davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
THE SACRED GOOSE.
Figures of Fowl Indispensable at
Chinese Wedding.

Flights of wild geese are reported
from the Eastern counties in number
beyond all precedent, result Of sud-
den chill lately, and their appetite
after the journey is so keen that some
of the best grazing marshes arc
threatened with ruin; nevertheless,
we learn many farmers decline to kill
birds which they think "almost
sacred
1t was ]. G.. Frazer, of the Golden
Bough, who suggested that the rev.
erence felt for various creatures in
various parts of the world is sur
vival of totemism. Plenty of evil
dence has accumulated since then.
Caesar mentions, as schoolboys recol-
lect, that the inhabitants of Britain
! might not eat the hare, the cock and
the goose. In the second case the
superstition is quite lost probably,
but legendary records keep the men,
ory of 1t In Ireland. But of the
, other examples enough can be found
even at the present day. There is a
"Goose Fair" at Great Crosby, in
Lancashire, so called apparently be-
cause goose is religiously forbidden.
1t is even asserted broadly that the
| inhabitants think the goose "too
F, sacred" to eat-or did not so long
ago. The same feeling ruled in the
Hebrides and other parts Of Scotland.
No one believes at the present day
F, that the Capitol was saved by geese or
| any other means, but If the story is
| not true 1t becomes all the more sig
nificant in the folklorist's point of
view, as showing that the bird was
| specially reverenced in the primitive
age of Rome. The Crusaders under
Walter the Penniless, 100000 souls,
as we are assured, piously followed
| goose and a goat, marching in the
van. and terrible mess these holy
animals led them into. In Egypt the
| goose was the emblem of Seb, father
to Osiris; precious figure of it is
| greatly beloved"
1t was the national flag of Burma
and of Handy, Ceylon. Wherever
Buddhism rules the goose is vener-
ated. Therefore it is leading motif
in the art of Japan, and symbol of
| peace and happiness in China. Fig
ures of geese are as indispensable at
Chinese wedding as is bride cake with
us. In both countries, as also in Bur-
ma and Siam, weights are made in
the shape of goose as a token of
good faith, though the connection is
not obvious; but in ancient Egypt
| the same custom ruled, and Layard
found goose weights among his first
| discoveries at Nineveh. A row of
| gigantic geese surrounds the great
Buddhist temple of Anajapoora. The
! devout cherish a fond fancy that all
| geese perform an aerial pilgrimage
to the holiest of lakes in the Hima-
layas every year, transporting the
sins of the neighborhood; returning
with a new stock Of inspiration for
the encouragement of local piety.-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Roasting Places.

In olden times when light-bodied
fowls were the go, it did we'll enough
to let them roost high, especially as
the hen house was not carefully closed
at night to prevent the visit of preda-
tory rats, weasels and other animals
with relish for chickens in the
rough. Now we have heavier fowls
are more particular in regard to the
condition of the plumage, and take
more pains with them, so these aerial
roosting places can be dispensed with,
a substitute being readily found in
the new popular roosting benches,
which can be made but with small
outlay of time, labor and money, and
are movable, permitting the fancier
to move them wherever necessary.
These benches can be made from
twelve to sixteen inches high and of
two by one inch Stats. There is no
regular length for these benches,
from five to six feet being a very con-
venient size, though if the compart-
ment be not too wide they can be
made to conform to the width of the
| house, being careful to make them
set true to the floor, with widespread
kegs, well fastened on.-Weekly Wit
hess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
AxC~tAj S->-s>>asarR~11
eNA FoR. Tt1E. M
,EAPMEPk,ls'Na ,ls'NaA
S;TdKMAkf
g~s ~sSsIxsvYy% Ss

the nest box. Then we put some dry
dust in the bottom of 1t. We take
the hen and rub her shanks with a
soft rag saturated with the kerosene
oil. We also rub her feathers under
the nec6-hackle, about the roots of
the tail, and Just little bit lightly
underneath the wings. with the rag
filled with the odor of the oil, but not
heavily saturated or dripping. We
put no kerosene and no lard or oil of
any kind directly on the little chick
ems. In fact we have never creased
or oiled the heads of a dozen young
chickens in all the days of our life.
"The sprinkling of the interior or
the coop with the kerosene once a
week thereafter will keep the brood
free of lice. The same precaution
will protect the chickens after they
are weaned, so long as they roost in
the coop.
There is no question about kero-
sene being the best remedy for lice
and mites, and in all our experience
with 1t we have never lost any chick
ems from the use of it, when applied
as above suggested. ."-Weekly Wit
ness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Too Many Poor Annles.

Farmers were sorely disappointed
in the sale of their apples during the
past winter and spring. The rosy out
look for prices last October did not
materialize, and many of our farmers
fed out barrels of apples to their
stock through the winter, the greater
portion of which would have sold in
ordinary years,
Is it possible that the apple busi-
ness is being overdone? Apples were
in abundance here far more than it
vas thought to be at harvesting. We
enow that panicky times have caused
an untold amount of trouble in the
prices of farm products, but it is not
probable that the multiplication Of
orchards all over the country will
have disastrous effect on the apple
business in the near future If not i'm
mediately. What say you, brother
farmers, to that? Is there any dan
ger ahead? The general outlook for
business is rather gloomy for the COM
ing season. Nearly all the mills and
factories are running on short time,
and some of them are running only
two or three days week, while many
men and women are out of employ
ment. Let us hope for better condi-
tion of things soon, and may tide of
prosperity return that shall compen-
safe the laborer in part for the losses
he has suffered.-S., in the American
Cultiyator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
A Railway MOsnue.

On the Hedjaz railway in Arabia
there is to be operated a carriage
fitted up as mosque, where pilgrims
will be able to perform their devo-
tions during the journey to the sacred
cities. Externally the praying car
riage is only distinguishable from the
other garages by a minaret six feet
high. The interior is luxuriously
fitted. The floor is covered with the
richest of Persian carpets, while
around the sides are verses from the
Koran appropriate to the pilgrimage
and in letters of gold. A chart indi-
Gates the direction of Mecca at one
end, and at the other are placed four
vessels for holding water for the
ritual ablutions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Andrew Lang's Experiment.

Andrew Lang has tried the expert
ment of making his mind as blank as
possible, and of watching for any
words-not thoughts, but words
that floated into his consciousness.
"These words" he relates, 81 wrote
down. The results were very laugh
able. My own way of writing is not
Johnsonian. But the style of my un-
premeditated writings was full of
long words. The first words, al
most, that swan uncalled into my
ken, were 'Affability is the character
istic of the dawdling prosecutor. A
longer message began thus: OBJ
serving the downgrade tendency of
the sympneumatic currents, the pri-
mate remarked that he could no
longer regard Kafoozelum as an aid
to hortatory eloquence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
NO MEDICINE
But Change of Food Gave Relief.

Many persons are learning that
drugs are not the thing to rebuild
worn out nerves, but proper food is
required.
There Is certain element in the
cereals, wheat, barley, etc., which Is
grown there by nature for food to
brain and nerve tissue. This is the
phosphate of potash, of which Grape
Nuts food contains large proportion.
In making this food all the food
elements in the two cereals, wheat
and barley, are retained. That Is why
so many heretofore nervous and run
down people find in Grape-Nuts a
true nerve and brain food.
II can say that Grape-Nuts food
has done much for me as a nerve re-
newer" writes Wis. b-ide.
"A few years ago, before my mar
riage, was bookkeeper in a large
firm. l became so nervous toward
the end of each week that it seemed
| must give up my position, which |
could not afford to do. x
Mother purchased some Grape
Nuts, and we found it not only deli
cious, but noticed from day to day
that | was improving until finally
realized was not nervous any more.
81 have recommended 1t to friends
asa brain and nerve food, never hav-
ing found its equal. owe much to
Grape-Nuts, as it saved me from
nervous collapse, and enabled me to
retain my position"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read, The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
New Monroe Doctrine Needed.

The president and retiring secre-
tary of state recommended that con.
gress authorize the appointment of a
commission to visit Liberia to study
the difficulties in which that weak
ling state finds itself. A commits
sion of Liberians recently visited this
ceuntry-may be here yet-to ask
that this government assume a sort
Of unofficial protectorate over the
African republic, in order to guaran-
tee her territorial integrity and keep
the neighboring dependencies of Eu-
ropean nations from aggression that
threatens her existence. The United
States, having encouraged the estab-
lishment of Liberia, would seem to
have some responsibility to help her
in the present crisis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Still Bigger Hats.

We are greatly surprised to learn
from creditable inner source that the
feminine big hat is to remain in
vogue. Not only is it to remain, but
the understanding oppears to be that
1t will show a still greater circumfer
ence-to say nothing of an extended
diameter. OF course, the masculine
mind can't understand this. He has
seen the big hat lampooned, satirized,
Knocked, and even reviled. He has
seen it Caught in doorways, and
banged against partitions, and bent
in collisions. How ii can survive
both the shafts of sarcasm and the
ruder materialistic bumps is some
thing no fellow can find out-includ-
ing lot of fellows much wiser than
Dundreary.
But, of course, there is no use pip
ing forth any further objections. The
hat of lovely woman is as sacred
form of headgear as the hat of the
Austrian Gessler. And both, more
or less, are the emblems of tyranny
the tyranny of power and the tyran-
ny of misunderstanding Plain Deal.
er.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Vivid Innings For Goats.

The new black satin coats, which
are made on Directoire lines and worn
with black skirt or over colored
frocks, are lined with brilliant colors.
A lining of plain black or white, or
black and white, is commonplace. One
has wistaria. Catawba,- vivid gera-
mum, American Beauty and the new
pink as choices for Innings. There is
no repetition of this color on the col
lar and cuffs, but the lining has a
way of showing. Some fastidious
women repeat the color of their hats.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
10 Sacred to See.

"The German Kaiser has been get
ting rough usage 'at the Reichstag s
hands since his Morning Telegraph
interview, hasn't he?" said Mark
Twain at recent dinner. "Those
German royalties deem themselves so
sacred, too. Listen:
II was once travelling on the Con-
tinent. A gorgeous 1unky showed
me through the royal palace of tiny
principality. / asked if could have
a glimpse of the ruler himself, and
the lackey led me to wall.
Place your ear to this wall he
said solemnly, and in about half an
hour you will hear his royal highness
bowling Seattle Post-Intelligen.
GER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Lame Back Prescription.

Considerable discussion is being
caused among the medical fraternity
by the increased use of whiskey for
lame back and rheumatism. 1t Is an
almost infallible cure when mixed
with certain other ingredients and
taken properly. The following is the
formula:
''To one ounce of Toris compound
and one ounce syrup Sarsaparilla COM
pound add one-half pint of good whis-
key. Take in tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before retir-
Ing"
1t is surely worth trying by any
one who may be afflicted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
The Children.

Two small girls were talking about
their dreams for the future. "When
l grow up" said Mary, "I'm going to
be school teacher" "Well, I'm go-
ing to be mother with four chill
dren," said Stella. swell, when they
come to my school, I'm going to whip
them, whip them, whip them!" "You
mean thing" said Stella, as the tears
came into her eyes, what have my
poor children ever done to you?"--
Delineator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Peculiar Spanish Custom.

1t is customary in Spain when an
infant first begins to notice things to
place before it silver coin, sword,
a silver cross, book and some fruit.
The object to which the child stretch
es his hand indicates, according to
accepted belief, his future vocation.
The coin is for commerce, the sword
for the army, the cross and the book
respectively point to the Church and
the law or learning, while the fruit
denotes a farmer or landowner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Kerosene For Lice.

Here is the way H. B. Geer, noted
poultry authority, uses kerosene to
kill lice or to keep them from little
chicks: First, before setting hen,
we clean out the nest box, and sprin-
kle the bottoms and sides of it inside
with kerosene oil. Then we put in
fresh straw and the eggs, and so SET
the hen. But we put no kerosene on
the straw about the eggs and none on
the hen.
when the chickens are first
hatched we take the coop and sprin-
kje 1t with kerosene just as we did
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Clocks Are Fast.

Whether there is some occult rea-
son for it or not is uncertain, but il
is a fact that nearly all OF the clocks
in the hotels of New York City are
fast. The average of fastness in
twelve hotels within a half mile OF
Herald Square, as observed, was four
and one-half minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Liberal i'm Food.

Give the hens liberal amount of
food and care from now on until they
have gone through the exhaustive
process Of growing new feathers.
They surely deserve the very best of
care instead of the neglect which is
often their portion. Home
Journal,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17

Chiffon broadcloth appears in all
the new colorings and of lightness
and softness even SURPRISING that
achieved by the manufacturers last
season. Fancy broadcloths In one
tone colorings and woven satin or
chevron stripes are numerous.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Transforms a Blouse.

If the bodice extends out even but
slightly over the arm's-eye. a relief is
obtained which transforms an ugly
blouse into one that is becoming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
k0BINT'lERlESTaO:W I WOVEN, 3

Gated lines and arranged over the
whole. The sleeves, too, are made
over plain foundations, and these
foundations are faced with the trim
ming material, while the sleeves
themselves are slashed and shirred to
from the openings.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is three and
three-eighth yards twenty-one, two
and half yards twenty-seven or one
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide, with one and three
eighth yards Of all-over lace, three
eighth yards of tucking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Plain and Tucked one-Piece Sleeves.

Plain and Tucked One-Piece Sleeves.
Long sleeves are rapidly becoming
more and more general, and new
models are in demand, both for the
making of new bodices and for the
remodeling of those that are partly
worn. Here are two that can be
made available in both ways, and
which are adapted to almost the en-
tire range of materials.
Each sleeve is cut in one piece.
The plain sleeve can be utilized for
all-over lace, tucked net or any fancy
material, while the tucked one is de-
signed for plain material, as the
tucks are laid on indicated lines and
are arranged to give the most becom-
Ing possible effect.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is for the plain
sleeves one and half yards Of mate
rial eighteen, twenty-one or twenty
four inches wide, three-quarter yards
! thirty-two or forty-four; for the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

-euspnneu., 'iom fnbes afbubst hr u en- mOosrne, tsta- met gsm=,
dkr nesa isnenbe 9obeI iom New Home GomaTiueu, mso 7usgneit 81
ane eennes scbe pg uoeMfcIe al aue bas onnrtge Ggenfaber. Ter CT III
NsnIinens sbe GsnFubsr .fst mango ne 5prbsOrtnssr, ION usOoenosus ms
simt Ten til en- RaThre al ist alasN.
en- al be fsrHr 5oroslt Tom er tuet efrr New Home" wanfrsn @
ben at ben stocr ct Positive Feed, iet Der lie bbsoes nuseu 5inr s1sr
Spring for at faa WRaifinen til at artetoc. Gn anbm beoB 6orbeortus ION
mart oil bUs pooRI suret al Grtoer, im benpter GRaHhuen r a feed, Der &c
Iaakbes tcufrueret at ben ran b9ues % i9utes po en- fmpel Snoretrtns, usi
at iumms gersres mso the feed dog. Zen snme gPauoe at rsuere oeuns
Sass IaFms paa. rb Sietp al Stuer iom fanbort the feed dog til tho
feed bar. bar ato mebict Granddaughter ti oniOm bet iHe 6leu foretdgct meS
Wcasisbeo, uibt the feed dog enen ramme Gor' saer SGgfbsn al &aaIs
paoeu ser osoa uioe the feed bhoe uiRpH.
MaItncn urtGbsr let % nafsn pOlsh. IausbOren CT rub. men ssss
latOr 3es adjustable bearings) punht mst Silt, bou't 8imr mere eno al.
minbeis SGbbarheb, os bporpeo Raasbauer biuer ituuo til lnnsec lib at
arteioe uben Ole u&n at Iibes. Rnar shiI.n saar iprbi Raalen o. glen EN-
2sMn, er Cpertraaber Hap bptlht sr at ben aroris fan brrHes, 8aptnen
traper fig iO banbe srs % nsOrs 9raas % arbetsr auiOmatit uOsn Seuipu
III let eMr p9rt ar6eoe.
.Suspenusu" buoer bObbet Trnas GO Inpsr lock stitch. Den sure
1raab ices lie ira Spoen uben at raoss sisnnem ct sar Here Suaer, tr
ben mar Raalsst. sfpikn traor fe tlu; ben Tan trrbes RTs. Os e ls
OF fpraaa. Taai.u sr seifsetting, % Tan altao life irttes ftasts.
Deb spert Citing rsr,s besss 7runbe fan iammrn % lufts Deionn AZ
Iset % etnssns sisres perceo fulcmbt tf % fuiohnnets ems pa besss
Cher # 4sut Daaftnen er iOripust wb Lf SaanobiuL bpOuso man os
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

ninoen ~hritibelis iubpies az S~tolebiref.
igr Sogemdmn. Set er Inrtcn at al.
bOlbe c Set ON au9loen, bpor 1oler.
Gang % SepGrtnins ltal sau Slns
Il Slas apnlotimerne No.
gpm 29rerinoe BIO &opperaaen
eipIe er ai.iai 6rpten &asun 8oin ira
Snoerpen. Ger a ppimpo 20 auis-
sere.
Siben iibite MeIbins fra mig er ipI.
genbe Bar piet:
Saueppster Sobn &inaen % Marit
I~ecerspatter Mpran, uiet / 9acemuen
airte. sverre @oberiieu ira nsbre
Stipbalen % Brnnbilo gren. Ser
eeant Mariin Bitn9s % en- Ssnte ira
seltu (Mapn life for Sauncsu). Rar.
lin Bob fra nebre Stjpronleu % Sri,
itine 5laaiten. Mitaro Susbpmo %
geysitie Slien besse ira uaore Stjor'
bnlsn. Sens Spbnien SrVtitoo % Gr'
na Hilspaiter Nalbn.
9poe or:
Ole 9alaauas. San bnr en- lrnsere
Sio parst ltral meb Se len % tiloels
opbolbt fig paa Spsebniet uosu bog at
gjenpinoe 4rGiter mere,
5rr ban cpoe. blep @unrbeu irnfisbt
W.ratcr Sruf iom Selpeun0om. Sru'
nerne GnNrens % 9cr8er Hal brine
ben { 5Gassifab.
@amIs Mittel aiernmp er lioelebes
opb. Sau bar III / Here aar u4rct
bprtiat for 1atti9uaienetS Regniu9 OPP
pc pnn Storoalen.
git 0iiffel ifuloe baone hos 6attiao9'
ieret, par bet iuaen iOm tuuoe nne ior
SIar titbnee. men 1lio er Stintnsns
luneiuloe IiIfitfelier Der / 8eroeu.
S0aor tom BERTH 10 itnute Imeritas
mere, blanbt builfe ben enc maa bete9.
mes Tom "@eteran" ioet ban er SO Nar
sammel % bar iaaiebes iest noset at
busri. Sans Raun er 3Obn GnOericn
aluroal % hans Meoreiisiioe beber
So anlss Bsberisn StenDisu. 8sa9e
sr isot % ppuorei paa Storouler, men
bar III / mango lanse Gor plsiet oiuc'
rifanif Soro peo Siafis. Douglas Co..
Winneiota. Seq bar enonu life billet
paa 9arene, men taser mig aliseoel
ben Sriteo at nptcre bette, siterIpm
aurreiponoanceu til guiien laa i9rois
iOr at ena.
Nu isier Ssfoinoen be iioite Reiter
9pu al Srarne. 9asene bltr msrte %
forte, Splens Sane bltr miuore %
minore % 9aturen minoer ON, at bet
LATTER mob ap9lb % Spiletio. ga,
Sintsren fan ri pente, bpno Dag lom
belit M; ben er lite larst unIla.
Wen tatte for, at ri MI ca. 3 Tiger
bar bapt 9erbsns bebite Teir. Oct ptl
BIZ ct rart Sptte.
1Sbe OCTOBER 1909.
gnth. Gpnten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

Sclfence Us 8jenbinser. iiar til be iSr'
lte. Cs huis oisie iibper / imaa SCAR,
loa fon s uoer at ltnbe cher ieip, III pa
Do ienoe Dem nosle Collars. Scr eber
oil en- Dollar life iise meeet. men naar
ben fpmmer Der iii Noree, upsjsr Den
&r. $50. ps bet er ior manages |eo'
fommenoe en- liSen SiGlp. Suif MI
bette, uaar Su'eu ltnnoer iii.
Gat alleiammen iOm bar ienbt mig
@aper. Srcpe. Sort % Silsninaer; ies
tan life naa cher paa onben Maabe.
Siisrbaien Gle Sftpber 1909.
Sobanne 6 oenen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16
6amIe oanife Pcitififfe.

Der er neppe noget Irbeioe /
9anmarf, bportil Der / plOre Gage
bar n9ret fnpttet iaa mango eomle
Sfiffe % @ebtaeter iom til Soften.
@n itor Gel al bisie eomle 5oIfe'
itiffe err III, foripunbne og gnaet /
8lemme. Wen enomI er Der Dog Ell
Gel tilbaee al Dem, i9rlig paa De al.
iibes Iiegenbe Seocegne, bpor npc
Sfiffe % SGopnrer life ioo LET bar
funnel trange ii9 ircm 90 iororipe
De gamIe Tom poa De Gene, Der bar
IipIig 9erering meo Smperbenen.
@nerebe til Scbsiten, Der 10 foI.
ser tibIigere enc aornbsiter, fnpt.
teoe Der fig en- Gel Sfiffe. Gen. Der
bIiper iibit iGroig, faar "8riacr".
Set bill iiae, at ON Natten litter Ell
Zig inc / @rrsmorfcu og bug9er en-
6ialtr, ser li1ner ct Ror griaer.
Nten mar Ell Wanb merfebc, at ban
bar bIeoen Sen iibitc, bar oct tiot,
at ban iotte Gaat peo 8rGsiet ON
Totten for at blipe ri for "@til.
lerne".
Gen, ser biIbe bu1ee Siguren /
8rpsiet, IfuIoe 6erfor taee iig iogt.
glep ban grebet. iii ban Ell goo
9rogt ErpgI Of StrDgen, oct bill iige
set 9rpne, bpormcO man itrpger
2een ifarp.
Ren noaeoe ban ooer SfieGlet, ba
oar oet en- itooerbe &egel, at Inn.
Sen life maotte gisre bam noeet eler
forfslge BAN IGngere.
Sbo6 oet llotrpf at fon griqer"
IflIoe betpoe, peo mar life rigtig. :
aortipinet "Sunbrebc 90 en-, Ser |
pIore Cher bar oct ~aIminbeIige Ror
Ifabsipil pua SeOecpncne, forefom.
mer ct IignenOe llotrpf ON Den Spil.
Ter, Der oenter inn lTn8e meb at be-
mite Srumi. Sierer, at ban mao
Ipgge set / SIGb til Gsiet. autage.
Iig err set beriro l~lOtrDtfet er Iannt.
0oar set iioIte Sorn er bsitet,
aaar SeitioIfene ON / 6ooeu til aoa.
lene og begproer at itrpge 2een.
9ette faIoes at "itrpge for aaaIere"
Saa mart SltsmoOeren bsrer set,
ma bun itror no I Sopen meo
! Smoofager % Srnpie til SsitioI'
fene, for of Sc life ifnI bsite aaalene.
On gammel eff gaar no pan, al
@onbcn ifaI "fanges" | Husert. Oct
oiI iiee, at iaa mart set iibite Stnnr
slug err toget, foiter ale S~sitfolfene
iig ooer RanSen, ser iaa MAJ looe
at bile gisre ct @iISe for at Hippo
fri.
2ignenSe Sfitfe girIoer oaiaa for
Se andre SsitfoIf. aarlen Ifal ari.
bes / Sapren. aoner ! gpgsen, 81
gen ! goahpe6en.
Slere Steoer bIiper oct nRiter
regnet for en- 5~orimRSeIie for Bigger
ne at binbe BET iioite Req. Der bon
forifieaise Rnpne. I. Or. "Rus.Ret'
ten, "gpn.8 onis "SUeoc.G rolSet'
oa ~Sopre.G rengen". Som oitei
Iasaes oct iibite aoru / gunfer. er
gunfe til bper al S~sitpiserne. Sat