davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
Judge Beauregard Bryan's
Ancestors Leave Their
Marks in History.

Judge Beauregard Bryan, Of lei Paso,
has most interesting old SCRAP book
in his possession, into which he has
pasted various newspaper articles of
interest concerning Texas history.
Judge Bryan's father. Mai Moses Aus
tin Bryan. was one of the heroes of the
battle of San JacintO. Among the arti-
Giles is a letter written on July 1s. 1887.
by / R Lewis, in which he sought in
formation about some hooks and
papers that were lost when the Nexi-
cans raided a small town near the Dor
the mouth of the Brazos river An
other thing of interest is a bill Of
shipment Of boxes of shoes and 10
barrels Of mackerel on hoard the
good steamship Souvenir bound for
the plantation OF J. Il. Lewis bearing
date of Nov. Z, 1929. Also there are
two pOstoffice bills from Natchez
postoffice, for postage on letters
amounting TO SZ.29, from Dec I. 1926
to Jan. 1, 1927, and for newspapers
from Jan. I. 1927 to April / 1877
which amounted to IS cents. made TO
7. Lewis Mr. Lewis was judge
Bryan's grandfather on his mothers
side
Texas Independence Day.
Accounts Of the Observances of the
anniversary of Texas Independence are
contained in various clippings.
one article reviews journalism i'm
Texas and tells of the establishing of
the first printing press i'm Texas ut
Nacogdoches, in July. 1919, when Texas
was a province Of Mexico. Another ar
ticle that was published serially con-
tains a history Of Washington county,
in which much mention is made Of Guy
NJ Bryan, brother of Mai Moses Aus
tin Bryan and uncle of Judge Beaure-
gard Bryan. Guy NJ. Bryan was a
member of congress and one time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16

he nominated. and then should be for
t11nate enough to be elected, the
achievement would be one which Woulo
make me feel very proud, and / sus-
meet nv family would be even prouder
Not only now. but in coming years
my children would sometimes REFER
with pride to the fact that their fatner
had been governor of New Mexico.
Honor Too Expensive.
sHowever. the fact remains that II
is an honor which I cannet AFFORD tc
trv to pluck Moreover, 1 am not
politician and never have been In my
work for the state fair last summer
and fail. I was compelled to keep re-
heating that the fair involved no poll
tics or political issues whatever.
vas irving then TO unite the people
and keep them united. Any pohuc9l
campaign that 1 might enter would
have a tendency to separate ana us
organize the people.
Possibly YOU are not aware, i SUE
rested. that people want you 10 ul4
for governor because you are nor =
politician. ! have heard thaJ the3 W an
10 try a big business man in the ONCE.
Decision Is Final.
1.-The answer is still the same. ne
replied. Il cannot become a candidate
If the people feel that / would make an
acceptable governor, / feel grateIul IN
deed for the compliment
Your dcision is finals it, Mr Put
nev2 You are not now q candidate ana
will not be prevailed upon TO become
.Tbat is my decision. and II is final.
I hope YOU will believe me. NOBODY
else does Time and again ! nave SAID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16

Et Paso seed CO.--Opposlte Court
House. 51g East San Antonio Tel 800
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden

Wednesday and saturday evenings.
Dancing. Refreshments. Meals and
Lunches-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16

Sulzbergers Majestic Hams are 'pe-
liciously Different" Phone your deal
e,. now to send YOU one-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
The Boy is Father
to the Man

Old sayings like this are fraught with
a moSr important meaning. And what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

The only conclusion we could reach
was that there are quite few people
getting their fortunes told and are
paying touring car prices for the op-
portunity.-Langdon Republican.
John Engstrom, one Of the promi-
nent and wel1-to-do farmers of Antler
township, near Antler, lost three valu
able horses Monday afternoon by pois-
oning. He had taken out a sack of
poisoned oats from the township sup
ply in this city and when he was get
ting some seed grain ready he hap
pened to run across this unsuspicious
looking sack of oats and went to the
feed bin in the barn and emptied it in
with the other feed, and at noon gave
each horse a liberal quantity. Four
horses were fed in this manner and of
the four DR.. Stewart could save only
one. Coming just as it does at the
busy time the loss is keenly felt by
Mr.. Engstrom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

Three blocks of Main street at Man
ming will be paved this summer.
Open air concerts will be given this
summer by the Wahpeton band.
A new brick postoffice building will
be erected at Drake by Postmaster
Schilling.
The young men around Bottineau
will organize rifle club this spring.
Joe Quamme is at the head Of the
movement.
The new Standing Rock hospital
was opened May LIST, and is said to be
one of the best equipped hospitals in
the Indian service.
Deane Wiley, a South Heart ranch
er, lost two fine heifers from black
leg. The remainder of the herd were
Immediately vaccinated and the di-
sease stamped out.
The Anamoose Progress says that
Fords and real automobiles are be-
coming very active in that part Of the
country, due to the improved condition
Of the roads.
"A big orchard comprising about 40
acres is being set out at the U. S. gov
eminent experimental station at Man.
dan as the initial part Of one of the
greatest pieces of work yet attempted.
The trees are hardy apple, peach and
other varieties which have been de-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS
It is "The Divine Right of Kings"
We want to hand swat.
For the Divine right of kings
Is only Divine rot!

~ Only OAVMe IOt!
o o .
A building boom is expected at
Wildrose this summer.
A new moving picture house has
been opened at New Rockford.
The citizens of Garrison have voted
to incorporate as city.
The Hannaford band recently held
social at which $40 was realized.
"A new depot and roundhouse are
among the improvements promised at
Stanley.
A contract has been let for the con-
struction Of the new Masonic temple
at Cooperstown.
The Sons of Norway at Enderlin
are planning for q big celebration Of
Norway's natal day.
Someone set out poison at Balfoul
last week and N. B. Anderson's bull
pup is dead as result.
Cecil Pickett Of Wildrose received
. severe scalp wound while attempting
to crank gas tractor in the Great
Northern yards.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

"ears'' on ships win reveal the near.
ness Of Ice by Its peculiar motion
through the waves. have been proved
equally unfounded. In truth, the testis
monys Of the commanders OF these pa
troll ships is that the only safe way to
navigate regions Of icebergs Is to stop
during thick weather and to run very
slowly on dark nights.
The outstanding fact, therefore. with
regard to this ice patrol service is that
Il is markedly effective in lessening
the danger to ships traversing the Ice
zone BY the warnings which It sends
out from day to day. which enable
passing vessels to give wide berth
to these distractions. But the probs
lem Of detecting Ice in the immediate
vicinity Of steamer has not yet been
satisfactorily solved. -P. T. McGratl,j
in American Review Of Reviews.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

return voyage OF about the same dura.
ton. The ships arrange their move
ments by wireless communication. 80
that the service Is absolutely contin-
nous. Daily bulletins Of the foes and
bergs seen and Of the trend Of the fog
infested areas are furnished by wire.
less to the photographic offices In the
capitals Of the countries contributing
to the upkeep OF this service, and
warnings are also sent BY; wireless
telegraph to all steamers plying In the
berg strewn sections.
Each season the patrol ships are add
ing to the stock Of knowledge regard
Ing the ice area, and the results Of
their investigations are published in
the official records; but, as is too often
the case, the world gets to know very
little of them. Among some Of the
conclusions reached ID that under ordi.
nary conditions 1t Is possible to zee an
iceberg twelve: to fifteen miles from the
ships bridge, about an extra mile from
the crows nest, and still another mile
from the signal yard on the foremast.
IN especially clear weather bergs
may be seen from eighteen to twenty
miles, but on cloudy day, with good
visibility, a deduction Of about two
miles % must be made. With the search.
light It is possible to see an iceberg
about two miles on dimly moonlit
night and about three miles when the
moon sets. HI
Another weighty fact for mariners is
that It Is possible for lookouts on very
large ships to be higher than the ton
Of q small berg, SO that on a dark
night these observers would have an
.unbroken view of the horizon over the
top Of q "growler,' or low lying berg,
half mile or mile away, and thus
easily miss seeing the obstruction UNITY
too late to avoid it.
A theory exploded by the ice patrol
ships is that the proximity Of ice is
marked by q notable lowering of air
temperature. Experiments covering
three years have proved that such is
not the case and that, as a rule. there
ts little or no change in the tempera.
ture' Of the afr near an iceberg. Equal.
~ fallacions is the idea that the pres
ence Of q berg is denoted by lower
Ing Of the temperature Of the water
IS matter Of fact, the very contrary
ls the case. ,Esi5,53s 81 .
Other theories. as that echoes indt-
cate the presence Of bergs, that Ice dis
closes itself through what is known
% the ice blink and that submarine
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

space The passenger who eats his
meals three times q day, with every
thing spick and span and as well cook
5ed as he could hope to and at any 10.
Tel s.son land. Is probably does not give
great deal sOf though to the system
which makes dining on a train pos
sible. sss;;
The average dining car; is a bout six-
1ty-flve Or seventy feet long. The hitch.
en- and. pantry socc cupy about one-eighth
sot this space. The rest Is taken up
with the steward q sideboard and the
dining room. Insfhe latter there are
on an average Ave or six tables seat.
Ing four people on one side sof the
car and about six tables seating two
people along the opposite side, with
an aisle between. s
In the narrow space reserved for
) the Kitchen and pantry bout two
thirds the width Of the ca armust be
found room for the range, the refrig-
orator and the pantry and storage for
linen, glassware and such vegetables az
do not require Ice. Three and four
men do the cooking and dishwashing.
So narrow Il the space leading to the
! Kitchen that only one waiter with q
loaded tray can pass at a time. Yet
there are three and four walters to a
scar, and they must serve as high as
100 and, "a q pinch, over 200 people &C
4 meal To do this takes system and
speed.
Add TO this the sway ying OF: the car
on rough roads, and the wonder grows,
not that an occasional dish - spilled,
but that nine-tenths Of them are not
scattered over the passengers. Few,
indeed are the cases Of upset yiands.
Indianapolis News. SIS 4 !,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
I Tho Formula Failed.

I While had disobeyed again, and his
mother had sent for switch, declar-
ing that she meant to wear him out
Now, Willie," she demanded sol.
.emnly do you know what I'm going
to do with this switch q.
SIS Yes'm, he answered promptly,
yousre going to shake it at me and
say, Winie Parsons if You ever do
that again I'll switch you good + z
3 But she didn't Christian Herald. I
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Who restraineth himself in the use
sof things lawful VIII never encroach
on things forbid den. Dr.. j Johnson. s5s


St. Martin and tho Dictionary.
St. Martin when he divided his cape
with q naked beggar at the gate Of
sAmiens gave also two words to the
English language The oratorys in
which this torn cape was preserved as
"a sacred banner acquired the name of
S"chapelle" from the French "chape'') y,
the custodian being termed chaplain" !"
and thus our English words chapel
and chaplain are derived. West
minister Gazette. is5 > s45:3 5ss,5 (.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
HE ODE YElD OH DERs I
Ana II preysd = stitsing Tine Fsr: ths
Old SeruS s N. I'M fs sSSS


snd. .lt Rrevsd 4 stissing irns Fer Shs
OLD Ssrgs al. fss'S
.s ltsis IN time of that the virtue
of military obedi dience finds naturally
E1fs highest exempl ifica tion, but Il sts
occasion lly shown 10 4 striking degree
In time o. peace. q recent writer on
popular science. g rnong q group of an
ecdotes conc cerning work d the labora.
tells one OF M cfiaeI Faraday and
N tIusted old assistant who had: for.
raerly belonged sto the army Sergeant
{ Anderson had little learning and un-
detstood nothing Of science. He had
not the faintest Idea as TO the meaning
sof the experiments In which he helped
I hiss listing nguished elnpio oyer. 3 Neverthe-
less E!araday set a high value upon
his seEyices, and rightly 80. Absolute
! faith fnlness IL prec cious indeed.
s One day Faraday directed the ex-
sefgeAnt to stir a potful .sof chemicals
over tire. and sby no means to stop
.5untdt he was told that he might do 90. \
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Troftina eullock..

South India has some of the famous
little trotting bullocks, "gainis," a.
breed unsurpassed for swiftness, but
quite small. Some Of these animals.
even when full grown, are no bigger
than large dog They are much used
in light carts. n 81
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
THE ICEBERG Peril
How Vessels on the Atlantic Are
Warned Of Danger.
WORK OF THE PATRoL FLEET.

EThess Cutters, Under lntsrnational
I Compact, soour the Ice zon6 Each
Spring and Notify The World Of Con-
ditions In the infested Area. rss,
Il After the loss of the giant White
Estar liner Titanic IN April 1912. BY
tstriking an iceberg there was much
discussion III Europe and america as
Ito the possibility Of adopting measures
DO lessen the likelihood Of such disas
laers in future. An internal tional con
ference for the saving Of life at sea-
(which was held at London, resulted.
Eamong other things, In an underta king
lby the principal marine powers Of the
Eworld to maintain an Ice patrol on the
north Atlantic from February to June
in each year.
1t was agreed that this ice patrol
should be carried out by the United
IStates on behalf Of the various coun.
tries represented. the cost to be borne.
Iby them pro rata, Britain to pay rs.
Iper cent of the total; Germany. France.
and the United States 15 per cent each.
and Austria. Belgium, Canada, Den:
mark, Italy, Holland, Norway, Russia
and Sweden from to 2 per cent each.
Y The American authorities inaugural
,ed this patrol service with the naval
scout cruisers Birmingham and Ches-
ter, but later assigned the revenue cut
ters Seneca and Miami to this duty,
which ships have since continued 1t,
The first season St Johns was chosen
for the work. but ultimately 1t W:ls
found more convenient to utilize Hail.
fax, Nova Scotia. because the area pa
trolled was south OF st. Johns and
extended FARTHER south as the season
advanced and the armadas Of icebergs
became more numerous. >s 55si. Il.
Each cutter patrols the ice region
for fifteen days It9sfs q three day run.
from Halifax to the Ice zone. with a
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
A eru,h. For The Laundrv.

a bTuth-F6F the Laundry,
A great deal of wear on clothes can
be saved by the use Of small hand
brush. Instead Of rubbing the clothes
on the washboard. lay the soiled spot
on the board, rub well with soap and
scrub with the brush. This method Is
easier on the lands as well as on the
clothes. ~ S,.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
That which Is unsaid may be said;
that which is said cannot be unsaid -
Danish Proverb. 4
Bad For Herbert.

Bad For Herbert.
"So." said the smitten girl, whose
father had been talking seriously to
her. "you dislike Herbert, and you will
not recognize himT'
That's it, he replied. III he
doesn't keep away from here Il won't
recognize him, and neither win his
own m0ther."-L0nd0n Answers.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
When patti Was Fifty-tvo

Il Adelina Patti wrote ina letter to Mr..
Klein In 1896: Do you not feel proud
of your little friend, who was flfty-two
last month and has been singing un-
interrupt every year from the age
Eoft seven? am really beginning to
believe what they all tell me that j
am a wonderful little woman r
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
'con,ve.,r,satio,n.

Never hold any one by the button or
hand in order to be heard out, for II
people are unwilling to hear you you
had better hold your tongue than
them Chesterfield.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Patis,nlos,,s,. q,

Patisnos.
Patience Is the most important fac.
tor In making success Of nfe No
great work was ever .accomplish
without wholesome amount Of this
attribute practiced BY the achieyer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
MIGHTY. Near IL.

Do you, Mr. Stacks, think that a
rich man can go through the eye Of q
needle y s;55
u don't know: will, however, ad-
init that my lawyers have dragged
me through some very small loop.
holes. Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
|Molan HinIt.. !

SsI assure you had the hardest work
TO keep Mr. Jones' from proposing. = .
TO what other girlY Bait timore
American. 5. Is; y s.s
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

I: he that has no silver In his purse
should have silver on his tongue.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
MODERN DINING cARs.

syshsrs Big Things Are Done ln = vsry
Limited spaes. s9sS & II e
2 The modern dining car is = concrete
/. example of doing big things In little
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Naturs II Ruthiesa.

Nature IS ruthless, and where her.
sway IS contested there Ii no peace.
save the peace,of death, and the fecund
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
i Their ARTICL ES al

priced higher than previously, but our stock
was purchased early and we viii give yoHs
advantage of our saving travelling cases,
hand bags, playing card sets, military
brushes, are oniy few 81 ttlla numerous
items Sin this line
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Diamonds j,

PARISIAN IVORY Z is no.
longer Il novelty but staple useful article
& This line comprises Toilet Sets, Manicure
Sos, Dresser Trays and Sets Picture.
! Frames, Pin Cushions Bud Vases, Candle
Clocks and many l5c to 9cs154
other articles from - u -. IS IS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
UyHk 6ten1ntttg.
$5pa6 ser melbes ira &jpbenbabn*

&jpbe11babn, 5. Mng. - gn bplt
1tque110e 0iplo1nat beri BDen bo1
la6et cit on1erifanlf 8la0forrelpon
be11t gjennenlGle en- 1en1t=offtctel
tpif Beret1ing om pjebliffelige 5or
bol6 / Splflan6. Set &nnft / 8e:
retningen 1on1 er al ltpr1t Sigtie:
be0, er Me66elel1en orl at Mntol:
let of folfelige Sree65m6oer tiltogc!
fra Sag til Sag.
SsS11otil for fort Si0 it6en turo(
irgen / Gpifla116 u0tale 3nife1
ONT Tre0: Nfen MI ct Set @ienltan>
for 6oglige 9refteller / alle &lgets
@gne; enfelte 8la6e og offertllgt
Golere gaor en6og1aa 1aa biot, al
Sc onbefoler en- Syre6 pua en- 1aaoa11
Nloo6e, at 1tatus quo beObliper al
ppre iom fpr &rigen.
9eot1rligbis protelterer Solicit:
sylertol mos Bette 5pnspnnft =
men bare 6ette, at 5pgrgSmaalet |
set bele foor 2ob til uforltDrret at
blipe lat nnber offe11tlig 0ebat er
ct forofteriltiif EiberneS Segn.
9et bpnger muligpis 1onrn1en
neo Sen Onrite110igbe0, at 2an0et5
militpre 5ogfpn6ige ira Ii0 til ar
Sen forbereoer &ublifl1n1 paa, at
Sc 9llliere6es 5tDrfe life mao l1n=
6erb11r6eres, og at SEN Sffe1r1iD> 1on1
MI finder @teo moo 91t og 8elt
er al longt alporligere &arafter,
ems 1an opri110elig bob6e troet.
9lf @eret11ingen fremgaar igbriyt.
at sUlQ11gle11 a. SpDe11l1Dler er llpi
og pinlig oberalt Spiflan6. @anife
bit antoger ingen, at 8efolfningen
fon 1u1tes ibjel; n1en 6aftum er,
at SEN er berbilt til at lebe al oct
nli1161t nrl1Iige. 2igele0es er oct
flart> at Solicit - og nabnlig 8pr-
meme faor bao6e ntil lltr9He1ig og
uiu16 Sp0e.
@ioere be06er set Sen i11teres-
1arte &apport, at Ser / SpFlan6 er
Iterft bette Me1inger onl bporbibt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
8pnnen on, fyreb,

~geeu g)orf @bening Yo1t" brin-
ger ct Selegram fra &ipbenbabn /
Mnleoning al 0e bort 1i6lte 9}un1-
n1er ontalte W90er / g}or0en, bpor
man bor opie116t 8pnner til s5orip=
net om 6re6:
vFolitifen" benerfer: &pao fon
bet nDtte at bol6e Galer og ringe
me6 &irfeflofferne? 2oo % tage
&ien6sgjerningerne> ion Sc er. ST.
ter to glars &rigsfprelle er Ser en6-
MI ingen birfelig l16itgt til 6reb.
WeoS1eilogtningen og &ebIerne pil
blibe fortiat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
gnrhuh I Nnrgf.
Stortin9et pperpejer,

! &riltiania, Z. Slug. - s Set nor
| ife 5torting er @aar i1t6bragt e1
2obforllag> bborefter Set ogteS al
forbp0e &ogn1tprere> &uife> 5ol0a
ter, Marinclol6ater, sfQtro1er etc. al
nDbe fpiritu61e Oriffe 9lrbej0sti:
oen; / 6e ii0it foregaoe16e lefs 81:
mer> f6r 9lrbej0sti6en begpn6er,
maa Menneifer, lon1 tilbprer 0is1e
og on0re Sag, bborpeo Sc fon11ner
/ @erpring 111e6 Eublifunl beller it.
fe np6e 9piritus. Set o11tages, ot
ct 6lertal in6enfor 5tortinget pil
I1tille Jig belbilligt oberfor 6orToget>
og at bette ONT fort Ii0 bill blipe
be6toget, bborbe6 @ejer til glotio=
11alforbub 1nenes bunet.
6orilaget gao u6 paa at Sc, 5o11l
obertrGoer Sc loDn1ps1ige Be1ten1=
n1el1er / 6e11ne &en1een6e, bill bIibe
|1at un6er frin1inel Siltale;; fgr1te
Gang bil 0e Hippo me0 EN- Bp6c>
men gientagne SDertre0eller n1e0=
f9rer 6eng1els1traf poo ir0til tire
Weaane0er og tillige innu11oriif Mf=
1fe6igel1e.
@porbeisfunftionerer, Snrnibus=
fo11D1ft6rer> GafSa1neterfulfe, eSer1l=
banef1nftionerer 1o111t 8elpt1inge:1
paa Nas1agerfibe noa bol6e fig
6erne itringe11te Sob efterrettelig,
ON Sorilaget be0toges. &iSie nn6=
tugel5er i116r9nunles - +. CTS. i
Slfel6e al r0enlnnife Sloa6ebeigg,
bbor norife Marineofficerer 6n ifol
bore berettigeoe til at n1o0toge Sc.
res @91ter pan banlig &is; l1nh=
gel1esbe1tenunel1erne gpl6er Iigelc=
6es norife. &rigsifibe / fre1nmeoe
&abne, bpor international gtifehHe
for0rer ll6ffpnfning al Sin.
9lllerebe mi er set 1oole6es, al
mange norife &be6erier fo11traft-
m9siigt bar forpligtet 6eres @fibs.
beletninger til at ofboloe fig fra
@poelien of ipiritupie Drifffe, og /
6et bele taget menes set, at 9lfbpl=
bets Gag goar en- 1tor og glans=
fu16 Sren1ti6 / Mg6e / george.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11

Smrau6e, for at Dor rationale Sore
Tan bepbes. Splflon0 blep ongrebet
LAT olle 0e a110re europ9ife Stor=
magter pnife0e 1elb ingen &rig,
men 1bure6e paa l16for0ringe11 og
bar bi1t fig / 5tan6 til be6 to Mars
glanSful0 &arnp at baboe iin $50
ittion. Set. bur olt> bpo0 Spiflon5
9nife6e = og &elultatet er, at 6ets
S1en6er bar facet en- laa grltn0ig
2eftion, at s, life gler11ner SEN
BET n9lte bolbe Marbnnbrebe. Ser
er ingen @run6 ill., at Spflano
1fnloe fpre &rtg / nogcn an0en &en~
ftgt."
Dette - flyer Sen alnerifanife
Sournaliit / &jpbe11bapn er Sen
Opfattelle, 1o1n for Si6en n9reS al
|alle bi6tlfue11De, flortt911fe116e og
|intelligente Weennelfer / Spiflan6.