davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

peated complaint has been sounded so
often that it has blunted the con-
sciences of many official tabkeepcrs.
and the good batters on the home
team get hits where none are de-
served This game has resolved IT,
self into padding of the average of
certain players, by certain loyal Off
eial scorers IN certain cities until the
inflated value of an average ceases 10
he respected II is time some restric-
iions were placed on this system.
New York IS not free from this evil,
but there IL no such padding of the
averages there as In some other cities.
The ball player can tell YOU. He
knows. et.l can't get any base hits in
Chicago" says one, or Il made three
rank errors in Cincinnati md every
one OF 'em, went: as a base hit for the
other. fellow Perhaps Hans Wag-
ner would have led the league this
season without any padding Of his ay-
erage.. but bah players do not believe
he. outranked iSteinfedt and Iilmley
so many points. AS matter OF
fact. Pittsburg is one OF the towns
where many errorless games are play
ed. for the simple reason, thai every
thing Is scored a hitg Wagner has
been handed many credits that he did
not deserve this season by the home
scorers. Steinfeldt and Lumley suf
fered because Il they had TO earn most
of their hits. to get them. Nearly all
scorers are more lenient than they
should be, but the Pittsbtrg thing Is
overworked. 1t Is a notorious fact that
| the most inexcusable errors are set
down as base hits when the batter
happens to be Wagner or some OF the
other good hitters of the team. When
the race for honors Is close. Aas 1t was
last season, then the scorers stretch
their imaglnations still further until
the system becomes. a farce. lsl
| Much Is heard of dopbd horses on a
race track. The manner in which
these horses are doped is explained
| by a prominent veternarIan. No one
is likely, to, be caught In the act Of
doping race horse. because the dose
given is so small IT can be admins
tered with little danger of detection
long before the race II a horse il TO
race at three o'clock he gets two
grain nowder on his toGuc in q dark,
ened stall at one O'Clock. The, drug
takes effect in about 30 minutes and
the animal breaks ont into d sweat.
He Is rubbed down, cooled out and
morning work flvery enOrt IS made
to keep him quiet until post time. but
ne very often breaks Out again, and Is
again cooled oit The dopod horse
never takes any warming MP work.
aud this facts Affords the beet means
Know of.for ilndinEihtniaout. lie Is
moved slowly;to etha startling point,
from beoonninr eScifc,, s ,S,,, the aav
Is dropped Then & kfck sud ale 70
the work and IN an instant the full
|. force of The done, Is fell stimula,ins
| the animal 10 r,m tbe race ~ bIs life
M Z
| Announcement Is made. that Mead
owllhorpe, the noted breedlng plant
OF the late Col James T. PEP.
per, near Lcxington kyrswill be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

To Him Tha. Waits.
From the Persian: God rights the
man that Keeps silence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

Ladies Aid Society Thursday 2 n.
M with Mrs Lonisc HaIlor at the
home Of Mr.. John Cnll,, East Center
street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

Thers arc iniiiianr OF pretty women
and billlohs of fersonabie men, but
the man or woman Of entire physical
beauty may cross ones pathway only
oure in q iifstime--or not at ALL
Frances Hodsson Burnett.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

she--wtat horrId seats ve have,
Tom, right In the middle Of the cheer.
ing section! ] can't sec sinsieSha
or dress, tiFe ~'~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
FOREST LAWN MISSION.

Osr7of f1tW4V WfooION.
CHAS. e. LOWNIE, Pastor.
Morning Worship, 10:s0 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
sabbath School, $3.50 p. M, Mr..
J. M. Beckett, Snpt.
All are welcome. ~ y ys
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
WESLEY MISSION.

~ Bateman Room. Kcnton Ave.
Pcntecostai meeting Sunday, 2:l5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
IGER MAN, ENGLISH EvANGELJCAL
PROT. SALEM CHURCH
East Church Street. q

JOS. REINiCKE. Pastor.
Sunday School at S;45 a. m.
Morning Services IN German at
10: Is o'clock.
Evening services In English at
100 o'clock.
g. n. DEVOTIONAL Mcsiing At 9 p
m.
g. e !. business Meeting Tuesday
evening with Miss Mary Gull at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas. w. Center
street d. 81 = i i, N ( r
Sunday School reachefs meetIhE,
Wednesday D. m
SHnday School Chair AlondAy eveJl-
| IN. W Y /. \. l.3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

~ ST. pAULS CHURCH..
REV. EDMUND a. MAPES. Rector.
Services for Scxagesims Sunday.
Sunday School at a;i5 o. nj,
Morning Service, 1890.
Vespcr service at 4:Q0 D. m.
The. seats are nee at all services
and everyone is Welcome to worship
with us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
sr. pAUL;s cHpRcir.

JAMES OSBORN. supt. !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

Announcement is made. that Mead
owthorpc the noted breedIng plant
of the late Col James ". Pep.
per, near Lexington KY. will be
sold in February and the entire stud
disposed OF. Over 200 head of stock
including AZ brood mares and thor
onghbred stations. Will be sold
Next year will bc Cyf Yonns's sIgh
teenth in baseball.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Ready To Build.

In another column will be found
an illustration of ready-to-build
hous, which are manufactured by
the Nevada Portable House Com
pany of Reno. A great many OF
these houses have already been err
ected in Reno because of their sub
stantialness and durability. The
houses are made in all styles, from
a one room cabin to fve-room
cottage. The Jumper that is used
in their construction is the best
Oregon pine and while the walls
are made in sections, after they are
properly adjusted the house is as
substantial as any house that can
lie built. Those who are contem-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN LYON
AND DOUGLAS COUNTIES IN DISPUTE

boundary Douglas
been agreed and the at Buckn and in Smith
county a the
dispute there big of territory dispute the in
which will neither the right ability
to
present alleged boundary
countless known line which
Chalmers line
Valley Wellington Ludwig
which surveyed direction of the Lyon
the distant points, and slightly miles at the
closest
counties called
Pratt
Douglas
the entire Smith Valley what Bukskn the Ludwig
and and that entire territory Shortly after that the
this the Chalmers line he
and the Gould generals line
being practically
the same
people
Mack Mack made and the
Wellington Buckskn Smith Valley Ludwig
The only trouble with
final brush according his report His report is sad
miles miles nowhere somewhere
least nine miles from the proper line when he quit
spite
Buckskn Wellington Smith Valley Ludwig
insisting the boundary question be settled what
The Douglas commissioners have employed Engineer
the counties three to help settle question
the residents of Buckkn
discovered they absolutely
either and will not until
dispute permanently settled
Valley comprises fertile
and there number age ranches there The Wellington
negborhood has good country and the taxes at uck
The bullion the Ludwig mine also
large going
the Gould ne the established by the surveyor
and enforced Wellington, Buck
Smith Valley Douglas
quite addition to that thriving county and material loss TO Lyon
lcounty.-Carson News
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Ruse Did Not Work.

A clever ruse to deceive their
friends was planned by Joe Cardi-
nal and wife as they were leaving
on their honeymoon. Instead Of
taking the train at Minden, they
were taken to point below the sta
ton in an auto, but somehow or
another the secret got out and
when the auto came to halt with
its happy..occupants, they were ver. 7
much surprised to find bevy OF
young ladies, supplied with lots Of
rice, awaiting them and they Were
more than showered. The bunch
at the depot got wise and boarded
the train and when it stopped to
tax on the bridal couple, such a
throwing of little old shoes was
never before experienced by those
who started Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cardinal on their wedding trip III
the true style.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

Andrew Hansen is attending
tho State Fair at Reno.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
". |. SHREVE
A BAD ACTOR
Sells Whiskey to Indian and Gets
Pinched by the Sheridan
Constable.

Last Sunday evening Constable
Park OF Sheridan caught l. w.
Shrevs selling whiskey toan Indian
and placed him in the county
Jail at Genoa. The Def e n =
dant was brought to Gardnerville
Wednesday for preliminary
hearing before Judge Ezell who
after hearing the testimony adduc-
ed, bound Shreve over to appear
bsfore the grand jury.
The constable had watched the
man nearly all day Sunday and
saw him purch Is. several bottles OF
whiskey. In the evening, with
the assistance OF friend they hill
near building and under dark
ness watched Shrsve take the
money from an Indian. He went TO
the saloon and bought the whiskey
and when he was handing it to the
Indian, the constable placed him
under arrest. The evidence ag-
ainst the culprit is very damaging
and it is quite proable that term
in the State Prison will be his.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
MARRIED AT CHURCH
WEDNESDAY NOON

One OF the prettiest church we'd
dings to take place in Carson Val
ley in many day was celebrated
at the Luthern church Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock at which
time Miss Alice Beck of Virginia
City became the bride OF Ernest
Bruins of Sheridan. None were
present but relatives and the inti-
mate friends of the contracting
parties. Ths words that made
these two young people as one
were spoken by Rev. MID. Menzel.
Miss Mae Bruins acted as brides
maid while Fred, her brother, act :
ed as groom.
A very sumptuous wedding feast
was given in Sheridan during the
evening and the Bruins dining room
was very artisllcally decorated for
the occasion.
The bride is native OF Virginia
City and it was while teaching
school at Fredericksburg that she
was met and won by the young ma n
that has made her his life's part
ner. She is young lady of many
graces of mind and person, who is
capable If filling the home she
will adorn with happiness and
will prove to beltruly a helpmate
and companion by the husband she
has chosen TO honor with her hand
The groom is from one of the
best families in Carson Valley, and
by those who know him, he is con-
sidered one of the coming young
met of the county, who will make
his mark as a worthy son Of honor
able parents. At present he is
the manager OF the general mer-
chandise store which his father is
conducting at Sheridan. The con-
gratulations on the happy event
are numerous and this paper is
greatly pleased on this occasion to
add its hearty good wishes to those
being SO freely extended.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Prominent YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED

Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock the wedding of Miss Bertha
Dangberg to.Joseph A Cardinaliwas
.olemnized at the home of the
brides parents in Gardnerville in
the presents OF relatives of the con-
tracing parties. The large spac-
ious parlors at the Dangbsrg home
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion and thelpicture of these tw,
we'll known p ople rs III y stood w
and were pronounced mau and wifi.
by Rev. Emigh will ever linger in
the memories of those present. The
bride was charmingly attired in
a creation of white China silk, ell.
aborately trimmed with Vallencen-
mes lace, whileathesgroom wore the
conventional black. After the
marriage ceremony had been pro.
nounced the guests were invited to
partake of bounteous wedding
breakfast.
A long list of beautiful and USE
full wedding presents were received
by the young couple.
The bride is native of Carson
Valley and is ths'youngest daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Dang
berg, who by her charming and
pleasing disposition has made a
wide circle Of friends. She is well
educated in music and has other
accomplishments.
The groom is we'll known in Car
son Valley and has acted in the
capacity of bookeeper for the Dang.
berg Land Il Live Stock company
for the past few years. He is a
young man OF sttr ng worth
and by his excellent behavior
has acquired the responsible posi-
ton which he now holds.
The young couple left on the
noon train for southern California
on their wedding trip, and with
them they carry the best wishes
and congratulations Of the entire
community. Upon their return
they will make their home in
Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE BIG Time


The special train which was
chartered by the members Of the
Gsrdnsrville Odd Fellow lodge left
Minden for Carson Monday eve
ming AZ WAS scheduled and with
VIM. Dangberg wearing the con-
ductor's gold braided cap, and
veste with the proper authority,
ordered the speed limit removed,
establishing a new time record OH
the shortest road in the world.
In all there were about sixty
five on the train, forty of which
were Odd Fellows. The trip was
made for the purpose Of having the
Carson Lodge confer degree work
upon seven candidates of the
local lodge. At the conclusion Of
the ceremonies the visiting men,
bers were banqueted by the Carson
lodge and the local Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs speak very highly
Of the hospitality show them by
our city neighbors while on the
pilgrimage. They expect to in
vite the members of the Carson
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges to
participate in like affair in the
near future and will not feel salts
fed until their plans are achieved.
The following are the names Of
the young men who assumed the
obligations Of Odd Fellowship:
Will Ritchford, Morris Harris, Joe
Andersen, Peter Christensen, Chris
Cristoffersen, Chas. Andersen and
Peter Nelson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Celebrated Golden Wedding Last Sunday.

permanently, while the others
went on to California.
One Of the most exciting incidents
of the times was the Churchill
massacre. A general uprising OF
the Indians was feared, and the
settlers, taking the alarm, fled to
the mountains. Reaching a place
of safety, the waited till the scare
subsidized and then returned to their
homes.
In 1857, Mr.. Jones located land
on the Carson river, the present
homestead. Aid that year saw
the elimination of the romance of
their pioneer days when Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones hisd away to justice
and were married. A cabin home
was built, which still stands.
Nine sons and two daughters
were born, seven Of whom are liv-
ing; besides several nieces and
grand children were reared under
the paternal roof. There genera
tions rise up to bless and cheer the
aged couple "who on the rough
frontier of civilization, toiled and
suffered that their children might
inherit the PROMISE.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
---
PIANO LESSONS.

Lessons were resumed in Gard
nerville on Tuesday, September
3rd. There are two or three open
hours for new pupils, either begin
ners or advanced. Those wishing
to take lessons will please leave
word with Mrs. G. J. Brown.
Phillip Krall.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Doctors Open Office.

DR.. G. r. Hickok and DIR. L. &.
Munk have opened suite Of Offices
over Todd's drug store for the prac-
tice of medicine, and will pay spec
ial attention 10 diseases Of tho eye,
ear, nose and as we'll as general
surgery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

An event of unsual occurrence
was celebrated at the Jones home
Fairview, on the 10Th ms, the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
David K. Jones. Congratulations
from wide circle of friends aud
relatives were showered upon the
bride and groom of half century.
Some useful and artistic presents
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones started a.
cross the plains in the spring OF
1858. 1t then took as many
months to travel from St. Louis to
the Pacific Coast as it now takes
days to cross the continent. 1t was
an undertaking fraught with great
hardship and personal danger.
OF times the way was marked by
bleaching skeletons and chsrred
ruins, grim remainders of the fate
of more hopeless emigrants.
They arrived in Carson Valley
in September of that year, and
found it necessary to winter here to
recruit their OK teams. Some of
the party impressed by the advan-
tages the valley offered for farming
and stockraising, decided to remain
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

plating building a cottage or small
residence, on the bungalow style or
otherwise, would do we'll to COM
municate with this comp my and
fully acpuaint themselves with Ithe
merits of these houses.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Notice.

FOR RENT-The dwelling next
to the East Fork hotel. Apply to
August Syll.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

FOR SALE--The residence
known as the A. p. Christensen
building. Apply at the Douglas
County Bank.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

d. B. Park returned yesterday
from Sacramento where he attend.
ed the California State Fair.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-09

6irip af en- auumenrue tan fanbf Daphneret meSsns Spohn fIoes. Den
Bar bil arm, ium Teaninseu uer, buutet stner COB Dabs for 1pets Sdanshs
ring, uen at ste ben ct famft ubfenbe, Den bar bernaf en- outomdtf spets
Einber (bobbin winderl Der et Ia filter % paufibeis fin gmsn, at ca
baarla punbst Spple pl bare en- nmulisbeb.
1SuspennenA fer got ub, % er elesant iaanl meo Seufpn til Tr1arMiot
Som iii Maffubele. GRaNiuens Tobfpfs or net let baaubternst % BeibOels
ai sbper tembt 5prbonns pa bette Cmraabe. Oct anpsnbte Ta e. al beSfs
gefafenbeb oa mutt forarbeicet 2afernsea % nbimDtntneeu e. frfe &anss.
estnsbiult Os aue be blaute Dele al aeaahnen er fnut potsrsi % Rtdsl2lshs
ret. hpsrpeb be for ct net o. fmasfubt nbeenbe. Sesuben bruses Ball Bear
ing til sptnetnlet % paa besse siber Of SOOapfst Os &efnltaht en- at nar
man tar Belief f DRafinen % iehr Spi8buht 9uns bill bette Isbe runbt meu
cb tne @onae, mebens bet pa andre GRafiner bar tuHst not mb at 9aa tire
Ganss gorbet er lapet al uelsrret FRO, iamnsniat q pe frpgsaigs aa
bpprueo man bar opndnet fDrre Stpfe ps furbmbret al Erect fan Ha fG.
aaainens SppfpHe sr imipuet meb plated castors. Serbebe Staaftapps
boIber 3riutiukt % the treadle plate, buflet gin, at Rafhuen rebeiber me-
act Iatre enb eusrs r Tiielnst Den bar oQerensHe % bebfr Attachments
FOE alminSeis Os (faney) eA- On ubsrls Snfrufhons6Os, trpt bet npr1s
sner euneIHa Sprpd mebf1oer huer Wnline
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-09
5pb gnkntn.

Srbllnp feireSes / forriee llee al
IIbert smunbien fra gonfton og
Niis Cora Saroin fra Misiion Sin.
gruoeommen erabuereoe ipanr irn
ganfton College.
8ammel Stone ip~ripnnbet. - Sra
Sierre meobeles, at en- gammel Some
oeo Rapn Mrs. anna Slion, JON
boebe | 9Grbeben Of Hoiisieau, bar
pRret foripunbet fra tit Siem iioen
iorrise Ssnoog. Senoes SorfIaoe
er funoet peb 9reoben of 1sisiouri.
flooen, og oct formooes oerfor, al
aonen er oriifnet. Sun bar omtring
20 Gar aommel.
Np 8ane. Chicago & Rortb.
meitern gonenS SorIehgelie ooer
Eripp Gountp penteS at bli fuIofsrt
til 9aIlas | berne uge, meIbes Der
fra Dallas, og bpis alt gaar efter
9eregninaen pil regiilere Sr9n bli
lat igang ontfring 15oe ausult. 9er
er itore Wasier at areaturer Der |
Gountpet, Tom bill bIi ienot til Mtar.
feoer | Giten, %ioaInort Srafifen aob.
nes paa ben npe gane. Dallas bar
taeet ct fort Spipins, iioen grbeioet
paa ben me 9ane begpnote.
Scrubancrnes Sfat. Sorsgel.
len af ben paa Serubanerne iaar uo'
Iigneoe Sfat bar oniloaet til omtring
33 8rocent oper forrise Mars Sfat.
teliauine, met ben bier zig | mango
SiIfGIoer of pGre enonu lterre. Saa.
Iebes er Sorsgelien for ct. Saul
ganens @eofommenoe 81 Brocent %
for Northumberland anen belle 40
Brocent. Oct er iGrlig De me Gin
jer, iom bar p9ret @ienitano for 'aa
itor 8eitatring; paa uoeliiffenoe
gamIe 2inier er Sorsgelien omfring
20 Groeent. 9anerne er ifotlagt et'
ter en- iamIet Gum af $21,659,O0O.
9snets Sumter. Sra arling.
ton meooeIes ON ct beipnoerligt 2pn.
nebilaa, iom 6. 8. RpitrsmS Siem
Der / gpeu forleben Rat biemlsgtes
al. 2pnet qif neb isiennem Sfor.
Itenspiben til Sopefammeret, fisi
ioa oper | en- Seug, bpor Miis Rp.
from Iaa og Iop % rep ollie 8leoer.
ne no al Sengen. Wen bet merielig'
ite al bet belle por, at Der Yigels
SIDE bIep iuobrGnot ct Ornament"
offurat iparenbe til Wsnltret ! Sa'
petet paa @Ge9en, Sette forflore'
bes meo ben Sppotbeie, at Spnet bar
repet ct Stpffe "4laiter" meo paa'
iiboenbe Sapet neb al 89ggen %
Nnnaet bet mob 9igens Sioe, boor
ioo Tapetets Msniter er blet ino'
brpnbt. Den merfeliee "Satope'
ring, Der biz bore permanent, er
cmtrent al en- Iauosbannos Stsr.
relic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-09

'5uspunen-. fom fnbes afbdbet br en- mOberns, bsarna gRaRss
Her nosa fgnenbe Nooel fm New Home SpmaHnen. meb TibgneIk 81
Que bennes sue % ublufsfe af aue bns baorfee GeerFaber. Der G III
WaFMens sbe GsnFater fGt mango npe 5orbebrinser, fOm nsbpenbisuis rnaa
siMs Zen til en- NaRfne at isrne alasf.
GIN al be fsfs 5orSsls, im r tWet efr "New Home Darneu, &C
ben, at ben sher ct Positive Feed, ibet Der life bebsues npgen 5ier ener
Spring for q" fa Nulmen til at arbeibe. Gn axben belois 6orbebrina, iOm
mart oil bdue paafisnnet at @nbper, ium benptsr aRaHhnen, er a feed, Der e.
iaaebes foufruert at ben Tan bepes os fenies po en- FmpI Snbretutns, unn
at fomme BerfuIe mb the feed dog. Den samIe Ieaobe at resalere benne
Sass DafHne paa, pb Sfelp at Staer iom fafbolt the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar aio mebist 8~anfciisbbe, TIL brfom oetiHe beO forsaset mb
Rsasisbeb, bible the feed dog entea ramme GOrs sasr gaeFben al Saae.
plaben enr psiaa pibe the feed bnpe uiapn
aRarun arhiber let % nraen lpblpF. maaebuuen er ranb, men Sesn,
1ahr2st adjustable bearings) pahst mb Sill, buifst etosr mere enO al.
ninbds eibbarbeb, % bpmHb gtaaIeborren bfper tfnb til lanecre lib at
arbeoe utn Die nen at lbes. 9eaar Sfphsn saar forbi seaalen pe aiennem
2sthI r Coertrauben Hap bpatt siGr, at ben albris tan bress. Ruihnen
treber fig fu babe sme Ds neSre Traas, % arbeioer automatic nben Senpn
iii let sMr ipar arbeio.
"SusoeHnen4 brusr bobteft TrnaS % laper lock stitch. Den surs
3raab tns Gse fra spoieu, uben at trabss stnnem ct eaer Fee SuQr, fr
ben nuar NoaIdet efpiku trcber fig fo; ben fan trabes gfsre os a let
at forfna. Raaten e. selseting, Ds fan alhaa lite iettes Rdastp.
Deb bprt sting tratks bsse Iraabe ff fammeu % lnfks aeiben al
1sst Os StnseHe simes cerpeo fIoeubt Taft os fnlofenbis ems paa besss
Giber al 1et Wapinen ct fpripnt neb LIFT Saanobul bSm@b man pb