davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TOOUtSteO RUINS.
SeNe~eo.ece.c1~<Ne.-4c. rAe~~r.~-~~A<~e.~~4e
FOR RENT-FURNTSHED ROOMS,
Steele block. 31s N. Wyoming; Mrs.
/ Chris. Wefdeman.
FOR RENH-NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms at 705 s. Arizona street Under
new management and has been thor
oughly remodelled. Electric light, steam
heat. bath. hot and cold water at all
hours. =
OLSON BLOCK. NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, steam heat. corner Iron and
Wyoming streets. One block from b..
A. & p.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
complete for housekeeping. 219 W. Ga
lena.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS. WITH
two cloths closets and large pantry.
Apply 416 North Jackson street.
FOR Rents ROOM SOLID BRICK.
INQUIRE at this Offc e.
FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM FOR OF
lice. First floor 113 w. Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

FOR sALE-HoRsE,. PHAEToN. SUR
rey, spring wagon, Oeschli. IA West
Park street. ..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

WELL ESTABLISHED HOTEL, ALSO
ane rooming house, locat1d in SALT
Lake. Both are money makers, and
snaps. Owners leaving the city. The
Realty Co., 227 Main ST.. Salt Lake
City Utah. -s-s~@. 3 =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Assessed to c. c. Wylie Cor 1895.
Date of sale, February S. 1896.

Assessed to George F. Rice for 1893.
Date Of sale. March rs. 1894
Lot /. block Is. LOT 2, block IS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
!: MONEY. 20 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN. BY MUTUAL
Loan and Savings association. Apply
at No. Is West Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOOOOeO<rON<N'OOo~~~r @~@~r<@"~NrA"0~0e~A~N
A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE.
First-class modern Is room lodging
house. West side, always full. Clearing
800 per month. G. w. care Inter Noun
tain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

THORNTON ADDITION.
Assessed to Thomas Mulcahy for 1891
Date Of sale. February S. 1896.
Lot l, block l. east 80 feet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

you CAN GET A HOME FROM US
and pay one-flfth down, remainder SIS
to $50 per month. Business lots, resi-
dence lots, outside lots and acreage
land all sold on installments atscash
prices. Butte Land & Investment Co..
- w, Granite street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
PERSONALS.

require you will get what you desire.
Everybody reads the Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

ADVERTISING IN THE INTER
Mountain IL an investment not an ex-
pense. Results tell the whole story.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

WANTED-POSITION BY YOUNG
lady. Thoroughly experienced stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper. Address c.,
Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

WANTED CHILDREN TO CARE FOR
641 Nevada avenue.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

WEST WAHKERVILLE.
Assessed to heirs of James Cadigan for
1893.
Date Of sale. March 28, 1894.
Lot IA, block Is. east Is feet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
EMPL0YME NT.

NNeONN1eO~4eOo1eN~~e~~~"N~~
WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS SUB
scription solicitors Address w. r. E..
care Inter Mountain office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION.
Assessed to E. H. McHenry. trustee
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

ST ENOGRAFIH AND &..<TPEWR1T-
Ing. g. W. gShier. coronef's ONCE 8utts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

furnished. Near B. A. & p depot. $40
South Arizona street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

TEN ORE WAGONS FOR SALE
cheap; all in first-class condition. 3oS
South Washington.
FOR SALE-$300.OO CIGAR AND CON-
fectionery store; two furnished living
rooms: lease; rent s25. 1876 S. Main.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM FOR Of
lice. First floor 113 w. Broadway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

studying law. In 1913 he become prom
inent because of the active part lie took
In the revolutionary movement ut Pal.
ermo, he advocating with great energy
the total separation Of Sicily from the
kingdom of Naples. The revolution
failed and Crispi was forced to fee to
Paris. From here. also. he was obliged
to depart. the French authorities be.
coming alarmed because Of his conspi.
racies. Going to London, he thought
out the plot that eventually resulted In
the liberation Of Italy.
With the famous expedition to Sicily
In 1850. headed by Garibaldl, he went
as a volunteer. although many hac
pinned their faith upon Crlspi Us lead.
er In this enterprise. With the success
Of the movement he was elected dep
uty for Palermo In the first parliament
Of united Italy In 1851. lie at once
became leader In government affusrs.
In 1875 he became president Of the
Chamber of Deputies and minister Of
the interior and two years later, when
Victor Emmanuel died, no man enjoyed
q more commanding influence In Italy
than he. Now, his political opponents
began to prosecute him, with the result
that In 1880 he lost royal favor. At
once Crispi resigned his political offices
and announced that he had forever re-
tired from government affairs. Inhu.
ence was brought to bear upon him.
however, and he was persuaded to re-
consider his determination and return
to power. In 1887 he was chosen to the
highest office he could attain. president
Of the council and minister Of foreign
affairs. His desire to better the condl
ton Of Italy and to make It great was
then generally recognized and when. In
1880. IN unsuccessful attempt on hi.
life was made, all classes united In con
graduating him on his escape.
In 1901. with bankruptcy staring the
country In the face. Crlsprs ministry
was defeated and he retired. After the
lapse Of short time the King called
Crispi to the rescue. but hardly year
passed before he was again compelled
to resign. within few weeks Crisp
was again called upon to assume office
and he served faithfully until his resig.
nation In 1900. ut the time Of the eX'
element incident to the losses his nd.
mlnistratiOn had suffered ut the hands
Of King Menelili II.
Since then Crlspi had lived com
paratively quiet life, but still exercised
a potent influence In national affairs,
His whole career did him great credit
and II can be truthfully said he was an
honest man and one Of the greatest
statesmen aud leaders Italy has even
known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Coal Tar Scents.

Many perfumes owe their origin to
coal tar. Extract Of new-mown hay"
and other similar delicate perfumes IRE
obtained from u substance called Gu.
marin, which up to u few years ago
was extracted from sweet woodruff
and other scented grasses. 1t was dis.
covered that cumarin could be OBJ
tanned by distillatlon Of one OF the
volatile oils Of coal tar. White hello.
trope Is also made almost entirely Of
coal tar, together with seven other
scents. generally known by the names
OF the flowers they used to he extracted
from. The Island OF Maurltius lost
much Of its scent industry through the
rivalry Of coal tar scent. Vanilla. one
Of the most delicate products Of coal. Is
used by the gallon In making the ex.
tract Of vanilla, for fiavorlng custards
and buildings. Coal tar also gives us
that greatest boon Of the man whose
doctor won't let him take sugar--name-
~, saccharin. or this substance. one
pound II equal to two hundredweight
Of sugar. as fur as sweetening power
goes. 1t IL quite wholesome. and Ia
into the bargain capital dlsinfectant
Jam made with saccharln ought to
keep forever. Coal tar scents are by
no means cheap and nasty substitutes.
They IRE armless--sometlmes more
harmless than the original preparations
they have superseded. And, In spite
Of the evil odor OF coal tar, not one
workman has ever been made III by
dealing with II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

He! he! he! how droll that was, m'sieuri
An avccat! SO they believed that In
England? Bah! Emile Perrier IN avo-
cat!
But what is there to laugh att" I ask.
ed.
"Am I an avocatY' he inquired defis.
lively. "am | proprietor? am l even a
cure? Pardon, m'sieur, but am just as
much avocat, proprietor, cure, as Emile
Perrier. He was an impostor. He be-
came bankrupt; he and his wife ran away
to save themselves; the establishment
was broken up. 1t was a bubble, m sieur,
and it burst"
Ny driver clapped his hands together
lightly. as though Monsieur pcrriees bub.
bic needed very little pressure to dis.
pcrsc IL.
Good heavensw exclaimed, but
what became of Oli-of the young Eng.
lish lady. and the childI"
"Ah. m'sieur!' he said II do not know.
I do not live in Noreau. but I pass to
and fro from Falaise. She has not re-
turned In my omnibus, that Is all know.
But she could go to Granville. or to Caen.
There are other omnbuses, you see.
Somebody will tell you down there"
1t was nearly eleven o'clock before we
entered the town: but 1 learned few
more particulars from the middlc-aged
woman in the omnibus bureau. She rec
objected the name of Miss Ellen Marti-
ncau. and her arrival: and she described
her with the accuracy and faithfulness
of n woman. II she were not Olivia her.
self she must be her very counterpart.
I started out early the next morning
TO find the Rue dc Grace. where the In.
scription on my Photographic view of the
premises represented them as situated.
There were two houses. one standing in
the street. the other lying back beyond n
very pleasant garden. A Frenchman was
pacing no and down the broad gravel
path which connected them, examining
critically the vines growing against the
walls. Two little children were gam
boiling about In close white caps. and with
frocks down to their heels. Upon seeing
me he lifted his hat. I returned the sal.
utation with politeness as ceremonious
as dis own.
Monsieur is an Englishman?' he said
In a doubtful tone.
"From the Channel Islands," I replied.
"Ah! you belong to u.s." he said, but
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Natural Waters,

All natural waters contain greater
or less amount Of mineral matter In so.
luton. Rain water has the smalles,
percentage Of solid Impurities OF any
and therefore 1t Is taken as the stand
ard variety Of soft water.
The terms soft and hard. however
as applied to water IRE soientlhcall,
considered purely relative.
Water Is usually reckoned to bt
soft" when It contains less than on,
avc-rhousandth part Of Its weight OF
mineral ingredients and "hard" when Il
contains more than one four.thou
sandth.
Soft water has the property Of ensil.y
forming lather with soap. and Il
therefore suitable for washing pur
poses, while hard water will Oaiy form
lather, and that imperfeHtly. with
considerable difficulty.
A mineral water has more than one
two.thousandth OF It's weight of natu,
raj dissolved acids. and medicinal
water IL variety OF mineral water
containing varying percentage Of dis.
solved natural solid or gaseous drugs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

you are hybrid, half English, half
French; u fine race. l also have English
blood In my veins"
l paid monsieur a compliment upon the
result OF the admiXture OF blood In his
own instance, and then proceeded to I'm.
fold my object in now visiting him.
"Ah!" he said, "ycs. yes, yes; Perriee
was I'm 'impostor. These houses are
mine. monsieur. I live In the front yon.
der; my daughter and son.in.lnw occupy
the other. We had tho photographs tax.
en- for our own pleasure, but Pcrrier
must have bought them from the artist,
no doubt. I have u small cottage mt the
back Of my house; monsieur! there It Is.
Perrier rented 1t from me for two hun.
dred francs u year. l permitted him 10
pass along this walk. and through our
coach house into passage which leads
to the street where madame had her
school. Permit me, and | will show IL
to YOU"
He led me through u shed. and along
dirty, vaultcd passage. into mean street
at the back. 4 small, miserablc-look
house stood In Ii. shut up. with broken
persicnncs covering the windows. My
heart sank at tho idea OF Olivia living
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
The Doctors dilemma
BY Hesba Stretton


oughly liberal scale Here is also pho.
tographic view Of the place: charming
villa, you see. in the best French style.
The lady's husband is an avocat; and ev-
erything is taught by professors
raphy and pedagogy. and other studies Of
which we never heard when was girl.
Olivia is to stay there twelve months. and
In return for her services will take les
sons from any professors attending the
establishment. Your mind may be quite
ut ease now"
But where Is. the place. I inquired.
"Oh! it is in Normandy--Noircau." he
said-"quite ont of the range of railways
and tourists. There will he no danger Of
any one finding her out there; and you
know she has changed her name alto
gcther this time
did you discover that Olivia and Ellen
Martincau are the same pcrsons?" l ask.
| ed.
/ "No. lid not" she answered; II
! thought you were sure of that"
| But I was not sure Of 1t; neither could
Jack be sure. He puzzled himself in
! trying TO give a satisfactory description
of his Ellen Martincau: but every an
swer he gave to my eager questions
plunged us into greater uncertainty. He
1 was not sure of the color either Of her
hair or eyes. and made laundering guesses
at her height.
What was I to believe?
| 1t was running too great risk t.
make any further inquiries ut No. i!
Bellrnger street. Mrs. Wilkinson was
, the landlndy of the lodging house, and
| she had told Johanna that Madame Per
rier boarded with her when she was In
London. But she might begin to talk tC
her other dodgers, IL her own curiosity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Me,ssoN,ea's CUTE GARDENER
How He Planted Fish Eggs and Gre "
Red HERRING.


Red Herring.
A good story Is being told about a
gardener who was for many years In
the service Of Messonier.
This gardener was not only wonder
fully skilled In the art of cultivating
flowers and vegetables. but he also was
true scientist. and as he was endowed
with a phenomenal memory he was
able to give offhand the botanical name
of any plant that was shown to him.
Some Of his employers friends fire..
quently tried to battle him by handing
him seeds or cuttings of exotic or other
out-of.the-w way plants. but they never
succeeded.
Now, Meissonicr was proud Of him,
but he vowed that lie would, once at
lenst, bewilder him. and one day. while
Emile Angler was dining with him. he
summoned the gardener. and taking
from his pocket n small paper package,
In which he had previously placed some
eggs Of dried herring. he said to him
Here are some curious seeds. Can
you tell me what they are?"
"Of course can. sir" replied the
gardener. and after examining them
for q moment or two he gave them q
most impressive Latin name.
'If you sow them now" asked the
painter. show long will 1t take for them
to appear above ground?'
"a fortnight" was the reply.
"Well." said MelssOnier. II wish you
would SOW them mt once. for ] am
curious to see what kind of plant 1t Is. y
A fortnight later Emile Angler. de-
string to see the end of this Joke. came
to breakfast at the painters villa. and
as he and his host were mt table. the
gardener presented himself and said
IF you gentlemen will oblige me by
stepp.lg into the garden will show
you the plants that those curious seeds
have produced"
The two friends followed him to the
conservatory. where he pointed out to
them twelve odd-looking objects In u
box filled with freshly watered brown
earth. They stopped to examine them
more closely. and the next momcn,
they burst into shouts Of laughter. fol
the strange objects We're the heads OF
twelve red behring's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

The average man loses about half Of
his religion every time he loses his UNI.
brella.
The average woman does lot Of fool.
ish things just to see II certain man
will "care."
The fact that woman marries ma,
at all is generally proof that she doesn'
LOW as much as he does.
Tn to the time she Is 30 woman has
+ many excuses for getting married as
the bundles she can carry.
A woman that Is too tender-hearted
to kill mouse won't think thing OF
putting perfumery on baby.
1t always Jars man terribly when he
wakes I'D after he has dreamed that his
wife got married to another man.
You never can see some women with.
out thinking what horrible thing It
would be II pins had never been In
vented.
Before a girl is engaged she thinks
all tho men are alike; after she has been
married a year. she thinks they are all
different.
Nowadays. II man only says he
wishes some one would teach him how
to save money to girl, she gets queer
feeling where she thinks her heart is.
A woman who will admit that her
husband Is the only man who ever pro-
posed to her is as rare us a man who
will confess that he doesn't know how
to play poker.
As soon as two people have baby all
its relations begin 10 quarrel over what
its name shall be; by the time this 10
settled they begin to quarrel over which
It looks most like; by the time they GET
this settled. there Is generally another
baby.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
NOTED ITALIAN LEADER.
Remarkable Career Of eiRnor Franz
cescO Crispi L. Ended.

Remarkable Career OF eiRnor Franz
cesco Crispi Ia Ended.
A famous statesman and leader In
government affairs In Italy who was
associated with Garibaldi and had
much to do n the establishment and
molding of the Italian nation passed
away In the death of Signor Francesca
Crispi at Naples. From early manhood
to the time of his death Crispi was con-
cerned in the conspiracies and agita-
lions which have resulted In such great
changes in political affairs in his coun-
try and It was largely due to his efforts
that many beneficial reforms were car.
rled into effect
Crispi was born in the province Of
Girg9nti, Sicily. Oct. 4. 1919, and OBJ
tanned q sound education. finishing by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
The Doctors Joke.

lie was a horrid doctor anyway. and
no gentleman, or lie would not have
been so cruel to the fair young girl who
sought his aid. But even doctors are
human and like to joke.
Doctor" she said. II am afraid this
climate Is too severe for me. I have
such great trouble breathing with my
lungs"
"YOu would have great deal more
trouble breathing without them" re-
piled the cruel man, with loud, hoarse
laugh.
The maiden shrunk from such q
wicked man, and fed as though pur.
sued by q mouse. -BOstOn Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

$1,000. .....i..t, ..l .,.., ,,,o.o mo IA siro
w. ,' 49,, """ ..,as, I"ny;ny nhnut
S,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,. ,,,mwo hos into srnsh dia,.
~" ' ,..,.i p 4. 81, ,,,.. .,,rs n, Eos.
.'.'' ~ . LIE,
". y. m's VII" ,vso,, ,ho,, hor sofe.
III "0,L,, mn, your,.,s In
"o"' ,..i, uo~, .an 7 ro., IN, I
ms p"... 10, ~" aho,, n,,v,, ="
".v" ",rs.i, In vo,r n,,co, he
Wv Nv" ..>wi,, 4, vn, .,v ,o hav,rg
""sM''s". ". III, n,,'no II, Race Nor'
III. Nv" anvil sooiny far yonrseIf whether
iaahuy; "n" s..;,. 800 n,,v,o >"
MIS-, ., n'em ~. : a.r.d n,,omn,;nc IN
n"w sa" ,,,o s"%aos,;nn !, noe. w
nn"R nv" NV, Iii, s ~, .o..,,, No., IN
o"s' 'W"' w" ~" as. ,.,s."'n,,,'
iun ro.', "I" w." ,rho ..s,"rl,, lid ~
'leh'S WIZ ~ Nv" ,ho,, ,,.,,"i ,..,. ma 20
were orinR'"s ~ ',,. s I"" ~
pron,h's a"' a,,,a ho ,mor, ,,.n ,rI,
III ,haso things como r. nernlcx us onlv
,r,o nnn,bs earlier. I could have taken
!, holiday with n clcnr conscience.
.n.d win iump nj the chance OF com.
I'M, hack far a week" replied Jack: "he
ia horcd IN dcnth down nj Fulhnm, Go
van mus,. for my sake. old fellow. You
.re good for nothing ns long as you're Az
Jown In tho month. l shall Inc Glad 10 no
ria NJ Won"
In this way II cnme 10 PASS thar two
evenings Inter I wns crossing the Chan.
mol TO Hnyre. and found myself about
five O'clock In the nftcrnoon of IN. next
Lav nt Eninisc II was tho terminus az
tho railway In that direction. and n very
ancient conveyance wns In waiting IN
carry ON amy travellers who wore venture,
some enough to explore the regions be.
ysud.
| very much preferred sitting beside
the driver, n rcd.faccd, smooth checked
Norman, habited In Il blue blouse, who
could crack his long whip with almost the
skill of a Partisan omnibus driver, We
were friends In Il tricc, for my patOis was
almost identical with his own. aud he
could not believe his own ears that he
| was talking with an Englishman.
Nh, .,n s,,L h.,ow the distant hori.
non viii the trees showing clearly
""airst n and tho Iiubt or the stars thnt
camo ont ana Inv onc almost cnst defined
shadow nnon our nnth from the poplar
,roos standim, In Inns straight rows In
ths hedges II sounl Ol.vin nj the end
NJ that stor.iit noth INV Yladness In II
would be comnleted. Vet II found her,
what then: i should see her for a few
minutes in the duh salon of n school, per
haps with some watchful. spying French.
woman present. | should simply satisfy
myself that she was living. There could
be nothing more between us. ! dared
not tell her how dear she was to me, or
ask her IL she ever thought OF me ~ her
loneliness and friendlessness.
begaa to sound the driver. cautiously
wheeling about the object OF my excur-
sion into those remote regions. | had
tramped through Normandy and Brit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Rate at Which Infants should Grow

Rate At Which Infants should Grow.
An infant should double Its weight
In six months. and treble II In q year.
provided 1t Is a healthy child. and Its
nutrition il In every way satisfactory,
says writer In the Journal OF Hy-
giene. II child does not increase ut
the rate Of one pound n month during
the first year Of life. AMI twelve ounces
month during the second year, Its
nutrition Is not satisfactory. II a child
does not grow nearly three-quarters of
m inch every month during the first
wear OF life and half an inch a month
during the second year Of life. 1t Is not
satisfactory. The latter Is, OF course.
not of the same Importance as the for.
mer. Clearly, premature children
would not be SO large, though they
should increase at about the same
rntiO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
What He Was Doing or

Mrs. Kelly--Did yez hear Of the felly
ocrosht the way dyin' Of Angloph0bia1
Mrs. Googan-Yes mean hydrophobiai
Mrs. Kelly-No; ! mean Anglopho-
bia! He wux cheerin' fer King Ed.
ward, an de gang heerd him!-Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

The Pull that Draws Q Ton.
On level pavement pull Of thirty.
three pounds will draw q ton, on ma.
cadam 1t takes forty-six pounds. and
on rough gravel lat pounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

When . woman's waist gets too big
for Q mars arm to 60 around Il. she 10
too tat to look well In Q shiyt waist
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

Few Milli0naircs In France.
There are four millionalres In N
gland to one In France.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-25
Sarmerne er tilfreos.
&imelig llobptte / Worb Safpta.

Sra @rano SORTS, g. 9af., fri
pes, at itOite llge bar pPret i9rbeles
glnitig FOR 5~r9ifningen, og Sarmer.
ne err bel tilfrebs. 8eiret hor p9ret
oft, man funoe snife; 0uften er tor,
ce meoets @inoen life bar peret iterf
nof til at l9gge Sinorin9er | Seieu
for Irbeibet, bar oen Dog bboraget til,
at Den Gel al aulingen, iom blep
gieimemblsot peo Hegnet, err blepen
tor. Wan banber MI, at Seiret bill
forblioe ilig TO eaer ire Tiger til, /
bpilfet SilfplOe Der oil blipe en- llbe.
tpoeligbeo tiIboge utrpifet. Negnet
eioroe noifiai9 Sfnoe, men 8nrmerne
bill DOG prize Iis lpffelige, bpis De fan
fan trGifet DEN Ipling, De bar facet,
% DC timber, at De bar buot uogenIlin-
De ~rineligt ll6bptte al lit arbeioe.
vi Sober bill Der bIipe en M9ngoe,
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Sinteren.