, over one
thousand years ago. They. .areA al
fishermen, except the proprietorssof
the three hotels. 1t is but recently
that this quaint littledvilhge, $50
queerly located, has beon maderac-
cessibie to visitors unless under the
guidance of those who had learned
by experience how to cross the sand
and escape its dangers. For in nu-
merous and eyerchanging places the
surface is az yielding as that of the
ocean itself, and strong indeed would
be the swimmer who could support
himself in quicksand
But nine years ago the French
government built magnificent dixie
or stone causeway from the shore to
the Mount, and over its smooth sur
face we hastened, that Saturday af-
ternoon. on our swift wheels, eager to
reach the wonderful rock and it's
still more wonderful buildings, that
had loomed before our vision during
a whole hour Of rapid riding.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Bamboo Cuiture in rIorIda.

Successful experiments have been
made in raising bamboo in For
ida," said Abe Waithen, at the
Grand. @There are several patches
near Fort Myers, and the plants are
all growing rapidly, sometimes as
much as foot in a single night. The
Importance of this new industry can
not he overestimated. For the build
ing Of light summer houses, or for
certain kinds OF furniture. BAN boo
cannot be surpassed. Road vehicles
can be made out of 1t, and many
other things too numerous to men,
tion. Clothing can be made from It's
fiber, as can paper, and a portion Of
IL Is most excellent as food. 1t is
the only plant known that furnishes
shelter, clothing and sustenance to
mankind, and its Introduction here
Will be OF great public benetit--
Cincinnati EnQuirar se
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

structure, vast maze of great stone
halls, with rows Of carved pillars, Of
endless passages, broad flights Of
steps and spiral stairways Of hor-
rible dungeons and gloomy vaults.
The stone Of which it is built was
brought from the mainland, nearly
two miles, and, of course, hauled
over the sand. Block by block, the
stone was brought across the sands,
hoisted up the steep cliffs by means
of windlasses, and then shaped and
carved with infinite patience an2 rare
skill. The building went on at diff
ferent times between the ninth and
fourteenth centuries; and since then
separate parts have been many times
destroyed and restored. The archi-
tectural beauty and wonderful carv-
ing OF these buildings would alone
make them famous. But because OF
their unique location, and also be-
cause they were built by the monks,
who possessed here little kingdom
OF their own--so rich and powerful
were they when they accomplished
the stupendous task, this browning
glory OF Mont st. Michel will long
remain one Of the marvels OF the
world, and be to France almost what
the pyramids are to Egypt.
There is tiny village on the only
accessible side OF the Mount. There
Is room for just one short, narrow
street, behind the high walls that
rise from the edge OF the sand. On
all other sides the steepness OF the
cliff itself is its defense. In the VIII
lage there are about two hundred
people, descendants Of the original
inhabitants OF the mainland, who
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

strained OF late, and Il 4 entirely
comprehensible that hatred for the
French might have been bred IN .
shallow-witted Italian who then
thought himself doing his state a
patriotic service when he drove .
murderous knife into the breast OF
the president OF the French republic.
AS Guiteau believed himself serv-
ing the New York stalwarts, SO Santo
had some vague, angry, and half-in-
sane idea OF making himself
martyr in the cause OF Italy.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
MAHATMAs IN PRIEsTLY COSTUME.

forth from the linen garments that
they wore around their loins and
their back. Shrieking, they snatched
off their garments, thrust them away
and fled from the scene.
This exploit earned him great
reputation. Ever after when any
Yogis or fakirs met him on the street
they would flee from the presence of
the man who had hell fire at his
command.
The Professor explains that this is
one Of his own inventions in the way
of conjuring tricks. Indeed, he ac-
knowledges that in all his connection
with the Hindoos he mixed up trick
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

STATISTICS are said to show that
young men do not, on the average,
attain full physical maturity until
they arrive ut the age Of twenty
eight years. Professor Shaler of Har-
ward asserts as the result Of his OBJ
servations, that men do not attain
the full measure Of their mental fac
ulties Lefore Twenty-Five years Of age.
A shrewd observer has said that
~most men are boys until they are
thirty, and little boys until they are
twenty-five" and this accords with
the standards OF manhood which was
fixed at thirty among the ancient
Hebrews and other races
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

What ths BuRs slo Meant to the Noble Rs1


What ths Hun Alo Meant to the Noble Rsa
Man.
To the Indians the buffalo was the
stan OF life. He was their food, cloth
ing. dwellings, tools. The needs OF =
savage people are not many, perhaps,
but whatever the Indians OF the
plains had, that the buffalo gave
them.
The robe was the Indians winter
covering and his led, while the skin.
freed from the hair and dressed, con-
stituted his summer sheet or blanket.
The dressed hide was used for moe
casins, legglns, shirts and women's
dresses. Dressed cow-skins formed
their lodges, the wafmest and most
comfortable portable shelters ever
devised. Braided strands Of raw
hide furnished them with ropes and
lines, and these were made also from
the twisted hair. The green hide
was sometimes used as kettle, In
which to boil meat. or, stretched
over franc Of boughs, gave them
c0racles, or boats for crossing rivers.
The tough, thick hide Uf the bull's
neck, allowed to shrink smooth.
made shield which would turn
lance-thrust, an arrow or even
the ball from an old-fash 'Oned
smooth-bore gun. From the raw hide,
the hair having been shaved of, were
made parneches-envelope-like cases
which served for trunks or boxes
useful to contain small articles. The
cannon bones and ribs were used to
make implements for dressing hides;
the blades lashed to sticks
made hoes and axes, and the ribs
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

If farmer wants to try nitrate of
soda as fertilizer, he can do so with
little expense. The Chilian Govern
ment is going TO send several cargOes
OF nitrate OF soda TO the United
States for free distribution among
farmers. The object is to enlarge
the market in this country. A bu-
reau of distribution in Washington
will send out 10 farmers sufficient
quantity to fertilize an acre. Farm
ers who receive it are instructed to
experiment with and report compare
tive results after harvest. 1t is the
way the Chilian Government adyer-
tises, and it proceeds on the theory
that, being a good thing, it has but
to be known to be used all the time.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

The juice OF the stems and leaves
OF the common wild balsam, with
spotted orange colored flowers, known
as jewel weed and touch-me-not-Im-
patiens fulva-has been found a sure
cure for the poison of poison ivy. The
juice can be applied to the affected
skin surface, painting It with a small
brush, or the leaves and stems can
be gently rubbed upon the surface.
-[Detroit Free Press
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
THAT Jersey City preacher wro has

THAT Jersey City preacher who has
ventured to express doubts as to the
existence of women, as women, In
the future life, is a bold skeptic, and
an ungallant one. The spiritual i'm
aginations of all the illuTinators OF
ancient missals, and OF the great
artists Of all periods since the revival
of art in the Christian era, testify
against him. In all their portrayals
OF the celestial life, the angels are al
most Invariably women. There are
Y few masculine angels, but fidelity
to truth compels us to recognize the
fact that the large majority Of them
were rebellious and bad. What? No
women In heaven? Why. bless the
doubling minister's heart! women
came from there originally, and only
make a short halt on earth, for the
comfort and solace of poor man, be-
fore returning thither
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

The private seance was given. The
Yogis did their best to eclipse all the
former hsethren whom tho White
Mahatma had seen. Some Of their
exploits were undoubtedly marvellous.
Still the Professor refused to see any
thing in them save the operation Of
natural laws. He leaned over to tho
Maharajah and said:
II can scatter all these men with a
mere wave of my hand. I"
''Do it," replied the Maharajah,
with an incredulous smile.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

FRANCE has Just launched the
most powerful battle-ship in the
world, and has given it the honored
pame OF LIE Carnot Her length is
1895 feet, and her armor of steel is
over II inches thick. She is ex-
pected to develop 1850 horsepower
and to make IS knots. The ves-
sci is especially designed for heavy
offensive work, With 1l-inch guns
for fire ahead and as,ern, and she
will have six torpedo-launching
tubes. The total cost OF the Carnot
will be So. 00o, 900.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Whimsical.

The Six Finger Club is Paris in
stitut.on, so they say; clearly ii
should he at home in that whimsical
city. Each memter must have at
least six fingers on one hand. Ap
elaborate report drawn up by the sec
retary shows that there are 2, 1873 per-
sons In the world with six fingers to
each hand, and 43l with seven flr-
gers. One individual. indeed, Is the
proud possessor OF eight fingers on
one hand.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

INDoLENCE is the mother OF ugli-
ness. Nineteen out Of twenty people
are too lazy to breathe properly. The
rarity OF beauty is not to tie won
dered at, considering the absolute
necessity to health o: abundant fresh
air. Habitual deep breathing pro
duces health and beauty. not only by
exercising the muscle OF the chest,
but by throwing back the head and
Compelling the whole body to assume
a straight and majestic attitude.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

cry and chicanery with honest work
and that he always found they were
more interested in the chicanery.
NO" continued the Professor,
there is coal of fire i'm all this oc-
cult business, but it is clouded over
with an immense amount Of smoke
and rubbish. / have learned some-
thing in India, mostly in the way Of
thought reading and trance revela-
ton. / am convinced that the Ma
hatmas possess secrets as to certain
forces Of nature which the initiated
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Easily Calculated.

Any one may easily calculate for
himself how many shingles are need
ed to cover given space. AS rule,
a thousand shingles, laid with four
inches exposed to the weather, will
cover one hundred square feet of sur
face, and five pounds of shingle nails
will fasten them on. With foot
rule and five minutes figuring any
body can ascertain the expense of a
new roof.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

A MAN in Riverside, Cal. attempted
to correct his wife by hand, and she
corrected him with pistol. 1t is
purely a domestic incident, but 1t
shows that in some instances the
downtrodden sex is keeping little
more than abreast OF the times.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

Ii Is well for the peace of mind Of
Europe, and of other countries as
well, that the abominable assassina-
tion of President Carnot proves to be
as purely the malicious act OF an in
dividual as was the murder OF Presi-
dent Garfield or thatiof Mayor Har-
rIson. The relations between France
and Italy have been increasingly
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

GET a man full enough. says con-
temporary, and he can make a big
speech. Most of the big speeches,
however, show that they were made
by men who were empty.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

TaE editor of Leghorn Italy)
paper who had denounced anarchism
in his paper has been stabbed TO
death in his carriage, and the muir
derer has escaped. This is another
incident which demonstrates the me-
cessity of taking the most stringent
meth d Of wiping out anarchists
and anarchism.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

IF human ills could be healed by
logic there would long since have
been no uDhappiness left in the
world. 4a
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

A TELEPHONE girl receives calls,
hut she does not pay them. This
part of the business is attended to by
those hiring the instrument
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

THE sweetest of all pleasures, and
one that will never decay, is to
cherish the heart that loves YOU
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

EVERY man has three characters
that which he exhibits, that which
he has, and that which he thinks he
has
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

~ spnn-nlsa&Asss ~ ~ 49, thsuaA - 49,
e~fs1 by ~ nans - ~ snahass - nsssnsov 81
uhnsaksa b~t = a sv11snss - - ~ ~ ~
fshs vstass. Wnts enly - s.s 49, - ~ papa- -
sst1uar'y ssssful n giving Names ~ 49, - ~
- lse1.u snd GEurss plain ard dissass&
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
SOME OF the churches have broad
aisles but very narrow doctrines.

STEAM tugs can hardly be accused
OF being models CT beauty; they tow
in so, you know.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

THEY that will not be counseled
cannot be helped. If'you do not hear
reason, She will rap your knuckles.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

The Professor bade his interpreter
address the Yogis as follows:
'How dare you come before me,
who am the king of all supernatural
workers, with such transparent tricks
as these? With wave of my hand,
l can summon fire from heaven to
burn YOU"
And then he brought his hands to-
gether and instantly flames burst
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

IT is easier to make new opportu-
mites than to flnd lost onca fas
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Hart, % bet fGrOise 8iaeoe bliusr me.
get inntaitiltt.
Bill mar babe aanoen iuauenoe ouer
ben 6otosrdfcreoes Sopeo / horizontal
Stiains, iaa oisr man bette let ueo at
i1orctte 8nmret iaaleoes, of bet fan
oreies, % buis maj laoer GanOebiass
bet pGre ben 6otograierenoe ielp, iaa
iaar man "Slitraliotogrniier".
Sort iast tiger 5orfatteren, buao
Der fra 1S6O-70 bate Str9t % fra
lS70-S0 en- bis 5orbauielie, bet err
MI @jenitano for be talrise NmatsriO.
to9raiers 5~ornsielie.
3ette err inalebes ben "uantro"
6remItiQiu9 al Spsr9smaalet ON gan.
oeioto9ralier. Gu CT bet Spiritismens
Gag at ~prooucere benz 9ste unoer iulo
onntrc aOutrol fra ierit III iibit.
Sesse Barter maa 10 babe Rst % 9tn'
leonins til at iremlrsse beres 0otu'
menter o. 8episliabeoer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Gn fonbar Operations.

Yariisrblaoe fort9aer, at en- betienbt
airurs, Der auiatter fit Sonorar for
farlise Sperationer eiter gatientens
6ormue, for life lang lib iiben ertla,
rebe en- Batient, at ban life piloe ubfsre
en- iarlis Operation paa bam for mins
bre eno 10000 5ranes. 9atieuten toa
fOrblsffst afiteo % FOB fig life Oitere le
! ben bersnte Wauos 8ripattabinet.
Rosen 3io efter fom en- 1ieuer / ct
imaft 2iure Os imutt barberet til air.
ursens 8Oipitalsttinit Os III Semsen
9umer bet ps bet. airurssn gioroe lin
Sfploisbeo % iaa oite til ben pafre
aammertleuer. "a benne bar iaapibt
belbreoet, at ban iunoe iorlaoe SoIpb
talet, loo 9ottoreu bam fable til ia.
Seq bar meset subt fieuot Gem, iaaSe
ban. @9e bar truftet paa 3eres 9isners
1iurs, for at ipare 10000 Jrancs. Nu
siper De Summen iom @ape til 5at,
tispaisnet, eIer ies ltal forge for, at
Der bliper Sfanoale.
Spao enten ban piloe eler life, MATTE
ben itaffels Or. Baron bioe / bet iure
Wble % reiite oerpaa ubenlanos. for /
ipariommelist eip at labs fit, til inaen
@ptte, cfreee OperIsirs bore no inieu.t
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Hoget Tor Sntct.

"3et iprseli9ite Sieblif / en- Wsanbs
9iu," flyer Surace Greeley, "er, nnnr
ban letter fig neb for at uotGnte, buor'
lebes ban ital Ifaffe fig Yen9e uoen at
tjene benz"
Der er mere END en- Maabe, buprpaa
bette fatale Misgreb at iorip9e at faa
No9et for Sntet fan sipres. Den FRI
mineQe Waabe CT ben u9rite / moralIf
Senleenoe, men life ben meit ulminoes
lige.
IeIten liseiaa bemOraliierenoe for
8aratteren, ifjout life liseirem ltrafbar,
er DC mango Maaoer, bpcrpeb man Ior'
ip9er at forge lin 5ormue paa andres
Setpitnins, peo Spill. 5or life l9nse
iiben pplpIte ct Slab / Nep Yorf
Meooelelien ON ct Grpresreperi, at De
i~tiaalue 8en9e - iemti 9ulinoe 9pls
lars - bar ben "i9opanlige u9entli9e
9enseiprienbins" til aotterilelltabet
fra bets Stem gort Gsent. Spis Der
saar femti 9uiinbe Dollars ON usen
fra en- Sp, buDr meget saar Der oa ira
belle 9anSet?
Gubuu en- treble Maaoe at iaa Noset
for Sntet er peo at "jase eiter ct Sine'
ture. Gen npe Mapor / SroOtlpn, Der
bleu palst paa ct itertt Yrosram ON
tpmmunale &eIormer, oenote blem efter
en- fort llbIlust, lise eiter Salset, os
Iaubt tire Suibels Srepe fra Gmbeosirs
acre - itcrIte 9elen al benz, bet fan
man trpst ii9e, ira unse 9asoripere,
ium pnIteoe en- "let Slabs"
9ette brinser os til at tanfe paa,
buao 9reTbent 9incoln pleleSe at Iise:
"Spis uoseniiuoe bette frie Soil -
penue Staggering = ituloe blipe Semos
raliieret, pil bet tomme fra bette Gm'
bebsiaaeri - en- Maabe at leue uoen
at arbeioe.~
galuta for galuta er ben eneite rette
%sel paa Sanbslens, 9Olitiiens %
Morulens SmranSe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Sra gamlc Gage I Worgc.

Ia je9 l2Ite Stptfet ON Sintlairs
Srao, fom ie9 til at tanfe paa Ho9et,
'om tilorp9 fig / min Siembpso iamme
Var, iom Sintlair ialot peb 8rin9en.
Deb Ell Subig, taloet @rgniGen, l,goer
Ell Del @aaroe, bpilte b9rer Naunet
collie; paa en- al oisie leuebe en- linz
berpfficer peo Napu gluoers. San
lfuloe mgoe paa Iaraoe peo &irten
fprite Snlebas, ipm Sfit bar. ga Der
bar Sne % sobt etiiore, ipanote ban
Stierne paa 5eooerne, os brug aiiteo
Snleaiten; TIL ban baube en- bel Mtil at
fare. "a ban bar fommen balpueis,
mooer ban ZEN Slot ulpe, bpilte au9riz
Der bam unoer ell iprf9roeli9 Splen,
mel Auoers, Tom bauoe Sabel peo Sis
ben, trGffer ben pieblitfelig no al Sfes
ben log bu9ger lps paa fine piloe Moos
i%tunoere meo iaabant Moo us Sappers
beo, al mango MATTE bioe | @rRsiet,
eIer rettere ia9t, / Sneen, % &eiteu
tos 6lu9ten, e%Iterlaoeloe fine Sams
merater paa Sulplaoien. @el tilireos
pper llofalbet ititfer Nnoers tit bloobes
it9nfte Spero / Steoen % fprti9tter fin
Sci, men ban bar life fomlmen lanot,
ipr bau after mpber ct life minore glus
tai al De glublfe 8pr. ga ban MI ituloe
sribe til fit SGrge, fer ban til i'm 5Ors
f9roelie, al ban life fan faa bet no, TIL
bet par frOsiet fnit, buffet bapoe til
Spl9e, at ban eIter Ell fOrtpiulet Scamp,
inoen faa Wtinuter blep repet / StDfz
fer. llluene ta9er buer fin Bib, %
ora9er afIteo, for / go og Wa9 at for=
tore ben. "a glnoers MI bleo bOrte
fra Yaraben, irpsteoe man for, at en-
lllptfe bar benot BAN; Mo begap Jig
itrar aiiteo for at ip9e, % pmtrent
6alppeis fra Collie ianot mo bans
bpire Saano, life lan9t fra Wiarpeien
paa Ell lioeu Mpr. Saanoen blep 9ras
pct ueb paa Yletten, bpor ben ianotes,
% ouer famine bleu Der Oprciit en-
Stptte, Tom bnrer SnoIfriften:
Ser er en- Mano al lllue reper,
peb Napn Nnbers Collie,
Nnnp 1912.
Sg ct tibet Slim, Der lpber ~iaaleoes:
Saus bpire Saauo bIep fuuoet
Yaa ben iaatalote SorsntDr
Spor ban bleo p%peruuubet
Qf Stppens piloe 9Dr.
Gaa Mpren boiler Suauoen,
s title 6reo % Hp,
Sppr gtnoers op9ap Ianoeu,
90 git til SintIens so.
Gt9rip, bans 8iereit' ipbe,
Nf Spr9cn fuuico 9aar,
fproi at gInoers opoe,
Srn 9rGoer man9en Saar.!
9og reiite bun til Minoe
St &prs paa AnoerS' @rap,
Spit elIteo bam Den 8pinoe,
Com ban fit Sierte gap.
Sans q. Collie.