davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Gossip of a Great Game.

Base ball in Cincinnati on Sundays is played
under difficulties. After play is done the play
ers havesto register at one of the police sta
ticns, with due formality, and their personal
presence is required.
Washington has offered Boswell, the college
pitcher, to Columbus.
Larry Twitchell has an idea that he can beat
any man in Wisconsin in race of one mile
He does not bar player in the Western
league, and only bows to Tom Brown. of
Louisville. Larry says he is open for match
for wager.
Jim Connors. the much wanted second base
man, is to play in Grand Rapids this season.
The long controversy was settled by President
Ban Johnson, who, in telegram to Capt.
Carney, said: "Connors cannot play in Min
neapolis. Better notify him. Have written
and telegraphed Minneapolis"
Jimmy Manning will play the outfeld this
season. He will take Hernon's position lust
to show the conceited Tommy that any old
back number can go in his place.
Larry Twitchell has wagered a new suit of
clothes with Charley Comiskey that the Brew
ers will take two of the three games in the
opening SERIES.
George Borchers. released last season by
Minneapolis, has signed with Glenalvin at
Portland, Or. Borchers is said to have boy
cotted strong drink, which was his chief fail
ing while in the Western league.
Jack Newell has caught on In Wilmington,
Del.
$50
Joe Corbett has decided to give UP pitch
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ing and will devote his attention to outfeld
work hereafter.

ing and will devote his attention to outfeld
work hereafter.
Joe Werrick is still in town.
Detroit has nicknamed its team, the Tigers,
but 1t is pretty safe to predict. that before
twenty-five games are played they will be
soft-pawed tabby kittens in the second four.
Columbus has "Bumpus' JONES'
President Robinson, of Cleveland gave one
of his silver season passes, good on any
ground In the league, to Gov. William Nc
Kinley.
Bergen, who caught for Jimmie Manning
last year, and who is now on the Boston pay
roll, has never played with the same club
two successive seasons. He is too fighty.
Jake Beckley seems to improve with
years. Jake gave the keynote to his reputa-
tion in 81, when he covered first base for
Chris Won der Ahe's Whites, of the old
Western association. When the Whites were
disbanded and the players sold Won der Abe
wanted to retain Beekley and play him in the
outfeld but Comiskeys sobjected-perhaps be-
cause Jake might have clashed with Comis-
key as first baseman.2Detroit Free Press.
sY% y
Wittrock has signed with Mobile.
go 7aI
The button craze has extended to base ball.
The Cincinnati club gave buttons as souve-
Mrs to all spectators at the opening game
Thursday
There are few better umpires in the busi-
ness than Jack Sheridan. He rarely
makes a bad decisions Pitchers, however,
hQV
Jacks umpiring. Corners, doesn't 60 with
the Californian. A ball must pretty nearly
"cut the pan" or Jack will not call it.-Cin-
cinnau Enquirer.
There is pipe story that Amos Rusie has
received an offer to pitch in the Southern
Illinois league by the National agreement.
The Chester club is the one with which
Breitenstein was engaged.-Detroit Free
Press.
While prayerful fans in Cincinnati are Civ
ing thanks for the capture of Charley Irwin,
Mound City enthusiasts are also in high
feather over Arlie Latham's good work In
Texas, and 1t is announced in st. Louis:
That awful, awful gap at third has been
filed"
Hamilton, Lowe, Long and Duffy head Bos-
tons batting list, and there seems to be an
idea lowering about the Hub that these
Athenians are going to do something terrible
to all pitchers.
Chicago Is all torn up over a controversy
now going on over the adoption of Aoomers
by female indoor ball team. The team in
question is attached to Hull house, a philan-
thropic institution.
Billy Earle the ex-MiIwaukee player, has
made a great impression as coach of the
Princeton team. Theren are Few tricks in the
business that Earle Isl sinotoup to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
THE RELATIONSHIP
Between Manufacturing Chemists and
Modern Medical Science.

From N. State Medical Reporter, March 1, 1880,
Charles WILSON in0raham, Nd, Editor.
The art of medicine and surgery has
reached an enviable standard as a
science, but when we stop to consider
how this standard was attained, we can
not but admit that we as profession,
are under obligations to class of men
who have labored increasingly in our
interests, namely, manufacturing chem
lists. But for their cooperation with the
medical profession our present standard
of therapeutical perfection would still be
years beyond us. Medical investigators
have shown what was needed, and the
manufacturing chemists have supplied
the want. Medical investigators car
risd their work, successfully, into hitherto
unexplored fields, and yet, but for the
timely assistance of our manufacturing.
chemists, despite many brilliant accom-
plishments in the experimental and
research laboratories, there would have
been a great gap in the line of COM
munication between the discoveries of
medical scientists and the clinical appli-
cation of such discoveries. But for the
cooperation of the manufacturing chem
lists many of these discoveries would
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
GAME WAS CALLED OFF.
Wet Grounds Prevented the Exhib1-
tfon Base Ball. - 81

Yesterday mornings rain so soaked the
ground that it was not considered advisable
to play the game scheduled to. OCCUR between
the St. Paul Western league club and the
Minnesota Packers team. The grounds dried
out more rapidly than was expected, how
ever, and quite crowd gathered at Aurora
park to watch the daily practice of the league
club
1t was the first chancc the people have had
to see Shugart, Sandow Mertes, Glasscock
and Hollingsworth, and their maneuvers were
watched with much interest. Hollingsworth
is a young looking chap, much resembling
in general appearance Gallagher, the short
stop of Toledo and Terre Haute last year. He
appeared to good advantage yesterday. 80 3
Glasseock made life burden to Tony Null
lane and Comiskey, the one because he almost
invariably hit the ball somewhere and the
latter because half of the time 1t went over
the grand stand and was carried off by a
small boy, who knew good thing when he
saw it. Sandow Mertes also showed ability to
hit, and much is expected of him. Shugart
a.o made a good impression. The club will
remain in daily practice until Tuesday night,
when it will depart for Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
PARTNERSHIP BILLIARDS.
Ives and GARNER Beaten by schae
fer and DAILY.


fer and DAILY.
BOSTON, Mass, April lS.-The week Of
tournament billiards closed here this after
neon in Bumsted hail. with four-handed 500
point match at fourteen-inch balk line.
Schaefer and Daily played Ives and GARNER,
tho purse being $500. The former team won
by score Of 500 to 326. The experiment Of
allowing but one point balk was introduced
with good success. Schaefer and DAILY were
in excellent form and took substantial lead
in the third and fourth innings by runs of
81 and SO, respectively. The Wizard fixed
the score in the seventeenth inning by a run
of 121.
Ives and GARNER had an uphill fight against
Schaefer and DAILY, as GARNER was out of
form and made poor showing. Ives could
not approach his 359 run, made in Chicago
against Schaefer but won much applause by
his accurate returns on the lower line. and
in his So run in the ninth inning he made
two successive jump shots, each at an angle
Schaefer won the spot, but failed on his OPEN
ing shot. Ives followed with single count.
GARNER made a fair start and, after many
low counts, made his best mark of 20 in the
seventeen inning. In the fifteenth, Ives. by
running steadily, reduced the lead of Schaefer
and Daily to II, but the Wizard and his
partner added 1873 in the next inning, fixing
the score. The summaries:
Schaeffer and Daily, 500; Ives and GARNER
go Schaeffer: 0. 81, /, 0, A. 81, 10, 1, 121, 80.
Ives: /, g. o, Ii, %, 2, 73; %. Sc, a5. Gar. r.
nier: 4, 4, "A, 1, Z, Z. 20, 4, 4, l. Highest
runs: Schaeffer, 121; DAILY, 81; Ives. s.: Car
nier, 20. Averages: Schaeffer, 25 3.l1; DAILY.
22; Ives, 2S I'll; Garnier, clio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

at every point. Parrott who pitched for the
home team, was wild and was batted to the
extent of twelve hits. He was not we'll sup
ported either, numerous and costly errors
enabling the Spiders to win with big mar
gin to spare. Wilson kept the home team
down to 5 hits. Attendance, 5000. Score:
r. II.
Cleveland 40 2 1-2 / 2-11 II A
st. Louis 30 / 0 0 0 "a 8
Batteries, Wilson and OConnor, Parrott
and Mcfarland; time, 1;55; umpire, Sheri-
dan. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

cacious in the cure of throat, chest and
lung affections, all pulmonary disorders,
and conditions of wasting, but that it
does eays In cases of we1l-defned and
unmistakable consumption.
Consumption has at last been con-
quered, and through the leading papers
the. distinguished chemist offers two
bottles of his new discovery free.
This proposition speaks eloquently in
deed of the merits of the medicine.
Could anything be fairer or more
philanthropic ?,''
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
AMATEUR TEAMS BUSY.
Saturday Brings "a Number of Games
to Light.

The Pansies yesterday defeated the Mon
roes by the conclusive score of 13 to 8.
The Excelsiors and Trilbys will meet for the
first time this season at University avenue
and Chatsworth street, at 8 p. m. today.
Next Sunday the Excelsiors will play the
Elks, and on May 8, the White Caps.
The Standards have organized for the sea-
son and will play any club in the state under
the age of fifteen. Address 297 Pleasant ave-
nue..
The White Stars have organized for the
coming season and are willing to meet any
club under the age of fourteen. Address all
challenges to r. Harper 500 Ashland avenue
The Comets, after a very exciting game
yesterday, defeated the Spalding Jrs., the
score being II to Ii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
DATES FOR THE sIxI-U-MAHs.
Perdue, GrinneIl and Michigan to
Play I'm minneapolis,

Manager w. R. Putnam, the newly elected
director of the football team, has been actively
engaged in arranging schedules for games to
be played the coming season, and announces
that the following dates have been made: Oct.
10, Grinnell at Minneapolis; Oct. II, Purdue
at Minneapolis Oct 81, Michigan at Minneap-
oils; Nov. IA, Wisconsin at Madison or Mil
waukee; Nov. 49, University of Kansas at
Kansas City. Games may also be arranged
with Universities of Nebraska and Missouri,
and practice games will be played with the ex-
college players and the smaller Minnesota col
leges.
Base ball schedules are also announced for
the season as follows: April o. Hamline at
the university; April %, at Manchester; May
2, St. Thomas at the university; May, 6, at
Hamline; May, 9, University Of Wisconsin at
Minneapolis; May 25, at Carleton; May 30,
Grinnell at Minneapolis, besides several small
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Earned run, Minneapolis I; base hlts, Pur-
Wis, Werden; three-base hits, Ball, = bases
stolen, Mohler, McCreadie, O'Connor 2 Wer-
den double plays, Letcher and Lohman; bases
on called balls, by sonier 2, Andrews /, Hut,
Crimson q Carney 3; bases on hit by pitched
ball, by Hutchinson 8, Carney ); passed Dails
Iobman: wild pitch, by Carney; time Of
game, / 80; umpires, Figgemeier, Schriever
and Moran; attendance, 300.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

interest in the national game as now pre-
walls. All through the winter the meetings
of this league were we'll attended, and the
interest shown indicatd that it was all too
long before the playing season commenced.
At the last meeting of the league, the
Thistles and Monte Carlos of Minneapolis,
and the Thistle club of st. Paul, were
dropped. The Henley club under the man
agement of George Hemperley, was substi-
tuted for the Thistles, Of Minneapolis and
six-club league was decided on. This in
sures better players and stronger teams with
more prospect of all the clubs going through
the season. The membership Of the league
now consists of the Henleys, Syracuse and
Fowlers, of Minneapolis; the A. D. Smith
Cycle Co., Spauldings and Maroons, of st.
Paul. Mr.. Hemperley, of the Henley club,
has been elected secretary of the league,
Secretary Hogue having dropped out. The
schdu1e for the season is as follows:
A. d. Smith Cycle Company at Home-With
Henleys, May and July II; Syracuse, May
"A and Aug 2; Fowlers, July and Sept. 13;
Spauldings, June IA and Aug. 23 Maroons
June 21 and Aug. 20.
Henleys at Home-With A. D. Smith Cycle
company, June and Aug. 16; Syracuse, June
Il and Aug 80; Fowlers. May "a and Aug. 2;
Spauldings, May 81 and Aug. 8; Maroons, May
10 and July 10.
company, June 2S and Sept. 6; Henleys, May
II and July 26; Fowlers, June IA and Aug. %;
Spauldings, May and July II; Maroons,
May 81 and Aug. g.
Fowlers at Home-with A. D. Smith Cycle
company, May 81 and Aug. 8; Henleys, June
% and Sept 6; Syracuse May 10 and July 10;
spauldings, May II and July 26; Maroons,
June Z and Aug. IS
Spauldings at Home-With A. D. Smith Cy-
Gle company-May 10 and July 1s; Henleys,
July and Sept 13; Syracuse, June and
Aug. Is; Fowlers. June q and Aug 30; Ma
rooms, May "a and Aug. 2.
Maroons at Home-With A. D. Smith Cy-
Gle company-May II and July 26; Henleys,
June IA and Aug. %; Syracuse, July and
Sept. 49, Fowlers, May and July II; Spauld-
ings, June % and Sept 8.
That the Maroons, of st. Paul will be a
factor in the for the pennant is as
sured, as they captured everything in sight
last year. They are now under the manage
ment Of H. M. Barnacle. The Syracuse and
Monroes will play their second game today
in Minneapolis. The Monroes won the first
game by the score of % to %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
WOMEN READ, THIS!

In four weeks without his knowledge; will
send receipt free. Address, with stamp,
MRSR STELLA LYLE,
Fi59 Lock Box 12i,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
JUNIORS HAVE A SCHEDULE.
Twin City League VIII Open the
Season May 3.

May 8, 1896, the season Of the Twin City
league will open. The managers Of the six
different clubs composing the league have
their players all signed, and several exhf-
bition games have been played already.
Never in the history of base ball have the
amateurs Of the TEip Cities manifested such
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Plausible.

Indianapolis Journal
Il" the young man frankly admitted, "am
looking for snap
well, the elderly one suggested eff you
have the ginger it ought to be easy to find
some one with the dough-
And a great silence fell inaudibly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Proof of Ability.
Syracuse n

Syracuse News.
u,. He's bright writer. then?' "Brightl
the people of the paper he works on soma, s,s.
times glance over them
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Game Called OH.

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 1S-The base ball
game scheduled between Kansas and Michi-
gan universities for today was not played on
account of Michigan's inability to arrange for
a Western trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19


Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
2s4 box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Aanua,sslss more thsne oea aooo b0zsA
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

in III the benefit of ur@daaw
h dh dh its m hah@dupau
ever Mb
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Billy Earle, the ex-MiIwaukee player, has
made a great impression as coach of the
Princeton team. There ARE Few tricks in the
business that Earle Isl snotodp to.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-09
Gutter, Dor Gutter!

Ga itaan Gusleue taar! Oct er beres
eneite 5rpo paa Sproen at iaa lsue,
upbe Sribeceu, lGsse irem fine uuser
os ipnss for os. 9an be life iao siort
bet i 5reo oa? De Der Iaa pattert for
Jig. fine sgs Os fine nnssr. GA rpr
Os if,s, ffamItDo os famTaa Os life
rib life neb &eberns bore os sisr life
bore isoe Smaa uoset cnot, iaa ftal ri
iri bere for iaa mango itpsse Suiefter
os biste iaa mango nps Sunss for bsre
at be aloris fan tro bet. Saa fommsr
ri oeito fIer til nnite Gar us ibnser
9iu Os 2pit ino | 2anbet, 40 ftaan %,
itaan us raabsr be | aor aIsiammen.
Gutter l gpen % paa 2anbetl aan
oere lille forbarme bere Ooer benz ba o.
labe Guslsne bore | Gree. De bar bebt
Os lnsse ct sobt Orb inb for benz -
spurpen, Staren, 1rOIten, 2ar.en,
2tnerlen, Stenbulpsn, gnoen, 2ommen,
Raas.n, 2ernen, spopsn, Ssluusn ps
iaa ben fOrnemme 8iben meo mango,
mango Fer. Gae bar be bebet cs tale
beres Gag; tbi be bar intet onbt siort.
iom FOREIGNER Gorfslselie % 9sb.
aiare Gutter, ipar BEN ba enbslis, %
8 Soralbre, beb Srrnene ieres heller
besue % pnrne ON be uifplbise Smaa!
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-09
Zen naentltee WarfebSs
orcrfiat.

R. 81. Dun e Co.'S usentrtse Gan.
seIsop.ufgt fra Reto Dcrs flyer ben
Ste Suui 81. a.:
Oct er rneset bet.snerb., at War'
fsberne boloer fig iaa nogenIunb., ION
be sitr, trobs fad lioen Ststte tilHps
Der fra npe ailber / Sprr.tntngen.
Sommereu q mar; bet er life til al
unbres ODER, at griIerne, rreb en- To-
oenbe Ipltns iaar % en- betpoelig 5ors
ipnins fra flor, er LAB. paa Garmprp'
butter. Gnbnu oenter Gabritsr oe
Sptnberier pdd ben ftor. Gfterfpsres
Eel. be fad lnnse bar oentet paa; men
udgtet be inblsbenb. Ororss er fad oe
fmoa, er be fsft. Gabritdntsr beIias
lebe al en- COB portion Tinib. Hu er
BERTH Siben faa Ianst fremnrtoen, al
Suloerporten III. lrnger er f@oruros
lisenoe; 9ioen for en- siGbageoenoen
narnter fig.
Den Nentns ptnSer 9ilflutntns. at
mere liplts SmfGtnins tan pent.s, efs
tcrat aon%bentionerne er afbolot, os efs
terdt aplinserne ptier iis fir. os tils
ftratteliss 2ape priier paa benns
Sib al aarrt bar tibet meb Gdrmern.
at beItiIe.
prisfaloet / Speo. os grmuTb bar
hiulpet til meb at bring. On bel Del
at S~berTfubbet til Martsb, os ubfsrs
'elen bar pnret mer. rigelig. Sru
atlanterbupstpiten afitibsb.s faalebes
! llgens SOB at Speos (Uasl iberesnet)
2,227,411 gufbels imob 1855, 1903
9uiheIs ifior. Sumttbis forsgebes
SiIferfslen fra 8eiten | minbr. Grab
enb for; ben belsb fig til 2,006,475
gufbels impo 1,726,457 ifior.
Se melt rtmelige ger.gntnser ON
Speosbsiten taar anI9tter llbbpttet til
5o0,000,00O gufbsls. 8omulbsap.
len eiper 2bFte ON 10000, 900 ganer,
hots 8etret Il f~aporabelt.
8eftens strengthening .r fnrbes
les betpbelis = Gbieaso til Dato 10
Protent Iterer enb tfior -, pg prtIen
pau 2arb er 1neget Idp, ibet itsrre OPP
lag hober fig op.
SmfRtninsen | lib er frembeles
mtnbre enb Sulboelen at, bpab en-
normal gftsripsrsf.I piIbs bepirte.
GntaIet at Saattter I llgens SOB
bar ! be Gorenebe Statsr 234, mob
1876 ifior. s Canada bar aonturz
iernss Qntal %, mob 25 ifior.
"Srabitreet"s flyer ben Ste Suni
bl. a.:
ubfsrieln at Spebe fra 4tlanters
baDss og Stiaebupstpften iamt Wons
treaI | ben forlsbne llge bur pmtr.
100000 guibels, Mel iberegnet,
mob 2,064,0O0 9uTbels ben foreeaas
enOe lls. 2,997,O00 / ben tilIoarenbe
llse / 1895, 2,742,O0o I famine llae
1894 % 3,S34,o00 guibels / 1893.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-09
On merfeIig GtIantrop.

Sber ct Bar at Dor STos m.r.tIisfs
6iIantroper, SertIgen % 9srtuginsa
al 8alieru, Itdl Der / bisIs Dag. I'D
ilsres Ct Minossmertc / 9snud. Sni
tugens Qtp bar n1sset pmotislra %
epentprIigt. Sans SaOsr, ben rig:
Banter 5errari, bar en- Gnier, ION cl
Morgsn pluofelig ~bsfcrotss forirar'
ben. s flere 9ase leotss Der coraI.
sftsr BAN, til man .nbslig fanot tan
bsb / i'm 9enssfieloer. Deb IN i'll
falbig SmitGnbigbeb Dor ban BIT in
osldait % baobe b~ositaoslis iultst iaid
msllem fine Dpnesr at 9snSe.
gn Sib eftsr glitch. Srnrrn fg.
Sans SuTtru bar Meburotrs I'll Sa
ubpre Sormue .fter SamiIisn Brig
mole Sale, en- M ubbeo Slest, Ct
un9e Par flpttebe til pdris cs sratt'
iig Der. Ssle b.res Gin bisoes til Snt'
tiTt @slgisrsnbsb. I'll 8psn 9sHnl
7tirntebe be 2 min. 5rartS II! oar
mems llbbebring. De lob Der bps5'
ct pragtigt So1pttut, M6HFtrboItg'
for be 5atitge oIu. S~ertnstrNtf
itiGntebe fine Sorf9orss puInSs rfs'
al. bets &unitTfdtte til @pen Irm Itu'
icim os bpggaoe ct gfpI for fatt'9'
Prefter. Sertugen og Sertuglrosr
osoe for nogle @ar iioen. Deb or
iioites 0sb tdltes Der msBet ON N'
e~ienbommelige Sorbolo, al qatNss INT
tie Ssn, en- GioilingsHier, par ii
ubpraset Socialiit; BET beo, al Pa'
bib. furrrs bort bsls i'm 6ornlI. Q:
tun leO. al 1T qrbeiOe. San bar ll9
bort SertugtiteIen os taIo,r i8 I'LL
Sr. Serrari.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-09
Den fopenoe Safir.
9eBraoes leoenbe.

SiI 1000 @ars llbfilingen | guods
pet er Der naturlispis ftrsnmet en-
M9ngb. forunberlige Gtsiiten'er.
Der er fammsnpotsebe Soiainger,
6unbemsnneiter, ole SIa9s 5oologiite
Observation-Disclosures, @isglere, Sroloz
m9nb pg SuIirotunitnsr., og melsm
oisIe er Der osiaa en- SmpreIurio meo
to a9te inoits 5atirer.
9isie to Satirer piier bet aunfs
ItDtte, iom enseIite STiterer Ofte paas
ftdar at babe feet | Snoten, at ben enc
al benz Iaber fig leOsnoe begruos / otts,
fiortsn 0ose for iua after at laos fig
p9tte. Oct fsrite gtsperime1t fanot
Stsb / forrige uss, og 9ubdpeftzgIas
osne fort9ner fslgenbe berom.
Sm Manbdgsu ben Abe bleo ben enc
at Sdtirerne at ben anoen 1enIut | Ia
tdlspttt Sspn. Den mumlebss npgIe
8eipRrgelIesbenner, % ben bngits AZ
Gattrerne falbt | Sspn. man lagoe
BAN / en- Glasttite, Srene blso ftoppet
meo @ots, Sunsen bleo bst.t tilbage
/ Munoen pua BAN, pp mob @anm,
RGIebprsne nGIten tinuttebe % &iItsn
berpaa Itruet til. gn Sreos al Eager
bolbt berpaa fttftepts Dag os Tat
8agt p.S 9lastiiten for at paai., at
intet Sumbus fanbt Stsb. Gatir,n
lud ftubig iom en- 1sb, ubep9gslis, till
ib~nelGoenbe uben Ianbebr9t. Saas
leoss bleD bet pso belle llsen iaisnnem.
Den n9ite Manbas ftulbe ban after
O9ttes, os Sppntteliesicenen ftulSe
gaa for fig | 9~uoapefts itsrite sbeater.
&ftsnen Tom os bOer glabs t Shea
tret bar beTat. 9ua Scenen fob
8lastiIten, omrinsst al 29ger %
SournaltIter. paa ct eioet Segn al
ben anben Satir blsD &iItsn aabnet,
man fierneoe gomuloen og @otset fra
2ren og R9Iebor, Sungen blso bsiet
tilbaee | ben naturlige Stiqing, Ga
man CAB fig til at gnioe be ittpt 2ems
mer. Sutirer mumlebe MI after en-
@sibrreeli.sbsn, Der Ttulbs fable BEN
2eosnbe til 0ipe tgien, pa ba gsnnen
bar for6i, beaenbte ban oaIau at rsr.
poa Iis. man CAB BAN traftia Tass
idge, Eatirer puIteSe Cuff trb ioien.
mem N9ieborene, man orbppeoe Melt
| Salisn pda BAN, % eFter .t aoarters
sios Sorlrb bar ban fuloTtanbis peb
geoioitbeoen ps tunbe fremlaLe be
fsrits Orb. Sun beo9seb. fig bog fun
meb 8eIonr ben ooer Scenen og maats
I. ftabis ftsttss at fin 3amsrat. puIs
len ilog ipagt os @anoebrattst bar
laot. Sd man ipurste ban, bporlss
bes ban bdob. befunbet fig unber Ssps
men, foarsoe ban, at ban bdobe orr.t
oper | bet biniibss, at ban bapb. TAFT
meo Sub os iine Sorfaore, os at ban
ftaoig bapoe bort p~ibunbsrlis Ttisn
Wuiit. Otter en- 9imes 5orlsb bar
ban fuISftGnbis frtft igin os inSbsb
Publitum til at op.rp9r. en- Se.anc.
ben tommeno. ns., bpor ban bd bib.
bpsie fin aumsrat | Sspn. O.nne
itdl ba iops I IA 0ass, os ban .r parat
til ct ldbs aiitsn. boor ban boil.r,
grade neb | Sprben.
&unititpttet meb ben Ippenbe ga.
fir itaI bore ulminbeIis fjsnbt / Sns
oien, men bet sr uIoris tioliaere feet
! europa, oa man t~toIisere life bar
tunnel bsOGse nosen inbnIt Sdtir til
tinnsi beoage npsen inbiit Satir til
at torla0s SnOien % bragg til Gu.
rppa.