davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
SCIENCE HAS DONE MUCH
TO PRESERVE THE BABES
Their Chances Of Longevity Now Infinitely Greater
Than They Have Ever Been-Many Causes That Have
Contributed to This Very Desirable Result

Born in the year 1903" is phrase
promising more significance to the
obituaries of the future than such a
phrase ever before meant to human
ity. For the babe born in this year
of grace has three times the chance
that baby ever before had for reach
ing its first year, and 1t has five times
the chance of passing its fifth year of
life. Why? In the first place, in
spite of all that grandma may indicate
to the contrary, the mother of to-day
knows more about children than moth
ers ever knew before; in the second
place, the doctors know more than
they ever did; and, in general, there
is a more earnest attempt at child
saving than ever before in the history
of the world.
Among the most sanguine Of grand
mothers thirty years ago the great
fear audibly expressed was that Jane
will never raise that child" One
hundred years ago in the warehouses
of Great Britain there were twenty
three deaths Of children under one
year old to every twenty-four births
in those asylums, and nothing unusual
was thought of the rate of mortality.
Meissner announced fifty years ago
that from one-third to one-half Of the
children born in Europe died before
they reached the age of one year.
twenty-five years ago statistics in the
United States and in Great Britain
showed that one-fourth Of the total
number of deaths were of children in
their first year, while Gross shows
that in the cities Of Europe in 1899
the death rate was far out Of the pro-
portion which might be expected OF
the advance in pathology and santa
ton.
Three years ago an estimate was
made of the comparative mortality OF
children in half dozen cities in the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

party that tariff revision shall be en-
tirely kept out Of that campaign and
not taken up at all until after the elec
ton Of 1904.
But the question is, not what these
scheming leaders want, but what the
people want. To be leader one must
have following Can these Iowa
disturbers succeed in winning the
people away from the> President and
the great mass Of the Republican
party? Will the people follow them
in the direction of the camp where Mr.
Bryan stands reaching out his hands
in eager welcome? 1t remains to bG
seen. We are inclined to think pot
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

an unbroken record OF grandparents
reaching three score and ten of biblical
longevity company will bank more
strongly than on almost any other fea.
ture of an application. AS to longevity
in general, however, M. Flourens ha-
said that man, in common with other
animals, should live to an age aggre-
eating five times the period of his
growth. Fixing this growth at twenty
years, he has held that 100 years
should be the reasonable limit Of life,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
Spraying a seIenes.

Spraying is a science Of itself, says
Prof. f. NJ. Webster. It is a profess
sion as yet undeveloped. and untfi we
give II more attention and improve
upon and develop its practical value
we shall never get the full and effect.
ual beneut from 1t that is possible
with our material and machinery. Ibe-
lleve the time will come when spray
ing will constitute a distinct and sep
arate department Of horticulture, and
students will in our agricultural col.
leges be trained in not only the
science Of spraying, but the sciences
that are most necessary In connection
with It, viz, entomology. botany and
chemistry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

preservation Of infant life. the precau.
lions in feeding children In the hot
months and in the sterilizing of
feeding bottles have been marked.
Taking longevity as one of the de-
slrable things of life, the parent of the
child, young and old, may be inter
ested in looking at his offspring for
some Of the physical indications Of
this longevity. An authority has at
tempted to tabulate a few of them.
Before these, however, he generalizes
to the extent of saying that heredity
must be regarded; that climatic in
fluenees must be considered; that
food, exercise and hyglenic conditions
must be taken as matters Of course
Then:
There must be the indications in
the child Of a harmonious development
Of the frame; symmetrical proportions
must be regarded; the head must not
be too large or too small; the neck
must be neither too long nor too short;
the chest must be developed, but the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

The richest market in the world, the
priceless Jewel OF commerce. is the
market Of the United States. The pro-
tectiye tariff holds its treasure secure
to the American wage-earners and all
the American people. This is the
simple essence Of protection. Il is
the cardinal principle Of the American
tariff system which has been made
a national policy by the Republican
party; which, with the control Of the
trusts" will be the great issue on
which Mr. Roosevelt will go to the
voters next year asking them TO elect
him President Of the United States
New York Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
For Scientists.

Lenard rays and cathode rays are
regarded as moving electrons-that is
trains of minute negative electric
charges flying with great velocity
Roentgen rays are trains of solitary
waves or radlated energy emitted al
the impact Of flying electrons with
stationary groups of electrons, |. e.
solid matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
Pharaoh,s Chariot plseovsr.d.

Pharaoh's chariot, in which he rode
at Thebes, has been discovered. says
the Times. in perfect condition in the
valley Of the Tombs Of the Kings al
Thebes, along with the tomb OF
Thothmes Nv, which is nearly 1000
years old.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
Presidents Children Awbssl

President Roosevelt has never rid
den bicycle since he has risen to his
present high station, but all Of his
children ride, and are often seen
awheel. They are familiar with all
the good rides around Washington and
naturally attract much attention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
One Way to Cook Euua.

The farmers Of India when fuel is
scarce. cook an egg without fire. The
egg Is placed in a sling and whlrled
around for about minutes. until the
heat generated BY the motion has
cooked It.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
The Folly Of Free Trade.

A paper which is constantly agltat
ing itself over the evils Of the pres
ent protective tariff, in an article on
England's food supply, says that In
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
Cheap German Manufactures.

Tncandescent bulbs are supplied to
Spain a. cents each. delivered, BY
German manufacturers.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
Fremont Hotel.

Beginning Sept. l., 1903. tine fol
lowing rates will prevail at the Ere
mont hotel;
Table board by the month, $22. 90
- y " week 81. co
Board and room by the month as
low rs $27. 80.
Board and room by the week as low
as $1,000. Single meals, local people,
SOC. Transient rates 80. so and $3. 90
per day.
Steam heat, electric light and bells
IN every room. Rooms en- suite, baths
and modern conveniences Service and
cuisine better than the average. Tile
above rates are very low but all the
same we will be than kful for your
patronage, your good will in the alb.
sence of your patronage is great help
and will be everlsstingly appreciated.
If II. l.. Rice. Prop
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
Still More Scrip Brokers.
Scrip brokers are multiplying.

scrip DrOkers are multiplying.
Yesterday two more new magnstes
put in an appearance on the woll
worn curbstones of Bay State, Minne-
qua's "Wall street
Their coming was not heraided, nor
did they exhibit any stock exchange
certificates of membership.
But they took their stand and began
the business of the money changers
just as unconcernedly as though they
had been sent for.
The new comers into this circle of
finance were the observed of all, es-
pecially the coterie of brokers who so
long had held undisputed sway over
the street" but up TO the time that
the settling Gown of the shades of
night declared hours closed, there had
been no hearing of the market.
and the same old figures of 80 and So
are good until Tuesday morning at
O'Clock at least. Pueblo Star Jour
nal
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
FORGER IS
LANDED IN JAIL
Matt Carroll the Victim Of
Spurious Check.
D.
George Snyder Arrested in Pueblo
and Brought Back to Florence
to Answer a Serious
Charge.

Last Friday morning one George
Snyder left the employ of the Portland
Cement company and came to Flor.
ence. After going pretty lively
pace during the day he soon found
himself without funds on which to
Keep up his celebration. Going to
Ridle's cigar store Snyder asked for q
blank check on the First National
bank. which he filled out for $40 pay
able to Philip Werner and signed it
with his own name, George Snyder.
He then went to Matt Carroll's and
asked to have the check csshed. rep
resenting himself to be Philip Wer-
ner and he endorsed that name on the
back of the check
Saturday morning when Mr.. Car
roll went to the bank with his deposit.
he learned that George Snyder had no
account at that institution, and he
was out his ten.
Mr.. Carroll at once reported the
case to Marshal Tabor who secured a
full description OF his man at Port
land, and then notified the surround
Ing towns. Saturday evening he re-
ceived a phone message from Pueblo
notifying him that his man was pnder
arrest in that city A warrant was
sworn out and yesterday Deputy Sher-
i'll Ed. Furniss went to Pueblo and
Brought Snyder back, aud he is now
in the city Jail awaiting the process
of law.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
To Establish Wagon Trains.

Disgusted with tho high freight
rates between this city and northern
points in Colorado the merchants of
Boulder have decided to haul their
own freight. Iu so doing, the loco
motive will once more have to ri ye
way to the OK and mule team until
such time as the Burlington, Union
Pacific and Colorado and Southern are
willing to make readjustment of the
rates.
This was the decision reached by
several nights ago. The meeting
was called for the purpose of taking
some kind of action, and WAS presided
over by ]. <. Hiskey ore of Boul-
der's most prominent business men.
After thorough discussion 1T was
determined that a freight line be-
tween Boulder and Denver would best
serve the purpose of the business men
and compel lower freight rate. 1t
WAS decided to at once advertise for
freight teams and offer rate of 20
cents per 100 for hauling goods to
them from Denver Arrangements
are also under way with the miners
of Boulder county to ship their ore by
these teams at less rate than
charged by the railroad companies.
Francis Earl has been elected chair
man of the transportation bureau.
The merchants of Boulder claim the
railroads have raised the freight rates
on goods shipped from Denver at least
30 per cent over the old rates. The
railroads on the other hand insist that
they have done nothing more than
make a cancellation Of the special
tariffs in force until recently. u Den
yer News.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
pYTHIANs WON OUT.
1t Was Good Amateur Game and
Hard Ball Was Played.

The knights Of Pythias did valiant
battle ut the ball park yesterday and
each came back with the scalp of
Woodman of the World dangling from
his belt.
1t wasn't bad ball for amateurs,
but it was not the sort that would
allow Of many high sounding terms
SO frequently used in the descrition of
a league game. 1t WAS not pitch.
ers' game, neither was it an ''er-
rorless game. One Of the features
was afforded ~ Flank Carmody when
at the first time up he put the bail
over the fence and it landed some
where near the ice plant. He went
around at q dog trot. In the third
Richie Mcdonald took in high fly
off Mcclure, winning the applause OF
the fans. In the ninth inning Nc.
Guire showed that advancing years
and accommodating avoirdupois had not
untitled him for the national sport,
by making long run and capturing
fly off Davis.
The players were; Pythians, Nor
gan, Cadman, Yost. Ash, McCandless,
MCGUIRE, Holmes. Fletcher and Davis.
Woodmen Hitchcock. Carmody. Bayer.
Vickers. Johnston. Cox, Crouch, Davis,
Mcdonald and Boettler Batteries,
Pythians. Ash and Csdman. Wood
nme. Davis, Hitchcock and Davis
Umpire, John Shields,
Score, Pythians s3; Woodmen 10.
1t is said that the Modern Wood
men will now issue challenge to the
winners of yesterdays contest.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
These are New.

A line of new fabrics has just been
received in the Dry Goods department
OF the Big Store that will appeal to
the ladies of Florence. Among these
goods are lines of Varsity vestings,
mapped oxfords, and mercerized Bel.
ford cords. The black and white
effects predominate and they are
to be the fashionable things for ladies'
waists.
They have also nice line of zib-
lines and fannellettes for wrappers
and kimonas.
When you are down town shopping,
drop in and see these lines.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
DORCAS is INDEPENDENT.
F. B. Hover Denies Reported AL
lance With the Union.

+. B. Hover. president of the Dor
cas- Mining, Milling aud Development
company, in published statement in
the press of yesterday, denies the re-
port that he had tied up his mill sub.
ii.0s to the dictntion of the Western
Federation of Miners. His statement
is as follows:
''As it seems that there have been
some mistatement1 made regarding
the position of the Dorcas mill in
the present situation. / as president
of the company. wish it definitely and
distinctly understood that the Doroas
company has never receded or varied
from the independent position it took
at it's inception, both regarding other
mills and Its employment of labor.
We have always paid our men good
wages and they have always been sat
isheh Witu tno WAKES lhiu anu VIC
treatment they have received, but we
have never allied or agreed to any
aictation as to whom We should or
should not employ and will never do
80 nor will we suffer any dictation
from any one as to how we shall con-
duct our business. The Dorcas is
now and always has been ready to
receive ore from any and all mines
who desire to ship to us, any state
ment TO the contrary notwithstand.
ing "
The Dorcas is now running full
capacity and has plenty of ore in
sight. and AT the same time it's en-.
ployes are entirely satisfied with the
treatment and wages they receive.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31

Mr.. Tabor finds that this is not
Snyder's first effort at writing some.
one else's name to checks and Mr.
Snyder will undoubtedly land in the
pen.
Later-Snyder was given hearing
in Judge Lockard's court this after
noon, and WAS bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of $500. Not
being able to procure bail, he will be
taken to the county Jail at Canon this
evening to await trial.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31

Mrs. Jane Morgan of East Second
street, delightfully."- entertained about
twenty. five young people at her home
on Saturday evening. in honor of her
of different varieties were played and
refreshments we're served All report
most enjoy able evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
Some Melons.

The grocery department of the Big
Store has gotten in carload of Rocky
Ford melons. and by buyirg in big
lots they are able to sell at special
prices. The Big Store grocery will
be headquarters for melons this week.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31

Mrs. Densmore has returned with
all the latest ideas in style fabrics and
trimmings. Rooms 8 and 10. Erick-
son Block. SO
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
Attention Odd Fellows.

Fremont Lodge No. 9s, /. o. o. +.
desires full attendance Saturday
night Septembre 9TH Degree bust
ness.
1851 X. @. Thompson, Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
Woodmen Log Rolling.

At Lamar Aug. 30 a special train
will leave Florence via the Santa Fe
at 6;l5 a. m. Returning leave Lamar
IL p. m same day, fare for round
trip $3.50 A. G. Palmer,
lot AQt.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31

Barney Ginsburg has rented the
room in the Wilson block formerly
occupied by Mrs. Lloyd. and will
begin moving in his goods tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
Wanted.

Reliable woman wanted to stay with
baby occasional evenings. Call at
Tribune office. 56-57
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31

p. w. Farrell has sold the Opera
House bar to Tom Torpey and Dave
Salmon. who will take possession to-
night
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31

Jansen does painting.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31
CATURDAY'S
CQI IT PRICE
S AlES ~!

lo lbs. cane sugar $l,OO
Cane augar, per sack 5.85
Home ranch eggs, per doz, .A
2 boxes parlor matches .O5
3 cans tomatoes .25
2 lbs. Littleton butter As
! doz. clothes pins .Ol
B lbs. pure comb honey .25
3 cans jam rs
4 pkgs seeded raisons .25
2 pkgs chewing gum .05
Naptha soap, per bar 90
2 pkgs toothpicks .O5
3 lbs. cream candy .25
10 lbs Armour lard .95
5 gallons coal oil s.S5
10 lbs Cottaline LIS
XXXX coffee, per Id 10
Crystle white soap, 6 bars, .25
> loaves bread .25
Barrel gingersnaps 30
lbs fresh crackers 20
Pure maple sap, per gal 100
2 20c cans baked beans :. 25
3 tin cups 05
7 (any brandt DC cigars .25
a Dry Climate l0c cigars .25
6 National Ten 10c cigars rs
4 pkgs n, E. Mincemeat .25
The daily tribune., 1903-08-31

night.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

90 faar bam til at Re irnoer llnoernB.
ningsn. % Sobnn, JONI bar iaa let
ior at brittle ! 2atter, ben lille Stafta.
rem 49,.
Bore gsrn er be gsrr, | 5ois
fresneoe auiieter nt meo Stoltbeo
gieHfnSer 5amiiienGier og andre
Observation-Disclosures, meoens
8rsniunSs 2uSois bar iaast gamIe
8renIimbs 9otetesuRie.
gsrn er be gsrrL hos hoiIfe
hi nRiten meb SorfGrSeIie gterftroer
.SrRf al os ieIo, ion 0t bsIit life ifitIoe
suife at ie fopiereoe, 90 itunoom fan
Sc | Raner og llStrpfsmaabe oirte
paa os naiten iom 3aroSter paa os
ielp.
Bore Bern er Be @srr, iom 5e.
Sreue itituSom mtuoit al ale Ssrr
foritaar at inafte meb. WeS ar0reS
lirger fan Sc ifiemte % pGre uatur.
Iige, meSenS be MOB fine egue @srt
err nGIter serereoe, enter sc M cr
rGSOe for at tabe roset al IN gGr.
oisbeS eler at Siemmets GnIombeS
bar fpoIt StoItgbeoen.
Boredom er be gsrn, Tom Rapa,
tanr &c srPSer, / 0attens title Siuer
uSen at bltoe trGt gaar 90 "bpsier"
mebens ban ipnger Ell 9uggeiang,
Tom er en- WeIentiug al arotoOilGtS
aIoeehlNer % @ieNebuffens @rpBer,
men set or andres ltrger, iom Ratter
igieurem ougges | ~9efoemmeIia5eber
ooer os, % iom "orGIer" iiteSetior at
erGOe, % iom Friiter os til at ienoe
BUD % iige op 2eiIiebeSer.
Sore 9srn er Set, iom andre
Fingers Isore er iaa iStotiif rPSbe
ior, bare Be bar 6en ipaeefte &i9boite
eIler artpSntrg til MhrSItrgcr -
tarife en0og bare en- Snobilontng -,
men pore 9er er Set ogIan, iom paa
oct aIuorIigite iorbpoeS at bare On.
gang me0 2un0itrems llnger. ioroi
otsie bar pitt itg at baoe Inlet eaer
uoset anSet "farIigt".
Sorreiten er 8ern De @srn,
for bois SfpI0 ri 8orGIOre mna aiitoo
baabe ira oct erte % set ouSet al q.
bets SIRIUS 90 DOG oite tienoer oS
IpffeIigere emo ben, iom iamIer fin
gnTfleIic on Sageu / ct: Cub be.
bare mig bel for uuaer!"
Ren for bct sautIe l~tngfarIen er
SerimoS lln9er nltiS iSeI lt0pr, iom
meS tit Sfraal % Speftofel gier BAN
reroeS meb fin slotte RproGrelie,
iom Haas % bpIer % boiler Siau /
Srapperne.
Sper6opeoet er SpsrgSmnnIet ON
9srn % mbres llrocr nogct
poerit inbptfIet, iom Ell aIOria bIiuer
euig ON. Oct er iaa ir6oifIet, at ale
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
300eliQ
ga Grippe foranIeoiesoe Sierte.
fDsoom,
1srpsHtet 90 saarlia 8prosalTe.
aVine genner pso, at Scarf
Cure reooeoe mig.

Ulra 6. c. snrb. lIs 20. g. Ct. g1assattus. soua.
~ It o~tIiitaat Dtssisat a' 81. q. airtsH I ben lei n
statsa. 6au Fsgr: ia SriSps gap mig At alDoriiat
GuiaIes AZ sRsrusHtst o. oanEia fsrssislfe. eUiRst
surttsi asoinshs fs til SisraipssoE. Sra les af
ssDHIsshsb, postSptHs ug RraHps ! DluFlirzs. Isu
ntESRs sE00sGis f~rsuf1ibts aauhsHsb, GslHs at
eauhse q brdubsHos SmErtsaEiaIh. Seq BIZ fgs.
h5ae itJ Feeis bar iagt miRs BsHusE al TT. g1iisP
psart Gup hiafp mta iaa aas 0isir absbastIiqs spzp.
toner i~OV'paEot. gtOS tarfs ez,Iisr baT irs aISTia
faaest upgSt Hg IT V5ilss' aAtsgaiz gt1s. o. leg
tr0T. at Gsros arb eIpsr DtGs ,r tz aSnGEtst geaSs
mt6iua.'
'Sas en- bis0 rart a Sisrtf7ssSu { a. soos EaE.
, to JtaaasssT ~ han H7fsH EaasR Sspn. ea ri b.
gpHots At sspt bar Il. WtIts' psaEi Gurs ntS ssrSs
aus pgotr BUS. % M IT bar IaHo % 'rtI Gan bar
Caeos bthaattsH eRGtaassrfssEtfs o. ,E Eiss 6nrsH
paa RsdtppirsrHt, Jss od tLfs,s. al IT. 3iIss
GHh'PatH aus Htou'gut Oar pVrst Il cote for nia.
Stg baE hppptsr EHfa,s al nsroes 6SOsSptEs d bar
aIbrts bruss Eo9st. Der Faa sartta stalg % gan mtg
stusrtHg.' 49, gars alta ROdA buffalo, gRo.
she apotsfsrs i1lssT % garaHtErsr ben lsrfs TEais
al IT. TiIss 99atntsIst. Strtp sisr ri Bog ON
gFrpsHisi % 6i.risfpao5nnG. asrFsit u. glRg
gissisal Co, GlsbaTt Sns.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
gerSens IGroe Gatnlteter life Fan lsfe
BET.
2atbolieiSmem I CHerrie.

On ben eDanaefiife geSpseIie
Giterrig, Ben iaafaIbte "Sss fra
Rom.geoagelie" f~oreIisser Der MI ct
~iorelsbtet SiIbageblit oper aaret
1902. s bets fsrite $aIpSel traaStc
1923 aatboliffer ocer til oer epan.
aeIiifc Strife, berai | 8sbmen aIene
1912. s benue 2auSsoeI 6Ieo Der |
1909 in6oiet II n1e eoangeIiife Sir.
Ter, boortil fomnrer 8 airter eIIer
adpeler | andre ggre foruoen en-
aammeIhoIf Strife. 6remSeIes er 6
ME atrfer UNDER SpfsreIie. Rau
regner, at iiSeu 9eoPgeIiers Begun.
belle bar 1850 8erioner Iuttet ia
til Den e~oaugeltffe Strife og $3.50 til
Sen gommeIfotboIfe Strife. ctjca
27,9t0 l~lStrpoeIier al Rumertirfer
inotiI geaOnSeIiet of aaret 1902,
og for iibituGnote Gors geSfommen.
Sc a~uIIaaes SotaIiummer til oper
5000. Ooerfor EiterrigS "a RtI.
Iioner WenneTfer ipres 6e nuisrte
SoI oiitnof fori0inSenSe. DEN for
ben tirfeIiae Notwithstanding bar
Set itor 9ct1bniuo, at talriae upe
eOan8eIiife @enigbeoer bar barnet
fig, at Sen eponaeIiife 8eiitligbeos
autoI er itPrFt foreaet, oa at Sc as.
iprebte eoonaeIiife 9ebocre ioaIebes
iaor De forns6ne aouSeIige Ststte.
puufter. Tom fan bepare Dem %
uaorIig SereS 9ern mob Spiuguing
/ Seu fatboIife &trfe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

boro. % pt er bespnSt pda Mellem-
Iaiten, Get er met aasier neo Silf.
ter, Der Iisser Der. SamtiStJ mel.
bes bet, at Samppumperne life Dir.
Ter, % anpteinen bar ftrar iiben at
erperimentere og ipiI6e SiS beororst
Wmtoifab til 9irmpnins, og Bum.
per gnnr mn uafbrubt Dag og Scat,
4 Man6 peb bper gumpe, meb bpp.
pig afIssning.
@i forisger 10 at boIbe Sunsret
oppe, men BET piISe bore tnabeIist at
paaitna, at Sihiaticnen er bpeseIiJ.
aiiIiort Simmel, biersbsie Siser,
bpIenbe Storm, siennen bpiIfer
man berer Gumpernes reseImasiige
Slas og &aab fra GoIfene, Der biper
2oiten onerborb.
Oct er life ~unSerIist, at pt begun.
Der for Mpor at operoeie, ON oi full.
be Hippo Iepenbe fra Suren. Oct
nptter life, at aaptein % Sfftcerer
oprtuntrer, man beboIber BOG inherit
inbe fin eseu lille prtpate SntI, 90
ieg tor iise, at Der r,inbt omfring |
arosene bleo boIbt abiftaig 2tpsop.
eisr.@ =
8repffriberen llttter Der fine Weh.
S~eleIier fra atIanterbapet % tiIfeter
enfelte Spfpsninger efter at pGre
fommen / 9nro paa G5orerne. vi
oisie anfsrer Ri uo9Ie, baterebe ben
2oen Warts.
"8aiagererne er bberit fornet-
eoe oper BEN lille GrtraIblugt til
Sisie para6iiiife Ger. @i ipiier oHt'
boro paa Oscar ben 2ben" % far.
ter ~forreiten mellem ManItiberue
9anSet runSt til Seit % til ggieI.
Smborb bar Solfene not at gisre.
2aitrumntene Iigner Itore 8rsbfaoe,
boor 8apir, 8anb, Srffer og Wel
og Ssi er flpot iammen til R9reoPI'
lima"