davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
PICK THE UNBEATEN
DAN PATCH TO WIN OUT
HorSemen Think He Can Defeat
Knox GeIatine King.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2S.-The in
terest which is being taken in the match
race arranged between the famous
PAGERS Dan Patch and Knox GeIatine
King is second only 20 that developed
during the last few days over the wide-
ly advertised race between McCbesney
and Waterboy.
Plans for bringing these two great
PAGERS together were made on Tuesday
at the grand circuit track. On that day
G. B. Knox. OF Johnstown. n. Y. the
owner OF Knox Gelatine King. formerly
known as Anaconda. offered 10 race bis
horse against Dan Patch for s25. geo a
side. Charles Tanner made the match
In behalf OF Dan Patch's owner. ana II
the plans do not miscarry the pair viii
measure speed here next Monday. the
first day OF the Cleveland meeting
horsemen Rs a rule express great con-
fdence that Dan Patch will win. The
great son OF Joe Patohen has never been
beaten. and has lost but one heat dur
Ing his career on the track. Further
more, he is the second horse that ever
paced mile under two minutes. This
he did BY equaling the worlds record
1854, OF Star Pointer at the ReadvilIa
track. Dan Patch is pacing IN great
form this summer, and last week Nc
Henry drove him half mile in o:57x.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
DUN BARTONS WIN FROM
THE ROCKVILLE NINE
Game Replete With Fast Plays and
Largely Receipts
Go to Hospital.

In a closely contested game replste
with fast plays the Dumbarton baseball
team defeated the strong Rockville nine
yesterday afternoon by the score of 4
to ?
notwithstanding the threatening
weather a large crowd gathered on the
Georgetown University campus to see
the game, which was delayed by the
rain for fifteen minutes after the first
inning
The receipts Of the game were given
TO the Georgetown College Hospital.
Though Dumbarton scored two runs in
the first inning and led until the last
man was out. It was anybody's game
until the whole nine innings were finish
ed Nicholson for DumbsrtoD and Wal
ter for Rockville kept the hits we'll
scattered: in fact the former only once
allowed the Rockville boys to crack out
two hits in the same inning. the eighth.
One of the features OF the game was
Harding's catch OF low-line drive In
the fifth with a man on first, thereby
preventing a score.
Bell at short for the local team play
ed phenomenal ball. The game closed
with a sensational double play. Fitz-
patrick 10 Hume.
The score.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
STREET IMPROVEMENTS ASKED.

The following resolution. passed at
The last meeting Of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association. held June 1. at Co
operative Hall. in Thirty-second Street
northwest was forwarded TO the Dis
trict Commissioners this morning by
the secretary of the association:
Resolved, That the honorable Com
missinners Of the District of Columbia
be requested TO schedule the streets as
follows. and TO commence the improve
ment OF same Immediately. with the
available funds now in hand: U Street.
from Twenty to Thirty-irst; +
Street, from ThiTty-third TO Thirty-fifth
Thirtieth from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal to X; S Street from Thirty third 0
Thirty fourth: Thirty-second from III TO
X; Thirty second from L to Thirty-fifth:
Prospect Avenue. from Thirty-sixth to
Thirty-eighth; y Street, from Thirty
sixth to Thirty seventh; Thirty seventh
from Prospect Avenue TO p; grade Pros
pect Avenue, from Thirty 70 the
Canal Road; and improve the roadbed OF
Jefferson Street, from NJ 10 X.
1t is said that many OF the above men
toned streets have been on the improve
ment schedule for several years. though
the officials IN charge o: the street I'M
provements have not seen AZ 20 make
any expenditures west OF Rock Greek.
Several Of the streets named above are
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
The Rube Comes to Town.

MIR. and Mrs. George Edward wad-
cell" written in a bold free hans.
adorns page Of the Riggs House regis
ter. and is a fine example Of the
'Rube's" chirography
Once more the mysterious and eccen-
trie twirler has gladdened the hearts OF
Connie Mack. his club mates. end
Schreck.' his catcher and pal by the
light of his smiling countenance
Today the actor-ball player will oc4
eupy the slab for the Athletics with TIE
avowed intention OF poking dents into
the hating averages of the Senator's,
and Case Patten will oppose him.
This means treat for the Washington
fans since Rube is card, pure and
simple and is as uncertain as March
weather 1t is never known what ne
will do next
tip. however. TO the wise Don't
let your remarks become too personal.
Only last week the long lank and lean
pitcher pulled a spectator from the
grandstand in Philadelphia and spoiled
his countenance by breaking his nose
Rube vas suspended for this gentle
reprimand," which suspension expires
today.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
SENATORS CHECKED
IN THEIR MAD CAREER
Champion Athletics Come
to Town and Win, 3 to |.
DUNKLE MAKES HIS DEBUT
Big Blond Twirler Trifle Nervous and
Gave Several Passes to First,
But He Will Do.
DUNKLE MAKES HIS DEBUT

The patched-up team presented 5y
LOTUS yesterday afternoon more close
ly resembled a crazy quilt than the
fast-playing aggregation Of baIl-tossers
which won four out OF the FIVE games
played with Callahan's White Sox this
and last week
Bill Coughlin was shown photograph
OF his injured thumb yesterday. as
result Of the x-ray examination. AMI
the doughty third baseman hasn't re-
covered from the shock yet since it
was shown that a fracture exists.
Little Casino" Robinson replaced MIN,
and with all due respect TO both Coughlin
wasn't missed. Robbie felded in fault
less style, accepting three chances; at
the bat the little fellow played in hard
luck. not being able TO cross the plate,
even after he had made a pretty three
base drive with no hands out. Another
time up he received a hard rap on his
crazy bone" that placed him hors lie
combat for the time being.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
Clarke and Coughlin The Lat
est to eJom The List of In
disposed-ToqUnsend Fast
Founding Into Form.
"Rnbe" WaddeH, Accom-
panied by HIS Wife, SONS
the Athletics and VIII
IWiri Today.

Since the opening Of the present base
bail season misfortunes have fallen FAST
and thick upon the Washington Club
and strange 10 say trey never came
unattended
The hand OF fate is evidently against
LOTUS and his band ard this time the
two Bills" Clarke and Coughlin. are
on the invalid list. Clarke is nursing a
sore back a. his home in Baltimore as
result of hard rap from a ball pitch
ed by Dr Harry White in Tuesdays
game. Coughlin is nursing a fractured
thumb, and his wife said yesterday he
was otherwise complaining and al home
in bed. Still another Senator out OF the
game is Townsend, who has been suf-
fering from a nasal affection which de-
yeloped into an abcess not long ago. He
is fast rounding, too, however. and may
be looked for TO return TO the game in
a day or two.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
REGINALD VANDERBILT
CAPTURES $35 PRIZE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 23.-Although
It cost him upward of $500, Reginald c.
Vanderbilt will doubtless be greatly
pleased to learn that he is a winner OF
prizes valued at $50 as a result of send
ing part Of his stable to the horse show
here.
The complete list of prizes won has
been announced and several of the Most
prominent stables are we'll represented.
DR.. John L. wentz. OF Scranton, is down
for s795. Herbert Capelle, of New York,
carries away $3.50. senator George A
Ware receives 800. and the Chestnut
Hill stock farm $50.
Among other prize winners are Charles
Hurkamp. $780, w Z. Woodend. s2S5;
the DeCernea Stables. s225; Cortland II.
Smith. $500; Mrs. John Gerken, $3.50:
Mrs. A. DeCernea, 1925. and Howard
Willets. $3.50 The total amount OF the
prizes is s.. APO.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
Briggs Stays the Limit.

The failure Of Young Corbett," the
featherweight champion, TO put Jimmy
Briggs away in their ten-round go In
Boston last night. while not surprising
10 those who follow the pugilistic game
closely. is. nevertheless. interesting. and
forms the basis for speculation OF a
sort that has been rife among rportiIg
men ever since COrbett gained the title,
by his defeat of Terry McGovern, in
Hartford. nearly two years ago
While undoubtedly the premier among
the little fellows In a championship
contest OF many rounds Young Corbctt"
has proven conclusively his shOrtcom-
lngs as knockout fighter OF the second
and third rate men of his class in lin
Tied contests He is always badly out
Of condition when he steps into the ring
Tor these short goes. and more than once
ne has not only failed to put his man
out, but he has come within hairs
breadth Of being waited into dream
land himself. Not many weeks ago a
third rate lightweight by the name OF
OKeefe had him on the run in Cin-
cinnati and only O'Keefe's stage fright
kept him from putting the champion
20 sleep.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
Baseball Coincidence.

II is a remarkable coincidence that
one OF the two minor league players
who are credited with making four home
runs snda single in FIVE times a bat in a
Championship game. should have died.
and the other retired as the result of
injuries. almost simultaneously. Ed
Delehanty performed th's feat at Chi
cago on July IL, 1895. Terry pitching
for Chicago, and Link Lowe on May 30.
1921. at Boston, Chamberlain pitching
for Cincinnati. loves retirement may
be temporary. according TO report. AMI
all who have known him as man and
player will give him a warm welcome
should he return to the game
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
IMPORTED MlRTHFUL
Is BURNED TO DEATH

LEXINGTON. Ky. July 23.-John =.
Madden's famous stallion Imp. Mirthful
valued al s100. 900. was burned to death
in FIRE which today destroyed his barn
at Hamburg Place The loss, including
the stallion, will amount to close on
5000 600.
Imp. Mirthful avs the most famous
sire in Madden's stud. While it is not
known just what Madden paid for him.
It Is known that he would not accept
800 600 for the horse.
Imp. Mirthful was the sire of such
thoroughbreds as Mexican. Aceful.
Needful, Skillful, Jackful, Jocund
Neversuch. and Kinford.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
Corbett Takes Chances.

Suppose. I'm one OF these six-round
bouts. some second rater should land a
good waIIop on Corbett's jaw and have
the nerve and presence of mind to fol-
low II up. Corbett's bad condition
makes him wild and short Of wind ard
there is always a strong chance for a
boy with a hefty wallop 20 .urn the
trick. and then where would the cham
pionshiD be?
Last winter Billy Maynard had all the
best OF Corbett in a six-round tight in
Philadelphia. and the next week met
Terry McGovern under the some condi-
lions. only 10 be beaten into a pulp by
Terry in four rounds.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
To Have Another Go.

Maynard and Corbett meet in PhiIa-
delphia again in few days. and May
Dard. who is In fine condition, has ex-
pressed the opinion that he will knock
the Denverite out. II he does. and ls
called champion. he will soon have 10
fight Terry again. and IL is dollars TO
doughnuts that the Brooklyn Cyclone
will rend him asunder in short order and
regain his lost laurels. In turn. Terry
will be compelled. by the force OF public
clamor. TO fight Corbett again. This time
Terry would name the weight, which
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
AMERICANS MAKE GOOD
IN NURE BURG GAMES

BERLIN, July 23.-The German
American contestants in the Pan-Ger-
man gymnastic tournament az Nurem-
burg have made an excellent showing.
The prize winners include John Bis
singer and Otto Stiffen. OF New YORK
w B. Audelhnger. Of St. Louis; Hugo
Seikel, OF Newark; Max Hess. Philip
Hsssel. John Grieb. Anton Heider. Max
Stess. Rudolph FUerle. and Ernest
Reckenburg, Of Philadelphia, and T. r.
Gross. OF Chicago.
Jacob Bissinger. of New York. and The
Philadelphians were most successful
several of them winning two prizes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
W. D. HEIDER's FUNERAL.

The funeral of William d. Heider
who died Tuesday at his home in Ten
leytown, Will take place tomorrow
Services viii be held at the late home
of deceased at ? o'clock p. m. The in
terment will be made at Rock Creek
Cemetery. The funeral will be attended
by the members Of Silver Star Lodge. OF
TenleytOYn, OF which deceased was
treasurer for number of years.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

First base by errors-Athletics. Q
Left on bases-Washlngton. g; Atniet-
les, 10. First base on balls-On Dunkle
o.; off Plank, /. Struck out-By Dunklc
6. by Plank.5 Home run-Ryan. Three
base hit-Robinson. Two-base hits
Moran. 81. Sacrifice hits-Davis. Plank.
Stolen bases-Davis. NJ. Cross Double
plays-Selbach 10 Moran; Kittridge "a
Mccormick. Hit by pitcher-By Dunkle
/: by Plank, l. Wild pitch-Plank.
Umpires-Messrs. Patten and Schreck.
Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
4SEBALL ATHLETICS
6NZSFORTUWE' STILL
PURSUES SENATORS

would be l2i pounds. al which figure he
would have Corbett at great disadvan-
tage. and one OF the greatest battles
ever seen would be the result
This is all speculation. Of course: but
Corbett tempts fate by facing these
husky lads when he is seal fat and short
or wiad.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
BROWNS WERE EASY FOR
THE CLEVELAND BLUES

The Browns were easy for Cleveland
yesterday and took coat OF whitewash
AT the hands of the Blues. Attendance.
3.516
r. II. +.
Cleveland ......O 41Ox-7 9 ,
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0 90 90 /
Batterles-Moore and Abbott; Evans
and Sugden. Umpire-O'Loughlin.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
THE 3(EWS OF GEORGETOWN

over 100 years old. and have not been
resurfaced once during that time. T
Street is one OF these. In rainy weatl-
er 1t is almost impossible Numerous
petitions have been forwarded 30 the
Commissioners in the past few years
asking them TO improve the roadbed Of
this street. but they have failed to COM
ply with the requests.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Outlaws have been organized and
wish to challenge any team in the Dis
trict. averaging fourteen years. Address
Charles Ratio. 314 Fourteenth Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

First base on errors-Dumbarton, 8;
Rockville, 2 Left on bases-Dumb bar
ton. s. Rockville. 8. First base on balls
Nicholson. 1. Hit by pitched ball
Ecker Struck out-By Walter. ;: by
Nicholson. 3. Two base hit-Fitzpat-
rick Stolen base-Brewer. Double plays
Fitzpatrick 70 Lowe 10 r. Hume ;
Fitzpatrick 10 r Hume Umpire
Barr Time of game hour and 30 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

Within the past two days there have
been number of protests filled by fol
lowers Of the game who sit in the TWEEN
ty-five-cent seats at Cincinnati. because
OF bad language used by one or two
members of the Boston team who have
done their early afternoon practicing in
the shadow OF the right field bIeachers.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Samuel s Carroll has sold to Patricl
T. Moran parts Of lots 50 and 90, il
square 1915 improved by 1929 Prospect
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

Among the crowd who enjoyed a game
at Boston Wednesday was Arthur Cum
mings. the inventor of the curve" and
HIS son
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs Henry G. Wagner and son
Charles are visiting Mrs DR.. John E
Miller. Mrs. WagHer's sister, at Front
Royal Va.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

Buffalo Is outdrawing any city in The
country. with the exception OF Boston
and Philadelphia. in the American
League. and Pittsburg and New York
in the National League The club must
be one or two in the race TO do business
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

IL dangerous for the visiting team to
appear on the field.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
FOOD FOR FANS.
Chance is chicago's chief now.

Flood was suspended for three days
for growing.
Drive the good class Of people from
professional baseball, and you take the
heart out OF the game. There may be
provocation at times 10 get into aTgu-
ments with spectators, but there is no
provocation so great that calls for q
player 10 lower himself by using vile
language
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
Clarke Absent, Too.

Another shift in the makeup was
made necessary by Clarke's absence.
While Lew Drill makes an A No. 1
catcher, he is not bowling success as
a first baseman. II is even probabl
that had Bill been I'm his accustomed
place the result would have been dif-
ferent. Then, too, his CHEEKY voice was
sadly missed.
Dunkle made his debut as a Senator
yesterday and although his showing was
not a brilliant one. the test was not a
fair one and he should not be pre-
judged The climatic conditions vera
not conducive TO good ball playing IN
the first place. since the field was a
sea of mud. the ball water logged and
slippery at all times. and a patched up
team behind him Under these circum-
stances. and all things considered, he
did mighty well as il was.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

Tot" Murphy. who played third base
for the Giants several years, is going 20
get IN the game again. Tot" won't be
In National League company this time.
but he will be with a stfong team, the
New Ravens Tot" will play short and
captain the team
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia, 3: Washington. /.
Cleveland. Z. St Louis. o.
New York Boston-Rain.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

Captain Tenney, of the Bostons. re-
manned in 81. Louis to be treated for a
sore leg. Cooley is covering frst base
in hts absence.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

The Bostons refrain from Directing 20
any decisions. They can't afford TO have
even the weakest player put out of the
game
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

More games have been lost by the
Reds through poor fielding than have
been dropepd through ineffective pitch
ing.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23

While James Hart. the Chicago Ma
tioual League magnate. does not agre
with President Pulliam as to the wis
dom or Justice OF the much discusser
Davis decision. he will support him
Hart is wise enough to see the damag
that all the talk and counter talk is do
ing to the game.
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
Ryan's Hard Swat.

But for mighty swat by Jimmy Ryan,
in the FIRST inning. when he poked one
of Plank's fast straight ones over the
garden wall for a homer. the Senators
would not have had look in for a ally
At this stage Jeems shot his bolt, and
wasn't able TO connect safely thereafter.
Five more hits came the home club S
way at various Intervals Of the game,
but none was productive.
On the other hand. the Champs"
managed 10 squeeze in three runs by
dint Of hard work. some hitting. and good
baserunning. and much good luck. The
Quakers scored one in the third. fourth,
and eighth innings. respectively
The Washington times., 1903-07-23
Wild at First.

He was wild in the earlier stages Of
the game. gave five passes to first and
hit Plank with a pitched ball. He gave
the hard hitting Athletics eight hits. yet
he struck out FIVE men. Several times
he settled down and pulled himself out
of tight holes when the bases were full
and retired the side without a run. so
all together his pitching was no better
and no worse than has been put up by
the local twirlers of late.
The game was sn uninteresting one
at all times. and dragged from he first.
The start was delayed by hard shower
and the game had to be called in the
fourth inning when another hard shower
passed over the park.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
Harc Napnc.

Ill 2iiten al iieTSnc % oiifrrf.
fenoe 6ornapue fnu ri loog isic icI.
0enOe 9ibroa:
Ranosuapne: 9]eritbcu&. Der.
thoIph 8crmon, 8u0oIf. 3bor
Siert, Sefart, SeniuS. aicrtuS, 81,
pion. RoreIiuS. RiniuS. Noforo
SirinuS. Iortriu.
a~oinoenannc: Noina @loino. IOri
ne, MIaroo. Mouette. @eOoria. Ger,
bill. 9otbile. @ritonuo, Gcnoro
GbcrQcrto. 0iatinc Dincro. Ghljno
Gooriinc, Goriffc. GIpooine. Gprino
@aroio, @cncpcno, 8eporSa, Son
uela. Snlportbmc, HercuIuio. %6ea
36unuo. &cnoiue;. Woruuou, M}o
rine, Worca, Nemirt. NiI&trioo.
S0ine, CI0o, CIc0itc, GIicc, Cuor
Sa, Snoroa, Groinc, Cocne, Netri1
Bahie, RoaucIr, Stamina. Hem,iltr.
&o&aIma, Stromminr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
TrbciosncblGsselien I Bergen,

Seo Den aImirbeli8e IrbeiosneoIpg'
8eIie peO 8ergenS mefoniife &Grfites
Der ira Sen lite Iprtl er ca. 1000
arbeibere blepen leOige. elsie, 0es
er MeoIemmer al 9torif Sern. % Wtc.
Observation-Disclosures, tiltrenger Ell
u9ertIig llnOeritetteIie al ca. 10000
aroner. ga 5~orburbets Heierues
fono, ON 9onfliften ifaI bare en-
Stunb, otl ppre opbru9t puo faa
uaer, bar 6orburbSitpret be Irtttet al
poaIPgge Weolemmerne en- Grtr1.
contingent al 1 arone l1sen, buao Ser
er en- eneItaoenbe hsi bsi hight ior
oisie, Der besliben hnr 80 Ere Srtb.
ifuo iii Sp9e og Observation-Disclosures.
len. Nj Hei"erUefonbet bill Der blioe
anoenbt 5000 a 1000 &roner llq"n,
Reiten inhfommer ga 9iennen Gcr
iliareoe GrtrofontiuBcnt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
Rist Siife.
TulSt pp at Siif oseralt nOrbpaa.
@lGbe blanbf Siifrrnc.
Mnoet Npf fra Sforge.

.#. -.
Era Spoloar meoSeIes ben lie
april. Siifet bar unber De ftelte
Srutuinger peb 8eiteraaispGrene nG'
ret meget aoot iipr peo 9angenes,
buor Rat-2inebaaoe bar iaaet opttl
100 og 8ag-2inebaooe Zoo 6llt.
9gbagnsbaaoene bar p9ret fulola'
Iteoe.
Senieniiifet bar p9ret itorartet.
9amperne bar iaaet pptil 5000 Jill
og Sntaabaabe o. Sfsiter ! Iartrtt
6orboio.
5 2ofoten bar Der be ileIte Steoer
p9ret iepnt gobt / bet iioite, men en-
Nasie Siifere - iiPr meS 8arnbrua
= bar reiit biem allerebe.
Ser er itor Wfnusel paa ferif a9n'
flo. Spis Der par tiIItrpffeIlJ
Rpngoe ferf SilS ptIoe set opfiIfebe
&oantlmt, iom MI er paa 1917 Mtil'
lion, p9ret Iangt itsrre, oa Der er me-
gen GSiIf operolt. Selp IangS Snblon'
BET fiifes rigtig 9oot, - opttl 400 pac
Ratlinebnaoe. .r.,.
Sra M1eIbo pna Sobielsen meIbeS.
at Gumpfiifebaooen "Siiferen" / Der
iioite Sio bar orepet 6~orisgsfiife poo
gnnferne ltbenfor Sabielsen o.
@imss paa Sofotens gberiioe. Ruc
fltapt s Gage er Der fiifet $4,000
Sfrei paa bette bibtiI llbenntteoe Self
9a MteIbo ligger befpenpt for 8iifl
nau bisie Barter nil Bet bore i9rbele:
anffeIigt, at ser eisres noset for Ol
for 10 @nr iiOeit p~lanlagte Sor6eorin'
ger al Snpneforbolbe1Ie ueb @telbo.
IoariiIb tilfsres itabig % iPlga;
inm agm til omfrtns 10 til Is aro'
tter pr. Ssnoe.
8eiret tor I De iibite s Gage bore,
oaffert % tienligt for 9eoriften. De
err MI gaoet oper til &e9n me0 Noro
oeitfuling.
0esoprre er l1ger life eoaet ubcr
llIpffer. lloenfor Mortiunb folOt er
Sitter Iortin 9iloas fra 8eititaOer
operborb % brltfnebe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
0raOinnb.

8rapfnnh. Sra 5roiten ftripe&:
timber arbeiSet meo 8rusuina al en-
M Sci paa Sroitcn bentcoeS 8ruS
ira en- Solg, tiIbsrenbe 8aarobnlger
q, Sageriip pna Wof&nps. timber
8rapniugen itsbte man ltpetttet poa
noale itore Stene, Der oiite Jig at pEre
Ct gamneIt @rapfamnter, Der tiLOCI3
bar iplbt meo Sor0. 5 Soroen, Ser
neo 5oriistigbeo unoerisgteS, iano'
tes, ct Sfelet. Der par iaa meotaget,
at oct ncO 9ersring i~muIOreoe hen til
Stsp. 9eparet or fun 10 Stptfer Al
ltnberfiGoen me6 tiIh6reube 5Gnbet
iamt ct Bar Spiruler al Solien o.
Rp9gcrl. 2t8et bar ligBet meo Suptp
BET moo Roro % 9erterc moo Spo.
anmrneret er bonmet i flnoe Stene |
9unben, TO perpenoitulGre Seller
paa Sioerne, % Bet SeIe err hTffrt
al en- itor Seue, Ger roger noget uo
oper aammerets Sioer. Oct biep ole.
bltffeIig forbltbt arbeioerne at rsre
rtp9et peb @raotnmuyerct, BOG fanNt
nogIe al benz anIehntna til at fierne
Stenene / anmmeretS 9unb ior at 10
&c efter ifiuIte Sfatte. Get sprige Pr
/ 9ebolb og oil bIipe bebaret. e
fltnone BEN bepare& hos q. SQ9erllp.