davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
MAYOR FEARS PANIC
At HIGH SCHOOL HERE
MAYOR OF TOWN
TALKS Of FIRE
Fault Not in Construction
Schoolhouse, Mr.. Sherman
Declares.

| Passing through the city yesterday,
! Mr.. If. II. Sherman, lumber dealer and
until January LIST last, Mayor of Collin
! wood Ohio. could talk of little else
! than the great disaster which was Just
! visited upon the town of which he is
a native.
Mr. Sherman says that the main por-
ton of the burnt school house, which
was built about four years ago while
he was serving as Mayor, was mod
ern in every particular. and that spe-
cit.l precautions had been taken against
We're subsequently added and these also
greatest protection against fire and to
provide the best means of escape In
case the building should be threatened.
In view of this, he attributed the
cause of the wholesale burning of the
LITTLE children either to the locking of
tile doors by the janitor, or to the fact
that ~ marching down the winding
stairs, the bottom of which is about
eight feet from the door, some of the
excited scholars tripped. thus blocking
the door and causing those rushing be
hind to pile upon them.
The section around the burae,l
schcci," said Mr.. sherman, .'is thickly
| settled with Austrians. and it is prob
able that most of the children WHO
pnrlshed belong to this nationality 1
have frequently, while Mayor. and
since, watched the fire 1r;li. which w, s
lteii legu arly, and the entir, build
i,,s could be cleared easily within three
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
SALOON MEN NOW
LOOKING FOR JOBS
Many Complaining Bitterly That
Means of Livelihood Has
Been DESTROYED.

Although they are not making any official
complaint, many of the saloon keepers who
failed TO secure license under the new law.
which limits the numhe- of bars to 49, a,e
relating pathetic stores of the effect upon
them. An Italian with wife and nine
children tells the most pitiful story. Speak
ine for him yesterday a lawyer said that
he had failad to accumulate any money,
that he had been unable thus far to make
other business arrangements, and that ne
was afraid there would be opportunities
open by The list OF May
Some OF the saloon-dealers in the resi-
dental sections against whom complaint had
ncver been made, but who We're nevertheless
forced out by reason of the statutory ext
genc!es. have protested vigorously but with
cut avail. 1t was known all along that
many reputable dealers would be dropped
fiom the list.
With the elimination of about 10 saloons
on the last day of .April-at II o'clock that
night 10 be exact-the bibulous viii he on
the hunt for bargains. The unsuccessful
applicants VIII get rid of their stock by
| degrees, meaning probably that the shelves
and show windows VIII be empty before the
day OF final reckoning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

Toussing of the Norfolk Navy Yard at
Portsmouth. while the Pullman car
bears one from Mayor Reyburn, Of
Philadelphia, to- the Mayor of Savan-
nah. The route from here to Ports
mouth will be via Manchester, Peters
burg and Suffolk, The Studebalser is
being driven by Frank Yerger, and he
Is being assisted by his brother. Rob-
ert 9erEcr, in handling the car. j. w.
lloyd of Philadelphia, is acting as OBJ
lserver,
r. r. Gillette, of Newark, N. T., who
owns the Pullman, Is handling his car,
his driving mate heing r.. l., Morton
land his Observer j. w. Daley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

tary OF the Richmond Automobile Club,
who extended to them many courtesies.
Interesting Test.
The test is one of far more than pass
ing interest to the automobile world,
and Its result will be eagerly awaited.
me machines Will go from here TO
fortsmouth, and from there TO Savan-
nan Via Danville. The route has beeiral-
ready arranged as far as DanNille, and
VIII be laid out by the local club for
me rest Of the run. The Studebaker
machine is carrying a dispatch from
commander Pendleton OF the League
llsland Navy Yard, to Captain Z. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
CONFIDENT sTuDEeAkEn OUTFIT.

last night by rail. They stop off at
various points along the way 10 see
how the trip is being mace v an" ~, TO
aid Of prominent local automobiles.
Mr. u. A. b. Harris and Dr. j. T..
overpeck of philadelphia, are lne
representing the Studebaker COMPANY,
and they are at the Jefferson ~,
Mr.. j, a. Kline, secretary ana se''e ...',
manager of the Pullman COMPANY, ann
Mr.. C. S. Pittman, of It's Wasn'i's W !,
agency arrived by the same lra'n NV y,
are at Murphy's. They were a.. 49,
upon last night at their .Ssf sa.,.-
hotels by Mr.. Otis M, Alfriend' secfe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

Considering the bad condition Of some
portions of the road from Philadelphia
to Washington, the run between these
points is regarded as very unusual,
and had the Shenandoah Valley route
been taken when Virginia was reached,
the two machines would most likely
have arrived here last night.
Representatives Here.
The endurance test between the two
cars Is cling made under the auspices
of the Quaker City Motor Club, and rep
resentatives Of the Stndebaker and
Pullman Automobile Companies are
already In Richmond, having como in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

Grape-Nuts, containing all
the nourishing elements from
wheat and barley, including
the phosphate of potash
which nature uses to rebuild
brain and nerve cells, repre-
sents sound theory and prac-
tical results.
III everyday living Grape
Nuts is a powerful factor in
overcoming weak digestion
and in building up steady,
clear, dependable brains.
THERE'S a Reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
TO CUT WATER RATES
Subcommittee Recommends This After
Months of Hesitation.


Following an extended investigation
subcommittee of the Council Commit
tee on Water yesterday recommended
d change In The scale of rates by which
citizens win re required 10 pay here
after according to he meter reading.
The recommendation deals esnecially
with the 6T-cent proposition. Hereto-
fore when the OCCUPANT of a hou e
secured tha' as the minimum rate he
was required TO double Ii when part
OF the premises was leased TO another
tenant,
councilman c. P. Lavis, Of Clay
Ward, LED the fight for reduction
the subcommittee finally deciding that
in cases where the CT cents charge APP
plies 10 house there shall be no
charge OF sl34 a month when two
families reside in the same dwelling.
The claim was made that the double-up
Eystem was particular hardship on
the poorer classes. and that 1t was un-
Just 10 require the payment OF sl.S4
simply because the water was used
by two families instead OF one, and
that, too, when the amount consumed
did not exceed the maxim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
DIAMOND THIEF
Gets TEN YEARS
Man Who Broke Into O'sulli.
van Junk House Failed
to Secure Mercy.

Charged with burglary, John Ross. o
negro. was sentenced TO ten years in the
rcntentary yesterday after the evidence of
his crime had been laid bare in the Hust-
lngs Court. Ha may have been implicated
Il, other affairs OF the pilfering kind, but
there was doubt about the fact that he
broke into the clubhouse of D. OSullvan
and got away with diamonds, watches and
other valuables to the amount OF S3l3
Among other things he stole II pair of dla-
mond earrings. worth $50; a gold watch
valued at $50, and few trinkets, and some
cash
Henry Lewis indicted for the theft of a
gold watch, was sentenced to TWO years In
tho penitentiary. Judge Witt ordered that
he be sent to the public roads instead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
Horses Go to Rescue Of Ma
chimes Making Cham
pionship Run to
Savannah.
BRUPTLY halted by bad roads,
\ two fast automobiles, making
"a championship run from
y Philadelphia to Savannah,


4 y Philadelphia to Savannah,
via Richmond were at last
accounts stuck in mud hub-deep near
Centefvle, in Fairfax county, and will
probably not reach this city before
noon to-day, If then. The machines
are thirty horse power Studcbaker
touring car and a forty horse power
Pullman roadster. They left Phiadel-
phia on Wednesday, and made the
remarkable run of 203 miles to Wash
ington in sixteen hours.
Stuck in the Mud.
The pullman car was ahead in reach
ing the capital city, arriving there at
II o'clock midnight on Wednesday,
when the drivers had brief rest. The
Studebaker car went through Wash
ington in whirl, leaving there fifty.
eight minutes ahead of its competitor.
When Centerville, small town in
Fairfax county, was passed, both ma
chimes stuck fast in the mud whore
In all probability they still remain.
Telephone communication held with
the drivers of the Pullman by Mr.. j. "A.
Kline, secretary of the company, who
came by train TO Fredericksburg. re-
Nealed the fact that late yesterday
evening both automobiles had run
amuck, ond that horses had been sent
isor TO pun them back to Centeryille,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
MR.. FORD WEEDS
Popular Young Richmond Man Mnrries In
Washington.

a telegram received here las. nigh, an.
nnunced the marriage in Washington yes-
terday afternoon OF Mr.. Stewart II. Ford 10
Miss Frances c. Prairie, both OF this city
Mr. Ford. who IL a or the late A. j
FORD, for many years owner OF Ford's Hotel
Is the local representative OF two large bus:
ireRs concerns located In New York and
Philadelphia, His bride is a daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. a. Y Prairie, OF Richmond
ond is widely and popularity known here
Ihe ceremony. which was very quiet; took
place at $3.50 O'Clock In the parlors Of tho
Rev Frank NJ. Bristol. Judge Edmund
Waddlll, Jr., and Mr.. Robert H. Talley. i'm
Innate friends of Mr. Ford. accompanied
him TO Washington, and were present at
the wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
Served the Papers.
Mr.. Curtis CRITICALLY I'LL.

News vas received here yesterday of tho
critical illness OF Mrs. c. c.. Curtis. of No.
Is Ninth street Northeast, Washington. who
has been taken TO hospital for treatment.
Mrs Curtis. who formerly lived here. is tho
sster of Mr.. r. I. Cieaton. of Richmond.
and Mr. w. H. CleatoH. of Manchester, who
have left for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
Shot Went Wild.

Shot Went Wild.
Despondent on account OF a telephone
message received from his lady love in New
port News. in which she informed him thss
for reasons best known to her, he was no
longer the zeal thing with her, colored
barber, after absorbing as much whskey as
he could hold. went to his room on West
Leigh Street yesterday and sought TO end
has anguish wit Ii a shotgun.
he report which came soon after the man
had locked himself in his room aroused the
other members of the household who ran up
ana forced open the door, The barber was
found lying in his bed with several spotches
o. blood on his face where shot struck
Him. Close to his head was n large hole,
showing where the main charge had gone.
Eic had tied the gun to the foot OF the bed
end attached a string to the trigger but
neglected to tie the weapon tight enough.
This caused 1t to shift when the string was
pulled.
The few shot that lodged in his face did
rot InfIct much damage. The man says he
Is from Ashevllle. but before coming here
worked in Newport News. His friends think
that his mind Is unbalanced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
DR.. Dow Lectures Tonight.

DR.. Arthur W. Dow. professor Of fine
arts in Teachers College. Columbia
University. New York, will deliver his
lecture, The Principles of Art in Arch
itecture, Sculpture and Painting" In
the auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel
this evenisg at $3.50 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
Regard as Joke,

Regard 1t as Joke. o
Motormon r. P. Staples, of the Clay
Street line of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. is feeling a little
shaky about letter received several
days ago, bearing strong indication of
having been sent by member of the
BLACK Hand" Society. The missive was
scrawled upon a scrap of paper and
sent in an envelope of the Lexington
Hotel 1T Is headed You are doomed:'
below, is the legend,"-A dagger will
slit your dirty heart when you least
expect it." At the bottom of the page
is the drawing of hand. On the top
of the page on the other side. is a
crude drawing of an arm and fist,
marked past" below which is a
heart pierced by dagger marked
future" This side of the paper is
embellished with the ominous hand
also.
Staples fears that the letter comes from
four Italians whom he had arrested some
time ago for disorder on his car one OF
whom he struck. 1t is said that they made
direful threats when committed to the sta
ton house. Captain Tomllnson, who has
the letter, is disposed to treat the whole
matter as joke, perpetrated by friends OF
the motorrnan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
nnIned Woman nrnd.

Annie Tyls., tho negro woman horrfbI,,
burned on South Third Street on "Wednesday
died yesterday morning at II o'clock IN The
ceiored almshousai Though her condition
was utterly hopeless the woman remained
cheerful and hopeful Of her recovery almost
10 the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
CAGE to Die; Got Arrested.

MORRISON Gernand alleged 10 have
escaped from Bayview Asylum, Baltl-
more, and to have stated that he would
commit in suicide in Richmond was
arrested at the Lexington Hotel yes
terday afternoon by Detective Captain
Tomlinson, and is now In the First
Police Station awaiting the arrival of
his father from Maryland.
The last heard of Gernand by his
father was telephone message tell
ing him to send to Richmond for his
body. He has been on hard spree.
He says that he will not return 10
MARYLAND without eXtradition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
JUDGE, DEFIANT,
ACCEPTS SERVICE
Signs Papers, But Distinctly
States He Valves None of
His Rights.
------------------
SICK IN BED AT HIS HOTEL
II Never Weaken" He Tells Re-
porter in Response to a
Question.
SICK IN BED AT HIS HOTEL

81 accepted the service mt twenty
days notice by the Officers OF the Gen.
crnl Assembly ny courtesy to them
but I distinctly stated In my endorse.
ncnt of the papers that In SO doing
I waived none of my rights"
In these words Judge j. w. G.. Black
stone. of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit
against whom the General Assembly
Is about to execute removal proceed
ngs for alleged cause, last night from
His sick bed reiterated with added force
his determination to fight to the end
Have you anything further to say re-
garding the matter?" asked a repre-
sentative of The Dispatch. who
called to interview the accused jurist
in his room at the Richmond Hotel.
II will answer you in three words.
was his prompt reply. II never weak
en-"
Confined to Room.
Though not desperately i'll, Judge
Blackstone Is confined to his room by
a severe case of grip. and is under the
care of DR.. Charles V. Darlington, who
will not permit him to sit UP or leave
his room. The Judge will not be able
to open the regular term of his court
in Northampton county on Monday, and
for this reason Governor swanson
VIII designate some otner judge W
take his place probably Hon. i. j.
Barham, of the Corporation Court OF
the city of Newport News.
Judge Blackstone's physical condi-
ton Is not good at best, and the terri
BILE strain of the recent Legislative
Investigation is beginning to tell upon
him.
When seen last night he was con-
versing cheerfully in his room with a
prominent member of the Richmond
bar, who was with him at the univer-
sity, and who called TO pay his respects.
Judge Blackstone did not wish to dis
cuss his case further. but his unyield-
ing attitude indicated that. as at pre-
sent advised, he expected to carry the
fight against removal to the proverbs
ial last ditch.
Served the Papers.
Sergeants-at-Ams Frank E. Watkins,
OF the Senate, and j. NJ. Johnston, of
the House of Delegates, called together
upon Judge Blackstone shortly after
6 o'clock in his room, and served the
notices of the two houses upon him.
TIE notices included the report of the
House Committee for Courts of Justice,
recommending removal. ana also the
resolutions OF the respective branches,
fixing March 25th as the day on which
to take the vote
The judge did not seem greatly dis
turbed over tho situation. He is in
cllned to be cool-headed and deliberate
at all times, and he rarely shows in
his manner what he feels on any sub
ject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
Nearly Burned up.

/
Near the gate of lakewood Cemetery
yesterday. William Hill, colored, who
works for the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company, and lives at No. SOC
North Second Street, was carrying a
can OF gasolene, which he did not know
was leaking all over his shirt. 1t was
not long. though, before William knew
that there was hole in the can, for
he is a smoker. and the match which
lighted his pipe got mixed up in the gas
olene fumes. Before he knew it he
was ablaze.
DR.. Hinchman, who arrived soon af-
ter the fire began, found Hill in bad
condition. He was seriously burned on
his back shoulders. chest, face and
upper arms. He was taken to the
City Home. and last night was resting
comfortably. Though his burns arc
very serious. Dr. Hinchman says the
man will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
IN MUD IN
MIDDLE OF CREEK
Negro Lustily Yelled Arrival Of
Trains and Boats Like
Hotel Porter.
STRANGE EVENTS OF ONE DAY
Lighted Pipe and Whole Body
Blazed-Alleged Maniac
Wanted to Die.

Stuck fast in the mud of the creek
above the Old Dominion wharves. with
the water above his waist. Cary Law
renee. colored man, being unable to
extricate himself, spent quito time
yesterday afternoon Justify yelling the
arrival of trains and boats after the
manner of hotel porter. thusamus!ng
himself and finally attracting attention.
Watchman Thomas Everett was the
first to notice the unusual perform
ance and he fished the man out. After
Lawrence was safely landed, 1t SEEM
ed to Watchman Everett that some
lining ought to be done. and, therefore,
he called the ambulance.
DR.. Hinchman administered the neces-
sary restoratives and packed the mer-
man out to the City Home, where he
mas been acting very much like one
with screw loose" He cannot ac-
count for the manner in which he got
into the creek, but says he was on
his way to take the boat which was.
OF course, missed. He claims to live
either on First or Second Street; but
could not remember which. DR.. Hinch-
mans diagnosis is either dope or lun-
hcy, leaning lnore to the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

Judge William f. Rhea, the new
member of the State Corporation Com
mission. is expected to return from his
home in Bristol to-day. Judge Rhea
has engaged apartments at the Ches-
terfeld Flats, where he will reside with
his family until his house In the West
End is completed. He will probably
be In his office at the Capitol to-day
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24
SDtrpelltDrm - mc> Sbb %
EoelGggclie.

Sra Bancroft, Nte6r., melOes /
Dag til Morgen ON en- @pirpel-
form, iom / @aar pes @tiooogs-
tiO git FEN oper @gnen ? Mil 9toro
o0 9 Mil %eIt Oerfor, orpbte Ell
Nrs. Mugnusion og ben0es Spnne-
oatter % foroprigt unretteoe itor
gOeleggelie.
6amilien iaO il1it pes @iooags-
borOet / Oeres toetoges Sus, iom
Stormen ramte BET fra Spo. Ge
eurige @eOlemmer al 6umilien blep
ulporlig iaareOe, iGrlig 9tr. Mag-
n%usion, Ser fit Ell Sreiplint orepet
! @opeOet. Ser er Oog @oab ON,
Of ban fan lepe. Stormer anrette0e
forpprigt Itor SfoOe i Nabolaget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24
uOan1feren."
Slair, 9sebr.

Cen fcitlige Summentomlt,
iom Menig6cocn9 l1nge bopOe ar
ratgeret I &irtena @uiement Sirs-
Sag 2lftcn, forlob / bc0ite &elguu-
enOe. Der booes pou Nplrsning,
Gang og WhtIif - % Ell nGlter
SuerOauOigbtO al 6orfrilfninger:
&afe, Sage og See Cream.
W}r. NnOreos Beef pplrIte ip0ifc
6ortG1inger, Der gup u0ifiQige Stiff
/ piQige 2uttermuifler Nfiis 2poia
gtielien ipileoe Srgel. Miis &or=
RE @anien og emma NielIen lang,
atfompugneret al Miis @ao Ser
tbelien, SGgel, og Mr. Sobonnes
Nielien, Siolin. Sluttelig talte
Haitor S6uIt5.
4lt / alt par Iftenen 6pggelig og
oel=arrangcret, og bet bar gdnife
b~egrunoat, l1aar Stu0ellt Garllen
paa Dana College Stuoenternes
&egne uOtulte &aobet ON, at oenne
imuffe Set mantte 0unne Sllbleo=
ningen til nojere 6orbilloeli meQem
WienigbeOens ltnge % Stltoenterne.
Set par noget forf9r0elig1
SER / @alr. Cana Colleges nor
melte Smgipelier bieml6gtes / bpert
Sab al Ell %cpclonogtig Spirpelpino,
ser 81. q. enoepenDte &rof. grifiel1s
1tDe Senlebus. - Ser er ct giant
melt SrOiprog, Der Tiger, at nuar
Sultfurret pGlter, bliper Ser ltfreo
/ @uiet; hi budber oet iomme life
gploer for S%pniebltlets Seofom=
men0e. Meo ~llpejret fuIgte Ell bel
gprenOe Hegn.
- s Wtorgen, 9proag Nften 81.
s, oil Ser paa Ganu College blipe
ofbolot en- itprre 6eitIigbeO. Soften
a~rrangeres al StuOenterne og bill
ngrmeit bliue al en- pripat aaraf-
ter. Sfolens @Grere og 1ogle foa
anOre bar moOtdget ipeciel SnObp-
belie. Otter @rogrammet at opm-
me er Succesle n fulot1o iifret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24
%urt6fielO, Minm.

Ser 5ar ppret megen Spgoom
iblonot os, / oen ienere Sio. Mrs.
Simonia1, Sine Senien og 9llfreo
GbriltenIen bar p9ret meget ipge al
pneumonia; men er M a1e / 9e=
bring.
Clara &ont5ml bar / &irfe Yao-
ifeOag, for farite Sang efter e t
langt Spgeleie at Gleuriip.
8altor Simonien bar, / forrige
ltge, til Misiionsm6be / @eIt Sur-
perior.
Stlt6ent G%briltionien fra @ugs=
burg Seminarium bar paa 8elgg
blanbt. @enner ber, / noele Gage.
San talte peo ct Mpbe / g. &eter-
lens Stem Ssnoagaften.
Miis @nna Sanien fra Minne=
dpolis og gli5a gnoeri en fra @eb=
tier bar ber ogioa og belegte os /
Eaaifeltgen. Gli5a bar, / BET ii0ite
Iarstib, opbolbt Jig / &enmnre, q.
9af. bpor bum nof ngter mart at gao
tilbage igen.
Wisi Wortba Srocfman og benz
bes &uiine Ietra @rocfman fra
2ucf, @is. er fommen 6erne0 %
Ear toget @rbejoe / @pen.
8auifeoug bapoe Ri, iom ieOpan=
fig, Wpoe / @oitor Simoniens
Stem &l. 6 ON Morgenen, og &[.
10 bapoe pi &eimesie / &irfen ion
EGiten bar trnsformeret til er
tropiif 9lomiterbape. Sore ungt
Eiger FOREIGNER boobe Sof og Hos
for at bape pprtet &irfen ioa imltfi
nieO @lomiter og Srpnt.
Wr. SIR. Sorenlen bar facet Nrt.
intteIie iom 9eitprer al She Gres.
cent Creamery" FER / @pen.
DIR. s.. &eterien ira SutAinior
rnr fer og beiogte bans @ro0er =
Feterien iiOIte 2or0og.
&or Sp bar fobt S~pggegrltnb DC
begpnOt poo Sorbereoelierne til 0p
forelien al ct offentligt 9ibIiotbef
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24
Slot at Gpert.
Sprogligt ltbelo. gn Mano, ser

Sprogligt ltbelO. On Mano, ser
por befenot for tine Heperbiitorier,
gap / ct Selifab en- boarreiienoe 9e-
refining ON, bporleOes ban paa ct
nprmere betegnet SiOspunft npr
rar bleDen operfert al ct Sltog paa
zen penOipsielife Sernbone. vMen",
bemprfeOe Ell al Silbprerne, roen
Sang bar 8anen en0nu finn proief-
teret (poatGnft)". n@onife rigtig"
GenioareOe Sortelleren, Tom life
tenote 9etponingen al set fremmeoe
Orb, bet bar ogioa ct proiefteret
Sltog, Ser npr bapoe fort mig operl"
st Senoctegm. Gn reifenoe, ion1
bapoe liOt Sfibbrno % bar 6lepeli
foltet / 2ano pao en- l1befenot Gpit,