davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

substituted Borleske for Cox at
right half. Hahn kicked off to
Whitman's 2 yard line. Borleske
returned the ball II yards. Phil
brook punted to his 35 yard. The
college went through for 10 yards
but fumbled on the third play.
By steady consistent playing, the
best Whitman had shown
throughout the game, the ball
was pushed through for gains of
5, a and 1 yards, making first
down for the visitors. On an
exchange of punts the action had
settled at Whitman's AZ yard
line, with the ball in their pos
session.. Steadily and strongly
the Missionaries went through
the college line for first downs
twice in succession. Then WIS.
c. was penalized 5 yards, giving
them another first down. From.
our 36syard line Philbrook punt
ed, the ball going to the 2 yard
line. Nissen returned it to the
26. In the scrimmage following
Whitman got the ball and tried a
drop kick from the Fl yard but
failed. The kick was blocked,
Miner falling on the ball at the
40 yard line. Hahn kicked to
Whitman's Is yard line. Line
bucks gave the visitors 6 yards
but in the kick that followed the
ball was fumbled, W.S.C. getting
it on the Is yard. Two plays by
the college left the scrimmage
still at the Is yard. A tumble
gave the ball to Whitman. On
the second down Wexler broke
through and made pretty tack
lie, throwing Perringer for loss
of 7 yards. Whitman punted
short, Cave getting the ball on
the 20 yard. From the II yard
Hahn made try for goal but
failed.
On the kick out Philbrook
dropped the ball on his own 48
yard. In the next play W.S.C.
fumbled but recovered the ball
with a loss of 3 yards. Cave
went through for 8 yards. The
short punt following gave the
ball to Whitman but Philbrook
punted to the college 40. A
blocked kick sent the ball spin
ming towards the home goal. Az
the II yard line Miner fell on it.
Hahn booted the slippery ball to
the 45, Spagle returning it 10.
A line buck sent Dimick through
9yards and three more plays left
the ball on the 16 yard line. A
drop kick by Philbrook failed,
the ball striking a post and 60
ing over the line, with W.S.C.on
it.
A kick out by Hahn was fol-
lowed by Whitman with a for
ward pass over our left end.
Miner caught the pass. Hahn
kicked and Philbrook returned
the favor on the second down.
Throughout the remainder of the
half exchanges were the order.
Neither team took advantage of
the three downs before punting.
Both were playing hard, Whit
man to score and W.S.C. to pre-
vent them doing it. The playing
was near the center of the field
with most of it in W.S.C. terri
tory. Towards the close Miner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
WHITMAN DEFEATED

Inc IOOLDdll season at the w
5. G. has closed in a blaze o
glory for the supporters of tn
Crimson and Gray. Whitman
College, in the last regular game
vent down in defeat by the scor'
If 6 to 0. Having defeated Will
rmette and Idaho and tied tn,
University of Washington, Whit
nan was looked upon as tn {
hardest proposition the W. S. c.
would have to face. That it was
10 sinecure is we'll shown in the
inal score.
From the kickoff throughout
he first half the game was in
avor of the State College.
shortly after the game started
Jissen got through the line for
run of forty-four yards. Had
not been for Cox, Whitman's
eet right half, a touchdown
you'd have been scored in less
hansfve minutes of play. With
clear field ahead Jerry was
eaded for the goal posts, but
'ox's reputation as a Splinter
yas we'll sustained when he made
desperate t, downing him
n the ten yard Line.
Whitman failed to make yard
ge any time during the half,
7hile w. S. C. made good seven
ines, twice on fukes. At no
ime in the half was the home
oal in danger. Two trials at
ED goals were made by the
tate College and a third was
bout to be attempted when the
'HISCIo DIeW.
/ The score was made after
Eenty minutes play. Nissen
tent through the line and landed
18th the ball just over the goal
ne, making a run of twenty
our yards to do it.
The second half was a surprise
many of the rooters. Whit
an put up a stronger offensive
ame and on the defense held
S. c. for downs nearly every
me. The missionaries made
srdage five times, once on a
.nalty and once on a kick.
aim had a third try at goal from
e field but Fthe pigskin went
{. Philbrook made two at
mpts at drop kicks, but both
lied. The latter part of the
If was full of punting, both
les keeping the ball in the air
ucn of the time. Borleske, at
ght half, was surer in catching
hts than Schmidt or Cox. This
lped Whitman greatly as in
e first half Miner and Goldy
ere down the field ready to pick
a tumble as soon as it was
lde.
For Whitman, Dimick, Borles
and Perringer were thu
ound gamers. Spagles' at
npts at carrying the ball nearl,
ways resulted in a loss. Dimicl
Is worked hard on a cross
exile play.
Miner played about the strong
game for the w. S. c., wit
rry a close second. Miner wa
oecially good in getting dow
punts, following the ball wit
,uracy. Jerry was worked
limit carrying the ball, an
dom did he fail to make gains
Did Reliable" was there wit
goods and Shorty, we'll Short
| not know whether there wa
DIV on the ground or in thessai
was too much interested
breath. Cave and Wexler di
ID work. Colby and Mile
OF up their reputation on tn
e. Monty at full played be
than heretofore. Bunch hs
nty of opportunity to use h
hit leg and he did so with goo
ect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

w. >. T.. returned the KICK u
Whitman's 80 yard line. Whit.
man lost a yard on the next play
and painted back 16 yards. Mis-
sen got through the line on g
fierce play off Spagle for gain
of A yards. With a clear field
before him he started for a touch
down, but Cox, Whitman's crack
track man. tackled him from be-
hind on the 10 yard line. Thay-
er went around left end for a,
Monty through the line added 2
more and Jerry came through
with 3, bringing the ball to
Whitman's one yard line. Whit
man got the ball and punted out
to her 80 yard line, the ball roll
ing 2 yards. Two plays by the
home team brought the pigskin
to the visitors 27 yard. A try
for goal from the field by Hahn
failed.
Philbrook kicked out from the
Is yard to the w. S. c.. 40, the
ball rolling to the 81 line. A re-
turn to the 40 ward was made.
Colby and Nissen went through
for eleven yards, making first
down. A gain of one yard and a
loss of two was followed by a
short kick to Whitman's II yard.
Whitman penalized 5 yards and
on the next play w. S. c. was
penalized 5 yards giving Whit
man first down on her 81 yard.
A line buck gaining 3 yards was
followed by a kick to the college
45. Miller went in for 3 and
Jerry failed on the next try.
Hahn punted to Whitman's as,
Miner got the ball. A gain of 8
yards in three plays and a punt
brought the ball to the Mission
aries 22 yard. Line bucks fail
ing, Philbrook punted. The kick
was caught on our so and re-
turned to Whitman's As yard.
Good playing by the home team
kept the ball moving until the
Whitman "a yard line was
reached. A play off Philbrook
opened the line for Nissen, who
went through for a touchdown.
A punt out by Miner and goal
by Hahn gave us 6 points. Time
taken to make the play, twenty
minutes.
Whitman kicked off to the COL
lege Is yard line. Prexie caught
the kick and tossed the ball to
who returned it by a kick
to Whitman's 40 yard. Miner
was down the field and on the
ball, carrying it to the II yard
line. A dispute over Halm's
kick resulted. 1t was alleged
that Bryan did not signal a fair
catch. Whitman's point was
sustained and the ball returned
to the visitors 81 yard line with
it in their possession. Two
plays gained them 8 yards but on
the third a tumble resulted,
Prexie falling on the ball. Nine
yards in two plays and tumble
made Hahn punt to Whitman's
AZ yard line. Whitman was
thrown for a loss of one yard in
the first and for five in the sec
ond play. She then kicked to
the college 80 yard. W. S. c..
made no gain and punted,
Schmidt fumbled the ball and
Miner was there to get it on our
81 yard line. On quarter back
run Prex was thrown for a loss
of 8 yards. The kick that was
to have followed was fumbled
and Whitman secured the ball or
the college 81 yard line. A gain
of 3 yards was followed by q
punt. Fumbling by WIS. C. gave
the ball to Whitman but it was
recovered on the second play
when Whitman fumbled. Miner
was thrown back for S yards anc
Thayer went through for 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
THROUGH TICKETS TO
TIME CARD-PULLMAN.

Time card i'll effect June 10, makes
trains due as follows:
No. ~, East Bound Pass, due 40 a. III .
No. II, West Bound Pass, due 1855 a. M.
No. SIS, West way freight, educ 4:45 a. III.
No. 80, E Pass, new train, due 7:35 a. NJ.
No. 20, E, from Genesee, due o:3o a. m.
No. 90, E way freight, due 1850 a. NJ.
No. 9, w Pass. train, due 1885 p. NJ
No. Io, w, for Genesee, due 1885 p. III.
No. 81, w Pass, new train, due S:45 p. m
For further information, time card maps
and tickets. call on or write
CD. WILSON, Agent,
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

was replaced by Fancher, this
being the only substitution made
during the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
SECOND HALF.

The second half opened with
W. S. c. going in without a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
GATES SIGNED BY MUNC|E
Manager Paige Continues to Pick Up
Heavy Men for Baseball Ag-
~:.- -.. gregation. + f..

Muncie, March GA good, all
around baseball player who Jan, fill
almost any position on the nine and
who will probably be field manager
of the Muncie club of the Interstate
league this season, and who signs his
name as Eli Gates of Greensboro,
Ind, has been signed by Manager
Paige. Gates, who will be remem-
bered by close followers of baseball
will come to Muncie with splendid
reputation, as during the past few
years he has received considerable
notice for his work with the" big
teams.
Gates was one of the first men to
receive an offer from Manager Paige,
who was surprised to know that the
Greensboro man had not been 81 gfsea.
! In speaking of the record Of Gates
last night Manager Paige stated that
he personally knew Of the man s
work, and considered him an excel
lent player. During the season of
1900 Gates was a member Of the Kan
sas City club of the American asso-
citation and played the following year
with Minneapolis. Gates wore a
Rochester, N. Y, uniform during the
1902 season, and played with Shreye-
port in 1903 Owing to illness The
young player refused 10 sign con-
tract in 1904, but last year was re-
garded as a star player on the Port
land, Ore, team.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07

Ind, sold to Chas. Warrick, Indiana
polls, 1875.
; Lucreta On Time, b. M. owned by
C. W.. Phillips, sold to J. E. eVoge
| West, Alexander, O., 1866.
Vermillion Lady, trotter, trial
2:2712, owned by H. C. Knode, Indi.
annapolis, sold to DIR. Quimby, Hart,
ford, Conn, $240. .-.<. :-. >.
Joelisco, PAGER, 2:Oss4, owned by
L. A. Goodwin, Ohio City, O., sold to
John S. Lackey, $475.
Merle River, trotter, owned by
Frank A. Lackey, Richmond, sold to
William Mcfarland, Philadelphia
$245.
Harry, trotter, b. G., owned by L.
Goodwin, Ohio City, O., sold to DR.,
Quimby, Hartford, Conn, 1886.
Little Polly, b. M, owned by W.
North, Greenville, O., sold to H. M.
Ridgely, Waterbury, Conn, 1925.
Minnie Coastess, PAGER, 2:17A,
owned by Jesse Wesner, Hartford
City, Ind; sold to w. E. Lowe, Indi-
annapolis, Ind, $500. ...
Blackford Bay, b. b. s., owned by
Jones & Rawlings, Hartford City,
Ind, sold to Ed Jones, Hartford
City, Ind, 1885. .... ~.
Tommy Nc, trotter, trial 2:21,
owned by. Griffith Gartin, Hartford
City, Ind. sold to Conley e. Stillweh,
Philadelphia, $500.
Blackford Girl. trotter, b. f., own
ed by Jones & Rawlng. Hartford
City, Ind, sold to Volney French,
Montpelier, Ind, $265.
Lenna H., trotter, trial 2:27, own
ed by Griffith Garti,,t Hartfod City,
Ind, sold to DR.. Belletti, Allentown,
Pa, 1890. f..
Dan NJ, PAGER, trial 2:15, owned by
w. E. North, Greenville, O., sold to
c. A. Campbell, Jamestown, Pa,
1905. r..
Helen Patchen, PAGER, trial 2:1912,
owned by Jerome Wissell, Columbus
Ind, sold to A. w. Huild, Corners
vile, Ind, $500. @
Bob NJ, PAGER, trial 2:40, owner by
Clint Markley, East Germantown,
Ind, sold to Conley and Stillwell,
Philadelphia, 1856. 3. s=e..... 49,
Direxcy, trotter, trail 2:51, owned
by Clint Markley, East Germantown,
sold to Conley and Stillwell, $3.50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
MANY HORSES
Continued from Page ~

probably be made this afternoon
This great colt should bring a bic
2ricc if she don't cut some capers
while on the selling track. She is
known to be level headed animal
but while being driven on exhibition
today showed miserable form. Local
borsemen fear that she will try to
''show off, at the sale and spoil all
that has been meritoriously said
| about her.
There is noticeable absence Of the
rough element and the gamblers at
the sale this year. There may be
gambling going on in some secluded
corne.s but there is nothing being
done in the open and the police are
trying to find anything that is being
run on the quiet.
Sales made in which the considera
ton is over 5000 are all recorded as
follows:
Gilt Edge, PAGER, 2:16H, owned by
w. H. Gregg, Richmond, Ind, to I
D. Thornton, Detroit, Michigan, $500.
Banner Boy, trotter, owned by D.
w. Mcqueen, Camden, O., to A. A.
Case, Camden, O., 1865.
Colonel Rene, a trOtter, owned by
Mcqueen, sold to w. H. Davis, of
West Elkton, O.. 5000.
Red Monroe, PAGER, owned by
Frank A. Lackey, Richmond, sold to
John Arnheine, Pittsburg, 1910.
Sankey, trotter, owned by A. J.
Mahle, Everton, Ind, sold to Jacob
Astor, Peru, Ind, 1910.
Billy Thomas, PAGER, 2:291a, sold
to F. E. Rollins, Saco, Me-, $3.50.
Alice R., trotter, owned by D. C.
Bosnian, Albany, Ind, sold to F. D.
Wisner, Hartford City, Ind, $3.50.
Player, trotter, owned by H. A.
Wolverton, Albany, Ind, sold to Dan
lei Arnheine, Pittsburg, 1910. r @-~
Billy Redfeld, trotter, 2:251a,
owned by c. M. Hawkins, Corners
vile, to Reuben Rush, Pittsburg,,
1925.
Captain King, trotter. record
1914, owned by Isaac Bates, Gin
cinnati, sold to William Mcfarland,
Philadelphia, $405.
Marcola, trotter, owned bv Ewell
Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn, sold to G..
HI. Mast, West EIkton, O., $465.
Pearlmont, PAGER, owned by John
Yanney, Cleaves, Ohio, sold to F. H.
Lindenhah, Botkins, O.. $61O.
Nuke, trotter, 2:24A, owned by
William Galloway, Connersville, sold
to Charles Bell, Connersville, $3.50.
George Patchen, PAGER, 2:121i,
owned by Munroe Drift, Edinburg,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
DRUG FREELY USED IN DENTAL
SURGERY REGARDED AS
DANGEROUS.
REDUCES BLOOD PRESSURE
Physicians Say Oxygen and Nitrous
Oxide Should Invariably Be
Used by Dentists.

f..
T London, March 6.-The admins
tration of anaesthetics in dental sur
gerry was the subject deal with in an
interesting paper read at one of the
leading London medical societies the
other evening.
In view. of a recent tragedy In a
London dental surgery the 'ipforma-
ton which the paper gave regarding
the use of ethyl-chloride has pecu-
liar interest. It was shown that this
drug, which had been used rather
freely within the last three years, is
more dangerous than many people
imagine. Investigations show that
after momentary stimulation a mark
ed fall of the blood pressue occus in
the human subject. 1t was urged
that this, drug should never be used.
In the case of the aged or any per-
son suffering from cardiac trouble the
use of too strong vapo1' at once is
strongly condemned. Oxygen and
nitrous oxide gas should invariably
be used in dental work, unless per-
haps, in the case of children.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
LAWYER FOR RAILROAD ACCCI-
DENT VICTIM GIVES EXHI-
BITION IN COURT.
CLIENT DOES NOT FINCH
Is Suing New York, New Haven and
Hartford Company for Fifty
Thousand Dallars Damages.

New York, March Gone of the
most startling exhibitions ever seen
in court room was given yesterday
before Judge Edward B. Thomas
and jury in the United States Cir
cult Court in Brooklyn, when Joseph
Lipsitz was barred to the waist and a
white hot needle was applied to the
skin in more than fifty places. The
purpose of the exhibition was to show
that, there was complete anaesthesia
and Lipsitz never fi2c'ed as the
needle burned it's way into the flesh.
Lipsitz, who now lives in New Bos-
ton, Mass, was passenger on New
York, New Haven and Hartford
train on March 81, 1902, and in col
lision near Waterbury, Conn, was
thrown from his seat. He sustained
an injury to the spinal cord, affecting
the sensory nerves, so that, it was al
legged, there was complete anaesthesia
Of the body below the neck.
He brought an action to recover
$4,000 damages and the case was on
trial at the time the experiment took
place. DR.. Richard M. Burke, of
No. 100 Lexington avenue, the at
tending physician and DR.. William
Hirsch, a neurologist, testified re-
garding his condition and as to the
probability of the inflammation ex-
tending to the anterior column of the
spinal cord, affecting the motor
nerves and resulting in complete par
alysis. Lipsitz is thirty years old,
and as the motory nerves have not
been affected as yet, so there is no ev-
idence of paralysis, there was moth
ing about his appearance to indicate
such serious injury.
P" 1t being agreed by the attorney
for the railroad company to have the
demonstration before the jury, Lip
sitz's back was barred and DR.. Burke
produced an instrument similar to
one used by PHOTOGRAPHERS in burning
wood and leather It was a steel
needle heated by a benzine fame and
bulb, and the needle was at white
heat when it was applied. Lipsitz
did not make the slightest move when
it was applied.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
400 SALOONS
TO QUIT SOON
SUPT. OF STATE ANTI SALOON
LEAGUE DISCUSSES THE
SITUATION.
REPORTS BY COUNTIES
Mrncie, Indianapolis, Terre Haute
and Logansport, Cities That
Show Gains.

Indianapolis, March 6.-Comment-
ing on the recent statement Of State
Statistician Stubs that there was an
increase of ninety-four saloons in
Indiana in 1905 over 1904, U. G.
Humphrey, superintendent Of the
State Anti-Saloon league, says: H.
''When we come to look into the
facts, we find that there has been a
great decrease in tie number of sa-
looms in the rural districts and a con-
siderable increase in the cities. For
instance, in Cass county, Logansport,
there is an increase of twenty-nine !;
in Delaware county, Muncie, fifteen
in Lake county, East Chicago and
Hammond, thirty-one; in Marion
county, Indianapolis, thirty-eight,
and in Vigo county, Terre Haute,
twelve a total of 125, this being
the increase in five counties with
large cities.
Unfortunately, the state statisti-
elan IS report does not include the
HcW mOOIc law . ucSt WOIk. ulS
law did not become effective until
May 1, and by far the greater num-
Der of saloon licenses affected by re-
monstrances did not expire until aft
er December 81, the date on which
the state statistician IS report was
closed. IL.
"From reports which we have re-
ceived from county auditors, friends
and newspapers, we have learned that
nearly 400 saloons will have to 60 out
of business when their present Ii
censes expire. This will be because
of remonstrances. Up to date, 1873
townships and ten city wards have
made use Of the Moore law. Better
still, score or more of campaigns
are in progress. The calls for help
are more-than we can meet and we
could use, tWice.a many men as we
--raVe if we had funds to pay salaries.
We wish friends of the cause
throughout the state to appreciate
the fact that our work is limited only
by the means we have with which to
prosecute it."
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Earlham College is to Have New
Heating and Light Plants
Old System Inadequate.

1t is probable that this spring a
new heating plant and new lighting
plant will be installed at Earlham
College. The present heating sys-
TEN is inadequate and it is thought
that the hot water system will be put
in. The lighting system is also mad
equate and an electric light plant will
be installed, which will provide
lighting for the buildings and
grounds. IT,.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
TO BEGIN ON SEWER

Work on the new sewer between H
and I streets in the alley between
South Tenth and South Ninth streets
will be commenced today. About two
weeks will be required to finish the
construction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07

The Palladium publishes more live
news than any other Richmond pa
per. Many people are telling the
paper what they have heard. All
are trying to win the dollar prize.
It's fun to be in contest, try it and
see. A dollar is not to be stunned
when honestly earned. Give us a
"tip" you may win.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07
BIRTHS.

= Lee Robinson and wife, colored,
girl, third child.
Morris Berger and wife, boy,
fourth elaild- a. 49,.
John Walton and wife, colored, boy
first child. ~
William II. Hamilton and wife, col
ored, boy, third child.
George Maurer and wife. 60 Will
li"ms street, girl, fifth child. r
Edward I. Brown and wife, AZ
North Fifth street, girl, first child.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-07

Oliver Fetta has gone to Indianap-
oils to take position as bookkeepe1
with the Nordyke Marmon Company
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
500 @efpnnina 500.

9ette 8la6s 2eiere bill bore for
npieoe ober at erfare, at ser er / set
minoite en- frpgtet SDgoom iom @i=
6enifaben er blepet / Stan6 til at fiji,
rere / olle 6ens @taoier, % set er
&otarrb. Sall's gatarrS Cure CT
set enelte birfelige &elbre6eliesmto-
6el, 2ageitan6en fien6er. Sa &atarrb
r Ell fonititutionel @pgoom, for6rsr
Ben en- fo~111tihutionel 8eban6ling.
&all's @atarrb Cure tages in6, pir-
fer birefte paa 8lo6et og Slimbin-
oerne / Spitemet, tilintetgigr oerbe6
5pg6ommens Mariag og giDer 8a-
tie1ten 5tDrfe be6 at opbDgge Som
ititutionen og bielpe Maturen til at
gigre fit Nrbeioe. @ierne bar iaa
megen Etltro til bets belbre6enoe
&raft, at 6e ttlbD6er ct bun6re6e Sol,
Iars for bbert 9ilfpl6e, bbprt 6enne
Meoicin lite bebirfer &eIbreoelie.
|gfrip efter Site og gi6nesbpr6. Sill.
"TRIP
s. s. en- ep & 9 o.,
goIeoo, $.
5alges Boz Mpotbefere.
6aITs sForniIn NiIs er Sc beofte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
&labct par fprifielliat, Wte6teine

bar forifiellig og alt Dor forlfielligt.
8. g. Mc&innep, @lanfet, Ser.
%lfriper:: u9r. &eter Tabu1ep, Git
cage, Sll. - Set er iii ipp glor, IL
Sen jeg mo0tog Set fprlte @fSemplar
al 9eres 9lao. Seq forn1ooer, at
cit eller ol10el1 gaD Gem NIT Neabn.
Seq fit flere @fsemplorer %ii0enefter,
men falte0e 0em bort me6 SEN Sc
mGrfning, at Be fun bar v&atelti=
Meoicin" Mpertislementer.
Men en- &egnbeirsOng, ga leg in
tet bab6e at lnle, tog jeg op ct al
Ceres Sla0e og lp1te set igien1ten1.
Seq fan0t set forifielligt fra alt o1r=
Set, jeg bap6e lelt. Seq iog6e til
mine Some: Seq bill ienoe efter mo-
get al Sen &1trifo. Sum gift / lit fem
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