davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
was 1O4 Year. oIa.

Clinton, Ia, Dec. 1s.-Afrs. Catherine
Collins Collins, 1o4 years old, died here Fri
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19


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The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
The EuerwetIC Hen.

There was Once an Energetic Hen
who paid Strict Attention to Duty and
never was below the Average In her
Daily Output OF Eggs.
Each time that she Laid an Egg u
Rooster would Crow Justify and exclt-
edly and Announce the Fact TO the
World.
Now, there were Certain Hens that
belonged to the Gossip Brigade. and
they were Filled with Envy because
OF This.
SO they went to the Energetic Hen
and said:
we think it Just Awful the way
Mr.. Rooster takes all the Credit for
your Success. Every day he Crows
and Exults over What Is Really sour
Achievement"
But the Energetic Hen smiled Cheer.
fully and Answered:
"Do not Lose any More Sleep over 1t.
for he is my Press Agent"
Moral--If you Make "a Success at
Winding your own Business, all your
Friends will Assist you in Winding It..
Baltimore American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
Hot Springs.

The government reservation at Hot
Springs consists Of 1000 acres. embrac-
ing all that part of the city enst OF the
creek and including the mountain from
which the hot water comes. Uncle
Sam not only owns all the hot springs.
Of which there are seventy-two, but he
regulates their use. There are twenty
two lighthouses which are leased by
the government. The prices for baths
and fees OF attendants are prescribed
by law, and no deviation can be made.
The average temperature of the water
Is 1873 degrees. but there are places
where it is so as 1t ooZes from the
mountain side that Il cooling process is
necessary before it can be used for
bathing purposes
The government has expended more
than ST 100000 In improvements on the
reservation The army and navy hos
pital IL pronounced one OF the most
elaborate and best appointed govern
ment hospitals In the world. The hos.
pital grounds and in fact, the entire
Hot Springs mountain are beautifully
laid out In walks, drives and flower
beds
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
An Unfortunate Answer.

OF an official who died as the head Of
one of the Great Northern systems and
who was one of the fathers OF modern
failroadine the following story Is told:
Once. when master mechanic, he was
staying In the country. An afternoon
walk brought him 10 the edge or cut
ting through which ran his line. On q
side track lay waiting engine. The
fireman and engineer were smoking
placidly. while the safety valve was
giving open evidence of the size OF the
fire within. As the engine was doing
nothing In particular, this waste OF
coal reused the ire OF the man on the
bank. "Who Is your master mechanic%'
he inquired OF the loaang fireman.
"Oh. some gray bearded baldheaded
old blankety blank blank fool down in
Boston" was the cheerful answer.
Well" returned the other as not a
muscle of his face changed. I'm that
gray bearded. haldheaded old blankety
blank blank fool from Boston. and you
want to bank those fires, and bank
them r. ID. o.
The fireman. It Ia needless to say,
did as he was bid.--New York Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

he had selected one who did business
in front instead OF behind the gaming
table We are not quite sure whether
morally khere Is much difference be-
tween the player and the dealer but
heretofore the dealer has not been
given the preference in selecting ap-
plicants for public Office We have no
doubt that that fine old remnant of the
austere Puritan, the Hon. George
Frisbie Hoar of Massachusetts, Cnair-
man of the Senate Committee on the
judiciary, whose duty it will be to
weigh the qualification of Mr.. Daniels
for the marshaIship. will be able to
differentiate with adroit subtleness
between the man who deals and the
man who bucks. II Senator Hoar is
not familiar with the ethics of the
tiger he will find no difficulty in get
ting the necessary information from
some of his colleagues.
We feel reasonably certain that
President Roosevelt would not appoint
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. New
York, Ohio or Virginia. Does he think
that the people of Arizona are Of low
er tone. OF weaker morals. OF ruder
! civilization than those OF New England
and New York? 1t would seem So
We do not blame the President for
going outside the warning factions of
the Republican party to get marshal
We can imagine Republicans saying:
We knew it was right to dissemble
your love,
But why did you kick us down
| stairs?
| but we think Democrats and Repu5ii-
cans alike In Arizona will resent the
action of the President in appointing
man who emerged from behind a
| faro table to make application for Of
fee Roosevelt would not dare send the
name Of faro dealer to the Senate of
the United States for confirmation for
any Office in an Eastern STATE.
We will await with interest the ac-
tion of the Judiciary Committee of the
] Senate. presided over by Senator
Hoar. on the propriety of the appoint
ment And in the meantime. let it
not be forgotten, that the Republican
party has always claimed To be the
party of God and morality
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
Oar Tirst Horses.

The first horses imported into Amer.
lea. says a London journal, were taken
over by Columbus on his second voy-
age In 1903. Thirty years later forty
two horses were landed In Florida. but
they all died soon after their arrival.
lie Soto. who made an expedition to
the new world In 154o-4l. left number
VI fine Spanish horses behind him when
Obliged to quit the country after bis
conquest of Louisiana. and this stock
is thought 20 have formed the founda'
ton of the wild horse of the southwest
ern states. In 1904 a French immi-
grant brought 10 Acadia number OF
animals from which the modern Cana
dian pony IN thought TO lie descended.
Horses frnm Flanders We're imported
into New York in iti1J
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
A German Legend,

Inc Germans have a legend OF Fred.
erick Barbarossa that he is not dead.
but In an enchanted sleep, sitting with
his knights at II marble table in the
cavern of Kyffhausen. in the Harz
mountains. His long red beard has
grown during this long enchantment
ana. covering the table. dcscrnds to
the floor and he sits thus waiting
the moment that will set him free.
There be has been kept for long cen.
turies; there he must stay for ages.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Frederick William Ill. king OF pruS
sfa. was extremely aversp ~ Ion.
speeches and talked Whenever 1t WAS
possihl" in intiniives only While tak
ing the waters Of TepIffz he hearsl Of
n Hungarian nagnate WHO never made
long speeches. Must be decent fel.
low. Like to know him." muttered the
King. and when. day or two after.
ward. the Hungarian met him on his
walk the king stepped up 10 him. and
the following Iaconlc conversation took
place: "Bathe?" take waters" SOL.
dierT' "Magnate." indeed" Police.
?'' King" Congratulate" And
each went on his way well satisfied.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
THE NEW MARSHAL.

We do not believe that the Presl-
dents appointment Of Mr. Daniels as
United States marshal will be received
with overwhelming enthusiasm by the
people OF Arizona. We have heard of
no complaints regarding the manner
in which Colonel McCord has dis.
charged the duties of the Office and the
people will want to know why faith
full official should be summarily dis
missed. We are aware tnat Colonel
McCord has not been technically dis
missed, but it amounts to the same
thing.
1t is said that Mr. Daniels is a
Democrat. If so. that is to his advan-
tage; 1t conveys the impression that
he Is a better man than If he were Il
Republican. But we have very serious
doubts OF the depth and ardency of
the Democracy of men who are select
ed by Roosevelt for Official positions.
AT any rate, II the Republican Presi-
dent felt the necessity OF appointing a
Democrat we do most sincerely wish
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
The MatabeleGand Piano.

The plano In very primitive form Is
found In Matabcleland. where. primi-
tive as Il is. 1t Is as much appreciated
as the finest grand In our own coun-
try. even though 1t consist merely of a
number OF pieces OF iron strung on a
wooden board. A picture OF one Of
these shows twentythree pieces OF
iron OF varying lengths and breadths,
no two alike. arranged In an ascend
ing scale along the board, Thus a
scale OF twenty-three notes is produc-
ed. quite sufficient for elaborate tunes.
To add to Its sonorousness the instru-
ment In usually put inside hollow
gourd. around the opening of which
bits OF bone are placed. with the same
end In view. The performer sits. places
the gourd on his knees. the opening
toward him. and plays his '1,l:tso
with both hands through the opening
The late Mr.. Bent, the great South Az
rican traveller. describes the sound az
decidedly melodIous" aud recalling
epinet.-Good Words.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
R~ue,s,nm Etre w.sh a Drum.

A fire OF strange nature appeared
In Wales In 1908. According to the
most Ineligible account concerning It
now In existence, 1t came up from the
sea near Harlech. AT several places
near that place and all over Merioneth-
houses. barns. etc A person writing
OF 1t said: 'The grass over which 1t
moves kills all manner OF cattle that
feed upon It. But what Ia most re-
marka bic is that any great noise. such
as the beating Of drum or sounding
horn. effectually repels 1t from any
house"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

The appontment of Ben Daniels as
United States marshal for Arizona is
another indication that Roosevelt has
some grievance up his sleeve against
the Arizona contingent of the Rough
Riders, Daniels was Rough Rider but
he entered the service from Colorado.
Many Arizona Rough Riders would be
glad to grab the job, or any other old
job but up to date not one of them
has received recognition. What's Tie
matter with the Arizona warriors?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
T@ila OF Com cts.

In a memoir on the origin of the nu.
rora borealls Professor Arrhenius gives
a theory of the formation of the tails
OF comets. A comet revolves around
the sun under the influence OF the at.
traction OF gravitation. The comets
tail usually points directly away from
the sun as IL repelled by that body.
The force OF repulsion can be calculat'
ed. The cause OF the repulsion has 80
far been unexplained. The electro
magnetic theory Of light CLERK Max
well'sl involves the consequence that
pressure IL produced In the direction
of the propagation Of any wave OF
light, and this pressure can be calcu'
lated
The radiant energy OF the sun can
also be computed. 1t follows that the
pressure away from the sun on body
of unit density ana Il cubic centimeter
In dimension Is such as to make II lose
about one ten-thousandth part of Its
weight. Spectrum analysis shows that
the tails of comets are made up OF gas
eous hydrocarboh compounds. Rea-
sonable assumptions as TO the sizes.
etc. Of the molecules OF such gases
give basis for calculation. The gen.
eral result Is that as n comet approach
es the sun the solid or liquid hydrocar-
hons of It's head are vaporized by heat
The larger PARTICLES fall toward the
sun. The very smallest are repelled
to form the tail. If the head OF the
comet is homogeneous, only one tail
w III be formed; IL heterogeneous, mus
tiple tail
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
THE IRRIGATION PROBLEM.

Dispatches from Washington indi-
cate that Senators and Representa-
tives from the Eastern States are be-
coming more confirmed in their OPP
position to the demands of the West
for legislation looking to the reclaim
alton Of the arid lands. The opposition
snrines from many sources. Eastern
people who own land fear that its
value would decrease if the productive
area in the West were Increased The
advocates of the ship subsidy scheme
and river and harbor jobs desire to
reserve the public Treasury for their
own uses. Then there is an elements
a sneaking element-pretending to
favor irrigation but their plan Is to
have 1t done so that they can mono
police the land by controlling the wa
ter.
The arguments in favor of the re-
claimation of the arid lands are num-
erous and unanswerable. 1t will grad
ually dawn upon the intelligence of
the American people that the abund-
ance of our surplus arabic lands Is
rapidly dwindling. The ability of Uncle
Sam to give every man farm is term
mated and the time Is not far distant
when he will have none beyond the
holdings required for his own use. An
other fact affecting land values is that
population ls rapidly gaining upon
food production. This is true In the
United States. and to a larger extent
in the old world The necessary result
Is that farming becomes more profit
able and the land on which to conduct
it more valuable.
When machinery was introduced in
the "boundess'' West the immediate
result was to depreciate farms In the
East and drive young men from the
country to the city. There was a con-
gestion of labor in these centers and
much of the trouble it has encounter
ed is the result OF this cause. But the
West has filled up. Skill and ingenuity
have done about all possible in the
output of agricultural machinery
This again puts the East on basis of
profitable production. Its farms are ad
vancing in value and many of those
that were abandoned during the west
ern boom are being reclaimed. The
most pressing demand for help is now
in the country and vast amount went
to waste during the last season be
cause the labor required in harvesting
was not to be had. In the East and
Middle West there is tide setting III
from the city to the country The in
come of the farmer Is practically as
sured and the demands upon his pro-
ducts are bound to increase with each
year. The means of communication
are greatly improved, new and pay
ing crops, such as beet-sugar and
Northern tobacco, are being raised, and
the Eastern and Middle West farmer
feels himself in touch with the world.
1t is fear that the reclamation of
the arid lands of the West would dis |
turb these conditions that makes the
farmers of the older States antago-
nlstic to the project of national irriga-
ton. They fear that the storing Of
the waste waters to give life to the
soll in the arid regions would disturb
the equanimity of present conditions,
and hence their Representatives in 4
Congress may be expected to anita
gonize the western demand for a sys,
tenn of national irrigation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
Not Like Other Men"

Our little girl was unconscious
from strangulauon during a sudden
and terrible attack of Group. l quickly
secured bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure, giving her three doses. Inc
Group was mastered and our little dar-
ling speedily recovered" So writes A.
L. Spafford. Chester, Mich. On sale
at Bells Pharmacy, 20 North Church
street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
Too Hard Night work For "a r~p.l

y Teacher ia Tie Dallas county p"...t
school received tue following letter:
Sr-~Win ,pu in the future give my easier
sone 10 J4 IT niiesf This is what he's brought
hoam two of three mites back: II fore eailirs ot
bere will fill thirty TO pint bottles, ho" many
pints and halt bottles will nine galllps Of b,re
alY'
Well, We tried and could make nothin' Of it at
all. and my boy cried and laughed and sed be
didn't dare 20 20 bak In the mornin' without
dom 1t. So had to go and buy nine gallin
keg OF bere. which ] could i'll afford TO do. and
then he went and borrowed a lot Of wine and
brandy bottles. We hll them and my hoy put
the number down for an answer | don't know
whether it is right or not. split some while
doin' It.
y. S.-Please let the next some be in water. 40
am not able to buy mute beTe ~
Mobile Register.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

The fate of McCord ought to be a
warming to Federal officials who at
tempt to move their headquarters
from the old pueblo The marshars
office will come back, and with 1t the
Headquarters of the United States At
torney. When officials get the fear of
Tucson In their hearts they vii! get
better. However, a word to the wise is
sufficient
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

OF course it was very nice on the
part of J. Pierpont Morgan to give his
$3.50, 900 in New Year gifts,
but as he also gave $500 900 for a pic
tl1re about the same time, we can prob
ably reach the conclusion that the
strain on his pocketbook was not
heavy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
NEW CENTURY EFFORT.

Millions are daily finding a world OF
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Slave. 1t
kills pain from Burns. Scalds. Cuts.
Bruises; conquers Eruptions, Salt
Rheum, Boils and Felons; removes
Corns and Warts. Best Pile cure ON
earth. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

In the meantime what's the matter
with Major Jim McClintock? Did he
ever conceive the unholy thought that
the Lieutenant Colonel Of a regiment
was an ornamental appendage?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Good baking powder is
cheaper than "cheap" baking
powder, because it doesn't
make doctors bills.
Cheap" baking powder
generally contains alum-bad
for the stomach.
Schilling's Best is at your
grocer's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.

Never endure this trouble. use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster. of Winnie, Va
she writes: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches
had suffered from for two years" Cure
headache. Constipation. Billiousness.
25c al druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Phoenix will not enjoy the head
quarters of the United States marshal
long enough to feel lonesome when
they are moved
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Discount on ala opera glasses, field
glasses lorgnettes. Call and investigate.
schells optical parlors. Century
block. Upstairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Have you room for rent? The Citi-
zen's Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

DO you seek employment? If There
is vacaney in your line The Citizen s
Classified Ads will find 1t for you
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Well, Daniels evidently knew how to
copper the game. McCord played open.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

And McCord was not accused Of loot
ing the Territorial Treasury either
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-16
2lpportionment / :. DAT.

Spo OafotaS Rorititution al 1890
ioreifriuer, at Ell 5oIfet9IIinB ifaI i'm.
DC Steo bpert tien0e Mar, % at 0eu
Hal boioe8 miSt imeIIem tSolfetGlin.
gerne for belle 9an0et. 9crme 9eitem-
mclie fom inS. forSt SnoodnOriugeu
til Staten er itor. iad 9cioItntngcn
pofSer iterft. aonititutioneu beiteIn.
mel oiSere, at e., llOifiitutng (appor.
ttorment) al Experimentation Ifal
foretageS aaret efter buer 5tatSfolfe'
telling; men oct bIep ioriemt al Sc.
giSInhIren / 1901, for0i iaa me9ct al
oen$ Iio optcgc8 meo Strtben ON,
boor Sope6Itaoeu ifaI Iigge, 8noer'
nor Serreio gioroe / tit @uoifab op'
mprfiom poo 2egtSIaturens TItgt
uScn at Set frigteoe, % iaor bar han
after taQet Sogen op. 6ormooentIi9
Iaar Spo 0ufota ct mt "apportion'
ment" / 1908. Wange Gouurtoer or
brpitboIouc mcn, at 5oroeIin8en Al
Experimentation er iom MI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-16
Sorlaueer Seifvttelie.

On Population, ion reprrIentereoe
iorIfieaige airteiamiuno / Amerttd.
ser oripcr RiSiiou / oct tprfiIfe RI8e,
iremitiaeoe itg / 5orSougS ior Brett
Dent RooiepeIt % lloenrtgSmintiter
Sup. ) Spioien ior 0%eputattonen
itoo RorriS g. SeSiup, iom er RrGii.
0ent for SanpeISfammeret / Retu
9ort % 6ormnnO / Sruiteeboaroet FOR
oct ipriif.proteituntiifc College Bet
rut. s 6sIge meO BAN tom RoItor
George Goit. JON er en- auSeet 2Gge !
Sprien; en0uioere @iaidm &. eoop,
Brett pe0 ben preSbpterianife Risiion
/ Si0on, %. 8. Beet, DteoIem al De
amerifanife aoueregationnIlIters Dtts'
lion / aonItonttropel, 0nrlutn II.
Samc8, DteoIcm al Den pre86pterianIte
MtsIior / iremme6e 2anoe. Sobn 9.
acnneop Neolem al Stpret ior no
6crtS college / aouitautiuopel, Baitor
Samucl 9. Gaper, BrGiiocnt / Oct
amerifanitc Board OF IOcnIanOife DttS.
iioner. og Is andre 'remrogenoe
Rrno / Sfole. % 8irfearbeiOet
8ienncm Bait. Gapen i~noIeuereoe
7eputationeu en- aoresie bpori oct uS'
tales, at be amerifanite SlitihIttoncr
/ oct tprfiife Rige er / en- Hem Stiatng
% be6sper SieIp al Regieringcn. De
bebanoleS ~utrIbSrligt al SuItonen, %
Regieringer maa brtrge bam til at
noe Sem oen iamme 9eifpttcIie. iom
De frunife % tpife SnItttittoner npoer.
2t8ie bar erbperoet Jig RettigbeOer,
iom amcrifonIfe SGrere % D~ttSltone'
rer life fan opna1.
Suis Sc 6oreneSe 5tnter life for
lanaer at fomme poa Iige Sob me0 De
ertropGiife Gamble, "II8ger oerI en- Or
fieroeIie Of, at pi er rtrgere," 5eOer
oct / aSreSIeu. HislanO % 6rant'
ria BAR bragt oct bcrben, at SuItancn
life optrGuer Sfat Of oeres 8irfer %
Sfoler, og DC bar Ret til at fiebe IOm.
Ter Tor iaaonnue. bpor og naar De bill.
a~mertfunfe Sfoier og airter er UiI'
faorlig bIepne lltffeoe al . De t0rtlffe
Npn0iabcOer, meSen8 Oe ru5iiIfe %
ironife bar ioaet opre / 6re0.
"8i appeaerer I'll Dor Re8iertng !
GiuiIiiotionenS. Sumarttetcn$ oQ RET
fP~roigbeoens NaUn~ Tutter aoreSieI
"oa er pig paa, at belle Solicit Itaar bag
os."
4rRitOent Rooie0elt oa StatSmirj'
tier San luttcOe meb Sutere8ie paa,
bpa0 3eputatiouen iremisrte.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-16
Stamps for Dec.

1rpfnins5. % 8ruoertngstontoret
i 8aibington opbrGnote i iorrige lg,
ugpl0ige Clamps" ior $4,000. 2e
6~lunoeoeS meS alminoeliet 9rGu0iei
o. 5rllgtes iii al opparme 8ontoruE.
relierue, bporpeS man ipareSe alI
iom / SeHne Sio er ia oDre. Si0Ll.
gere pIeieSe man at 6rpnoe ugu!oige
Clamps" ! en- Bird. 6urnnce, iom er
bpaget i Oct EiemeO; men MI iauSt
man. set bar beore at npttiggisre NIn
iom geo. 6inausOepartementet !oo
trpffe en- Rasie Reperue Stamps. oa
2one ON arigsitatten itoS oeS Ragt.
Der par igieu Al Dem Tor ooer en- Eil.
lion, Sa Senne 9op opsapsoes, % De
bar MI en- RaaneSStio Ifafet aouto.
ret 9rPnSiel.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-16
Peiten / Jopa.
RaisapltHgcn itsrrc, men minSrc uGrb
a.. cns iDrrigc War.

Sanbbrugsbireftsr %. 5. Gage /
0es Woines inogop ben 12te Deem.
Der jim enSelise 0eitberetning Tor
1902. Zen tiger, at Reenet iaor gior.
be mere Sfabe poa aarspefiten /
Soma END Ssrfen i 1901. SotaIpPr.
oien al Ssitliobpttet / 1902 i9tteS til
$2t5, 722,3 39, bpiItct er $50, 900
minore enS / 1901. Reogangcn giel.
ben iirr Rais. 9tplingen al oen.
ne Sebart ubgiorOe iaar 1896.
950,2 30 guibeIS, orroiat iii $S3,.
000, 900, meSens Gpiinset iiior no.
sicroe 227, OO0,OO 9uibels, pproiot
til $t1S,0O0,000. &aar par altiua
apIinaen 100000 guibels itsrre,
men oens 8Gr6i par S35,000,000
minbre. 5fior par hcle aplingen iaIg.
bar; iaar fan blot t@7.00o,000 gu.
'bels eQer AZ Brooent fsres tiItorUs.
Zen umcone Roi6 er | S~PrOibereg.
ningen opisrt Tom areaturioOer. SAP.
redplingen baoOe c1iao Ell ringere
gGrSi eno iiior. l901 iattes 9Rr.
Sien al SABRE / Soma til $40,209.O0O;
/ 1902 til 500. 297 900. 99rSien al
SpeOeapIingen gif neOao meo 1913.
100. al gpganlinger meo S1.371,290
og al Ssaplihgen meOSf,92S, sic.
aaptein Sobn Sithette, q nlmirSe.
liz fienot unSer NIun 1fu Coffee
Sobn~. er pftoieliC Dso | Rinneapo.
lis. afbsSeoar en- al Mapor ames
baanosansne RGrb % bar impli.
eeret ! gpifanSaIerne beroppe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-16
Sra Silippinerne.

Yoliti.S nipeftsr Senorpr. iom Oer
250e 9opember bleo alporlig iaaret
poa Zen Sanar, iif life in SfaSe
al Rsoere unoer 8ampen meo bisie,
Iom man fsr mente, men blep ifuOt
bagfru al en- al line esne RGnO. oa
aampen par begpnOt. "a Stitboet
falOt, flpsteSe bels ser inSfsote SOliti.
forps, os Senorpr bleo Iiggenoe igien
alene. .
Roroerne bier Jig iremoeIes fro.
Isie. eiterat be / TO gtnaneOsr bapoe
uiit iis oenliee MOB amerifmerhe os
Serpeo fremfalSt Sunb ON at set life
bar nsouenOis at anoenoe MastmioIer
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insen, men Sfpouinsen bite beres
SinoeIag. Wan troeSe, al BET par en-