davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
"A Mystery of The Rail.

ga man killed on railroad never
dies with his boots on" remarked a
Reading railroad employe at Wayne
junction. "In my experience of over
twenty years have seen, perhaps,
overta hrnlred cases where people
bave been struck and killed by en-
gines, aud in every instance, when the
body was picked up, the feet were
found to be minus shoes. Even men
wearing heavy top shoes were not ex-
etnpt from the invariable rule. Any
old engineer will tell you the same
thing. 1t is mystery which no one
seems able to solve, and is US mex
plicable as that other strange phe-
nomenon of the drowned man who al.
ways floats on top Of the water face
downward, while the woman floats
taca upward, - Philadelphia Record,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
War Record Of Photography.

While conjectures are rife as to
what electricity and high explosives
could do in modern warfare, it is in
teresting to glance at one marvel in
the war record of photography. A
quarter of century ago on the 2lst
of September, Paris was completely
shut off from the rest of the world,
but two days later o balloon and a
pigeon post was established, and regu-
lar balloons thereafter left the city ut
intervals of from three to seven days
with letters for the provinces aud
carrier pigeons for bringing back re-
plies. The return messages were
written on thin paper and enclosed in
quill tied to the pigeons tail, but
the carrying capacity of the birds for
such messages was very limited. Some
weeks later, Dagron, skilled in photo
micrographic work, carried out the
idea of printing great many mes
sages upon large sheet of paper and
then photographing the whole in a
greatly reduced form upon thin film
of collodion four inches square. Each
pigeon carried eighteen of these COLO
dion pellicles, with total OF more
than 30, 900 messages, the whole weigh
ing less than gramme. On arrival
in Paris the messages We're enlarged
on screen, when they could be read,
and were published in the newspapers.
During the seige sixty-four balloons
left the city, of which seven were lost
or captured by the Germans, while
the others carried 100000 letters
and the pigeon pcst returned a-out
about 100000 messages. Even
money orders and drafts were trans
mitted by the micro-photogrnphic
pigeon post and were paid in Paris
Trenton, IN. j. American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
Methods of Fixing Boundaries.

There are two methods of fixing
boundary between countries, states
DIR. 81. R. Mill in Nature. 1t may be
done by drawing mathematical line,
like meridian or parallel, on map,
or it may be marked on the ground
from physical features, ofwhlch only
two are satisfactory-the watershed
| s, Z i ss4n tie Of the river j u
Thedeyelopment Of the Yuruar gold
mines makes it hopelessto expect the
dispute of the boundary between VEN
ezuela and British Guiana to be settled
by the geographical principles which
forty years ago coull have easily pre-
vented dispute. The only al
ternatiyes are to base the rival
claims on actual effective pos
sessions, or on the original
Rights which were recognized between
the Dutch settlers in Guiana and the
Spanish colonists of the 0rinoc0,,, tae at Q
time when the geography of the dis
trict was practically unknown. The
recent international geographical con-
gress recommended that all govern
ments map their possessions on
scale of one 100000, or about six
teen miles to an inch. Ii all countries
were to complete the surveys OF their
land, submitting to an international
commission of geographers the uncer-
tain boundaries, not yet complicated
by gold mines, to be derived On the
basis of the new map on purely geo.
graphical principles, the expense
would be many times saved by the
greater security which defined 'front.'
iers give, and q magnificent contribu-
ton to science would be effected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
A Song Of Seasons.

There's JOY, my dear, in the youth . The
year,
When the hearts o the bright buds break
And the skies are blue as the eyes o you,
And the blooms blow over the lake.
There's joy, my dear, for the world is fair,
And love is the sweetest blossom there!
There's joy, my dear, in the noon o the
year,
When the harvest hints o gold,
And the soft sun streams withits CLEANS and
dreams
On your beautiful hair unrolled.
There's Joy, my dear, for the world is fair,
And love is the blossom that's brightest
there.
There's Joy, my dear, in the gray o the eyear,
When the SHOWS are drifting white,
And the cold winds cry to the starless sky
And the last rose weeps: "Good night''
There's JOY, my dear, for the world is fair
While your love like a lily is blooming there
-F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
THE AMERICAN KITCHEN.

A French chef has iotted down Il,
his notebook a few of the causes OF
waste in an American kitchen:
Scraps of meat are thrown away.
Cold potatoes are left to sour and
spoil.
Dried fruits are not looked sitter
and become wormy.
Vinegar and sauce are left standing
in tin.
Apples are left to decay for want of
sorting over.
The tea canister and coffee boz are
left open.
= Bones of meat and the CARCASS OF
turkey are thrown away, when they
could be used in making good soups.
Sugar, tea, coffee and rice are care
lessly spilled in handling.
Soap is left to dissolve and waste in
water.
Dish towels are used for dish cloths,
napkins for dish towels and towels for
holders.
Brooms and mops are not hung up.
More coal is burned than necessary
by not closing hampers when the fire
isnot used.
Lights are left burning when not in
use.
Tin dishes are not properly cleaned
and dried.
Good, new brooms are used to scrub
kitchen floors. The Chef.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
The Chinese Colony in ,-ew YORK.

The Chinese Colony in eW Y0rIo
The theatre at the end of narrow
Doyers street is the scene OF nightly
entertainment of such slow and In
comprehensive order that it has no
delights for the stranger other than
those of novelty. The everlasting
play goes on, without action as We un-
derstand it, accompanied by the thin,
shrill, monotonous music. The actors
are all men, clothed in richly worked
costumes, their faces highly painted
when taking the female parts.
The joss-hor' tho Chinese place
of wors' =, is at the top of the dilapi-
dated old New York houses 'on Mott
street. On the first floor is shop,
and after feeling ones way up the
dark rickety stairs there is vision OF
the interior of q Chinese restaurant
on the second floor the cook is busy
with an order for n loud-voiced white
girl and some companions, who nre
having discussion with the waiter;
up another flight of stairs, past
half open door, through
which o mysterious domestic interior
shows itself, and then along the hall
to the front room, where powerful
odor of sweet incense fills the lostrils,
and O bewildering accumulation OF
strange interior decorations denotes
the sacred place. 1t is The ordinary
large room extending across the full
width of the house, but completely
changed in character by the imported
carved black wooden furnishings, the
carving being relieved with gold.
This gives very sombre but rich
tone to the place, which is added to
by the elaborate lanterns and hang
ings from the ceiling. A large screen
| in the centre of the floor faces the
altar, which is truly gorgeous in its
color and glitter, its peacock feathers
and candles. There are no congrega-
tional services in the temple; each in
diyidual pays for his own candle and
incense, and conducts his own worship
or pays the small fee to the sooth-
| sayer and has his probable luckin any
| contemplated undertaking foretold.-
Harper's Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

90 Saturday Rsyies says ;--It s
SasIal 81 compare Che battles q me
hst ceptury With the battles Of today,
aud dilate upon the greater deadiness
OF the modern, weapons and the.
modern results. But the facts
are all the other way. AT Fon-
!. tanoy, tor instance. one yolley OF the
Coldstrsams struck down 450 French
men of.the Regiment du Ro. Again,
at the same battle, the Gardes du
Corps had not much less than fve
hundred saddles emptied by a single
yolley,. while the French Guards were
scattered by point-blank yolley from
British regiment ct twenty PAGES
that brought down 450 men. Here
we have at Krugersdorp thousands OF
Beers in cover shooting for hours on
two days at 600 Englishmen in the
open and killing very few.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

The late official report shows that,
contrary to common belief, cases of
religious mania are rare in the British
Isles It also discloses the strange
fact that more mental alteration is
developed among; the tribe of peddlers
than among any other class, physi-
clans and druggists coming next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

Sydney G. Fisher, seeks to show in
the Forum, that the population of the
United States is now less than it twould
have become through increase of the
native population had It continued to
increase at the rate ii did through fifty
years following the revolution of the
colonies, and had immigration been
wholly prohibited. He dates the first
decline in the rate of native increase
from the year 1880, when the effects
oil immigration were first seriously
felt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
"You're Mr.. Marryatt, amt yota'

"You're Mr.. Marryatt, amt yyotf
said she.
"That's my name!" retreating still
further behind the stiff, wooden
backed chair, where uncle Or.gen
used to sit and smoke his pipe.
"Well, I'm come for You. Yoa
amt deaf, be you? Im-come-for
you'll"
eyes; but IL"
"There amt no time to loose,
bawled this daughter of the solitudes,
seizing him by the arm. ''This 'ere's
your taggagc?" grasplng the yalise in
the other hand.
This was leap year with vengeance,
thought perspiring John. With one
desperate struggle he freed himself.
'I won't go!" said he. Nothing
can compel me to, against my will
"You won't?" said the red-cheeked
damsel.
"No, I won't," said John Marryatt.
'Then you'll miss the train SO sure
as sarpents!" said the red-cheeked
damsel. "And it won't be no fault OF
mine. Father has the rhuematiz, and
1 promised him I'd come for you.
ooh, the trail-I scel" cried Mr..
Marryatt. 'I didn't quite compre-
hend your meaning at first Yes, III
come Immediately"
And the red-cheeked damsel, who
proved to be no despicable charioteer,
ratified down the mountain road with
considerable skill and energy, reach
ing the solitary station just as the
freight train came in sight around a
curve.
So Mr.. Marryatt arrived in Albany
just in time to see the SUNRISE glow
irradiate the red-brick chimney-pots
behind the Delavan house.
'Not married yet" he said to him.
self; "but I will be as soon as posi-
BILE, if she will have me. I'll run no
more such risks as this!"
That very afternoon he called at
Doctor Mere's house, and proposed to
Ayice.-and Avice accepted him. Yes,
she actually accepted him.
':But did you really say that?"Ayice
asked, feeling it her duty to admonish
her swain o little-sthat-th at you
didn't want to be married againstyour
will 2"
"of course I did, answered Marry
att, "and meant it. I don't intend
to marry against my will; I intend to
marry with 1t. And did you really
say you wouldn't marry John Marryatt
for 100000 2"
sAnd SO ] wouldn't" cried Ayice,
looking up:Wita sparkling ayss, mot
for twice that money {; batjuat because
love him.
So they were happy and laughed
heartily over the adventures on Cherry
mountain: -andwhefs1 Penelope Pax.
ton next saw the BRIDE elec& she
laughed and said:
$50 it isn't to be case of Miss
Betty Baxter, after all!"
And Avice colored and SAID "she
didn't know what Miss Penny could
possibly mean. Saturday Night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
Youngest Daughter of a Patriot soldie,

The youngest daughter of Revo-
lutionary soldier, SO far as known,
was discovered ut Lebanon, Conn,
recently, and added to the member.
ship of the Willimantic chapter OF the
Daughters of the Revolution,
She is Mrs. Augustus Ayorp is only
SO years old. Her father was "a years
old at the time of her birth. He wai
doubtless one OF the youngsat soldiers
in the war; There are only eight
other daughters OF Revolutionary
soldiers belonging to the order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

The New York Sun says:-"M Much
has been written about the new expert
mental colony established at Fitzger-
aid, Ga. One ofthe notable features
of the colony is that eolored people
are not allowed in Sit under any cir
ct,mstances. Another colony with
similar restrictions, is soon tosbeles-
tablishsd in Ware county, near Fi;z-
gerald. Meantime a colony ofcolored
people is being established on the
Abbey,rille aud Waycross railroad, adj
joining the Fitzerald colony. In this
no white people are to be allowed
under my circumstances. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

'Lincoln's birthday. observed as a
legal holiday for the first time this
year in New York, New Jersey and two
or three other states, is sure to obtain
npermanent place or the calendars"
predicts the New York Independent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
Chicago hss made brand new
Bible to use in the public schools. It
is designed to be unobiectionable to
any religions denomination.

A sormer foot bali player of the
university of Georgia, who is now
with the Cuban insurgents writes that
the service is not nearly SO dangerous
or exciting as playing football.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

OF the 1916 miles of street rail
way in the United States, only 1850
are still operated by horse power,
showing how promptly this country
drops a good thing when better is
discovered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TO CLEANSE 1AcEs.'

Delicate white laces may be cleaned
by laying them smooth on wrapping
paper and covering them with mag
nesia; put another paper over this and
place them between the leaves OF q
book for several days. Brush out the
white powder and the lace will be
found to be as fresh as when new.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
Uaasr Consideration.

Mrs. Cobwigger-Now, Freddy, II
you're not good boy I'll send yor
to bed without any dinner.
Freddy-say, Ma, what are We goinl
TO have for dinner?-Puck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
Breaking It Gently,

Little Ellas-papa, I know what J
ON going to give you for your birth.
day.
Father-What is il, child?
Ella-A beautiful shaving cup.
Father-why my dear, 1 have al
ready got one.
Ella-Yes, but broke it Just now.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

A oolored man in Frenchville, Mon.
tana, has the largest feet on record.
His shoes measure twenty-five inches
from toe to heel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

IF you dream that you havean ague,
the sign is that you will become q
drnnksrd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06
The Senator's Dress Suit.

There is certian Senator from n
Western State who dined with the
President one night net long ago.
He wore on that evening what he
always wears on full dress occasions,
a coat made after design of his own.
A coat which combines the elegancs
of dress coat with the lines of o
cutaway but is neither one nor tho
other When the Senator was really
to start for the White House somo
busybody hustled up to him and aaia |!
"Why Senator aren't You going to
were dress coat ?"
The Senator drew himself up TO bis
full hight
"Whatl dress like waitcr7'
he said. Washington Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-05-06

"Abe" Buzzard, the notorious Penn
sylyania outlaw, now serving term in
prison, has become totally blind.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Sm Oct menneTeIt8e Sc=
gente.

Gfelettet bsitaar - Tenberne fras
reanst - al 1928 enfelte Ben os peier
/ iulofenbis tor Iilitanb co. 5 aiIO.
aram. Dian teller | bet manbligc 2es
GENE 315 parreoe % 5 nparreoe Muits
Ter, / bet fuinoeliee 314 parrece % 6
uparreoe. 8looet let iunot os friit boy
eut IIenneite uosisr Umtrent en- os en-
Trettenbebel af bets bele 2e9empGst;
bet sjennsmiarer Garefanalen meo en-
Surtisbeb al 80 Meter gtinutet.
Sisrtet bar i &eselen en- 9Gnsoe al 10
Gm. % en- 8rebbe al 10 Gm. Bet llaar
umtrent 70 @anse / Mtiuutet. 1900
@anss i 2imen % SO, 792, 600 @ansc
/ ct Nar. Uieo bpert Sierteilas beiors
ores en- 8lobm9nsoe til en- 8ast Al A
@ram; i liot ouer ct Mtinut pas ierer
belle BlobmaS ien isiennem Siertet. s
@jenneminlt aauoer ct oprent Menncs
lie LIS Ganse ! Msinutet. &pinoer
oanoer mere meb ben ppre Del al fine
9uuaer, Manbene mere meo ben nebre.
Sierleuirtipmbeben er osiaa r~aifere hos
apmoen. Deb ben sienneminitiise
ganoecrets%p irfiombeb nosipr 9uitpegs
linaen 500 iii 6O0aubiecentimeter. Den
u%oaanoeoe Suit inoebuloer fun en- 5em'
ieoel miuore Suritpf eno ben monan.
pspe, men 100 @anse mere auelitoi.
Menneitets pub beitaar al tire Sag,
buls 3pitelle parierer fra SO @til!is
meter; ben belle Suofaoe i%nosbolber CO.
"a MiaIUner 8urer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Eucalyptus =SrGct.

SnfluenSaen bar sgren al at bape
giprt @ucalpptustrGet pppul4rt. De
8elIisnelier, vi ifplber Eucalyptus
traet er mansiuloise; men be er paa
lanst uar life ale fjenbt al bet fore
Tublifum. Erect tilbprer Jamilien
Mytace, o8 ale Grter al oenne 5as
mile bgrer biemme i guitralien, bpor
be fables "@ummitrGer" eqer "ieiee
9arftrae paa @runo al, at be 9rps
butter. man iaar al benz, er gummi
eaer ~barpirastise. Men bet melt pr,,
peoe al Dem, Eucalyptus globulus, err
III pei fieuot / europa, buOr bet / be
iiolte &ar er bleuen bprfet i flor uo.
itretnius napnlls peo Wicoelbauets
apiter. Oct bleu isrits Gang inbfprt
/ 1856. Nu finoes Del nGiteu operalt
/ europa, % iornemmelis er bet i DOR
Yeroensoel blepeu opriet / Gprnpal i
@nslanc, bppr bet tribes paa 6rilaao.
9ette 1re er / i%ortrinli9 @raO bersmt
icm ct bpsicuilt pirtiomt Wiiooel impb
6u9tisbec, uiuuoe Smsioelisr i bet
belle Os Malariaiebre. al bpilten @runb
bet ueIaa er blepen plautet paa mango
Steper i europa. 9ets Yarbiiulobeb
CT / SeItripelier blepeu iremtGuet ira
iuritjeaise Slber: meo Senipn til bets
buriise SRIt, Der unoertioen oueriti-
ger 10 SOB pr, aar, bets antiieStiife
8iriuin9er (aGmierlust) os bets @pne
til at notcrrc %uanoipse Gsus, en- G9cn.
fab, IOnl terpr paa ben merteliae
Gssnitub, bets SIaOe eisr, burtis' at
aisiuc i'm 6ussi9bco uec SOroanItnina.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
WafcincrcS MOB UanptO.

9et er life lRnge iioen, at I'll. @als
ceran, en- ipanit 99se, troebe at baps
opoaset Ell Mitrobe, ipm irembrinse,
@alifab.
Nu bar TO 2eser / Ssoensburs.
Imerlta. 81. @lie ps Satcof - ior'
tGles bet / en- ameritanif apis - ues
@rperimenter paa ct Galebusmeolem
betreitet Spaniernes Nutnselie.
uoen at itaoe Tatieuteu uotos be en-
Tlpoenbe 0lasie. Der finoes i uisie Or
gamer oeo &psraoen, Duilfen Wasie e,
al iamme Natur iom ben. Der Upfploe,
Sjerneu. 2enne Subitaus antoa b
inoebolot @alitabsmltroben.
O8 be tos life ieil.
Obi &aniner, iom blep inoiprsite'
meo oenne 8aite blep meset baarlis,
os opisrte fig paa en- meset unoerlie
Waabe.
Spoaselien fan enbnu paG niger
Waaoe fables iulotenols; men filter
er bet, - Tiger ben ameritanife stpis
- at man III bar en- iiffer 8alis q
arbeioe paa. Com b~efieuot, Dor bet
Rpsmaruens os Siernenes Membran
at Den fore Haiteur opoasebe Sano
Ifretsmitroben; nu baaber be ameri
tanite 2Rser eiter bet iamme 8rinci,
iom ben oeroensberpmte 6ranltmanps
at funue tilinteteipre @allfabcn =
oenne Menneifelestens ulpfte.
8eo 8~afcInatipn trpr nemlia Or
Sulcod at tunne brinse cenne ubpsoe
li9s Spsoom i Wcnueitets fineite Or
gamer neo til ct Minimum.
!SpiS bet life bar ct anleet ameri
fanlt 8lao, iom ~fortalte bette, funb'
man naiteu friites til at tro, at bet pa,
ell Sfrpne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29

Stanbpunli, prre uiuuot at bcbo paa
@runo al 5uatigBso. uoen OF zen oef'
ior bebsper at uGre iaa teri. at gag'
seue eaer Murene "ipeoer" Salpeter
eaer at be CT beoafteoe meb Waus %
Soppe. 90 iadOaune Stun, Der tii'
ipneIaoenbe or gnuite tsrre, er nrlten
be fnrlislte at bebo. tbi 8eboerne lulss
ind / en- 9rpsbeostiliiano, meosns be !
girfelisbeoen Ger fan bente iis Spi'
rerne til Rbeumatis M Os 2uusebet9n'
Belle, ON life til eubnu barre Sps'
BONNIE.
Mau bar / Gioens 2sb ioreEaaet
mango Wetbober os tontrueret ,ite iaa
iaa Gpparater til Seiiemmelie al 6uss
tls~beossraoen | ct Beboeliesrum. Der
glpes imiolertio en- liseiaa paalioelis
iom iimpel ps binis Metbooe tll at
iuartiatte ben napnte Geltemmelie, pg
ben beIiaar | i9lsenbe:
Yaa ct eler anbet Steb | bet Bebos
eliesrum, bpis 5astisbebssroo mon oil
nnoeriese, anbrinser man en- Staal
meb l ailosrum fritz laifet aalt, %
oerpaa isser man iaa ombpsselist iom
mulist at tatte isIen ale 8inbuerne ps
8grene, ianIebes at Der insen 2uitcir'
fulation timber Steo isjenuem Spref'
ferne. Naar aulien bar ftauet | iuloe
fire os tppe Timer | @ereliet, peier
mon ben ~nSiagtist os oeriom bet ba
uifer fig, at bette enc ailCsram aalfs
S1st er bleuen iOrDset meb 10 @ram
(%altiaa meo ! 9rocentl bullet itploes
5u9tiSbeoen, Tom er pptaset ira ben
omsipeuoe 2uit. 10 @areliet ubetin'
get ertlares for at uere iaa iustist, al
oct err II iunbt at bebo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Gn flor uIDffe afpenot.

Sra 2emuis l Spuano meooeles:
DC aGs SiIferbaaoeue iorleoen bar
paa Jiiteri, ppitUo Der pluoielis Sp.
Snbeu beune bleu for hsi, naueoe bog
&c feIte 8aaoe lpffsli3 ino; fun A
&aaolag meo "a Siltere bar tIlbase.
ga man i 2ano iaa, at bet bar units
liat for benz at lanoe, bleu Der ~teleips
neret til 9tpboren aaual eiter Slelp
al acknowledgement "Seitfpiten", %
Steoninssbauben "8lpuebOlm" blep
aiort tlar. De TO Baaoe, Der fprtes al
8 Siitere, ~aioentebe Sielp no for 9an'
aerbuie. 9teouinssbaaoen iuripstes
uo fat, men faiteoes ct 8ar @ause til.
baae paa Strauoen. TllIbf IDitsoes
bet bog OF faa ben uS. Mten ! Wel'
lemtibeu par "1eifpten" fommen til.
teoe cs bjerseOe MI Seietninserne fro
| be 8 Baaber, loft IS Iauo, buorbos
ben tps SiItereo ifoberre % en- Itcr Del
al 5auslen cmbore.
z 9ano bleo Der MI fsualtieret, al
Der bar Ell SiIferbano mere | 6are, or
ira "@eitfpiteu" iaaes oa Osiaa Ell
Saao fomme ieilenoe ipbfra. Oct sal
Gbrliten Mpflerups Saaelas, Der, ial
6 Mano, paiua blep optasst al "@eit.
tpiten", og bette Glib fob MI mso be
Rlterbaabe paa Slab eiter 3bpborpr
aaual. Gen enc Saab blcp iplct q
al Braaoic. men elers Tom De ale bel,
bat ino, ps "Yeiitpiteu" bampeOe Der
eiter til 2emple. bpOr ale "a Wanf
meo 2eofaber % 5ansit beleis bragg
tcs ilanb. Der bar TOR @!eoe blanot
ale be reobebe 6titere. Der life pibitt
Orb Iterts NOT til at uotale 9at for IN
Rsonins.
Oct er treble Gang, OF "Ssitpitsn'
MI / ct Gar bar repost 5iItere, Jolt AZ
Wenneifer.