davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

sleeves. Fer ouruoor uress women nave
every reason to protest against style
that impedes motion. 1t appears certain,
however, that much crinoline will con-
tinue to be worn in dressy gowns, great
ly to the inconvenience of the wearer
There is an increasing call for bicycle
costumes now that three generations of
women are frequently to be seen cycling
together - grandmother, mother and
daughter This statement can be con-
firlned any day by visiting a fashiona-
bic cycling school i'll New York or other
large city. A less innocent fad is that of
drawing room skirt dancing. 1t is sheer
nonsense to pretend that the modern
girl learns skirt dancing out of devo-
tion to art. 1t is a fashion that adds
nothing to the dignity of a gentlewoman
or to her charm. Apart from skirt dane
ing there is no reason why the ballroom
programme should be entirely usurped
by the walt Why not revive the court
ly minuet and the graceful gavotte and
those other charming measures which
the eighteenth century beauties trod with
such grace and elegance? These are
much easier to learn than the skirt dance
and quite as expressive of all but the
Objectionable features of the latter. Re
garded as mere study in department,
they are admirable, and their practice
would tend to the improvement Of the
average damsel by rendering her gait
easy, the irregularities of her person less
observable and her every movement
graceful ALICE VARNUM.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
HOW 1T /. NDED.
A Tale of a Snake Bite Told by the Mar
Bitten.

Several gentlemen were seated in the
reading room OF a downtown hotel the
other day engaged in Il somewhat animat-
ed discussion concerning the merits of
whisky as an antidote for snake bites when
an old California miner, who had been ali
interested listener to the conversation,
loun2ed over among the debaters and
Clipped in.
"You'n excuse me- pardncrs, for putin
In my oar he said, "but I've had a little
experience in that line an can tell you
something authentic. / don't like to say
anything to injure the reputation o. whis-
ky, but when it comes to curin snake bites
an such things it amt to be trusted. You
see, I've been through the mill an know
all about it.
'Somethin like % years ago I was min
in up i'll the Bully Choup mountains, in
Californy, where there was more rattlers
to the square inch than man ever saw
There was snakes eYcrywhere-in every
hole in the ground, under every bush in
our cabins even in our hunks. In fact,
we had to be ON the watch for 'em every
minute. Well, one mornin had kinder
oversight, an in my hurry to dress 1 ram
med one of my feet into my boot without
first lookin inside of it, an the next min
ute u big RATHER was pumpin the pizen
into my foot ut the rate o. 40 knots IL sec
ond OF course / got that boot off in a
jiffy but by the time I'd shook Mr.. Snake
out mashed his ugly mug with it my
foot was biggcr'n a ham, an the swellin
was runnin up my leg to beat all creation.
cit looked mighty skeerish for me, can
tell you, an as there WASH t a doctor with
in 80 miles of camp an no other remedy to
be had the boys began to fill me up with
whisky. The Lord only knows how much
o the blamed stuff they poured into me,
but just absorbed it like a sponge for an
hour or more, an all this time the swellin
KEEP risin an risin an l KEEP gettin more
an more helpless an stupid. That whisky
didn't seem to do no more good than SO
much water, AZ it was good Ticker, too,
with lots o snap an grit in it. 1 actually
felt ashamed o. myself for causin such a
waste o. good whisky. No, SIR with u
long drawn sigh, II haven't bit o. faith
in it for curin snake bites. Whisky has its
good p'ints, but it ain worth shucks for
fghtin snake piZen.''
There was silence for u moment, during
which his listeners exchanged mute chances
of interest.
'But, my friend" ventured one OF the
group presently, ''you have broken off
your story at such critical point that we
are now eager TO learn how you escaped
death. What antidotc did you finally use
to countcract the poison?''
The old man shook his head mournfully
and heaved Il sigh which echoed the most
profound sadness.
eve had nothin in camp but whisky"
he said, after pause, "an that failed I
fingered along during the day in powerful
agony, an just us the screcch owls an coy
otes were beginnin to tune up for their
usual eyenin concert died New York
World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
SIGNS OF SUMMER.

Tho first notes of the lawn mower arc
now heard in the land.-Boston Globe.
Street bands and hand organs are doing
business at the old stand.-New Haven
Palladium.
The naughty and imperious iceman will
BOON share honors with the butcher
Manchester Union.
The quart strawberry box has been reg
ulated this season SO that it holds consid-
erably more than n pint.-New Orleans
Picayune.
Those hardy, perpetual ANIMALS, "Keep
off the grass, " have appeared, and we may
now safely assert that spring has come.
Boston Transcript.
We are rapidly bearing down on that
stage of the season when the ice dealers
will get together and issue an address
showing how, on account of the extreme
warm weather last winter, it is necessary
for them to increase the price of ice for the
coming Summer.-Exchange,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Nory UDsettinr

The late DR.. Yardell was fond of telling
the following joke: A lady patient one
morning greeted him with the remark,
doctor, l had such singular dream
about you last night Indeed. What
was it?'' 'Why, l dreamed that 1 died
and went to heaven. L knocked at the
golden gate, and was answered by Peter,
who asked my name and address, and told
the recording angel to bring his book. He
had considerable difficulty in finding my
name, and hesitated so long over the en-
try, when he did find it, that 1 was terri
bly, afraid something was wrong, but he
suddenly looked up and asked, What did
you say your name WASP l told him again
Why said he, you've no business here.
You re not due these 10 or 3 years yet. >
WELL said /, DIR. Yandell said ooh
you're one of Yandell's patients, are you?
That accounts for it, Come right in, come
right in; that mans always upsetting our
calculations in some way Wis Medica-
fri
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
BRooKLYN,s JUGeERNAUT.
The Brooklyn trolley still leads In
dance of death -RoSton Herald

The Brooklyn trolley still leads In the
dance of death.-Boston Herald.
Brooklyn's trolley railways are carrying
it swiftly and surely to position consid-
erably below that of Philadelphia in the
next census.-Chicago Tribune.
The one hundred and ninth victim of
the lax regulations imposed upon the great
railway companies in Brooklyn has been
killed. The record is a CHASTITY and unnec-
essary one.-Providence Journal
The Brooklyn trolley cars continue to
NOW down their victims. Unless arbitra-
ry action is taken by the authoriti IS, COM
pelling the companies to use the proper
safeguards, it is only matter of time when
the Brooklyn cars will surpass the record
made by the Indian juggernaut- Balti-
more American.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Bugs That IDjure Plants.

To rid the plants of the striped
bug, with which all are familiar who
have engaged in growing melons, use
one part of air-slaked lime, mixed
with two parts of plaster, and apply
with common paris green sitter.
Lime alone is too strong where the
plants have been injured by the
bugs. Another insect, which is M ore
to be dreaded than the striped bug,
is the small green louise which infests
the plants in a more advanced stage
of their growth, often remaining on
them until the vines have ne arly or
quite attained full growth. They
always appear at first on the, under
part of the leaves, nearest to the
stem of the plant, aac show their
presence by causing the leaf to curl
up. If anyone has fought this pest
successfully the rest will be glad to
know about it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

threes, and sometimes the brim of the
hat is so arranged as to form three dis
tinct plaltS.
In this connection may be described
three cornered toque i'll coarse rose straw.
1t is decorated with clusters of shaded
roses yelled in fine black lace on each
corner The brim is embroidered i'll Jet
sequins.
Another speciality of opening millinery
is the size of every leaf and most of the
flowers. The hydrangea i'll all wearable
colors is the flower par excellence of
stylish millinery, bat there are of course
many other flowers, including huge
roses, being used.
The Dutch shape of bonnet has become
Il Marie Stuart, retaining the crown,
only slightly modified and expanding
into a small point i'll front and at either
side. A small lace curtain caught up in
the middle of the back is added to many
of the smartest bonnets, and in the case
of the fancy straws three outstanding
oval loops of it, 1 Il inches wide, form
a trimming either back or front. The
Welsh shape of hat, only turned up at
one side, is another style in vogue The
fashion of wearing the hat on one side
of the head is no longer patronized by
women who dress we'll, and the eccen-
trio picture hat, it is to be hoped, will
disappear with this odious mode. Ev
erything is placed we'll back on the head
and perfectly straight. On the whole,
the smaller shapes are likely to prevail
in all stylish headgear during the spring
and early summer season.
Wings are even more popular than
ever, but they are not made only of jet,
bat of black silk gauze, veined and out
lined with sequins. We also see them in
white and all pale colors, veined either
with gold or silver sequins or with black
ones. The jet for millinery purposes is
of the hghtest possible description, and
all lace employed in it is of a fine make.
Women who are ever in search of new
things can hardly fail to be delighted
with the Partisan importation of mohair
with Il slight white figure interviewer
all over like watering, but shot in what
without doubt is the newest color of the
day, firelike effect, resembling flame,
produced by combination of red and
tawny yellow. This mohair, which has
many resisting qualities and wears well,
was Worn 80 years ago and looks SO silky
that it is difficult to believe the thread
is confined to goats hair. 1t will make
up into beautiful dresses.
The evening and ball dresses are char
acteriZed by two styles-the net dress
in elegant velvet or silk and the fresh,
light, vapory, fiimsy dresses in gauze,
crepon, muslin, etc. The latter named
is adapted particularly to young persons,
to those who dance, to the early days of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
He stoned a Little While.

Johnny jenkins, aged 5, is the terror
Of a west side block. He is regarded by
the parents of the other children as an un-
desirable acquaintance for their young
ones.
Little Ethel, aged f. was telling her
mother yesterday of Johnny's latest cnor-
nifty. ''Why, mamma, lie swored awfully.
He said darn, - She remarked.
''What a bad boy!'' remarked the moth
er. 81 hope my gentle little Ethel ran
away when Johnny sworo at herr"
Eyes, mamma" replied the sweet child,
"but 1 knocked him down in the snud
first. ''-Buifalo Express.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
TRADEMARKS OF LEADING LOTTERIES.

TRADEMARKS OF LEADING LOTTERIES.
den breakfast set. If your bank account
will permit Crown Derby dinner plates,
select the red ones for the roast. If pink
ones, keep them for salad. Rare roast
beef on pink plate would send sensi-
tive soul into retirement. If you are
buying a dinner service outright, select
one of light rather than heavy coloring.
The epicure doesn't wish his soup
served in a plate that is overlaid with
rich tints and intricate patterns. The or
namentation of the dishes should in
crease in richness and elaboration as the
courses progress, beginning with some
thing light and graceful This refine
ment of taste suggests the growing Gus
tom of selecting sets of plates of vary
ing degrees of ornamentation for the
separate courses of elaborate dinners.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Hints to Ministers.
DR.. King.


Make no apologies. If you have
the Lords message, deliver it; if not,
hold your peace. Have short pre-
faces and introductions- Say your
lest things first, and stop before you
get prosy. Do notspoil the appetite
for dinner with too much thin soup.
Leave self out of the pulpit and take
Jesus in Defend the gospel, and let
the Lord defend you. DO not get
excited too soon. Do not bawl and
scream. Too much water stops
mill wheels, and too much noise
browns sense. Empty vessels ring
the loudest. Powder is not shot.
Thunder is harmless; lightning kills.
Do not scold the people. DO not
abase those who come so church
because the lazy ones stay away.
Have a good time with those who
do attend, and the Others will hear
of it and turn to see what is going
on.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

TRADEMARKS OF FASHIONABLE CHINA.
bat also for the unique and graceful
shapes of their dishes 'B. W. 81 Co. -
is their mark
The English potteries reproduce old
S;cvres SO that it cannot be told from the
original The pottery at Sevres is stlll
in operation.
French pottery, old and modern, as a
rule, is LIGHT in color, decorated airily
and gTacefulIy-in short, it IS character
istic of the people who make it. The
porcelain Itself OF French pottery is good
in texture, but not comparable to the
purceluins Of the English potteries.
These lead the world OF them all the
Crown Derby ware leads in magnificent
color effects The mark is Royal Crown
Derby, with crown beneath it, and
under that two DIS reversed and the
name Of the painter.
One Of the Sstobe-on Trent English
D3ttcrieS whose ware is i'll high favor
is the Copeland. The German potteries
for the most part do not create. They
initiate, and therefore their work is not
distinctive. The French pottery may
lack strength Of character, but it is Origi-
nal. Much Of the modern French china
;ts, for instance, the new Haviland ware
IS genuinely lovely and comparatively
low priced There is china and china.
The wise woman may not be able to pay
dearly for beautiful hand painting, but
it Is economy for her to pay enough to
buy good porcelain, and to buy it in
first class order.
Old Delft, now SO rare and costly,
mast look to its laurels. The new Delft
is charming in soft color effects in blue
ard ivory, and i'll its designs, which are
the work of prominent artists or copies
Of old masterpieces. The real new Delft
has for q mark little vase in outline, Il
large L beneath it and the name Delft
in plain lettering. A great deal of the
china that is offered for sale is made by
comparatively unknown potters, and by
them turned over to decorators, who in
vent or copy any pattern they please,
name the ware anything they please,
and it is sold for what it Will bring.
At present the fashion i'll china is
something characteristic. If your break
fast room is Il reproduction of Louis
Seize morning room, do not have Ores
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Summer Dress Goods,
Including
Including

Lawns. Dimities. Crepons, Mulls,
Organdies, Challies, Grenadines.
These goods come in all grades
and all the leaaing shades. AS we
carry an extensive stock, it will be
well to look at our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Wash silks, suitable for waists,
39c. per yard; changeable silks, all
colors, 55c. per yard; evening silks,
80 in. wide, only As and soc. per
yard; silk and wool mixed dress
goods, only SOC. yard; Serges, Hen
rietta, Cashmers, in fact anything
you can call for in the dress goods
line.
In Hosiery, as a speciality, we are
selling an extra fine SOC. hose this
week, pair for 81, pair in a box.
Ladies percal waists, latest style,
49c. Ladies waist belts, all pat
terms, at 29c Belt buckles, from
10c. up. Silk mits and gloves. La
dies vests, good quality, 2 for 15c.
New style English embroidery. Laces
in the newest designs. Children's
hats and caps IN endless variety. Mill
linery, trimmed and untrimmed hats,
constantly on hand; over so styles to
select from.
Everything in Gents Furnishings.
SHOESl SHOESH SHOES y
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
No Chance for Him This Term.

From the Atlanta Constitution
''Is your son John a-goin' to
graduate this year,"
81 don't reckon he will, fer thar
amt a boy in college but kin beat
him at base balli'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
DRESS AND FASHION.
NOVELTIES REVEALED IN MILLINERY
| AND IN DRESSMAklNG.


Bolnets Small and Wide Are Worn Well
= Back on the Head-Evening and Ball
Gowns-Dress Trimmings-The Fad For
Cycling and Skirt Dancing.
The new millinery reveals some nov
elites and many elegant perversions of
former modes The twist of a ribbon,
the turn of Il brim, the Interviewing of
certain kinds of straw, and the magnify
ing of u small and unimportant flower
into large edition of it are all the novel
ideas which make up the original models
of the millinery world, This particular
season everything to do with hats and
bonnets runs in a trio. Feathers come
in punches of three, colors i'll the same
triple number, flowers are grouped in
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Cause of the Whole Trouble.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Nicaraguan difficulty might
easily have been settled if the Mica
raguan treasury had not been in the
same condition that Mr.. Harrison
left Ollr.-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
One Way to Serve sardines.

Sardines are excellent mixed with tho
chopped pulp and grated yellow peel of
lemon, seasoned with salt and pepper
and spread on hot toast or crackers
THE LISTENER.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
SchouIer's
Racket.
EVINCIBLE

sure cure for Rheumatism, Eeuraleia
La Grippe and Nervous affections Can fur
nish testimonials from the best citizens. Pre-
pared and sold only by 8. *. Chamberlain
10 Broad street. Winston, M. @. Price 7bc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
ABOUT FINE CHINA.
FACTS INTERESTING TO UP TO DATE
WOMEN

Royal Worcester and DcuIton Out of FASH
1on-Thc Prime Favorites Are NIinton,
Coaiport, Copeland, CauIdon and Crown
Derby-Sets For Separate Courses.
Part of the education of /the up to
date society woman is cult1vating the
elegances Of life. Among other things
she must know pottgfy from the days of
the pyramid builders down to the latest
productions iJl<'roun Derby. If she can't
afford .SsyI $500 to 50, 600 for a choice
porl~ dinner set, she must at least be
able y look 1t over critically. 1t appears
tL1f there are fashions as we'll as facts
10 be considered by the up to date wom-
an. 4 writer in the New Y orll World
makes note Of some of these. For in
stance, he tells us that at the present
time Royal Worcester and Doulton are
out Of joint with fashion, which now
adavs is stalking its dollars on Minton,
Coalport and Copeland for dinner sets of
the magnificent type For tea services
Cauldon leads the world. For special
sets of plates Crown Derby and Minton
have the palm between them. Caul-
dron's productions from the famous
StuIle-on-Trcnt pottery are noted not
only for their exquisite decorations. that
arc charming studies in color effects,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
THE SENTINEL COTTAGE NO. Is

uplansare drawno scales
mir
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-12
@

Sen Ylrngoe Hegn. iOm bar ialot
omtrirg g8aibburu, bar 9iort life riuge
Staoe. 4na Sigctoiu & Cos 9Oss
9iug &ailipaD bar Gil GUcripcmmelie
gjort Siaoe for maaIfc $4,000. Gu.
ris' 6Iiteuotlafniu9s s9tuitalt peo Aib.
lamb Suuctlon er nHltcr aloele8 goe.
logt. JGmilien 0}ifc 6c5oouner, ion,
Dor oeo SiUur 9f,usr A M(il berirn, iaa
lis iuWn8en til at iorInoc 1T Sus i
Saaoe.
Ser Wcnueifer pmfommer. Der
gil en- ~orfonnotis Gtorm oucr Cafe @es
uepn Gpuoas GitermiO6as meGem ST.
A % ). Sen Heb Sagct al Ilere Sg9s
ninger % for iloc mcO Stps8etraerne.
De StOrmen l~eoingeuoe 0a9l ignoers
ilo9 en- bel Gel @inou5rHoer % poes
Ia9oe eli WHn9oe Mais. SABRE os
6ru0t. Gen liae 2%pItoamper "3iss
pntd) latte fort igr Stormen no meo
ct Gelita6, ~6eitanenoe al 6aOer So9Nn
% 9attcr fra Soruaro, ST., iamt Ell
0errc, ION MAJ; trOr er Or. 5ran5, as
lift. Supt. ior Glgin GinoipgeaipI,
ST., % bans Suitru 90 Snrr. SDit'
baaoen jortes al Subu &reitcn, en- opSs
Zig ing Miano. 9ctte Selifab puers
iatOtc5 al StOrmeu, iom bp9lueoe 6ars
tgiet, o9 nl(e brufneoe. Mtii8 slogans
Sig fanotes pm S(iienen flDoenbe rer
8apes Bari.
@aibburu far iiolse ben netop ais
iiutteoe 6olfetGaing $500 Snobps>
sere, en- 5urgsctie al 1000 iiben 1890.
Sra @nIbwin ifripcs: Matbins
G%briteniens 4saarige. Batter 4etra
bleu ! fOrrige ll9e irp9teIig i~orbrGnot
paa entire Nrm % Sloe oerueo, at
benoes alGoer fog SD, meoens beuoes
GlOre SrOOer tOlot paa meo Sire.
Graders.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-12
6 pIura0o.

Mangc gGrerc. Oct Grtu0es. at
ca. 10000 SeIr9noe biuaaneoc ben
rationale 2nrerfonueution i 3euper.
Oct rationale Stoleraao far enOt lit
Gammentr9oe. Scr. SiisOale ira
Mii6isans llniueriitet pplHite lin Gtaps
port, buorl ban iiGr bueleoe oeo Sob
u~enol9beoen al at inorette SfOIcfu9ene
citer De enfelte Gleoers mentale Sils
bpieli9beO.
6%rGsbuppt. Earring. Oct blep iOrs
npii9 iaiilaaet peo en- piOenIfubelis
lluberirgelie. at Dc i G9nen cmtrins
SriitOl berjenoe CHRISTOPHER, iOm tru-
zoe meo iuloltanOis at poele9se Sors
oens @rooe, par beipnst meo en- lag3
SGrin9, buuruf sc ogoe / 9~ulinouls.
S%p9oommen 9reb ina srunoig ON Jig,
at gp!in9eu oerltcbs MI er iIoen 5ars
ira BEN &nnt.
Inmooningcr inblpber i benne 9io
ira MtinneiOta % Soabo ON at iaa tIls
lsnot beoe eller bBenoe @~r9sbopper,
Der liben itnl Iprbeles uooper NQrene,
bpur iriife GrpsDOppe ip9rme raier, /
ben Senlist at uobreoe oenne blauot
oisie StaceoDr iaa %poelegsenbe SD9s
bonn.
st 8rep fra Sbnbo meooeler, at &es
setatipnen paa Ell 2anotrGfulng al
beuimoo 100 &paoratmlls Gtprrelle
ipeper / 6are for at bliue poela9t al
@%rGsDppper.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-12

Der iuretOees gall paa Gmbcos'
mTno for ben tommsnoe 2ermir, o.
%loialoet blep:
GielS 3nul, &rciiOcut; @itb. GIien,
SctretGr, 9rooiocncs; Grill Gule, Mlus
Iiioirettor, MtinneapOli8; 8. Slien, 81
nan5ictretGr, Brpotlpu.
6roper 6lsuclanos treble Satter.
Sort ior Sl. . Gpn0ag Iitcn fom Der
1iocnoc ira @rap Gables til 8uBaros
Ban ON. at Nlrs. Glepelnno par ueo-
fommen meo Ct Gigebart. 3enuc Gi'
terretnin8 blep Itaoirltet al Il. 8rpoat,
Der ingoe, at gcgiucnbeoen ianot SteO
Si. 4:30 Gw., % at iaopsl Wiooeren
ION ben 2iIie oar / beoite Yel9nnenoe.
Gettc err Glepelanos treble Barn -
% odeinmmen ct Yiaer. 9tltb or 4
Anr 0nmmel % GltGer TO. 9un ct
llp9tigt Siit funoc Upiau9es al TreiIs
oentcn; men bet oar NOT til at ie, at
ban bar iiiireoS, Itjgnt bet par en- az
ben 'Scmmeli9geo, at ct Guttebnrn life
piloe ba rGret uueIfommeut.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-12
sra

Hegulering ai YrGnSepinsbam,
oelen er iOrtlOer ct 6rRnoeuoe Spgross
maal / 6rantrige. Gen lppgipenoe
5oriamlins bar / useuis baut uaoer
Bebanolirg 5orilas ON at sipre !Sar,
oelen meo Splritus til ct S~tatsmonos
poi us opbaue Sfatteu paa Sin, Gl
% 9G6leuin. 3eputeriammeret bar
ueotuset bssae oisie 6Orilus trObs Re.
sierinssns % Giitaaisrernes Sppolis
tiun. 2sputertaumeret ueotog Osiaa
ct 5Orllas, bDOruso iorbpoes Sals at
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Yologiit. 1eputerfammeret peotpa
ben Soe os. en- 9telolution, bpori STE.
~aleringen anmooes ON iuareit mulia at
p~aabegpuoe llnoerbanOlinger meo be
5orsneoe Stater ON Niiluttelie al en-
permanent 8olOsiitstraitat.