davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Manager Ryan passed through the city yesterday morning enroute from Chicago with pitchers McCafferty and Jewell, the latter a left-hander from Chicago The two pitchers stopped in Montgomery but the manager went to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
GAMES TODAY.

G&AkA&s0 4O4&A 8s sawrhern Leagues Montgomery at Mobile. Little Rock at Nashville. Memphis at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. ArsersrRa Leagues Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. k stA0nal League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Arnerican AssOcfntsom. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. South Atlantic League, Augusta at Savannah. Macon at Charleston, Columbia at Jacksonville. Cotton States League--- Monroe at Meridian. Vickshurg at Gulfport. Columbus at Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
A FEW FOUL TIPS

Billy Cristal came up from Mobile yesterday morning, as he will not pitch again down there this trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

There will be a double -header today between the Western and Y. M. C. A teams of the City League, first game called at 2:3O Both teams are fight ing hard for second place and the brace of games will be warm ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

team breaking loose running up to the roof and giving the big fellows of the Eastern League a hard tussle. We always thought Buckenberger would do something like that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

"Bugb" Raymond of the St Louis Ma tionals says that Catcher Ludwig, also of the Cardinals, will become the greatest backstop in baseball. Bugs" declares that Ludwig is the only catch CT who has a sure clutch on the spit ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

"Rube'" Waddell has been practicing the simple life since he rejoined the vacation on his own initiative. Will he or won't he?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

It looks as if every club in every League is determined to have a look at the top. Memphis leads the Southern ond place. Montgomery six points back of Atlanta in third place, New, Orleans one point behind Montgomery in fourth place and Mobile twenty points behind New Orleans Tn fifth place.
 Rube Waddell won his game and kept St Louis in first place in the HnSericsn Addie Joss won his game and haIS SieveIand in second place a few noints hehind St Louis, while Owen won his game over the Athletics .,ss and md sscard ,Iace ssVVHd Bill" Donovan win nInE his game over New York and put tinE the Tigers in fifth place, the Yan" kees dropping to sixth. Tit1nv pasforious for thirteen hits and
 gn,, sa siiv- Roston shut out the Reds and Pittsburg shut out fhe Glants, tie- ing up Pittsburg and Clncnhau TOT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

American League--
 St Louis, 7; Washington, 5.
 Cleveland, 4; Boston. 2.
 Detroit, 5: New York, 2. Chicago. s: Philadelphia, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

American Associaion--
 Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, s. Columbus, {; St. Paul, 8. Indianapolis, z; Milwaukee, 6. Louisville, 5: Kansas City, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Philadelphia. June l2-Stc Louls s ,,.s nas and beat PhiladeIphia.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
COAST LEAGUE.
LOS ANGELES 2. PORTLAND ,
LeaisIation Recommendations.

In spite of the wise determination of congress not to do anything until af- ter the next presidential election. it is hoped our worthy statesmanic repre- sentatives can be prevailed upon to make exceptions of the following which, owing to conditions which have arisen, seem absolutely necessary.
 IA bill should be passed prohibiting the wearing of stockings. This would knock the underpining entirely away from the whole hoarding business and save whatever of the country is still left. Incidentally. it would save the poor an important item of expense and the housewife an important bit of rou- tine labor.
 "A bill should be passed abOlishing all sensibility to cold. hunger. etc: also the desire for amusement This would prevent the laboring classes from asking for higher wages or other wise embarrassing their employers or the banks in case of a further increase in the cost of living.
 S-A bill should be passed by all means, forbiddiRg people to ride on trains that are going to be wrecked. Suhc a law would save the country the cost Of innumerable damage suits and effectually close the mouth of the ubiquitous calamity howler who is all ways compiling statistics of loss of life in railroad wrecks.
 A bill should be passed making it a crime punishable with death to solicit an interview on a political or economic question from professor in any university. Such requests are in variably sinister in their nature and strike at the very roots of our edu- cational system, viz, the securities in which the endOwments of our univer- sities are invested.
 "A bill should be passed making il capital crime to accept cash in pay ment of any debt, whether it be in the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
WAS WELL BELOVED
 IN WEST MfDF0RD
Sketch of the Life and Death of Mrs.
 Roger p. W:lsoc.

A short time ago The Republican published al announcement of the death of Mrs Roger P Wilson of this city in West Medford, Mass. The fol- lowing is an account of it published in a West Medford paper:
 After brave but futile efforts to overcome i'll health, Mrs Carrie E. Reed) Wilson died the second day of this month. at the home of her parents, S4 Jerome street.
 Sunday afternoon, a large number of her friends and relatives assembled at the funeral. The services were in charge oi Rev. Nathan R. Wood. About the casket were tributes in floral form. from many people with whom she was associated. Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery, beside the body of a younger sister. She leaves a husband, father, mother and one sister
 Mrs. Wilson was born November IS. 1885. in Isleboro, Me- and came here when a child. Her school days were spent here. and at the age of r she graduated from the high school.
 In 1904 she went to New York city where she was employed, but three years later found it necessary to go to Phoenix, Arizona. on account of ill health. obtaining employment in the United States reclamation service as a stenOgrapher. On September 8, 1907, she was married to Roger P. Wilson of Bennettsville. s. C., and remained in Arizona until last winter. when she returned to West Medford. Her tal- ents included music and elOcution, in both of which she gave pleasure to her friends. wlo were innumerable. Tn the affairs of the West Medford Bap- tist church she was very active, es- pecially in Bible school work, and in the social life. Her happy disposition easily won friends whose love will con- tinue though iseparated by her early death.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
NOTHING DEFINITE
 REGARDING CANANfA
T. F. Cole Tells a Bsbee Reporter He
 Does Not Know When Operations
 Will Be Resumed on a Normal Scale.

A party of osfic' Is of the Greene Cananea com . Wh1 have been in the City of MeXiJ ccnferring with President Porfirio Diaz of the south crn republic and members of his cab inet in regard to matters of interest to men engaged in mining in that country. arrived in Bisbee Tuesday morning and continued on their way to Hermosillo. where they will meet with General Luis Torres. governor of the state of Sonora. says the Bisbee Review The members of the party are Thos. F. Cole, the copper king; w. D. Thornton. president of the Greene Cananea company; Dr. l.. n. Ricletts, general manager of the com pany. and Thomas H. Collins, promi- nently identified with local mines Mrs. Thomas F. Cole and Mrs. Thomas II. Collins are also in the party. Col W. C. Greene. who made the trip to Mex leo City with his associates, left the party at Madeira in the state of Chi hUahua.
 Dr. Ricketts was seen by a Review representative and asked concerning the nature of the trip to the City Of Mexico as well as concerning the re- port tiiat the Mexican government had brought pressure to bear on the conn pany in regard to the re-opening of the mines at Cananea. In reply he said:
 The report which has been pub. | lished to the effect that the Mexican government has used any coercive
 methods in regard to the reopening of
 the mines is untrue. What the party
 was at Mexico City for ' am not at
 liberty Co state at tine present time.
 although a statement will probably be
 issued within a short time do not care to discuss the reason for our go- | ing to Hermosillo now either. as this
 matter will also be published in due
 time"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
GARAGE GOSSIP
IliIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIirIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn

An automobile trip is now being made by Douglas parties from that city to Los Angeles. which will dem unstrate the feasibility of the run pro- posed from Los Angeles To Phoenix during the territorial fair, as sometime ago outlined by the Maricopa Automo- bile club. The Douglas party expect To reach Los Angeles today or tOmOr- TOW. The men composing the party are F.. P. Tritle, C. Q. Ellis and A. R. Hickman. They passed through Tue son the first of the week. A good time is expected if no mishaps occur on the way tO the coast
 The trip is the longest ever under taken by Arizona autOmobilists, though perhaps no harder than that made by Bisbee autoists last summer from that city to the Grand Canyon. Most of the way in Arizona the Douglas party has kept along the Southern Pacific main line where a good wagon road runs almost parallel to the track ami not great distance from it. The trip has not been made solely for a pleas ure outing or to make a record but to demonstrate that Arizona towns and Los Angeles should be connected by a good automobile road which can be easily travelled and to pick out the best routes.
 Another thing has not been forgot ten. The energetic Douglas motorists are giving Douglas some good adver- tising. Their car is decorated with a banner reading as follows: Douglas 1900. population 0: Douglas population 1908. 12.0OO; Douglas. 1910 population 20.cg0. Tine car is a big Cadillac tour ing machine. At Tucson they were joined by Dr. Purcell Jr., in his tour ing ear and both machines have SO far made the journey together.
 Record time was made from Doug las to Tucson and the roads were found in good shape. The party left the smelter city at 9 q. m. arrived at Benson 2:30 D. m. and after a stop there came on to Tucson arriving at : D. m. Fom Vails to Tucson they a clip for II miles of about 40 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17

Thomas F. Cole was asked concern ing conditions as he had found them in Mexico. as Well as in regard tn the probable date Of reopcning of the mines at Cananca. In reply he said:
 "rHis was our first visit t0 that section of Mexico. and to me it was very much in the nature of a pleasure trip. In regard to the resumption of operations on a normal scale at can anea there k absolutely nothing def mite at the present time"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
Spring Ailments

Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indiges- tion and headache, are some of them.
 They are all radically and perma- nently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 This great medicine thoroughly cleanses the blood and restores the appetite and gives healthy functional activAy to the whole system. It makes people we'll
 "I have been using Hoods Sar- sapaIilla as a spring medicine for ten years, and have never found any thing better" John Flemings, Campbell Hall, NY.
 Insist on having
 Hoods SarsapariIla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses $l.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17

form of bank deposit or otherwise. This will prevent from running amuck foolish persons with Old-fashioned no tions about money.
 With these few regulations, We might possibly worry along until Taft gets back from his next trip.-Ellis O. Jones in The Bohemian for April.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17

edition of The Republican to friend
 back east The postage is only two cents for the 24 pages of special mat ter. or three cents for the entire issue.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
COFFEE

A middling steak and hrst-rate coffee are better than middling coffee and first rate s tea k. Con- sider the cost.
 Your grocer returns your money If you don't Tke Schiir7r's Rect we rav him
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17

From the forgoing S1oOOO.OO is loss to the County School fund; which can only be made good by increasing the Treasury taxes.
 The total of the City revenue is required to meet current expenses, it cannot be aug nlented without Territorial legislative action. Taxation is now at it's highest legal limit. Reduced valuations inevitable, when the a. bove elirninations occur, will pro-fata reduce the tax levy; this will precipitate a financial climax for which there is no compensating advantage and no recourse, condition as deplorable as 1t is unwarranted and irredeem- ahIe
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
MAKING UP RECORD
 OF NATIONAL GAME

The Results of Contests in the Ma
 tioraI, American and Coast Leagues.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
EASTER SPECIALS
Long Silk Gloves for
 Easter

LONG SILK GLOVES, silk lisle dou- ble tipped fingers, in Copenhagen. light blue. champagne mode wine. cream. black or white and other new est shades of the season. These gloves are positively sold at al much higher price than We are offering them Special at S1 .S5. S1.75 AND SI.25.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17

CHICAGO 9. DETROIT 1.
 (Ten innings.)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
Lingerie Dresses for
 Easier

LINGERIE DRESSES, in the Princess or two-piece styles. handsomely made of pretty and dainty lawns, India lin- ors. mulis and sWisses. all attractively trimmed. either with panels of pretty eyelet embroidery CT with rows of nice val lace. These are in blue, pink, white. lavender and champagne colors. We have them ranging in price from SG.5O up to Sf0.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
PhiIadelrhla -. -
CINCINNATI 1, CHICAGO :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

.ean: Lundgren and KlIng.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
ChiIdren'S Hats and BOnnefS for Easier

cHlLDREN'S HATS AND eONNETs THAT ARE INDEED PRETTY-A new hat for the litTe babe or child in the newest summer styles, made Of lawn. null. duck. rique, trimmed with embroidery, lace, ribbon and pretty pompon effects. All colors. Prices range from soc up to S2.50
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ew YORK 3. PHILADELPHIA 6
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
Merry
 WidOW'' Back Combs for Easter
pardSOIS for Easier

PARASOlS-A very large and well selected variety, that are just up to the minute. In this assortment. some ar" pOngees. taffcta. linen or white wash materials, either plain. tucked or embroidered. Pretty handles that add to their beauty. Just the thing for Easter. Excellent values from S1.25 up to S7.50
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17

summers and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17

CLEVELAND 7. ST. LOUIS 6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11

(Gortiat poa Si6e 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11
peter 6. Sc6oQer( og
9ufru 600.
Sanf 9Ggtcpar pmfpmmct ct.
Eaml.

Oct nofte alnliroelig Sorg
og Geltagclie / ct. Saul og @iinnea=
poli5, 0o Set iiolte 6reoag rpgteoes
/ Sen 0on1fe &oloni> at 0eu befienote
og n1eget populure 0unlfe @iolerlnc=
lter og 9eforotpr Yeter 8. Scbollert
og bans @ultru bar on1fonlne ON
9eatten oe0 @asforgiftuing. Gcn
ianune Sfiebne rarl1te en- 8ro0er til
Nfrs. 5cbollert, 2ubpig Gbriltianlc1
fra 9eortb &olleD, gSis., lne0ens Sc
res Setter 9ans @enricfien 1ige-
le6es ira 9fortb @allep, blep iaa me0=
taget, at ban 0p0e liolte Sir5oag.
@egge opbol6t Jig joni @jrlter / So
milten Scbollerts @ieln.
S Gogens Sp6 bapOe Sc belqgt
Nlinneioto State 6oir og gif til 9fo
efter at p9re fommet tilboge 0erfro
ON 9(ftene11. Sopeperellerne bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11

an6en gtage, ligele0eS Saoeperellct,
og bette par el1 @ummii ilange ble=
ben lesnet fra en- @osleoning, iaa=
1e0es at @aSicn ltrslnne6e lto og list
efter liot fplote @erelierne. S Ge-
relierne fgrlte @tage, bpor Gan1i=
liens el6ite Sgn, &ictor Scbollert,
iop, nerfeoe man intet til @aslen.
Den l1nge ManO forloo @uiet ON
Morgenen u0en at ane, bpa0 oer bar
ifet, og en- Cater al sQfr. og Mrs.
Scbol1ert, @irs. @ebber> ser boer |
neite @us, font li0t ienere in6 / SUI
let, lapeoe 6rofolt og arbeioe6e meo
forifjellige Sing en- 1imes Gi6, IN
Sen ben6eS @listanfe blep paft o1n at
ser bar noget galt poafer0e. Sum
gift 6a openpaa og fan0t 6orgl0rene
og Morbro0eren bp6e. Sum for @en=
ricfiens Ge6fonu1enoe fu11be 2egen
gtpe ct ipogt @aab on1 at re66e bans
2ip. San blep ltrofs bragt til ct
&oipital.
8egropelien ionbt 5teo Man>
6ngS UNDER 1neget itor Oeltagelie,
life Blot al 9anlfe, blan0t bpem 6a-
nilie11 5cbollert talte en- itor @enne=
fre6s, men ogiaa b1an6t anore Sea-
tioner. gn itprre Sergelfare er
iipl0en let / ct. SAUL.
Yeter 8. 5cbollert fg6tes 5. 20.
Oftober 1913 / &ors6r, boor bans
Sober bao6e 9neoferforretning og
2tgfiitemagalin. San fom | Mealer=
lere i'm Gg0ebp og ienere MDborg,
bpor bon aflo90e jin Spenoeprgpe og
aftiel1te 6erefter lin @ernepligt /
&j9benbapn. S 1872 rejlte fan til
9l1nerifa og fon1 1trofS til ct. Baul,
ser alti6 lioen bar peret bans &iem.
San giennengif TRANCE &aar / 8e<
gpn6elien, bap6e n9ppe &aa0 til at
lpiie Jig meet men bon bar en- ener>
gift geatur> og 2 Mar efter Mnfom>
lten begpnote ban i'm egen 6orret-
ming, ser li6t efter li0t bleD arbei=
set op og mange slar bar peret en-
of Sc 1tgrlte og melt oniete Maler=
og acknowledgements NorOne=
ite11 befien0t for lit fine og poalioe=
lige Mrbei0e. gcbollert uofgrte itore
&ontrafter rnn6t om 2anoet, bar
81. a. uofgrt en- Meng6e Mrbeioer
for Sorbun6sregieringen SanS Sor=
refining bragte bam @elitano, og ban
eie6e en- biltnof ret betD6elig Sorn1ne
Men Me6gangen s6elagbe life
bans go6e, elifperoige &arafter. Ser
iopiale> lipsgla6e Mono bapoe altif
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11

borte ira oercs 8p, % oct jal1nc uul
.lilfuloct 4pllnan ner @rano Gop
ibs, Stasca County.
Om Spn0ogeu par set itilIe Beir,
| oa 1laumerne oeoe tiloels ben. Mel,
i 9pbct al Manoagen TOM Der Ell
| ltrrf &ino, og Sc blusieoe otter op
oeme @ong togel1oe &etni1g etc!
Shifting, Sen ltprlte al @perne Dcr.
| he Gcgion. Eoa oeres Sci fortGrc.
| Sc Sc SEN lille Sp Snolpball, bpis
! c. 100 s5nobpggerc naatte flpgte III
Set nrrlnelte iifre El1nft uocn 2ejlig,
beo til at re0be Set minolte; Bl1bl %
9eolbmouf, ser on 9pr0agen bupDr
pGrct olporligt nolotte for 16elng-
gclle, foln otter sSore. Nottc11 mel,
lem Nfonong og Sirs0og ito6 ser Ell
uofbr1tot 9O'ur al 6lulruuer, % Mi=
lc lang, Sp0 for @ibbing og aa6 fig
longlolnt frenr moo 9pen, iom 6effc-
oes al lnngtige Rpgifper. ssSlni0ler-
| tbs ol1toges set Dog at oenne @p er
loo nogenlun0e Tfret moo p0eleg
dcllc. i6et Set 1tQaen6p SGn1r1er fol
ltpri tie 9elen er fGl0et @pens 11nr=
mclte Smegn.
1elt op Goof County itreffer
8ron0cne Jig. S Sirsbags rappor.
tereoes Ser cit s|Hnngoe, bel6igpis
6og lninore, Sfopbronoe longs 9forb.
fplten al Safe Sllpcrior, og til 9n:
lut6 in0florere0e Gompere me0oelte
at man poo bele Neiien ira @ronf
9Gorois til 9frrbe0en al 0ulntb felt
Si0en fltn0e pblernere Sen enc Stop
bro>1o cfter Sen anocn gnbog l10.
fonterne al 0l1lutb bor Ser Dnret
Gnaobron0e ltn0erlfopen og 8r.
ifene.
Snolomlillgen til Sc 8ran0li0t.
oripeS n1eo flor &roft. @uberngren
bar l16lteot Ell Sal1llt,10eltg BrofIdp1a-
tion ont @ielp, gjeloen6e for bele
Staten; Sen er blepet fulgt al man.
ge lofaIe 9(l1tboriteter. DuIutb bar
ollereoe ifoffet $4,000 tilpeie. &per
al Spillingbpcrne bar iat $4,000
lom Sen Gum, ser 1nin0lt mao ifafr
feS Ser, inben sSn6lanlingen flutes.
og ira olle Dele al Staten fonmer
Me00clelle ONT Snolamling.
0m uogen egel,lig 9ee6stilitano
ct ser beloigbiS life Sale en0nu.
Tg0emibler og mi0lertioigt 2p bar
set pnret forbol0spis let at tilpeie.
bringe, ga Sernbanerne bar tunnel
Dol0e Sratlfen beOl1ge og 1taO1gt f6rt
&iglpetren og ianuet bjemleie Sett-
lere op unoerpejs. Sm Sc rg0lelS'
ful6e Silitanbe, iom berlfe6e UNDER
&incfleD=8ra1Oen bpor 6e mango
Mennefeltp gtf tabt, bar Ser un0er
oe li6ite Cages 8ranoe llet life DG'
ret Sale. Sg Sc @ranolibte ipnes
pao ingen Mao6e at babe tabt @ooe-
oct. S Gbisbolm, iom er BEN baar'
oelt ro11te 8p, er allere6e 8pggear'
bei6et begpn6t, og ser er Saab on1,
at Sc perite @por al Qlpffen bill bore
u6lettebe in6en Ginteren meloer Jig.
&pa0 ser er tabt> er tabt, og ma1t>
&c 6amilier, ogiaa mango @fan0i.
nober, far ntfet alt bna6 De eie0e.
Men SEN befien6te amertfanife
&jnlpion1beo pil pi0e at raa6e 8oo
paa bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11
Sfupbrauoc / 8lacf Stills. S @fo

sfppbranbc 8lacf S1ills. S @fo.
ucne / @lacf Stills Diitriftet, g.
0of., bor ser / Sen fi6ite Sis raiet
1tnrfe Gfopbron6e, ser bor anrettet
1oeleggelier life Blot pao
@egetotionen, men oglaa paa Mine.
eien6on1ne. Slere @Der bar beret
lterft trl1eoe, b1an6t 6isie Deao-
MOOD, ser / to Doge bar u6int for
belpis 9oe1eggelie og alene reboe.
oes peo at gin0en pen6te Jig. S
piebliffet truer Sl6en @olena. Mlt
@fopmanblfnb er 116fo.
1non6eret for at befen1pe ssl6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11
Saltitry' mmcn.

,5ur omtrent Is 9(ar 1ioc11 belpgtc
ieg engong Soltltrpnln1en. Foo
Mi1oerne al bette Seipg ifrep icg np=
Zig en- 5fitie: IS 0ialltre1l1raen" !.
1rpft u5illfuercn" for Suni.
Gu jeg iii bar oppe 9oop> funoe
ieg life looe bore at tuge mig el1 5ur
oerino. Seq par megct ipnn0t pou,
ON Sen Sfiloril1A ieg bapOc gipet
bar 11ogenlluOe fprreft, om Wlinoet
bap0e ligget lotent / min @jerne /
is slor for laa at Ollffe trent l1oor
jeg bop0e 9rug for Set.
9lao jeg blep glaO pperrolfet.
Sftloril1gen por / alt pelentlig rig
ttg
A}en set Snotrpf jeg MI if peo
otter at leile Oerigjenneln, por loa
lnpgtigt at jeg bore buffer foo @on=
sc init 9ip at bope oplepet 1oget
ltgnenoe.
Get fprlte joni par5let, at Sti6et
nnrn1et Jig Strpnllnen, bar ipm el1
Sneifp al bpi0e 5erner longt forl1o.
2iOt eiter fist hlep ri par en- 11l1=
6erlig llro / Sen oljeagtige SIP Sg
iom hi fon 11nrlnere Mnbnil1ger1e
mellem set itore 6iorObaSlin ilr0cn=
for og SEN bre0e Sior0 moo @opct
uDenfor, ntoiet 5ipen imoO os pg
forbt> pS, iorn Ell oDb og itrio @lp.
Sen pofste og pofste / Stri0be0, til
ser langs begge 8reooer gift Ell itrp=
aenbe Sos. 0g Set por iom .preslet
6e to Strpg poa, iaa 8anoet / Mio=
ten lpfte0es op, lom ct breot 8aano,
Ser oljeagtig blanft og uoen &rus=
ming bores uo moo @opet poa 5ful-
orene al Sc to Tosie, JONI 1fummet
longs begge San6.
Seq lto0 Torltapnei al Den file
Camper pg ioa 0en blanfe Gano=
itrimlnel, bpori Sfibet gif, n1infe og
n1infe. Sg loo pololont orbei0e0e
Wfalfinen, og laa tungt bar bet
&onO, Set ltreO Jig inloO, at ieg fplte
iom .6eber 2e1u11erne al SfibetS
&plten. Sg / init 9ino blep 5pprgS-
maolet pe0 at bore, ipen0t og DefS=
e110e: pil0e hi noa gienne1n f9r Sc
to Strpmne fif eot Jig in0 til @fio<
ten og forenet Jig pg luffet 2pbet?
Gor Set pi0lte ieg, at ifrmmet Set
bbi0t fra 2an6 til 2an0, 0a funoe
le1p Sen m9gtige @Dal life gaa Ser
igiennem.
9on1peren ulet. Og 6a lgftet Jig
en- Sfp al Gerner, ioa lette og iaa
bpi0e, iom bar bber 5fum0ot blepet
lepenoe og pi1gelet ipepet. @ne=
ifpen, jeg bapoe let fer langt foran
bar III oper og om mig. M1en Sore
itillingen om Sne ipan0t fen. Set
blep 5fum. l1pilfoarlig fom SPIEL
len al at ltaa pau en- 0irren0e 5tof
/ en- sos meo Gan0masien maIen0c,
6ennen0e UNDER og forbi, og @fum=
met ilengt iom en- ita0ig fornpet ipg=
pen6e Sfp UNDER @imlen.
ssSngen feitlig 9tltno nit 2ip bar
fpl6t mig me6 en- laa intens 6ornen1=
melie al at pere ill., iom 0o hi / liolte
9ieb1if Hap forbi SEN Solme, bDor
jeg for Is slar iioen ito6 og laa paa
@palens og Spefbuggernes &an1p /
sen roien6e 9trpm. Og ba ri bar
iluppet igienner1 og Malfinen nu
arbei6et min6re og 5fibet blep rolf
gere, lom pultet Set u0 efter 9tri0en,
6a fglte jeg me0 6Db og ltille, bpile11-
Sc @le6e, at ieg en- Stuno bab0e lig=
get tnt pe6 gfoturens pol6iomne
@ierte.
Seq ioa mig tilbage 9eu bor 3D.
bet lnffet. Ser bar bare ct bpiot
Gtrpg pna bper Gi0e al @olmen. Og
oper:: oen bpi0e Sfp al Serner.
II.