davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
SANDsTORM
EVA KINLOCH.
Ikiah- Lima school, Eighth Grade.
Age IS Years

Steve had Just as fine a pony as anv
boy might wish to ride
One day SandstOrm-that was his
ponys name-was stolen. steve knew
where he had been taken and set out
on foot to get him.
he got to the place at night and
knew his master right away Steve
knew that he had to ride long and fast
lie rode all night and in the morning
He led Sandstorm up the side Of a
steep NIL and while he stood there he
neard Inc hurried tramp of horses and
he knew that they were lool<fno fo-
him. He slept in a cave all dav and
when night came he started on again.
he fell from his horse. Sandsforrr, v,-ant
PACK 10 look at him. Then he galOped
away until he came to a girl She
borrowed him and found Steve. She
took him to her home and there ha
STAYED until he was we'll He foo,S
good care OF Sandstorm after that.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
BEECHER
Lincoln, Cal. Public school. Fifth
Grade. Age IL Years
ANNA JANSEN.

Lincoln, Cal. Public school, Fifth
Grade. Age IL Years
I viii tell you of friend of ours in
Dakota that had a bulldog named
Beecher. He was about as smart q S
any dog 1 ever knew and he was
fine watchdog. and no one dare come
near the house at night. He was a
great help to Mr.. Whitumore. as he
was in the grain business and car
ried considerable money on his per-
son at times
On returning home one evening from
work Beecher started on a hard run.
He had seen something at a distant
strawstack and did not stop till he
reached it. When Mr.. Whittimore got
there he found Beecher holding on to
a poor tramp's trouser leg and the
man speechless from fright. When
Mr.. Whittimore returned from work at
night he would tell Beecher to go get
his supper. He would beg for 1t by
sitting up on his hind legs by baby's
highchair with his nose on his front
paws till Mr.. Whittimore said, Amen"
He would also come into the parlor and
play on the piano when the boys prac-
ticed. and he would sing by raising his
voice TO a howl; altogether he was a
wonderful dog.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
AWARDED A WATCH
BUMMER
ROWENA VI. HONEY.
QuartE. Cal. Age IL Year


Several years ago, before the railway
came TO this county. my father worked
In livery stable in Sonora. Where
my father worked they were running
n opposition stage TO the regular mail
stage TO the nearest railway point.
The keeper of the stable had a coach
hound named hummer. The sta ge used
20 start about o'clock ia the morn
ing Bummer was always on time to
see the stage 10 the head of the street
and then he would come back
When time for the stage to return
Bummer would run out IN the street
and listen. If he heard the stage COM
ing he would listen. and If it was
the mall stage he would not move.
but when he heard the other stage
coming he would jump up. put his
TAI In the air and start off; some
times he would meet il half a mile
out Of town and he would follow
i all through town. barking behind
IL til il reached the stable 1t is
said that Bummer was never known
10 miss seeing the stage away and
meet II on its return. and never made a
q mistake in the rattle Of the stages;
that was always his daily duty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

GEoRGE MARTIN

BIT North + Street, Tulare. Cal. TuIare
Public school. Age 10 Years
Last winter. on one February morn
went to the door and opened IL 1T was
a little Newfoundland pup. 1t was
raining hard ] brought him in and
gave him something TO eat I fed him
took a liking TO me and i took a liking
to him
When he grew to be a big dog he
wouldn't let anybody touch my play
things or let them hurt me.
One day / was walking through a
mud puddle on stills Another bov
pushed me over in 1t. Fido ran after
him and bit him
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
AWARDED A WATCH
COONY'S PIG
ARTHTR GALLISON.


MaripOsa. MnripOSa Grammar school
seventh Grade. Age II Years
Coony has q little white pig that
wades In the mud and gets dirty He is
SO white that mud makes him look very
funny Then he rubs his little muddy
nose against somebody's white stock
ings or dress. The pigs name is Club
when he is clean he has a little pink
snout and dark blue eyes; but when
De lis muddy he has a black snout and
mud IS dripping from his long ears
When Club was about two days old
his mother died and Coonys uncle
found club. He had almost starved
TO death. so CoOny's uncle took him
home. He gave him 10 Coony. who fed
him with a nipple and bottle Of milk
for two weeks. Then Club became old
enough 10 feed himself
Sometimes Club takes CoOny's sis
ters' dolls and drags them through the
mud He is just like a little puppy and
surely as mischievOus He chases
chickens like most puppies do. and
drags or slippers and shoes and chews
them 10 pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
AWARDED A WATCH
KITTY CLOVER
DOROTHY SMITH.
Box 913. Pale Alto. LyftOn Avenue
school Low Fifth Grade.
Age 10 Years

My sister once found a little kitten
which seemed 10 be deserted. She took
III home and named il Kitty Glover, be-
cause she found il in the clover. The
poor little thing did not have its eyes
open, so. or course fl was too young
10 lap up milk with its tongue. My
sister asked nay father if he would buy
q little dOlfs bottle. He bought one
and my sister raised IL on the bottle.
Kitty Glover would not touch the milk
II We put il IN a pan for her. but would
come running If she ever saw that bot
tie. One day we were going TO pump
up my sisters bicycle when Kitty Clo-
Yer came running up. thinking that the
bicycle pump was her bottle: she took
hold Of II with her mouth, but was sur
prised to find that 1t was not her bot
tie. She used 10 sleep in a dolls GO
cart back Of the kitchen stove and
was covered with a little blanket to
keep her warm. Kitty Glover grew to
be a large cat. but one day she dis
appeared and we have never seen her
since.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
THE FOX
EDWARD COUTTS,
EDWARD COUTTS,
270 Eleventh Street. San Francisco
Mission Grammar school. B Fifth
Grade. 10 Years Old


Grade. 10 Years Old
Some huntsmen and hounds once
hunted a fox across a common near
the sea until they came to a steep cliff.
Then they thought they would catch
him. but when they came TO the edge
no fox was to be seen, and so they
thought he had jumped over and was
killed. This happened several times
till at last some one watched and saw
the fox, when he came to the edge of
the cliff, catch hold with his teeth of a
bramble and swing himself over into a
hole little. way down the face of the
cliff The man who watched must have
been very cruel. for instead of admir-
ing him for his cleverness he deter
mined to show the fox that he was
cleverer. So one day when the hounds
were hunting he cut off the bramble
with his. knife and let It lie on the cliff
just as before. Presently up came the
fox in a great hurry. laid hold of the
bramble with his teeth, swung himself
over, but instead of stopping at his
hole tumbled down to the bottom and
was dashed to pieces. So the hunters
and the cruel man between them man.
aged to Kill the. fox. and suppose
thought they had done a very fine
thing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
AN INTELLIGENT SHEEP
HELEN SMITH.
HELEN SMITH,
2527 Mission street, San Francisco. 4
Fifth Grade, AgassiE School.
Age IL Years

gentleman travelling in a lonely
part of the Highlands was met by a
sheep, which came to meet him as If to
ask assistance. When he stopped she
turned and he followed her. She led
him to a little hill, where he found a
lamb which had fallen down between
two large stones and was vainly strug-
Cling to get free. He pulled away one
of the stones and helped the lamb TO get
out. and then the mother, in evident de-
light, poured forth her thanks in a long
continued bleat The lamb was given
to the man for saving its life. The man
was kind to the animal When he died
the lamb was found lying on his mas
ter's grave. When the animal died he
was buried near his masters grave.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

the bed as usual, but he had turneu
back one corner of the spread ana " e. ss
lying on the quilt, which ne seeIheu ~
think was all right. -
He was also fond of playing pail anu
had his own ball, which he kept hluIeI
in the woodboX. Whenever my orotuei
and 1 played ball he would come run !,
ming out with his ball. toss II up . dlt
catch 1t in his mouth until we qule
playing Then he would return 70
the woodbox. This is a true story U
our little dog
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
ROVER
ALAN RLEAN.
ALAN BLEAN,
23I3 HiIgard street. Berkeley. Whittier
school. B sixth Grade. Age
II Years

Once upon a time there was asdOg
by the name of Rover. One day his
master took him on his travels. and,
taking out his purse, looked at it to
see if he had enough money to travel.
In doing 50 he dropped a gold coin on
the floor. The dog saw this and
snatched it up in his mouth When
his food was brought TO him he would
not touch it. But when at night his
master came home the dog went run
ming up TO his master. wagging his
tail His master petted him, and to
his astonishment out dropped the gold
coin from the dogs mouth. Then Rover
ran to his dinner and did not stop
until he had finished all on the plate.
When he finished his master came in
the room and put a lovely collar
around the dogs neck. After that
everybody that saw him always
thought about what he did.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
ROVER SAVED THE TRAIN
RUTH KOHLHOFF
Union Street, San Rafael. A Seventh
Grade

One summer my mother. father and
/ went to Santa Rosa for summer
came acousinted with . girl named
Ada. Ada had a beautiful brown dog
named Rover. Almost every day Ada
and l went up the hills with Rover,
but this day he didn't come, but we
thought he wanted to play with the
dogs.
When we came home we noticed
ly. We called him, but he wouldn't
come. So we ran up to see what the
trouble was and we saw a tree had
fallen on the track. We knew the
train would be in soon and we ran
to tell the trainmen, who had it fixed
before the train was in sight.
Everybody talked about Rover and
how he saved many lives. The train
men sent Rover a gold collar for his
bravery
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
BRUNO AND BARNEY
KATHERINE MILFORD,
Stent. Cal. Poverty Hill school, Sixth
Grade. Age IL Years


This is an incident of two dogs.
Bruno was a collie and Barney a fox
terrier. They lived at the same house.
Bruno was a stable dog and Barney a
pet. They were a happy couple. They
played on the lawn together and shared
whatever they had together. Bruno
got into a fight with another dog one
day. He was very angry, and not
thinking of his love for the terrier
bit him so bad that he had to be put
out of his misery. His mistress was
very sad after the loss of her pet She
could not stand to see the stable dog
around her house, so she gave him
away. One day when she was out
walking she met the collie, and he
came up to her and put his paw on
her dress. She saw that a large thorn
had run in. After she took il out he
licked her hands, as if to say thank
you" and went away. He never came
TO see her again, because he thought
of his wickedness to her fox terrier
pet
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
MASCOT

back to get ride
The mother, seeing her children in
such great danger, screamed. The little
one, on hearing her, slid off the bears
back and ran to her mother, while the
elder ran to her father
The bear trotted off into the woods
and was never seen again. The mother
and father were very glad that the
children were not hurt
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
AN AFFECTIONATE COLT
RICHARD TOWNLEY.
20 Bartlett street. A Fifth Grade, Agas-
siz school. Age 10 Years.

gentleman whom 1 knew once had
IN his possession a year old colt a
dog and three sheep. which were his
constant companions. Whenever he
went for walk his pets accompanied
HIM, and it was a curious sight to see
the gentleman strolling along followed
by this motley escort When the parlor
window, which looked into the field
was open the colt had been known to
leap through it. go up to and caress his
master and leap back to his pas
ture happy and contented when his
master spoke kindly to him. When the
colt died monument was erected in
his honor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
MY DOG SPORT
WALTER j. kEARNEN,
615E Fremont Street, Stockton
mont school. Age n Years

I have a fine dog at home. lie IS taII
and slim. HIS name is Sport sport
is a fine dog and can run very 1ast-
He is brown, with a white star on MS
forehead
One morning as 7 woke up found
Sport living at the foot OF my bed.
said sport. what are you doing
he jumped for JOY when he saw me:
and wanted me to go up by my bed
1 went up and saw that he had found
a nest that had four little mice In u.
l did not bother the mice, put a1ter
they got big I took one and put 1C
IN little cage and raised It.
After q while the mouse knew me-
She liked Sport very much and tney
used to play together
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
BRUNO
ELIZABETH HONT.
Birds Landing. Grade Five and a Hair.
Age IL Years

Bruno is a st. Bernard dog. He has
saved many lives Bruno oelonSs 20
q Young Englishman. I am going 10
tell YOU the story BrunoS master
told US -
one day while walking along on
mart of the beach that was overhung
Nv CLIFFS he heard a sudden scream and.
looking up at the cliffs. saw q child
caught by rocks hanging In the arr;
mirbt fsu anv minute. and the women
could not reach her. Luckily ne had
Bruno with him. He then sent Bruno
Rruno went higher and higher and
finally reached the child. Taking hold
of the child by the band Of Its waist
he brought it to the top OF the chH.
The child was unconscious. but not
hurt
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

ERIE BENJAMIN SMITH,
Maxwell, Cal. Maxwell Public school,
Sixth Grade. Age IL Years

Tom is gray cat that weighed eight
weighed him He catches gophers and
rats He has all the rats and mice out
of the store Tom won't let another
cat come into the store. He Is very
much afraid of dogs. but / don't be-
lieve he swould be afraid of AlonzO.
When he wants out he stands at the
door and meouws till we let him out.
When you sit down by the stove he will
jump up into your lap and go to sleep.
Tom would go to the cracker box and
take two or three If we would let him.
l would love to have Alonzo so 1 could
see them together
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
A FRIEND IN NEED
seventh
TESSIE FUCHS.
CoIma. Jefferson school,
Grade. Age 13 Years

A horse and a goat were lately graz
ing together in a field They belonged
to the same master and had grown to
be true friends. The field was open
and bordered by a low hedge row, and
it sometimes happened that cruel lot
of boys saw fit to amuse themselves by
throwing stones and different things
at the poor. harmless goat. The horse
did not attack but although they left
him in peace. whenever he saw his
friend III treated he left off grazing
and came gallOping across the field TO
drive away its enemies. But alas, they
always came back, and when this had
happened several times the horse lost
patience. So the next time the young
rufians appeared and began teasing the
poor goat as before he galloped up TO
the rescue. and suddenly seiZing with
his teeth one of the lads by the collar
Of his coat. flung him bodily into the
road beyond. What a hero he must
have been to the goat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
GYP AND THE CAT
JAMES MILTON NEWELL.
st. Helena. ST. Helena Public school
Sixth Grade. Age L. Yenrs

Once we owned a dog. He was a fox
terrier. He was white, with black ears
and black tail. / had just started down
the front stairs to go on an errand for
my mother when / heard a patter of
feet behind me and a cat ran between
my legs, setting me on the stairs with
in the Kitchen. When 1 got there i
found my mother chasing the cat with
a broom. The cat jumped on the table
and landed in pan of milk. Then
mamma knocked it out of doors. but
Gyp wanted to get after the cat. so he
jumped out of the window, Knocking
out a pane of glass and putting out
let cats alone.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
TOkYO'S CLEVERNESS
$40 Petaiuma Avenue, San Rafael.
Fourth Street school. Eighth
Grade. Age Ia YearS
Isle PRIDE.

1 wish to tell you of our little fox
terrier Tokyo. He was sent to us
while we were living in the northern
part of the state. where it is much
colder than he had been used to in the
south. Like all small house dogs, he
liked to take his maps on the bed.
Mother didn't want him to sleep on the
dy footprints on the spread it was too
much, and she spanked him soundly.
The next day we were away and left
Tokyo shut up in the house. On reach
ing home we found him curled up on
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
POOR SHEP
InHN n,NEILL
JOHN ONEILL
Sixth Grade, st. Charles school, San
Francisco

Francisco
My teacher read THIS story one day
and l liked it very much. Some years
ago a poor man died in a large city.
Shep liked his master and followed
him to the burial place. The next
morning he was found lying on his
masters grave. He was driven away
several times, but he always came
back.
The keeper of the ground took pity
on him and gave him food. After
wards a store keeper near the grounds
fed him every day. He kept it up
for four years and every night, even
in the coolest weather, the dog lay
on his masters grave. Afterwards the
dog died and he was buried near his
masters grave. And the picture of a
dog has been placed over drinking
fountain in street near the grave
to tell the story of his faithful love.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

WILLIAM RENDER.
200 Parnassus Avenue. san Francisco.
Pacific Heights school. seventh
Grade. Age 13 Years

Tip is a shepherd dog. He is so
intelligent that I think he can do all
but talk.
He likes to sleep at the foot of nv
bed. but is made to stay in the Clothes
basket in the washroom.
Since he was given US we have
moved to different towns a good deal
and have always taken him with Us.
He had to stay in the baggage car. and
when we reached our destination he
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
CALL
GEORGIA MIX
OEORGlA MlA
VacaViIIe. Cal. Rhine school, Third
Grade. Age 10 years

Grade. Age 10 years
had a little dog given to me as q
present and 1 did not know what TO
name it, so papa said as we are all in
terested in The San Francisco Call and
its nice stories to name it Call, as we
think IL the best paper published. Well,
Call certainly is wise dog. He helps
me gather the eggs when I feed the
chickens, as our nests are all low. He
stands on his hind legs and gently
drops them into the pail; then | put
them in my express wagon and Call
gets in beside the eggs and rides over
to the house, very proud of what he has
done. II any one tries to take the
bucket from the wagon he grabs the
bucket by the handle and runs to the
house a fast s he can, growing every
step. Do you not think Cali wise dog?
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
AWARDED A WATCH
NY BROTHERS DOG
LILLIAN NICBoL'

LILLIAN NICHOLS.
santa Cruz. Gault school. High Fourth
Grade. Age 10 Years
About two years ago we were living
on a prairie farm in southwestern Min
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
FAITHFUL PUPPY CA True
Story
MARJORY GALLOWAY.
143 Jersey street Horace Mann School.
Sixth Grade. Age IL Years

What l am about to relate to you
occurred at the time of the catastrophe
in San Francisco, 1906. Just before
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
A BEAR STORY
ERNEST RIAcIxNAN

4I23 East Fourteenth street, Eruifyale,
Cal Franklin Grammar School,
A Seventh Grade. Age 13 Years
There were once two children, one 4
and the other 6 years of age, who wan
dered away from their home into the
woods After a little while they were
missed by their parents, who at once
set out in search of them
To their horror they found their chill
dren engaged playing with a large
brown bear and they all seemed to be
having a good time One was feeding
the large shaggy playmate with fruit,
while the other was climbing UP his
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05
&DrreipDu0aMter
Solar Sails, Sa,

Mfrs. q. .. gfielien fra 8ow6ells,
y. O., JON ti0ligere bar boet Der,
Ell paa 9eiog fer / Oenne Sio Gn-
Looming al Scope Hefsbauges 800;
Fan par gift n1eO en- Soitcr til Mrs.
A}ielien.
Die @race bar fpbt og toget /
@eii0Oelie ct Sus pao t2. @a0e.
@o6eilm 1900 Collars.
Claus SorgenIcn er pes at for
Iobe os; ban flptter. til lit 2ono /
Mi5ioltri / oennc ltge.
5 6re0og5 pgtebieoe$ SobS.
&rog % 6e0Dig NieGien, oq Ii0Ite
lige hol6t &o6nnp &eterIen % Soo
@olff 9rpllup. @i bringe 6egge Sc
npqifte 8or Dor biertelige 2pf6nif-
ming.
5. @o5ml5ien % 6uftru ira
eff @orn, ga. er poo @ei6g ber I
oiSie Gage,
s 6enoags bar Ser aonfirmo-
tim / 9etbIebemS Strife; Sen of6ol0-
teS ioo tiOIig arltnoet poo, at Ga7t.
@ropengoorO refer til lit M &al6
/ Nebr. / neIte ltqe.
9l(bert &rog bar opertoget Bar
beritlen paa NormoG @ooe.
Sobn @eterien bar f6bt EN- @ien-
Bonn me0 s @cres 2an0 91t for 3d.
en- for $500 Collars. San flptter
0crpoo / Oenne l1ge.
Sobo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05
Wape,Sorleeenheo.
pit Mauebciurr fra ilet 6urOpjelic
fOriDinoer / fort Sib.

gnbper 6amilie ber buroe bape
0iapepiin i Suiet, 0o enbper fan foa
ct InfalO at ilet 6or0gielie eller an
Get MapebeipGr noor ipm belIt,
Gag eller Scat.
Gette uifaOelige 8reporot bill for
rpie, bpoo De ipiier og foo Sugt
meo en- iltr Mape / fort Sio.
9eribm Manltioerne life friiter
Gem, euer bp1b fist, De ipiier, ip=
mes at fploe Gem, eGer BET ligger
iom en- Slump 8lp / Mapen, eGer
0e 5or Siertebrpnbe, BET er Segn
poa iIet Sorosielie.
SEQ 9eres 8bormociit ON en- 50
Gents 9gife at 8ope's O~iapepiin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05

gnn op til Steoet, bpor @uostiene-
item bolOtes. Oct bar rgrerOe at lie,
bporleOes De oplipe0es res at ic
V}islion9ren. st penligt Orb og Gel
tagelle gior0e benz go0t.
Ealtor S6ult5e t9nfer cgIaa pao
at oprette ct g6rnebiem oe0 %bila-
relpbia for De 8prn, bpiS 6orplore-
er lpeOallfe, men Ser trGnges til fle-
re S%pgnlnger og flere Eenge til Dis
le menneifefGrltge Soretagenoer.
scr ct liOt al @~fterfplgelie al BAN,
I'm bpem Der Itaar: San orog ON
firing og gior0e bel og belbreote al
L." "a hi fnm tilbuge fri Sc ipe-
0nllfe, lptlte pl til Wti00ag. &l. 2
tor jcg meo S6ult3e opre paa So
lpitalet. Ser er 80 ipge, Der bliper
bebon0let al bonn erlten fer ct eQer
an0ct Sn0e. Sc faur Wfeoicil1, BIZ
per troitet fist og goor lua oerfra.
Sc betnler li0t efteriom Sc fan oq
Til. Otter bette par Ser @u0stiene=
tie / Sfolebuiet ST. 4, G0or Wis-
iionnren talte. On Nfteneu fom ser
nogle rnge for l1n0erDisning / 81
belcn. Gfter en- ina0an Days Ser
ring imoger @piIen qoDt, % ieg
t9nfer ingen bill beifpl0e MisIionp=
ren for W}ageligbeO. Gn itor Ser
ming cores ogiaa Der meo at UNDER
tic 8orn. Ober 400 8brn un0er=
rites paa 6 forifelIige Ste0er / 3d.
Ell. SeGp M11bame0onere lender
0cres @prn til Sfolen, og @p-
ems sperite @~mbe6smon0 bar / 3
Iar gooet FER til ltnoerbisning. Ser
hpI0es ogioo glftenifole for Sc 8ern,
Der life fan fontnte ON 9agen. 8er=
meme er fra 4 til Is Mor qornIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05
Set at blanoe.
Simpel &ecept fOr Mgre=, Slere- oa
@tgtpnber.

Spao Ser bill interes iere mango
0piere er en- @rtifel, ser er taget
ira ct 9ogbla0 / Stem 0orf. Ser gi=
nes ct poiitipt MiO0eG imo6 &pg-
imerte, @pre= eQer 9lpreuor0ner, ON
set toges, fer Snoet guar oper til
u9rigbt's 9iseoie"
Stub Grtroct Tan0elion, en- 6olp
Ounce; COMPOUND &argolt, 1 Sun=
&c, COMPOUND Syrup Soriopa=
rillo, ire Ounces. @lono set / Ell
Slaife og tag en- SeIfeil1lO efter bpert
MaoltiO og pes Sengeti0.
gn pelfenot 9r1ggiit iagOe, ga
hGn bleD ipurgt angaaenOe Oenne
&ecept, at Se~l tonooelene Ell uifaoeli-
qe Og fan fooeS bo5 enbper pirfelig
Nruggiit for en- life 8etuling, og
Mirtltren piloe blipe leoeret poa
Gorldn9ef1Oe. StOere 1dg0e pan, al
ifent Oenne &ecept ofte benptteOe5
for @igttilfeloe og meo beGOige SIC
%iultoter, ioo fltn0e ban fife ie nogen
@runo, bporfor ben fife IfltGoe Dere
Ct gp0tWfiooel moo9fpre= % urinGre
0nOer % &pgimerter, 0o Set iGr=
Zig pirfer poa Nprerne, renter Sc
-piqtigite Srganer % bipGper Dem
til at f~iGtrere ira 9looet Sc ifoOe-
lige Sprer, iom foruoioger 5pg=
bonn og 9ioelie. Ge al bore 2eIere,
iom Ii0er, g6r ingen 6oricelie pes at
PROBE set.