davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
spIrIls Aboye and nelew

"Many years ago," writes a New
Hampshire clergyman IN the Dos.
TON Journal, "il was ,bo custom so
store liquor. ia church cellars ~
Boston, not an Of chem, but many
OF them. As late as 1880. and
probably later, the cellar OF the
stone church on Bowdoiu square
was used by tbe rrull distinery
near by (Pit,s street, II / am righ,)
for the upcning 10 h@agsheads Of
New England rum Someone found
q hymn book 10 a pew and copied
a there The following verse,
There are spirits ABOVE and spir.
ils below,
The spirits OF love aud the spirits
OF woe.
The spirits above are The spirits Of
love;
The spints below are the spirits Of
woc
The spirit ahoyeis the spirit divine;
The spirits below are ihe sehi,s OF
wine.
81 have myself frequently watch.
ed the men pattiog hogsheads of
rum INTO The cellars or taking them
out"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
News Notes From me capital.

News Notes From The capital.
Asst. Sec, Hackett is now act
ing secretary Of the navy and will
remain such until Sec. Long re-
turns from his vacation, which VIII
not be until just before the time
ior the Schley court of inquiry to
meet. The air is still full Of Cos
SIP about the Sohley case, but See.
Longs order sgainst those con-
nected with the navy talking
about it has been so fully obeyed
that none of this gossip is based
upon Official utterances This is
as 1t should be, and as it should
nave been all The time. The To-
quiry will bring out all the facts
and until that has been done no
good purpose viii be served by dis
cussing idle gossip, the most Of
which is only calculated 70 .ncrease
the prejudice Of which there is al
ready entirely too much.
Sec. Hitchcock is much grau6ed
with the sai0othness with which
the drawings for -homes;esds ia
TIE newly opened public lands 10
Oklahoma have been conducted
He smiles at the new stories pub,
lished ofhow spectators can sc.
hold OF the homesteads and say.
be doesn't believe any Of the uu.
merous schemes can be successful.
~ put through. Ia every case
where the holder of a HOMESTEAD
relinguishes 1t before proving utl,
there will be a rigid investigation
by the land office and the slightes.
crookedness discovered will shu.
out the claimant Of such relin.
pushed homestead. So. unles.
they wish to buy a law suit, spec
ulators will do well to be careful
about how they invest their mone]
in that direction.
o. P. Newton, OF Des MONIES
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
@socil ID o,ihe NJ Aald haee cdhlinuea
ke y ~ q Pi's1 @ 'Ae pres
pnhllc

The monlhly statement Of the
public desf, shows tina, a the close
.ot tsMfes July 81, 1901, The debt,
us cash in The treasury. amounted
20 Sr,So9,t7o,ss9, . dccrease for
the month Of Sa,oaS6sz.
The debt IS recapituiatcd rs tol-
lows iuterest-beaung debit Soss,-
AS oooi debt on which interest has
ceased since matHrity, sr.4oc $40 +
debt bearing no iatefcqt s3Ss goa +
.45o; total, St,S69,I70,3S9. This
amount, however. does not include
S55s,ogI,6So in certificates and
treasury NOES outstanding, which
are oBsettby an equal amount OF
earh on hand which is held for their
Redemption. The cash in the treas.
ury is classified as follows; Gold
reserve Si5o,ooo,ooo; trust funds
S775,o9t,6Soi general fund, $780,
sSo,96o; in national bank deposit
tories, sioi,96i,755 total St,IS6,'
54s 1904, against which the7e are
demand liabilities outstanding
amounting TO sS5S,974,1f7 which
leaves a cash balance OF hand Of
Ss2-.s6S.S SO.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

The adage Happy Is the bridc chat
the sun shines on b one that IS un-
known in many lands A Breton
bride takes nunhappily Whcntbc day
Of her wedding dawns bright and
sunny. Rain on her marriage mornis
held TO signify that AN her tears are
shed, and That She will therefore have
a happy married liie. ii Is said that
the Era OF Simbrisk cailth day be-
fore the wedding the weeping day,
and the bride and Der girl Friends
weep rs much a. possible, with the
idea of getting DE mourning Of life
over, 20 that only whatis joyful may
remain. lu some countries This re-.
suit Is attained by sensing The bride
with water. The Greek think thai
a thorough dflnchiug of the bride
Wiz brng her lasting good fortune.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
men tmpIDypd, WHrCa 1afd md
W7W fs,Asf

Imen cInptDyp wHgcs paid aRd
W5H ra,hst
have NC industry started IN eur
WI some other town.
I;8ppoftua 81 enploypisnt viii
be increQsed " Acaiafged de-
hand fHf labor close at hand. Even
some q the employees are brought
In6in elsewhere the setting up Of
DE industry Nal opsn new employ
ment, both directly and Indirectly.
SeconditIf I am a farmer che
market for my products Will be i'm
proved Every additional eater
means a reader sale aud possibly a
better price for the output Of my
land, my dairy, my hen coop. The
nearer Tie market is the better tor
me. Gveme a clear field to sup
ply q factory village Of FIVE hundred
people with their butter, eggs, pork
aud garden sass. and the other
farmers a send their stuff to Lon
don, Paris, Bombay and Picking for
aught l care.
Third: II 1 am a merchant must
live on the folks within easy reach
OF my store. Unless | am = big gun
aud have a long distance pull the
folks in The towns twenty miles
away won't do me much good
Double The .population of nv town
aud YOU double my opportunities.
Fourth: Ii I own real estate l am
very sensitive about comings and
goings. Every new man q new
family interests my pocket at once.
They must abide somewhere. Ten
ants or customers to somebody they
must be, A hundred new families
in nv iown would be a "sweeI
boon to my business. By al
means locate the factory here. Why
IN give the land for it myself.
Fifth: If I am a professional
man ] surely want more peoPl.
here, more pupils, more patients.
more clients, more people to build
up the church in this place. The
greater my opportunities the NOR,
good I can DO Let EN- come here
Sixth; As a member OF the tow,
council, it is my duty to develop
the town. 70 increase its population
add TO its means Of earning a living
bring vacant land under improve
ment so that the wealth of the
municipality may be enlarged, thu
making easier the burden OF taxa
ton and enabling the local govern
ment to provide better schools
roads. lights TOR all without hard
ship to any Every new industr.
OF old one enlarged is a help TO u
all. Bring the factory here and
shall pay no taxes for ten years.
AS i IS nith the town, SO it
with the country. Don't buy any
thing abroad that you can get q
home. It's bad business policy.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

81 Great minsne mtages,s have de-
seloped IN IabspA, the former
enianeiPzo ons tRToainee Of the
United States,yahdR bright future
sesnasoPemugrBp 70 the west Al
MA sEepublieu sif
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

fflhgo behiBltaueTlbsay could
hnance an6eF1as sbhys,sss quarrel
what. a Observation-Disclosures fund
tbet WouIP iqaRsI II next cleo
ti6ht.anoon sdi no liiH
LII -
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

h2Miththis rRassardBthere will be
fS,ecc.ooo husbela OF peaches in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Depew.
All is,net loss whep com shrivels--
MN Mosld~ds nyaf y
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

'f iVi1tQ ara 9Yifi
AccordigsEg to Ss99ft on iron and
ssse' 4 R9nodgGR99 qt the world,
oimade bg thfto genq manager Of
tbs AmeElssp lFqa apd Steel Asso-
.auciatiaR, The, United States takes
.8ths lead d IN other nations Tor the
n year 1892. vi iron the United
80 States produced overi34 per cent,
~ tIEPG 20 81 III p.
"a And n, steel over 50 per cent. Of
siaSbs, sgiFe ffnrQPgd5pyss5to Il,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

An inventor IS said to have dis
caysfedoa substitute for oil in run
inihg a. rsiipads Now let some
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. means Of doing
away withaxatsr IN the stock and
.Rarl9ps thihgs will run smoother.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
- sA1h,i.,Ni.L -.

Some @seiehiist is pi5posing to
meashre the milky @iyg Now is
The time 10 90 Ri. II ME recent
drouih has had tis ssme effect on
the milky wiy'that II has had on
Benton county 'laHdu Fv can be
measured easily .as A. friend Of ours
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

ta WnaeN dmWal Sohley IS having
his troublelA4he navy, there are
oshersr E47ecretary Of the Navy
d Cbaadleh sRems disposed 10 give
raghppgI Rabei Evans an opPor-
tunitylR 9nygahim an insect
duUng his administration OF naval
Office because Evans said he was.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

sBhis psllesotarSAet .Ma1RgIlp cost
three timeslsb4stss 9ssR8II other
American city. and 4 reorganiza-
ton aqn'd axe l.redpe1c81s FJ foRow.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

Ilanew industry IS % Sc Started
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
si5scrEptT6rEHre
4. IA: 2A0IaAq 4.
. y 4 +. Il. N d 10

yfH @JDi4HT fetnxH
The 1syh igadef Mlthael Baelg'
has arrived il this confffyt 10 nfafds
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
. .ss ssSgs9 Bl1s.EOI'yTS


The posLaT H7NxT RrTs
rick lRaBfhqY ggs91r4s~+~1n
Of GermanXaGce daughter
oil Queen AictJIIa. IS dead.
.HEo gIOy 3yrH -. k.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26

benefit from the condition, and I believe | the delusions torment him in his un- natural, sleep Auditory insanity is as 1 much a part of delirium tremens as visional delusion. The patient hears voices. Usually these voices are calling | him vile names, abusing him, taunting l him. He often fixes these voices as coming from certain persons and de- velops homicidal mania in regard to those persons. If he were not restrained l he would kill. Definite suicidal mama
 is rare In delirium tremens. A patient
 who escapes restraint may jump rom ] window or do something of that sort,
 but it is apparently from desire to es- 1 cape whatever is pursuing him, not
 from desire to commit suicide. Homi-
 cidal desire, however, is very frequent, and that makes the care of D T pa
 tient dangerous. I am often surprised 1 that women nurses have the courage | and endurance that they sometimes | show in such cases.
 There seems to be few cases of D ITS | among women Of course the percent 1 age of women drunkards is small com pared with that of the men, and then i women appear to go to pieces 1n other ways before they ever get to delirlum tremens. They don't ordinarily live to | have it. The deaths in the throes of de- l liriurn tremens amount to about 20 per cent of the eases, and if there is a more horrible death, hope I'll never see it. Dr. John Quaclenbos, who treats in-
 numerable cases of drunkenness by hypnotism says that it is practically impossible to obtain any hypnotic con- trol over 8 delirium tremens patient af- ter he has passed the first stages of the attack; but ttat, if hypnotism can be
 tried when the nervousness, lrritability suspicion, etc, which are the preludes
 to an attack, first appear, the attack may often be warded off and the patient tided over the danger point,
 "Hypnotism, said tbe doctor, is not miracle worker Ic may regulate a
 disturbed metaboI.sm in the nerve or
 gans or check changes in cell proto- plasm, but it cannot be expected to re-
 pair lesions in the blood-vessel sheaths
 or suddenly atone for results of destruc-
 tion in the cell bodies. There are cases
 of alcoholic poisoning that are abso- lutely hopeless from any point of view. Even when drunkald reaches the
 stage of D T's he may possibly be
 cured. But the man must be brought
 out of the maniacal condition by ap-
 propriate drugs before hypnotism can
 get a hold upon him. ."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
BRITISH INDUSTRY.
Coal for Foreigners, but Not for Home
 Manufacturers.

 Manufacturers
 Is the British manufacturer who works on a comparatively small scale being slowly ruined by unjustifia ble tactics on the part of the coal owners A correspondent who has been making inquiries in the Tyne country asserts, in letter to the London Daily Mail, that this is so, and that the coal-owners are selling the means of production to foreign countries at lower rate than to home manufacturers, and thus ex- acting a sort of tax upon small British industries in order to keep on good terms with the big coal middlemen who control the market.
 Not very long ago." he says "New- castle coal of one quality and on the same date was as cheap in Alexandria as in Newcastle. On December 28 the ruling prices for best steam coal and 'smalls' were 13s, 9d. and Is. Sd, respec- lively, free on boadd in the Tyne, and on the same date Newcastle manufac- turers were paying 17s. 6d and los. 6d., plus the cost of carriage from central depot. where the stuff could not cost the owners more than on board a steamer.
 This As. per ton in favor of the for eiener and against the Newcastle man. ufacturer has now ruled the trade for years, and, amazing as it is, it may be taken as the normal and permanent state of things.
 Quite recently a Newcastle manu- facturer wrote to one of the largest col lieries in Northumberland asking a quotation for a contract of about one thousand tons. The coal was just what he wanted and he was prepared ct pay the Newcastle price for 1t, which was then about eighteen shillings ton. The colliery refused even to quote, on the ground that he wanted his. coal by weekly deliveries. Yet they were send ing the same coal abroad every day at about four shillngs a ton less.
 "Such orders are refused or treated with indifference every day, with the result that the local manufacturers are at the mercy of the middleman, while their foreign competitors are favored by about 20 per cent. The economic effect is precisely as if our British coal own CTS had agreed to tax their fellow coun- trynen to this extent for the benefit of the competing foreigner.
 "The great middlemen are probapiy at the bottom of it. They want to keep the small manufacturers as their own particular mich cows, and the colliery owners desire to keep them in a good humor. From the standpoint of the nation the effect must be very injurious, seeing the great proportion of our na- tional industry that is still dependent on small undertakings"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
ROMANCES OF THE SEA.
BOSTON VIOLINIST WEDS AT QUAR.
 ANYTIME.
Giant Policeman Brings Homo Q Gi-
 antess,

Giant Policeman Brings Homo Q Gi- 1 antess.
 | Upon the passenger list of La Cham pagne are the names of M. and Mme Orsini, and the majority of the passen- gers, not being in the secret, were sur- prised to witness their marriage while the ship rode at anchor at quarantine at a. m. Saturday. The ceremony was performed by fellow passenger, Monsgnor Schmitz-Didier a prelate of Rome, who is on short pleasure trip to America.
 The bridegroom is violinist of Bos- ton who recently produced an opera in Brescia.
 MT. Orsini few weeks ago returned to the land of his birth to be married to the woman of his choice, but found that there were so many tiresome for malities to go through, owing to his long residence in the United States, or, at least away from the country of his birth, that he determined to bring his bride-elect to Boston, and, in case there should be a Catholic priest aboard, to explain the situation and ask him to marry them. In order to avoid gossup the marriage was put off until the ves- sel was about to leave quarantine for her pier.
 Patrolman Virgil N. Bokulich, of the San Francisco police force, started for Italy and Greece on his vacation month ago. Saturday he brought back a beautiful bride on La Champagne. oA1r InI, s-I1 x,j, Fro+ T one-half inches high, weighs more than three hundred and fifty pounds, and wears bris Hing, fierce, black mustache with hair to match, but there is kind ly glint in his large black eyes which indicate good fellowship. When he stepped off the plank Saturday, looking like pugilist he made his way at once to a group of New York police men who were on duty at the pier He made himself known, shook hands with them all, and told them he was a happy bridegroom on his honeymoon. The New York policemen took him across West street to a hotel, where the health of the bride was drunk
 Bless your eyes, l had no intention of getting married when I started dDIOdt, Ht Stl.l, dllu lldu never heard of or seen my bride, who is pre- cisely my own height namely six feet four and one-half inches in her hosiery. You see, this is the way I met her. I was doing my tour in Europe, and wis., tied the ruins of the palace of the Elm peror Diocletian at Spalato in Dalma- tia.
 "As I approached the ruins I saw a bevy of girls standing gazing steadfast- ly at the old relics. One of them es pecially attracted my attention owing to her extreme height I walked around the group so as to get good look at the tall one, and, say the mo- ment I saw her pretty face dark red hair, wonderful brown eyes and clear complexion, fell dead in love, and, al- though I could not speak her language and she could not speak mine. I made love to her through an interpreter, and after several proposals she finally con- scented to become my bride."
 As the bride and bridegroom were go- ing to remain in the city for day or two, the policemen, who wished to see more of their San Francisco friend, suggested that the honeymoon might be continued at a hotel close to the French line pier-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26

For a Cold in the Head
 Laxative Bromo-QuinfneT Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
GEAIRVOYANC. r.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and clairvoy, ant, has returned to 27 High street, betweeS Chapel and Grown. pr. Wright Is the best known clairvoyant in the State, 20 years la New Haven; her predictions on health and business never fail. Doctor treats all dls. cases. Consultation $1.00. Hours to 1. to 5. and evenings. Class in clarvoyance palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings. from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
THE WARNING OF D. I. WARD.
ONE REASON WHY THERE IS LESS
 H4RD DRINKING NOW.

Temperance Taught by Deifrium Ire mems, Doctors say-The Halluctna- tions of Alcohol More Dreadful Ih"h Those of Any Other DruS-Danger In Adulterated WhisiSey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
HaIe's Honey of orehound and ar

should be taken at the first sign of Grip. It cures. 25f, 500, $r.oo per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take no substitute.
 Pike's TCothache Drops Cure in 1na NlN9ta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-26
The Very Air

is filled with germs of GRIP! you
 have so far escaped, your turn may come tomorrow.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
OrfIaoalen.
Gn iateresiant Sfilorins ira bette
pafre trenoerTe Galore.

Srteodlsn / Senbre S~ronbbisms amt
begbuoer meo Srteodlsesn peo en- 4rm
at SrpnobiemsIioroen og beitaar at Stz
teoalens Ssrrsb msb ire airtsr, bstisnt a.
en- PrObit og en- 8alostupslau, = Mel-
baIens Ssrreb meo en- Sirte % en- Spgres
prrit - og Rennebu Serreo meo Ell
8irte os ct auptl, ION beggs betisnes II
Scgnepreiten. Srtld, iom tommer fra
Sieloens paa Spitns | Seoemartms Imt,
rinesr gjennem furloen nRpnte gpgo:
Sn'et, iom er ct Tibet Innsts til Spitns.
Rsnnebu, Weloalm, Srtbalen og ub !
Siorben psbS rtsbalssren efter at babe OPP
naaet en- betpoelig 8rebbs % 8ano>
m9ngbe.
9olen bar eiet riee 9emmerftose,
booruf snonu er betpbeliet tilbaoe. Oct
,r oels gran, men meit Surii, icm tioa
ligere bar at be fb1reite OimeuFoner.
men Iom sfter ben ienere Sibs llObueTts
mdabs sr Tmdlnst betpoeltst. Sra @dds
rem ubooer bGrer Srtla pdu fin breoe,
Iterfe Rbg uarliedars en- Wasfe at bette
ssmmer, neb til SrtcbaIsbren, boor set
enten forarbeibes peo 8rosIerer W. S6os
mas &c Cos fore BRIG eler til lloftibs
nina.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
faa inlui 6aarpGrt.

es'r: '9t9 '~orVaT,es mia 1t sa, al yo'o.Rtsr,rn,.
nsrs fa par paa ToHrnst { Siatrrns. % bet ~ pirts.
ia NIT eaar I'll a, oou paasst ut bar I CARTS Mig,
tt brpesi NuIesr Al 5ri'srfalaHsr, at bel tan isass
%auocrIiat ai u Haa aaa NJ etatsnis siisr e, Dioest
I'll at IrsBns oairuari,u Sea barb, I r,rs aar
eoibi paa AZ Riitf MI, Saar. benbe prsoet aft nRtst
% bep ttlsot rect IL at bruce swi'tsI forai hoths
nbIssutst ptbItas Ett atresr nia at ass. at f5oio.
WhbsrH, bar siori mi, oaar tpleietu sue npe,naHhe
Tor. "a lea tr ~tagFfnntiig oDet at oibs. AZ bet belle q
NIT test o. iifs fan 'aies AZ os robe ma 5Drtrrh.'
GEO. n 1battsr : Sob.Hataa RI. en- aEisst 9srH-
baHe.GmbsbsmaHb Hqtt;
'lsa bit5 iaa ealest ca en- iaaeaH bIaHt enrs FOR
niut 9eHusr at ig bisp Hset III al bEugs Saarmiel,r.
Sts prepebs ct GHHH gIass. tresR lea m fat 'tbs
50io lrsatuisai-. ca bet alsosr mig At Has at iss ~
fab sesauiaa MN bss gss r m tar oof,st rse
iaust msrtt Saar a ra,urtis SFarps. % reg ptO NIB
9isse. at Sstis fpOss y Bfo-ghssrnt. Seq bei1nfsr
mig RE paa at ladEs nit g1aoa % min JreE7esII: III
bette paanbtl,gs paarmioosL'
glse bette upt Wi0oti aimalSrss Saarrs6eerut paa
en- Bbsrf tI'rgb snilsHes Naats. Sst urge paar N.
bar frsH "a oorsr mtb ossrrassnss 6srt mpes NJ
@taaaBigtr Hpts Saar sr Tor, % uIlaa,iaesabs Ha.
fsH hclst pt iariis siGes "a otsr ben uieunosrliss
gtriHiug al betts m~artslgs 1giSbst 9lsosRs 9rrpa.
raist 'Hrltg Fl bsyssast Faa a, ttlbutes SaHsraT.
poaraHalesn q stalbsth,e s0s elors Joi. CT Be,
saisla, ct slsa Dlsos tsilsR9t Ht,b si gliobsr. bar
oil ipsignt here's suaar ogiHgsr msa tmai,s sot,sr.
5orism lie at Fgigt htar stsr IN ~ Drs0spath,.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18

Ct mtbo,I or fuuett her 'aar Slartt I'll at pcse
longt imuii % irpOtgt TdbrtiiUtfrnt pti 'sHbs III
suho,r. Der iubirHbr gaDH o. ebresie en- TT grsbt'
pafts AZ Miobt iaa Der fan ~ioretagss En- grebt pna
bets marfpareias 9HbHpeslit III al himuisrs oanr.
curien. Ia bet CT st rent. O~tq,inbnt prpbutt behsoer
Gs tfft at rnrs gsiauttlpbsb heb OF brns, bet ba bet
iffs fan fobs ben men smfabiIias eorsctub.
gtuo 9trss glapu o. abusis III gIisubtin Wtbiml
3isptHiarr. $3.50 Butte feb guiIeiHa GtuanHat.
Chic o. ptblRa Ct &c Sumatis III Borte. og Is oil
fror itnbe Etm an 'ri Qrebspotft Ter tr jNata
@riHe. bpot'or &c % 3srts Bern TiiIos bate na'ttt
Saar. let tr Hsepsubigt iom en- 9tiiqtitI's baaot
spmusr % @iHitr. OF H6sH en- ooh oooru1It az iaa.
bel esu tom gurHs altO let Hbiot ior HortieItle
Snqbpm hos Wobtr tatr @art iainmsr CITE 6aar'
roosu. % bet iaasr gar for gotureH ~ aisuoprttis
qabst. Spsui fan ibils boa bette pibuEogrlige DhbbsIs
Gssuliabsr uaar Of bar IufabsE ~ gibHesbpt6 fa
'aa tr0parbiet iToli Tom 'sIasHb,
eaalsets flyer Qtp'tsior gurusE 9rrhetut AZ GEair.
Mount spasas. sulpbnr 81: 'eitrat baps oou gab
bet 30 War bsapuhir its al bruce UhbG, { 1895. "a
faa uasr o,rtf,er bar bsis NTH eopebaub bate, az en-
tpt blsb. np eaarpart esk NIT paar par iaiht of
msb uubtnatlis al an libtH 8are ruubt 6atitNita.
cm Tiger par bet falotoe stts belt oprrgrost gre
bapbe pprst Nalott 30 uor. o. uoar gear Tan laas3
III at pore poa e. ~iaabaRt 9ooto 'om NIT iaa bsbsbtT
inQtn at rare bauat for FRiuliaist"
Mns RiBa. li9 aptHus hes CLAMPS Gi1isss, ben
t,rsrr,s partalFs Goatraltn. bpis gisuahsriis rgt Get.
Ter sipr berries 'ortrpusuos HsrioHIiaaso sstt DaoS