davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
BENEATH FINGER NAILS.
The Dark Crescents Are Not Only Untidy,
but Breed Many Microbes.


There is something more than beauty
and attractiveness to be considered in car
ing for the finger nails. Beneath them is
a space which forms a resting place for
bacteria. BacteriolOgists have found
score or more of different kinds of organ
isms under the nails many of them harm.
less, it is true, but some of them exceed
ingly dangerous to health and life. Since
they are microscopic in size, no one can
tell whether they are innocent or harmful,
or indeed whether they are present or alb
sent.
Since a pin prick suffices to convey into
the human system enough of the most
poisonous germs of disease to cause death,
it is easy to understand what evil results
may follow scratch with a germ laden
finger nail An idea has gone abroad that
the danger lies in being scratched by an
other person, but since the trouble is due
to bacteria and not to any poison residing
in the nail itself, it is easy to see that
self inflicted scratch may be as bad as any
other.
Many instances are recorded where
slight wound, like the prick of "a needle
under the nail, has been the means of in
Producing the germs which cause that
painful trouble known as whitlow or fclon.
He that bites his finger nails takes the
risk of getting into his mouth and swal-
lowing the germs of some infectious dis
ease; for bacteria may be anywhere, and
the nails have IA peculiar aptitude for scrap
ing up particles Of dust and dirt, which
may be swarming with germs. The sur
geon who goes to the performance of any
cutting operation, realizing the danger
which turks beneath the nails, clcanses
them in the most thorough manner.
Disease germs, once introduced into the
human organism, become travellers. They
do not stop at the point of infection, but
once in the circulation, may go anywhere
and live, even for years, waiting and live,
even for years, waiting their opportunity
for growth when the normal tone of the
system is lowered by chill by fatigue, or
by some other disturbing cause.
There is iU better method of cleansing
the nails than with "a good brush and
plenty of soap and water and without the
use of brush it is impossible to have
clean, wholesome nails. Not alone will
the result obtained be pleasing to the eye,
but the danger of becoming the bearer of
disease to oneself will be lessened.-Phila-
: delphia Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
A MAN OF CAUTION.
lie Refused to Sign His Name Except In
Lead Pencil.

lie Refused to Sign His Name Except In
Lead Pencil.
1t is an unwrittcn but rigidly enforced
law that no man be allowed to write his
name on q hotel register with a lead pen
Gil Those who patronize the hotels are
we'll acquainted with tho rule and always
observe it, but there are some whose ia
miliarity with hotel life is not in an adj
vanccd stage and they are the ones who
cause trouble to the clerks by invariably
producing their ever ready pencil when
they essay to write their name upon the
annals of hotelology. A Cincinnati tray
cling man amused II select COterie of fellow
travellers with a narrative in which pen
Gil and an unsophisticated would be guest
at u Louisville hotel played II prominent
part The man with the pencil struck the
office of the hotel during rush, and he
had written his name on the register be-
fore the clerk noticed the implement he
used. The clerk was very polite about it,,
but he erased the pencil signature and
handed the prospective guest n pen freshly
dipped in ink.
81 wrote my name once, " said the guest.
"If that don suit you, write it yourself. "
The clerk explained that it was necessary
to preserve the register and for that reason
they wished signatures in ink. The ex-
PLANTATION didn' t suit the guest. He seemed
to think the clerk had designs upon him,
and he positively refused to write again on
the register.
'Im frcm the country" he said, "but
I'm not us green as 1 look. I've had some
experience in signin things Signed u
contract last fall to pay So for some fruit
trees, and three months later had to pay
a note for 5000 that the Teller had switched
my name on to. You don't get me to
sign nothin more 'coptin 1 do it with a
pencil, and then l write very light"
Tine fellow carried his point, too, and
the clerk was forced to write his name for
him. Nashville American
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

literary. Under her influence he camo to
have a strong sympathy for the slaves. He
swiftly saw that in real life there were
causes to be fought far better worth the
struggle than any mere craving for per-
sonal fame. His love for letters never less
ened, but it was linked thereafter to the
love for human freedom He was married
at last in 1874, in which year he brought
out revised edition of his poems. A few
months later he gathered from the maya
zines certain prose criticisms, chiefly about
the older English poets-criticisms which
he thought so lightly of in later years that
he did not allow them to be included in
his collected works. And about this time
he was frequent contributor to the Phil
adclphia Freeman, the antisavery journal
formerly edited by Whittier.-"J James
Russell Lowell" by Brander Matthews,
in ST. Nicholas
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
Might Have Given Them Away.

A traveller just returning from Mexico
tells an amusing tale of the attempts of a
peddler to sell precious stones at an exor-
bitant price, who in the end consented to
dispose of his wares for mere song. 1t
was at Queretaro, an important city on
the line of the Mexican Central railroad.
"When the train pulled in at the depot,
said he, "it was Immediately surrounded
by a score or more of poems trying to sell
opals to the passengers. One tall, rather
fine looking Indian extended toward me
his hand containing ten or dozen glitter
ing stones.
"HOw much?" l asked.
"Twelve dollars, " replied he. "Cheap,
very cheap, only $12."
"No, moi" 1 replied in an emphatic way.
"Muy caro-" very dear).
Five dollars!' then quoted the vendor,
turning the stones over in his hand that
might see that they were all there"
"No, ST." said l.
eyes yes!" cried the vendcr eagerly.
Zone dollar; yes, yes, you Gan have them
for 81. Take them. New York Herald.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
THE MANATEE.
IL Is One of the strangest of Animals Ma
tive to America.

~ Id one OF the Strangest OF An1mals Ma
tive to America.
OF all tho large animals of the American
continent, none is more remarkable in
form than the manatee.
Although this strange creature is Of
goodly size, often reaching a weight Of
several hundred pounds and sometimes
attaining length of 3 feet, yet venture
to say that not more than one person out
of every 1000 in the United States could
now arise and correctly answer the ques-
ton, What is a manateeY" Whenever
you mention the name of the creature to
any one save student of quadrupeds Of
n surety you will have that question to an
swer forthwith.
The manatee is an animal that lives ex-
clusively in the water, and while it ia
shaped somewhat like seal it is very far
from being one mention the seal by way
of comparison solely because it is the only
quadruped which can be used. The heavy,
baglike body, short neck, blunt nose and
round head of our harbor seal do indeed
suggest the form of the manatee, but there
the resemblance stops short.
Instead of having hind nippers like
seal, the body of the manatee terminates
in II very broad and very fiat tail, which
forms an admirable propeller Its front
limbs are simply big, fiat paddles, by no
means so shapely and useful rs the front
fippers of II sea lion. 1t has no hair-or,
at least, none to speak OLA smooth, but
very thick and tough skin, small, weak
eyes and blunt nose. Instead of having
teeth like a seal and feeding on fish, it has
only n set of rather weak molars and lives
solely on aquatic plants
1t lives in the mouths and lower reaches
of rivers that flow into the sea in tropical
ATTITUDES, and while it does not object to
salt water it is most at homo in water
that is either brackish or else quite fresh,
and the latter is preferred because of its
aquatic vegetation. Unlike the seal, it is
quite unable to come out on land.
| am glad to be able to say that even to-
day this remarkable animal is an inhab-
liant of one portion of our strangely diver
sitied United States.
For some particular reason, probably
the abundance of good food combined with
u good depth of water, a number of mana
tees have chosen to inhabit the st. Lucie
river Brevard county, Fla, which flows
into Indian river, Is miles above Jupiter
inlet Their presence there has been well
known for 20 years or so; but, fortunately
for them, they possess neither the checker
ed leather hide of the sad eyed alligator,
the spun glass plumes of the unhappy
aigret or the delicious flesh of the wild tur
key, and so as yet they have not been en-
tirely extcrminated.-W. II. Hornaday in
st. Nicholas.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
Bismarck and the American Girl.

DR.. Stefansson rctells the story of a beau
tiful American girl from Colorado who
went to Kissingen to see Bismarck, who
was taking the waters there. Having
Toasted for some days on the sight of tho
great man, she one day summoned up
courage, walked straight up to him and
said: "Durchlaucht l am going to Colo
RADIO today. May shake hands with you
before go?" She took his offered hand
and attempted to kiss it, but he promptly
said, "Yn Kissingen we do not kiss hands -
And then and there he kissed her on the
mouth us tonderly and affectionately as
any lover. And yet, remarks DIR. Stefans-
son, some people will try to make out that
Bismarck is blind to womans charms
Westminster Gazette.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
The Donkeys of Bonifacio.

One OF the features of BOnifacio, in Cor
sica, is the extraordinary number of don
keys COngregatcd within its narrow limits
AT first | am somewhat puzzled on the
subject of stabling but the mystery is soon
explained when l observe several of the
pretty little animals to disappear within
the dark doorways of dwelling houses in
the lower quarters. Like the Irish pig, the
Bonifacian donkey is zone of the family"
1t may interest the reader to know that
donkey can be purchased here for II
francs, mule for 100 francs and good
pony for 200 francs.
1t is said of some dogs, also of many
persons, that "their bark is worse than
their bite" OF the Bonifacian donkey it
may be remarked with perfect veracity
that his bray is worse than all his other
faults combined. have a painful expert
ence of this on the evening of my arrival.
Feeling a little fatigued L retired to rest
at a comparatively early hour, but l no
sooner lay my head on the pillow than l
am startled by "A most unearthly sound
in the street below. 1t is weird, mourn
full note something between Scotch bag
pipe and double bass. BY and by a
chorus of similar sounds awakens the
echoes, and, sleep being now banished l
spring up and proceed to investigate mat
ters Immediately below my window an
asinine orchestra has taken up it's stand,
discoursing sweet music to the twinkling
stars. The gray dawn oreeps over the top
of the lofty houses opposite-my horizon
is somewhat circumscribed-and still the
ear splitting performance continues. AT
length, with the advent of daylight, drop
into troubled slumber.
My advice to a stranger in Bonifacio de-
string good nights rest is, take sleep
ing draft-Gentleman's MAGAZINE
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

As Leopold Won Ranko truly said, the
exodus of the Jews from Egypt and their
breaking with the Egyptian theology Of
nature worship marked the foundation of
the civilization of mankind. Monotheism
in its very inception placed man upon tho
highest pedestal of moral purity, spiritual
elevation and ideal aspiration. Only for n
nationality erected upon the basis of mon
othcism was it possible to proclaim in
the hOary past the equality of all men in
the community and before the law, which
tolerated neither the prerogative of caste
nor the privilege of aristocratic station.
There was no aristocratic privileged class
in Israel; the tribe charged with attending
the divine service in the tabernacle and
the temple were not to own any property
and were dependent altogether upon the
peoples free and voluntary support.
Under mOnOtheism, there was no disin-
herited portion, all, as children of the
same Father in heaven, We're entitled to
equal consideration and as the poor 'were
to be always with us, the provisions
made for their support were adequate and
did not degrade them, and could not have
that demorali2ing influence which today
is the heaviest burden which the paupcr
class has to bear. The subimest attribute
of the one and only God, "beside whom
there is none," is that of holiness and to
be u follower of God meant to practice
holiness, purity in thought and action.
All the laws ordained, as we find them in
the written and tho oral laws of the Jews,
had no other purpose and were distinctly
enjoined for the purpose of training man
to life of moral purity and correct con-
duct, especially to look upon every man ms
brother the son of his Father in heaven,
to whom he is bound in ties of love and
brotherly affection. -Minorah.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

ing, going to Lucerne till the following
day. "Well, wife, he soliloquized, II am
a dead man. Goodby." Suddenly he felt
a shock realized that his party had re-
turned and that the guide was rubbing
him with snow to reanimate him. His
first attempt at speech was TO reproach the
guide. "If you had simply cut the string"
he peevishly exclaimed. BY and by he
taxed the guide with his small misdeeds,
and the delinquent ran off in dismay.
When he reached the inn, the guide be-
came delirious, being convinced that tho
esteemed pastor was the d. 1t afterward
appeared that Nine Bertrand had set off
for Lucerne exactly under the circum'
stances her husband had noted with the
spiritual eye illustrated Modern Art
and Literature.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
CHASTITY Trophies.

Hanging beneath the mantel in the pri-
vate office in Magistrate Jermon's court
are ten pistols which have been the weap-
Ons used in various murders for years back.
The pistols are of all makes, and range
from single barrel woman's pistol to a
British bulldog. The most prominent
among them is big funnel shaped weap-
on, containing seven barrels, which has a
history of killing five men. This was car
ried by old city Waterman before consoli-
dation. Magistrate Jermon is proud of his
collection which is present from the dis
trict attorney. -Philadelphia Call.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
LOWELL'S MARRIAGE.
His Wife First Got Him Interested In the
Slavery Question.

Slavery Question.
After Lowell's graduation he thought of
entering the Divinity school, but he decid-
ed at last to study law Although he was
on the very verge of giving it up 20 times,
he persevered and received his degree Of
bachelor of laws in 1910. He opened an
Office in Boston, but it is doubtful whether
he ever had even that "flrst client" whom
he was afterward to describe in a humor-
Gus sketch. Not liking the law as a means
of livelihood, he finally abandoned it, as
Holmes had done only few years earlier.
Lowell had become engaged to Miss
Maria White, who greatly influenced his
life. In 1871 came the publication Of a
volume Of poems, some of which had been
printed already in the magazines, while
others were hasty and crude rhymes which
ne kept out of later editions of his poems
just as Whittier rejected his own early
verses. Lowell was barely 20 when his
book appeared, but there was more than
one poem in it which gave high promise of
his future. In addition to his ability, he
had a deep love for letters, and this it was
which led him. year later to start a
monthly magazine. But the magazine
soon came to an end, leaving its proprie-
tors in debt.
Until he met Miss White, Lowell's inter
fsts and his ambitions were almost wholly
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
Sultan and Turkeys Balance.

The sultan is not quite such fool as
our newspapers take him to be- 1 remem-
Der Fuad Pasha, the last of Turkish states
men, observing to me many years ago:
Turkey is a chariot to which the great
European powers are harnessed. When
one tries to pull one way, 1 flick up the
others, who ut once pull the other way.
Thus the equilibrium of the chariot is So
cured. London Truth.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

Loving Matron (5O)-Ah, this old heart
tells me that my husband is the wisest and
best man ON earth
Hubby (62)-The wisest, my dearP You
forget that 15-year-old boy Of ours!-
Cleveland L ain Dealer.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

A good natured traveller fell asleep in a
train and was carried beyond his destina-
ton. "Pretty good joke, isn't it?" said Il
fellow passenger. eyes, but a little too
farfetched, " was the rejoinder.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

Among every 1000 inhabitants in the
United States there is an average of 881
who are under IS; in France there are
only 270 such to the 1000.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

Among the country people of England
there is an idea that to touch food which
has been nibbled by a mouse will result in
a sore throat.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22

"A man so years of age has, in ordI-
nary cases, undressed himself 1922
times, and, of course, dressed himself
just as many.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
STORIES OF SPIRITS.
ETRANGE CASES OF MANIFESTATIONS
BY SPOOKS.

Investigated by the Society For Psychical
Research, They Are Presented With
Strong Backing Examples Furnished
by Widely Separated Countries.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
areatmrermcs @apmcsans

imaa ppre forIpnet mep Ores, @ano po Stp9g,. 6ulotop
al @rrs fan life bialpe, ON Iriift Sano life er tillteoe, bet
pil iige; bet bpr pare tolot ps %rinoenoe; perIor er pslaa
en- "Sprius" eler iere al ben itprIte S%etponing | ct
"Iaiture", tbi Mao uoen Grttfe fan life u~pretbploe ct
Qips ipItem, Miaoen blr life 5poe npf, o9 iaar beaer life
ben rettc 6orbpielie. Scorer ct Gpr up meo grpnt, liret,
~iorpeiet &ano OF Oritfe, or bet 10 tOiit naturli9t, at ct iaas
oant %eieu life fan trlues i%anlepes lum nnoer gnnfl9ere
SmItanoi9beber iaa 0enieenoc.
SQioa Sfp0oe oarmt Seir er nDbucnoi9t; penne br
belit ltaiies al Ell Grippe meo Grer eller ct oroentligt
SfOutrat; bepit or en- Canning SrGr miot GrGs9ar9el,
tbl iom Oiteit CT bet ber oct WtInoite tlaigs en- iua9 &uItz
ming.
@pbt iuitist @rrs er pernait, bpao Der fr9pes, % urs
Der ~iaooanne 5prbploe pil &pG9et risti9 tripes % l999e
paa Jig ON Sunueren; De ia0r 10 ben naturli9ite Seoes
maabe Ssroen. 3pinaes DC til at fare bio elier bio |
Solbepen eiter Sano, eler upoes De til at brittle al en- SOL
meo raaopent Sanb, euer jo9cs DC pmtrin9 al pla9iomme
Snietter, ioroi in9en 2uitnins eIer Stp99e iinoes, ba iaar
De life SiO til al 9oe eler npoe 30.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

$50
Senoen, ON Oct uur n%gopcnoilt. 9i bupoe netop let ell
9rspe paa bans 9ueli9beo. Gnten Grmcen par OraJet bort
suer life, uioe 9tute nna ben tnoeu Morgen ieu ON ban
pla 8eieu mautte ltGIe Ell Sclt. (Oon uiloe mart iAoe
Ianserue, % enOog upen Srore piIpe 0olmoelp otb lame
BAN uo8!e 6olt - ct bnIut Ouitu uiOe pGre not. s pet
uGrite GliGloe par Der Marooorcr NOT uO yeireu - us
psr!ige 6u9l, iom let ulOe iuOIaOe N9 paa at uoiore Ell idas
ban Senete. VI tUiteoe oitiaa neppe ON, at Jtube pdbe
TONNE mco llnoiGtntng.
iOuao LID zen !unoe inorGiic, par plltnof tuiliomt, men
Oenne S~crasiuIns buuoe tim .ioen SGst. Saa Dor lntti8e
Grituiu9 tunoe ri boIoe os en- lge - "a en- 0taoueO MOB
Suupreocr. 81 tuuOe life %au9rlbeS; meO pore ii flr III at
betyte SIippeu, tuuoe iuseu itormenOe sob Marine zig pore
Ssiaiumger.
Disn !Duu9cr % GOrit? vI man ip0r9e. ii irp8teOe in'
gen al Selene. gptten9 Saver buuOe ouerpgIoet os, iOet Der
enoo9 paa penue eniomme 2lippetop iou0es NiOer til al
ti~IireosiiQe uoye 6orpeoeubeocr.
3a ri 0f ira ben enc SiOe iii ben uuoeu, inubleoe Vi ouer
fore G6nccacii, Der beO9tteOe loroeu Iil m9suge Wipres
tusr clr SNtu0r. Oct mar oen Niammilayio. ION 3 I'd
eubols omtalte - taarueoanuet ~ motil II SOB diameter.
G5arsps aHiu tom burtis irew. euOel al oen tOrneOe SeoGt'
nme pa Ell al pc itoriie blep itrGlleI al, Soppen a1ltaaret %
en- Staul uobulei zen bisoe, iaiti9e Maele. ) nGte ntt'
nut bapoe nj lGif:t uor Sprlt peo bette SrteneuS ~ueoe'aeHlt'
Sptiu8panO.
@ieo ligusuos geibeO par ri iitauo til at iilfreoeNhe e'
Gu Com es buuOe antaset. ba el iaa oen' IRA S'e''en
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

233
og l%taoi9erc Stju, i6et 6snue bGueOe ig op paa Dem o.N
S9tnnel. Stgcr par Der enOnu men DC Geo laH8'0"'
ouer 6trmNmentet, og oetes MaSir par ipreote, laa a. 81
flare S.aa mango Steoer par ipnligt. Gen l"ute F'".
SenuS og bit % Der Ell euiom Stierue bImtcoe l'c"' ""'
oct par fun be ui9tigit, Sonltelatiouer, man tunoe e >.
Iloen baooe rcnict guf EN-, og Den par to!O og tIar, % "'o'
utaonen itte par aIoeIe8 iuiO, lgte Den oog Daa N~'"' :
enbper " cnitano tun0c ices Iangt noe pGa FFGy''' r.
fHrloIue0e 6Iaoc uOltratte fig paa ale Sloer !'8e "
Sonten. De iptte lorte Stper, iom %beDEg'oe N9 "" ~
&9Immelen. ioraario9coc pol al oS til, at Mtaane" -
bIeu beOGttet, o9 Oa bGifeOe ct Iigeioa Ogb' A'0''' '
PrGrien lom t~iolisere.
Snotll III uar ui ~iorbIepue uGr ueo oct Steo, ppo' "
Ie8ne Op. Muunen par bag os; tbi NRer,taneT"e 0' 'm
Den ueitlt8e SiOe. Styqqeu al Slippcn tHlteoe' lang =. =
paa Sletten, o9 netop uOenior ocuS GGut par S"'" ..
Stlloualterue tGt poltereoe. Yaa anG nlclem DC '"V'
par nj niete al Dem, meoeu5 ri bauOs Ell InIotonlAlW
lgt ouer peres bee Crop, JON rs9enoc, %lndttenQe, '""'''
og lpn5enoe gau Seulier paa tit goOe Sumer. -,
Gfer nogen So at bape iasttaget Dem forsoo V'''g ~, !,
ior at saa opsr til Den oltlige SiOe. S Den Ne'""s -
S~anosJpen, oS bcriom Sropperne enbnu par ltationsr1mSsS nd No.
mNatte pt mart pente DEM. Dilne 9iansere par '' "a
lom ooGleOc, naar DC bleu talOte no eli laaoan 9gSps .rrml
unoer NubeS yeoelle par bet rlmcli9t, al DC MARI p"'' -"
lJ b9 Slippeu. IA
loon bappe life uGret mere eo nosle Mdmiter - n
en- mort gienltauO poa SIetten tiItrat fig mn ~Y'
lpmbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
8roune gus paa sGbies 90 Slon,tne.S

SGgacne al bisie Gus iiuoes runot Snopperne um Sir-
tereu. &c er meset imaa, ia nnaa man lie n6e eiter Tor
at iinbe BEN; De ct forte al 5arpe O9 Ooale al 5orm. SCAR
MI anppperne ~beapnber at rgre pna fig pt @aareu, tnger
oe imaa uctOp ubfletteoe 9us lit Spbolo paa benz pg iugcr
til ig Suften bauoe al Dem o8 al be fine Slaoe. 9e DC
Qusunacr, iom uoftaffes ben Iaystio, CT al Sunijcn %
btiucr ~fulooprue paa 10 eaer l. Gage. Gcnere b%e9puocr &c
at fpbe leucnoe llu9er tl Seroea 2 ON 0agen henueo 2
eGer 8 ll9er, bporpan De ielp Dor. s benne Tcriore leg
aer De life 9Gg, ps be un9e bolocr I8 li9e tGt ino til Dem.
oiot uooper Somneren iaar npale al 2uiene Ginger %
Tluuer bort for at 9runoIGsse me &olonier. gtaar fOlot
SER uprmer fla, irembrin9es babe 6auncr ps Gunner.
"a MI lu9les 8interGg9ene. Gtsic Gus uolpeoer Ell ipos
ootio MiasIe, Der uuoertiocn er laa rigelig, at Den orppper
ira Grnrue % fables Sonnin9ou9. Sen eiteritrGtes meo
8coirrl oseo al Mprer, hporfOr lusbeiGu9te Srpr print.
fer al oer,, men nO8en 2oclGg8clie btanot De un8e Gus
gipr DC life.
aerpiine Gmntiion iprpitet poa anoppcrne tioliat on
Gaoren uil norpooe Dem, men @mulliouen Dor u3re meae,