Nebraska Newspapers

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JAPANESE STOUAIIXU THE 'iUKNCHES OF THE RUSSIAN'S UNDER GEN. STACK KLREUG.
The accompanying Illustration depicts a scene In the Rus Japan--; war, when the co:noiand under Gen.
Btackr'berg waa dispatched to the south to make a diversion in favor of Tort Arthur. After severe fighting
til Russian were steadily pressed back by a Japanese force advancing on Hal Cheng and came nearly being
cut off before they rejoined Kuropat kin's command around Llao-Yang. Our Illustration, taken from the Illus
trated London Newt, shows the storming of the Russian trenches by the Japanese, and In It are depleted tha
full horror of a war which baa assumed the character of being anions the bloodiest In history. An interesting
feature of the picture la the administering of the right of the chimb by a priest of the Orthodox persuasion.
A POOR SEINLIUL
Why, Jamea Perkins!' ejaculated
Mn. Perklna, aa her husband entered
the kitchen, dd; p.ng wet "Where
C earth have you been to, and what
you been doing' The captata
replied grimly that he bad "been sav
ing Hank." and thea be began to col
let dry wardrobe. liU wife, mean
while, pursued ber Inquire.
"Whatever do you mean? the aak
ML "Just what I aay. Captain Hank
waa fool enough to fail off of Billy a
Wharf and like to drown himself. Me
and Billy's been seining for him."
"Selling?"
'Tea' ui. seining. And what's more,
he was the poorest aeinf ul I ever pur
M op."
" Mrs. Perkins made no further com
UMt, The captain retirod to an ad
kilning room and wiped the water
from hia hair and face and changed
hia clothes. Then he sat down be-
W toe siotre to a'uvtii ii.
"Hank and Billy and me was a-set-HaC
tn a row on the edge of Billy's
trharf, he said, at last, "and Hank,
usual, act oat to count op his
Hey to make sure he hadn't lost nj
ft It scmce he counted It last He bad
ta, much aa a dollar and a half in on.;
fcaad, and his empty purse In the oth
ar, when crack went the railing, and
Bank went over Into the ocean."
"Why didn't you and Billy fo la,
100?" queried Mrs. Perk n.
. "Weti, me n Billy didn't happen to
it engaged in counting anything, to
are grabbed the edge of the wharf and
laved ourselves. Hunk, he went down
tlnmb to the bottom, and come up
lowlna like a porpoise.
" saw right off ho wasn't ewt-nm'ng
any, and when be yelia for hs p I uiis
Busts something waa up, so I jumred
Ik an' grabbed hia. I got a good bolt
tnd brought him up to the apLlngr on
the end of the wharf.
." Crtcli a-bolt,' ay I, an5 me and
fellry'll git you oat in a minute.'
l can't catch a-holt,' he saya,
aplatteriug out a lot of water.
r 'Why notr aaya I.
"1 got my handa full of money,'
-.
M saya.
"We 1. that made me some dl?usiei,
hot Billy, he set on the wharf an'
SMtgnrd iri! tie ukr to uukL
., "Til get ye out ye old shark, he
aay a. and Orst tliins; I know there
acme a bight of hia bljx eln ovr the
edge of the wharf. I see the Idea. nd
! C 1. J 'k 1 I Anm,w ii ri 1 fi. ir.nl-
ft fr'SinivKVU tavr lll'iK Ur,i idiiivi UHUII.
When we had hl n pi.ri o up l climb d
'ap on the. wharf, and-we put ibe line
Ihrougb the fall of Itilly's divv.es, i.ud
atuag bln up to the wh irf."
"Waa he grateful?" asked Mrs. Pcr-
Jna:.. ', , , ' -V. '
... "Well, yea, fer Hank. I reckon he
frae grateful. He opened hia (1st and
.tee be bad the dollar and half dollar
safe. Then be went tip to the pot-
Oce and had Hiram pit the half
, fcto two quarters. That waa the
am a I teat change Hlra-n hnd. Hank
ifate M of them to Billy and one to
Teae. I took It It ain't often
irafc.ha them momeits of gen ros
Ky. aaalaa Billly aaya, to refuse to
fjt htm- the chanre to work on of
V - v, 4sa . wavld he cruelty to animals."
"V"' ; iMrtafs Coaaanloa.
KICM1 PITCH IS OOOasra
V ' 1 .,1: I'-
to Ua Daivereat Ch sw
V 7 joaaaf m gviwrm, asm utni-Kr.?r-ts2y,
, wi:i el ne the news
t C oat of a convert or hi Kb
yta'avi the deMliw, and that Inter
a Mr pitch wU aaoa he the
X he ased e'.th. r Jfae eewert.
i .:'zkn or aliiaaa la fact
.y Ua. atact-ls
- Ts tlaa.ts aurtUaj aSi. la
:rfc a wlci .tnuaeau.
-J fixe "ftfi .. ?
BLOOD - SOAKED SOIL OF
v - a. ai
rvaw-'
the country that la not pushing them,
red the time Is not far distant when
all orchestras and bai.ds will be uslu
international-pitched Instruments. The
American Ktderatou of Musicians la
talkng the matter up and urging the
adoption of the new Idea, which wiil
greatly benefit many.
The reasons for the change are
many, the principal one bfing that
the music produced is of a much rich
er quality and harmony ia more ei-(jul-l:e
when produced In these Instru
ments. It la well known that the
lower registers of the clarla t flute,
violin, comet and In fact nearly every
concert instrument are much more
pleasing to the ear than the nljrher
ones, and that the harmony ia richer.
Even the piano ha a sweeter tone
when tuned to International pitch.
For these reasons the adoptl.iu of ths
low pitch is to be hoped for. aa it will
make all orchestras and band music
of a finer quality.
But ths iuStTuuit nU wi'ii bet be the
only one that will be helped by the
ctange. Singers will find It moch
more beneficial than the others as It
will give them a chance to sing with
out crowding their voice to the top
limit For some time past opera com
panies have bf en nalng a pitch be
tween concert and international for
the purpose of relieving their singers,
and the adoption of the low pitch will
be another step which will benefit
them greatly.
A 831.400 STENOGRAPHER
Miaa Minnetta Thompson, en Expert
ia Kmploy of the Government.
There's something typical about the
case of Miss Mlnnette Thompson,
"stenographer and typewriter," In the
I.iterlor Departaient, say a Wa-hi air
ton correapondent Her father was
Prof. John E. Tbonpron, a pioneer
lu the educational movement In
the District of Columbia. He was
MIS IH.vajTTC THCHTSoa.
supervlslag principal of schools, and
taught the toys wb.l the late .Mra.
E. It E. X. South worth, the novelist,
Uaght the girls.
'Such a thing aa that father could
die we bad never thought of," salj
allaa Thompson.
But h died fifteen year ago, and
the aristocratic thoroughbred girl took
up the agbt not for herself alone, but
for mother and ale: era. first aha
fagot achool. Then the lUgler sal
aried position la the govaraateat ser
vice waa secured for her.
"There I more money In It than
In teaching," she said, ' but. the nerv.
cue strain la' Incomparably greater. A
stenographer la k pt lacesamty on
edge: ber nerves are stre ehed to the
utmost; the workday Is long and there
Is no recreat on. You may have leea
told that the Washington do wrt uent
are fall of dntaea. It la not trne.
There ta no more faithful, loyal. nrd
wnr'dng and cena I'ntloua :n l V'daat
la tha world than the gov rnment
rlerk. Of eourae. tltere are thoat aba
4 aat want la work and' who shirk.
Ta txi Omm ta ffiraat
MASCHURIt
t.
and in atores. . You can't exterminate
the treed."
Miss Thompson is now earning
I1.4O0 per annum. She I considered
among the most expert of the tcn
orrapheri In the department and ia
partl-ularly valuable because she baa
mas'ered the tecbnl'-al de all of the
service, which no newcomer, however
expert as a shorthand wrltr, could
hope to understand.
THI8 DOQ TRAVELS.
And He Ia Prime Favorite with All
the HvilroH'J Kmplnyra.
For two months Rnxy travi led every
day between Gar Jen Ci'y and Hemp
stead. He would a;p' ar on tha tatioT
platform at Just the right time to take
a train, and always e-'tned to know
the exact time scheduled for the com
ing In or going out of the various
trains. Where he kept his time table
nobody knew, but be evidently had
one.
One day be wss raising, and there
was consternation smong the men,
who had grown fond of bim. For two
days Boihisg was beard of him, and
grave looks were exchanged when the
question waa asked many times dur
ing those two daya: "Seen anything
of Roxy T"
Then came good Dews, for It was
learned he had extended his trar-lv
He had gone as far aa Long Island
City, stayed all night taken several
rides on the ferryboat next morning,
gone Into the dock and played around
tbe engines, then back to the station,
and from tbe many trains standing
there bad picked out the Hempxtecd
train and ridden gayly home on the
engine. How glad the men were to
see blm at that end of the line! This
waa bis first ride on tbe engine, and
It soon became his' fsvorlte place.
Sometimes be would ride la the pns
senger cesch; occasionally be rode In
the baggage car; but more oft en he
was found In his fsvorlte pla, tbe
engine. There, percl ed on tbe s at on
the fireman's aid? ne never thenrht
of going on the engineer side, where,
of course, he might he In the way
with two paws firmly braced on the
sill, he watched the country as the
train awept by.
life now flowed along smoothly for
Rosy. The conduct: r kept his word
and ("poke to the "boya." and the re
sult was a handsome nlckel-p'a'ed col
lar made to order fnr the d,-g, ou
one side of the collar Is a bras plnte
bearing the single word In iarire let
ters, "Trainman." On the other ide
is a M-iUlnr plfife, on which are tn
graved the wordi:
RAILROAD ROXY,
Onrdn CI y. I I..
Prewiteil by the boys of the
I. R. It. Branch, V, M. C. A.
From h!a collar bing. the ieene
tag. which protects him from the cf
ficlal dojr-cateher, allowing him to
wander safely at the promptings of hU
will. St Nicholas.
Co l Man'o Cnief Worker.
Coal has become man's chief worter,
and horse labor sud human manual
labor are slowly being pushed aside.
In the great t anforraation It ia b n
brain power that haa triumphed over
brute atrength. Man first sought to
shift his burden to the backs of the
beasta of the field, and the bor e h -came
hia patient friend and altant;
bat now he seeks to names the ele
mental forces of nature to do his bid
ding. Tbe burden Is thus light ned
without cruelty to any II v ng creature;
neither man nor beast b is lad Ida la
bora Increased, but atead.ly decreased.
t Nicholas.
T-SMM .
"Haw , Mr. Gaaaietool'a expression
haa hardened!''
"Yea." answered Miss Cayenne, "He
need to have a mobile c-oaatra.tnetv
New It la ait antomeblfe casta teaaucs."
WaahlagtoB Star. ' -
... fVastsv Jlea. .'.
Cha In yew hat cWba what k
the pasMKy tar atarrylMcl . - -Ca-Magcfc;a.
I Kit as all CSa
' n
r-e ,; "
populjiencO' j
The ris of gangrene from csrto!U
acid dressini; la uot fieneraliy appro
ciiited by rLyi.U!ans, la the view ol
JJr. O. E. Shoemaker. Harm dues noi
usually follow the appliratUna. but out
nthor haa found recorded 13 case l
gangrene from dilute solutions of 1 U
5 ir cent applied for about twenty
four hours. The effect la usually pro
duced without pain.
Tbe recent development of rice-cul
ture into one of the leading Industrie
of tbe Gulf States has established th
fact that American rice la of a verj
high grade. Proof ta furnished froa
Cuba, where rice la eaten at everj
meal, and where the American prod
uct haa already won tbe reputation ol
being superior in richness of flavor and
In nutritive quality to tbe rice of India
China or Japan.
One or tbe dlKadrantage of woodei
bobhina In spinning and weaving rallii
la the Irregularity In their revolutiot
during damp weather, when the vooi
1 awollen with moisture, which result!
In frequent bre.klng of the threads
Recently, In some European tnllK nhi
nilnuiu bobbles have te-u substitutei
for the woolen oues, with many aj
vuntag.s. The metal not only Is n"
affected by cLnnges of humidity, but U
lighter than the wonj formerly e:n
ployed In tuaklnj; gtoiihins. and this re
aulta In a swifter movement of tin
machinery without increase of motiv
power.
The planta used a substitutes foi
soap have been investigated by L. Ro
aenthuier. These are especially nu
merous among the leguminous plantt
with alblxzla and acacia at the heat
of the liat The roots and root stalk,
and bulbs are mostly used, then tly
bark, and sometimes the leave aui
fruit An East Indian plant aupplle
blosaoma that may be employed. Th
cleansing property of the planu seem
to be due to saponlne, and to depeot
upon the production by this subsume
of very finely divided particles In thr
form of an emulsion. The vegetablt j
soap Is claimed to have the advantagt
that being neutral or slightly add
it contain no free alkali to injure col I
or. It Is stated that one plant alom
mnsa paradisiea hat np contaluln
sodium oleate, and that It serves sj
soap without containing anpoulne.
A new application of tbe phono J
grnph hns ben found In the Psycho
logical Laboratory of Cornell L'nlvet '
aity. Hitherto, In testing degrees ot
deafness, tbe human voice has gener
ally been regarded aa furnishing tin
moat useful standard, but a great
source of irregulsrlty In tbe results k
the difficulty of standardising the tests
Owing to the narnrni rsriet anson
voices. It haa been impossible to obtab
a common unit of measurement. . It
cent Improvements In phonograph coo
etructlon. however, offer a solution a
this difficulty. A permanent record of
a hard cylinder furnishes a test whicJ
can be reproduced at will in any place
the aame voice being always heard
The pitch and the intensity can bt
easily controlled, and It Is possible bj
means of duplicate ear-tubea to ex
amine several persons simultaneously
Soldier la a B d Hasbind.
Divorces In the United States an
on the Increase, according to figure)
published by tbe census bureau. Tin
latest show that five out of ever;
1 000 men married are living in a stah
of divorce.
The census returns disprove thr
theory that early marriage leada oftea
est to divorce. A note of warning k
also sounded to women who persls
in marrying men of the roving clnsi
who enter on matrimony late In lif
and for tbe guidance of those wbi
ought to know it is figured out ln.co1
and passionless statistics of Just whs
clu sites of employment men ore mo
frequently seen in the divorce court!
Census figures on divorce reveal tha
relative fickleness of men accordiiq
to their following In life. This tabla
imned cm the number of those divorce
out of every '1.0U0 married, ahowet
some interesting comparisons:
Soldisra. marine and sailors, 24
hostlers. IS; actors. 17; . nsrricuitunt
laborers, 13; bartenders. K'; servant)
and waiters, l.'J; wondchoppera, 12
musicians and teachers of music, 12
stock ralwra, herders and drovers, 10
photographers, 10; pa per-Im tigers, 10
barber and hairdresser, i); lumber
men and raft men, 0; clock pnd WHtcl
makers and repairers. 0; painter, glus
lers and varntxtiers, 9.
Prom m. Mate Olaianoe.
The conveniences of modern sdenct
render It possible to communicate dls
agreeable uew with safety to Hit
sender. The New York Sun tells thii
story of a nine-year-old boy wboeV
mother thought l at he waa entirely
lacking In guile. Perhapa ale fathet
waa not so sure of It
One day the boy waa practising tha
"McUlnnlty curve." when the hail
went through a largo pane of colored
glass In the library. Hia mother dis
covered It and asked, la her ateruest
voice. "Who did tbatr
"I did. but I didn't meaa to do It
Tbe ball allpped."
Wall, what do you suppose your
father will aay when be kuowa Itr j
"Ho knowa It now. I told him." 1
-You told hlmt Do you mean thai
when ywa aaw what you had done ya
Font right down to bis office and tola,
hirer'
"No. I dldnt go to the office,
relied hln up on tbe telephone."
Wo hart , oat one thing ta ask of
alut Peter: That ho let aa pick oat a
few 'we doa t i
rerdh)ra4.
feW 'we daa t waat arosuMi whoa out
THE ROAD
Oh, pilgrim, as you journey, do voti ever gladly say.
In spite of heavy burdens and tie ruiihne. of the way.
That it doe not urelv nwtter all t.'.e a-ranfe and bitter
1T .ii.l nA n.t t.,!l m1 aorrow
For the ruad lead tuiT
neme! the safe and bllftil shelter wh
! And compan1ouhlp of klndrei: and the
l rom vour bold:nr aiiaJl be clvea bai k
Oh. you will not mind the Juurney with such blelneaa in suara.
When the road leads 'home.
Oh. you will not mind tbe roughnrs nor ths steepness of Ae way,
Nor the chill unrested morning, nor the drearine of the day;
And you will not take a turning to the left or to th rigtt
But go straight ahead, nor tremble at the earning of the night
For the road leads bo ma.
And often for your comfort you will read the guide and chart.
It has wisdom for the mind snd sweet solace for the heart;
It will serve you aa a mentor, it wiil guide you sure snd stralglat
All the time that yon will Journey, be the eadia boob or lata
And the road leads ho ma
New Orleans Picayune.
N MISFORTUNE
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Rettina' cottage, where .he sat
nd spun while hr childish oli
crandimrents nodded In their
hairs beside the fireplace, all waa as
flean as It could have be-ji in a pol
ice, but she had bard work to till
hose two old mouths and ber own
iso. There waa no one else to do it
The lady at the great house bought
er flax and paid well for It. Hut,
titer all, Itettlua had but two band,
ind two little brown bands cannot do
ill the world's work. I used to aay
:o myself that the time should come
a ben Uettina should not work at alL
Jettlua and I bad been betrothed two
rears. We were betothed still, snd
ao nearer ttwirriage, though i bad
"riven with all my aternsth.
"Wult pattientiy," Reit.na said to
ai' sometimes. "What doe It matter?
w Iove each other: we trust each
"aw; let u content
Rut I could not be content Others
fiho were as poor as we married and
'ft their native land together to see
better fortune elsewhere. Rettint
tvould gladly have sliaied my fale,
shatever it might have been, but the
ld grandparents bound ber to ber
ottage and ber birthplace.
A for me, I felt that If I would
vver win Rettina I Diut leave Savoy
iud go to Alue:! a, where m inauy of
mr country people had already gone,
tnd whence they wrote letter that
xiade our hearts beat with hope for
he future, I told Bettlna so, and
bough she wept she ssld:
"Uo. Go, Bernard, and I will pray
for you. It Is all a girt can do."
I had no fear that Bettlna would
forget me. I knew that the rlrb
roung farmer who so often rode many
nilee to see her longed for her love,
tnd wooed ber wi:b ail the art he bad,
ut Betttna loved me, and love U
tdamantlne.
We crossed the sea la safety. I
Mood at last In a strange land and
ttnong strange people, brt I found
4em not unkind. I found work at
nee. I spent little. Week by week
the little heap In my moleskin pouch
grew greater. I wss gloriously
happy. I wrote Joyful to.t r te Bet
tlna. She answered me aa hopefully.
A year pnsed by twelve long
months. One more year and she
tvould coiae to me. I should press my
'ips to hers a'l would be forgotten
but our meeting, snd while I lived the
id people should shnr? our bnpplnea.
With such thought as these In my
mind I entered the great factory
here I werk one day. I said to my
ulf, a I threw off my Jacket:
"At noontime I will write to Bet
tlna." .
I remember thinking this. I remem
ler rro!ng the lon room. I remem-
i -'er a sudden fian and "cra'h, and the
oi:ths of men, and a fcirl's mad scream
Afer that noth n? tw r, tint. I a sense
cf f tn 1 it awakened me and I found
myself lying In the dark, w.th my owe
hand, cold ami clammy, lying In a
crent warm, oft bund thut held It
temlerly.
"WhT? am 17" I said, and my voice
sound'd low and hoarse In my own
ee.rs. "Who bt th's "
"It Is the doctor," said a voice, "De
?c!m, my frleud."
is It night?" I asked. . ;
"It Is night" said the voice,
"Why do you not light a Iamp?r
He made no answer.
"What has liarpe edT"
"It wss an explosion," be said after
pause. "Yon- were hurt only, while
stbers were killed outright"
"Doctor." I ssld, "Is it nlghtr
"It Is night" he said solemnly.
"But only for me," I said. "I know
It I am smitten blind.' .
f "Try to bo calm, my friend," he
whispered. "It la bard hut try ta
Usr It"
All waa gone all my hope of life,
and even all that I bad won In the
Inst yeir. Rome wretch had stolen
me nme moieskin poucn rro n my
uom. i .. . .iwt himt i
Kyrd to die. but I lived, and at laet
1 grrw strong again.
OM oay M , Mt hy th j,,,,,
wIn)loW( fofn)l, , ,Utoni i M
to .u..f. , ,,- .t ,m brmim
I enough to epsre Rett ns soinetb ng.
I know that If she know the truth she
would grli-v id it "tly and rema.n true
lo me. I know that If 1 were sent
home, aa Ibe doctor saya I might I.
she would be constant forerer ahe
would e.en marry me and ry ta.ed
bm m aha da-ja bar hapioei mm.
LEADS HOME.
'teiil be boJd with
- re U glad and fall content
tnasure early rent
more precious than before.
r.r.r.r4..'-H jilllHIMIMj
v
That shall nevrr be. I will send bef
word that I am dead, and then, wbea
the ha gTleteJ a wh I , you h w.l. t.i
iimph; she will marry th youag
farmer who loves her so truly, and 14
good as well as rich.
Tbe good doctor shsll write mo a
letter, snd so as he passed I called ta
blm and told him all.
"It will be best for ber," I ssld. "ii
will set ber free, f be will grieve bit
terly, I know, but the other lover wig
one day blot out my memory. Teal
her I died with hr name on my llpe -I
do. As I die, beart snd soul, bee
lefore you, I have but one thought.'
It la Rettina."
"She loves me even aa lore he,"
I said.
"I will write," he ssld. "Htsy coaaa
to my llttla office with me. We shall
be quiet and let me think, A wowaa
can tell the story better than I, esio
dally aa It la touching and uot qulta
true, I hsve a nurse here now wta
ran break the news tenderly , I be
lieve. If any one can."
He took my hand In h'a and led-aae
to the room be called hia office. Ttiea
be left me a moment and when ha
returned I beard the rustle of a wear
tin's garments following blm.
"This Is' the nurse who will writs)
the ietter.n he s:iid.
"I thank her." said L "De geatK
madam; my Bettlna -haa a geatte
heart." -
"WLet aben I writer she asked, al
most In a whisper.
"Write that I am dead, I aati.
"Write that I loved ber to the last
Write that I bade you tell bar who
ber grief had paaaed to wed ai
and be happy.'
The pen moved over tha paper. 1
she said:
"I have written. Shall I read It u
youf
"Yes, If you will, madam."
"Die, unhappy girl! Your Bernaral
hs perished. Whst Is life to you any
longer? He is dead. Had he linsf,
blind or maimed or belpl -as in aa
way, there would bo hope for yost
You could fly to htm: you could cobs
fort him; you eonl1 toll for him;
could be hi sunlight A'asl no
Joy awaits you. lie is gone. IJa
down snd die. This Is all that yoa
can do. He la dead." .
"Why do you writ thusTf' I crle.
"Who are you?' How did you coma of
that voire? Fpcak!"
Then I felt two little hands steal
about my neck and a wet rbeek toorai
mine, and a whl-per came:
"Bernard, it la I. Did you not
guess? Do you not know your owa
Pettlna? The good doctor." the Mid.
"the first day of your Illness found a
tetter you had begun to n-e. and a a
It with word or your mlsfo-tune, anal
n letter to one who could bring me ta
ymi If I desired to come. Ah, ld
biess him! He knew a woman's b art
uetter than o! d'd, " .'
"Whn that 1 tier came iny dear old
grandparent were lyl ig d ad I only
ttnyed to look upon their graves ba
fere I came to yon."
"I sluiH never- see the -sweet faet
that I remember e well Rut I know
It lea!!ty and Its coodnsaa and tha
love light In tbe eyes too well to for
get them. And I know that, 1 am dear
er to her "for my misfortune, and I
am happy. Chicago Tribune.
- A Coneral Mleantlereaaillae
A Bosumi euuiiuuiog'ist who bat
ahown the toad to be oue of the faraa
er a best friends, said recently. 'Tha
toad haa been misunderstood In the
past aa touch mbftnderetood aa a cot
tain friend of niinewba-waa lakhs
a walking tour."
One night he put op at a email coua
try hotel. The next morning, at break
fast the landlord aaid to him:
"Did you enjoy the cornet playing at
tbe room next ta yours last night r4
"Enjoy Itr my friend eueered. 1
should think not- Vy. 1 spent ball
the night pounding, on tha wall
make the man atop."
"It must have been a mlaunderstaaA
ing." aaid tbe land lent sorrowfully,
"The comet-player told- mo that tha
person la the next roots applauds
him ao heartily that ha went oral
every pere he, knew three tlmea."
i
'"raja- Dtan -,
Path iw thin yoa aat lu
BTatttnt'tes T1('' --v ' i ' s
Spoilra Derling-ure af It, daetaq
ran t aloep after a'rlaeh la CM
t . '