davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-01-08
HOLLAND DESCRIBED
Letter From St. Paul Doctor to r. c.
Dunn of Princeton.

Walsh of st. Paul, now in Europe, to
Robert c. Dunn, appears in the Prince
ton Union, and is worth reproducing
in these columns, in part, as follows:
In the tidy little kingdom of Holland
we spent a week before we came to
Berlin. 1t was one of the most en-
joyable occasions 7 ever spent in my
life. The CLEANLINESS, the thrift and
sterling honesty Of the Dutch is not
equaled anywhereoi III Europe. 1t is the
only place in Eur1Dope where Americans
are sure of getting a square deal. AS
a rule in Europe we are looked upon
as legitimate prey to be separated
from our money honestly, if conven-
lent, but separated from it anyway.
Holland is most picturesque. Its can
ais, windmills, quaint old houses, its
old palaces filled with rare treasures,
its art galleries and gardens make it q
place we'll worth a. much longer visit
than we could spare time for. We
"SAt AAAoS " DCALSS AhAiouS LUZ 40
china and pottery. 1t has many in
teresting old buildings which date
from 1850 to 1880. The old church.
with its leaning tower six feet out OF
plumb, was built in 1850. The so-called
new church, which contains the tomb
of William the Silent civilian of
Orange) was built in 1880.
After three hours wandering among
these relics Of past greatness we hur-
had always thought Of this city as
only noted as the place of the peace
congress. 1 had pictured 1t as quiet
city of perhaps 100000. found it
bustling place Of 100000 with more
stores and larger crowds on the streets
than st. Paul and Minneapolis COM
bined. 1t is filled with interesting
places to visit. The knights hall, i'll
the old palace where the peace con-
gress was held; the old prison of Span
ish days, built in 1850, with an orig
inal heavy oak floor 600 years old, are
particularly interesting. The walls of
this prison arc hung with all sorts Of
implements of torture of those times.
Then there We're the wonderful art
gallery of old Dutch masters and one
or two other fine collections of paint
ings and the beautiful collection Ct
costly tapestries vases, inlaid and en-
bossed furniture in the palace in the
woods. The sea bathing beach Of
Scheveningen, six or seven miles
away, with it's hotels, ocean pier and
fleet OF quaint fishing boats, made q.
charming scene. About one hundred
Of these boats lay In the basin-laid up
for the winter.
want to say, in passing. that Tho
Hague is an up to- date town. From
here We went to HARLEM, the home Of
the tulip. 1t has about 10000 people
and many interesting places to see.
We then came to Amsterdam. the larg-
est city in Holland, whose population
Is about 100000. Its art gallery is one
of the finest in the world-a most
wonderful collection. The great REM
brandt collection is here. feasted
my eyes on these old Dutch MASTER
pieces as long as I could. would
have liked to have spent week there.
but we had to hurry on, American
fashion, as we were running accord
ing to schedule We had laid out. We
then took in the great geological gar
The Irish standard., 1910-01-08
An Educated Layman.

The editor of German Catholic
paper, published at st. Louis, Mo-,
says:
I was out walking on pleasant
evening lately along one Of the prin-
The Irish standard., 1910-01-08

Father-Bobby, whatever you do, be-
gin at the bottom and work up.
ing to dig a well?
. Husband-When l see all these bills
1 am tired of life. Do you think ne
out OF debt?
Wife (cheerfully)-Why not, darling?
You know that you are carrying a,
exceptionally large life insurance,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
FEWER DRINKS IN ENGLAND
Extra Tax and Hard Times Are Prov.
ing Great Boost to Temperance
In Great Britain.

Temperance advocates are working
hard just now in England driving home
statistics to show hat legislation can
prevent drunkenness. 4 blue book
just issued shows that in the last 10
months there We're 169.51S convictions
from drunkenness, a drop of 1885 on
the year before.
The decrease is credited to the ex.
ira a of 90 cents a gallon placed by
Chancellor OF EXeheouer Llord.Georee
on spirits in the budget that began to
operate April 30 last year Liquor
men promptly put up the retail prices.
and numbers OF buyers either took TO
cheaper and miIder lubricants or alb
stained altogether. Women are much
addicted to drink in England. but last
year a lower number were convicted
of %insobriety than before. They evil
IDENTIFY found the soaring price OF food
stuffs all round left less over for "a
littl drop of spirits"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

PROMINENT MEN ON WHISKY
Several Opinions NJ Great Leaders on
Injury Being Zone to World
by Liquor Habit.

Tho odifo4 of NcClura,s MAGAZINE
pnblisbos tho opini,ps of many noted
men an the subject or whisky A few
of tbosa follow
"tosorb utarlai, Tho graat Fng
lisb statesman saws of whisky.
IF tbera l. In tbo whole of this
business any sinelo encouraging fen.
tire II Is hound to ne found in the
gafborine imnafi.nca Of H. neonIa ot
he hurden which tboy are ohant IN
bear and tbair erovine indignation
md sonso of shame and disernco
which this innoso ,non thom h
earv eornopt Of ari,t - dastrayinq
onr neonla and now tbov ara awaiting
with ~,onoino evos tbo rnlirtine of tho
remedy
asir Andrew clorb Tho .r.at. Ion.
don nbvsisian.
- ann sneaRing soIomnly aud caro-.
fully IN IN r.asa,oo Of tr,,th o,d 7
toll yor tn ! az, ,-on.tdoral9' ..itEtn
the mark whom saw to yon tbot oo.
inc tho round of m, hoenifal ..a,as 20
aav sovop ont of o,o,y ton a,,.,a thotr
in beoItb 10 alcohol
NH iata 81 r.. IT.,
"1f spvhodv yin t,Lo ,bara, - an
poetor,s noy.rty md orin,a nth 10
enlts from dr,n1,nnnoss ia. 9th
c-oncrog,ao,a1 oh,,roh 80 nth :
bovo tho honnr - La ,ba init. nm
nlono tobo abaraa' ~ an ~ 49,, ~
tbo norort, nbiah naoda IT. - ,ha
c,tv ~ 49,
"Ahr,b.m It'll.
"orbo lio,,or tromo T., .a,.a In
sooiotv oottna o,t ha .i,a1a aaa
-hrootonina 3a.4sa.uaa 80 =, ~
tornts 10 ,aa,,lata a. I'm 49, -.
nroro obort{,.a h,t nm .,a ~
ayn Thora ,n,,.t -. -, a,tau,go
- roo,1ata ~. - ~,
" lV6"'"te the 'a'VVI' II must De.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
A Useful Remedy.

Burns In the kitchen are so frequent
that it Is fortunate that the kitchen,
or. rather, the bin in the cellar, pro-
vides a quick and easily applied cure
for such injuries.
When one has been scared by fire
Immediately cut a white potato In
two. scrape out the inside, and make
1t very fine. Bind this soraping on the
burn and the pain will quickly be
m|itigated.
Should the burn be very deep it may
be necessary to make a second appli-
cation. This is an old-fashioned rem
edy, but one that has proved success.
full in many severe burns.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
SHIPMENT Eos THE KITCHEN
Really Is Most Important Part of the
House, When All Things Are
Considered.

Il IS a mistake to economize too
much in the equipment OF the kitch=
en-, the room which really furnishes
the motive power Of the home.
Kitchen utensils are of the first I'm
%portanee. The cook cannot do her
work we'll without proper tools and
proper environment.
4 kitchen outfit costs comparative
ly little. New oileloth for the floor.
table and sink-stand, are cheap, and
add UNNECESSARILY 10 the comfort of
the worker. An attractive kitchen be
speaks the good housekeeper, and Is
more apt to be kept in attractive or
der.
Neat tin or wooden boxes, or large
glass jars, with labels, are a delight
ful acquisition to the kitchen closets,
and much more pleasant to handle
than leaky paper bags.
Golored paper with pinked edges,
for the shelves, or a coat Of white
paint covered with enc of white en-
amel. and the shelves LETT bare Of 9th
er covering. VIII work wonders for the
general effect OF the kitchen, and a
growing plant or Two gives an air of
luxury which surprises those who
have never tried il.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

After an umbrella has been in use
for a short time, put a drop of oil in
the center of the top about once a
month. This prevents the ribs from
rusting.
If two thin glasses have stuck one
in the other place them in rather
warm water and pour cold water in
the upper glass. The expansion of
n and the contraction of the other
%loosens them.
A little soap or black lead rubbed
on the hinge of a squeaking door will
often remedy matters.
Brown boots can be b|lackened by
rubbing the backing well into the
shoes with a raw potato and then pol
ishing.-Home Chat.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
MUCH PROFIT IN LIVESTOCK
More Money In Raising Animals
Than by Planting Legume Crops
Humus Is Retained.
(By w. SCOTT HICKOXD

tBy w. SCOTT HlCkoND
The man who plants legumes solely
to turn under will, in the majority of
cases, get tired Of it after a few years
because of the cost in seed, labor and
rent of land. He who grows legume8
and sells the tops for hay is pumping
the mineral elements out of his land
in a most reckless manner and there
will come a time of reckoning after
a while. The writer is proud of the
fact that he belongs to the class of
men who plant legumes, make hay Of
the top, extract the food values by
passing the hay through frst-class
farm animals, returning more than
three-fourths of the material value
and practically all the humus back to
the soil, and during the progress of
the game trapping enough nitrogen
from the air to far more than balance
the small amount of PHOSPHORUS and
potash the young animals sold remove
from the farm. This, my friends, is
sane farming, proven such in many
lands and under various conditions.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Drunkard a Menace.

DR.. B%ranthwaite, Inspector under the
inebriate acts. England. says that ev-
cry inebriate is either a potential
criminal, a burden upon public funds.
a danger to himself and others. or a
cause of distress, terror. scandal. or
nuisance to his family, and those with
whom he associates. Every inebriate,
moreover, by precept, example. neg
lect Of children and in other ways. is
n detriment to national welfare in
years to ONE Interference with the
liberty of the inebriate, he said, so
that the persons and liberty Of others
might be safeguarded, is therefore JUS
tilted, and to carry this out legislation
amply protected against misapplica-
ton is needed
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Charms of Bee Keeping.

The inducements for keeping bees
are numerous. 1t is a rare nature
study and is specially recommended
to teachers. clerks and business men,
where their hours are not too long,
but conhning, and an hour spent with
bees viii be found restful.
The energetic apiarist will usually
.arvest so pounds or more of honey
annually, besides an extra colony.
This honey sold at the low price of
Is cents per pound, and S. for the ex-
ira colony, amounts to $3.50 on an
investment of IS OF $40 in the spring.
The careless man will fail in bee keA)-
Ing, as in everything else.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Nicely Packed Cabhages.

by observation how produce should
be picked, graded, and packed in or
der to bring the best prices.
Uniformity is the chief requirement
to be considered and vegetables
should always be sent to market uni
form in condition, quality and general
appearance.
Markets are seldom o~yer-stocked
with good fruit and vegetables, but il
is the poorly developed, ~uneyenly rip
ened and badly selected products that
injure the sale Of the better articles
Produce of all kinds should be sort
ed SO that in each package the speci
mems are as nearly alike as possible
The efficient grader has In mind the
appearance OF the whole package and
not the individual specimen.
Many growers make the mistage OF
allowing their vegetables 10 become
too ripe before picking, and as a re
suit the produce, which looks fresh
enough in The garden, reaches the
market oyerripe and often decayed.
Overripe vegetables should always
be sold in a market which can be
reached within a very short time after
leaving the farm and very ripe veget
ables should be consumed at home o.
canned.
All vegetables should be thoroughly
cool and dry before being packed
Heat and moisture promote decay and
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

of The market on which they expect
to place their produce. The market
ing of all kinds Of farm stuff is one
of the most important if not the mos
important part Of The business.
If one is unable to visit the big
markets one should write to commits
sion merchants and ask for all the in
formation possible regarding what is
wanted in the way Of selection anc
packing of fruit and vegetables. Com
mission dealers would rather handle
good, salable stuff than poorly packed
and u%nsigntly produce, and are always
ready to help growers to present then
products In the most attractive man
her.
1t is also a good plan for amateur
growers, who haye'not shipped to the
general markets, to first visit the
farms of successful growers and learn
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Spice Cake.

One aud one-half cups of sugar.
three eggs, one cup of butter, one cup
OF sour cream, cup of stoned
r~aisins, two cups of flour, one tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in one
fourth cup of luke warm water, one Ia
b%lespoon OF cinnamon. n teaspoon of
cloves or mace. Cream the butter and
the sugar, then the yolks of the eggs
we'll beaten together with the sour
cream. Add the spices, the soda. the
raisins dredged with a little Of the
flour, then the rest Of the flour and
lastly. fold in lightly the stimy beaten
whites Of the eggs. Bake slowly in
deep well-buttered tins.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
A JUDGE on Drink and Crime.

In charging the grand jury at the
Glamorgan a~ssizes at Swansea. South
Wales, recently, Mr.. Justice Scrutton.
who is a well known criminal Judge.
said the greater number OF crimes
were probably due to drink. When
popular education and the growth Of
social feeling had succeeded in making
1t more OF a disgrace than il was
at present for a Ian to be Intoxicated.
and when legislation had given fewers
facilities for obtaining drink half his
work as a criminal judge would be
gone.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Triple.

Cut IL pounds of tripe in small
squares, put in an agate pan with five
chopped onions, Season with salt and
pepper. Cover with stock or water
and bake in "A slow oven three hours.
Strain the liquid into a saucepan, add
enough -four to thieken, stir over hot
fire and let it boil up once. Put the
tripe in a baking dish, pour in the
sauce and cover all with mashed po-
tatoes beaten to a cream. Bake till
brown.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Cherry Rutter PUDDING.

Beat to a cream a half cupful but.
ter and three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Then add little by little, stirring con-
%stantly, four beaten eggs, a quart of
flour that has been sifted with three
teaspoonfuls Of salt. Add a pint of
milk, and lastly a quart of pitted cher
ries. Boil two hours in a buttered
mold, not allowing the water to stop a
moment from its boiling. Serve with
hard sauce or cherry sauce.-Delinea-
tor.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

clear idea of what is necessary. You
will see that she has a clear head.
well held up, a full, round eye and a
body almost as round as a barrel, well
muscled shoulders and hind quarters,
and clean, bony. fat legs.
This little mare was raised in Eng
land and took the first premium at the
royal show at Gloucester. The show
Is equal to one of our best state fairs,
and In fact, as a stock show it is on
a much larger scale.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
ARRANGE TO KEEP STALL DRY
Illustration and Explanation Showing
How Water May Be Drained
Away at All Times.

The device shown in the illustra-
ton. gives an excellent idea of
keeping a stall dry; two by tours are
put one inch apart, forming a sec
ond floor. This keeps the water drain
ed away all the time. The floor
of the barn should he sloped in
such a way that the water runs back
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
MARKETING OF FARM STUF;
Quality and Uniformity CT Produc,
and Attraetiveness CT Package
Secret Of Success.

Purchasers soon learn where tho
best vegetables come from and are
.uick to demand the produce OF farm
ers they can rely upon.
Growers should become familiar
with the conditions and preferences
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Potato Pancake.

Peel and CRATE four large potatoes.
Press IN a strainer and add two eggs.
we'll beaten alternately with a cup of
flour. Salt and pepper to taste and
stir in enough warm water to make a
soft paste. Fry in lard or butter to
brown pancakes.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Fruit Sandwiches

Chop one pound each of ~raisins. figs
and dates, mix, and oyer the mixture
pour a wine glass of orange juice, and
spread between thin slices of but.
tered bread.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
FINE POINTS CT GOOD PONY
Clean Head, Well Held Up, Full Round
Eye, and Body Almost as
Round as a Barrel.

In buying a pony n should under
stand the points that go to make a
perfect animal. A study of the pony
shown here viii give you a pretty
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

this of curse mean loss. This is OF
the greatest Importance and must uol
be neglected il the grower would get
the best prices for his produce.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
LIVESTOCK
S:3NOTES q

The horse killed by lightning Is usu-
ally the one that's not insured.
Dry sows are in good condition and
en- good pasture need little else.
Black leg is a disease, and it is con.
tagious and practically incurable.
ueredity is OF more importance to
the breeder taan u he I~z pro
Queer.
The scrub canaot successfully com.
pete with first c.as s,oca when profit
is he object.
When you feed the chickens watch
the young turkey nat they nay not
get too much corn, Too much will
cause Indigestion.
When hens stop to drink out of a
mud puddle, you had better start for
the pump and get them some water
that is good and pure.
Eggs are becoming daily more and
more scarce. This is not surprising
1t is enough for the hens to supply the
new growth Of feathers.
No need of giving the hens stimu-
lants and tonics during the Noting
season, but there is great need of
proper feeding and care.
The ground in the newly set straw
berry bed should be kept stirred and
rich, to enable the plants to go
through the winted in god shape.
Humus may be maintained and
augmented by three procedures, /. e..
crop rotation. the use Of farm ma
nures and the practise of green ma
nuring.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

ward, and is soaked up in the manure
and bedding that is pushed off the
standing floor. In this way the horses
are never stained.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15
en- hiitoriif perle.

ge6 ToloboSeu | Retp 9ort iortoI'
Se6es iorleocn en- Qerle. bpis @Prot
torereSes til SfG5.O0O. 9nmeu iom
eieSe 6en. opqor life iii RaDu, beaer
life aifrPpeSes bun noser rPrmere
CoInsrinq ON PerIen buiS ertruor'
Sirrre @PrSi pafte Ell liolis Sn.
tercsie / gpers Soeietetsfreoie. Ru
ffal oct imioIertio iisIge CT Presie.
telearam ira Rem Dorf bore tommet
for Iaqen, at oct er oen bersmte
"GuolepperIe", iom | lin 5io tiIbsrte
9oSn 7uSIep bpis SomIing al Rer'
Ter betragteSes Tom en- al be mPrfe.
Iiaite | 8eroen. Oct iortPaes ON
GuSlepSerlen. at Den eugans no
ajoroe et al a~lenooierne | ben ipan'
re aongefrone.
Otter @reoinoen al 3uoleps GsS
/ 1902 bIep benoes Samling iol8t Tor
SAT-, $50, o. De iorIfieaige gerIer
Tom ienere / Sanbelen. Gaa ben
RaaSe er Oct aItiaa, al "Gnolepper.
len" err fommet ! en- omerifanif gtil.
IionGrirues geiiooelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15

fonifc Risiion peo SobotiloSen ff De
Heiienoe en- enibuiiaiiif WoOtageIie.
timber Stonien ! Gauiifia gap
Sberit Hooiepelt Ct 3bcicIifab for
ale @a~rniioneus Sfiicerer.
SEQ 2~mosbpen %euF / Sltoon bIep
Hooieoelt Sen lite moot al iIere ante.
ritonifc gpisforreipor0entcr ser bar
bragne bam imcbe opo0 RiIen, &c
Dor mer nPrgaaenoe en- Sc nirifanife
Iiloopr bapoe prret; men liaeiom
elsie maatte De trGfte oct forteite
Stroo. San n9eteSe paa oct be.
itemteite at Iaoe ii9 iuteruiepe ON
omeriforif Eolitif, bOerfn M eller
ienere paa Heiien. SDiS Der / nosen
apis, ligeapIoiet bpor / geroen Den
ubfommer, offentliegieres noset Der
uogipes for at bore ll6taleIier al
bam ON 8olitif al noact SIoq8, fan
GubIifum bare iiffer poo, at Oct er
opbigtet.
Saouel IooiepeIt iom bans Son
9ermit bar / beoite |~eIgoeube, bpor.
imoo DC ileIte WeoIemmer al bans
GeiieisIae bar nofioo meotoget al Dc
eiennemgaaebe S%trabaoier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15
Doc iom WiHionor.

s "WinneopoIis Sournol" for Sen
10be Morts finoes feIgenbe interes.
iante Weooelelie ira @ermillion, @.
Cat:
Sor 90 gar iiben pirfebe Ole z.
9ergitrsm iom 9Ggprpoifont | Spo
Safota, ibet ban panfeoe ON ira Steb
til Steb. San optraaote flere @ange /
Glap Gourtp, boor ban enonu min
bes at mango al DC Plbite Settlere.
Sans p~erbslige geiiboelier par bent
gang life panifelig at t9le.
San beoe for en- fort Sib iiben
Sennesiee % eiterloo itg en- Sormue,
Der a%nilaoes til en- @prbi al fra
100000 til $4,000,000. Sans
eneite arpinser er bans TO 9rsbre
gnbrep 9ergitrom / Sermiaion og
Sobn gereitrom | 9~ales6urg, Glap
Gountp.
ga ban for mango Iar iiben for
los glap Gountp, begao gergitronl
iig til Sflaboma, bpor ban ilutteoe
meb 2Rsmanbspirfiombeben % be-
beapnbte at ipefulere / Ole. Taa en-
forbolbspis fort Sib bopbe ban tient
iig en- Sormlie paa $4,000.
9erfra brog ban til Cumberland
Gountp, S%ennesiee, boor ban fisbte
itore Str9fninger meo Sfog. og
GuQun6. Wan peo enbnu life buor'
meget 2anb, ban eieoe peO i'm 9sb,
men oct antages at Oreie iig ON
100000 IcreS. 9ette 2aub ifal nj
bare Ell SGr0i al ira $40 til $50 pr.
Gcre, oa bpis Oct er Silf9loet bar
9ergitrom mere emo ire @ange en-
WiQionGr.
Stror eiter, at hans 8rsore baooe
moStaget Giterretnin9en ON GeoS'
foIoet, Itoo en- 8eretuing Of IGie ! en-
Ipis ON, at gergitrom baooe te1to-
menteret belle lin 5ormuc til Ell Sag.
ierer / Smaba, Der for 16 aar lioen
ifuloe bope p9ret bant 6ebiplpelig
meo at iaa retsIig SfiIsnliSie ira i'm
aone.
Sette benGgtes al grebrcne, Der
fort9aer, at DC bar @rcoe, bpori meo-
oeles bpiIfe @eitemmelier, Berg
from bopoe truifct nngaoenoe GtSpo'
iitionen al i'm 8ormue / SiliGlOe al
bans 9eo. Sbomos Sterltn8 er al
@rsorene engageret til nprmere at
unoeriege Sogert. Sergltrom oeoe
Iaf en- Sierteipgoom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15
en- 900 Sorretnino.

S6e american Sobacco Company
- SobufstruIten -, buis Gag Tor
S~pertrpbelie al Sbermans anti'
Sruitlop fortioen perierer for Seie'
iteret, oiientIiggiorOe ! SorSoags I'm
garSrapport.
Ropporten bier, of oen IoofnISte
srliIt baooe en- 5ortieneite al 500
8rocent al fin nlminbeItge Gftiefopt'
tai paa $40,OO0,000.
Rettofortieneiteu beleb zig I'll
S30,44S,3 1884, en- Soregelie al ST.
1888 iammenIienet meo oct lore
aaoenbe Gor. Selifabet bar ct Gper'
ifuo paa S42, 499, lac.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15
Wurpc9

Sem Wenncifcr blco Oeu iOoe o.
ornbt % ipp andre muIi5ens oSSeIla
heifnoiaet uco Sommeriturtningeu al
en- al De @urpGgge, icm too Iglen
citcr grarocn al CT hort 6dbrtf'
establishment / B]itt5brra 20 Spre
glrbeiSerc, iom por beifiGiti8et mco
ReSriuriraen al Ruiucrue bc3rdoe'
Ses un6er oen iammcuinrteOe gtnr,
men Saluportcn AZ Dem lop ira bet
meS minore ~aluorlige @eifoOiaeIier
Snmmeritprtringeu al Mluren Der
pnr 100 SOB Iona oa 80 ZOO hst
ifeeSe oluoieliq. iao ser life leuneoeS
a~rbeioerue Ii0 til al re6oc 'ig,
Rprfelia nof iIop fem gIauo. ION
befanSt ia oppc poa Ell StiaooS nGr
3oppeu, letteit fra Oct,