davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
HOLDS HIS FOE ON
 HOT IRON IN REVENGE

TRENTON. V. l.. July IA horrible stery of an infuristed mans cruelty was told in Police court here today when Ricardo Zafreti was arraigned charged with atro- cious assault and battery upon Co IcCne Zoda. The men, employed al the Trenton Malleable Iron Works, got into a quarrel which developed nito a fight They tussled about until Zafreti hurled his combatant upon the mound of a large mould with such force that Zoda was stunned and lay unconscious until the sizzling metal. just poured into the mould, burned through his clothing and began to brn his flesh. The man uttered a piercing shriek.
 Zafret was SO infuriated that ne jumped madly upon Zoda, witnesses said, and held his roasting body in- to the molten iron until zoda was unconscious. other laborers inter fered and Zoda was rushed to Me Kinley Hospital, where he is now in a serious condition. Zafret was held to await the outcome of the mans injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
OFFICER WILL LIKELY
 BE GIVEN FREEDOM
TechniCaIity in Hearing Is Cause of Re-arreSt of
 Slayer of Mexican

PHOENIX, Ariz., July IA charge of murder against Constable J, A. Rudd, who killed Jose Avilez near Glendale this week, has been sworn out in Justice Johnstone's court by Pedro c. de Ia Lama. Lama and Senor Brava, the Mexican consul, are exertinz every effort to discover for themselves all the circumstances sur rounding the shooting. They expect to find all as represented by Rudd and J J. Gump, who was with him when the shooting occurred, but If there should be ground for suspicion that the shooting was not justified, they will take steps to prosecute the officer.
 Rudd was exoneTated by a coron- CTS jury empaneled immediately after the shooting by Justice Hawks That the inouest was not legally conduct ed was learned today.
 The law provides that whenever human life has been taken, the cor oHer shall cause evidence 10 bt taken down and furnish transcript to the district court This was mol done at the Glendale inquest. Justice Hawks knew nothing of that provi sion of the law.
 A Mexican came in from Glendale yesterday and told Lama that thu Spanish-speaking population of tha place was not entirely satisfied witt the summary method in which Rud'
 had been exonerated. They though there should have been more of al ! effort made to ascertain whether th | G1n . ! communicated with Consul Bravs
 who left for Glendale about II o'ciocl ] 10 make an investigation on his
 own account The body was the 1 lying in the dead mans room a | Glendale. It had not been embalmeS The circumstances were explaine to Assistant District Attorney Fran i Lyman. who decided that the bes
 way to proceed was not to have | second inques, but to bring Rud into court on the murder charge pr' | ferred by Lama. Accordingly a wa rant was served on the constable an
 he was directed to appear in Justie II Johnstone's court tomorrow moruin
 at 10 o'clock. IL is possible that n ] matter will then be dropped.
 One fact which will count materis lv in Rudd's favor Is the bad recol of Ayilez. Lama said this mornir that Avilez keIled an American St. Johns, Apache county, sever years ago. and was a fugitive fro justice. Though he had often bosst' of his crime among his Mexic' friends. none ever reported him IT circumstances of the crime and | name Of Avilez' victim are not know
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
PRINTERS UNION IS
 HELPING ARIZONA
Other Unions Also Much ln- tereSted in Getting State
 hood for Territory

TUCSON, July l4.-Showing a re- marlcable interest in statehood for Arizona, an interest greater than has been shown in most sections of tnis territory Typographical Union No. 63 of Toledo, Ohio, has made the Ty- geographical union of Arizona ac- quainted with the work it is doing.
 That the Toledo union has strong backing in its fight for statehood is shown by the advisory committee Of the Arizona Constitutional Petition League, on letter heads of which the Tucson Typographical Union has teen communicated with. The advisory committee is composed of Brand Whitlock. mayor of Toledo; Harry T. Batch, councilman at large: R. 'Ss. Cos. line, judge of the city court; George Kuemmerle, business agent of the Central Labor Union, and W. H. To witt, president of the Typographical Union. The league has the endorse ment of the Central Labor Union in it's efforts for the adoption of the Arizona constitution.
 The extent of the work done by the Toledo Typographical Union for Arl zona is shown in the following lette..
 Toledo. Ohio. July 1. 1911. F. S Moreno,
 Secretary No. 465,
 Tucson. Arizona
 Dear Sir and Brother: Being deeply interested in the progressive constitution of Arizona. especially as it applies 10 labor To- ledo Typographical Union 10. 6S and the Central Labor Union are enga ged in a gigantic petition campaign sd- dressed to the United States seuators Burton and Pomerine of Ohio. ursing them to use their influence and votes for Arizona. Already we have sent thousands of signatures 70 Washing i ton and there is every reast1 for rs 10 believe that Ohio will come lt least 25,000 strong for Arizona. as we have sent petitions and folders like 'he enclosed all over the state We have the honor of having our progressive mayor. Brand Whitlock. on the ad- visory stan. and that's saving enough, Do not fail 10 read the editorial com ment in the July Journal
 Wishing you success and apprectat- ing a few encouraging words hy Fe- ply. I remain
 Fraternally, HENRY R. WOLT.ERNAN, Chairman Arizona Constitution Peti- ton League.
 ! 2OO6 Jefferson avenue, Toledo. ohio. 
 vitagraph and Pathe drama, Essa- nay and Edison comedies. Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
B|G MATCH ID
 COME TONIGHT
Betting Remains Even on KetcheI and HuSsen- Change Made in Pre-
 liminay Feature
MANY WILL GO UP TODAY

The preliminary match in which Joe Doris, the lightweight cham pion of the territory, was to wres;le 8 Tombstone lightweight, as an open CT for the Hussen-Ketehel match at Tombstone this evenipg. has heen pulled down and instead two Tomb stone wrestlers will tussle aro1nd the mattress as an appetite-wheJ-er to the welterweight championship match. Doris, however. will witness the big match.
 Al Ketchel accompanied by his brother and manager Dan and . nuTn- ber of mat fans. will leave this after noon by rail for Tombstone and an other large contingent will leave in automobiles during the afternoon. Ae- cording to advises from Tombstone, the match is proving to be an attrac- ton to people from all parts Of the county. That the match is going 10 be the hardest tussled contest Of re- cent sport history in the territory IS evidenced by the fact that the hetfing has remained at even money from the time the agreement was signed
 Dance Will Follow.
 A big dance will follow the wrest- ling match. attended by the beauty and manhood of the county. A troop of soldiers from Fort Huachuca will arrive in the county seat this after noon on a hike and will be given an opportunity 10 see the match.
 The outposts over st Tucson are vainly scanning the sky line for some thing that looks like Wolverine Demon. but Sister Annie hasn't seen anything that looks like Grow vet As Q matter of fact. Grow has been al Tombstone under the name of Ander- son trying out with Ed Hussen and helping train the Tombstone boy for his match with Ketchel.
 Brown Of Tucson has reeeded from his former position Of demanding q side bet of s1o0 and is now willing ;c take Grow for a side bet of s25 and the box oryice bacon. Brown has been training at the '. of A. gym and he has also been taking lessons from Varnev. who seems 10 he the foresf fire over at Tucson.
 Varney May Challenge.
 If Ketchel takes the welterweigh' title from Hussen. it is more thar likely than Varney will be a challeng CT. Tn fact it is said that he is alreadl IrflnlnE TOT tnaT event. NdTHtF Udi some high respecters in this promon tory of the desert and a match will varney and Ketchel as the bear' would prove big attraction.
 Another Match Soon.
 The arrangements for the llsht weight championship match betwee1 Joe Doris. the present holder Of tn title. and Raymon Rivers. the Tucsnl lightweight, are progressing fsvoTabl' and the seconds will he announced il a few days and the side bet agreed or It seems TO run in the family of eac Of the wrestlers 10 play on the ma Raymon Rivers is a brother of 10 Rivers. the Los Angeles boxer who making great strides in the game an will soon work himself ID 10 a pc sition where he can challenge for championship.
 Joe Doris is a brother of the sI cial weight cbamDion of Texas. vi succeeded in holding the title at th annual wrestling tournament at ' Paso several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Personal Mention

Max Roesler lief; last night for New York City
 Dr. Hickman of Douglas was in 5he city yesterday.
 Gus Johnson left yesterday after noon for San Diego, Cal
 A. H. GrindIe of Cananea is in the city on business.
 fl. Regan of Douglas was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. NJ. w Mills has returned from Douglas, where she visited friends.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed J. Flanigan went to Tombstone yes terdsy.
 , D. W. Belden of Fl Paso was a business visitor in the city yes terday.
 Miss Nellie Hunt of the Sulphur Springs valley is in the city visit ing friends,
 Ralph Wilson of Douglas was ir the city yesterday, registering al | the Copper Queen ! Mr and Mrs. H. D. Anderson am | Miss McFail of Courtland are guest Of Mrs. J. J. Bower. 4 H. E. Fletcher, manager of Der ner's resort in the Huachucas, wa in the city yesterday on business Ernest Boyer of the M. & NJ bank clerical force left yesterday fo , Los Angeles where he will spen i his vacation. Ben Frankenberg of the firm ! Frankenberg Bros. & Newman. pT' 1, prietors of the Fair store, left yei , terdsy afternoon for New Tor ei and other eastern drygoods ma , kets.
 T. fran lGE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
AWAkES FROM \ !
 DAYS SLEEP UNFRAMED
Yesterday Was the Fourth Of July-Mother'S
 Constant Vigil

CHICAGO, July I4.-Awaking from 8 seven days sleep. Mollie Barteh as her eyes Opened remarked to her mother. whose vigil at her bedside had been almost unremitting:
 Telephone Mabel that I'll catch the 10 o'clock car
 The young woman fell into her long sleep July g, when she was overcome by heat at her home, 134 Porter avenue Eigin. When she regained consciousness she could not be convinced for some time that yesterday was not the Fourth of July.
 T must hurry and dress" she insisted. "or III miss the car and Mabel will be disappointed"
 Mabel" is a Chicago friend Of planned to spend the Fourth at a picnic.
 Before the girl revived in the morning, physicians in attend ance feared her case would rival the recent one in Vandalia. Ill. Aft CT she awoke, however, and when her mind steadily became clearer, they were satisfied that she would recover. They declare her experi- ence to have few precedents in med ical annals.
 Striken at Telephone Miss Bartelt was stricken while at the telephone talking with Ma bel" about the picnic they were to attend. After that she was, con scious only at long intervals and ' but momentarily then. She was wis | tied by scores Of friends and at times seemed to arouse herself and ! recognize them. But she had TO apparent recollection Of having seen anyone during her weeks iil- ness and no comprehension of the time that had lapsed. After she had spoken of her plans for the Fourth of July, she saw Dr. Fl. H West, who was attending her, and
 asked, What are you doing herer
 Tt seems as though l took [
 nap and slept a couple Of hours.'
 she said later. T remember l tel
 ephoned and then l awoke- Is ths T Fourth really past"
 Fer the first two hours afte1 . she regained her senses Miss Bar , telt kept her parents and the doe } tor busy answering questioDa Sh' 1, was weak from lack of food bu ' showed few signs of illness. Las 9 night she was apparently as vel
 as ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Sits as Tax Board.

The city council sat last night as a board of equalization. They have held several meetings since the tax rolls were completed by City Assessor Patten and will meet again tonight at which time the councilmen hope to complete the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Globe Banker Here.

P. P. Greer. president of the First National bank at Globe. is in the city on business and will be here tor several days. Mir Greer succeeded J. N. Porter as president of the Globe in- stitution, Mir. Porter, formerly of Bis bee, having retired to private nfe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Funeral This Morning.

The funeral of Mrs. Michael F. Ney, whose remains reached Bis bee yesterday afternoon from Can anea, will take place this morning at St. Patrick's Catholic church, immediately following mass, which will be said at o'clock. The re- mains were accompanied to Bisbee by a number of the friends of the family residing at Cananea. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. Father Muerer and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
wooIschlasel Becomes a Rurale.

Chas. woolschlagel, the Bisbee man who fought with Msdero in the Mexican revolution under Col onel Garibaldi, is now a rurale ac Hermosillo, under Juan Cabral, ac- cording to a letter received by his brother. John Woolschlagel, of Bis bee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Coast League.
Marr.n nlstrict Leaaue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A. Cinoinnati. R. II. F. Cincinnati - Philadelphia ...
 Fromme. smith and Mclean: Alex aI.der, Dooin-
 At St Louis: h, n. h,, o st. Louis .... ......... ...-, Boston ....
 Golden. Geyer. LoddeGmik aHa Bresnahan; Tyler. K.inz.
 (Other games postponed on account of rain.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
PostOfhce Clerks Exams.

An open competitive examination for clerks will be held at the post office in this city August 8. Ap- plication blanks ana further inform ation may be secured from the local secretary at the postoHice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
suHers Broken Wrist.

William Bradley. a .miner at the Gardner shaft. suffered a broken wrist yesterday at the mine from a fall. It was a painful injury. but Bradley bore 1t stoically. "Is it broken2" he asked the attending physician. Yes, 1t is broken" the doctor informed him. Fix it" said the miner, and that was all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Attorney Ross Buys Home.

Attorney J. W. Ross has purchased the Gordon home in Warren for E Fridell and has already moved to the suburb to occupy the residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington: 6 n. E, Washington ...-.. ..-- Cleveland .. --. ..-.'f
 Walker and Henry; Young. ;fs-er
 At Philadelphia. H r., Philadelphia ...- .--.-. .---l Detroit .--- .-- --'-
 Coombs. Lapp; Muffin, Stanlfe
 At Boston: F. h. h.. Boston ... -.. ---.- n Chicago ...... .-..- .--P i '
 Pane. Williams: White and Sui'i- van, Payne.
 At New York: H H. T.. New York ....-.--.-. ---'.-o St. Louis .-. co. "
 Caldwell, Vaughn, Quinn and Blair; Lake and Hamilton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Licensed to Wed.

A marriage license has been issued by the probate judge to E. E. Hill and Miss Gladys PembertoR, both oi Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15

How a Hungry Man Was Fed, Edison Comedy. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15

cessity for developing strong phy- siques in school children"
 Tonights program included an ad- dress op Progress in Public Ednca' ton" by Francis c. Blair, superintend- ent of public instruction of Illinois and one on Peace in Schoof oy Katherine D. Blake, principal tn the city of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15
Brief Local Items
Daughter Bern.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ander son of O. K. Drive. yesterday morn ing, a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15

Beginning today only Licensed Films used at Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15

Beginning today only Licensed Fins used at Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15

Vitagraph and Pathe drama, Essa. nay and Edison comedies. Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
BRUNSWICK TAKES
FIRST OF SERIES
IN GAME DEVOID OF MUCH IN.
TEREST LOCALS WIN HAND
lily, SCORE TO 2.

The Savannah team, somewhat
strengthened, proved easy for the
Pilots yesterday afternoon. After
nine innings of baseball, at times in
terspersed with good playing and that
of the yellow order by both teams,
the home team left the field with an
81 victory, thereby drawing first
blood in this the last series with the
Savannah team this season.
Savannah put up a game fight and
repeatedly made efforts to overcome
the lead of four runs the locals made
in the first inning, but the mastery
pitching of Bib Walker proved
their undoing. The local pitcher had
1T on" the visitors at every stage
of the game. Not only did he pitch
we'll but he fielded his position in
faultless style, several times bringing
the fans to their feet knocking down
balls that looked good for hits. He
also led his team at the bat getting
two safeties.
Dodson, who pitched for Savannah,
started off badly. In the first inning
he was touched up for three hits
which, coupled with a costly error,
let in four runs. But he settled down
the rest of the game, allowing but
three hits the rest of the game. His
teammates gave him better support
than did those behind Walker, but
oaVannah's errors came at inopportune
times for them while those of the
locals did not prove so costly.
Norris, for Savannah, felded his
position faultlessly, accepting eleven
chances without miscue. He also
scored both of Savannah's runs. Gees.
line again had his whip working.
and many were the would-be pilferers
thrown out by him at second. Burns
proved easy in this line for the locals.
hve stolen bases being chalked up
against him.
The second game of the series will
be played this afternoon and promises
TO be for blood. The visiting team
is undoubtedly the best team Sayan-
nan has sent here this year and the
remaining games of the series should
abound with excitement as several
players OF the visiting team stated
last night there would be a different
tale after today's and Saturdays
game, claiming they are holding
their best pitchers for the crucial
games.
Jolly will probably be on the mound
g.,
1or Savannah this afternoon, while
Tuggle will look out for the Bruins.
wick end. Following is the box score
of yesterdays game:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11

More people. men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more OF them turn for quick re-
lief and permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney Remedy, which has proven
itself to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments, that medical science has de-
vised.
For sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
THE "HAWTHoRNE.n

A modern sewing machine motor,
mounted on a swivel. You can sew
BY electricity, or the old fashioned
way. and the change IL made In an
Instant; nothing need be remov ed
rom your machine to install THU
aotor. $40 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT e. WATER CO.,
1925 Grant street., Phone 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11

Notice to Telephone Subscribers:
Add to your telephone directory tele-
phone 554, Hottie C Anderson, SOB
Gloucester street then ring them for
anything you need In electrical line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11

Buy it now. Now is the time to
BUY bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Choiera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t Is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer Is over. This remedy has
no superior. For sale nv all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
ORDER OF OWLS.

Meet every Wednesday night al
O'Clock, at their hall, Krauss Bldge.
No. 1917 10.
MAX ISAAC, president
z. A. EDWARDS. secretary
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

I Set er oette tppiife oanife 2anoifab,
Joni mon bill freoe % la6e benligge
Il Maturtilltano til epige Sioer, iom
ct ipnligt Gegn paa nopanoreoe
9unfes @ierIigBeo til 9anmarf.
@eb Mfitemning blanot Yiorags-
poerne CT set blepen ne0toget, at
&arfens Napn ifal bore 80 an t
81 NJ erifanf Mattonal=
|p a r I" (Goniib @merican Sea-
tional &orf), og set er &eniigten
at inopie @arfen me6 en- beitioelig
Set / Ianmarf neite Sommer.
Sill at treffe Sc / iaa @enieenoe
fornpone Mrrangementer bar 9i-
oragspoerne af oeres Miote oalgt
en- Mrbeiosfomite, beitaaenbv at 9r.
Mor &enius, 6orman6; &oniul 6.
s. &onion, &asierer og 9irefter
Carl Mntonien, 5efreter, meoens
Sen egentlige 6eitfomite ienere bill
blipe uonepnt. @omtteens &ontor
er: 1875 FULLERTON @ne., @btcago,
bnortil alle 6oreipergsler og @eo-
oeleler beoes a0resleret.
Sfient 8rogrammet for Snopiel=
observation-disclosures en6nl1 fife fan
faftiettes, mener &omiten BOG al
@enipn til Sc talrige Deltogere, at
Soften bill fim6e @te6 / @1utningen
of Srli eller 8egpn6elien at @lt9a1it
1912. Sen nbiagtige 9ato fan
fbrit beitemmes efter 6orbanoling
mes Sen 6anife @egiering. Ser er
olIere6e inoIeoet Sorbon6Iineer
|giennem Sen 6onife @elan6t / @a1b=
ington.
8ioragsp6erne bar enopioere peo=
toget, at 8riien for @eltagelie /
Geftligbe6erne iettes til $500 pro
|periona, for bbilfet 8eleb man moo
''tager ct emblem, ser gtper Mogang
It'll relerbere6e &lo6ier.
@eo Snoienoelien at $500 (sln=
bisninger, betalbore til @osiereren
Is. $. @anion) fan 9eltogeIfe oIle=
re6e MI iifres. Strafs efter @o6=
togelie at @elebet oil @omiteen
fremienoe en- forelebig Suffering
meS Mn9tpeIle al ~reierberet 8laos
Il Sen Mummeror6en MnmeI6elle rne
in6lgber, me6ens 6eitemblemet ie=
mere bill blibe tilien6t.
Chicago 2. Sec. 1911.
&omiteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

ferlte @ra6 be6 at iprenge Times
@Dgntngen / 2uften, / Set bor 6oQ
paaitaar life at booze tiliigtet al
tage Sc 81 Menneifers 2ip, oflag6e
|3ommer @oor6mell Dommen, ion
lpo paa ltpsporiet 6engiel fon
|Sames g. og Is Mors Sengiel fol
Sobn S. Mc9eam1ara.
Selpfblgelig pilbe Sc to 8reore
alorig bope erfleret Jig ifpl6ige. bpiS
Der life f%orelaa al6eles feloen6e 8e.
eniier tmo0 6em. Sen enelte l16pej
for Sames g. Mc9eamara til al
un6gaa @algen Dor at befienoe iir
ISfpl6 og babe, at 6ette biloe gigre
Straffen en- @ra6 mil6ere. SIT 8ro.
oeren iamtibig git til 8efrnbeIie,
l1iges alene at ifpI6es bons @ierlig.
be6 til Sames g. M6bofat 9urron
Dar ertl9ret forl9ngIt at babe b9re1
paa 6et rene med, at Der ingen an.
ben 116bei fanctes, % bet er efte,
bans &oa6 at 3ilitaoelien er frem.
tommen. @en 6e tur6e bore tpipl.
iomt, ont Gorinorsii6ens Chocolate,
fan reoe fig 10 al Sager meo bel
Sub. Set fer iterft no til, at ber
bar beret forfbgt fra 6oriborets
Si6e at beittffe ~Surpmenoene, ellie,
benz Ser bab6e l1oiigt til at blipe
ifaooame. On af 6isie bapoe pao
|Sorbaano faoet ,tobetaIt $500, mel
2efte ON en- meget betD6elig Gum.
IBIS ban billie foraariage .Disa,
9reement" / SSl,rpens @ien6elie.
Sagen ipnes nermeit tim at bpre
begpnot me6 8rg6renes 8efienoeIie.
9eteftib Burns bar pe6 6e al bom
foretagne ltnoeriagelier fun6et Srua.
oe1te ! ct meget omfattenoe @ompIot,
bpts Spgape bar at iprenee @pg-
Ringer. 8roer 90 on6re Mnlaq /
2nften meo 9pnomit. S Be fioite
2 eller 8 Nar er Ser ~forefaloet ct,
@efte 8ilfeloe at oenre Mrt, ionn
et1boer bar poa Set rene rteb bar
9eo ! aasapen melIern .aapitaI og
Mrbeioe", men fom set ipntes ur,t,1-
ltgt at fortme tiIbuno8 i. Dette
r1e1tes bog at bore lpfte6es Octet.
t1b Burns % ba11s $ielpere, % set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08
ppbebelie al @mffertolbem.

Sra @aibingto, me1oeIes, at sc,
! Den MISUNDERSTANDING, ion
tog tin 8%egpnoeIie / @oibineton
Ma11oags, bill blipe in6brogt ct 6or.
Hog ON at opbepe al EoIo pou boa.
De @oafl1tfer % raffineret Cutter,
Set ftal bore Sen ftore @affebam6Ier
Arbtcfel, Sl1tferfonger @prectIes
og enoel ftore &anoeIsbuie i @roce.
~ og &ermetifbarer, iom itaar Bog.
heb oenne Gag. Ser bill blibe tenn.
pet baarot for at foo 2ober1 peotaqet,
11ona1lig @r. @precfles penter,
at oe', BID fna BET ftore 8,tblitfa1n,g
Stete, % ben bill. gisres @,lfer
lang billigere for Gorbrugerne.