davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

tive examination. as the charter says,
and give all an equal opportunity.
Acting as the Health Board did,
the Board of Public Works might re-
quire all street inspectors to be stem
ographers and all side-sewer inspect
ors to be civil engineers. This scheme
would break down civil service en-
tirely, and if perpetuated there would
not be a civil service man remaining
in the municipal employ"
In reviewing the work of the in
specting physicians, Lane said they
did little but tack up signs in re-
sponse to telephone calls, and that a
boy could be employed to do their
work for $40 a month.
The argument will be continued to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
STOPS DEPOSIT OF OIL
DRIPPINGs FROM MOBILES
Ordinance Recommended Requires
Attachment of Device to Catch
Leaks From Machines.

AILdcnmGul Ol DCflCc 20 Odo~A
Leaks From Machines.
The Supervisors joint Street and
Electricity committee yesterday rec
commended a proposed ordinance pro-
hibiting the deposit of oil drippings
on the public streets from automo-
biles. whether in motion or not. Tes-
timony was adduced that the oil ac-
cumulates in pools on certain streets,
especially on the block on Golden
Gate avenue, between Scott and De-
visadero- streets, making ii impossible
for horses 70 keep their footing. The
committee thought some device should
be placed on automobiles to catch the
drippings, il being suggested that
pan or leather boot be used. The at
torney for automobile dealers object
ed to compelling the use Of any par
ticular device, as IL would not entire
ly stop the dripping when the automo-
bile is in motion. The committee
thought the device would do away
with most Of the nuisance complained
Of and added a new section TO the or
dinance requiring a suitable device to
be attached to automobiles for the
purpose Of preventing leaks
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
TO ADVERTISERS.


Owing to the large
amount of work incident to
the issue of THE CALL
HOLIDAY EDITION,
SUNDAY, DEC. I8, NO
DISP LAY ADVERTIS-
ING copy will be accepted
for that edition after 6
P. M. Saturday, and NO
CLASSIFIED Ads after 9
P. M.
GET YOUR COPY IN
EARLY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
wallace Wants TO Die.

Alexander Wallace, who lives at $50
Illinois street. tried to forfeit his life
yesterday while under the influence Of
licuor by means Of a pocket knife
with which he slashed his left wrist
end left leg, intending to commit sui
eide. This IS Wallace's second at
tempt at suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Pleads Guilty to Burglary

John Bigley, alias Henry Stahmann.
alias Frank Wilson, an ex-convict.
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary
in Judge Dunne's court yesterday. He
will be sentenced on Saturday. He
broke into the residence of Mrs. Mary
G. O'Kane, POOL Broadway, on Aug
ust 81 and stole a quantity of silver
The oasis., 1904-11-12
AN OVATION.
From page l.

Wednesday evening Don Ramon was the guest of honor at a grand banquet at the Hotel Arcadia, and Thursday he went to Guaymas, where great reception was ac- corded him. The city was elegant ly arrayed to do honor to the dis. guest, Descriptions of the arches, etc, are necessarily de- ferred to another issue of TIE OASIS. A banquet was given in his honor Thursday evening, and grand ball last night.
 Today Don Ramon returns to Hermosillo, and there will be an ameteur theatrical entertainment in his honor. Tomorrow, the 18th, in the orchard of Gen. Torres there will be picnic which will be at tended by Mir. Corral. Wednesday evening, the 10th, a grand ball will be given in the Palace of Govern ment The 16th he will probably terminate his visit at Hermosillo, and leave for Cananea, where he will visit a day, going thence to El Paso where he is announced to att tend the great irrigation congress, after which he will return to his official post in the City of Mexico.
The oasis., 1904-11-12
HxmeneaI.

Monday evening, at the Catholic Church in Nogales, Arizona, Mr. Everest A. Bailey and Miss Fran. cisca Avila of La Colorado, Sonora, were united in the holy bonds oi matrimony, Rev. Wm. Meurer, performing the ceremony which united two happy hearts.
 Mir. Bailey is superintendent of the cyanide works of the Creston- Colorado Company, at La Cobra da, and the fair bride is daughter of one of the most prominent fam flies in Sonora. In their new re- lation they carry the best wishes of host of friends.
The oasis., 1904-11-12

At the Grand Hotel the usual influx of winter visitors has set in, and the house is filled with guests The genial proprietors, Barney and Henry Cohen, strive continually to please their guests and patrons, and to make their stay pleasant and agreeable. The Grand has been an institution of the Sonora capital a score of years or more, and its popularity has never Waned.
 Wednesday evening the Hotel Arcadia served the banquet given in honor of Vice President-elect Ramon Corral, and 1t was pro- nounced by all of the finest ever.o In the work of preparation Sunny Jim" Edwards was completely in his element, and he "did proud" the Arcadia and Captain Mix. The yiands were exquisitely cooked. the tables were artistically ar ranged and decorated, and the service was first class.
The oasis., 1904-11-12
HERM0SILLO NOTES.

Saturday last Mr. Theo. l.. Stout fer came in from Los Coches.
 Sunday evening Bishop Valdes- pino started for the City of Mexico.
 General Francisco Peinado and staff, are guests at the Hotel Area dia.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. 0. Stocker of Guaymas are guests at the Hotel Arcadia.
 MT. c. w. Grove of Nogales was a gnest at the Hotel Arcadia last week.
 Mrs. and Mrs. NJ. F. Perry of La Colorado, were at Hermosillo Sum- day.
 Doctor Charles A. Lehman and family ot San Diego, California, are guests at the Grand Hotel.
 MT. c. J. Weber of the Weber machine works of Kansas City, is a guest at the Hotel Arcadia, hav- ing arrived Monday of last week.
 Last week the Hotel Arcadia re- ceived new and elegant omnibus, which is another attractive and convenient feature of that popular hostelry-
 Sunday Colonel and Mrs. K H. Seymour and Miss Seymour, came up from Torres to attend the festi- vities in honor of Don Ramon Corral.
 Monday evening MT. Frank Smith started for New York on business connected with the Yaqui Copper Go, in which he is inter- ested.
 Mr. Geo. J. McCarty, general manager for the Creston-Colorada Mining Co.,, was at Hermosillo Monday, a guest at the Hotel Arcadia
 Doctor D. E. Lasher of Los An geles, arrived at Hermosillo Satur- day, called by Doctor A. w Van- neman for consultation in very serious case.
 Mrs. F. E. Monteverde, Sr., of San Francisco, arrived at Hermo- Saturday of last week, to visit her sons, Messrs. F. E. Monteverde Jr., and Albert A. Monteverde.
 Mir H l. Taylor is in from the Constitution and Italia camp, hav- ing come Thursday last, bringing a bar of gold bullion, product of the mill at that camp.
 Saturday and Sunday Mr. George B. Earnshaw, consulting engineer for the Zubiate Mining Co.,, was ay visitor at Hermosillo. Monday the gentleman returned to Zubiate
 Saturday of last week Mir. W. H. Akers returned from the east, bringing with him Mrs. Akers, who will remain in Sonora through the winter. They are guests at the Hotel Arcadia.
 MT. ". Roberts, the Hermosillo photographer, has secured fine negatives of all the arches erected in both Guaymas and Hermosiilo in honor of Don Ramon Corral; and has them on sale. The entire set form a very interesting collec tion; and residents of the various districts can get single copies of
The oasis., 1904-11-12
COFFEE

What do you pay such a cook?
 i7 cverv paekare of eehIIins's Best Coffee is g beok.ei: How To Make Good Coffee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
MAYOR WELLS WELCOMES
BOILER MANUFACTURERS.
Convention of the Association Called
to Order At Southern Hotel by
President O'Brien.

At the sixteenth annual meeting Of the
American Boiler Manufacturers Associa-
ton at the Southern Hotel yesterday,
Mayor Rolla Wells and Charles ]. Wan
gler made addresses OF welcome, which
were responded to by Colonel Edward
Meier.
President John O'Brien delivered his an
nual address, after which recess was
taken till o'clock. Tho Executive Com
mittee took up most OF the afternoon With
it's annual report, which was followed by
the report OF the Committee on Mem
bership. The attendance Of members was
large for the first day, and several new
arrivals are expected to-day.
At O'Clock in the afternoon, the COM
mittee in charge Of the ladies' entertain
ment programme had automobiles waiting
at the hotel for ride over the city. The
rarty spent .he entire afternoon out, re-
turning to the hotel for dinner and to
witness the Yelled Prophets parade from
the hotel windows.
Among the delegates to the convention
is Colonel James Lappan Of Pittsbdrg.
the first president of the association, who
has not missed a meeting since the asso-
citation was formed, sixteen years ago.
At the annual banquet Thursday evening
Colonel Lappan will tell his famous horse
story for the sixteenth time. which Is al
ways a feature of the meetings of the as
ISOLATION,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
INVENTOR WANTS
HIS AIRSH|P
Claims That Minority Stockhold-
ers Are Wrongfully Depriving
Him of His Aerial Vehicle.

The airshp st Louis" which has been
entered in the 100000 contest at the
Worlds Fair, Is likely to become the GEN.
ter of legal controversy. John Berry Of
Creve Occur Post Office Is the inventor
and he claims that the machine was TAX
en- away from him by minority OF the
stockholders in an unlawful manner.
The Berry Aerial Navigation Company
held its annual meeting last night in room
No. IA Wainwright building. and elected
officers and directors as follows: John
Berry. president and manager; P. Meier
rem. vice prisedent: A. ]. Rebstock, secre-
tary, and w p. Grath. treasurer.
The inventor of the airship. John Ber-
ry, is an old aeronaut, and he claims to
have machine that will solve aerial
navigation. His airship. he says, Is built
upon the simplest principles. and can go
In any direction without turning the whole
apparatus. The motor furnished the power
is buried beneath the floor of the car
and the pulley belt operating the wings
runs through pipe forty feet long to the
top OF the craft. The old cigar-shape
principle Is done away with. the balloon
resembling two inverted saucers.
Berry says that the courts will be asked
to give him back his ship, and that the
present possessors cannot navigate the
craft, as they are not familiar enough
with its principals to put it in working
shape.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
MELVIN GRAY'S WILL FILED.
Bulk of His Estate Goes to Three
Nieces.

The will of Attorney Melvin r. Gray
was filed for probate yesterday. He left
$1.200 to Bellefontaine Cemetery Associa-
ton to have kept in order his burial lot
and another lot containing the graves of
relatives.
He left several Iegacies ranging from
500 upward to relatives. friends and serv
ants.
The will recites that his wife provided
in her will that he use 5000 to buy home
for her negro servant, Mary R Gray. and
brother. William L. Gray. He directed
that two two-story fats Of three rooms
each be erected on Caroline avenue. in
city block No. 1868. one set for Mary r.
Gray and the other for the widow and
children of William L. Gray. Any addi-
tional amount needed for the purpose over
the 5000 is to be taken out of his estate.
The rest of the estate goes equally to
his nieces. Mrs. Gertrude +. Greene of ST.
Louis. Mrs Emma Gray Brown of Co
lumbus. o.. and Miss Eva Gray. who had
been his housekeeper since his wifes
death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
PARISH RECEPTION ENDS
FATHER ZIEGLER'S JUBILEE
Solemn High Mass VIII He Sung This
Morning at Which Archbishop
GIenn0n VIII Assist.

The religious celebration in honor of the
Reverend Father Ziegler's golden jubilee
will take place this morning, when the
jubilarian will officiate at a solemn high
mass at st. Malachy's Church at 10
o'clock.
Assisting at the mass will be the Most
Reverend John J. Glennon, Archbishop of
st. Louis. attended by the Very Reverend
Wears General J. A. Connolly and o. J.
s. Hoog, and the Right Reverend Thomas
Bonacum, Bishop Of Lincoln, Neb., at
tended by the Reverend Fathers McDon-
aid and Kane.
The deacon of the mass will be the
Reverend Father James McCabe; subdea-
con, the Reverend Father Randall; mas
tiers OF ceremonies the Reverend Fathers
Michael McCabe and Arthur ]. OReilly.
The sermon on the occasion will be de-
livered by the Reverend Father NJ g.
Brennan, and one on behalf Of the. priests
Of the archdiocese by the Reverend Father
D. s. Phelan.
After the mass a luncheon Will be
served to the visiting clergy In st. NAL
achy's School Hail.
The various male organizations of the
church, including the Young Mems Sodal-
ity. the Knights of Father Mathew, st.
Vincent de Paul Society and the Catholic
knights OF America, entertained in honor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Jam at Winona Threatens Col
lapse of the Building in Which
Meetings Are Held.
SPEAKS TO-DAY AT WHOLLY.
Support of Lumbermen in South
east Missouri Promised to
Circuit Attorney-Stores
Close at Eminence.
BY a STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

| BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Wtnona, Mo-, Oct 4.-Addressing two
| large audiences to-day, Joseph w. Folk as
| an attraction broke all records for the
| churches in which the meetings were held.
Unquesdonably no such congregations
/ were ever assembled at these places
Churches at Birch Tree and Winona
| were chosen for the meetings. The voters
of Shannon County kept crowding in until
there was fear of the collapse of the
buildings. At Birch Tree the spectacle in
side the church was a remarkable one.
Window inches and every available foot
hold, from the altar TO the rafters. sup
ported a citizen. The Shannon County
party packed itself in reckIe5sly, COM
pressing itself 20 such an extent that it
seemed some one would be pushed clear
through the frame walls.
WILLOW SPRINGS RECEPTION.
Mr.. Folk spent the night at Willow
Springs. in Howell County. He did not
speak there this morning, but was called
upon by many of. the leading Democrats.
Among others was Doctor Lee Welsh. who
is the Democratic nominee for the Iegis-
lature. Welsh has about 100 total majority
against him, but he believes that he can
overcome it.
Mr.. Folk reached Birch Tree early this
morning and spoke there al 1:30. He then
drove twelve miles to Winona, arriving at
about 6 o'clock. He spoke at Winona at
7:30. and the church here was as crowd
ed as the one at Birch Tree.
This is the lumber district of Missouri
where fortunes have been made in oak
and pine, and where a large and growing
industry still centers. The vote of the
lumberman amounts to considerable. It
inclines toward Republicanism, but the
Democrats In Shannon at least expect to
get a large share OF 1t. Mr.. Folk will
speak tomorrow at Wholly, a lumber
town. and Grandin in Carter County. He
expects to make two speeches In Carter
and then move on into the extreme south
eastern corner of the State.
BANKS AND STORES CLOSED.
Bminence citizens were in force at the
rally in Winona- Eminence is another of
those county seats which Is off the rail-
road. 1t is twelve miles away, but a large
proportion Of the population came the
twelve miles to hear Mr.. Folk. They
closed UP stores and the bank, and left
early in the afternoon, so as to be on
time. Shannon has 400 Democrats but
there will be warm fight for the Lesis-
lature.
F.. J. Shuck is the Democratic nominee
and Doctor w. l.. Gilmore is the Repub-
lican. Doctor Gilmore has the support
of the lumber interests He is personally
popular, but none expect him to win in
the face Of the Democratic majority and
Cockrells candidacy.
HASTINGS MacADAM.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

Coroner's inquest will be held this
morning on Joseph McCarty. who was
found dead in Engine-house No. Is. No.
1897 South Broadway. He was discovered
by his comrades lying at the foot of the
stairway leading to the heater-room. 1t
is thought that he was stricken with apo-
plexy when he started down the stairs
He had been on the Fire Department for
twenty years. He is survived by a wife
and four children, who live at No. 1924
Page boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Fined 800 for IdIing.

Harry Haaker. who was arrested Satur-
day charged with idling. was tried in the
First District Police Court yesterday
morning and fined 500. He had been stay
ing at No. $40 Clemens avenue. and from
the window of his room he could see the
finish Of the Delmar races. He would tele-
phone the name of the winning horse to
New York or Philadelphia and his con-
federates would bet on the horse in pool
rooms. Haaker says they have won large
sums in their operations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

Olean, n. Y. Oct. 4.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frank ". Higgins. the. Republican
on the ticket chosen at the Saratoga con-
vention, were to-day formally notified Of
their nomination. The ceremonies took
place at the home of Lieutenant Governor
Higgins at this afternoon. Mr. Higgins
made a speech. comparing Judge Parker
unfavorably with President Roosevelt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL TO HIM
E. n. Dutton Asks Divorce De
cree nm This Ground.

e. H. Dutton, in his suit for divorce,
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday, states
that he and his wife. Minnie. separated
August q last. They were married Feb
ruary 10. He charges that she was cruel
to him and refused to do the housework.
Josephine Yager alleges that she was
compelled to leave her husband. Leroy. on
account of his abusive treatment toward
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

her. They were married February %, 1885,
and separated September q. 1904.
Emma a. Barlow charges that her bus
band, John, deserted her June q. 1902.
They were married August 10, 1885.
Jennie s. Kennedy alleges that her hus-
band. Charles, deserted her and failed to
support her. They were married August
II, 1891 and separated in April. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Poultry Dealers Organise.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paxton. ILL.,, Oct. 4.-The poultry breed
ers Of this city organized to-day by
eIecting p. E. Hunt president, J. D.
Schwimmer vice president. d. l.. Nc
Cracken superintendent. r. J. Atwood
treasurer, z. B. Pitney recording secre-
tary and 2. A. Kemp corresponding Sec
retary. An executive committee and
committee on constitution ard bylaws
were appointed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
no MONEY TIL CURED i
HNVHA z2-Pass Book on Rectal Diseases
] 3VlUuO Sest Free. EIaminafisn Pre..
.DRs. THORNTON MINOR. 1888 Olive St.. St. Louis.

of Father ZiegIer last night Addresses
were made by Joseph Kenny. J. J. Sulli
van, William J. Donohoe and Daniel Dill
sung by Misses Bessie Kenny and Addie
OConnell. The festivities in honor of tho
jubilarian will terminate with parish
reception tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
PaInter,. Fall Fatal

Rudolph Luskandle. painter. living at
No. 1918 South Seventh street, died yester-
day at the City Hospital of injuries sIs-
tanned while working on the Polar Wave
Ice /Company's building, at Blair avenue
and Howard street, on September 16. A
swinging ladder on which he was stand
ing fell with him. causing fracture of
the spine and paralyZing both legs. He
Is survived by his wife.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Have Your watch Repa,red.

Cleaned and regulated by expert Watch
makers. The best workmen in st. Louis
are employed at Merrnod & Jaccard's,
Broadway and Locust ST All work guar
anteed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

ager and secretary of the c. e. Hits
Shoe Company. has returned after an alb
sence of two weeks spent at Battle Creek,
Mich. The many friends of Mr.. Sensen-
brenner will be pleased to know he is
again in active charge OF the business
which his energy has done SO much
towards making q success
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

cothe Fair and race meeting opened to-
day with large attendance. A half-mile
running race this afternoon for a SIS
purse resulted as follows: Curt F1emming,
first: Oakling. second; Miss Fielding,
third. Time. :51h
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Diamond En....m.,t R,,~..

The largest assortment Of fine Dia-
mond Rings ever offered. Clear white
brilliant cut stones in handmade. solid
H-karat gold mountingsspecial values,
s35 ;45. s57, and $s3; others from IS to
$2.0oo At MERMOD & JACCARDS,
Broadway and Locust St.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
World. Fair souvenir SPOONS.

A great variety solid silver spoons-ap-
propriate designs showing views Of
Worlds Fair and St. Louis. Prices from
81 up. At MERMoD G. JACCARD's, :,
Broadway and Locust ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

The Best Silver Polish, 1S Cents.
No gasoline or acid to blacken or burn
your hands in 1t. Cleans and polishes
without scratching. Price, only Is cents.
At MERMOD & JACCARDs,
Broadway and Locust ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
NEGRO Drowned I'm river.

Albert Jeffries. a negro. employed on
the steamer Spread Eagle, was drowned
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
foot of Vine street. He was holding a
gate between the boat and the wharf
when some cattle which were being un-
loaded pushed him off.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Motorman sheehnn Gives BOND.

Patrick Sheehan. the motorman of the
Suburban car which was struck by a
shuttle train September q, gave bond yes
terday before Judge Foster in the sum of
$1,000. with Julius Walsh. Jr., as surety.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
C.1iforni. Tourist cnr Excursions.

Through tourist sleeper via Missouri
Pacific and scenic Colorado. leaves 81.
Louis u:59 p. m. daily. Through tourist
sleeper via Iron Mountain (true Southern
route) ieaves st. Louis $50 a. m, Tues
days and Saturdays. 800 one way TO Cali
fornia, until October Is. City ticket office
Sixth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

Hale Fire Fighters, on the Pike.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair, don't leave
the city until you have seen the wonderful
Fire Spectacle. It's grand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

Sleeper to Roanoke. Va, Si44 q. M,
Daily.
Sleeper to Norfolk, Va. 12:45 noon daily
via andalia-PennsyIvania Lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

Solid New York Trains
Via Vandalia- lia-Pennsylvania leave Sc.
Louis daily S:A a. m. 12:30 noon. IL rs p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

NO home Is complete without Parker's Gnse1
Tonic, needed for every weakness.
Parker's Hair Balsam Is life to the hair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
The pitt.bureh Special
ChiIIicothe FaIr open..

Sis p. M. daily via yandaIia-Pennsylyania
arriving Pittsburgh 2:15 p. m. next day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Martin Elected Mayor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Helena, Ark, Oct. L-Hugh Martin
pem) was elected Mayor of Helena to-
day by a special election to fill the un-
expired term of Frank r. Sliger, re-
signed. The vote was light. but unani-
nous.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chillicothe. Mo-. Oct The Chillt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Inspector.

Schuyler County OIL Inspector.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Oct I.-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed Alexander Mo
Candless Inspector of Oils Of Schuyler
County for a term of two years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-05
Washington sleeper
Fireman Died Suddenly.

Via ia-Pennsylvania. :a5 p. m
daily
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Set er en- al bore 2an6smGnos
Sfis6eipn6er beropre, at Be lite ltoor
/ ner NOT Sorbin6elie meo oeres
gamle Georelan6. @amle 5aoer %
Mooer oerbiemme berer lite ner iaa
ofte fra @gnnen % Datteren | Slime
rifa, Iom Sc Tan ttlfomme. 9e bill
lite blot gierne b6re ON oeres 8pr,1S
rent perionIige Sorbol6; De gnifer
og1aa at bioe li6t - belit meget -
ON 6eres 0mgipelier / set itore og
belle, ON 6eres 2an6smen6s @ieren
og Teroen beropre. Ct Sine 8rebe
iffe iaa bpppige iom Be brroe bore,
loo er ser 6og en- Maaoe, bporpaa 9r
fan gipe Sem en- Soc ON bbao Der
goor for fig mellem oS: Oh fan
obon11ere poa bort 8la6 og labe %
ienoe set biem til 6e fiare @amle
bper l1ge. Set foSter 9ig fun Ell
l1betpoelisbeo, og Sc 6erbiemme bill
betragte set iom en- 11gentlig SilIen
fra Gig og set rpe Stem 9u bar fun=
set. Set bill bore en- go6 Nptaars=
gobe til Sem.