davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
BUSINESS WOMEN
IENCH Eft EOR A KING.

An active and successful young lady tells her
food experience:
Some three years ago l suffered from nervous
prostraton. induced by continuous brain strain and
improper food added to Il great grief.
II ordered to give up my work, as there waa
great danger Of my mind failing me altogether
My stomac eli was In bad condition nervous dyspep-
STA | think now) and when Grape-Nuts food was
recommended TO me had no faith in II. However.
| tried II and found marked improvement In
my condition as the result l had been troubled
with denthly faint spells and had been compelled
to use a stimulant to revive me. found however.
that by eating Grape Nuts at such times i was
relieved as satisfactorily by the use Of stimu-
lapts and suffered bad effects. which .
great GAIN As to my other troubles-nervous pros.
tratfon dyspepsia, &c.-the Grape Nuts diet soon
cured them.
II wish especially to call the attention Of once
girls 10 the great benefit derived from the of
Crane Nuts as a noon luncheon. / was thoroughly
tired of cheap restaurants and ordinary lunches,
and so made the experiment Of taking a package Of
Grape Nuts food with and then slipping out at
noon and getting a n!ckeIs worth of sweet cream
to add TO It. found that this simple dish finished
OF with an apple. peach. orange a bunch OF
grapes made a lunch fit for king, and one that
agreed with me perfectly.
II throve my Grape Nuts diet that I did
not have to give up my work at all, and In the
two years have had only four lost days charged up
against me.
LET add that your suggestions In the little
book. Road to MELVILLE are, in my opinion. Inc
valuable especially to women" Name given W
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
1.-THE Road to wellyille' in each package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
NEW FOOT BALL RULES.
False Moves and Side-Line Coaching
Severely Penalized.

An interesting feature of the foot ball
guide just issued by the Spaldings for 1905
is review of the rules for the coming sea-
son by Walter Camp. He says: The
changes bear for the most part on the strict
Interpretation of the existing rules rather
than anything that will affect the detail Of
the play itself.
Under rule 6, relating to q scrimmage a
distinction has been made between act of
the snapper-back and act of any other
player of the side in possession of the ball
If the snapper-back make a motion as If to
snap the ball. whether he withholdS II or
not the ball is regarded In play and the
sCrimmage begins. If any other player of
the side In possession of the ball makes an
attempt by a false start to draw the oppo-
nents Off side and the ball is then snapped
ii shall be brought back and not be regard
ed as in play or the scrimmage commenced.
A rule has been made that no player shall
be out of bounds at the time when the ball
is put in play except the man who is hold
ing the ball for a place-kck.
instruction is given to the referee to blow
his whistle Immediately when the forward
progress of the ball has been stopped, to
lessen the tendency to fight for the ball
after its progress has been stopped or to
steal 1t from a player who has practically
had II down"
A rule has also been made that when a
substitute is sent in he must go directly to
the referee and report himself before he can
be permitted TO take his place This is to
do away with the tendency at times when
a substitute was sent in of having both the
substitute and the man he was to replace
playing In the game at the same time.
Coaching from the side lines is now to be
penalized by loss of ten yards instead of
five.
A note has been appended to the rule
which states that the linesman shall notify
the captains of the time remaining to play
not more than ten nor less than five min
utes before the end of each half, to the eff
feet that there is no objection to the lines
man giving the approximate time to the
captain who asks for 1t at any time during
the game. He may not, however be asked
for this time more than three times within
the last five minutes of the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
The Hat and the Elevator.

From the Outlook
Elevator etiquette, too, has it's complex
tiles Of casuistry. In the office buildings
which the Spectator frequents many most
courteous men make 1t an invariable rule
not to take of their hats when there are
women in the elevator. "A large Office
Office building" one Of them set forth the
matter, lis public place. No one Is sup
posed to come to 1t as to private house.
There is no more reason to take of one 8
hat in the elevator because women are in
1t than to take 1t off In the street car or
keep 1t off in the street. In hotel or
apartment house the case is entirely differ
ent. There the women are in private life.
so to speak In such an elevator I invarf-
ably remove my hat when a woman ap-
pears. But in an Office building l do not
and indeed the men In our building have
made 1t an unwritten rule not to do so.
We may feel a little queer sometimes,
when a polite stranger takes off his hat in
the elevator. and looks at us as II we were
derelicts. But we keep our hats on with
the firmness Of Quakers, just the same"
The Spectator is inclined to think that
such a stand Is entirely reasonable, though
he himself is not such a stickler for points
Of principle in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Took Poison by Mistake.

Miss May Ball, seventeen years old, OF
1902 X street northwest was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital yesterday after-
noon suffering from an overdose OF laudas
mum. The physicians succeeded In neu-
Trailing the effect of the poison and she
returned to her home. 1t was stated that
the dose was taken by mistake.
Miss Ball has been i'll and her sister who
has been nursing her, left her Yesterday
afternoon, after telling her TO take some
medicine at certain time. The girl got
hold OF the poison by mistake and took
some of It. Shortly after a boarder ST tha
house heard groans from the room and in-
vestigated the cause, finding the girl under
the influence of the poison. She was at
once sent to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Spiders.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
If. as an old sixteenth century naturalist
tells US. ''multytude of Spynners is token
of mOche reyne." coDwebs should have
been plentiful last week. 1t is an old belief
that spiders are weatherwise, and the
same writer says in all solemnity; "Spyn-
ners ben tokens Of Divynation and of know
ing what wetheT shalfal, for oft by weders
that shalfal some spin and we've higher or
lower" That the superstition of its being
unlucky to XIII spiders originated in the
proverb, Dirt bodies luck, and the con-
sequent Discrimination to destroy cobwebs.
is uncertain: but 1t seems proba BILE that if
the pretty old English name of spinner had
been retained spiders would be more popu-
lar than they are. They are naturally more
creepy than true insects, though, for
they have two more legs to creep with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Drum and Piano.

From the London Chronicle.
Should the drum be abolished In the
French army. II may still have It's uses In
private life. A French general, who after
ward became minister OF war, was living in
garrison town, where he was greatly an
noyed by the musical tastes of a lady who
occupied the fiat below. She would play
the piano at unreasonable hours, and she
met all remOnS frances with an implaca BILE
front. At last the tormented officer resort
ed TO reprisals. He established several
drummers Of his regiment In his apartment
every evening. and as soon as the piano be-
gan II was overwhelmed by terrific tattoo.
AfteT an engagement extending over sew
eral days the fair pianist retreated. But
what did the neighbors say?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Cape NAV Tennis TOURNEY.

Miss johnson of Philadelphia won the
womens singles in the Cape May open ten
mis- tourney yesterday by defeating Miss
Allen in the finals by the score 6-3, e-l
In the gentlemen's singles A. E. Russell
defeated J. w. Powell. 81. 81. and then
lost to Spencer Gordon, who won out in
straight love sets. The results Of the semi
finals will bring brother against brother in
the finals today, when johnson of the
Merton Club meets Johnson of the Over
brook Club. In semi-finals w. F. johnson
disposed Of Spencer Gordon after struggle
by the scores 2-6. I'd. 6-S. In the other
match Ben johnson beat Hill, the inter-
scholastic cup winner, by the scores So,
6-e, g.. The doubles start today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
BIG BETTERS AT BRIGHTON.
Dave Johnson Lost $4,000 When
Arklirta Was DISQUALIFIED.

There have been many big bets on pro-
hibitive favorites, with the idea of picking
up what is known on the race track az
sure money" but all records were broken
yesterday at Brighton Beach when Phidias
opened l TO favorite in the last race
Several of the club house commissioners
got busy in the ring Immediately with a
wager of leviathan proportions. 1t
amounted to $4,000 according to the ring
sharps and the club house agents went
from book to book Offering each laver az
much as he would take. Some accented
$1,000, others took $1,000 and 81 COO while
nearly all of the others We're ready to take
commission was placed and every book i'm
the ring lost on the result. Joe Rose and
Sol Llchtenstein each bet heavily on This
favorite, Rose placing 5000 and Sol $1,000.
Phldlas closed at to just as they were
on Max Blumenthal took Hawthorne a
place. while Jim Davey and Morris Stack
nag Dig place wagers on Veronese.
III was a day of heavy betting all around
The books had all they could attend to and
won handsomely on the general result
Lady Amelia was practically backed off the
| the post probably helped to kin her
chances because of the burden that she
carried. Jesse Lewisohn Joe Rose ana
Frank Tyler each wagered 5000 on Lady
Amelia, with Joe Guthorn betting 50 500
Charles Head Smith 81 600 and j. Howard
Sam Deimel and other smart fellows
ABOARD. George Wheelock lost 5000 on
Teacress, who was played by Charley He-
ney, r. Angarola and Jim Dayey. Fred
Johnson split $500 on Aeronaut at is and q
Jack Mcdonald had big bet on Ancestor
| who was also supported by Eddie Burke
Charley Fox split 81 900 on Ascension the
Ben Strome mare being also supported by
j. Keime. Charley Mitchell, the former
| pugilist, bet on Ancestor, while Robert
| Tucker, one of the stockholders in the
| Aqueduct track, won a nice bet on Aero
| naut. straight and place.
| Nitrate is a dead one," was Sol Lichten-
against the favorite In the steepiechase to
| his own ehagrin. Joe Rose bet So coo on THE
winner. but got only 0 TO g. as he took open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Dreyfus Wants to Jump.

special from Pittsburg says that ac-
cording to well-founded rumor. President
Dreyfus will ask for a move to the Ameri-
can League This story was published in
Pittsburg in the Cbronicle-Telegraph last
evening. For some time it has been sus-
pected that Dreyfus has been willing ia
break from the National because of sew
eral bad decisions against him, and the
word has come forth now from what seems
the most reliable authority that unless
things are changed soon he will jump the
National The snub which Pulliam former
secretary of the Pittsburgers, gave the
Pittsburg club in Boston some days ago
has, to all reports, been the last straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Cricket at Pittsburg.

The defeat of Detroit yesterday at Pits
burg by the Zingari team of Pittsburg by
100 to 90 came in the nature of surprise
and prevented Detroit clinching the cup.
The score to date stands: Detroit, wins;
Pittsburg Zingari, Chicago and Cleveland
l each.
In the match yesterday the wicket was
good and the fielding and bowling on both
sides was keen. Taylor. for Zingari, with
So runs and Fl. Johnson, for Detroit, with
"a, made the top scores for their respective
teams. Chicago plays Pittsburg today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Baker Whipped Turner.

Bobby Baker, 14O-pound boxer OF this
city, got the decision over Jack Turner Of
Georgetown In a six-round bout at the Spa
Club last evening. Turner did well the first
three rounds and landed some hard blows
on Bakers face, but Bob kept after his
man all the time, and in the fifth round he
f1oored Turner with left hook on the jaw
After that Baker landed at will. and at
the end of the sixth round the referee gave
him the fight Baker was to have boxed
Eddy Krawley, but the latter was unable
to go Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
THE CANADA CUP.
Nichols Temeraire Chosen as Chal-
lenger for the Trophy.

TORONTO. Ont. July 27.-F F. Nichols
Temeraire has been chosen as the chal-
lenger for the Canada cup now held by the
Rochester Yacht Club The races for the
possession of the cup will begin on August
i, off Ontario Beach, near Rochester
Temeraire was designed by Fyfe the
Scotch expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Cigarist.
From the New York Sun.

From The New York Sun.
'Cigarist," is the sign the window OF q
Broadway tobacco store.
There's specialization for you" remark
ed a passing citizen. 81 suppose the word
tobacconist is too old fashioned for these
up-to-date days. Next thing ] suppose It
will be cigarettiest and pipeist, or would
piper be more correct?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Atlantics Masters Of Empires.

The Atlantics won another game from
the Eastern Empires yesterday at National
Park by score of 10 to 8. Nearly 900
people Witnessed the deAat of the league
leaders. Both teams played hard for the
game. but luck was against the Empires,
who got twelve hits and eight runs while
the Atlantics got ten hits and thirteen runs.
The high scoring was caused by errors.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Social Boredom.
Ladies' Field.

From the Ladies' Field.
Half the boredom in society Is due to the
fact that everybody wants to be amused,
and only limited few will take the trouble
to contribute themselves to the amusement
OF others. We are bored at parties before
we are half way UP the stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Cricket at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Colts OF
Philadelphia. composed of eighteen players
of the principal cricket clubs of this city,
who are meeting the Marylebone Cricket
Club of London on the grounds of the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. again went to bat
today for the conclusion of their first in
nings. When stumps were drawn last night
the Colts had scored 212 runs for the loss
of fourteen wickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page)

Left bases st. Paul 3; Trinity. g. First base
ON balis-On O Bren. 6, of Steep, 2. Struck out
BY OBrien II: by Steep, L. Three base hits
Baum sullivan t2l W. 0Brien CO. Freeman
TWo-hase its-Iipscomb Baum, Steep. Sacrifice
hit-Merrilet Stolen bascs-Batch, DAILY. Crow,
Aidrich Sullivan Wild pitcbcs-O' Brien and Steep
Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time OF game-1 hour
and AZ minutes Attendance 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
ATLANTICS
IVtHfS
L SlNERN EAIpID
Totals

| Left hases-Atlantics. 4 Empires, 8. First
| base by errors-Atlant!cs. 6; Empires. 3. Struck
out-By Proctor. S; by Thomas, g. First base on
| balls-OT Proctor. 81 off Thomas, 8 Umpire MIR.
| Strother. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTS.
Locanda Paced a Mile in 2:O5 at De-
troit Yesterday.

The third day of the Blue Ribbon meeting
at Detroit yesterday had the best weather
of the week, and 5000 persons saw the big
gest racing surprise of the year. With only
three horses in it, the 2.04 pace became
desperate gamble. 1t started with Nathan
Straus 500, King Direct $500, and Locanda
$50, and much money went in.
Away to a good start, Locanda set the
pace, leading to the quarter in 31s. and half
In l.O2 by half length, with King Direct
next. Nathan Straus moved up on the turn
and challenged in the stretch, but the drive
looked to be too late. Locanda winning in
2o5, the fastest mile of the year, by half
length. Next time Locanda sold favorite
and the heat was a loaf to the three-auar-
ter pole. where Nathan Straus closed up
again, but could not catch Locando who
paced the last quarter in 29As. and won
handily. Nathan Straus had the best of
the start In the third heat and led to the
head of the stretch. Here Locanda Joined
Nathan Straus. but Geers came flying with
King Direct and won the heat in 2O6. I'm
der the new system Locanda won the race.
Sadie Mac was a strong favorite in the
ZIP trot, and justified 1t. She Is better than
ever before. and taking the pole from an
outside position in the first heat she made
her own pace and won in 2.061z, reducing
her record five seconds The rest was mere
ly workout for the mare which Miss
Wilks paid f. f. Smathers $4,000 for, and
showed that nothing but Sweet Marie or
Tiverton can beat her this year.
2.O4 class Pacing; purse, $780,
Locanda. br. b., by Alerton-Kath-
king Direct, biz h, by Direct. ;Geers
s: 2,2 sa,ass- ! purse: 81, 800
-fanneils Stfnson / ]
Mack MACK Mack b; 9. ;Hsl@an
Gold Dust Maid Blk m. .Geers Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

If you want to get the best
results put your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
THE MARATHON MYSTERY.
BY BURTON E. STEVENSON
oy Holt & Coz,
BY BURTON E. STEVENSON.

Copyright. 1904. Dv Henry Holt Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Want Ads
in The Star.

Help Star ads bring
Wanted? the best help.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03

raeenbe aunbfaber / 5ranit, Spanit.
qortusiift. 5ebroiit oe Qrubiit. 9ps
en- Bologna tilItob BAN M 600 2ire
aarlig til 5ortiGtteIie at fine Stus
bier. 1891 bapbe ban afiluttet fine
Observation-Disclosures os obertos en- Yoit
Iom @pmnoiia[I9rsr for at tunne for
isrge fig oe I'm 6amilie. 5 fine tuI>
rige Barter beit9ftieer 5rombetti fig
6opeoiugelis meO Sammenligning
melem be foriteuise SprO9grupper.
6on Isgsr fremfor off at p%auOiie ale
Sproes Nonoeensiis. bet Oil iige. at
Be bar en- f1les Oprinbelfe. Gfter
bans Qnifuelis fsrsr en- Del fra Ban
tn Sprogene til be iemitiite Sprogs
grupper os berfra til be tautdiiiie
Spros; Osnne @ej itreifer Ogfad ga
pant, aineiiit os be malabiif polpnes
fife Sprog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03
6Oab llngOOmmen bpr lore.

5uttigbom er en- bitter 5ing; men
ben er lite Iaa bitter iom SilItenez
parelien at raitlss 5ombeo og fpiiit
moralft % intellectual Slapbeo, bpors
til be Menneiter osmmer zig Ielb, Der
b9lger at tit6ringe al i'm 5ib meb
ben ~srtesIeielte at aqe erfeslsie Sp.
9uper - Sagten efter 5ornsjelfer.
Den Mdnb. fom fan orbeibe, men itte
ger bet, bar lige Iaa liot iom Den
Rpinpe, Der ieln berer StDloen for
i'm ufrugtbarbeo, nogen glabs / &
iunot % fraftigt Sdmfuno. 9iges
JON ben Gbinbe er lnffeligit, fom bar
fsot % opbraget man9f Iunbe og
.friife 8ern, fualebes er oefad ben
Wlano lpffeligit. iom / fit 9ib bar
arbejbet baarbt og meo 6elb. Qrs
beioet fan bare gjort paa 5uiinbe for
itelige Waaoer, meo 6jRrnen eIler
meo 9enberne, / Stuberetammeret,
pao Marfen snsr / arbeibsbGrtffebet
men beriom bet er erligt arbeibe,
arlig giort oe bel barb at gsre, "a
er bet aft. oi bar Ret til at fOrlonge.
6Der eneite Gabsr og Wober bill banbs
le pisfelig beb at l9re fine 8grn itte
at Oise for gdniteIigbeberne, men al
mpbe benz og oberOinbe BEN, lite q
fg9e ct 2ib / ll~birtfombeb, men al
Itrabe at gre fin pliot fsrTf os frem.
meit mob zig ielO os fine oe fiben mob
ben beIe Stat. Oe oenns pligt md
uunbguueIis tage 5Ormen of qr6ioe
af ct elsr onoet Slags.
@r9fibent RooIebelt.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03
y9tn guile 6are".

s 9labef Der Gag, Der HbgiDss
df ben befeHots tpffe glabforiagg.r
Sderl, finbes fslgenbe libt ippoige
artifel, Der er rettet mob ben megen
Sale ON ben iaatalbte guile Care.
artitIens 50rfatter Bar u~nbertegnet
fig fOm aarf Gusen S9miOt, gdris:
De @uls er enbnu meget mere
xDerbr9gtiee eub man irDr. ia be
life mere nili ercbrss af europa, fors
bsreosr be IiJ ttte blot pea felD at un>
bsrtdite fiq belle europa, % be bar lite
ELIOT ben Hforfnmmetbeh at lfDbele
String Ill ausirrns, Der temper for
europeiif Qualification. of mel, be bare
eeres R1Hfer Og aneb mibt ino / gu>
ropos 5jerte % bet pea en- Wlauoe,
foa Der &c al Grunb til at rnife, bepe
log ftubfs. sSor bet fsrfte bar be pr.
|2uftbaIIcn fenbt en- 3orpsbobauo ben
ldnse gei fra Supun til 9eiterboOet
for heft at sbelagge ben rusiifft Gfao-
be. Wen bslbiebis bar Rusierne pna
bsrss BOT. De feb bet fienbtIiss
5urtsj loo oloeles | Gent, fad Del gif
unDer meb Waano Os Mus, os at man
iiben bd bDerfsn bar bsrt eTer Jet nos
Get til bet. 8erpdu gar Sdpdnerue
FIG | Gag msb en- M glon. De fenbtt
life minbre snb As MiniOner Rubfer
It'll ausfunb, os beb 6jalp df bennt
onielige Gum, bDortil Der besforuber
fal bore fommen nogle eneelfe nil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03

arigsffueplaOien / gften sr, ION
ri aae peo, Man6uriet, bDis ipblige
Del er !6albgen 2iaOsstung, paa bpis
SDbipibfe bet betenote BORT Qrtbur
lieser.
gaa oenne 6alDp og Oibere mob
Rorb oe glt til benimoo goluFoben,
Der filler menem Wanhuriet 0g
aorea. bar pore oanite 8rsore en-
misfion, Jon CUB paa en- f~oruuDerlig
Wanbe bar bolot i'm ft9rmenoe
5aonb oper mibt unber ari9ens
R9bfIer.
Oct bdnffe MisFoHsielifab, Der
lange bar urbejcet | Jubien, bar
iben 1892 ogfaa optaget MisfSnss
arbeib. / aina. De 6dpos fsrit taget
|Gigts paa prODinfen 9upe, og oeres
fsrite Misionarer ilog fig bd fOres
lgbig neo ] 5antop. Uaen ollereoe
imob Sluiningsn at 1895 fptteOe Dc
fin 8irtfombeb / &ina oper til Giaoz
tunqhalpeen % beannbte for let fsrfie
at orbejDe / BORT artbur. Sensre
bar be anlagt Flsrs Stoti0ner leHger
mob Rorb og 9t (Dugufun, Sjus
Ijang. SobOtie, Deb galufooensUauns
bling, os bet fra arisen fud betmbts
Jonezfpangstung)
Oct fad / 9egpnbefIen ftte Iad lDii
ub for bette arbsiOe; tbi bet Streg,
bpor be bapbe fluuet fig neb, bar oa
er Ell StriDens 2Gble. timber arigen
mellem aina og Sapanerne 1894 =
95 inbtog be iibfte port artbur cc
beIofte ben nQDnte 5afps. De ftulb'
peb GrebsTutningsn ogfua fact be-
holoe ben; men fao fom Rusfanb, bel
cgfoo ff SDfflanb og Granfris mel
fla, % fr9pebe, at ben lfulbe tilbdge
mleberss til ainu, bDiltet S~apanern
oefaa bfeD nsbt til at Fnbe fig |, Oh
enb meget mo~bitrabenbe. ifar bu D
gobt nof forftob, at Ruslnnb, ion
hoDbe ldgt fg imelfem, bapbe egen
: npttige 6%enfigter. Oct bar | 0irfe
liqbeben ba, @runben lasbes til Be
Brig, fom nu raier | often.
a 9<t bite fig ogiaa ret fnori. bDa
BET bar. Husfanb bible; tbi a1erebe