davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
Georges Doll.


"O-o!" cried Kittie, running into
the barn. ooh, dear, I am so fright
ened!"
Jack was making willow whistles,
but he looked up.
"Whats the matter?" he asked. :
"Oh!" said Kittie, again, II was
coming across the cornfield, and there
was horrid man there and he tried
to catch me-"
ga man." said Jack
"Oh, yes. A great horrid, ugly
man like Il tramp, and all in rags.
Don't you be frightened, Kittie,
said Jack, who was a brave little fell
low. Father and George are over in
the east meadow getting the hay, but
I'm here, and I'll go and see what he
wants"
Kittie begged him not to, for fear
the man might hurt him, but Jack
said stoutly:
''He might be after the chickens or
the new calf, and L must look after
things when father is not here. I'll
take Towser."
He whistled to Towser, and ran off
to the corntield. Kittie was afraid to
stay alone, and so she followed him,
but at safe distance. Baby Dick
trottsd at her heels. just as they
were getting under the fence they
heard ringing shout from Jack, who
was in the middle of the field; and
when they came in sight, they fonnd
him shaking the arm of the ''tramp."
"Oh, Kit, you goose" he cried.
"It's only scarecrow George made
yesterday to keep the birds away from
the corn"
"why," said Baby Dick, she's
muffin but drate big dolly"
Yes, that's what he is" said Jack.
''He's Georges doll"
Georges dol! stood in the field all
summer, and the children went often
to see him.
And SO, when things frighten You,
if you can only be brave, like little
Jack, and go right up and look at
them, You will very often find them
only scayecrows.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

human and barbarous caused, how
ever, its practical abandonment for
many years.
Submarine boats had been gener-
ally employed in all experiments up
to the beginning of the Civil War, and
it was really not until 1853 that NOV
able or fixed isolated torpedoes were
brought into general use. The Con-
federate torpedoes were usually made
of copper and filled with powder,
varying in weights, according to cir
cumstances of employment, from fifty
to one hundred and fifty pounds.
These were carried on spars attached
to ships or boats, were anchored on
the bottom, or were sent drifting
singly or in pairs, connected by long
lines, down tide streams. The fuses
fitted were generally of the percussion
type, and illuminate OF mercury en-
tered largely into their composition.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
WHITEHEAD
HOEll

the Southerners possessed the same
knowledge at the beginning of the
war, says the New York Herald, the
struggle would have been, at least,
much prolonged, and the disaster to
life and tonnage been greatly increased.
During our early struggles several
vessels were blown up, notably the
Randolph, of immortal memory, but
the most memorable case, and surely
one of the most pathetic, was the de-
stfuction of the Intrepid, commanded
by the gallant Somers. She was fit
ted out as o floating mine, and on the
night of September 4, 1904, started
from off shore under sail for the inner
harbor of Tripoli. Anxious eyes
watched her from the blockading feet,
and at 10 O'Clock thunderous report
was heard, a column of fame was seen
vibrating III the skies, and then the
roar of hundreds of guns mounted
ashore. No one came back to tell the
story, but it is believed that Somers
kept his word not to be taken alive by
the enemy, and blew up the ship to
escape capture.
1t was learned that the Intrepid had
grounded on the north ledge Of the
harbor, and that she had been attacked
by three gunboats. 1t was surmised,
but never known, that, to prevent the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
Uncle Sans Pigeon Exhibit.

There was a display of Uncle
Sans homing pigeons at the poultry
and pigeon show in Madison Square
Garden, February to 5. Mr.. How.
ard Carter, who has charge of the cote
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, repre-.
sented the United States Navy during
the show
Eight of these carrier pigeons have
seen active service in carrying
patches from the feet at sea to t..
home station, and several have made
as many as thirty flights from various
battle-ships.
The longest distances were from the
Texas and the Annapolis, 150 miles,
the birds carrying messages to the
commandant of the North Atlantic
Squadron. The messages will also be
exhibited. New York World.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

concerns itself with their distribution
and use, and every well-known harbor
of the world is at this day SO mapped
out that the planting of those mines
may be done on plan which prom
ises the greatest utility. Some of
these are constant depth mines--that
is, such as will float always at certain
depth below the surface, no matter
what may be the state of the tide;
some are fitted to explode on contact,
and most are so arranged that they
may be exploded at will by observers
stationed at points of refuge, in bomb
proof and lookout stations ashore.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
BLOWN. UP BY
MINE OR TORPEDO.
Marine Tragedies That Recall the Maine Disaster.

killed and about thirty were wound
ed. Tradition has woven many ro-
mantle, many an impossible story
about this disaster. One yarn told
creepingly how gunner's mate had
been punished as he thought unjustly,
and in revenge destroyed the ship. In
so doing he lost his own life, but failed
in killing the object of his hatred, an
officer who had left the ship quietly q
short time before the commission OF
the crime.
The real story seems to be that a
fuddled gunner's mate by some error
made his way into the magazine with
an exposed lighted candle, stumbled
into the powder barrel of the period
and thus blew the ship skyward.
In the English service there have
been number of notable cases of ex-
plosion, but mainly in action. One
we'll known in time of peace was the
destruction of the frigate Amphion,
Captain Israel Pellew commanding.
off Plymouth, England. Here, too a
gunners mate appears as the god In
the machine-for apocryphal or not,
it is believed to this day that the sea-
man in question went with lighted
lamp into the magazine to steal
powder, which then had ready
market. Several hundred people were
destroyed, among them prominent Of
ficials and citizens of the town who
were on board.
Among other crimes laid so unjustly
to Irish sympathizers by the English
press and people was the destruction
of the British gunboat Dotterel in the
Straits of Magellan. She arrived off
Punta Arenas about a. m. on
April 26, 1881. The captain went
ashore soon after to pay his official
call, and about ten a. m. two terrible
explosions were heard, and an i'm
mense cloud of smoke was seen
lowering over the ship in the perfect
calm of the morning. Projectiles of
all kinds, masses of human beings, of
ship equipage and of general wreckage
were discovered flying through the
air, and the water for n quarter of a
mile around the ship was Uttered with
debris.
Boats put off from the shore, and
out of the whole ships company of
over $50 souls, only eight were saved.
Fenian plots were held to be the cause
of the disaster, and South America and
Australia were the scenes of police in
quiry for months. 1t is now believed
that the explosion was due to the
spontaneous ignition of paint then
used in the British navy. This, under
deterioration or when exposed to heat,
was found to give off highly inflam-
mable gas, and as the first explosion
occurred in the p"'2hborhood of the
paint locker, tn .dausible theory is
now accepted dri. & the last twenty
years two other cases have occurred
one, when in 1880 a Spanish gunboat
was blown up in the harbor of Santiago
de Cuba, and the other in 1898, when
a most damaging and distressing ex-
plosion occurred on board of the Ger
man armored ship Baden, then at
anchor off Kiel.
Of the war inventions employed to
destroy ships by submarine or aerial
proiectiles or by mines the number is
legion. We were among the earliest
to employ these, and our contribu-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

The Housatonic was destroyed by
a submarine boat, but the Albemarle
was blown up by Gushing with tor
pedo, carried on the end of spar
This torpedo was made of stout
cylindrical copper case and fitted with
a hollow tube, which carried at its
bottom fulmina- cap. A small
sized grape shot, secured with pin,
was held at the top, and by releasing
this at the eventful moment Cushing
destroyed the Albemarle and his own
boat at the same time, and then made
one of the most daring and romantic
escapes in the annals of naval his
tory.
Many improved systems were en-
ployed and much ingenuity was dis
played, the most inventive of all ex-
perimenters being Confederate
officer, who, previous to the war, had
been we'll known dancing master.
For season towing torpedoes were
in great favor. These were handled
from the ship, and by certain dextrous
shiftings of the connecting lines were
carried off each quarter at safe
angle, and made to dive at the desired
moment. They proved to be danger
Gus, however, and all effort was there
after directed to the dirigible, or the
automobile torpedo. Generally de-
scribed the dirigible torpedo is one
that contains it's own propelllng and
firing mechanisms, and is piloted
from the shore by means of electric
cables, which function the machinery.
The automobile torpedo is weapon
that is shot from a tube, generally
called torpedo gun, and takes up its
line of progress by machinery con-
tanned in it's body. There are many
forms of these, like the Howell and
the Whitehead, for example, and some
extraordinary results have been OBJ
tanned with both. The Whitehead is
discharged from the tube by steam or
powder, and just as it leaves the muz-
zle a lock automatically opened re-
leases the compressed air carried in a
flask and sets in motion the machinery.
Three things must be done by it. 1t
must 90 through water at q high speed,
preserving it's linear direction; it must
nOaC aI O COuStuHt ucPbus auu oH oUA IN
ing it must explode. The ingenuity
and simplicity of the mechanism which
effects these three things are really
marvellous.
The Howell torpedo is based upon
the well-known principal of the gyro-
scope, Its speed and surety of direc-
ton are given by the functioning of an
inner wheel, which is relatively very
heavy on the periphery, and revolves
with such velocity and in such con-
slant plane that high speed and great
straightness of trajectory are secured.
There are many other forms, but these
two are employed in our service, and
the Whitehead is used by nearly all
the navies of the world.
The term submarine mine" is ap-
piled to defensive mines or to those
which would be used to obstruot the
channels of river or estuary, or the
approaches to afortified or unprotected
seaport. Colonel Samuel Colt, the
inventor of the American revolver, first
demonstrated the practicability Of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
Birds Made to Order,

The Japanese are ruthless in their
tampering with nature. If they de.
eide that they want bird or an ami
NAL of certain shape or color they
set about manufacturing the article,
so to speak, by the exercise of exceed
ingly clever ingenuity and untirins
patience. Here, for example, is how
the white sparrows are produced
They select pair of grayish birds
and keep them in white cage in q
white room, where they are attended
by person dressed in white. The
mental effect on a series of genera.
tions of birds results in completely
white birds. Rural World.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
wcToRlA's OLDEST sERvIToR.
Sergeant Sweeney, 'Headsman of th
Tower" Entered Her Service in 1887.

Sergeant Sweeney, "Hcadsman of tn
Tower" Entered Her Service in 1887.
The oldest servant of Queen Victoria
is Yeoman Gaoler Stephen Sweeney,
of the Tower of London.
He now holds the most picturesque
and obsolete office under Her Majesty.
He is the Headsman of the Tower, the
official descendant OF the executioners
who exercised their calling when that
historic building was State prison.
He has great big axe, which he
keeps sharp and bright, but never
uses except for show.
Like the Yeoman OF the Guard, or
Beefeaters, the Yeoman Gaoler wears
q costume of the reign of Henry VIII.
His axe is just such one as was used
to cut off the heads of Henry's wives
and courtiers.
Sergeant Sweeney is a living relic Of
an institution that has passed away,
but which will live forever in history
and romance. There is no more pic
turesque, fascinating and gloomy
building in England than the Tower
of London. The headsman was its
dark presiding genius.
Hundreds of great mobiles, beautiful
women, princesses and princes have
entered its gates, there to lay their
heads upon the block and suffer
death by the axe.
Sweeney is an old soldier and late
Troop Sergeant Major of the Four
teenth Kings Light Dragons. En-.
listing in that regiment on February
IA, 1897, he was present at the procla-
m alton of the Queen on June 20 of the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
The Mercury's PIaint.

I don't know why I'm slandered 50,
II 20 hight go low
There's always some one who will say.
"Just see that mercury today"
And whether toward the top 1 crawl
Or down toward zero 1 may fall.
They always fret, and say that 1
Am far too low or far too high.
And though try with all my might
never seem to strike it right.
Now admit 1t seems to me
They show great Inconsistency.
But they imply am to blame.
or course that makes my anger flame,
And in fiery tlt of piqua
stay at ninety for week.
Or sometimes in a dull despair,
give them just frigid stare;
And as upon their taunts think
My spirits down to zero sink.
Mine is indeed a hopeless case
To try to please the human race!
Carolyn Wells, in Youths Companion
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
Hawthorne's Bear story.

In "Hawthorne's First Diary" be-
gun at his home in Raymond, Maine,
when he was small boy, he tells a
bear story, which is vouched for by
his editor. Hawthorne gives it as
follows
Mr.. Henry Turner of Otisfeld took
his axe and went out between Saturday
and Moose ponds, to look at some
pine trees. A rain had just taken off
enough of the snow to lay bare the
roots of part of the trees. Under
large root there seemed to be cavity,
and on examining closely, something
was exposed very much like long black
hair.
He cut off the root, saw the nose of
bear, and killed him, pulled out the
body, saw another, killed that, and
dragged out the carcass, when he
found that there was a third one in
the den, and that he was thoroughly
awake, too; but as soon as the head
came in sight, it was split open with
the axe, so that Mr.. Turner alone, with
only an axe, killed three bears in less
than half an hour, the youngest being
q good-sized one, and what the hunters
call yearling.
This is pretty good bear story, but
probably true, and happened only u
few weeks ago; for John Patch, who
was here with his father, Capt. Len
Patch, who lives within two miles of
Saturday pond, told me so.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

No navy is free from sad stories of
explosions in its powder and ammuni-
tion magazines, and since the begin
ming of our Civil War the number of
vessels destroyed by torpedoes in some
form, or by submarine mines, makes
grewsome list. Is it generally
known, for example, that in the Civil
War seven monitors and eleven wood
en- vessels of war were totally de-
stroyed by submarine mines? Had
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

blowing up vessels by submarine mines
fred by electricity. In 1842 he blew
up the old gunboat Boxer and in 1843
he destroyed a brig in the Potomac
River while the vessel was under way,
sailing at the rate of FIVE miles an
hour.
Many forms of mines were used here
and abroad, and they were success
fully employed against us in the Civil
War. Every system Of coast defense
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

same year, and at Her Maiesty's cor.
onation on June 28, 1888. In 1941
Sergeant Sweeney left Canterbury for
India, where he distinguished himself
in many an action. In all he served
nearly twenty-six years, and has three
war medals with four clasps. 1t was
in 1864 that he took up duty at the
Tower of London as one of Her Males
ty's yeoman warders, and later on he
was appointed yeoman gaoler.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

perimenters with torpedoes, though
Robert Fulton was the first to call a
magazine of powder intended for use
under water by this name. This great
inventor made many experiments, and
the partisans and opponents of the
new system filed the journals of that
day with acrimonious discussions.
The failure of torpedoes in the War
of 1872 and the general feeling
against this mode of warfare as in
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
NINE Is PLACED AND OPERATED.

tions to the history of torpedo war
fare have been very many and very
notable. The famous "Battle of the
Kegs" has been sung in mock heroic
verse, and the Philadelphians of 1777
mad many merry jest over the valorous
attack made by the British grenadiers
rpon these innocuous barrels.
Captain David Bushnell, of Con-
.ecticut. was one of the earliest ex-
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
Dar Car Stamps.
6innnsminiitercn pathfinder Srpf'
hirgrn ocrai inn meset Tom mnlig,

5inansminiIter Gage sisr alt | Tin
Wtd9t fcr at brinss 9rigsItotlopsns
"Stomp Ear" 8eitsmmstIer / @trt
fombeo ira % meo ben lite Suli, iiri
peg ira @dibington ben 22bs os. Oct
anite5 bog life for muliot at inu
"Nepenue Stamps" 6anoefen oper=
dlt | Sonoet til Den 5io; men iao tiger
2oben, at bet 'tal unIees 'om %lopitris
oigt, lite at tlGbe Ct Repsnue Stamp
poo snbpsr gant Gbed, Rots. Draft,
o.f.p., % Iaaodn CpertrGoeIis er Itrai
bar meo en- WuItt pod inotil 5000,
Gnopioere flyer 2opsn. at faaoauns
nrrnere betegrenbe Dotumenter eler
papircr, Tor life bar iaaet Rebenn,
Stamps peobeftet. heller life tdl pare
tiIItr0tteli9 9ploiee for no9en Rst -
meo andre Orb, be fan anlees for
uaploigs.
Wlan tror, at mango 5oroitlin9er
eler ennoOg CAB lite fan a'psnbes,
oerfor bar ogIaa 5inansminiitercn
unmooet ON 10 Ddges llbIGttetie, og
| glrsduet for 8rapering % 3rpts
ming arbeioes Der ale Elmer belle 0egs
net runot for at tilpeisbringe be mob
penbise Stamps. Samtioig uil Der
blipe giprt 5orIsg pad at faa rebuterst
til bet minoit mulige be 5orpitlinger,
fom ian OpItad beo ben npe COB,
Sn8oaQ ben 22oe SUM ienbtes
10000 Stamps til 6ttQebopSfpItsn,
os andre 5Orienbinger afqdar t burtig
RGttefelgs. De isnbes til Statteop
trGpere % forbeles al benz blanot be-
req Nsfitsnter. Notiondlbanter | bDsr
9p bill faa tctegrafite q~nmooninBer
ON at age imob Stamps til 2ettelIe
for publitum, inotit bet fan arrange
res anOerleoes meo 5proelingen.
Den lape 0istontoprGmie al l
procent til Ysr'oner. iom tjsber
Stamps / BARTER a 500 oil, formos
Der man, qipre bet panifeligt at fad
opretst ct tiIitrGtteliqt initial Iotale
Iaenturer, Iom fan meoe G%fteripgrg
felen. Men Der bill blipe appsGsret til
Holf meb NlmenIslelie / 8D og gp9o
ON at pautuge it9 lllsiligbeoen meo at
IGlge Reqieringsns Repenue Stamps
uoen Idabun @ootgi6relie, Der elers
funbe anIees rimelig.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
Dos konoen.
SDpe bciogcr Song Ssear % citerla'
Der en- YrGnoepinshnifs | Senatn.

st Oar briiti9e Sppe breo Rat til
27be Wai inO i Song Oscars 2pIIlot
"SoFisro", norp for SelIingborg /
Speri9e, hpor be bu1erte Ilemt.
De ltafeOe fig aOgung til Slottet
9jennem en- 8Iasosr, Iom be tnuite. 5
ct 5%aarnpGrelIe. ION be fsrit er tom=
met til, bar be tat TO 2pIeitdger, ct
8tRtbus, en- Yenretsrrer al Glib %
ct Yar minore Nip5iager. s bet belle
itjal be 10 G%nieitager.
3ililut bar be bjemIsgt aongens
Sopep9rslis, fom man 0agsn efter
fdnot | bib llorosn. st Barometer,
Tom bang paa 89ggen, bar tnuit, men
pGrit bar ben tongslige Seng mis-
bunolet. 5orgblontngsn bar paa flers
Stsosr 7frabst uf SengtIGoerne. bar
imupIige % trsfIeoe. % bet isr uo til,
at be irGfte SboetnRgter bar tat li5 en-
Cur | BEN meo Stsplerne pdd. Som
ct 9urioIum fan dnferes, al man beo
at unoerfsoe Sengen fanbt en- 8rGns
b~cpin8fldre unbsr Maorusien.
Oct er enoru ttte lgttsoes at gribe
Sopene, Tom menes at bore fn9tet til
Sdnmarf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
let norifc Slag.

timber SperTfriiten MORT Jldgitrio'
/ bette 8labs SO. 80 u. bar en- al
"goitsn"s bp9tige Wsbarbeioere bog
aiprt en- 9emertning, ban neppe hoboc
operpeiet. San iir nsmlig, at "inoen
bet MI forfomlebe S%tortbing ifilIes
ao, pil bet baps psbtd9et bet b.rosnoe
EorIlaa ON 2opf9Itelie al bet rene
norits Jlas."
Del bill life. 8runolooens 9arasruI
70 fir:
"Gr en- geIlutnine bIepen uforunoret
gisntdsen al ire ~orbsntligs Stortbing.
idmmsnIdtte eiter ire paa binanoen
islsenbs 9alg og inobprcss aoItilt'
peo minoit 10 mslIemligsenbe Stor.
thing ida porosr ben COP.
ON enb aonssns Santtion life puafsl'
ger. inbsn Stortbingst doItillss."
9eilutnirgsn ON rent alag bIsO isr.
tie Sang psbtat / 1893. 5 "a bal
Der 9alg; men BET Isrite 1bins eftsr
@dlsst / '95, tunbe life til noger
RHits gienta ge~Ilutnirgsn. 5srif | '9t
bapos man "tO Interchangeable Stors
thing. 0d bleO ogiaa Jorlagst peot
tat for anbsn Sang. 8 '97 bar bel
igisr galg; men nan bar life be III
msasmliaesnbe Stortbing snonu. 5sri
pso matte Somling at Storthine.t tar
5oriIaast oeota's % bli 9op uber
acn9ens Santtion. Oct Dil iittsrt BIZ
aiort. 5orr.iten sr life "Yoitsn"f
Weoarbeiosr aIene ON at unore ic
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
6mnorcoaartgc / forTicaigc
Sau0c.

SFel9e en- nplig uogipen StdtiItlt
er Der life fda Ntenneiter, ION er 100
eller mere. procenttallet er minbIt /
5rantrig og 2pItldnb, men itsrit / Gus
ropus sitIige 2onoe. Sluponsrne Ibs
mes at bare mere isiglipeoe sno be GER
mantle og romantic 5clt. TormoOeuts
Zig forot be leper ida iimpelt.
6rdntrig bar fun 243 hunoreo-
aarige pau ct 5oltctul at 80 Miqirner.
Spitluno er snobo poarligere Itilet, ba
bet paa ct 6oItstul al 50 Wiliorer
fun bar 70 bunoreoaarige. 6or9oloet
| Spdnien er bepre; bet bar paa Is
Miaipner 4O1 bunoreouarige. S Gngs
lang er Der 146 bunoreoadrige, / Sfot=
lamb as, i Srlanb 57S. De brittle
Ger far dltIaa 10 bunoreooari9e paa
en- gefpltning at 30 Minipner. Gen
IfanbinaptIte Salps ftuar bsit. @i
Yorges 2 Ytiaioner Snobpggere er 20
100 Ndr eller oerpper, % al Sneriges
5 Miniorer er 10 100 Qldr elIsr mere.
8egtItoolen innter, uaar man ira
Suerigc gaar poer Sunoet % BONNER
til Sanmarf, bpor Der FIN er 2 bun,
orebuarigs at ct Spltetal pad p Mils
lion. 8sipnoerlig rot bar S6tpei3 meb
fine 8 Miqioner Snobpggere life en-
eneite Manb eaer &pinoe, ION Ear
nadet Sunbreoaarsoloersn. Stdlisn,
8rrtenlanb og Siterrig %foretommer
life / ben nrpnte StatiItit. 9aur hi
til gitsuropa, timber Ri not al hunhreoz
aorise. 5 RumGnisn er Der 1,0S4,
8ulearisn 1883, | Serbisn 578, me-
bens @ntaIet for Huslanb life ppeis
BEG. Oct liae Serbien meo i'm balps
anben NiGion Snobpssere itaar sperit
puu 9iitsn. Timber 5pltet6aingsn |
1890 fanbt man Der Is pcripnsr, iom
bar meGem 135 % 40.
Gn Rusfsr boloer Recorben for bei
gtloer, ibet ban er $50 4ar. Qias /
Salsne pdd BAN tonmer en- Negsr /
9usnps 9tDrss, ipm er $50. 20 andre
rusiiTte Snbioiper uomarter iig paIda
reb 2anglioetbsb. gn 9uit / MloTtpu
er ITO gtar og en- iibiriIt 9oinbe 140.
StatiItiten sr ufuIoitanbis; men
ben piier bog, at Ret hRnber / omtrent
oQe 2once, at Golf bIir 100 aar sdms
le. s europa er Ger oper 5000, Tom
Ear pdsIerst ben centinere MilspGl, %
/ @merita sr Der beler life faa iaa.
barne. Gn tarpelia og resslmasiig
2epemaa6s er bet bsoIte Wiobsl til at
bliDe aammel.