davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
SPAIN ACCEPTS OUR TERMS.

After months of arguments, Spain
on Monday yielded to the demands
of Uncle Sam, and accepted the
peace terms contained in the ultima.
tum. She gives IN not because she
considers herself in the wrong, but be.
cause she is entirely without resources
to continue the struggle.
Spain, no doubt, has been plead
ing for sympathy from other coun-
tries in Europe, but no power has at
tempted to interfere with the pro-
ceedings, and she has been obliged,
after having exhausted all the re-
sources of diplomacy, in an attempt
to justify her attitude, to give in to
the superior power of the victor. Ac-
cordlng to the terms accepted by
Spain, the United States pays $ao,-
100000 and gets control of the Phil
ippines, and one of the Ladrones,
and Spain TO abandon Cuba.
Of course, there will be many other
intricate and important problems to
be worked out by this Government,
and great deal OF intelligence and
deep thought will be needed at Wash,
ington before the matter is entirely
settled. But we must be patient; ev,
erything is progressing with all the
rapidlty consonant with good judg.
ment, but matters OF this kind are moi
settled in day, and it may require
considerable time before the trouble
is entirely adjusted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01

Hon. William Chrisman was
unfortunate enough to be taken
seriously i'll week before the election
and was thus prevented from looking
after his interests as a candidate for
the Legislature. Notwithstanding this
he was elected by good majority.
He has been in the house ever since
but we are glad to state that he is
improving, and hopes soon to be out
again to attend to his extensive law
practice, and be ready to go to Harris
burg next January. His Office has
been in charge of Glenn Weiss, Esq,
during his illness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
The F. p. Pursel Store is a
Different Store.

Few money through buying lowest prices. Scarcely
anybody does unless is terribly necessary The tendency is
take advantage of low prices buy fine things that are
thereby brought within reach.
Trashy and gew gaw things show their meanness
when you get them in We have bought finer things to
take their place We don't sell these goods for less than
they WORTH hut enough through better mode
gathering to make prices the comparable things look
less And the oldest feature OF our method is
that sell the many exclusive things reasonably we sell
the few things that other in competition with These
facts are worth remembering at this time when purchases
often made carelessy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01

All the United States soldiers
stationed at Honolulu, Hawaii.
were royalty treated to Thanks
giving dinner. The affair was got
ten up without any regard to the
cost. This expenses were betrayed
by funds subscribed by the business
houses. There are times when it is
nice to be soldier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
Dress Goods.

Our Dress Goods stock is too
large. 1t must be lowered by
the first of January. There is
only one way to do this, and
that is to lower the prices.
SOC Dress Goods, neat, pretty
mixed, 45c.
35c Dress Goods, plain and
mixed, 2Sc.
S5c. Dress Goods. plain and
mixed, 5Sc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01

sI.4o, at $I.25.
Ladies Spring Heel, ligh
calf, 3 to 6, at SI.65.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
Children's Shoes.

We carry Bay State Shoes in
children and miss, and we can
safely say that there is no make
of Shoes that will give you as
much wear. Special offer this
week:
Miss Shoes, II to 2, worth
$I.5o, at SI.25.
Boys Shoes, II to 2, worth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
Coats and Capes.

\ crisp air has re-doubled the
demand for Coats and Capes.
The snappy styles, the unusual
gathering of all that's new and
good, coupled with the little
price, has trebled the interest
here.
$500 Cape we offer this week
at S3.9S.
$500 Cape we offer this week
at $500.
$3.50 Coats we offer this week
at $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
F. p. Pursel.
SPECIAL SALE!

Now is the time to get bargains. During the 80
days will give you many goods at and below cost Wool
Dress Goods that was 2c Dress Goods from 5oc so
DO not miss these special sales We have received
ply Of pretty Coats Cpes and Fur Coaettes for ladies' Fur
sets for children.
Ladies TalorMade Suits from $500 up.
Ladies Coats Capes Separate Skirts Coats for misses and
children. In this line stock is large Prices low.
Ladies Fur Colarettes, from $500 up.
Our sales in Shoes increases daily Ladies' Fine Shoes from
7oc Gents Fine Shoes from oSc Good Calicoes &c.
Good Muslin, SIC Our stock of Underwear complete
handle the celebrated Leather brand Stockings ladies'
and boys. Corsets, for 24c. up.
Our Grocery Department is improving dailv-adding
goods at better prices Our whole stock complete and
always right 1t will pay you to goods before buy
Bloomsburg Store Co., Limited.
Corner Main and Centre SITS. ALFRED MCHENRY MGR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
Glove Sale.

A bargain-a real selling un-
der value. That's the story
concerning Gloves today. The
maker is the man who loses,
but his loss helps him to quick
adjustment of his business.
Here's the Gloves:
$I.oo quality of Kid Gloves,
at 75c.
soc. quality of Cashmere
Gloves, 25c.
25c. quality of Cashmere
Gloves, I5c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-01
Remember

Hoods sarsaparilla is
Americas Greatest Medicine
f:r the Blood and the
Best that Money Can Buy.
Hence Take Only Hoods.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
ROOSEVELT ELECTED.
lie Has = Plurality "f 10000 and ia
LeEisistur' Will Br Republican.

L-si.ia,ur, viii .. Rrpub,'rsn
New York. Nov. S.-IAiidnighi.,-
Theodore Roosevelt. Republican. recent.
ly colonel OF the First United States
volunteer cavalry. has been elected
governor OF this state by n plurality
anyw here from 1900 To 10000.
All Colonel Roosevclt's associates on
the Republican state ticket are prob
ably elected with him. The returns
both from Greater New York and from
the counties outside OF this municipnli.
ty are incomplete. but enough have
been received to Indicate u heavy fall.
Ing on In the vote up the state. while
that In the cities was well sustained.
The consequence IL u falling OF IN
the Republican plurality In the state
from 2l2.OOO 10 the apprOSimatcd fig
urcs given. Outside OF Greater New
York the vote Tor Van Wyck IL only
about onc-fiftl OF one per cent. above
that OF Porter In ISN;.
There appears to bc Il loss Of four
Republican congressman In the Brook
lyn district. the Second. Fourth. Fifth
and sixth. and Congressman Quigg,
who had majority OF about 1000 at
the election hast year. has been defeat
cd by william Astor Chanlcr. In the
Albany district. the Twentieth. Glyun.
Sou,hwick. Republican.
In addition to the foregoing there
nrc. seemingly. Democratic gains In tho
Eighth and Thirteenth districts. both
In this city. Daniel !. RiOrlan being
elected In the one. and jefferson NJ.
Levy in the other. This makes n total
Democratic gain OF seven congress
men.
The total Republican vote when re-
ceived Will probably show u falling on.
ns compared with that for Governor
Black In 1896 OF about fourteen per
cent.
In the municipality Of New York the
old-timc Democratic majority WIS :ip-
proNimatcd. Van wyck's vote being
about 10000 greater tian that OF the
Republican candidate.
The returns from many counties up
the state are incomplete. and In some
eases are missing altogether. The iudi-
cations, being computations upon the
figures at hand. point To a Republican
plurality In the counties above the IIar-
lem of about 100000. to Offset which
the Democrats can produce only til,
10000 plurality Of Greater New York.
The soldier vote will not he counted
until December list. but II is not likely
that the ballots from the camps will
materially alter the results. There
would seem to he the greater prubabil-
i,y that the majority for Roosevelt will
be Increased.
A Republican Legislature will mean
the election of n Republican United
States senator In place OF senator
Murphy.
In this city there was no fulfilment
OF the prediction Of trouble at the polls.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

Republican and Silver Republican. may
be defeated by Stewart, silver fusion.
Third District, Douglas and FL Paso
II. NJ. Ammons. silver fusion.
Sixth District, Lakc-JOel w. Smith.
silver fusion.
Tenth District. Larimer-Jnmes c.
Evans. silver fusion. -ti b,
Fourteenth District. COstilla. Huer-
fanO and Custer-W. II. Meyer, Repub-
lican and Silver Republican.
Fifteenth District. Sngunche. Rio
Grande, Hinsdale nnd Miheral-Clark
w. Roe, Populist and Teller Repub-
lican.
Sixteenth District. Delta, Gmnison
and Mesa-.T. w. Bucklln. Populist and
Democrat. *
Seventeenth District. Montrosc. San
Miguel and Dolores-W. o.. Buckley.
Democrat. appears TO he In the lead.
but Joseph Meredith, the POpulist. may
win out when Dolores is heard from.
Eighteenth District. Ourny and San
Junp-Figlit very close between j. Il.
Barnett, Democrat and Teller ltepubli-
can, and Thomas Annear. 'opulist.
Curry, McIiinleyltc. stands no show.
Twentieth District. Chnlfee ana Park
It. J. Earhart. Populst, Democrat
and Teller Republican. '-r
Twenty-tifth District. Scdgwick.
Morgan, Logan. Washington. Yuma and
Phillips = Results doubtful with
chances of election of W. \. Hill.
Populist. Democrat and silver lsepnb-
llcan, over NJ. u. Gili. Republican.
Twenty-siNth District. Gilpin-Fighi
very close between Hawlcy. McNin-
leyite, and Newell. Teller Republican.
with chances favoring the silver man.
Twenty-scventll District. Pueblo and
Huerfano-T. Il. Fisher. Republican.
Silver Republican aud Western tepub-
lican.
Twenty-eighth District. Park and
I.ake-T. II. Sirntton. ropulist. Demo-
crat and Teller Republican.
The silver representatives In the low
er house by counties are as follows:
Arnpnhoe. IL: FL Paso. 3: Boulder. 3:
Lake, 2: Las Aninlns. .: Weld. .: Ere
mont, I: Chafree. I: Clear Creek. 1:
Custer, 1: Douglas. 1: Eagle. /: Gar
field. J.: Gunnison. /: Jefferson. 1; la
Plata, I: Larimcr. I: Mesa. 1: Oicro. I:
Park. 1; Pltkln. l.: Rio Grandc and
Mineral. I: San Miguel. 1: Hins,lnlc
|, and San Juan. |: Las Animas and Bent.
1: Dolores and Montezuma. !: ltOutt
1 and Rio Blancn. l: Logan. Scdgwick
and Phillips. /: Grand and summit, I:
Fremont and Chafrce. l: Montrosc and
Delta. I.
Gold men are probably elected rs fol-
lows:
Costilla. I: Conejos. /: C0ncJcs and
Archuletn. !: Kit Carson and Chcy-
cnne. !.
The doubtful representatives are In
the following counties: Hucrfano. ]:
Saguachc. .: kiown. Baca and Prov
ers. I: Yuma. Morgan and Washington.
I; Elbcrt and Lincoln. I; Pueblo. 1.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
THOMAS is ELECTED.
WILL HAVE 10000 PLURALITY.
Esriy Returns Indicate the Triumph of
Entire Fu.iOn Ticket In the state and
ArapAhoe Count, ,-wo'cott Only Get
Ono or Two HoId-Dver Senators.

Denver. Nov. 9.-1rhe Republican this
morning says:
Mr.. Thomas wins the governorship
by an nstonishingly large vote:
His plurality Is not less than GO,OOO
and II may reach higher.
In some counties claimed hys Wolcott
the vote was rs high as five to one
against him.
The General Assembly will he prncti-
cally unanimous for silver. or the sew
enteen state senators elected yesterday
the returns at this hour Il n. M show
that W0lcott failed to elect any OF his
followers, with one bare exception.
The greatest surprise was In Arnpa.
hoe county, which the administration
Republicans claimed would go for
them by u handsome plurality. The re-
suit is from 5000 to 10000 for Thomas.
The gold miners of Cripple Creek
nobly gave G.OOO plurality for silver.
and even the city OF Colorado Springs.
the stronghold OF the administration
party. was carried by the fusionsts.
The mining counties all rolled up n
big vote for Thomas and sllver-l.ake
county by 1000. Clear Greek by 1000.
and so on round the circle.
Fusion county tickets We're elected
In nearly every instance.
1t liz doubtful II the Wolcott party
carries more than three out OF the nifty.
five counties of Colorado. These are
situated In the stock-growing section
OF the eastern part of the state.
The weather was stormy all over
the state, and u comparatively light
vote was polleJ.
The Rocky Mountain News says:
Conservative estimates made by rep
rcsentatlvcs OF the News In every coun'
ty In the state give Charles =. Thorn
as 41.750 plurality over Henry Il. VOL.
colt for governor. Fuller returns Will
probably materially Increase the silver
candidates plurality.
Congressman Bell and Shafroth have
been reelected. the first by 2i,IlO and
tho latter by iS.2lO plurality.
The dlsngrecable weather und0ubtcd'
~ materially reduced the silver vote,
Thousands OF citizens Eel; that the rc'
suit was not In doubt and did not. ns II
consequence. feel called upon to brave
the storm to east their ballots.
The plurnlitics for governor In coun
ties are rs follows: ..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
Regarding

News says: $50
At $40 this morning lbs out of 1856
precincts were heard from In the coun.
ty. Out of these Thomas had received
1922 and Wolcott S.335 votes. The
average of scattering votes is shown
to be about twenty TO the precinct.
On the above basis nm estimate is
made that 3S.G1S votes had been pollcd
in the county and that Thomas plu
rality is 11.5SG.
The official count will not cause n
very great variance In these figures.
Estimates on the county give Jones.
fusion candidate FOR sheriff. n plural
jty of nbout 1I.5OO over Burchinell.
Three silver senators and thirteen
representatives will sit in the Lcgisln-
ture from Arnpahoc county. -H.
Concerning the Legislature the News
says:
Mr.. wolcott's fight for holdovcr sen.
ntors proved as miserable u failure as
his en,lcavor to elect his brother gov
crnur OF the state. Returns to the
News Indicate that the silver forces
elected twelve OF the seventeen hold.
over senators. while Wolcott secured
two and three are In doubt.
The junior senator was ns unsucccss-
ful In his cndeavor TO control the lower
house of the Legislature. The silver
men have surely elected IL representa-
tives to wolcott's four. and nine are In
doubt.
The contests in the various senatorial
districts as near ns can be estimated
resulted as follows:
First District. Arnpahoe-Clay Il.
whitford. Fred Parks and Charles
PHILIP. silver fusion.
Second District, Pucblo-Withers,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
Mus, Keen IN. rhll,ppln...

London. Nov. S.-The Daily Mail this
(orning urges the American people TO
fononncc boldly In favor Of retaining
e Philippines, "for otherwise there
II be n scramble for coaling stations
ht will cndangcr the peace of the
prld." 80
Yrhc Standard says editorially this
prning: 49,.
We can see no alternative. Spain
'lst accept as Inevitable the loss OF
Philippines. No doubt the United
ites Will assume heavy and serious
nonsibility, but II nugurs well for
future TINT the public men Of
herica appreciate and nre ready to
et 1t. England will wntch the ex-
,iment with every wish for favor
lc ISSUE"
he Daily News wonders whether
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
lNEsRlETY AMONG ANIMALS.
Monkeys. Apes. Rats. BirIs and Inscets
Show . Liking for IntoxIcants.

Show . Liking for IntoxIcxnta.
It is q curious fact that there are
topers innumerable in the animal
kingdom. Bipeds and quadrupeds
alike are fond of alcoholic drinks. and
although some display aversion when
first tasting liquor. they coon acquire
craving for 1t. Chickens and ducks.
after having once tasted brandy. be-
come absolute slaves to the drink.
They refuse to eat, grow thin. and ex-
hibit symptoms of detection when un-
able to obtain their favorite tlpple.
Monkeys and apes are paHsionatcly
fond Of spirituous liquors. or these.
Buffon's wine-bibbing chimpanzee was
shining example. and Brehmn. the
German zoologist. owned several man
drills that drank wine regularly and
did not dIsdaIn brandy. Herbivorous
animals frequently become Intoxicated.
innocently enough. through eating de-
cayed fruit In orchards, oxen and
cows. after eating overr.pe apples. have
been seen TO display all the symptoms
of drunkenness. They stagger. their
eyes lose expression and they grow
sleepy. 1t scems that animals are sns-
ceptible to alcoholism In proportion to
the development OF the ir intelligence.
Elephants are fond of wine and rum.
and rats gnaw the slaves OF wine casks
to get at the contents. Cats. how
ever. rarely cxhibi, 4 fondness for In.
toxicnnts. Among birds the parrot
takes fret place us an habitual topper.
Insects have many opportunities to be
come intoxicated. and It is the mos,
active that most frequently avail
themselves OF the chance. There is an
aromatis. intoxicating fluid In linden
blossoms for which bees show nm
especial fondness. Instances have been
observed where swarms Of bees re.
gale .rmselves with the poisonous
linden nectar until they exhibited all
the signs Of intoxication. Hundreds
fell helplessly to the roadside, to be
trampled under foot.-New York Her
aid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
mckinley want. tn. Cans, nun..

New York. Nov. IA dispatch To the
Herald from Washington says:
In President McKinley's message to
Congress will be strong and urgent
appeal for immediate legislative action
for the construction OF the Nicnrnguan
canal under government direction.
The President will point out TINT In
our new connections In the Pacific and
Ir the West Indies make Il imperative
for the United States TO build and con.
troll the great international waterway
and that delay beyond the present Con
gress In authorizing Its construction
will jcopnr,iize the chances for Amer.
lean control In the future.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
Ground Loaf by strikers.

San Francisco. Nov. T.-The striking
prcssmen and stcrcotypers have failed
to prevent the publication OF any OF
the daily papers.
Their differences with the publishers
have not yet been fully adjusted. but
no further serious trouble is nnticipn
ted. The newspaper proprictOrs nr,
confident OF their ability to maintain
their position. especially ns the typo
graphical union has not espouscd th,
cause OF the strikers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
The Toledo Blade
FREE!
to Enterprise Subscribers.
Every New Subscriber and Every
Present Subscriber WHO Pays
Years Sub b.cription, Gets the
Blade Free For One Year.

Every intelligent family needs in add.
tion to their local paper good national
weekly. The greatest and most widely
known general family newspaper is the
Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty years
II has been regular visitor in every part
OF tho Union and is known IN almost
every one of the 10000 postoflices in tho
country. 1t is edited with reference TO
n national circulation. 1t is IA Republican
paper. but people Of nll politics take 1t.
because of its honesty and fairness in the
discussion of all political questions. 1t
is the favorite family paper, with some
thing for every member OF the household.
Serial stories, poetry, wit and hninor;
the household department, (best in the
world. Young Folks, Sunday School
Lessons, Tnlmage's Sermons. the Farm.
stead, the Question Bureau (Which an.
swers questions for subscribers), the
News Of the Week in complete form, and
other special features.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
China men In a Tru.,.

New York. Nov. IA trust OF Chi
nese lnundrymcn is the latest. 1t I.
called the Dop Song Kong Sow, and II
has it's tcntaclcs wrapped around more
than 1000 Chinese lnundryinen In
Greater New York.
! Last month the price of washing and
ironing shirt was raised by ever.
member of the trust to 10 cents. nnd
fees for polishing collars and cuffs
were likewise increased.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
s.olou Not To l,s Raised

Washington. d. c., Nov. 7.-Cnptain
Chcster's decision yesterday to aban.
don the work of wrecking the Colon.
marks the end OF that undertaking on
the part OF the government.
It IL said mt the Navy Department
that the captain was directed to prose
cute the work until, in his discretion. II
was no longer profitable.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
R-pub,,csn. C.rry Onto.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. Sat mid
night Chairman Blacker OF the Demo-
cratic state committee comedies the
state 10 the Republicans by over 49,
600 plurality. and Chairman Daugher-
ty OF the Republican state committee
claimed about UO.OOO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
New M-,lrn Eject. r-rru..nn

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Nov. S.-Retmrns
from precincts heard from give Fer
sllsson for delegate n majority OF over
600. 1t is thought that Ferguson is
safely elected. though remote precincts
may run high for prrca.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
AluiI.,lu..

Isn't Mrs. 1aaA lIrsa:-- ci"-..
ure?" 81 prcsGa.t 20 &. i.1--
band Is parniyEei 81 .as
Indianapolis JouTV..,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

Seine men ar. T...... '' '
dem ana some - fH'
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-15
I9f

hotoe paa Snoiloen, pg paa penne sSnbiios far ban BOG
1~taperne opbt meb en- anip, og be ubftdarne 9ositaper
operimurte ban meb i'm 5ernis. Sa han en- Sio efter
/ alt bapbe fenot up 4S 9gnoer, og ban en- Dag bible itau
up enbnu, for Sclen bar oppe, for at isnbe ub to til, blso
ban ~pluoielig ~anereben al en- polbipm Smerte ben bsire
Softe pg an9et, os ban fanot. at ban neppe tunoe gaa,
fao at ban ben wforgen mautte sipe fig pper, og ban bolrt
Jig hjsmms. Wen han bIsp perre, % belle bans bsire
Sioe, fra SOFTEN ~neopper, i~mertsoe fOrfarbelist.
gfterium 9usen itrep irsm, tiltos bans Smsrter ps
Spagheb, pg intet at bans 2~9semipler bialp. Der bar
otltnOt tn9en Sober at tale ON, men Naturen bepnebe fla
M. oa ban lite for bapoe billet labe fla abpare. Sa ban
ttltulos Iorfob, hpor oaarlig ban bar, blep ban meeet ilbe
tilmooe cg iutts fig neb paa Sanbet meb Sppepet fine
Sanoer, pe Zig fab ban TO stmer.
Wssn bd BON iaa lGnse bapoe p~psrgipet fla til lin Sors
tollelle, FOB ban igien pp, tos fin gaabsbase, Tom ban
oruste 1onl en- STAB, og hlnpeoe pper til lit glrSenql. hppr
ban CAB Zig til at arbeioe.
slanbt bet f~ortisaiss Matsrials, ban bapbe, por ct ii.
DEL 2ra' ION bon bupbe rpitet OPP meO Roosn; Rsboerne
pa""sOe reffe Slntlsr nso Stammen. San iasebe en-
oerne az Aeposrns os CAB fig iuu til at fjare af spppen
at Stamrsn.
Ten tmtolsrtto hoohe Selen, fpm belle siben bemn,elio
3doos hrlot Gis msb BAN pg bans Sepeselier, feet, at Der
par no9et gait paaf9roe, os bun Tom frpatiomt hen til
BAN og 'purgte, hooo Der bar ipeier.
"SSntet," iagbe ban tpert.
"Sporfor FAB De ba ioa lanae nebe pao Soubete Sea
bar alSrig isst Dem iIis."
Seq fab os t9ntts."
"9ouO paa9 SITE for bet, at ieg bar nosen Rst til at
f%psrge."
Seq IGNITE paa MGnbsnes Sppmob ga soobeliohep.
be pddtassr fig mere, enb be tan qisre. ga forooter apinz
Oernss tloss 5origtisbeb og foritanbias gaaab, GA Ioo foor
be ltps FOR BET, iOm iss M libsr .forbi isg bible bore tlpoere
snb De-"
"aasn," iagoe Selen, "bpoo er pu p~aaferbs? So hpob
sr BET. De Der bar Iapst iitanO2 Oct fer uo iom : o.
9ub."
Oct er en- arptts," iasbe Sasl meb tiltpunasn so.
"og ieg sr en- arsbling."
Selen ilog %fprtpiplet Sanberne iummsn.
SuSel table for ct Sieblit lin SelpbeberffelIe pa itreo
uo lin Smerte: "en unpttis areblius. Sea Rulbe
snfe, leg par bso os uns at @sien."
Wlen iaa iommsoe ban fs pber, at ban f~aolebes boppe
gipet fig oper ~ligsoperfor benhe; ban sreb fin arpti., Itsts
ttbe zig paa ben ps psnote fig ~plubitIis fra benpe.
San log IRE Stribt msb benne arptts.
gleb to Sop ~inphsnisbe bun BAN.
DUN lasbe fin penitre Saanb fasts pau hans S,ulo,r
os msb fin hsire tcs bun I.upeIis a.p.,eu fra BAN ga lob