davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16
POETRY.
AN ELECTROSTATIC PAIR.

He was a gallant engineer
or giant dynamo;
She sang to the wires all day long.
With chorus Of Hello!'
He loyed this telephone maid,
Till his hearts vibrating plate
Was magnetized and polarized
AT milliamperic rate.
His love he expressed in ohms,
And ampores, or even in volts:
In Voltaic expressions and dynamo fig
ures,
OF currents, and arc-lights and bolts.
Said he " BY the great broken circuit.
Or more, by the Ruhmkorff coil,
\ our negative answers will drive me
TO some subway under the soil.
n OF spark of inductive Affection
Not positive Yes haye had
m afraid the wires have grounded
In favor Of some other lad
Then 1egret, like galyanometer,
Or an astatic needle, it smote her,
And she said "Of love have ions
AS strong as an Edison motor"
So he opened the circuit and clasped her
In arm-ature and held her there
And she was the belle electric
or this thermo-electric pair.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

81 AM frequently struck, in sloppy
weather, with peculiar difference
between the sexes in the matter OF
locomotion across muddy streets. d
said the old Colonel, with the air OF
profound philosopher. "Now
when careful man. who detests hav.
ing his shoes or trousers splattered,
comes to wet street crossing, he in.
variably rises upon the tips of his
toes, and picks his way over by
means of the least disagreeable spots.
When a woman is confronted with
such an emergency, however, she
pulls up her skirts, elevates her toes
in the air and pecks across on her
heels. as If she we're on stills. Now,
l would like nightly to have some
body explain why women use their
heels upon such occasions instead OF
their toes.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

RINGING FOR PRAYERs.-A very
pretty story about confiding child
is told of the four-year-old son of a
member of the Georgia Legislature.
Having left the boy in a room of
one of the big hotels of the metropo-
lis, with the command to go to bed
Immediately, he went down to seek
his congenial friends in the Office
The bell-bOys were soon thrown into
CONSERVATION by the many and va
rious calls from the room in which
the little fellow had been left and
quite a number of them soon col
lected there. But it was not ice wa
ter, nor fire, nor "B. and S." that
the child wanted. He astonished
the boys with this unusual request
Please, sirs, send some one up to
hear me say my prayers"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

A MIDDLE-AGED man of tall and
slender build and earnest cast of
countenance stepped into a hatter's
shop on Jackson street, says the Chi.
cago Tribune, yesterday morning,
and removed the wrapping from a
soft felt hat that he carried in his
hand:
How much will it cost to have
this dyed light gray to match my
hair ?" he inquired.
"It will cost you at least a dollar, -
replied the halter.
The caller wrapped it up again.
Il wont pay it," he said, decid.
edly. 81 For 35 cent I can get my
hair dyed to match the hat. Good.
day."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

He turned pale as death. Was his
sin about to find him out at last?
mo-" he said, huskily.
Was there no clue to the owner ?"
"NOne at ALL"
Have you it yet, Harry? Well,
/ should like to see it. Will you go
and get it?"
have 1t here" he said.
Like many other criminals, he had
never parted with the witness of a
crime.
Clara took it i'm her hands.
"Now, Harry" said she, " l have
a confession to make. don't mind
telling you that 1 fell in love with
you at first sight and that when |
learned from my lawyer that you
were on the verge of ruin and that
so small sum would save you, l
was grieved at your sufferings, but
rejoiced to think / might help you"
Here she opened the purse, slipped
a penknife between the two COM
partments and drew out folded pa
per, which she handed to Harry,
who read 1T:
Use this money to make up that
outstanding debt. A FRIEND"
He looked at her smiling face and
a light broke upon him.
So 1t was your purse, after all ?n
No, Harry, it was not my purse ;
| found the old thing in the garrett ;
but it was my money. Tell me, did
il save you?'
"Oh, yes, yes! And all these
years | have borne about a needless
burden, and morning, noon, and
night, and dared not tell you of my
love because of it. All! what have
1 not suffered ?"
And 1 am the cause of it all, +"
cried Clara, throwing her arms
around his neck, with burst of
tears. "Can you forgive me?"
"Forgive you !" said Harry, fondly.
/" 1 wonld go through twice as much
to save you single pang. And, at
last, 1 can hold up my head among
men with a clear conscience"
"Of course you can! Don't you
remember I told you at the time to
use it? You might have known it
was all right"
Yes, / might, but did not. 1t
would have saved me much sorrow
if had. However, 1 do not regret
it nOw.D
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16
NUMBER 81.

A WOMAN's BIG EsTATE.-The
widow Of Capt. Richard King owns
a principality in Southern Texas
Her landed estate consists of about
100000 acres-that is to say, nearly
1000 square miles. For taking care
of this vast domain q small army of
men is required. The mistress is to
all intents and purposes a queen.-
The owner of this principality Is q
liberal minded woman about 60
years OF age. Her ranch of Santa
Gertrulis Is the largest in the world.
1t Is bounded by Corpus Christi bay
for a distance of forty miles and by
barbed-wire fence for 800 miles
more. From her front door to her
front gate is thirteen miles and she
can drive in her carriage sixty-five
miles in straight line without go
ing off her own premises. Her
house Is like castle on the Rhine
a typical baronial mansion. 1t is
situated on a slight eminence, sur
rounded by the modest dwellings of
her dependents and by fields of corn.
Beyond, on every side, is green
wilderness of mesquita and cactus.
The chateau is as completely fur
nished and az handsomely equipped
as any mansion on Fifth avenue,
New York. No luxury that money
oan buy anywhere is lacking to the
widow, who, by the way, is the
daughter Of the first Presbyterian
missionary to the Rio Grande.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16
POETRY
THE CHILD'S PRAYER.

Into her chamber went
A little child one day,
And by chair she knelt,
And thus began to pray:
Jesus, my eyes l close
Thy form 1 cannot see
LII Thou art near me, Lord,
L pray Thee speak to me-"
A still, small voice she heard within
her soul,
What That i, is it, child? hear thee-tell
" | pray Thee, Lord" she said,
That Thou wilt condescend
TO tarry in my heart,
And ever be my friend.
The path of life is dark
would not go estray:
Oh, let me have Thy hand
TO lead me in the way"
Fear not-I will not leave thee, child,
alone"
She thought she felt soft hand press
her own.
"They tell me, Lord, that all
The Lying pass away
The aged soon must die,
And even children may,
Oh, let my parents live
Till | woman grow;
For If they die, what can
A little orphan do ?"
- Fear not my child-whateve ills
may come,
lll not forsake thee till I bring thee
home.'
Her little prayer was said,
And from her chamber, now,
She passed forth with the light
OF heaven upon her brow.
Mother, I've seen the Lord
His hand in mine 1 felt,
And, oh, heard Him say,
AS by my chair knelt,
Fear not, my child-whateve ills may
come,
I'll not forsake thee till l bring thee
home.'"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

SAYS Charles Kingsley: Begin
with small things. You cannot enter
the presence of another human be-
ing without finding there more to do
than you or l, or any soul, will ever
learn to do perfectly before we die.
Let us be content to do little, If God
sets US at little tasks. 1t is but pride
and selfwill which says: "Give me
something huge to fight, and I should
enjoy that; but why make me sweep
the dust ?n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

A SMALL boy was at table where
his mother was not near to take care
of him and lady next to him volun-
teered her services.
Let me cut your steak for you,"
che said; eff l can cut 1t the way
you like it," she said with some de-
gree of doubt.
"Thank you," the boy responded,
accepting her courtesy; 81 shall
like 1t the way you cut it, even if
you do not cut it the way 1 like it,"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

Young men, don't swear. There
is no occasion for it outside of a
printing.office, says an exchange
1t Is useful when the paper is behind
time. 1t also comes handy in proof
reading and is indispensable when
the ink works bad and the press be-
gins to buck. 1t is sometimes
brought into use when the foreman
is mad and it has been known to en-
tirely remove that tired feeling of
an editor when he looks over the
paper that has been printed. Out
side of printing Office it Is foolish
habit
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

A WRITER in La Nature, having
remarked that the role of thorns il
partly to protect plant agains,
herbivorous creatures, says: Nearly
all plants that have thorns in thei,
wild state lose them after generation.
of cultivation. 1t Is as if plant>
brought under the protection Of man
gradually lay down their arms and
trust themselves entirely to his pro-
tectiOn.O
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

A GLALGOw man once remarked
that young townsman of his who
had migrated was "a truly moral
man." Well, 1 don't know So
much about that" said Russell, Of
the Scotsman, and he instanced pee.
cadillo or two of this blamelese
youth. Nay" said the other, Z"
was ma thinking of drink and the
lasses, but of gamblin' and sic thing
as you lose money by.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

MEN are very we'll in their way,
but not one Of them is worth head
ACHE" says the Marquise de Chatelet,
in Mrs. Helen Choate Princes new
novel. "Your trouble, like every
woman's, has come ON account of
men, and you must first learn to focus
them and put them where they be-
long. l am not bitter, only truth
full, and advise you in the future to
get all you can that is amusing out
of their society, for they are far moro
entertaining than women. Use
them for their strength, as you would
horse, and then let them go. Never
depend on one of them for your hap
piness; if you do, he Will fail you"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

THE woman with a large mouth
need not be so unhappy over it, be-
cause the girl with the wee button
of rosebud for a mouth lis not to
be relied on once in five times and
all the odds are in favor of the good
sense, trustworthiness and even
brilliancy of her own large mouth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

1T was the tiny daughter Of a
clergyman who was recently asked
TO accompany her mother on a walk.
" No." was her positively spoken
answer, 81 can't CO." Why not 2"
" l have to help papa" "In what
way" "He told me to sit here in
this corner and keep quiet while he
wrote his sermon and don't believe
he Is half through yet.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16
Boys Should Learn

To run.
To swim.
To carve.
To be neat.
TO make fire.
TO he punctual.
TO do an errand.
To cut kindlings.
To sing. if they can.
To hang up their hats.
To respect their teacher.
To hold their heads erect.
10 sew on their own buttons.
10 read aloud when requested.
To cultivate cheerful temper.
TO wipe their boots on the mat.
To help their mother and sister.
To speak pleasantly to an old wo.
man.
To help the boy smaller than them.
selves.
To remove their hats on entering
a house.
To put every garment in it's pro-
per place.
To not tease boys smaller than
themselves.
To keep their finger nails from
wearing mourning.
To be as kind and helpful to their
sisters as to the other boys sisters.
To take pride in having their
mothers and sisters for their bes
friends.
To close the door quietly, espe.
cially when there is a sick person in
the house.
To treat their mother as politely
as If she was a strange lady who did
not spend her life in their service.
When their play is over for the
day, to wash their faces and hands,
brush their hair and spend the even.
ing in the house.
If they do anything, to take their
mother into their confidence, and,
above all, never to lie about any
thing they have done.
Not to take the easiest chair in
the room and put it directly in front
of the fire and forget to offer it to
the mother when she comes in to sit
down.
To make up their minds not to
smoke chew or drink, remembering
these things are not easily unlearned
and that they are terrible draw backs
to good men.
Not to grumble or refuse when
asked to do some errand which must
be done and which would otherwise
take the time of some one who has
more to do than themselves.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

DIR. BLANKS little daughter, Mar
raret, whose doll was suffering from
an attack of "teeth trouble" in
Informed her grandmother that she
was very anxious and that she had
taken the baby to papa's Office for
medicine. And what did papa
say ?" asked grandma; was 1t AGO.
mite or belladonna "He said
Three dollars,'" replied Margaret,
prayely
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

TAILoR-I thought I'd met some
nervy people, but
What now?
Tailor-I've had to press these
trousers four times and they are
not even paid for.
Shoemaker-That's nothing.
went to collect a bill for a pair of
shoes yesterday and the fellow kicked
me out with them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

FACTs.-A teacher have requested
each Of her class of small boys to
bring In three items Of information
about the Hudson River that they
could prove to be facts, received
from bright seven-year. old the fol-
lowing: II have lived neer 1t. i
have sailed over 1t. have fallun
into it. Facks.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

SMALL Boy" Papa, will you
tell me story?"
Papa -" Yes. What shall it be ?"
Small Boy-"O tell me that
story over again about when you
was fishing up in Maine,"
Mother calling from the next
room)-" Willie, come here this in
slant! Don't you know your papa
joined the church last week on pro-
batiOnp
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

OLD LADY--Didn't / tell you
never to come here again?
Up to Date Tramp-I hope you
will pardon me, madam, but 1t was
the fault of my secretary. He has
neglected to strike your name from
my calling list.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

THE deepest place ever measured
In Lake Michigan showed depth
of $40 feet, or about one sixth OF @
mile. The mean depth is 325 feet,
or one sixteenth OF q mile.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

SHE-You know you would be
just as happy If you didn't kiss me.
He-But do you suppose / am so
selfish as to think only of myself?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

WORK for thy character until It is
renowned; then It will work. for
thee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

LIFE Is quarry, out of which we
are to mold and chisel and complete
q character,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

DUTY is a stern mistress whom we
may not love but must respect.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

DON'T burn the bridge behind you,
for you may be coming back.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16
Lumber, isth', Shingles, sssaGags, 90,
IA MES Fl. HOKE,
DEALER IN
WHITE PINE. SENi9GE AND OAK
LU NIB Err.

LIE will FIJI orders at reasonable
IL prices. STEAM SAW-MILLS
at Hart's Run, Greenbrier county, and
Dunlap, Allegheny county, Va.
Commissaiy Stores Kept on hand.
Postoflices- White Sulphur Springs
Greenbrier Co., w. Va, and Gala
ghan's, Allegheny Co., Va.
Feb. 2S-ly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

gold excitement, but he once kent a
livery stable in small town in New
York State and when he started for
the Pacific coast he took with him
a wagon load Of goods from the sale
of which he expected to realize q
large return. His debut in Califor-
MIA then was made as the keeper of
store.
George Perkins, the millionaire
Senator from California, was a cabin
boy once, He kept store for a
time and that was the way he got
his start. He has made more money
In store-keepiug and the steamship
trade than he ever made In mining.
Russell Sage, the wealthiest man
in New York, started in Troy as a
store-keeper and sold dry goods over
the counter.
The enormous Astor fortune,
which is estimated now at S125, ,OOO,.
600, was started with little stock of
musical instruments brought by the
original John Jacob Astor from Lon
don. From musical instruments, AS
tor went to trading for furs and so
began the accumulation of the wealth
which was to increase so enormously
in the hands of his children's chill
dren.
III. M. Flagler used to work in a
country store at $5 q week. He
graduated from that into the salt
business, where he got his start.
DIR. NOrvin Green, who was for SO
many years at the head of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, once
kept tavern and he was the keeper
of general store at one time and
sold dry goods at retail.
WORKING A MIRACLE.-A go cd
hearted curate, who firmly believed
that God was continually working
miracles to enable him to help the
needy, and who seldom had a coin
In his pocket, though he was never
devoid of the fire of charity in his
heart, was accosted one day by beg
gar woman. He pleaded utter lack
OF money, and sadly turned aside
but on the mendicant beseeching
him to search his pockets, he hope
lessly put his hand in one, and, to
his amazement and joy, found Ave-
shilling piece there.
q" Another of Gods miracles I"
he exclaimed; and then addressing
the woman, "This coin belongs to
you, of right. Take it, and 60 in
peace"
Having told the story a few hours
later to his worldly-minded parish
priest, and suggested that they both |
should 90 down on their kneas and
render thanks to God, a strange un-
pleasant light suddenly broke on the
mind of the shrewd pastor, who ex-
claimed in accents not suggestive of
"Good God! Are
those my breeches that you've on
you?"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16

do. She came down in response to
Harry's ring, having seen him COM
ing mp the walk and looked quito
surprised, though she endeavored to
conceal it.
When Harry showed her the
pocketbook, she looked at it and
laughed merry peal of laughter.
Why, Mr.. Tyndall," she cried,
"you must think have poor taste
to own such purse as that. See,
this is my pocketbook )" and she
drew out a dainty white one with
elaborate silver corners.
But no one has been in the office
to-day, save you"
"Indeed The pocketbook is
certainly not mine," she responded,
very earnestly.
What shall I do with it?" said
Harry, in perplexity.
Why, keep 1t of course" re-
spopded Miss Berwick, with bright
smile; and she seated herself upon
the sofa and began to talk of some
thing else. She and Harry had Of
ten met in society, but he had never
called upon her before and when he
arose from his chair to go, she said ::
Really, Mr.. Tyndall, 1 ought to
be grateful to the owner of that
pocketbock, since it gained me the
pleasure of call. May hope that
you will repeat it some time when
you have no stray articles to dispose
OFF"
Harry blushed, murmured some
thing about the pleasure being on
his side and hurried away.
"Oh, DEAR" he said to himself,
"she actually believes trumped up
that story of the pocketbook for an
excuse to call on her. Wealth privi-
leges her to be impertinent. But,
oh, If only dared to use it! But
must advertise it,"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Lost POcketbOOk.

A CASE OF CONSCIENCE.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
Snteresfante @igimno.

Stan9pits ca. 10 @ar 9dmle
9orstirts er / bisIs 9d9e jepnet meb
Soroen for at 9ipe glao5 for en- M
tiosmGsIig &irte.
timber s,oret families 2 mirore
8raptdmre, bborom man tioligere trs
gen aunoitab bnoos bdot, meoens man
oioIte, at Der unber Stibet befdnot
fg balidmmereoe Gig. s be nGpnte
8raptamre bar Der en- 9iits | boert
og boer 9iite forIpnet meo 5uterdl,
alt al Sr9, men bel bepdret. Oct
famine bar SilfRloet iGrlig meb bet
enc Sig, ION man antdger for at babe
p9ret en- bsititdueube Officer, bstit en-
General. Qi~gtlGoerne bar gdn1te belle
og Iigeida Sobeo og Qniigt, bOi6 2rpt
bar aloeles tpoelige. Pdu ben pore
Siite bar Der ct MetalItilt, men bette
bar Iaa meotaget, at S~nitriptionen.
ION ianbiDnligois bar pRret Der, bar
aloeles fOripunoen. 2tgenes 8eIGts
telIe, mener man, mdd babe funoet
Steo for Spfsrelisn al ben nebrebne,
men meoens en- Glore Sirte. fom iiges
n%eobrEnot, itob Der.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
NnmflocIft.

Ora ;. o. 2DpiHtott 60, gSilassipsta,
bar oi mooiag,t It gremplar az Worces-
ter 5 Conprehensl7s Dictionary, ION u
paa bet bsSiie Ion a~absialc a1c, seg 6ar
Srh5 Tor sa i1aoaa Bog. 0ea q Of oas.
fnoe S'srrtiR 9o0t ]t7o5ua0su "a peut nc.
hprt'. 6or S]'ottanaoom on anore iou
Tie bar msas7 g9tie Bruaeu al EroJs.
sef' or ben mtati Ielters at HuDe itsm tno
en- unabridged Croboa. 9ebouotiaoeu a
CroeHes %UiiilmnlH7 CT mtgtt uofs1li1 ca
er ba'er't pea osbs0n. gr'orEeitr On rucre
uHosTiSatlicr. Goru01H en- lana 5uolct.
ming ca En- GtFr9oe Ogtle0suoe Cp.rsala.
ger iaoeboioer csu om'ra5 5000 Or.
guicu Ct st.g5
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

Sebsfalb. Sberit Goparo Talna'
tote 8rubn er afsaaet peb 9soen.
Sorbenuarenoe 5orpaster al
9inbbulm g. &. 6. 9b. ulrid, Der ie'
mere bar 9irsttsr | 6rebitioreninger
for gitiiterne, er afsaaet peo 3sben.
Gn al Sopeoitabens bsfienote
9eaer, DR.. med. Oscar Stord, er az
aaaet peb 0soen, 63 slar gammsl.
Ban bar en- Ssn az Sitpriemaler
Stur6 % fsot | Dresden. s 1851
bleu ban bimitteret fra @pmnaiiet
Min6sn % bet fplsenee Gar immctri'
.uleret peo aisbenbapus lluiperitet.
z 1853 tos ban mebicinF Gramen met
beoNe &aratter Os bleu ct 8ar sla,
Sereitsr 2ase peb spaebismmet iam'
tirursiit Iroiesior, ieners &~eierusme'
bins peb G~lminoelist Spipital %
apmmuns bpipitaist 8 1865 tOs bar
Guttprsrabsn % bar ienere baut fler,
oHentlise Stilinser FAINT uaret ct piri'
iumt M.blsm Of fOrItie1ise 2asefOrs'
ninssr m. b.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
9~il.aur,n, par 500 aron,r | maan,b.

8iltdarsne bar 500 arontr ! muaneos
Iig Gage FAINT 5sit,ns 6orpleiniHg.
Wen otsO9rre bar leg ben Gang en-
liosnitdbtlig Splitter. Gu aitsn oso
BET "arsrns goro", ba isg buooe ta6t
aft, bpdo ie9 sisos, fate icg min 6e't
mob 400 ar. % table. W(ine GTi'
iteusmioIer bar borte, % isg par mcgst
%iortOilst. 6sloiguis bar min Dirst'
tor en- bra Rdno. Seq fortdIte BAN
nit llbslo. og ban imiltoe og ipurgts
mig, bpao ieg .unos gisrs foruoen at
rios.
"Omtrsnt att" iuureoe itg.
SOAR ou ct &lopntoitums9" ipurgts
ban Iaa.
ga, bet er bet entite, isg si.r."
"8oOt, tag bet paa idften. sisr on
2ptts. btboIosr ieo big meO 200 ar.
ON Mdaucoeu."
Seq gioros 2Btts, tbi ie9 bar origi'
nal, 90 ire Wauusosr eftsr hdpoe ie9
doauterst til 1000 9roner. Men Girs
tuS git iu1it, og isg %sngagereoes nu
til 6ouduoers Girtus / 2onoon.
Oct bar en- tolosial 3rup meo lite
minore en- 81 aloipner. Oct bar odns
iteligt at sisrs iig bsmGrtet, men iad
IF jsa ben y6e at p%arooiers gerioeriten,
Der ipringer giennem 2enos6adno.
Oct gioroe D%duOttttg 2btts. Ro9sn
lib efter tom iea ogIda til pdris."