davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
HON. AUSTIN BLAIR.
Death of Miehigan's War Governor.

Death OF MiclIiGRn's War Governor.
The death Of Austin Blair at his home in Jack
son, Mich, Aug. 6, removes another OF our war
Governors. 1t was during his term that Miehi-
gan sent 10000 men to the front, besides sup
plying large amounts of money and munitions
of w&r His messages TO the Legislature were
always full OF patriotism, and were an inspira-
tiOn TO those who were inclined to be slow in
working for the Union. He urged in all OF them
vigorous and prompt action looking to the sup
preston Of the rebellion. The Ex-Governor
was of Scottish descent He vas born in the
State of New York, Feb. I8 1918 lie attended
Union College aud graduated from that institG-
ton in 1899. and two years later removed to
Jackson, Mich, where he entered upon the
practice of law. In 1914 he stumped the State
for Henry Clay. Next year he was elected q
member Of the State Legislature and held that
Office fer four terms. He was prominently
identified with the Free Soil movement. and
was one of the organizers OF the Republican
party in 1854. In 1850 he was very prominent
in the Michigan delegation to the Republican
National Convention. That year he was elected
Governor, and held the office for two terms,
or during the greater part of the war, and il
is to his vigorous policy IN the administration
of the affairs of the State at that time that
his fame is due. He advocated the confsca-
ton Of all the property Of those in rebellion
against the Union. The spirit of the Gov
ernor is we'll expressed in an extract from
one OF his messages to the Legislature IN
1862 when in special session to devise ways
aud means to aid the Government:
ITO treat this enemy gently IS TO excite his
derision. To protect his slave property Is to
help him to butcher our people and burn our
homes. He must be met with activity and
purpose equal TO his own. Hurl the Union
force which outnumbers him two to one upon
his whole line like thunderbolt; pay them
out of his property; feed them from his gran
aries mount them upon his horses and carry
them in his wagons, if he has any. and let him
feel the full force of the storm of war which be
has raised II our soldiers must die, do not let
it be OF the inactivity and disease OF camps but
let them at least have the satisfaction of falling
like soldiers amid the roar of battle and hear
ing the shouts of victory. Then will they wei
come it as the tired laborer welcomes sleep.
Let us hope that we have not much longer to
wait"
He was elected to Congress in 1856. and
served three terms. During the later years OF
his life he had been praeticing law in Jackson.
Gov Blair was poor at the time of his death,
having spent the best part of his life in the
service of his country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
Interested in an Arrival.
IUercester Gazette. ]

A Worcester deacon sent to represent his
church at the recent Congregational Confer
ence at Pittsfeld, in presenting the report of
his performance of his duties, at the mid
week prayer meeting of the church recently,
told very amusing story of childish con-
fusion of terms. A little Pittsfeld girl had
evidently been greatly impressed By the
preparations at her home for the enter
tainmeut of the delegate. She was earn
estly watching, in common with the others
of the family, for his arrival, and finally
broke out with the question, Hasn't the
hypocrite come yet?" The family told the
story 10 the delegate He knows a good
thing when he hears it, and repeated it to
his church.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY.

Acting Secretary McAdoo has decided to send
the cruiser Montgomery TO Southport to take
part in the naval militia movement of the
North Carolina Reserve. This battalion has
the use Of the monitor Nantucket, but it was
deemed desirable to furnish more modern
warship. aud for that purpose the Raleigh Was
at first chosen. 1t was found, however that
her draft was greater then the depth of water
over the bar. and the Montgomery has been
ordered 10 take her place
The submarine torpedo boat project has again
come to the front. The Board of Naval Bureau
Chiefs has been looking into the past action of
the Department and has taken steps to have
the Construction Bureau examine the plans for
the Holland boat and report on their feasibility
There is an appropriation Of 100000 available
from last years appropriation bill for this pur-
pose but the Ordnance officers who carefully
examined three competitive designs for this
under. water craft decided that they were inn
practicable and moreover would be of nc serv-
ice were they operative, because Of lack of light
under the water 10 navigate them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
The New Hired Girl.
Detroit Trbune.]

There was look of mute appeal in her
eyes as she came and rested her head upon
her husbands shoulder.
Daring, she murmured, "you will spend
as many evenings at home as you possibly
can, won't you?n
He looked into her upturned face and
sighed.
YES" be answered.
" How good of you, Errol," she exclaimed.
| wouldn't ask it, only our new hired girl
is just lovely, and don't want her to get
dissatisfied"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS,

Tenth Wisconsin District-John J. jenkins,
Republican.
Fourth Michigan Distriet-Henry L. Thomas,
Republican, renominated.
First Wisconsin Decentralization Utley, of
Racine, Populst
Sixth Iowa District-Rev. Allen Clark, OF OF
tumwa, Popnist
Fifth North Carolina Observation-Disclosures w.
Graham. Democrat.
Judge William Richardson has announced his
candidacy for Congress to succeed Gen Joe
Wheeler. of Alabama, subject to the Con vention
nomination. which meets Sept A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
NEW APPOINTFES.

The following among other nominations,
have been made:
Amos NJ. Thayer, of Missouri to be United
States Circuit Judge for the Eighth Judicial
Circuit (act approved July %, 1884,
James d. Porter, of Tennessee, to be United
States District Judge for the Eastern and Mid
die Districts of Tennessee, vice ID. NJ. Key, re-
signed.
II. S. Priest. Of Missouri, 10 be United States
District Judge for the Eastern District Of Mis-
souri,
First Lieuts. i. s. Hard, 7th Inf, and
Richard H. Wilson. 6th Inf, to be Captains
Second Lieuts. c. S. Farnswortl, 25th Inf,
and Charles Gerhardt, Goth Inf, to be First
Lieutenants
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

the United States line battle ship indie
pendence on the Mediterranean station from
1s43 to 1s45. He was in Gen Twiggss storm
ing party of marines at the capture of Vera
Cruz in 1877, and was with Commodore Perry
on tie United States sloop-ofwar Vandalia in
1852 to 1855. He was assigned to duty in the
Washington Navy-yard until his retirement in
1855, having served continuously in the Marine
Corps for 46 years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
A VETERAN IN TRUTH.

Richard Wood, aged &c years, died after
short illness, at the Naval Hospital. He was
veteran of two wars. He entered the Marine
Corps in 1889 as a drummer boy, and served on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

With Powered cbintz for cushions and bags,
dotted muslin for curtains and draperies, denim
for floors and doorways, white enamel paints
and gliding for some or all of the furniture,
rugs, pictures, and books. one can transform
plain room into dainty one, after the Fall
house cleaning is done. of course, without
much expense. Blue, yellow or pink are the
prettiest colors to work out in arranging a
room. Red, green, and violet are difficult to
make up satisfactorily.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

Bicycle riding according to all accounts, is
still the most stylish fad for women. We have
been hearing of it now for several weeks and of
the wonderful costumes worn, but women
bicylers are not growing more numerous, as
far as the casual behoder can discover, nor do
the amazing costumes appear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

Mr. Chandler is tease. He enjoys IVORY
I'M" political opponents better than any sena-
tor we know. He is like gnat or a mrsketo
that only stings the worse the more you drive
1T away. and for persistepcy he is as bad as both
pnt together. Chambers sarcasm does not
however. prevent his being on the best of per.
sonal relations with some Of the men he is most
persistent in tormenting. There is probably ne
man whora Chandler has raised the laugh ON
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

The Secretary Of War has awarded medal of
honor TO Louis Renninger, of Isabel, Ore. for
gallant and rneritoriOus conduct at the siege OF
ficksburg while a private in Co. II, 9th Ohio
X
Chairman Wilson is again nearly exhausted
from the tremendous strain that has been upon
him since the second conference which had in
some respects been more trying than the first.
The meetings have been more protraeted each
DAY and there have been fewer recesses, while.
at the same time, the additional anxiety re.
sulting from fear that thoughtIess action of
any kind might defeat the bill has had a due
effect
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16


There is good story about woman who
cured her small girl of the habit of crying
eternally. The child would cry for her supper,
cry for the moon, cry whenever and whatever
when she was being neglected. One day her
mother tried to have the child's picture taken,
but when the photographer got the small girl
and the camera ready, she twisted her face all
up aud shreked to the high heavens Please
take it just that way" asked the exasperated
was bid, and got very good likeness-all
scowls and tears. The mother had a large
crsyon copy made, framed it and hung it in the
child's own room, where she could sec it many
times a day The girl was just about old
enough to see how ugly she looked, and this
cured her right quickly.
A girl can have in her buckle collection
belt buckles, hat-band buckles for her sailor
hat collar buckles, shoe buckles and garter
buckets. In pins she needs stick pins, hat
pins and belt pins, and of buttons, collar but
tons, cuff buttons dress buttons, glove buttons
and shirt-waist buttons or studs. These all
can be in silver. silver and enamel, gold. silver
and gold, or of gold and enamel
The silver hat buckles are like small belt
buckles, and girls who have them change their
sailor bands to match their belts. The belt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

The attention of the Civil Service Commits
sioners has been called 10 the letters purport-
ing TO be signed by Senator Charles ]. Faulk-
ner. rs Chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee, by the Secretary
and by the Chief of the National Negro Demo
cratic League soliciting immediate assistance
for the conduct of tie Fall campaign, which
have been sent to every colored employe of the
Government in tbiss city. A considerable
amount of money is said to have been secured,
though Senator Faulkner declares that his
name was attached 10 the letters without his
knowledge consent. Comni ssioner Roose
welt who is investigating the matter, has al
ready been presented with evidence of a rather
damaging character against Government Off
eials and employees who said to be con-
cerned in soliciting funds and intends TO
investigate thoroughly. The name Of c. II. J.
Taylor, recently appointed Register of Deeds
of the District is appended to some of the let
tiers laid before the Commissioner but Taylor
denies that his name has been used with his
authority,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

ClOtted milk is very nice to serve with deserts
especially fruits. To prepare it, take a per-
fectly bright, broad tin basin, and put a half
pint of ice water in it, then pour in four
quarts of good Attorney milk. Stand this in
refrigerator for IL hours lover night, then put
it on the back part of the range, where it will
slowly heat, till the cream all comes to the sur
face. The heat must never exceed that which
the finger can easily bear, about 155 degrees
F.. but it must be kept at this temperature
for about three hours, until no more cream
comes to the surface. Then remove the cream
with skinner, thoroughly chill it, and it is
ready for use.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

dainty siken waist of colors pink and
white in a small plaid is made up with the pre-
dominating stripe crosswise 1t is shirred
finely with tiny stitches. Long stitches would
make it clumsy. The sleeves are the favorite
ones of the hour. The belt, ribbons and collar
are of soft pink velvet. 1t is pretty style to
be made up in gray checked silk, with black
collar and belt, or, in fact, in any colors.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

Miss Helen Gouid's fayorite charity is a
" Fresh Air Relief" for the poor children in
New York tenements. Having unlimited
wealth she sends hundreds of children to the
country to enjoy the Summer sunshine and
Covers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16
VETERANS IN. THE CITY,


Jas. Maher, Sergeant, Co. B, 4th U. S. Art.
Treasury Department. Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

It is impossible for the Senate or the House
to reform itself This is the second month of
the docking" system and it is noticeable that
the conscienees of members of the House of
Representatives which were very stiff few
weeks ago have since then become quite fexi-
bic. 1t is said that there are scarcely dozen
certifcations which do not read for the entire
month, and that the number of specific ex-
plantations is not more than half dozen. So
the rcsnrrected docking law" will probably
die an early death and as the cause which re-
yiyed it has since lied too, it will probably not
be heard Of another session.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

LEGO MUTTON SLEEVE. BISHOP" SLEEVE
The sleeve pictured is pleasant change from
lego mutton or round-puff to the elbow. 1t is
very full Bishop" sleeve, plain or striped,
with insertion. The cuff is rather deep for the
real ecclesiastical pattern, but little deviation
is allowed among the laty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

II doesn't pay for Senator or Congressman
to be unpopular if he has any private bills or
claims to get through. A little bit Of unpopu-
larity. two or three men who are ready for
you," and the chances of passing bill are
very materially decreased. Some men use
stories to get their bills through, others
drink" their bills through, and others bar
gain them through; but all three methods are
barred TO the unpopular man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

calls are oftentimes SO frequent as to be very
exhausting to the veteran Usually there is to
be found an accommodating member, who vol
unteers to take the Generals clutches and pass
the tellers with this mute evidence of the wishes
of the voter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

The House numbers among its members two
enthusiastic yachtsmen. Representative
Duuphy Of New York, has Summer place on
the Shrewsbury River in New Jersey and
keeps I6-foot cat-boat, in which lie cruises
with all the zest Of born sailor. Mr. Gessen-
hainer, of New Jersey, is also considerable of
navigator.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

There has been great rivalry between Rep
resentatiyes MeEttrick and Mccall. of Massa-
chusetts, over the credit for securing the pass.
age of the bill to pension Mrs. Gen. Corse, but
at last accounts MeEttrick had captured the
pen with which President Cleveland signed
the BILL and he exhibits it as the highest trophy
of the contest.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

1T isn't the best way to fight political rival
to try to smirch his reputation upjustly or to
let your friends DO it." said a Congressman
from the middle States the other day why,
when i go into a campaign the thing of all
others that seek is to be vigorously attacked
and charged with all sorts of wrong-doing IN.
justly. 1t only makes honest people the more
anxious to vote for you, so as to set you right
and yindicate your reputation"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

1t is seldom that Gen. sickles is seen TO 20
between the telers in the House, as the roll.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

more efeetuaIly this year than on Murphy
whom he Dubbed Collars and Cuffs" Chand-
ler however likes Murphy very well, and they
are paired with each other most of the time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

TOURIST GUIDE TO THE CONTINENT BY
authority OF the Great Eastern Rail way Com
pany. Edited by Percy Liudley. Published at 80
Fleet street. London. England. Price one six
pence.
A well-ilustrated, interesting guide for tour
through Holland. Germany. Belgium. aud
Switzerland; with plenty of historical aud
architectural notes. There is also an appendix
for bcycIers' benefit, with roads and distances
well explained.
HIS WILL AND HERS. By Dora Russell, author
OF The Broken seal, The Last Signal "On
Golden Hinges" etc Published by Rand, Nc
Nay & Co.. Chicago. Price 30 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

One Of the Texas delegation tells good
story on a constituent of sporting proclivities
who came TO Washington, was taken sick,
and sent to certain physician at his Repre-
sentatiyos direction. He came back shortly
after and reported. I've took some medicine"
he said; but darned if went to that doctor
of yours"
"Why, what was the matter with him?
queried the Congressman.
Well" replied his constituent, his house
looked pretty nice, and l was just about 10 go
in when l saw on the door-plate his name,
DR.. X and below it 10 TO L. When ! saw
that. said to myself, I'll be hanged if I'll take
any such risk as that. So / went two doors
farther, and saw another plate with DIR. y
and below it % to 81 l went to see him
instead"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

Comrade d. B. Henderson, of Iowa, it appears
at this writing, will have lively fight this Fall
for the retention of his seat in Congress. Com
rade Henderson has been returned repeatedly
from his district, notwithstanding the Demo-
cratic majority that exists there. Just now a
Dankard preacher named Baslor, who has
political aspirations, and who once fought Rep
resentative HIT, of Illinois, for election, is in
the ranks of the Populists, and has been nomi-
mated for Congress. If the Democratic con-
vention Endorses Baslor hot campaign is to be
expected for the preacher knows how to throw
considerable fanatical zeal into his work, and
makes lurd speeches. OF course, Comrade
Henderson will be triumphantly elected.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-16

The silver hat buckles are like small belt
buckles and girls who have them change their
sailor bands to match their BELTS The belt
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20

"a "a, at ban bapoe beitemi il9 til al
irigi BAN.
z iumIuloe ii Elmer odnorsOs pan
iaa msO BAN siennsm glove % alsltsr
o. tittss berpda ira bam eitsr at 9a0s
vtit ham gelen til griBo, huurben Era'
ei,er mango g,iuErligbsOst taasoe a
7ssn isnert, % buOr ban tral 'l''
grcr.
gral bar uotaIt fig / bcie Toner on
ben Rafbeo, bet itutieui;e 8OlItI ps'
osnne Qsiliebeo mob Saopane bar log
for gagcn. Der 5ar parst 1900 800
liiiolt eaa Ssnene, % Der sr loreta'
en- Ranaoe GubolOelier. Seluislgella
Fooer osiaa stoIslrrer 4er'sli M Tor
uaret inosuiOr 6rnslsts Wure.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
Somulosfrp=Slte

9et er forbauienoe, bpllten Wan9o.
Srus SomulostruzS Die III anuenoes
til, oS bpor enormt @fteripgrsileu elite,
ben er tilta9et, % bet gjer bet iaa me.
get mere ube9ribeligt, at Sliens 5or,
tjenelter life blep opoaoet lenae ipr.
s lere Garbuuoreber blsp benne pio.
t'se Gel al Somulosaplen (5rset).
naar unotases bet, iom bleo anuenot
til Hlantning, enten taitet bort, bruol
iom Sjgoiel eaer siuet til &~reaturerue.
5srlt / be ieuere Gar blep Sliens
8aroi | Sanbelen Opoa9et. Men Iaa
uopltlebe ben Jig burtist. 9aa 2 eaer
3 Iar reiite Wsuer for 8nusnina al
Street % 8resnins al Ole fig oueralt
l Spoen, % ben npe Snouitri toa til,
lnotll MI SomulosIrs "1rulten" itaar
n9teiter STANDARD Petroleum gruIten
| aapltal % Smiatnius. Seopnz
bell len blep Troouttet i minbre Manaoe
anpenot til &p9ebrus iiteoetipr 5ebt.
3ets Serb iOm Smsreplie (Waltin.
Olle) bleo mart ppoasst, % bet uiloc
bore pnnltelist at iurtaue, paa bpor
mango Wtaaeer Slien MI anuenbeS.
Der er o9iaa ct tort Marteo for Street,
~efterat Sllen or trutfet ub. Set ie(.
ses / 5orm al SOmulbsfrs- Slictaaer
% Wel for 8reaturiober. Glen er
blsuen en- artitel al tor gstpSnina /
Sanoelen; ben ienoes til europa / itors
Wansoer, % man bar bespnct at no.
isre ben / Tanks liseiom Yetruleunl.
Oct isrite StIb, Der er bpaaet i bette
0iemeo, lob nplis al stabelen. Set
bar en- aapacltet al 5000 @aQons
Ollie, Ipruoen anocn 2aonirg. Set er
bDs9et at Staal ps itaar / American
Cottonseed Oil Co.'S 9jeneIte. 7
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
ct cro til SorGlore.

~geraeus Eioeuoe" I~trioer: S Uters
n~eItebeOeus Raun giues ct peltneHt
Raab til JorRlore % 5Ore'ntte Tile O.
tuite Notwithstanding paa De SDrn
Der er tlpttst for Gni2s / ben HetnIna
Get er ct iDr8eIigt QiisSrcb % otter.
ct Slags Joriru9cIi9beo ira 6orRlorts
uss Sioe, at oerss S6rn enoell9 l'ol
lRre at pile. 6uaO Ren9e Der Via
renes Sob iaaleoss rent taites bort, y /!
man itipune life er iun, 8en9e, 'om
aupeuot paa iornuitis MaaOe til 8gr'
uenc3 Gpbrd9slie, utlOe bRre 9arltf
andre 6rlstsr. 6prit maa Der M an
itafes Oct folklore 5litrument, ia
@eoligebploeIie at iaune, enouloer
Hooeleie % enoelis llnoeruisnln8. :
bpao sr inn ~llobpttet? Gnten lGgge
Muiiten ganife bort, eIer iaa bllr De
III en- oagll9 Slirpren, Der | 9rn9oe
maa pirte ipritprrsnoe, nerpeirriterenl .
og aanosOpilloenoe paa Smgiueliernc
3ette er ior8eli9t, o9 enSnu igr8ell9sr.
itiQer bet Jig naar GorRIore er ubemiC.
leoe. Seq bar iaaIeoes bsrt ON So
miliei9cre, Der al iurt erboerueOe Ser.
se bar tiD6t BET toitbare Snitrumeu,
yaa maaneoli9 officiating, og for oa a.
opipIbe fine 6orpli9telier bur 6dmlIitn
maattet unopRye Bet ngouenoisite. 8Oot
par BET on ON JorGlore ia8tto9 o.
itloe par opmprtiUm paa 8eruene3 gtus
leg % lob benz lore oct, Der li99er TO-
Dem, iiteoetior bet %meninsstsie Sluocr,
iptl, Der er til 8Iase for andre, Slos-
ipiloe for benz ielu % gorttaiten Al
Ten9e ior 5Or9lorene. Wuiiteu bprcr
10 blanot be cole Sumter, Sub bur GIT
M!enneiteue, o9 boem oeo Ell, bpiltsn ioys
9olenoe % opIgitenoe Snoilpoelie spo
MtuIit bar, iaa me9et isr9eli9ere el
oerior Mtlsbru9eu, iom pirfer iaa 9altitc
/ mobint Retnine. s bore 9a9e er Der
iaa COB Nnleouine til at lare iaa meoci
anoet. N9it eIter aft, buao Der er prat=
tit, builtet Barnet isrIt pg frsmit burof
lRre og pppues i, pll jes nRuns: Slpjo,
SGoerarbeioe, MaIiu9 paa @las %
EOrcea9n, aunito9uuin9 Os Slpmlter.
arbeloe NJ. m. Set 9iRloer oa at toms
NE eiter, | bullten 8etniu9 8arnets
Gpner li89er, o9 iaa sjere fit 8ulg. q
at lore be nRunte 1iug uoiprores
neppe EN- 6ieroeoel al ben 3io, Der !
alminoeli9beo meogaar til Muiiten,
% Barnet bebsuer oa eli at be9pnot
oermeo, igr bet bar euot i'm Stolesan1.
Gltiau, bar Barnet gObt Gre for 3tu.
ut, o9 bet Tan man tloli9 rot %eriare,
iaa lao bet lare at ipiae, i mooiot 5alo
p9ls oa beller no9et anoet.
Maatte bette pafte en- 9ante til Suers
u~eielie hos 8eotommenoe, piloe bet pllt
slaoe mango, Der meo mig fiber unoer
3laoerupRIenet.