davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
Board Of Education ResCind Former Vote

In these days Of troubled waters,
almost anyone would rather be any
thing else than member Of Pleas
antville's Board of Education
that is, if he be one Of inactivity.
But if he be like one of those NOV
ing picture films he will find very
little time in which to review him
self, and besides the aggressive
members of the Board always find
work for their willing hands.
A great statesman had a perfect
adherence of the person who never
changed his or her mind, Just as
much as the clean, prim school
tcacher has Of the mother who does
lot insist upon pupils changing
.hirts. It is now up to the public
the taxpayers at least-to ap-
orove Of the change wrought al
tuesdays meeting Of the Board Of
Education.
During a recent executive ses-
ion a majority of the members in
heir zeal to rid this town of the
.ormer head of the schools, voted
hand to the departing one the
nunifcent sum Of $500, which
amounted to the difference between
he salary he has received here and
hat which he claims his Williams
own contract calls for. This ma
iority action brought down one of
he most violent storms of censure
imaginable, and the member of the
Board who did not have his slum-
oers disturbed with burning ears
was indeed a marvel to the popu-
ace. Only strong heads and shoul-
lers enabled the men to withstand
he clamor they raised.
WHAT is TRUMP?
Now the question arises, has the
pardon come too late? Not if the
object in view can be secured
he showing of cards, or the one
hat is held by Mr.. Marsteller.
After routine business at Tues
lay evenings session Mr.. Collins
offered motion to rescind the ac-
ton of the former meeting as re-
CARDS Marsteller's much heralded
proposition. On a roll call Messrs.
Leeds and Reed did not record
afirmatively, the former not vot-
lng, the latter passing. The mo-
ton was carried.
The members seem to believe
hat silence is golden, for they re-
frain from showing their motif,
but safe deduction is, that the
reversal means-Marsteller must
show his hand, what he is going to
do and whether he expects to force
the Board to comply with his prop
osition.
One Of the most interested list
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
Pleasantville Walked off With the ''Nanny'

Vineland, the P'ville bunch got in
to East Vineland's back yard and
stole their goat. The score was
1875, which in itself shows that il
was the result Of good hitting. Only
once before this season has East
Vineland's Nanny been pestered
with and then by the strong Vine
land team. All goes to show that
our ball tossers, young and mex
perienced though they may be, are
promising and with it all know at
least the rudiments of a game. East
Vineland will be here sometime
soon so every one can see a good
game, for they will come to win.
Next Saturday let everybody be
out. If you don't care to watch
he game just walk by and see the
new right fielder in his new ball
shoes. Maybe the sight will inn
press you and you may come back
and see the game. The boys VIII
play a good game, for all sore arms
and errors have been locked up in a
vault for the rest of the summer.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
PERSONALS

Colonel John L. Sprogle, editor of '.Jer-
sey Justice who has been i'll for many
weeks in the hospital in Atlantic City
and at his home in Pleasantville, ap-
pears again to be in normal health.
One of the former school teachers.
Jesse Grier, of Hurtfville, had two horses
stolen from his barn while he was alb
sent attending Sunday school picnic.
Mrs. Claude Grier saw the horses taken
away and raised an alarm; neighbors
gave chase. The horses were recovered
in grove where the thief finally aband-
oned them.
Much surprise was expressed by the
riends of Curtis Risley and Miss Florence
NJ. Risley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Risley, when it was found that
the young couple had been secretly wed
IN Camden on May %, by Justice of the
Peace James E. latham. There was no
objection by either of the families to
the marriage of the young people, ex-
cept that the girl was only seventeen
years old, and in the estimation of her
parents too young to be married. Par
entail blessings have been given by both
sides and the young people will soon be-
gin married life in their own home.
The Mite Society of Leeds Point were
given an outing by Capt. J. Clark Bowen
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07

Last Saturday it was the All
Scholastics again. Although the
home boys didn't win they manag-
ed to bring about tie in the 9th,
when they virtually forced their
visitors to lay down with two out
and men on both second and third
The balloon ascension came in
the last inning. The rooters joined
with the coaches in the chin-music
serenade, thus making things live
" for all hands. One run after
another came in until three had
been scored. This tied things up,
SIS, where the score had been 80
since the fifth. Some how or other
the visitors saw defeat written on
the score board so they decamped
while business was good.
From the first the game was 60
ing fine, both pitchers being effec-
tive and runs scarce. In the fifth
the All-Scholastics scored four runs
on four passes and 2 singles. This
was indeed bad inning, for Pleas
antville's pitcher was taken sick
and had to retire in favor of Dump
Adams, who handed out the big
pills three at time.
1t was shame the boys coulc
not ooze out victory for their fnt
playing surely warranted it. Every
fellow seemed to play as if it were
the only game and that one the
most important one of the season.
Those who saw the game are still
wondering and scratching their
heads over a funny play enacted by
our central-gardner, Wilson. What
puzzles them is this: Cliff came te
bat and hit a fly to center which
the fielder caught and threw home
to head off an in-going man. But
onward went our Clifford, drawing
the throw to second where he was
tagged again. The damage didn't
come so much in the way he sli6
to second but in the admirable style
in which he kept Giegen off thai
bag SO he too could be tagged out
Puzzle: was Cliff out twice or die
he become subject to the merry
go-'round fever and have to run
the bases to get rid of itg
Right here must be given credit
to our fancy short stop, Barry
Sanders, for one hand catch of a
line drive over second bag when
such hit meant two runs. W.
have at last found the one to fill
the big hole in our weakened in
field.
At Huckleberry Park, East
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
WIRELESS EXPERIMENT
Mr.. G. ". O'Donnell is loca

representative for the chief branch
of the wireless telephone company
He has secured permission of his
concern to make a demonstration
in Pleasantville, which will be
done about $50 pm. today { Fri
day. in the First National Bank
building. In order to prove that
the wireless phone is wireless and
effective one instrument will be
placed within the thick walls of
the big concrete vault, under the
direction of course of one or two
bank officials. This wireless con
Germ does not beg for subscriptions
in fact the stock is not on the
market. Mr.. O'Donnells motive
in making the demonstration is for
the benefit of those who can not get
an opportunity Of visiting the At
lantic City office in the Galbraith
apartment house.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
NOTICE

To the owners of property fronting OF
both sides of Washington avenue from
Franklin avenue South of the Shore
Road to the New Road North of tht
Shore Road in the Borough of Pleasant
vile and to the citizens and taxpayer;
of the Borough of Pleasantville or tc
whom it may concern:
Please take notice that the Borough
Council of the Borough of Pleasantvill'
will meet at Red Mems Hall in said Bor
ough of Pleasantville on Monday the
10th day of August, AID. nineteen hun
dred and nine at the hour of 8 O'Clock
pm, to receive and consider objections
to said Borough Council passing an ord
nance for the curbing of both sides of
Washington avenue from Franklin avenue
South Of the Shore Road to the New
Road North of the Shore Road with q
concrete or blue stone of substantial
character.
This is to notify you to be present at
said meeting if you desire to object t.
the making Of said improvement. OBJ
jections made to said improvement must
be made in writing; unless such objec
tions be filed said Council will proceed
to pass said ordinance directing said i'm
provement to be made.
Dated July I'd, AID. 1909.
E. A. HIGBEE,
Borough Solicitor.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Borough Clerk
Ptr's fee $5.l5.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07

eners of the evening was Mr.. G.
W. Ingersoll. He has been can
didate for a position at the Smiths
Landing school for several months,
and believed he had sufficient sup
port on the Board. This belief
was considerably dissipated when
the teachers committee presented
resolution which recommended
G. w. Keen, who was and is to
succeed Mr.. Marsteller, for the
position of assistant supervising
principal at salary Of 5000 an
nually, and to be located in the
down town building. The resolu-
tion carried and subsequently Mr..
Keen was elected; Messrs. Adams
and Stebbins voted negatively. Mr..
IngersolPs name was not even pre-
sented.
BIDS REJECTED
Bids for coal supplies were pre-
sented by J. E. Blake & Co. and
Charles w. Justice. Inasmuch az
the Board had specified in the adj
vertising that certain mines be re-
presented in the supplies, and that
this provision was not complied
with by Mr.. Justice, all bids were
rejected.
The Blake Company bid was
thrown back because the action left
but one bidder in the field. Another
attempt will be made to secure bids
by readvertising and the proposals
will be received at the next regular
meeting, Tuesday evening, Sept. I.
Mr.. Justice quoted a price Of
S4.7O per gross ton for pea coal,
and $5.55 for stove coal. Blake &
Co. offered to furnish the fuel as
follows: pea coal, $4.4S, $4.58 and
$4.68, according to grade. The
company offered stove coal at $6.70
per gross ton.
AFFIDAVITS WANTED
Several bills were presented for
payment which, in one or two cases,
did not have proper afidavits at
tached. Recurrences of this nature
impelled Mr.. Long to offer mo-
tion that these bills be returned and
that emphasis be laid on this fact.
It is quite customary for people 10
send bills to the Board minus the
formality Of an affidavit as requir-
Ell by law, which is useless as they
are always rejected. The law on
this point particularly states that
in rendering bills for sums exceed
ing $500 an affidavit acknowl-
edged before notary public, the
district clerk or some other legally
constituted authority, must be af-
fixed.
Orders were drawn for the
following amount $SO.71.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
1CENT A WORD

WANTED-White Girl or middle aged
Woman for general house work; good
home to right party. Apply Pleasant
Villa, opposite W. j. R.R., Pleasant
vile, N. j. 23c
Important to builders-For sale, two
double nine-feet, walnut doors, newell
posts and inside blinds of same. Press
office.
The man who fell from a wagon neal
Hotel Rodney on Tuesday may secure
a lost article by calling on Harry Zeit
man, near doll factory.
Dog Found about 2 years. old !;
RI wearing collar. Owner pay cost OF
notice. Frank Frances, Smiths Land
ing. 2lc
For Rent-East Park ave.; s rooms; pure
spring water Apply A. P. Ryon, Park
avenue and Shore Road. II
For Sale-E Elegant mahogany hall rack
leather seat, beveled mirror, copper bas-
relief in back. Press office.
Wanted plot of land from l to lC
acres in or near Pleasantville, must be
cheap. Address P. O. Box 273. 2Oc
Yacht Rupert for sale; AZ feet over all;
Hubbard engine; $500. G. B. Mathews
Jr., Pleasantville. 20
Houses for Sale-two. Apply Lake &
Risley Co.'s office, Shore Road and Rail
road. tt
TWO MILCH COWS For Sale. Harry
Turner, Smiths Landing, NJ. zoe
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

TO the owners Of property fronting OF
both sides of Washington avenue from
Franklin avenue South of the Shore Roat
TO the New Road north of the Shore
Road in the Borough of PleasantvillC
and to the citizens and taxpayers of the
Borough of Pleasantville and to whom il
nay concern:
Please take notice that the Borough
Council of the Borough of Pleasantvillt
will meet at Red Mems Hall in said Bor
9ugh on Monday the 10th day of August
AID nineteen hundred and nine at th,
hour of o'clock PM, to receive anc
consider objections to said Borough Coun
Ill passing an ordinance for the layins
Of improved sidewalks of concrete OF
10th sides of Washington avenue from
Franklin avenue South of the ShorC
Road to the New Road North of th'
Shore Road.
This is to notify you to be present a
said meeting if you desire to object t.
The making of said improvement. Oh
iections made to said improvement mus
be made in writing; unless such obiec
tions be filed said Council will proceed
to pass said ordinance directing said i'm
provement to be made.
Dated July I'd, AID. 1909.
E. A. HIGBEE,
Borough Solicitor.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Borough Clerk
Ptr's fee $5.l5.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
Ocean City Hotel
Raided by Ham
Resort Disturbed by
Other Reports Of
Illicit Selling


From The Sentinel. Horace
M. Cake, of the Normandie Hotel,
was arrested in his room at th
hotel just as he was preparing to
retire shortly before 1920 PIN.
last Monday. He was charged with
selling liquor without license and
also on Sunday.
Mr.. Cake was taken before jus
tice Of Peace Ludlam and bound
over in $1,000 bail, $500 on each
charge, for hearing before Justice
Ludlam on Thursday morning.
1t was after / Tuesday morning
when Cake was finally permitted
to return to his hotel. His bonds.
man was William HI. Campbell.
Secretary Ham, Of the STATE
Law and Order Society, has been
gathering evidence since June, it is
stated, and he appeared pleased
Monday night with the success Of
Ills campaign. He said there were
probably thirty or forty people in
the cafe when the warrants were
served.
Complaints have been received
by him from all-the-year-roulfd res
idents and also from some of the
leading summer people who come
to this resort because of the char
acter Of the place, and these in
clude some of Philadelphia's most
prominent business men.
Mr.. Ham says he investigated
the reports and found the business
conducted more openly at the Nor
mandie than other places. There
was little attempt at concealment.
One could order liquor in the cafe
just as though in licensed place
and be served in the presence Of
people who do not drink, but who
might have had occasion to be in
the cafe. The liquor, he further
says, was served in all parts of the
hotel.
''In view of the fact that no Ii
cense for the sale of liquor can b
obtained in this city, | am at a
loss to understand why they con
Quoted such a place with bar and
bartenders. We also have checks
for drinks Of the kind that were
used in the cafe"
Secretary Ham further said
that whatever may be the views of
people concerning the sale of
liquor, all here are entitled to the
protection of the law.
Mr.. Ham added that in addi-
tion to complaints from permanent
residents, he has been appealed to
by the parents of a number of
young people here to put stop-t
other similar violations of the law.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07

on July a. They were taken to Beach
Haven on the yacht Lizzie Bell. A de-
lightful day was spent in riding about
town, and watching ball game The
refreshments were not small part of
the pleasure. Among those who attend
ed were Capt. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs Mel
wyn Sooy, Misses Anora Leeds, Susie
Leeds, Nina Headley, Bessie Bowen,
Anna Bingham, Hilda Bowen, Marie
Leeds and Messrs. Bert Leeds, Charles
Mathis, Vernon Sooy, Fred Higbee, Al
bert Leeds, Maurice Mathis, Frank
Leeds and Joseph Leeds.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
More Sidewalks Claim Attention Of Council

to New Road. This street, if the
paving were made uniform on both
sides, would present the neatest ap-
pearance of any in town, and it is
the purpose Of the signers Of the
petition that Council order cement
pavements laid on the disgracefully
uneven stretches.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
INCREASED TAXABLES

Every taxing district in the
county shows an increase in rata
bles Of approximately 13 per cent.
on the average. Pleasantville's
increase is about 10 per cent. and
other places are somewhat higher
in rate.
The assessments, which do not
include the railroad tax assess
ment, in the more important cities
or towns, are as follows:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
BATES
QUALITY ICE CREAM
COZY PARLOR
Cool and Comfortable
OBLIGINGN WATERS
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS

OBLIGINGN WATERS
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS
81 N. SHORE ROAD
GET WISE
like the majority Of people and buy your
Coffee from us. The Coffee you have
been buying has been roasted from a
week to six months.
DIXIE BLEND
roasted daily, il the best in this county
or we wouldn't tell you so.
Per Pound, 35c; 5 Pounds, 91.oo
WI. OAR. Tea Expert
and only Coffee Roaster in Town.
azo1 ATLANTIC AVENUE
Az 'ntie Qty, y. ,.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07

The Borough Councilmen met
Monday evening for the first in
stalment Of the last bi-monthly ses-
sion. There was little of import
ance presented, consequently very
little could transpire. Money is
never out of order and is always
ready for aching hands. Judging
by the way bills are presented there
are sufficient itching palms.
Orders were drawn for the fol-
lowing sums:
Heat, Light & Power Co., $337.37
Press Printing Co. ..... 5.22
Road Account 5SO.1O
Att. R. E. & Investment Co., 33.4S
Kugler Company (stone) 1000
J. B. Hackney-land rent 1000
Pardon Adams janitor 11.S5
S. j. Clark ........... 1926
ASSETS
1. /. Inlay, sand .... .$68.05
Heat, Light & Power Co.,
roller hire ........ $50
1t should be noted that the July
road account covers an abundance
# labor, viz: that performed on
Wright, Second, Third and Beau
mont avenue. In addition to this
work about $72 worth Of dirt was
sold to Lewis I. INLAY.
A petition was presented and
read, in which a good and sufficient
number of substantial freeholders
prayed that Washington avenue
N the north side be ac-
corded the same treatment as the
south side, from Franklin avenue
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-07
BAGS FOR SALE

Weekly Press Office. Pleasantville.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

8aitDr .. {. GlaaitaO, 8reit for
8etba,,ia n,,orif-lutberife &rfe ((l5ri-
firfen), bar facet &aIo fra Dor 6rel<
iers Menigbeo / Gbippetpa Soils,
Mis. @ar piI l%m0erbanole ON sa-
gen meb tit Menigbeo, ION ban bar
betient i fem Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

tom i'll Droe. Der praar 5~5oreoraget
intet iom BELT nofal6 MOB 8rooerriy.
get, iolt Morge lgsrep Jig fra, tp9rt
inroo bnpoeoe Gore0ragsbol6eren
Gong paa &ang Nbopanoigbe6en af
at Norbmano, 9nnife og 5penIfe
bolM iammen iii for at LIE be itore
Ser itille6eS til Moroan,
6orcoraget bnpbe cit l,oget lprtngenz
DC aarafter pe0 De mango forifielli-
&c SDnspllnfter Sagen maotte be-
tragtes fra, og oe mango 2psbille6er
.bioro9 c1r6nu mere til at gipe set oen-
ne &arafter. Billeberre bdr fortrin=
lige % fortrinligt oroneoe, og Sore
orogsboloeren leoiage6e 6em m1eo
nogle forflaren6e Oro, bittige oa
ramlnenoc, og Gilbgrerne p6e6e BAN
rigeligt og bel fortient 8ifalo.
&aptejn Mneell, ser iom tioligereb
on1tolt er uoienot al Mor6manb5=.
5orbnnoet ariitionio % ifal boIoe
en- &effe 5orcbrog / Conner al Mor-
9e 9ogerne, bar prret @jenitano for
me9en @ieitfribeO blanbt fine 2an6s=
ma11o ber 8Den og fur ppret 9gres=
|giGlt be6 forifjellige Teitligbeoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
ISltg Sremgang. Beo fioite Mgoe ofptto-s
ges iaaleoes z rpe Meolemmer Spre@
1ttngen afbol6er ,Mebe paa Dania
gall bier fgrite % treble Gre6ag i
Maaneoen.

aapteju Ansel1s SOreorag paa.
Metropolitan Opera &ouie @pnbag
gfarnriooog ON Set 11pe Morge"
bapbe iamlet fulot gus, bel benpeo
1900 M%enneifer, nniten noelrffenbe
I~orlnaa91o, bobbe 9ipet Mboe. Sore
oragsboloeren bleb inofert for Tor<
Iamlinget al &aluar0 Mifelano, Ser
/ en- meget pellpffet lille vSpeecb"
gap Or6 for Sen Stenning, bpormeb
ban blep mootaget og Sc 6orpentnin=
ger, man itilleoe til bant. &aptein
NngcH tog itrafs SoriamIin9en mes
Storm beo lin 6remtreoen. @on
bragte en- &ilien fra Norge til 8re=
orsne paa oenne si6e &opet og tog
Ioo fat paa at ifil6re SorboIoene oer=
biemme | Norge / 1905, / Gpenoin=
gems og @rGn6iebagtens Gage, ga SC
patriotiite 8elger git lao bit % Ser,
melt opofrenoe 6e0relan6sfiRrligbef
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
q 9anl sibenbe"

gaa1r ! Bresim bier SsorSbag
Dii6bog, bporfor bore Rreoe Snoier,
oere al Soreningsnpt, advertisements
ter oIp., bebes bragg Smiorg for, at
dit jaaoant er in6ietr6t til 9nsoag
Mften eller enet qorsbag
Morgen.
Mrfiitcftcn, Mr. Gais @ilbcrt, er
blepen o%peroraget bet &nerD at u0<
Ingge De nDe @rln1be peO Statsuni-
periitctet % opfpre Sc nDe 8pgninger,
Dporaf SEN ferl tc bill Blue ct 9oipital
til 100000.
Bet Sban Nbramion'ifc Speruicl:
ifab bar giort itormrel1oe 2pffe meb
fine MI afiluttebe Toreltillinger paa
metropolitan Opera @onie % trent
bGpes ioapel / &eniel1oe til 5olilter
iom Srfslter % aor at bore ct Gel
ifab al allerferite Slang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

&pinocmbbe. Sen 0anife luther
tie Menigbeo bar abtnoemebe bos
Mrs. og Scr. S. g. SEMEN, 1886
San Buren, Str. 1orsoag 5. %. Sa<
11l1ar gftermiooag &l. 2. gnbper
apinoe, ipm bar 2pit a. beltage, er
biGrtelig belfommet1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

Mrs. sQn0erlen bcgrape0es Mo,1=
bags fra @olgatba &irfe11 UNDER flor
0eltogelie.. G%oruoen MeoIemmrerne
al 0tenigbeoelr, lom talrigt bar fren15
ntpote, loocS mango al 8pens garnle
oanlte 8orgere, Mniigter .iom / Sc ie=
mere @ar %ijrlonere og liel0nere les.
Eaitor Ipcbie11, ion / ma11gelMar
bar cit il1tim Sen al Sen Mf6goe og
benoes 6amilie, bolot cit gribenoe
Sale, / bpilten ban ier1igt opeleoe
peo benoes uroffelige Sro paa Ser
rcns fj9rlige &aretGgt, ja111t set orr
lige, pen1eiGle Sin0elag, iom al 3io
bapoe bpret f%arafteriitiif for Mrs.
Mnoerien. Sorofaftelien forretteoes
paa Saflanb &irfegoor0. =
8al0emar @anen.
Wtrs. NnOer1en, Der bleD 66 Mdr
gammel, bar Ell at Sc plolte 6anlfe
Settlere beri 8pen, i6et bum bap6e
boet fer / omtrent 40 Mar. Sun bar
gift me0 Mnbrem Mnoerien, iom |
mango Mar 6reb cit Melfeforretnitg
og bar boiiooe1oe / Sigbmoo6. SON
6g0e 1884; efter sen Sis orep Mrs.
Nrt6erien 6orretningen i mango @ar.
sggteparret baboe tire 8grn, to Dptre
og en- 5en; ben enc al Dgtrere 6ebe
for Is Mar ii6en, Sen anben CT Sfole-
lererinoe, Sgnnen er DprI9ge.
@olgatba @rfen bar Ma1oags,
oa 8~egrapelien fanbt 5teo, at fier-
.lige &pnoen im1ft pDntet meb HaI.
mer, lepe1oe 8Iorrfter og ssrgefIor.