davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
ALAS FOR THE CIRCUS LADY
IT VIEW WOMAN INTADBS TBB
"a WDU sI-sCBHTED RING.

O,sra Cieaks snd Kuickerboekers snd
Long skirts Hnstead or the Fink
TuIle OF the Good Old DsYs-surprising
Changes IN Costume and Nomenclature
The new woman has invaded the circus ring.
Twice a day she 10. or thinks che is, the centre
Of attraction in the sawdust-sccnted arena At
the Garden. Geographically, at any rate, she IL
the centre. The middle one Of the three rings
10 turned over absolutely to her. There are a wo-
man %rlngmsster. q woman bareback rider. wo-
mon clowns. and women "supes."
The woman ringmnster, that 10 to say. ring
mistress. is a marvel. You ought TO hear her
crack her whip. There isn't a man In the show
who can equal her. She literally plays an 40
compartment TO tho band music with her 12-
foot lash. She wears boots, white riding
brooches, black coat, and high silk hat. She
has q beautiful swagger.
The woman rider in this particular act wears
q high blue satin skirt and n blue satin bodice.
She would doubtless feel out Of place In skirts
among the other women in the ring. were 1t not
that her skirts were so Insignificant in their pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
DAN HOGAN,S DREAM.
He ReIatcsI to Helen tho Hnllucinats ons
Following tho Free Lunch at Rynn'.

Following the Free Lunch at Ryan,.
at is the auarest thing in the world. Ella"
-" ~, a
saio hogan 10 MS "iie, as ne SAT renectinR IN
his red shirt at the kitchen window of this Ship
IN SUNDAY morn;no .it,s the ouarest thing
.h.t -. - Me-, ~ 49,. ~
that when a Dutchman or DaRo wants TO
take his life. he kills himself. but when an
kills somebody else"
What's ailing you now?" asked his wife,
as she noured the coffee. DRAW vour chair
ana stop your paiaverln'. lts llttie good l have
of you since you broke the pledge. Between
the beer and the salt horse YOU get at Ryans's
p,ua IIat ron,u. aaa5
body else. Pass your plate. But Bill Raines
will change your tune. Divil another fire,
iunch you'll nave, I'm teilin you. When yo'a
mt other mems tboupbts In vour heod. No IA
~. 'tn . no'h"'' " s'u' ".,' "
your cup. Me shins are black and blue FREQ
tho kickin' you gave them last night"
aft was the NIGHT horse I had =, said han
was u n'Rh1 h"se 1 h"'' Sapn iiAh'
with MS nose IN the cup.
'"Twas the salt horse you had. Let Ryan's
alone. Come home from YOUR work md on 70
hna ,,o nnn ana ,.,a ~. ""r ~ :, ;,
1T was the divil's own dream had, too"
,anored Dan ..I dr.am+ wos In hal, ord ,
80 49,. IT.. a..
i dom wonder. twas the chow-cfow and
the pickles you ate."
win Won Mold vonr toro,. woman ~ s,,a
VIZ you ,onn So"r 'onsue' "oha'' saio
Am I sayir' a word'"
.I draont w.s In h.,, mn
cream. l was IN nell resumea,Dan'
The divil mend you that you dh1n't stly
wv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Some time or other q volcanic vent opened at
the bottom of the ocean, and tho lava that
poured out OF 1t piled higher and higher until IL
finally overtopped the sea. A great volcanic
mountain had been formed. and the part Of 1t
that came into view above the waste of waters
w.s. OF course. an island. In the course Of time
this volcano was the scene OF ono of those tre-
mendous explosions that sometimes toar noun
tainst to pieces. 1t was such a cataclysm that blew
off the upper 5000 feet of Krakatoa some years
ago. The exp losion at Niuafou had n remark
BILE result. The interior OF the crater was blown
out to a considerable depth, leaving only the
narrow rim. in this case a nearly perfect ring.
around tho deep central cavity. This Is tho
island of to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Yss, Can Them WhseIwAys.

There Is need Of a good word for designating a
road from place 90 place exclusively for bicycles.
Bicycle path Is the term commonly used. There
are several reasons why this Is not a suitable term.
In the nrst place, the word path probably Is de.
rived from the Greek verb pdtelR 80 walk, and
means a footway, Secondly, the expression is too
long II has four syllables. Thirdly, II is clumsy,
Il has two accents. Fourthly, IL f. not suphonlc.
Instead OF bicycle path the Companion respect.
fully EuggeSta wheelwAy, This word Is analogous
In It's formation to driveway. The word has not
been used In any other sense except by one or two
writer's Incorrectly To designate those parts OF a
wagon road In which the wheels run. Way means
the entire road, and not some part OF IL. Wheel
way IA better than wheel road for the same reason
that driveway Is better thai drive road. Il sug-
gests recreation before utility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

changes. What. for instance. has become Of
that plump creature in pink tulle skirts-we all
know her of old-who rode her prancing steed,
with her pink slipper pointed SIX yward. and with
the blood rushing to her blonde head. She was
always blonde in those days. There isn't a sin
gle pink tulle skirt in the present circus. Ono
feels as II one had lost an old friend.
There are plenty OF new friends to take her
place. however. Extremes have to be evened
up in some way. The skirts, which have been
taken Off of the performers In tho new woman
ring, must be put on some place else. 1t is the
women riders who wear them. One pair of
these riders appears In wido Maud Muller hats
and flowing silk gowns. Their specially is ser
pentine dancing on horseback. Like great SHIN
merlng butterflies, they poise on tiptoe with OK
tended arms holding up their wide skirts. They
seem to fly around the ring. Another latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12


The observer may also soc from tho summit
of the crater wall the unusual sight OF a lake
within a lake. The little circle on the middle
costly situated above the surface OF the larger
This crater wall ia q mass OF green, except at
the place marked lava Stream, where a recent
flow OF lava has not yet received it's coating of
yerdure, Garden after garden, filed with trop-
Villages. with the white houses OF tina
traders and missionaries, and the native
the sea. This is a bit Of the world where the
shortest path that can be made from one village
island is about three and a half By three miles
In diameter, aud on an average II rises about
against rss' the ss2 foo, ' OF s the crater rate SSaii'aFTnRy The a nor.Ss
ern part OF the wall is about n mile wide, but all
the rest Of It 10 only a quarter TO a half mile in
and II the natives desired to emulate Barnum.
they might at least boast OF the biggest circus
The only place where ono may easily descend
TO the almost circular lake Is on the north
uIariy to the lake at syery other point, The
surface OF the lake IL about 90 feet above sea
level The lsks 70 supposed 70 be very deep,
and tho natives tell OF "A sounding OF 600 feet
with no bottom. Crater lakes are often very
deep. The deepest lake in, North America Is
line shows a maximum depth OF 5000 feet.
One 81 the i'll Illustrations Is a sketch mapoftheis-
land showing the settlements around Its ed the
comparatively gradual slope toward the lake on
the northern side, and the precipitous clits, from
200 10 100 feet hlRh that marx the periphery OF
the remainder OF the lake. The large peninsula
juttinR out from the east side OF the lake fret
came Into view during the eTuptipns of 1920,
when this ground was upheayed above the
out the natives ere planting cocoanut trees on .
part OF the new area; Their happiness does not
pssm to DO impaired by the fact that they are
A is one OF the small crAteIs through which lava
poured during this eruption. Another picture
Shove thls upllfted mass in tho lake. and In the
third illustration . glimpse IL given OF the en-
tire Inner portion OF the Island with it lake and
the sea beyond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

ISLAND, LAKE. AND SEA.

A thousand Tongans live In tho five villages
that lie along the outer slope of that crater wall.
The drainage from the inner slope has partly
filled the cavity. forming a lake whose waters.
though slightly alkaline. are potable. From the
TOP OF the crater rim one looks down upon the
peaceful lake within, with its three little
islands and the curiously shaped peninsula jut-
ting out into 1t; and outside the rim is the ever
restless ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

day pair OF women riders represents a man and
a woman in evening clothes. They occupy one
horse and ono ring, while two jockeys-a man
and a woman-occupy another. The first pair
performs . regular equestrian oourtshlp. and
finally, when their emotions become apparently
too strong for the saddle-or bareback they
leap from tho horse and perform a trlumphal
dance In the ring. Then they relieve their feel
ings by chasing eAoh other across the ring and
leApinR with mad bounds from the ground to the
back OF the horse.
Yes, time has wrought many changes. Suraly
the " circus ladies" did not formerly make their
entrances and exits clad In VolumInous opera
elOAks. They do 1t now, They walk down the
arena with as much dignity and apparently As
many clothes A. II they were going 10 the Pa
triATch's ball. II 10 quite > shock TO see men in
tightS walking beside them. One expects TO see
the opsra-cloAked ladies wave their aowinR
yrHpSAnd cay, Go swSy, bad mani" But they
don't They slip on their SOrties dG bal and
there they are In tights themselves.
This evening costume mania extends even TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

woman. but Is n source OF thankfulness to the
spectators. Some way or other u whole cloud Of
young women in tights will not phase" an
audience. which. nevertheless, has cod shivers
OF apprehension over a single performer In skirts,
Skirtsl skirts! and yet again skirtsi They
are the leading feature of the feminine half OF
this years circus. Even the girl tumbler wears
them. She and her two fellow performers are
dressed as the summer girl and tho summer
young men. The two men wear tennis suits,
tho girl wears q broad straw hat and a dress
with skirts. Think OF somersaulting In n
Gainshorough hat and petticoats! But she
does It, and by that same ingenious arrange
ment which holds the skirts of the trapeze per-
former in place she comes up smiling every
time. The two men toss her back ward and for
ward as II shc were In reality a tennis ball. but
her petttcoats continue to be discretion itself,
and her hat sticks on as II not even the Ohio
theatre hat bill could get IL Off.
There Is another change. from old times which
seems to go with these skirts and opera cloaks.
The old-timo programmes bristled with such
names as " Vera, the Living Wonder;" Fora.
the Miraculous Marvel" and so on. But 1t Ia
all different now. The big pink programmes
are filled with names, but they might be on
visiting list as far as conven-
tionality goes: Miss Lizzie Johnson" Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Emma White" Miss Dunbar Miss AS
hey" and so on. The prefix is never
forgotten. Even the little Japs appear as
Miss lshio and Miss Sheika, and the
presumably Italian lady who performs on the
slack wire Is down as Miss ArriEossi. There are
only two of the good old fashioned names which
do not trouble themselves with p%retixes; those
are that OF the ~clowness who appears as
" Evetta, the Only Lady Clown on Earth" and
that of Altar. the Human Arrow"
But amid all these signs OF change II Is pleas
Ing to notice that one old custom still survives.
The circus lady still throws kisses. and they are
the same old throw and tho same old kisses as
of yore. No one pays attention to these chaste
salutss. No one ever did. But IL they were dis
continued the circus would never have just
the right flavor. 1t suffers now from serious
handicaps here In New York. Added comfort
and convenience cannot make one cease to re-
greet the Tapping tent walls and the billowy
show. as there ought to be, over In the square.
and 1t is too early for the lemonade man. In the
evening eHSnd thsS dont even peddle peanuts; and
show" Tent, side show, peanuts. and concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

all are lacking from the circus at the Garden,
but the circus lady's kiss is not yet extinct.
a ring. but shall have mounted the horses and
climbed To the trnpeze, aud in various ways got
ten onto the job ~ the circus lady, the kiss will
be discontinued and they will taxi Off their hats
TO us instead. but that time Is not yet.
To any one who has been behind the scenes at
the circus the whole performance takes on q
different color. One realizes So much more the
hard business side of II. Those atry-fairy
creatures, who polse and 1utter and leap and
dive. and then throw Us smiles and kisses as II
they had done IL all out OF pure hilarious
pleasure, are known To us a. sensible,
cases It is the girls brother who performs on
the same horse with her or In the same trApeze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
A REMARKABLE ISLAND.
Tho Fresh Water Lake Enclosed by . Ring
OF Land In the Pacific.

OF Land in the Pacific.
A rim of land enclosing a fresh water lake in
tho middle of the Pacific Ocean Is a novelty In
the way Of islands. There may not be moro
than one such in the great ocean. and. at any
rate. this type OF island is extremely rare. This
small island is Nluafou. which is quite apart
from other ocean lands. IL lies midway between
the Fiji and Samoa groups and is under the
Government Of the Tonga group. though it Is
200 mile. from those islands. 1t has recently
been visited by Lieut.. Somerville of the British
navy. who has described and illustrated it in the
ErOgrdphicdl Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

portions. Then. too, there is the clown-or must
one cay the olowness2-to keep her company.
Tho clowness also wears skirts. but they are so
short that the ring mistress is patient and con-
descending with her and seems to listen to her
Jokes, which Is more than any one else does.
But the "supes" or hands" are tho most In
teresting from tho new woman standpoint.
There arc half o dozen Of them. and may their
numbers never grow greater! They are dressed
In brown: their high hats. coats. knicker-
bockers, ~legRings, and shoes are all brown. They
themselves, however, are pure green. They
hold the long cambria streamers over which the
bareback rider jumps. That is. they hold them
until the rider comes their way. and then. after
getting them all tangled up In her blue ankles.
they let go. That is the one piece of good judg-
ment they display. The poor petticoated rider is
probably thankful they don't hang on and drag
her off her horse.
The new woman at the circus doesn't seem to
BIO so very much of n success. and even the good
old-fashioned "circus ladies" have undergone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

him near her in the ruis,. Of e. clown.
- IL too buey getting crossey ed and walleyed
By. turns trying. TO see ever ythlnR at once.
wiss II would notice this { when the circus
lady steps outside the ring she puts her hand on
the riDgmaster's shoulder While abe slips her
feet into the sandals waiting for her. Or IL will
see the clown stop his FRANKS and carefully help
the trapeze performer out OF I he net, The other
little girl In pink tights, wn . hurt, II was her
brother who climbed to her rescue, and II wss
her sister who helped her aero ss to the ladder.
One of the most interesting women In the cir
Gus is a presumably wild won an from the East.
There are q number OF won en who might be
olaseed under this category, bi u this particular
one is so noticeable that she ca mot be mistaken.
who make the circuit Of the ar ena to the accom-
paniment of their own weird IT Iuslc. They dance
their native dances en- route. q gd are an inter-
esting spectacle. This particu Iar woman walks
alone near the end Of the p 'ocession. That
L., she does not really walk, lSut glides along
with n rhythmical movement which not even
the humps and hollows of the track over which
che passes can deranEe. She, i'' OF medium
height, but ia so slender that she looks
taller. She holds her head we'll up. and with
waving arms circles slowly forward Will n pc
culiar kind OF grace. She looks a. II she might
be a prieetees OF some strange rel gion and en-
dowed with acme peculiar power. In contrast
with her all the other women look artificial and
foolish. She seems set apart not only from
them but from her own people. Probably she
Is striped and dirty and. comm Onplace. You
wild woman Mt that. But young New Workers
are not advised to seek her acqu hintnnce. She
looks like q woman who would kiil II she felt
like doing 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

the trapeze performers. and one young woman
goes through her acts clad in . high even
inssen SiHS,SG H ts .osS down. down. . b6sss ssirt. are
which may be a trihing crAmpina for the young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

act In the other half II IL her husband. These
hered to than they are In the circus. When
a married woman rides alone her hus-
band IL the rinRmRsteT during her act. or
II she does some speciality you VIII md
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
9eri Iia9er TorTieaen.

gn Mano forieger alori9 Of bante
ino en- spiser, nnotasen ban bar en-
Sammer. Gu Spiube bruser, bpao
BUN i gisblittet fan faa fat paa - en-
GtsplebGl cler Ell &%lebesbsrlte.
Manoen unier en- Irpptraifer for
abiolut nsooenbis til at aabne en- Sla,
lie. &pinben iorisser at brette &or.
fen no meo en- Sag, os buis bette life
fan ite burtis moi, itpoer BUN iimpelt.
ben 8urten neb / 5laRen, ba SOpeos
tinsen naturlisuis CT at faa fat paa
SnobOloet.
8arberins er bet eneite, boortil Wau.
ben fan BRUCE en- Sarberfniu. Spin,
ben fan BRUCE ben til at itiers 2esle
us 2isturne meo.
Raar en- Manb i~triUer, r1aa ban ia
aft bet ngopenoise Striuematerial pas
rat peo Saanoen; iaa us iaa maa Sen,
Yapir us 8tGt bore, ps byb Stilbeo
maa terIfe, mebens ban iulbigrer
Striuninsen. On &cinoe tar sierne
bet fsrite bet bebie StDtte 9apir /
RGrDeoen, riuer bet maaFe no af en-
Ge~snebOs, titipioier en- Slsant meo en-
sammel sar, ifriper en- StunS os fort.
letter meo Slaf; men 9enusu Traber
us taiter &letter benouer gapiret, buor,
for bun icrtiatter meO 8lpant, % iaa.
leoes peobliuer bun afperlsnbe meb Ben
% Slpant, inotil bun bar grepet fer.
oist; .mens fan SSrnene itsie os larme,
iaame9et be pil; bet er life iaa nsie ON
Der er iammenbans i 8repet - bet
9i9lber bare ON at iaa bet fuloRreuet
paa ale gnoer % Santer. % bette fer
oa Osiaa paa en- FABIAN Maabe, at ben.
oeS Seninoe rso Nootaselien life rio.
tis peS, boOr bun ital bsspnoe eaer
lutte.
Manben iarer Omfrins % itDier %
resierer, bpis life Tr9fpapiret liaaer
BAN ner. apinoen tsrrer fine Srepe
ueb at blGie paa benz eIer ueo at Ipinae
Sapiret irem % tilbase i 9uiten; bpis
bun life itrar faar bet tsrt, aabuer bun
aattelopnsepren o. boloer bet mar
Sarmer, inotil Iupiret frpmper fla. %
Santerne b%ranber; elsr bun brinaer bet
oper 9ampeslasiet, meSens bun iunbe.
rer paa. on, bet er ncset, bun bar alemt
at itrlpe, 90 MAR bun after ital Ie eiter.
buOrpiot bet er tcrt. iiuoer hun, at bet
CT baaSe brunt % guilt al 8armeu pa
os 2amperpsen - men bet er lite ,ao
usie.
On @~anbsperiun er iaa filter | fin
Sag. at ban uSen determining FILTER
TT Srsp | Spiitasieu % panbrer Der.
fra b%enianfeu / auni.e andre 9anter.
apinSsn bsrimOe Iaisr pssr GbresIen
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Gu 900 SOC.

Sra 2ben Nppem6er uotummg
Spanien ct glab. iom trpttes paa Qu'|
lGrreb. Oct talber fig Tela cortadl|
(tilitaaret Tsi) os er ct llgeblaO. Sud
boIoet er ~iatiriit us illutrerss msS gt|
leSsr. 8 bore Bense foIter gIao't ID
pr. Numer. 2enre &ris ct mss|
rimelis, naar man fec ben til De nang|
6orbele, iOm Slaoets 9inssre pinss|
ueo, at bet triples paa 2Grreo ,ft'ssb|
for paa 8apir. Saainart be bar Isf|
bet bebsuer be blot at isnoc bet til al
Saiterfone for at iaa bet tiltu8e iti|
ct iortr9fielist 2ommetprtlao:. 'Sa'|
leSes - tiger SIabet ielu / ct 2s|
tiger bet frem iejen ION al
5cnir af fin slife! eaalebss tOnrt'|
bets Iano til at ioGOe ON / "a
peore Seroen!' Sg en- leoeToe WI
titel meo Sueritriit: "SunO5sS1|
% Slaoene" ubpifler Tela c~ortsd'|
@aonlisheoen af. at Gb%unnentsrne lai|
forpanole fine glabe til 2ommetSr'la'
Der. SITE ale Menneifer er enSra 'di
lanst fremitrsone, at be puOisr 20
NGie meo anbst enO meb 6In9'sH'i
men fommer bper use til ems DIR 'a''
GOitbus ct gIuS, iom flyer: "enpo Wy
meb mis!" er bet u~unbsaueli8t, at w
piliiationen maa saa iremaO r@'
&iempeIfritt. Goruoen at pubic @S'
len fan man os Iaa BRUCE glaStt til u
bprte Stppet al fin Sat, at boriilE''
2aarer, at bite til bprtbrager0s, ,''
man Far fiGr, at baore pOpulTrs ~
l~itifere, at tsrfe Gueben al ! garT''D'
at 9jemme ct % auoet bsmmeI'S9''''
fulSt Sreu / Oiu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
narastise 5eleipiIere, ium inbHn
Jig at bore aunituere.

1ara9tise 5eleipiaere, ium inb5in,J
Jig at bore a%unitnere.
On Dag bar 9eOncabauu tumms \
Gorlt, oa bet traf T.. iao, OF t,,|
Opera "Easliacci" bleS usfprt, qs.J
9uafe, at insen fienbts BAN, tisbt. 81
en- Billet cs git for OF bsre i'm ed
SompolitipH. II
9Gt peo BAN iab en- ouft.r Nv.
Game. Der utrattelis a~ppluuOr.s. n
mulist. selp fOrbulbt ban iia po.,,l
lispls ntsset rOlis 90 npb fit form,
bebe Sntosntto meb flor 9ilfrsssaal
lelie. 5noelis penbsr ben irusI
Dame fig os flyer til BAN:
"SporfUr applauberer De ittcp Qar|
De life Speraen?"
Wet" loareos 9%eoncaSuIO; 'Sr|
falber fletltte / min emua. 2a >,
miIbeit talt ct 9espnoerOsrt."
"2a tienoer De life meoet til wn,
it,. inbuenOte ben Smutte.
$50. ies sisr," iSarso. aoms,,.
fen. Cg for at bcpiie fin gaafarS
bsspnSte Fan at lrsSe no ON Sunt,,.
puntterne % isste at bepiI. po.rnn,
uctpp buori 9eoncapaQps @uIi f,J,s.
% piite fig paroilss. @aalebss, fab.
ban, bar naiten ale Grierue tiaols
ira S~eetbcpen, 8isst % andre Of ),
fore &umponiiter.-
Den ,itse Dame lpttebe / 7oust,S
til alt bette. 2a ban bar frrSia,
ipurste BUN:
"Ss Tan bette bore 2sres pSristi,.
Wenius?"
"Sa, naturlispis.-
@aite @ursen blep 9Umsoninn
lom lpnilaaet, ba ban i fin Wurs,nous
iaIte, Orb ON anoet, belle fin essn ay.
TIT ira Iitenen fOrub. % bet meo o..
s'usnoe Of bans eset @opn. On
imui!e uu9e Dame bar apiiens muf.
talIte @ritifsr. Sum bapOe piebIraI,
slentienot BAN, men benyttet ben lifis.
6rem9angsmaace for at pumpe baHt.
Seolte baaoe for fig ietp % fin auls.;
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

Gang paa Gang. fOruisier fig ON, at
9onoolutten er for iuarlis iammsntle'
BET hporueo bum timber ale mulise %
umul,se Gabnrnser ium maa Hines
Iammen,l forat insen lloebfpmmetoe
Ifal faa ielp ben minoite I~1lsontr19 I'll
at tilirebsfile: fin 9tDssierrisbso; raar
FUN iaa tummer til Yuittasien, inGr %
penoer bun enbnu en- tistplu @an8e paa
bet fonelise Document, iprene bun tan
bare bet puer fit Sierte at betro Sre'
bet i Goltua ieuets Snnber; men 'taar
bun enoelis bar taset fin Sefntntns,
faiter bun bet meo 9pnets 5art rso !
9pFfasien ps tier berfra meS banse
gnelier Os flor Euipl ON, boorSiot ber'
css geniuos n~oseniinoe oil faa grepet
at le.
gfaar en- Wano ital ftirre op en-
Sus, benDttsr ban BERTH fin Sommee
tniu. Gpinoerne ipretter ben pp rteo
5insersn sler / beoite Galb meo en-
Saarnaal.
6or en- Mano betpoer "5arpel" eusr
"9lois" bpertsn r,sr elIer minore enS
at eamtalen er enot, % at man uior'
tspet taser giiteb. Msn for SpinSen
er bet tun SespnbeIien til ct npt Sea-
pitel; for bet er, uuar &pinoerne ital
tase Qiiteo meo b~inanoen, at be ristis
iaur tit utratteIise snuttetsi paaslio
us fOmmer i 2anfe ON, bpao De esent'
fig ituloe babe iast.
Sc, 8uinoen er pirfelis ~bebaurenos
naiu - she is built that way, you
know.