davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
POSI- TIVE.

There Ia nothing more positive than Q
woman's negative-Yonkers Gazette.
One reason why some men are so lean ia
because they have thrown all their fat into
the fre.-Dallas News.
Hs-Give me q kiss, won't youi She
(hesitatingly)-Well, will. If you won't
give 1t tswsy.-Somerville Journal.
1t depends entirely upon how much ehe
has whether or not Ii embarrasses O wo-
man to have her bask hair come down.
Atchison Globe.
"Jumpersly is getting to be . horribly
profsns man, isn't heP Eyes, poor fellow,
he bought patent fuel saving device last
fall Detroit Tribune.
Fogg-Come, Figg. have . smoke. Figa
I'll die frst. Foga-Oh, well. every
man to his liking. I'll do my smoking be
fore ! die.-Boston Transcript.
sYou look depressed, wintie.n "I fee
depressed, old man." "What's the matter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24

vet and have delicate lace epaulsttes with
the design outlined with 6ne gold thread.
The costume is planned for wear at after
noon receptions aud the bonnet shown is
part of the design. II is msde Of blus
velvet and trimmed with black wings and
sapphire blue satin ribbon.
All goods for street use come double
width, or the ususl cloaking width.
Skirts are to be made with the width of
the goods taken for the length of tie
skirt, and the new polonsiss aud over
dress effect will require great width of
goods to adapt to the new ideas of drsp.
ing. There certainly will be revival of the
long skirt drawn mp into panier folds on
the hips, and showing an underskirt sllght-
ly at the sides. II is to be hoped that this
drsping will not be carried all around, to
be presently dropped from everywhere ex.
cept at the back, for when that comes We
shall again have the hustle en- our back.
Among the rest, silk Ia offered which is
woven so richly and heavily that 1t has all
the softness of wool and 30 dull . lustre
that the usual objections against silk for
street wear are met. There materials are
90 thick that they are firm without crisp-
ness, and are employed for sleeves and
deep paneling effects with smooth wool
in some dull, plain color. FLoRErTK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Charles B. Carey, of Boston, is the first
to utilize aluminium for leggins. He had
pair made of the metal, and to test them
tramped through the swamps Of Florida,
infested with venomous snskss. They
were fang proof ..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
STREETS
PERFECTION
{. |. WASHBURN & CO.,
Prescription Druggists,
"a Church and 81 Gsuisr Streets.

Many physicians dispense
their own remedies at the bed
side, because they then know
the medicines given are reli-
able and uniform in quality.
For many years we have ca
tered for and sold this trade,
but of late having increased
our facilities for dispensing.
we are now prepared to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24

Prohibition is probsbly S. effective in
Topeka as in any city, but thirty-two To-
peka druggists report to the probate judge
that they made q, ,402 sales Of liquor In .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
BY BALLOON TO MALAY LAND
The Disastrous Outcome OF an Old
Mans scheme to Get Home From
CaIIfornfa

California
[From the oroville Mercury.l
A resident of Oroville saw balloon
rise near that town on Christmas day.
When 1t reached sn attitude of several
hundred feet 1t suddenly burst into flames,
and the burning pieces dropped back to
the Garth. The affair was reported to the
Mercury, and an investigation was begun
by reporter. The following is the result
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
FASHION NOTES.

Talk OF Overskirts Brings Wide
Goods.
A sort of harlequin effect Is to be re-
vived in evening dresses, the skirt being
made of cores of contrastipg colors.
Such skirt is heavily veiled in tulle or
lace, and the effect Is fantastic and little
suggestive of a skirt dance. The dress OF
this illustration is cut princess. from heavy
gray silk and trimmed with sapphire vel
vet. The latter is sppliqued around the
bottom In q rich spreading design. The
plsstron is alike both front and back and
is made wholly Of velvet. The seams are
garnished with sapphire blue silk cord
passementerie, which also edges the corse-
let top. The full sleeves are made of vel
=
:: & =
II 7
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
Compound All Prescriptions

From the same uniform and
reliable drugs we have always
carried, and on which we have
endeavored to build our repu-
tation among physicians. We
have many preparations not to
be found in the ordinary drug
store. Anything called for
which we have not in stock
will be promptly obtained.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
Ole-Quarter Original Price.

OAu Vuul lul UllSluul lluU'
In addition to the gigan-
tic bargains already pub
lished, we are pleased to
offer the ladies about rs
dozen 4-button (pearl but
tons) Real Kid Gloves, in
the incest ofshades; were
sold until now at $1.69,
yours now at $50 pair.
These are perfect in ev-
cry way, and at $50 are
the Best Value you ever
bought in kid gloves.
ALSO
SO dozen Ladies' 5 Fos-
ter Hook Kid Gloves, in
latest colors, always re-
tailed at $1.OO, price $50
a pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
HE STUDIED THE BUZxaRDs.

That's What John Fowler Did Be
fore He Began Inventfng the Fly
| Ing Machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
A Sensitive Giant Dies.
rom the San Franciseo Call.

From the San EraBciSco Call.
Joe Sullivan, widely known as the East
Oakland giant died of congestion of the
lungs. yesterday morning. Sullivan was
twenty-four years old, six feet seven inches
in height, and weighed 80 pounds. A ma
tive son, he was at an early age deserted
by his father, and obliged through childhood
to depend upon the charity of friends. He
had in his brief lifetime served as fireman,
circus freak, laborer and general factotum
His enormous height was the bugaboo of
his life So extremely sensitive was he to
any reference to 1t that he has often been
known to burst into tears VIXEN he was
looked at overcuriously. He was for some
time connected with the fire department as
driver of the Brooklyn engine. Later he
Travelled as the giant with Sells circus at q
salary of 500 a month and board and lodg-
ing. His arms were three feet nine inches
in length. His foot measure was fifteen
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
BROOKLYN BRIDGE,
Effects of Heat and Cold and the Pass
ing of the Trains. -.

a.
From the Independent;
As yoT stand in the exact middle Of
Brooklyn bridge you will observe where the
compensation IS made for the expansion
and contraction by heat and cold. The
bridge, resting on the four cables, is divided
into two parts in the middle, and one end is
arranged to slide over the other. You can
put your hand on the railing aud measure
by the rubbing of the parts how far they
have pulled back in winter or have overlap
ped in summer. If you watch from cool
morning till midday you can see just how
much the bridge has expanded in six hours
But does the bridge which thus feels heat
and cold also feel at all the strain of the
weights that pass over it? Let Us look and
see. We stand again in the middle Of the
bridge and watch as a train of cars passes
by. We notice. where we looked before to
see one end slide over the other that foot
passengers do not seem to affect it in the
least. When a heavy team passes by there
is no observable movement. The bridge
does not seem to have noticed ii at all But
here comes a train of cars crossing the
bridge. AS it comes near we observe that
the railing overlaps, the ends begin to move
apart. They separate for an inch. Then as
the train passes they come together again.
and in a moment they in their normal
position. The bridge has noticed that the
train was passing. 1t did not break; it felt
no painful strain; but it noticed and felt
and acknowledged and registered the pres
sure which vainly attempted to break the
cables. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Good
AS Go1dl

An honest mans promise is tust as good
here as cash. Tie money that is left
from your income each week or each month
viii furnish your house cofapletely. You
won't he asked TO sign a note and there's
no such word interest vita u.
A PROMISE
no PAY BUYS
TIE REFRIGERATOR,
THE BABY CARRIAGE
THE PARLoR sl'rfE
THE BED ROOM SUITE.
THE MATING.
THE CARPET
And every other article necessary 20 house,
keeping Tell US how you'd Tue 20 have
the payments arransed-weekly or monthly
Wen please YoU. even at our own incon-
yeBience.
Quincy Refrigerators-3o sizeS-ali pric-s.
Cotton Warp Matting-best quaiities-al
prices.
Plush or Haircloth Parlor suite-choIoe-
$3.50.
Solid Oak Red Room Suite sis
Splendid Brussels Carpet 50c per yard
Reliable EngraiH Carpet. SSe. per yard.
All carpet msde and laid free Of cost
No charge for waste in matching figures.
Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50.
40-pound Hair Mattress 81.
Woven Wire Springs si.75.
10000 STRANGERS WILL BE N WASH.
NGToN NEXT MoNTH-ARE You PRE-
PARED TO ENTERTAIN THEMp LET Us
FURNISH THAT VACANT ROOM UP.
srAiRs-PAY Us LITTLE AT A TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
SAVE THE BABY!
The White HearSe With
Its Tiny Casket.
Infants Are Fast Dying Of
Cholera Infaltan.
How the Dread Disease
May Be Prevented.
Lactated Food the Best
Diet in July.
Mothers and Physicians
Recommend It.

One can hardly take a walk these days says
the Boston Globe. without encOuntering a funeral.
Hair the deaths in July those OF children
under five years. Year in and year out a third Of
all who die are infants.
The effect of the summer heat upon the health
of the baby Is fearful.
Yet the intestinal disturbances, which are AZ.
tributed to the weather. actually arise from err
rors in diet from lack of absolute purity in food
perfectly preventable causes
III all the babies fed on the diet s,,if GENTLY
nutritious and absolutely pure" saws a member
of the board of health 'the4e would be no such
thing as cholera infantum." The weekly returns
which physicians obliged by law to make at
this office show no infant deaths from summer
diarrhoea among babies who have been fed on n
diet OF pure lactated food.
Healthy mothers milk Is Unedualed, but the
mothers who are capable OF nursing their chill
drcn throughout the entire summer are rare not
only In Boston New York and the other cities but
also I'm the country. When this natural food Is
Insufficient or the mother not we'll or when re-
course must be had 10 nothing but cows milk
without personal knowledge OF its fitness for the
baby, trouble occurs. When the breast milk is
insufficient the baby should be put al once upon
lactated food --
Mothers of large families and phySirians OF ex-
perence everywhere say, that foc perfect SECURITY
against summer complaints. cholera infantum and
intestinal disorders there Is one diet that never
falls Feed the baby lactated food during the
regular
ing and keep all dishes clean and thoroughly
scaded.
Mothers may In this way dismiss an anxiety
as lactated food itself is free from any possibility
of contasion and will nourish the little ones as
nothing else can.
Thousands of infants whose mothers have been
sickly have thrived and grown TO be strong chill
dren upon lactated food which IS az pure and
healthy as the air among the Vermont hills where
it is made.
Many mother. too. has been strengthened by
using it,
The principal element OF mothers milk IS sugar
of milk. This is the basis OF laetataI food With
IL is comhined the nutritious elements % tine
great cereals, wheat. oats and barley So IRE
pared as 20 be readily diges-eG sni asSimilat.d
Tie addition Of the salts found in mothers milk
makes lactated food perfect Substitute.
Many mothers md that nothing else agrees
with their children.
Lactatcd food works marveis with little onas
who are puBy and pale.
week or two sufBces 10 show is splendid
effect in brighter eyes, fairer skin lYerr manner
and steady gain in weight
Iact2ted food babies lives II Is the
surest preventive in the world Of cho!ara infantum
1t is within eyeryoRe's reach. and Is 80 mex
pensive that no mother ever had a real excuse for
not using 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28


time how buoyant the salt water is and
you are beginning to trust it. After that
you Will feel yourself moving along an inch
or two, and any ones forefinger lightly
pressing up VIII keep your head up at the
level shown in the, picture. About the
tenth morning you will be able to dispen sc
with even helping finger AMI will swim a
few feet al a time. After that the old rule
of practice making perfect must be follow
ed, in order that you may learn to swim
twenty yards at stretch, which is a fine
feat for ones first summer in the water.
To hasten your progress as a beginner try
to remember and follow closely these two
or three simple rules. the violation OF which
greatly retards ones progress:
When in the water never open your
mouth.
Breathe through your nose.
Never when learning to swim go in water
over your waist in depth.
Never go with any but a person who
knows how to swim. who is kind and eau
tious and who would not play pranks or
practical jokes.
Never fail to go in every morning reg
ularly.
Never be discouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
TO TEACH GIRLS TO SWIM,

simple Method That Will he Found
Advantageous Inland or at Senshore.
girl should be sent to swimming school,
IL there is such a convenience i'm her town
or city. Or. II at the seaside this summer,
many girl who was never in the salt
water before can quickly acquire this most
graceful and serviceable accomplishment by
a very simple method, says the ST. Louis
Republic A comfortable flannel bathing
suit and a strong-armed brother who swims
well are the chief equipments for this prac-
teal beginning. Wade into the water until
it is waist deep. and then ask your brother
to put one arm under your body about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Training an ONCE Boy,

from the Pittsburg Chronicie-Telegraph.
Gaswell-"How is your new office boy get
ting along?"
Dukane-'T've been able to get little
work out of him since 1 broke him of the
stamp-colle citing habit. of smoking cigarettes
ami of whistling. l am now trying to per-
srade him not to go out to look at the score
oftener than once in two minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
UnaOcotnn rodatlux

From the Tens Siftiass
Trsmp-"Niii you give me q few cents7r
Cent never give anything to bessars -
T7mp-"YOu never give anything to i;cx-
gars! Dc yoC think I'm goiaS 10 become n
bioated bonthoiier just TO accommodate
your II you do you are fooling yourself
badly" t' '''--'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

while, must also be drawn up until your
toes almost touch. then stretch out quickly,
the feet far apart. When your hands are
drawn up against your chest your knees
must be simultaneously crooked to bring
your feet together, and arms and legs pro-
PEELED through the water at the same mo-
ment. .....
Go through these movements for at least
ten minutes every day in the water, having
some one to hold you up, and resting for a
bit every two or three minutes. BY per-
haps the fifth morning you will be able to
be in the water with only your chin IN your
brothers hand. You are feeling by this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

ton of steel armor
into the uavies of
the world has work
ed many changes
other than in the
construction of the
vessels and the char
acter of their arma-
ment. To those who
delight in war and
bloodshed with their
accompaniment of
thrilling stories of
heroic deeds. the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

waist line and place his other hand under
your chin. Then lift your feet off the bot
tom and lie in the attitude shown in the
picture. Have never a bit of fear: you are
well supported; Dur face is out of the
water, and you will feel your body lifted up
by II as though pushed from beneath. Now
with arms and legs stretched to their full
length, make the first stroke. Draw your
hands UP to your chest, the finger tips near
ly touching, the palms turned out. Then
sweep your arms out in half circles through
the water until they stretch out straight on
either side of your body. Your legs, mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
7 H E OF D N A V Y
Stories of the Days When Wooden
Ships Were in Use.
THEY WERE GALLANT old FARS
A Strict Observance of Naval Eli
quette Insisted Upon.

SOME AMUSING INCIDENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
A Gallant officer.


i cannot conclude these sketches with
out relating a story of conspicuous gal
lantry by a midshipman during the Next
can war. While the port of Vera Cruz was
blockaded by our fleet Spanish vessel
managed to slip in without being discover
ed. The idea was conceived of capturing
the schooner by night attack, and Mid
shipman Hynson was the moving spirit.
The schooner was captured, but could not
be taken out. as she lay directly under
the guns of the fort. so she was fired. In
firing the vessel Hynson had both arms
badly burned. A few days afterward his
vessel was capsized and sunk by squall
Hynson, Notwithstanding he was carrying
both arms in a sling. managed to get hold
of a spar with another man. Finding the
spar would not float them both, the gallant
midshipman let 60 his hold and sunk TO
his death.
short time ago an amusing story Of
the rebellion was told me. 1t was at a time
when an attack on Charleston by the Union
fleet was expected. A consultation of naval
officers was called at Richmond to take into
consideration how best to repel the threat
ened attack and destroy the vessels of the
Union. a distinguished officer of the con-
Tolerate navy suggested that long hawsers,
with large hooks, should be laid along the
streets of Charleston. and that rs a vessel
approached a boat filed with brave men
should dash out and hook the hawser onto
a monitor, and when that ~aS done. several
hundred soldiers should seize the hawser
and drag the irouclad up to the wharf
where she Could be destroyed at leisure 1t
was novsi way Of capturing battleships
The fact tpat the monitor, with one gun
could knock over the soldiers like SO many
nine pins never struck the confederate OIL
cer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Naval officers will not permit anything
that looks like trenching upon their au-
thority, and regard themselves as supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Are You Fat?

DR., Edison's FAMOUS OBESITY Pills AND
BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your
weight without dieting: cure the cause OF .,es,,~
such as Dyspepsia rheumatism. nervousness ca.
tarrh kidney troubles; keer You healthy and beau
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

tianot nogst u%iieteret no.. men on Jar beusr lite uGret
/ pari5 or 3naentin9!"
"Miu tiare geopoIOjne, is9 tOmner, @uO bsOre oct,
tilba9e iOm bet iamme Menueite, ies par, Oa ie5 reiits.
"Saameget o~ss6eore! 8, buor u 9arO oil bIiue
alob!.. San er nu ossparrs lite biemme. Dten bans
Stso maa ieg Der praieutere Os til bin iarbrocerIise
gt.st ~anbeiaIe en- liben arUin9 til Sor9eniri!"
2~sopolOine ~oplsiteoe ben eide Os rate mig benos mso
en- talsuSs @ebarOs al 9ptte Og itOIt @IeOe. Utsn
rptet al en- ubeitriuelis piults 6sIeIie trpiteOe is8 Barr
net iaa baarot til nit grpit, at bet g~raoeuoe lssneoe
fine Imaa arms ON min 6aIs, buOr NlOOsren baUoe
Iast benz.
"Ses isr," iusOe bun itielmit, "at ou bIiusr mssst
faberlig.. uaen Lao Os M 9aa ino, min soos VlbsIu
Saiten bar jeg mere END nogeniuce dst III at iorlan9s
bu ifal more mig: bet er ultiOr Iause, iioen ies baUbe
Qeili9bso til at itratts Sespterst no over bin Billie ben
Senisenbs. Slemms gilbsiH, gu gar 10 itrsuet iaa
iislosn, iom ON Sorssuiris gsbsers fun ur ftpSti9s
getienotita6er / bins Sins."
Seq bar iparst, tuuO ies bar at iortale, til man0ts
li9s MsObslsIier; tbi ie9 bar let funnel uere9ns, at on
life bar oybsrt mso Oins imua Jororin9er paa at mOres.
"Spbsrt - buab flyer ou! 8, 6i4aro oil not fors
taQe og, at mine preteniioner tpertimoo er ltegns. Sg
ou fan rare ps paa, ban oil bIius bsnrptt ouer big at
fnoe en-, Ter Tan biGIps BAN meo at bare Sgreeu al
ale mine 9unsr. Wien a~propos, tror b., Der antOg
bsnoss aniststrat en- fOrrpasnSe SIanoins al tantr
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
paa SDbannesifj9ret.
6emte 2el.-Hienoe 9eripoe.
Gneboerens Sfriitemaal.
Sgitromon Of @milie 6 arIeu.

king a. on 9amIe gpsnins, / bpilfen @eOrs for Sies
!, 'S,, Utla0ot lt9, en- StiIOrins, Der osiaa inobefatteoe
Com ON 6cu.) "
p,rS G'Ts @on9e," beO bet / 6ortiGttelIen, "siOrOe Sss
m% St nGreoe ct SIass bsGis 5rpst for oisie Stene
E"ms Ut 6orlla9 at lGufe Dem. Uieu tunoe ieg uel
b,r. ,n'ee mug til, for en- FABIAN Spertros Sfplo, at
o., Soornet bets beoite % NET itorarteoe Brpoelie2
Ri y" aOOS 0 prret Sanuio at tro, at gptfe eller lllptfe,
NJo n~s q Se oeroeOe paa nOsIc 6amlpeitene, ieIu ON en-
e. cen el9an9 bapoe bullet unoer Dem.
iuIS, o1tooret tnofanot fig, fit ies ct grsu fra 0titaro,
6Er,,. VI IoG Uenltge SebreiOelier, at be iuieOe mig /
b any,; outs on beuer lite nil TONNE iaar," itreu
III ,o lao Os Ii9eiaa soOt i~snberriue bet lfbits Saano
uro (, ~ lF leg, at port geuitab tim bar uGret en- tom
Fr vs. So'rlg9, fun fOIsenOe Qieblittets SnbitpOeIie,
(,r Ss os a~i9l0renOe Orb: Seq ifaI tomme!
5ass ys &c par a~iienOte, peubte geiiubi9beben tils
5Ig,,r .. @@u0nu tan bet Gnbres, " tGntte ieg. Oct
mere - Stao pan ct stuet 2site; men ct Sruo, Der sr
rari,,.S. enc SpIpIoeIien al mau9en en- 3d." Seq
s,t, ~, 90er sob nit Sisrte, min SiGI; os ior
tlIsr,, Ss" y, %9ranitenoe BIit tunoe ben graa. buOri bet
ipIt' 8al9uosbiasOe bauOe f~pritutfet fig, lite forbIipe
n, Hin, S~gel9rtelie os Smsrts ~us6bsiebe mig; ies par
tn orn;oo, 'Gaa9're. Seq fanOt, at leg fun bauOe ipilst
e." a'Vn Someotc meO mig ieIu.
~ 'to Paanp til Gi6arb % tos 9sitet tilba9e.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

mobiles oa omarmeoe bindnoen, itoO Zig en- iny,tet Sguo
om9iuet at Goier.
Seq 5apbe siOrt 6OIOt ct Stptte ira gaaroen: OOer
bette lille Chen Iaa Der, ioetninoite nine Sine, en-
SeIsensIanbs, iom siorOe mig bet umuIigt at nerme
mia bet en- bulorenbe Bo9n.
Saste, meo iaa uftre Striot, at jes baOeOe Tor min
eaen Suas9eo, traabte isg IND aO ben srOnmaIeOe Bort.
Mien buao par bet life fOr en- 6sIeIis, Der betos mig, Oa
ies unOsr Stygssn al ben tore einO, Der uObreOts fine
@rene opsr Snogangsn, bIeu en- Iioen pise par, en- IIosn
~lpslottet 9nael, buis itsnne Irat altfOr tpOeIist iors
tpubte, at bpis Blob bun par. SUN tunlIsoe zig /
@rGsiet msb 8i6arOs tore 9uno, sanIe Raitoe, iOm
itrar sientjenots mig % mObtOs mig mso uaIbise aiars
te9u.
) iamme 0is6Iit uifs 9~eOpOlOins fig ieIu pua Sraps
pen.
8, min 5Ornuft, nit 9oueb, nit ita,tsIs !6ierts!
0snne Suinos, Der tiOIis par bIsusn gift, bapbs nu isrlt
opnaaet lin StisnbeOs bsieite MooenbeO.
Deb uoIbiom 2InitrGnssIie isste ies dt i~remtpinse
RoIisbeO Os en- ~pusicnOe GIaOe mine aniiststrat.
Saupe RidarS parst tiliisos bette Sisblit, uiIOe bette
@ienipnsts Rinut ian0ipnLisuis baue aabnet bans Dine.
Men BON par lite bemme.
~9sopoloins iIsoe imOo mig. S9 ioei bun rate mig
fig lin bls6s, bpioe Saano, uobrsO bun ~imiIenoe:
~SpOr ou sr blepsn ~iOranbrst, 9iIbslml Gal ies itss
big en- NrtigbeS, iaa bar ou uunbet: bin Sub bar iaaet
ell muuOisers 6arUe, Os bit 9aien... M ia, bet fer rigs