davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
A NEW ENGLAND PEDDLER'S RE-
TORT.

One day, with party Of fellow
boarders," 1 was driving to a glen
which bears the dismal name of Pur-
gatory. We became somewhat doubt
full if we were on the right road and
halted for consultation. A country
peddler with his tin trunks hove in
sight. Our party was merry one, and
perhaps the old man unjustly surmised
that some of the levity which he wit
messed was at his expense. [ asked him
if he knew the way to Purgatory, and
he answered, Yes.
An awkward pause ensued, followed
by burst of laughter at my expense.
I then begged him to impart the de-
sired information TO us, and he said;
You'll get there if you keep right on
bouts your goin'. "-Scribner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
AN AMERICAN GIRL ABROAD.
And a Lesson That She Taught two
Men

An American girl travelling alone in
compartment car from Ostend tC
Vienna was annoyed by two English
men, who began by staring at her, and
ended by making remarks about her il
French.
She took no notice of them, but
busted herself in the corner seat near
the window, writing with a pencil in
a notebook
Assuming that she did not under
stand French, they commented upon
her beauty, stylish appearance and in
nccence and exchanged surmises re-
specting the extent of her fathers for
tune
While they were debating, says a
writer in The Youths Companion
whether it would be worth while for
them to f1irt with her, she at once rang
the bell for porter and speaking in
excellent French, gave directions for
her luncheon, which she expected to
take on the train.
The two men looked at each other in
amazement They had been talking
about her for half an hour on the OPP
pOsite seat without suspecting that she
understood their faulty French Then
continuing their conversation in Ger
man, of which they knew less than
they did of French, they rallied each
other upon their misadventure and de-
| cided that so handsome a girl must
/ -
with her would be a good speculation
! This went on until an English traveller
from the next compartment came in
with train official and begged their
assistance.
Il do not speak German" he re-
marked, "and this man is trying to tell
me something which probably l ought
| to know"
| The ticket-co1lector, speaking in Ger
man, explained that the Englishman
had got on the wrong train, and would
| have to get off at the next station and
wait several hours for a return train
unless he, preferred to buy a ticket for
another station further on, where he
! could make a better connection.
The Interpreters did their best, but
they could not fully clear up the situa-
| ton. The ticket-collector finally turn
ed to the lady and asked her if she
understood German. She nodded her
head and Immediately gave the con-
fused traveller the correct information,
| enabling him to decide what he would
do.
The two handles were silent when
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
THE SILENCE OF LOVE.

Oh, inexpressible as sweet,
Love takes my voice away;
l cannot tell thee, when we meet
What most long to say.
But hadst thou hearing in thy
heart
To know what beats in mine,
Then shouldst thou walk, where'er
thou art,
In melodies divine.
So warbling birds lift higher notes
Than to our ears belong:
The music fills their throbbing
Threats,
But silence steals the song.
George E. WOodberry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
HEATING THE HOUSE.
Problems for the Physicist and SAM
tary Engineer to Solve.

Independent of the question as to
how we shall get enough heat is the
one as to how we shall heat, says a
writer in a magazine, in discussing the
question of the right heating for
houses. Shall it be an attempt so to
warm the walls as that these will warm
the air of the room, and so that there
will be but little need of heating the
air by other methods? Or shall we
merely attempt to heat the air in the
room? If we do this, we are heating
much air that has already been inhaled
or eXhaled. If there is a fireplace, it's
draught serves to draw out so much of
the expired air and so really draw in
air from without, as TO keep in a good
average of purity. When, however,
you come to depend on on a close
stove, it is only heating the air in the
room. If such a room could be made
air tight the fire would smother for
want Of draught. AS it is, it generally
manages to get it's supply Of air, but
too often at the expense of the inmates.
Most stoves, and many outside heaters,
do nothing more than to heat the air
that is in the room. If, however, the
heater is so arranged that it receives
cold air around it, and heats this, and
thus causes it to rise into the room,
you have the advantage of fresh, warm
air introduced. In this case the in
quiry is how TO introduce it as to have
it diffused equally in all parts of the
room. Formerly the floor register was
the chief resort. Now it is often con-
ceded that it is better to introduce the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
HE IS A WISE ONE.

1t is given out on the authority of "a
Boston lady that Ii Hung Chang
speaks excellent English. She met him
in China not many years ago and con-
versed with him il her native tongue.
If this be true-and how can the word
of a Boston lady be doubted?- then
the keen-witted old Viceroy has had
numberless opportunities for amuse-
ment during his visit to this country,
and his interpreter has been part OF
the fun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
FAIR WARNING.

Lemuel Jones-I tells 20 if you
votes de silvah tiket 20 is repudia-
shunist.
Hoke Jackson-Hole on dar chile;
doan you get funny an call me any in
decent names or yo'll be lookin' fob a
doctah wiz a needle and plenty of
thread.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
SPOONS LIKE Ii.

A progressive jeweler exhibits some
charming Ii Hung Chang souvenir
spoons. These, of gold, with an en-
ameled figure of a Cinnamon in full
native costume, will serve as a pleas
ant reminder of jolly day in town long
after the Earl and his mission are
quite forgotten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29

No" said the woman of the future.
L cannot marry you. Much as I love
you. [ would not ask you to abandon
your brilliant prospects in life for the
daily drudgery of household cares"
The young man burst into tears of
mingled disappointment and gratitude.
1t was clearly apparent that the spirit
of the age was geared up to about So
New York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
WHAT WORRIED HIM.

''Cap'n," sair the old colored inhabi-
tant, ''is yo' dedicated On dis heah
finance question:
ooh, yes
Know ali erbout it?'
well, I understand it to1erably"
*'Des so, Now l wants ter ak you fer
some information.
"All right"
What 1 want ter know fun you is
dis: Do dis heah sixteen ter one bust
ness mean sixteen votes fer one dol
lar?"-Chicago Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29

Which is the most bothersome, the
young woman who thinks she can act
before she has tried, the young woman
who thinks she can write before she
pose, the young woman who 'adores'
actors and actresses, and seeks their
pictures, or the young woman who
thinks literary people Jolly" and
doesn't stop until she can say she has
n ct dozens of them?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
COMPLIMENT FOR THE OLD MAN.

Mabel" said the man who favors
free silver, that young man who calls
to see you remains altogether too late.
1t was after half-past II when he
started for home last night"
81 can't help it, father"
Cant you give him some kind of a
hint?"
Il did. But he said he had too much
respect for your sentiments to think
of leaving until Is minutes to H.
Washington Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29

Mistress Bridget, I don't like your
having these men in the kitchen. They
are all strangers to me-
Bridget pleasantly -HStip insoide,
thin, mum, and Oil Introduce ye''-
Argonaut
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
HE LITERARY STRUCK GIRL"
She Is Almost as Bad as Her Stage
Struck Sister.

OIL uCh ECISItIs
[ don't know which is the worse, the
girl who is ''stage struck" or the girl
who is literary struck complains a
writer in the ST. Louis Republic. If
both are really in earnest it is all right,
for no matter what discouragements
they meet with they will overcome
them. 1t is, after ALL not the really
is born to do that thing she is striving
to do, that goes around foolishly
bothering people before she has even
set out i'll the direction of accomplish
ing anything. The earnest girl is
rather inclined to hesitate to trouble
any of her friends about her fondest
hopes. She cherish2s them in secret,
and it is that which makes us always
regard the first signs of genius as a
sudden outburst, for it is seldom sus-
pected beforehand.
One never hears it told of the sue
cesful journalist that in her early days
she bothered editors to death with her
weak little articles, or. of the success
full actress that she haunted the man
ayers, some years ago, so persistently
that they took her to get rid of her.
Sometimes there are such stories as
these that are true, but they are too
rare for one to take them as good pat
terms to follow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29

Sundays and fixed holidays excepted,
100000 worth Of fish are daily dragged
out of the sea by the fishermen of Eng
land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
TRAIN In BOUDOIRS
HOW SOCIETY WOMEN BUILD UP
OR TONE DOWN.
SOME VALUABLE EXERCISES

The Sufferer From Corpulency Lies
Flat on Her Back and Kicks Up Her
els-Strengthening the Back or
Chest-Other Useful Movements-No
Apparatus Needed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29

Locusts in the Argentine Republic
are reported 20 be doing much damage
to crops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29
TO SUCCEED KEANE
NAMING A RECTOR OF CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY.
DIRECTORS CHOOSE THREE

Supervising Body in Immediate Con-
troll Of the Educational Institution
Selects a Trio Of Names to Be Sub
mitted to the Holy Father for
keane's Successor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-29

arms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20

myself; but / will not go back to Al
dersleigh."
A strange variety of emotions cross
ed veneta's beautiful face. as she
leaned back on the sofa and listened
to her sons brave words.
Pity, establishment, perplexity, even
a little contempt, and. last OF all, a
smile of delight passed over her feat
ares in turn. When he had finished
and hidden his face in the silken folds
Of her gown, she put out one delicate
hand and laid it upon his head.
you are hero, Lance. SO you have
come to me after alp l am glad !
am glad It is a triumph for me.
The words Jared little. Lance
lifted his head dumbly and she went
on
II am sorry, too, that you have left
your father. But II * true that he Is
harsh, hard, bitter He has moi
changed? All then, my son, you are
better with your mother your mother
who loves you and who understands.
Lancelot was clasped to his mothers
heart and was content. Only Que word
had hurt him the word about tri-
unph. Why should they triumph over
Roger Vanbrugh, after all? For Lam
celot knew in his heart of hearts that
how much so ever his mother had suf-
fered in these years of separation, his
father had suffered more
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20
A LUCKY CATCH.

A workman in a mine who had
played cricket in mis- time once saved
his life by making a good catch he
was standing at the bottom of SHAFT
waiting for bucketful of dynamite
sticks that were being lowered to him.
The bucket was well on its way dows
when he saw it strike against some OBJ
stacle and turn partly over. Out fell
one of the sticks He watched it fall
ing in a zig-zag course--a messenger
of instant death. When it struck the
hard bottom there would be tremen-
dous explosion and dead miner. But
1t did not strike the hard bottom. Like
a player on the field the workman paI
up his hands and caught the stick
with that easy swing of the arms
that cricketers acquire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20
BUILT BEFORE HISTORY BEGAN
wonderful Monument Still Standing q,
Salisbury Plain.

The most noted British monument ~
antiquity is the wonderful "stono
hange," gigantic ruin lying on the 81.
lishury plain, near Amesbury, England
For more than 500 years the "Stons
henge" has been the great prehistoric
enigma Of Great Britain, archaeoloptsts
biologists and antiquarians alike. al
some it has been conjectured that ira
StonehcAge was used by the prehistoric
4ritons as a temple for worship II
sacrifice, while others declare thai the
fact has been pretty well established
that the Druids used it for an astro.
nomical observatory. Some investiga-
tors are OF the opinion that the temple
was never used for either worship. sa..
rifice or star-gazing purposes, but thai
ii was erected in memory of the HIM
dreds which are known to be buried II
barrow" near by. Whatever it ma,
originally have been, its remains have
furnished the themes for many interest.
ing discussions ON the relics of bygone
ages and the people who have left
these monuments for us to reflect ON
and ponder over
Before the Stonehenge toppled over
and became chaotic mass of ruins II
appeared to be temple" consisting
of two circles and two ovals, The out
lines being described by gigantic OBJ
long blocks of stone standing on end
The outer circle measured 800 feet in
circumference and consisted of thirty
huge upright stones, varying in height
the average being sixteen feet. Above
these, placed horizontally. like the
lintels over each doorstep, were a. series
Of stones twelve feet long and between
two and three feet square, the whole
forming a complete circle on the top
of the great uprights. At the present
time there are but seventeen of these
uprights remaining, and but six of the
lintels are in place. The second or in
ner Enclosure IS composed of forty rude
ly cut stones much smaller and nearer
together than those forming the outer
circle, ami without the lintels. The
third row was composed of five pair of
gigantic uprights, each surmounted
with theil lintels or cap stones. These
monster t'ilithans form the chief char
acteristics of the place, as may be sup
posed when it is known that actual
n easurement has proved that the one
now standing weighs not less than
seventy tons.
The inner oval of standing stones
originally consisted of nineteen blocks,
arranged so as to surround large fiat
rock, which some declare was the place
Of sacrifice, but which others believe to
have originally served the purpose OF
altar stone. The building, if such II
may be called, is as great puzzle to
the investigators as are the pyramids
Of Egypt, and it is very doubtful If
all the scientific speculation that has
ever been advanced has cleared up one
iota of the mystery surrounding it,
st. Louis Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20
THE cHAMBERMAID's TIPS.

A pleasing story is told by the crown
prince of Germany, who with his
brother, was recently with their tutor
at the hotel Of the Chutes du Rhin.
When the tutor paid the bill he offered
money present to the chambermaid,
who, however, refused the gift, point
ing to notice that tips were forbid
den. The tutor explained the situation
to the eldest pupil, who thereupon
went out with his brother and bought
very pretty brooch. This he gave to
the maid saying that, as it was not
the money, she could not refuse it,
AS the young princes were staying at
the hotel incognito the maid did not
know that the donor Of the brooch will
probably be emperor Of Germany some
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20
PALACE or THE POPE.

The recurring indisposition of the
pope has again raised the question OF
heating the vatican, a problem. which,
so far, has never yer been satisfactorily
solved, There are no fewer than 1000
rooms in the papal palace, and many
of them never receive a ray of sun
light, Professor Lamont. the physician
f4gn 9iltlappeuolmopant ?aesiy'rT lea
in his power to maintain a normal
temperature in the private apartments,
but without effect, and they remain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20
THE BANANA EATING CHAMPION

The championship chump has broken
lccse in Lexington, Ky. This one Y
the banana eating champion, who 10
recent match ate sixty-four bananas
against his opponents sixty-one n
last accounts both contestants were oat
Of bed and getting round again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20
SENATORIAL COURTESY.

4 must get book Of etiquette said
Maud
what for?' inquired Mamie.
81 want to find out what senatorial
courtesy is
ooh, | heard my father talking aDoes
that. I know what that is. It's q fals
BY which every senator is forbiaofA
to interfere when they get to disgfas-
ing one another. Washington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20

much too cold tor the daily diminish
ing vitality Of the pope. An archie.
recently submitted plan for distrihr.
ing hot air through the vatican hn,
when the cost was mentioned-f3s ooa
the pope dismissed the subject wiz win
wave of the hand. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-20

nr Archibald gave up the North Da-
koa insane asylum 70 his successor
Sur Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
Gorscs an0 Carriages.
G.ot:ls.
Gtenmbodl5.

-~~~~>~~~~o~~~>oooyoNrD >N|ONNoNN~NNN>NN~NN>~~
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND IOlNlS
ID VIA SOUND LINES WEEK DAYS oNLt. 49,,
FALL RIVER LINE. Newport and FsI. ls',.. ITO"
new Pier IS y. r. foot OF MurIa, II. a. . r. VI d..
slONiNGrON LINE. Via SfonlnEton. fryit N." ."
30. n. r.. one block above talal-st. AZ -" - u
NORWICH LINE. VIA New ndol. from liei ~ ~ -'
next pesbrosses- st. at 2 30 l.. VI
NJ EW HAVEN-FARE. 81; Excursion. SLID
~ Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Fler - , Is,
T. NJ daily sundays excepted. arriving IN 'me ~ -
Meriden. Hartford. Springfield. Sc FreisM steam"
T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
A MARKET DICTIONARY,
Guaranty Trustee.
of New York.


Formerly New York Guaranty and Indemnity Co.
Mutual Life building,
o. CEDAR STREET. y. y
CAPITAL, SI,OOOVOO
ACTS As TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS. As GUARDIAN
EXECUTOR ANp ADMINISTRATOR TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED on Deposits
subject 10 check certificate.
WALTER q. OAkMAN. y. esidcnt
ADRIAN ISEI.IN. in, Vice President
GEORGE II. TtRNBtLL. - Vice President
HENRY 4 MURRAY Treas and Sec.
j. NELSON BORLAND. Assist Treas. and Sec
DIRE TORS
Samuel u Eabcock. Adrian lselin Jr,
George T. Baker Augustus u. JUN ard.
George : Bow don, james y Jnrvie,
Frederic e. orwell Richard \. Mcurdy,
walter r. Gillette. Walter q oaknan,
Fob n Goc'et, Alexander T. orf,
g. O. Haven Henry ~ Rogers,
oliver Hartman, Henry smith.
II SomerS Hayes II. Mex. rwombly,
Charles r. Henderson, Frederick W vanderbilt,
william G. whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
financial elections.

NETWORK JUVENILE ASYL'M.-An cleo
Az ton supply the occasoned by the exp
ration ~ the term OF service ~ eight Directors of this
Institution Will be- held the second Monday Of Janu
the 18th instant O'Clock l.. NJ. the House ~
Reception No. leo West 9th Street New York CITY,
The polls will he open for hour
HENRY y. Tiff. Secretary.
ORISON t. SMITH
JOSEPH W. HARTLEY Inspectors OF Election.
JAMES T. BARROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG
STREET AWAITS BOND NEWS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE EASIER
STRENGTH AMONG THE COALERS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY ..
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
UNLISTED STOCKS.

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-17
Bright Og SbOOp.
SeDDmoclien til Sri9bts
HDreiggoora.
Sngcn amer. at Den beapn.
Der, bpor ocn DIOR.
Sr. Bright or cpoageren al Spg'
oummrr. Sr. SbOop er Cps
on9ercn al N~nringen.
@aaben. hporpaa oen tan iorsbnassS, 90
Iaapeu, osn tau bclbrtScs. iprs
fIattt al TT. 2boop.


q. gri9ht opoageoe "Sr3bts 1n9oom. ="
zen be itanri 3Hlumniaiiou I Nprernt.
Soao Ger 'ordar lager ben, oI bliue
iortldret ntoenfor.
Yet er Ell larli9 SplopUl
Ecrlor1 ben Ute tn1eJ Uosr SebnnoltuQ
ltloe. or Den nGlteH il6claa oDoclt8 lom
2grih9.
9tcn oen cr Ie'ters 81 b%eloreoe, oer'om Den
retts Nteibooe duUenbcs,
VI tonrmcr til BEN r+.e Mtthooc.
zen mere me0IcNlta Sgocnltdb, ousrens'
liemnteloe ileo Nt. SDoops SpIatniuG. Ter
grtt eitcr Hlrlagen, o~eruGft otter
SelbreoeIen.
4en 9anile @taaes eaE at etaperniGittere
lne0 Dteoiciner, iOr at mllone pm , o.
merle.
5n9eH to9 ltoTt SeHlpu II. SpaoomnienS
Natla8.
u. Stoop be8puote at igae eiter Anrs
ia9en III SrllNtS Sr9ooin Ior maIae Aat
loe1, % IulB' E ben I'll Mtup,r, gcor ben d,'
tio c annoer.
VI. S0oop elterippreoe oaida Narln9sn
III Ntaotl09oomme. % lnnot Dem I De lDnts
pnibettltc gtsrpcr, Jon |tlITOrcr Winoen NrGt
ter. 2riom D sic gtcrUcr ioritgrrcs paa
1p.9er WtapfuoIotntr
2r. Shoops Wienoprtttcr iRcstoratiyel
nii belbrrebc De i0mpaibctite Werner,
Ictte gr0tmlooeI nngrlber &arl1len.
Se8pn0eIle en- I'll UrtghtS SnIooni Ct
tlet 6oroplelle. 8e forte S1mptomer or
8pngee og 1tit0eO otter N{dGItloa belnQi
lut9c. ouo mag, Iloelu4ttnoe NlnoG Gp'
biGltheo. 9src'ter 'piaar Grrtbeo. oad :
liGt @unteE, SOOeoplne, Bl.oclpae, opernlis
ltren3te Npyer. 3niIammaiton % V'i1bt5
Sg3oon.
Sclbre0ell e beltaar l l9rlt at Ilertf
Aarla8en III Coeranltren8eiicu ilet hot'
oDielle pco al beBano.e De I0mpa bsttlte
Herrer.
2ette Tan %uoiores telot8t g %lIttert ueo
Or. Sboops @lanopge,ter iR%cstoratIYeE
Sno mart ION Nar)naen er Ilernet o.
NfaOen bcGpnoer at 'oroDte 6Doen oil Nm
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-17

Man Tan for ben Says Stplo 9ierne 9i0rs outlet bpbere,
bet Itooer life. Oct er oo let at fortaa, al ct "Wire' 6enee",
buis 3raooe er iiolereoe, bet oil iDe uoen Jorbinoelie peo nos
oct al Guoepuntterne, Ell ernoOe al fra 90 til 40 Roos, Der
nil bper en-, iom ramnles al pu.Gletricueten neo Spnets cart
ienoe Strpmmen gisnnem aheoereu no i5oroen. Oct belle
"g9ire 6euce" pirter ba iom en- ~olmiuOeIig Dn'Afeber for en-
iaa bib Cmtrebs, iom ben eicr NaturenS Sope ma9ter. Zen
~trpooeite glaos pao en- Nlart bliuer cerueo ben gtarbeoen al
giaroet, nteeet laust inc osrfra bar 9%eouin9en intet Serre'
BONNIE oper 2pntraalerne.
gaur Ell 1armer on 9aaren ial eoa langs fine StaaI'
troao. 8ieroer, bpr ban iamtioig o~nbrtn0e iaaoonne Seoere,
meo en- iaaban @ibrpoelie i 3roaoenS SGngoe; BETTE arrar9e'
ment toher life nlseet, oe mansen llIptte tan f%orebps9es, tbt
iaouel apag iom pete boloer Jig belt Itge tn0e peo 6ieroerne.
9 Horbinbelie oermeo maa oa o8iaa iises, al Ell iaaoan Sro'
nina msoiersr, at Oct iarlise 9untt ~iorIagges paa ben DRaaoe
IND mob Mibten al bet iuosiarbeoe 5oroitptte, men me9et
lielben trafier bet i8 iaa, at 6et eler No boIoer I'll Der os
bliuer trufiet birette al en- StruaIe. Seolt er bet at anbr'nSe
en- iaaban tuno 9ebnings. E taaltraaO opbt neoe ! 3orosn Tor
buer 2Ooe Bob oibruOt Siaros.29u8Oe, % Oa beIIt en- IRA
bper eutslt Girros'Sraao.