davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
UNCLE SANS PEOPLE.
Genuine or Typical Yankees Becom
ing as Scarce as the Buffalo.

Genuine or Typical Yankees Becom.
ing as Scarce as the Buffalo.
/ To the people who have not visited
the United States it is perhaps not
generally known that the typical
Brother Jonathan, with his grotesque
appearance and his strange accent. is
becoming almost as scarce as the
buffalo, but such is the case. neverthe-
less. During the past forty years a
great change has taken place in the
manner and appearance of the Ameri-
can people. To-day we find that the
true. native-born Americans. descend
ed from several generations of Ameri-
can ancestors. are a mere handful
among the bulk of America S popula-
ton.
They are far outnumbered by people
OF foreign birth and parentage-the
Irish. Germans, Swedes and Italians
taking the lead. The enormous influx
OF immigrants during the past forty
years has completely changed the
American type. until the people OF the
United States are now found to be
mainly composed Of -Aueri-
cans. Italian-AmericaGs. Irish-Ameri-
cans, etc. etc
Indeed, there are parts OF the United
States whore little o. no English
IS spoken. where settlers OF Il non
English speaking race have made
their homes. who read newspapers
printed in their own language and
their public meetings in their /
OWN tongue. These people. however. (
Ire not looked upoHas foreigners. for
rs soon as they become citizens Of the .
United States-which is possible after
| four years residence in the country
hey have all the rights and privileges
If native-born Americans.
There are many other national pc
uIiarities which might be quoted as
'easons for abandoning the custom. OF
alling all Americans yankees. = but
believe [ have said enough to show
7hat great mistake il is. and why so
ew citizens of the Great Republic
eally deserve the title.-Answers:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01

Mr.. r. E. Cannon and engineer
Smith deserve much credit for the
very substantial works they are erec-
ting to furnish our people with an
abundance of pure water. The works
in the several departments are being
pushed with full force of men and
they will soon complete the whole job,
We counted eight teams at work on
the reservoir Wednesday. They will
soon complete the basen and then the
concreeting will be pushed with all
speed, so we may soon look for water
at our doors
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
Gout ard Democracy.

The Developments of yesterday seem
to have established it beyond dispute
that the swelling in Mr.. Cleveland 5
toe is really caused by gout, and we
have thrust upon the country the very
serious question OF whether gout is the
undemocratic disease Democrats have
always supposed.
Were the Democrats of the time of
Jefferson and Jackson justified in their
conclusion that every man in their
times whose toe swelled as Mr.. Cleve-
lands is now swelling was an aristo-
crat who made himself friends with the
mammon of unrighteousness and cared
nothing for the common people?
Undoubtedly old-time Democrats did
think this. but then they had never
seen q Democratic President with his
foot bandaged to the size of the
bolster, composing a message intended
to decide the policies of the Democratic
party.
Clearly gout must have become a
Democratic disease since the time
most Democrats were as lean as Cas-
sius or as Andrew Jackson. 1t is cer-
tainly "A great deal more Democratic,
at any rate. than AttOrney-General
Olney's trust policy or than Secretary
Carlisle's bond issues in time Of peace.
New York World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
Hadn't Been Long in the Coun

Hadn't Been Long in the Country.
Rev. Dr. Berle of Boston says that
he had Swedish girl doing house
work in his family and she announced
not long ago that she wished to return
on a visit to her native land.
And will you work for me when
you come back" he asked.
The girl did not seem to understand,
and said: Are you dissatisfied with
me?'
why. no" replied the clergyman.
II only thought that you might not
want to come back, and that l might
have to engage someone else.
=" [ have always been taught, was
the reply: that when girl goes to
work in a family she is to remain
there until she is married.
''Such a unique, such an original
character" says Dr. Berle. in telling
the story, lis beyond my comprehen-
sion. New York Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
so TtI All The Same,

For some time past a story has been
aiioat in political circles inthe East to
the effect that President Cleveland was
engaged upon some financial scheme
which he is to spring upon Congressin
his forthcoming message. He mentions
the rumor in q statement to the Associ-
ated Press, which was given publicity
yesterday, and tacitly admits that a
scheme of some sort is on foot, butsays
it will be presented by Secretary Car
Isle and not by himself. He says that
he will support it, however, so it is all
the same as though it were presented
as well as formulated by himself He
declares that he and his secretary are
in thorough accord in everything, and
that goes as proof that the scheme is TO
have no Kentucky attachment. but is
to be an out and out New York enter
prise of Clevelandesque design.
In the light of the recent elections it
might be supposed that the financier
of the White House would be little
backward in bringing forward any new
monetary proposition. Thecountry has
suffered quite enough from the work of
mis- hand in the last blow given to sill
yer. There has been no indication in
anything he has said or done, eitherin
office or out. that would indicate that
he draws one breath in sympathy with
the producing classes of the country.
He has persistently, in season and out,
carried himself as the representative of
the moneyed interests wholly unre-
gardful of all else. Itcan be taken as
u foregone conclusion that his new in
vention. whatever it may be, will be
along the same lines that dictated the
unconditional repeal of the silver law
and the encouragement that he has
ever had ready for the money dealers.
Kansas City Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
Doctors who Do Not Practice.

About II per cent, of the entire
number of medical graduates drop
ont of the profession within a few
years. Some few never practice: others
are tempted by better inducements into
other fields of work: some are driven
to suicide on account of failure: others
sucumb to contagious diseases: still
more lose their health on account of
exposure to inclement weather and
accident or on account of mental anX-
iety. Among these we must include
those who become insane or who con-
tract the alcohol, morphine or cocaine
habit. Worse than all else, u few are
driven into quackery. Any one may
make mistake in the choice of life
work, and it is 70 discredit to aban-
don practice. There are plenty of
honorable employments for unsuccess-
full physicians: there are schools to
teach. merchandise to sell, drugs to
dispense, news to gather: at any rate
there is coal to shovel and wood to
saw. 1t doubtless seems pity to
sacrifice the investment of three or
four years hard work in the study of
but it is cheaper than to
sacrifice honor and prostitute medical
science to quackery. -Lippincott' S
Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
A Big BALL
BY the Daughters of the
Confederacy
For the Benefit of the Hfggfnsv1Ile
Confederate Soldiers Home-To
be the Social Event of the
Season.

We understand that the Cape Girar-
deau Daughters of the Confederacy are
making arrangements for a grand ball
to be given in the court house on
Thursday evening. December 9th,
1894, the proceeds to go to the benefit
of the Higginsville Confederate Sol
diers Home, which is greatly in need
of funds. Many disabled and crippled
Confederate Soldiers are now MAIN
tanned in that noble charity q great
blessing to these old veterans. But it
takes money to run an institution Of
this kind, receiving neither State nor
National aid, and this money must be
raised by the energy and public spirit
of the ladies of the State. The ladies
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
SOcietyof this city donot propose tore
main behind othercities of this State in
aiding this benevolent institution. and
hence have arranged this ball in
tending 10 make it the great social
avent OF this place for the year. as
we'll Us OF the county and adjacent /
counties. We greatly approve the
idea OF holding the ball in our mag
niicent court house, especially since it
is for this charitable object Cur
court house is an ideal place for such
a ball. We learn that the ladies cx-
pect to secure the corporation OF our
leading citizens Of both parties to aid
hem in their work and feel sure that
hey will be heartily supported.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
For Fall and winter Clothing.

Philip Stoll would respectfully re-
mind his customers and the public gen.
orally that he has just received large
assortment of samples of goods for
gentlemen's suits for the fall and win
ter season. The samples include all
the latest styles of goods. He can, he
says, furnish the material and make
suits for from fifteen dollars up, ac-
cording to quality of goods. He takes
the measurements and makes the goods
up himself and he therefore guarantees
perfect fit. No fit no pay.
I'm. 80
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
Women as Insurance Brokers.

Mrs. Sara Steenberg. who has an
Office in the Temple. is the only woman
| insurance broker in Chicago. although
there are several connected with the
agencies for large insurance compa-
nies. notably at the New York Lie
Office. where woman devotes her en-
tire time to writing up policies for her
sex. Mrs. Steenberg did not inherit
the business which she has made so
successful. Her husband was mer-
chant in Wisconsin. Being left to earn
her own living. she decided to try in
surance brokerage and came to Chica-
go. where, in the course of few years.
she esta blished an excellent clientage
among prominent business men, who
now intrust to her the entire manage
ment of their insurance affairs. For
this responsible work a person must
have clear head. an ability to grasp
details. and as thorough knowledge as
possible of insurance law. This
branch of legal science has grown so
complicated that even well-read law
yers are not familiar with it.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
The Owl Club Ball.

The Owl Clubs Thanksgiving ball
came off Thursday night, and as usual
the hall was well filled with dancers.
Besides our own young people there
were three or four couples in from
Jackson. Kassell's Orchestra furnish
ed the music and Scott furnished the
supper, and the young people say they
never attended ballwhere they had
more pleasant time
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01

Thanking my friends and the public
at large for past faTors I would re-
spectfully informth that have sold
my stock in the store to w. G. Polack
who viii carry on the business at my
old stand. No. 62l Broadway street.
while ! will devote my time and atten-
ton exclusively to my official business
as Justice of the Peace, and can be
found at my office in.the Schiyelbine
Building on Main street or at home at
Mr.. Polack' : store. As Mr.. Poiack is
well known no accommodation is
needed. All have TO say is: hope
my friends will@patronize him in the
future as they patronized me in the
past.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
WIN. WoELEIzE.

l herewith inform my friends and
the public at large that l have bought
VIM. Woeleke's stock of goods and
will carry on the business at the old
stand, 621 Broadway street, and viii
consider it a great favor if the former
customers will continue to trade at the
old stand and others will give me a
trial also. 1t shall be my aim to ac-
commodate my customers by keeping
on hand a full stock of groceries and
a good assortment OF dry goods,
queensware. etc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
The Australian Dialect,

Here is little story which reads
like missing word puzzle or cipher
telegram: "Er," the shearer said,
tell ye'ow it was. I toddles off to
the shed, pulls down me tongs, 'auls
out bloomin' papillion, and was
goin down the whippin' side, both
blades 'eavily loaded, wen the boss
drops and shot me dead. I takes a
'op skip an a jump back to the 'ur.
puts two folds in the oil shirallee.
slings the 'og 'ide on the tallcrocodile,
goes up the river like frog, sits down
along Sleepy Jim's muster, and strips
40 by / O'Clock next And here is
the Interpretation which Mr.. Parker is
kind enough to furnish us:
This is how it happened. / walk
ed off to the shearing shed. took down
my shears. hauled out sheep. and l
was clipping down the right-hand side
with all my might. when the manager
came and discharged me. I went back
to the hut. folded up my blanket, put
the saddle on my horse. gollOped
up the river, stopped at Sleepy Jim :
sheep-pen and shore 40 by O'Clock /
next day. If this is what we are com. !
-ng to We ought to have an Australian /
prepared at once -Idler.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
To Fight the License Ordinance.

The Anthony & Kuhn Brewing Com
pany of st. Louis, through their agent,
Frank Unnerstall, have notified the
city authorities of this city that they
will resist the payment OF the license
required of them by the license Ordi-
nance. Last year they paid the license
rather than go into thecourts. but they
will do so no more. They have retain
ed Hon. X. H. w hitelaw to defend them
in the Recorders Court in this city,
and We understand that in case they
are defeated in the Recorders Court
Mr.. Whitelaw has been instructed to
carry the case to the higher courts.
This is the second case to test the
validity of the license ordinance. The
Buckalew ease now pending in the
United States Circuit Court in st.
Louis was the first ease instituted.
Until these cases are decided one way
or the other it would be foolish for the
City Council to have the ordinances OF
the city published in book form.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
Summer Colds.

Under the heading of which belong
Hay Catarrh. Nose Catarrh, Hay
Asthma and Hay Fever, are positively
cured by Humphreys Specific "77. -
For sale by all druggists, or sent pre-
paid upon receipt of price, 25c. Ad-
dress
HUMPHREY COMPANY.
New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
Cholera Infantum.

That most dreaded summer COM
plant occurring mostly among children
from six months to three years of age,
is quickly cured by the use of
Specific and 6. For
sale by all druggists, 25 cents each.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
For sale Cheap For Cash.

Five stoves, cooking and heating
= coal), / ice chest, / violin case, /
grinder, writing desk and
book shelf. l grind stone, l wash
stand, chairs (childs) / bed lounge,
wash kettle and support, / set buggy
harness and / ak. Apply at once to
L. p. RUFF.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
The Toledo W eekiv Blade.

OF the now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United
States. thereare buttwo or three weekly
newspapers published for general cir
culation in every State and Territory,
and of these the Toledo Weekly Blade
is the best and most popular of them
all. It is the oldest. best known. and
has the largest circulation. For more
than twenty-five years IT has been
regular visitor to every portion OF the
Union. and il. is we'll known al every
one Of the sixty thousand odd post
Offices OF the country. It is made es-
pecially for family reading. 1t gives
the entire news Of the world eachweek,
in such condensed form as viii save
reading scores of pages of daily ypapers
to get information Republican in
politics. temperance in principle. al
ways on the side of justice and right,
it is just the paper for the rising gem
Grafton. and great educator for the
whole family. Serial stories, wit ana
humos, short stories. Household de-
parment. Question Bureau Farm de-
partment. Camp Fire. Sunday School
and Young Folks are few of the
many other prominent features OF this
great paper. A specimen copy will be
mailed free to any address on applica-
tion. and the publishers invite any
person to send in long list of ad-
dresses to whom they will mail sample
copies. They would be glad to mail a
couple of hundred specimens toreaders
of this county. The Weekly Blade is
IA very large paper. and the price is
only one dollar a year.
Address THE BLADE,
Tnladp Ohio
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
justices of the Peace and consrables.

Justices of the Peace and ConsrabIes.
Following are the nemes of the JUS
tices of the Peace and Constables
elected in this comfy at the Novem-
Der election:
Applecreek Township.-Julius Die
trich, d. C, Hilderbrand, Constable,
W. Fl. Bedwell.
Byrd.-A. 81. Grant, Jno. c. Davis.
Constable, F. A. Obermiller.
Cape Girardeau.-Wm. Woeleke,
VIM. Fl. Willer, D. NJ. Scivally.
Constable, Henry Hopper.
Hubble. F. Ueleke, VIM. J.
Misenhimer. Constable. Christian
Frey.
Kinder.-Thos. a. Allen, David
Looney. Constable Joseph H. Estes.
Liberty.-Wm. H. Brown, John
Lancaster. Constable, VIM. Hopkins.
Randol.-John NJ. Brown, H. C.
Isbell. Constable, Albert Forerbach.
Shawnee. Geo. W. Ruff, JAS. H.
Keller. Constable, VIM. Alexander.
Welch.-B. D. Blair, Louis C. Da-
Wis. Constable, VIM. H. Collins.
Whitewater.-Geo w. Miller. Geo.
W. Cobble. Constable, G. G. Harp.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
The Prudent Man and the Ballzcyp
Who Called Tim Il Liar.

The Prudent Man and the Barlzccp
Who Called Tim Il Liar.
The cowboy was sitting in a chair
tilted back against the shady side Of
the saloon taking it easy. when one Of
his friends came by.
Hello. Dick" he said: whats
this story about the bar-keep over the
way callin' you liar Yesterday and
bullyraggin' you around fer an hour
er more:"
That's what he done. admitted
Dick. boldly.
what did you let him do it fer:''
Il had my reasons.
- Fraid of him?"
Dick jumped up.
Hold on there. pard," he said.
You amt in the same fix that the
har-keep was, and it amt safe
Don't you worry about me. What
about the bar-keep?'
We'll. it was this way; explained
Dick. The bar-keep was negotiatin'
fer a policy on his life fer $4,000 in
favor of his widder. The business
wasn't settled till this morning. Now
it's in workin order, and I'm goin
over after awhile and give him a
chance to builyrag me some more. !
Then Ill go round and have little
talk with the widder. You must think
l m chump that cant see past the /
end of my nose. Detroit Free Press. !
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12

en- lang StrRtnins, at ban tGutte pat
at sigre SOlot us penbe um. Sar
iremfpnbeoe fine Striot iaa meset ion
muli9t, os eiter at babe u9ret unoe'
SOrben beuimoO "A Timer befanot bar
fig after usb Sno9an9en til Sllen. War
9erOpal paatRnter inoen lGnge at 'or'
anItalte pOerIisere llnoeris9elier. Oct
pentes, at ct Selifab, Der er iulot uo'
ruItet for llnberisgelien al oisie 3sbeua
Suler, mart pit rpfte no unoer 2ebelie
Of Spoaseren, Og Reiultatet Of TIMBER
is9elierne pentes meo Snteresie. 81
%summelt insiunlt easn flyer, at ct euer
anbet Steo | Narbeoen at Mericos iDbs
psitlise SpIt ital Der BABE lepet en- &ace
SulebebOere, buis Sp meb fine utaai9e
Statte aloris bar p9ret ieet al bploe
Mano, ioet Snosansen til Spen bar
itjult paa en- ouerorbentli9 inopitlet
Waaoe. . 7
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
Z Galmar

fOrInnses Der, at 9pen itnl bOlos en-
NattesGH9ter, ba Der oso en- iaa flor
Sernbuue Sunction er for 9rnmps Os
Smitreifere en- iriitenoe Nuleonir9 til
at itoppe puer ct Bar elmer ON 0atter
o9 9jprr Snbbruo.
NpIis baooe TO ~ioabonne 9ramps
9jOrt Snbbrub / 8. q. @ieiings Sarb.
mare Stpre og furipnet fig meb en- Del
8niue pg &epoloere. De bleb paas
8rebne i Dubuque, % Sbcriff GbriIten
bra8te benz op til 9ecorab, bpor Suffice
9ibiOn gap Dem 80 Cages 5an9iel
iammen meo hard labor, BET bill M
ii9e at putfe Sten / ben nDs Snogi9r.
oin9 peo 8rpaotuap Sroeu. Der nrs
beiocoe DC C9iaa ct 4ar Gage, meu bleo
tjeo oeruf; be to9 2pbepas, tbi @O9te'
rem Sobu @iIion, Ell 9ummel Manb,
tunoe life fpt9e benz / 6lu9teu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
6tgblanopiue, Wtmneibeif
Co., SOMA.

Sr. Rebattprl
Oct er Gperraitsliernes % Mabtur,
penes lib ri leper /. ut gia Canoe
W~teni8beo fpfser 9ioens Sang sr nj
ouereoe ct befienbt 6aftum.
Oct bar Sr. 5uo. Sesisnoal, Me'
uisbeoens utrattclige SfOlelarer, / ben
ienere 5io iaast |erfnre.
Gi ben moberne Opfnoipmbeo at no.
TRIPLE lin Spmpatfi % Gatelie for fine
gleomennsiter oso plubielis at uper'
raife meo Carer og 8reienter bar BET
saast Slas / slns opsr BAN.
Saaleoes bar Der Iorrise Senbaa
anleonins at fe Ell Of bisie "gaiiet'
arnesr" life Gorep's) Of Msni9bes
oens prominente llu9oom - Sanetos
ret, Der maridsrebe up til 9a~rerboli-
gen % tpg altins / 8eiibbelie. Sigh
lanouiles "artiteft" bar ben, Der itulbe
"banie paa", os, meoens ban bar ben
f~orbIpffeoe Sansinfruttsr furan fig i
3sren, Tiger ban "hands up!' % trat.
ter en- oalois GortemOtaie sanite roli9
pp al aommen o9 tR9ger / bans Saunb,
iaa meset ban fan bOlbe at tlinsenbe
Mpnt.
Sfjor blep ban operratet meb en-
Sum paa s35 iom giora9 til en- 8eiie
til 8erbensuOiiQingen. s 8aar, for
EN- "a Tiger Iiben, bleo ban iaa iejen
%ooerraIfet anleoniu9 at lin ~femtiaarise
6so'slsoa9 Of Sig Canoe Git, Der
oRtfeee bans 8orO iom til ct 9rpaup.
Zen Sang fanbt ran 500 mber fin
Nfiooa9ss9anerten
Seq, iom / mango 9lar bar fienbt
Manoen o9 iOm en- tO-tre @an9e bar
pGret @iait / bans gus, fan iige Tom
De ileite al 9is Canoe Menisbeb bill
erfienoe ON 6am: 0an inbpiet fit Sin
til Spsr9smaal og Suar; til Some ban
III Jig ct 9rasteremplar.
8. q. 5sroe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
On tor maturlig Ssnle fnns
oct | Werico.

Otter bpao St. Louis Globe Demo
crat meooeIer, er 6. Y. 2eropal, en- iranN
Sngsnipr, Tom | l9nsere lib bar pnret
boiat / Merico, juit antommen til Mer'
leo Gitp fra Spbueitens gilomarter os
melocr, at ban i Staten Guerrero bar
iuuoet en- ubpre naturli9 Sule, bollten
ban amer for at uare ben ltsrIte
Nterico, ON life i belle 8erben. San
tiger, ben er meset itsrre END ben be-
remlte Sule peo Gaeabumilpa, Der er
btliggenoe nossn Giitano ipb Tor Guers
napaca, iUm bibtil bar pRret anieet Tor
at pare ben itsrite naturli9e tSule /
Wlsrico.
Otter at Wr. 9eropal bapoe transt
ct gpbt Stptte ino i Suleu, belutteoe
ban fig til at anitile en- nGrmere lnoers
ipselie ai ben, % / bet giemeb foriDnebe
ban fig npli9 meb Gsoeuarer for nosle
9ase, 2anterne off,, % be9ap fig alene
inc / Sulen. Giteriom ban tom frem,
lauebe ban en- iulbitanbis 8lan oper
Den, men aneoe life, at 6~oreta9enoet
uiloe blipe iaa beiuarli9t, iom bet bite
fig. S gespnbelien itraaneoe Snlens
Suno 9rabpis nebab, b~erefter Opab, %
ienere itiitebe ben for iterite 9elen mel'
lem Salonin9 Os Sti9ning. Snlens
Sgibe oarjereoe me9et, iom man NOT
fan tante fig. 8ua nOBle Steoer bar
ben flere Sunbrebe SOB bei. s lang
GftunO fra Suo9an9en ianbtes Der intet
Sppr al MEME teli9e 8aieuer. Nn %
oa piite fig be pra9ti9ite ban9enOe %
itaaenbe 9rppiten, be imutteIte Scr.
9eroDal no9en1inoe bapoe feet. SmIioer
eiter flere Simers 5orleb ton ban til ct
Steo, boor Ser p~ienipnli3 bapoe uGret
en- gammel ~&irte9aarb, efteriom Der
fanotes minoit 400 furlteneoe SIG, fors
uben 9amle gisuosbileoer OFF,. Ser
bar Ogiaa en- &ilbe meo imutt, Hart
8anb, Tom uiite fig at pore f~ortrinli9t.
Nosle al be f~orefunone @jenitanoe iaas
uelium to eaer tire Sierneltaner tO9 SIR.
0erupal meb fig, % De finbes MI i
NtericU Gitp.
llbieenbet af Sirtesaarben, Der iaa'
lebes blep Oplpit for isrite Gang i Sun.
oreber al 9lar, bar sruopuettenoe os
oel itittet til at rpite ct Wenneites gter'
Der, men Wr. 2erOpul fortiatte imio'
lertio uforiast fine unoerisselier. Oct
bar ierit, efter at ban bapoe tilbaselast