davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
Digests what you eat.
SEQ California and Return

Tickets on sale May I6 10 Is. in
elusive. Final limit, July -. 1899.
Stop over privileges in each di-
rection. You may 90 one way and
return another. II r Horst,
Agent, Santa Fe Rotte. Holly,
Colo, will cheerinllv respond 10 all
inquiries for Information.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

Don't think you can cure that slight
attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or
that 1t will cure itself. kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure WILL cure il: ii ''digests
what you eat and restores the diges-
tive organs TO health.
IKELMAN Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

monia. la grippe. sore throat. coughs,
colds. catarrh. bronchitis and lung
troubles are to be guarded agsinst, no.
thing sis fine substitute" will an
aver the purpose" or is '.just as coed
as One Minute Cough Care. That is
the one infallible remedy for all lung,
throat or bronchial troubles insist wig
orousiy upon having it If something
else" is offered you.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

J. d. Bridge. editor and propr etor
of the Democrat, Lancaster, y. H..
says: Il would not be without one
Minute Cough Cure for my boy. when
troubled with 4 cough or ccld. 1t is
the best remedy for Group ever used. :
iK.IMAv Bios
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
IKkLMAN Bros.

consider it not only a pleasure but a
,tu'y owe 10 my neiellbors TO tell
about the wonderful cure effected in my
case by the use of Chambrrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. A
few doses of it effected permanent
cure. I take pleasure in recommending
it to others suffering from that dreadful
dii ease-J W. Lynch, Dorr, w. Va
This REMEDY is sold by lkelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
Skin Diseases.

FOR the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
:ts continued use effects permanen,.
cure. 1t also cures itch, barb:r's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
andyerrnifuge. Price. % cepts Soldb by
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
PIEDtil.

II, the Undersigned hereby promise. with
Gods help, will abstain from all Intoxicating
liquors a. "a beverage including wine; beer and
away for sucI use: that | will mol allow my
premises, nor ans premises subject TO my con
trol. to br employed Tor their manufacture, sale
honorable means 10 promote the cause of total
abstinence"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

wATcHwoRDs-Agi,ate, Educate, organ
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

METHoDs-PreecntIve Educational. Evang
elistIc, Social and Legal.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

BADGE-A Knot Of white Ribbon.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
COLORADO W. c. T. q.

TINE OF PRAYEE-Noontide.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

Two MISERABLE SINNERS.-At q
revival in Rock Hollow, Deacon Budd
arose to "relate his experience" and
gave himself a very hard name, and
so did everybody else, that he did not
deserve the half of it. But it was the
style for the saints 10 give themselves
a setting down for the benefit of sin,
ners, and Brother Budd played it fol-
all it was worth.
eyes, brethren and sisters" he said
in conclusion, "I'm sech a pore, mis-
able sinner that it's a wonder the
Lord has marcy on me: and lets me
live. I feel as if hain't no business
in sech a meeting as this, and my place
is corner behind the door,"
Sister Briney, who was a widow
and suspected of fondness for the
widower, Deacon Budd, arose and told
her story, and sad one it was. There
had never been such an utterly un'
worthy object, such continual monu'
ment of mercy, as Sister Briney, if heI
showing up of herself was to be taken
for truth.
ayes, brethren and sisters" she
said, at the windup, "1'm such poor
mis'able sinner, that it's wonder I'm
allowed to stand here. I feel as if my
proper place is behind the door along
with Brother dd."-Traveler's Mag
azine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21
BRYAN ON FREE SILVER.
Says the Issue Will Remain Until Settled
Right.

Right.
Colonel VIM. J. Bryan declared at
Denver, COL, last Tuesday in brief
speech, which he made at u public re-
ception given to him by the Bi.Metalic
League of that city, that the silver is
sue is still very much alive. He said
"The cause lives because it embodies
the hopes, the aspirations and the be-
lief of our people. Itis a strong cause,
because the people need silver. The
American people favor bi-metallism.
Never mind where silver is produced
we do not need it because it is produc-
ed here. People eat because of the
need, and not because food has to be
consumed, and so with gold and silver.
They are important in the worlds
commerce, because they are needed
and you can never destroy silver while
it is needed. The farmer, the creator
of wealth, knows that the gold stand
ard lowers prices without raising
money, and if the gold standard should
once be established you may set it
down that the date of bankruptcy is
not far ahead. TO restore bimetallism
is to restore the parity between money
and property. Those who advocate
the gold standard, as a rule, know
that the gold dollar is not stable nor
honest. The strength of the gold
standard is to he found in the money
centres, and its strongest advocates
are those who, when their dollar is in
vested, want it to 60 up. If our cause
is just, and 1 firmly believe it is, its
triumph is sure. Truth cannot be
crushed to earth. The hour of death
is not here"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21
Antuuroas department.

A NATURAL LAwYER.-A man
dropped in on Stockston lawyer the
other day and wanted to borrow $40.
Haven't got it," said the lawyer.
"Well," returned the modest man,
"can't you borrow it for me ?"
~ might; but you must pay back
that $5 you borrowed from me year
ago first"
He left. The next day be came
again, and brought the SIS.
"Thank you, thank you," smiled the
member of the bar, pocketing the
piece.
"That amt the proper thing to say /;
thank YOU is too tame"
eyes ?"
ayes"
"What should I say, then"
"Why, you ought to say, Come on,
old boy, let's go down and have some
thin'.'"
"Well, then, come on, old boy!"
They went down and had some
thing, and the "old boy" called up his
friends. There was just $50 left out
of the half-eagle.
That afternoon the "old boy" drop
ped in on the lawyer again.
."How about that $l0," he asked.
"What $10?"
"Why, that $40 you were going to
lend me if I brought back the 5. I've
come to get it,"
"Great Cesar! Say, just sit down
over there and 60 to studying law. L
need a man just like you; I'm going
to make you my partner."-Stockton
Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

ever, has written letter to an officer
in the navy who is stationed in New
York, in which the Hobson incident is
referred to as follows:
There is set of young reporters in
this city who vie with one another in
writing up any bit of news in the wit
tiest (), most entertaining manner, and
in their efforts to excel they rutblessly
sacrifice courtesy, justice, and truth.
1 am in position to know that the news
paper accounts are gross exaggera-
ton of facts. At no time during the
reception (from p. m. until $50 p.
N.Y. was there a crowd or anything
approaching crowd. In my judgment
500 is a sufficiently large estimate of
the number of persons who attended,
and the reporters story that All by
actual count kissed Mr.. Hobson or
were kissed by him / do not hesitate
to call falsehood. The reception was
very impromptu, informal affair, and
friend who attended assures me that
large majority of those who kissed
Mr.. Hobson were school girls.
The men themselves are largely re-
sponsible for the "kissing bee," as the
papers are pleased to call it, for the
first person who kissed him was a
young girl whose father remarked, as
he introduced her, "Now, Margaret,
you know what all the girls do when
they meet Mr.. Hobson," and gentle
man who was largely instrumental in
bringing the lieutenant to Kansas City
told in my presence of his slipping
behind Mr.. Hobson and holding spray
of mistletoe over his head.
Mr.. Hobson came to the city, an in
vited, honored guest. For one small
fault he has been misrepresented, un-
Justly accused and grossly insulted.
1t a disgrace to Kansas City that her
leading papers should use their columns
to so belittle and dishonor a man whose
pure life, brilliant mind and heroic
deeds entitle him to the homage of his
countrymen.
Mr.. Hobson made mistake in en-
couraging or permitting the kissing,
and regret extremely that be placed
himself in. position to be so unmerci-
fully criticised, but my love of fair
play will not allow me TO remain silent
when his friends are assured that the
high colored specimens of yellow
journalism are correct reports OF what
happened.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21
McCRAW'S BICYCLE BILL.
What Charleston Wheelmen Think OF the
Cherokee Statesman.

N-~S
Cherokee Statesman.
News and Courier, Tuesday.
The Charleston wheelmen have read
something recently about a bill before
the present legislature to prevent cyc'
lists from passing any person On horse
back or driving without the permission
of the owners of horse or team, and
they are wondering whether the au-
thor of the bill rides a wheel or owns
a horse. They are also anxious to
know what the state of South Carolina
will do in regard to this attempt at
"class legislation" If there is any
reason why the proud owner of nag
should be consulted before the humble
wheelman or wheelwoman can cross
his path and spin ahead, then the
average bicycle rider would like to
hear of it.
"Just imagine" said man yester-
day, (who rides his wheel to and from
his business and also uses this modern
steed for pleasure trips), show delight
full it would be for me to come up
behind procession of cotton drays on
Meeting street, for instance, and be
obliged to ask permission from each OF
the Negro drivers before l could pro-
ceed across their path aad get to the
Office l don't know who Mr.. Nc
Craw, the author of the proposed law,
may be; but I'll bet hat he has tried
to learn the wheel and found it too
swift for him. Anyway, 1 fail to see
why a representative from Cherokee
should undertake to legislate on such
matters for the entire state. If they
need rules like that in Cherokee, why
let the local or county authorities fix
them. Charleston doesn't need any
such thing, and if she did the city
council would very properly pass an
ordinance to that effect. There are
something like 5000 wheelmen and
wheelwomen in Charleston and the
riders range in age from s to 80 years.
There is rarely an accident of any kind
to riders, and the law proposed, to
compel cyclist to wait behind team
until permission is given to pass, would
be utterly absurd. On the whole, 1
believe it would be worse than ridicu.
lous, for it would give the driver of
any vehicle the right to be insolent,
and, as such law would be openly
violated every hour in the day, it
would encourage ill-tempered team
sters to interfere with cyclists when
ever the opportunity occurred"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

The PENALTY OF PROFANITY
The average small boy of the present
day is seldom at a loss for something
to say, even in the most embarrassing
situations. Bobby, precocious youth
of summers, had been indulging in
profanity, and in order to escape the
punishment for which his mother had
made preparations, he crawled under
the barn and remained there in state
of siege for the greater part of the
afternoon. When his father returned
at night and learned how matters
stood, he made his way, with much
difficulty, under the barn in search OF
the boy.
"Hello, pa" said Bobby cheerfully,
as his sire approached, "you been
swearing too !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
Summary Of the News That Is Being Pub
lished by Exchanges.


CHESTER-The Lantern, January
II: Elsewhere will be found card
nominating Paul Hemphill, Esq, fol
mayor of Chester at the election,
Tuesday, May 2, 1899. ''.''''''Miss Bes'
sic Lindsay returned yesterday from a
visit to Misses Clara and Bessie Hol'
land, in Gastonia, and her sister, Mrs
J. R. Miller, at Rock Hill. .'''''''''At
regular meeting held last night ol
Chester Conclave No. 10S, Knights oi
Damon the following officers were
elected Commander, Francis o.
borne; vice commander, w. N. Walk
er; prelate, J. R. Culp, Jr.; secretary
Arthur E. Cornwell; treasurer, Pau
Hemphill collector, I. N. Cross; ST
warden, J. E. Cornwell !; jr. warden
D. E. Colvin seminal, J. %. Sloan
medical examiner, DR.. S. w. Pryor.
Mrs. M. J. Knox, of Richburg vicinity
died last Wednesday, aged about 81
years. Funeral services were conduc
ted by her pastor, Rev. G. B. Belts, al
Union church, and the remains were
buried there, on Thursday.
LANCAsTER-The Ledger, Janu
ary 18: The town election for Ker
shaw will be held next Monday. W.
hear of no opposition TO the re election
of the present efficient incumbent
Mayor E. D. Blakeney. .'''"''Rev. }. p
Carlisle will preach at the cotton mil
next Sunday, morning and night. Hi'
appointment for the mill this year il
the fourth Sabbath in each month. '''.
Justice Ira B. Jones came home yes
lerday from Columbia to be present a
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Rosa Jones, to DR.. Paul B. Marion, o
Richburg, which happy event will take
place at the residence ut high MOOT
today. Chief Justice Henry McIver
Justice Y. J. Pope, Justice Eugene B
Gary and Judge Ernest Gary are alst
here to attend the wedding. Among
other guests at Justice Jones are MIR
and Mrs. s. B. Jones, Mrs. M. A. Ren
wick, Mrs. Halbrook, Miss Nauui'
Renwick and Miss Neville Pope, o
Newberry; Miss Marie Gary, of Abbe
vile; Miss Tiny Elliott, of Winnsooro
Miss Marguerite Durham, of Marion
and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary, of Abbe
vile. Review, January 18: Police
man ParDue arrested Mr.. Joseph Clarl
last Saturday rs he Was returning from
North Carolina with some six or sever
gallons of liquor in his buggy. Th'
liquor and turnout were turned owe
10 the council; but the latter was sub
sequently released. Mayor Thomson
telegraphed the governor to know
what to do with the whisky, and wa
directed to ship it to Columbia. He il
holding it, however, for further advice
From what we can learn, Mr.. Clarl
mas not violated the law, and th
whisky seized should be surrendered
1t was in three separate vessels, on
key for himself and the other two TO
other parties, with the name OF eacl
on the keg, marked for personal US
as the law requires. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

the head of the bed, and git the old
black jug hid from Dick, and gin US
some whisky; l know thar is some
left yit. Til, drive Ole Bose out'n the
bread tray, and climb up in the loft,
git the rag that's got the sugar tied in
it. Dick, carry the gentleman's horse
round under the shed, and give him
some fodder and corn ; much as be
kin eat.
Til-Dad, they amt knives enuff for
to sot the table.
S.-Whar's big butch, little butch,
ole case, cob.handle, granny's knife,
and the one I handled yesterday ?
That's nuff to sot any gentleman's
table, thout'n you've lost um. Durn
me stranger, ef you can't stay as long
as you please, and I'll give you plenty
to eat and drink. Will you have coffee
for supper?
T.-Yes, sir.
S.-I'll be hanged if you do, tho,
we don't have nothin' that way here,
but Grub Hyson, and I reckon its
mighty good with sweetenin'. Play
away, stranger, you kin sleep on the
dry spot tonight.
T.-(After two hours iddling.) My
frieLt can't you tell me about the road
I'm to travel tomorrow
S.-Tomorrow Stranger, you won't
git out'n these diggin's for six weeks
But when it gifts so you can start, you
see that big sloo over thar? Well, you
have to git crost that, then you take
the road up the bank, and in about a
mile you'll come to two-acre-and-a.
half.corn- patch. The corn is mitily in
the weeds, but you needn't mind that
Just ride on. About a mile and hall
or two miles from thar, you'll cum to
the dampest swamp you ever struck in
all your travels; its boggy enuf to
mire a saddle blanket. Thar's fust-
rate road about six feet under thar.
T.-How am I to get at it?
S.-You can't git at it nary time till
the weather stiffens down sum. Well,
about mile beyant, you come to a
place where there's no road. You can
take the right hand eff you want to
you'll foller it a mile or 30, and you'll
find it's run out; you'll then have to
come back and try the left; when you
git about two miles on that you may
know your wrong, fur they amt any
road thar. You'll then think you're
nifty lucky eff you can find the way
back to my house, whar you can cum
and play on that ar tune as long AZ
YOU. please.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

How LONG He WOULD WATT
"How long would you be willing to
wait for me2" she asked, in tones so
low he could scarcely catch the words.
And then she went on: "You know,
George" she said, "that father has re-
Gently invested in a western silver
mine, and he is going there st once
and I cannot leave mother alone. So
I ask you again, George, how long
would you be willing TO wait for me "
"Wait for you, my darling," repeat
ed George with deep emotion, for his
was no heeting love, my dear readers ;
81 will wait for you until we learn how
the silver mine pans out"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

FRENCH For SEVEN BUTToN.-"Let
me see some of your black kid gloves" "
said Mrs. Snaggs to clerk at Fifth
avenue store.
"These are not the latest styles, are
they p she asked, when the gloves
were produced.
ayes, madam" said the clerk. "We
have had them in stock only two
days."
II didn't think they were, because
the fashion paper says that black kids
have tan stitches and vice versa" l
see the tan stitches, but not the
vice versa"
The clerk explained that vice versa
was French for seven buttons, and
Mrs. Snaggs bought the gloves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

A REASONABLE EXPLANATION
"If you are a quiet, honest citizen OF
New York, how did these skeleton
keys and brass-knuckles happen to be
found in your pants pocket?" asked
Judge Duffy of a hardlooking case.
"Were those things really found in
my pants?" asks the prisoner, incred-
ulously.
"You know very well that they
were."
"Well, judge, the only explanation
can offer is that during the scuffle me
and the policeman who arrested me
must have changed pants. We were
yery much excited at the time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

H6 ~ intended to tell Jane to bring
a fresh bucket of water" said the
wife of Professor Nottlehead, looking
up from her sewing. "You doubtless
mean a bucket Of fresh water" rejoin-
ed the husband. II wish you would
pay some little attention to rhetoric !;
your mistakes are embarrassing"
Some months later the professor said {:
"My dear, that picture would look to
advantage if you were to hang it over
the clock" "Ah !" she replied "you
doubtless mean if I were to hang it
above the clock. If were to hang
it over the clock we couldn't tell what
time it is. l wish you would pay some
attention to rhetoric; your mistakes
are embarrassing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

s9- Education is not what is put into
a man, it is what he is capable of put
ting out. TO gather the knowledge of
others and place it in our memory, no
more makes it ours than putting stones
in our stomachs makes it part of our
food. Like food, knowledge must be
made over, digested, assimilated, before
it becomes our own.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21
A WOMAN DEFENDS HOBSON.

Says the Kansas City Reporters Siandered
the Merrimac Hero.
New York Sun.
When Lieutenant Hobson, the hero
of the Merrimac, passed through Kan
sas City recently it was said in the
newspaper that he had been kissed by
more than 400 women and that he had
encouraged them in their osculatory
exercises. So far Mr.. Hobson has said
nothing in his own defense, if he needs
any, and no one has seen fit to defend
him from the attacks Of his critics. A
Young woman of Kansas City, how
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-21

Trains Nos. and 10 are first class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos.
go and 81 carry passengers and also run
daily except Sunday. There is good con-
nection at Chester with the G.. c: N:
and the G. G. & A., also L & G. Il. K. at
colnton with c. c.; and at Hickory and
Newton with W. N. G.
G. F. HARPER, G. P. A., Lenoir: n; G
J. NJ. MOORE, 6. F. A., Lenoir, n. c.
E. F. REID, Auditor, Lenoir, N. C.,
L. T. NICHOLS, Supt., Chester, 8. G.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-06

bet gamle norite Orb 8eltommen. Del
Orb bsrte pi fra 2osbuiens | be gamIe
Sage, ba pi tom til Ganoet, msiioms
melig ilabenbe os frem | bore Ore
ti9rrer pg aubberulIer. Oct gisr soot
engang imelem at TONNE iammen,
bilie pad bperdnbre og trptte bindns
ben | Saanben. Sun rettebe en- Sat
til ben norfte 9ronningbp | ames
rita, Tom ban talote DEBORAH, og til
2utber College, iom bar unoerpiit bet
norIts 5olt / bette Gano. Sdn opes
lsoe peb oenns 2ereunitulf, oprettet
Tom ben blep / be merte l~lfreostiosr,
| Siber, bd mango frpgtebe for, at ben
life tunbs beitda. Wen 2utber Gols
lese fob % poreoe Jig efterbuunoen
tort, ft9rtt os ioltenpttt9t.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-06
DeweY | Daihineton.
Weber Y%rGiibentrn on Winiiter
gong | bet 6pior Sus.

Wn'6tnstcn, Chen Stt. - 4bmirul
9efpsp ontom til Waibinston 81. $50
iuftsn og blsO ofieisIt biIist @slfoms
men til Sopebituosn af Yruiibsntsn at
be 5orensoe Statsr pg 5lauosminiiter
Gong. 8iitrittet Columbus 5olt par
abe / Wiosie for at bilie pua BAN.
0eltomitbiIsnsn bar bsgsiitret og rerts
Iomirul Dstpep.
Gn itpr porabs blsp bplbt til bans
Wre. Gnonu itsrre bill WilitGrpards
ben imprgsn bltps. Iomirnlsn Hal fra
Sapitolists Sitfront bolbe Repu pper
Soloatsr, Motrofer ug Mdrinsioloatsr.
cfterdt ban sr blebst forGrst ct elegant
SuGrc, fom bnrer Snbifriftsn:
"8ape fra bet areritanifs Colt"
GTturteret at en- Srpp al 3ois Sds
polIsri fierts Qbmiralsn | en- 8pgn,
truttst al fire forte SsIts fra 5roinst
til bet Spioe 9us. 5rompstsrne Frals
oeoe, og aaOuasriIterns lob opItillet
heb aupitpIsts qortitus. msbsns Obj
miralens 9p9n fisrts neb unbsr ben
breoeporh, fulst al gorssrnes Gftor.
tetomitss Weblemmsr.
Sumlet | Eitrummst bar 5laaoss
mtnifter Gong, Winiiter Iqen, 4bmiral
SampIpn, General Milss % ale Che
ferne | Srisss % Observation-Disclosures
gureausr. abmirul 0,rpsp traaote
ino / bet !Spibs Sus, leoiaset at 6.
Woies, 5ormano for 9prasrnes Recsps
tionstomits. Miniitsr Gong git aos
miralen imsos % bil'ebe BAN biertes
Iigt.
Serefter piite WiniIteren 8eicn til
Gleodtoren c9 eItprterebe Iomiralen op
I'll p~r9fibentens priodte 2ei(iahso.
Yr1fteentsn mootoo BAN | 9ibIiotbetet
I ben pripats Del Of bet tSoibs gus, %
insen anoen bar tiIitebe enb prGFbenz
ten, Miniitsr Gong os Ibmiral 0stpsp.
Sa Iomirdl Oetusn traabte ino pep
Mr. 2unss grm, sit YreToeatsn BAN
tmsos,. 9rsb hans Saano % frrte BAN
inb / 99relIet.
"6pprleoss itaur bet iii, aomiral
Defuep? Oct elaher mia at Ie Dem
er De M funb ps fritz" lob praTi.
oentsns SiIien. 4bmiralsn iparebe, al
bans SsIbreb par COB, og at bet aI9oeot
BAN at bare | @uIhinetpn % biIIs pao
Prrfibentsn. Seblittslig ipursts bar
tftsr Nrs. Rc8inIsb % iuaos, ban
bn0os bert, at bun life bar raft. gra,
'iosnten faebe, at bun bar beore, ga al
bun fnTfsoe, at Qomiralen pilos 6ilit
pad bsnbe. De git inb / Rrs. Mcain.
lens parlor, og bdsefter git be inb
&abinettsts g9relie, bppr qomiralsr
blep p%rafsnteret for Msolsmmsrne.