davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-10
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w T.. Per. W. l.. Pet
sIrar WS WSodsTa msgsn II = = 4Ss
Braddock. /: 10 .545 Emmanuel. 4 y .l60
No game today
White Haven could muster but eight
men yesterday. and Silver Spring was
awarded the game by forfeit.
4 meeting of the league was held last
night and preparations made for repre-
sentation in the post-season series AS
tho pennant winner has not yet been de-
clared, and as two teams. Southland and
Silver Spring, are fighting IL out. mo-
tion was carried to throw out all games
in which these two were not participants.
This was necessary. as nine games re-
mained to be played-games which would
carry the season into the last of next
week. TOO late for the winner to get into
the pOst-Season series
Another important step was the revok-
ing OF the franchises of the Emmanuel
and White Haven clubs. This step was
demanded by the constitution, as each
team has forfeited three games, and their
right TO continue as members of the
league. All remaining games of both
clubs were forfeited 10 their opponents.
But two games now remain to be play
ed. Friday. between Silver Spring and
Braddock and Saturday between Brad
COCK ana SOuIn1dNQ. Upon the result OF
Braddocks efforts hangs Silver Spring !
fate Should Silver Spring lose TO Brad
dock. Southland wins the pennant: but
should Braddock lose to Silver Spring
and defeat Southland Saturday. the two
teams will be tied. with eighteen won
and seven lost. Should this tie occur a
series Of three games will probably b,
played. with Sunday as the date for the
first battle.
The fans of the Olympia League have
lately been watching with great interes,
the playing of Earl Mcintosh. formerly
team OF the Commercial League. While
In this circuif Mcintosh handled himself
well, hitting hard and fielding in goot
form, but no one looked for him to de-
veiop with the rapidity he has. Tuesday
Mcintosh broke up the game against Tel
ephone, getting a homer with three or
and double with two, besides fielding
0anAationally.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
NOTED PAGER Is KILLED.
Andalusia Falls Into Fence Racing
at Titusyille.

TlTU SVILLE, Pa. August 10.-The big
stallion Andalusia. jr.. owned by ". S.
Garrison of Roadstown. y. j.. fell into
The fence and was killed in the third heat
# the 2.16 pacing trot of the Lake Erie
circuit races here yesterday.
Mr.. Garrison. who was driving, was
thrown. but escaped injury.
The stallion was valued at s2.aa. Eight
heats were required to decide the race,
which is said TO he record for this
class. Both the pacing events went to
fayorites
Evening star., 1911-08-10
BROWNS MAY EQUAL
RECORD THIS YEAR

If the st. Louis Browns do
not beat the Athletics any more
this season they will equal the
record made by the st. Louis
Cardinals against the Pittsburgh
Pirates. One season the Pirates
beat the Cardinals in every game
hut one. The Browns have taken
hut one contest from the Ath-
Ietfcs this year.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

"Chase is learning many things about
managing a ball team" says former
Sheriff Tom Foley, who is red-hot ball
fan, "and experience means much TO
him. 1t isn't an easy task for a young
fellow to jump in and handle two dozen
players without making mistakes But
next year Chase will profit by experience
and will handle the Hillmen with better
skill. He is a bright fellow and doesn' I
forget anything. Give him time and loyal
support and we'll get the results"
Evening star., 1911-08-10
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
TODA Us GAME.

TODAY'S GAME
Columbia, 1O1, vs.. Southern Railway.
If the American Security and Trust
Company team shows any such form in
the post-seasOn series as it did yesterday
afternoon in an exhibition game against
the Aloysius team, champions of the Dis
trict League, the District of Columbia
amateur championship will surely go to
that nine The final score of the game
was to !.
The Bankers got on top at the very
outset and were never headed. In TACT.
they scored all of their eight runs in the
first two innings four in each.
Aloysus had out it's strongest line
up but was unable to cope with the
champions of the Bankers Leage.
Fienli, the Georgetown University pitch
er who has done much to place the
mound for them yesterday. and had the
SNampoodle tribe at his mercy. But
two hits were secured of him. He famed
nine batters and gave but one base on
balls.
Lynch started the twirling for the
losers He worked for five innings. in
which time the winners scored all of their
rams and made all Of their six hits. Bob
hummer worked the last two innings
and did not allow hit.
Dyer, the left gardener of the Bankers
team was all to the good with the stick.
Out of two times up he connected for
two circuit drives On both occasions
the leather went over the right ..eld
fence. II he got his eye on that fence
in one appearance on the District League
grounds the other teams had better
watch him in the post-season series.
Riddle got two of the hits for the
Bankers, while Hayes and Gray each
landed one. Taylor and brennan were
the only members of the losing team to
connect.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Herman robbed Fischer Of a single in
the sixth by his wonderful one-hand
stab. Skipper" also featured in the only
double play of the contest Herman to
Donnelly to Scott Dampier in the second,
which cut off kendalls chances for that
inning.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Racing in England

kEMPTON PARK, August 1O.-H. p.
Whitney's gelding Don't Care ran third
yesterday in the race for the Mortlake
Selling Plate. for two-year-olds. of 80
sovereignS.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Zip Clements opened the game auspi-
ciously, making wonderful one-hand
stab of Rapps liner. He fell down on
his chance, muffing 'Chucky" Dampier' S
ny and throwing wild in an attempt to
force Donnelly at second, letting two
runs cross the plate.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
LEAGUE TO
SEND UP MANY STARS
New Orleans Will Probably Furnish More
Men to the Majors Than
Any Other Club.

the best throwing arm in the countr, to-
day
New Orleans is the Only team in the
circuit that will probahl, furnish more
men 10 tho ma jors than the local bunch.
Barr knapp Callahan. Manush and
probably Johnston viii go u cleveland.
kirke will go TO Detroit and .Angemeier
to the Cubs. Nagle and Doanc may also
have a trial with Cleveland after the
present season. The Pelican pitching
staff is composed largely Of major league
castoffs, but Hess ami klawttcr may get
"A call
Evening star., 1911-08-10

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 10.-When
the Southern League race is run and the
pennant safely stored away a large num-
ber of the promising players of this cir
cult will go to the big leagues for a trial,
and il is probable Nashville will furnish
more than her share for higher company.
Smith is the only one of the locals who
has been sold outright up to date. but
Welchonce and Aitchison are sure to go
up again. and Schwartz will have a call.
probably from the Cubs. 1t is also ru
mored that Perry will be drafted by some
club in the major circuits, but this is not
positive. says the Nashville Banner.
If Schwartz were drafted by the Cubs
il is as yet doubtful whether he would
consent to go UP, especially If he has
chance to continue manager of the
local team next year. which he Will UNI
doubtedly have. The lure OF the big
leagues has lost it's charm for Big Bill,
and he would probably be better satisfied
with a winning club in this company. He
has proved already his ability as mana
ger. now being in second place. after nav
ing started with bunch of green and
many incompetent men.
Welchonce Sure to Rise.
Smith has brought cool $500 from
Brooklyn and Welchonce should bring
Just as much, if not more. from some big
league club. He is destined to be leading
the league in hitting before many days.
and is an extra base slugger.
Rumor has it that Lindsay may be given
a trial with Brooklyn next year. Consid-
ering Lindsays batting, this looks unlike
ly on the face of II, but Scout Sutton
argues that he might do better with the
lin
example Wheat did little hitting in this
company. but is now one Of the best in
the business. Sutton comedies that Linu-
say is fielder among thousand and has
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Reggie" Rawlings home run in the
fifth put the game out of danger for Man
haitian. In the seventh Rawlings hit the
ball into the houses on street, but be-
cause Of ground rules was not allowed
more than a double.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

The fight for third place in the Ameri-
can League is as hot as the scrap for the
lead. Boston, New York, Chicago and
Cleveland are the third-place aspirants.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Myers was the only Kendall man to get
a clean hit, his single coming in the f1ftf
with none out. He died on second. the
Evening star., 1911-08-10
next three being put out in quick rota

next three being put out in quick rota-
tion.'
Mcmahon retired the side on strikes in
the fifth, but between the outs Manhat-
tan got three hits and three runs.
Monk" Walters and Charley Salb
added world of strength to the Win
ners. Salb allowed but one man to steal.
| great asset for stealing jeopardizins
| Manhattan's chances In the other games
Monk" Walters worked Mcmahon for
two bases on balls and got single. In
the final round after reaching first on a
base on balls he went from first to third
when Scott Dampier sacrificed, Mcmahon
to Fischer.
"Shags" Rawlings and Jimmy Donnelly
| each got three hits. In the fourth Raw
| lings' single to center sent Herman
across the plate and gave his team the
| lead which ii held to the end.
Moran fielded we'll in short, although he
| booted one in the fourth that resulted in
| a run.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Diver reached first twice on errors He
scored once and the other time was lett
on second after stealing the bag.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Col. De Grange. president Of the league.
called a meeting last night and the re-
naming games to be played this week
were adopted as follows: Thursday,
North Carolina VS.. Hamline Friday.
Hamline VS.. Sherwood Should Hamline
lose one of these games North Carolina
and Sherwood will play Saturday. Should
the Methodists win from North Carolina
and lose to Sherwood but two points will
separate the first and second teams. and
1t will be necessary for Sherwood to win
from North Carolina Saturday to cop first
place. But should Hamline win both of
it's games the pennant will go to the
Methodists by thirty-three points.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Flynn was the only member OF the
losers who showed any class. He got a
handled six fielding chances without a
miscue.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

"shags" Rawlings pitched great game
holding his opponents to but two nlts'
one of which was a scratch Starting out
wild in the first he settled down and al
lowed but one base on balls after that
round. He famed FIVE, retiring all three
men who faced him in the last inning.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME

VS.. st. Paul at North Capito
and v streets northwest.
Game called at 5:G.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Moran fielded we'll in short. although he
booted one in the fourth that resulted in
run.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
ST.SnIxC or THE CLUBS
GAME TODAY.
North Carolina VS.. Hamline.

GAME TODAY.
North Carolina VS.. Hamlne.
With Noone in form Sherwood had ht-
tie difficulty in beating Ingram's team in
the Sunday School League yesterday
Darkness halted the contest after the
fifth inning, and in this time Ingram
was held runless. while Sherwood sent
thirteen men over the home platter.
Noone was in great trim. The blonde
right-hander kept the Ingram members
guessing throughout the controversy, only
two hits being garnered. One of these
bingles was made by Flynn and 1t netted
the second sacker three bases. Noone
famed nine.
Cotton Loveless and Pinkey Porter did
the heavy stick work for their team
Each got three bingles out of four at
tempts. I>oveless got e homer and two
singles, while his teamfnate laced out
triple, double and a single.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Aloysius had out it's strongest line
up, but was unable to cope with tn
champions of the Bankers Leage
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Stepping into the lead in big strides IN
the final innings. when Mcmahon weak
ened, Manhattan defeated Kendall, to
2, in the first Of the two postponed games
that these teams are to play. The con-
test was hard-fought throughout. but
Manhattan was master Of its foe. not
man passing second after the first IN
ming
Evening star., 1911-08-10

The Bankers got on top at the very
outset and were never headed. In fact
they scored all of their eight runs in the
first two innings. four in each.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
No game today

White Haven could muster but eight
men yesterday. and Silver Spring was
awarded the game by forfeit.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1911-08-10

At the game yesterday in the lndepend-
ence League ii was found that the cor
lection totaIed more than $50, more than
has been taken in at benefit games In the
other circuits. when there were other mo-
tiycs for giving than the mere desire TO
compensate the league for the base pail
which it was giving the public.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

At the meeting of the Olympia
League last night the franchises or the
White Haven and Immanuel teams
were revoked and the teams dropped
The evening world., 1911-05-01
u z;;a;1ii
z<x:,s SIsc Sessl

All our very special sales advertised in Sundays paper,
be continued tomorrow, Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
MAN IN B0WERY FIGHT
CARRIED LAWYERS SUIT.
Scott Hasn't Missed ClOhs, but
Thinks His Tailor Was
Robbed.

The claiming Of . b~eehsteak asnAnst
the inside OF q window in q restaurant
at No. 7 Bowery attracted Policemen
Hurley and Harrison at . o'clock this
morning. and they went in TO ana three
young men engaged in q not alteration
with mo proprietor over the steak.
Hurley noticed that one Of the young
men had a fine suit OF clothes over his
arm while his " garments were ex-
tremely shabby.
The three were taken 70 ne Eliza
beth street. station. where they said
they were Harry Mccarten. eighteen
years old. Imperial Hotel. Bowery;
Charles Gibson. nineteen. No. ~ Hooper
street. Brooklyn, and William Smith.
also OF the Hooper street address. A
bank book IN the name OF Charles
Dempsey on the Brooklyn Savings
Bank. showing deposits OF $500. was
found on McCarten. as were several
keys OF the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. naval
rooms.
The suit OF clothes was marked with
tho name OF Wallace n. Scott. a law
yer. of No. ITO Broadway. When he
was called on tho telephone no said
nothing was missing from his ward
obe but that he had sent some clothes
TO a tailor to be fixed up O few days
ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
FRIGlD WAVE IN THE WEST.
FIFTY Degree Drop In Temperature,
with STOW storm.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May Nils
souri,. Kansas, Nebraska and part OF
northern Oklahoma arc shiverins TO-
day following the sudden drop in tenn
perdture, which IN some places was as
great as so degrees. A high wind from
the northwest which started early yes
terday in Kansas and Nebraska had
passed eastward to-day but 10 leaving a
frozen trail.
Tho weather bureau here predicts that
by Tuesday morning 1t will be freezing
throughout most OF Kansas and Ne
braSka. In Missouri frost Is predicted
with freezing in the vicinity of Kansas
city. A report from North Platte. Neo.
said the mercury this morning had
dropped 70 "a degrees above zero.
LA CROSSE, Wis. May Snow has
been falling over tho Northwest since
dawn to-day.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
QUIT BED TO GIVE CHASE.
Pursuer I'm NightcIothes Said Fngi-
tive Tried to Rob Him.

Cries OF "Gonifl' "Gonif!' sounded
through the nelehborhood OF Grand and
Allen streets at 3 O'Clock this morning
and Policeman Whitman stepped
around the corner Of Grand street just
in time to nab Davis Feinbers. OF No.
ls Clinton street. who was sewers
Jumps ahead OF Samuel shevron. the
latter In his nightclothes.
shevron said he awoke . few minutes
before and heard q Jingle in the pocket
OF his trousers, which were hanging
over the bedpo-t. He Jumped ou OF
bed in time to see a man dart out of
the room. This man. he said. was
Fe!nberg, Who was locked up charged
with unlawful entry. Nothing was
missing from Shevron's trousers or
from his room
The evening world., 1911-05-01
WHY, HE CAN LICK
WHOLE ROOMFUL
OF POLICE HE CAN
1t Took Five to Arrest Him
This Time, So He's Going
to the Island.

TIT q setter man man any cop IN
New York" said Mr.. Martin Burns, n
ven known end popular iron w'orltcr Of
the Sal Juan I'M residential district,
as ne stood in front OF Magistrate MUIR
ply In the West sd Court to-day with
his chest showed fourteen inches for
ward.
"Oh, ere yau7'- inquired his Honor.
~ arc" ed r.. Burns; IT sure are"
There's no one cop in New York can
look me up"
"Dtd Il take moro than one on this
~cccasion7" inquired Magistrate Murphy.
showing added interest.
ibid 't?" sa'd Mr.. Buns s%eornru'ly.
Tt took I've % them, and wasn't
ceelirr so we'll a. that. having been TAX
ing q cir OF drink from time to time.
When I'm IN shape ! can lick n roontul
OF them
And Mr.. Burns brought his fist down
on q heavy wooden table with such force
that he epltt 81 from end 20 end.
'1Iss telling the truth too" SAID Po-
lioeman McKlernan. who appeared as
complainant 20 the charge Of disorderly
conduct agu'nst Nr. Burns. I'VE got a
cali AZ the West Sixty-e,Fhth street sta
ton last might from this mans wife.
saying that he la come home crazy
drunk and was breathing tho furniture
IN their Tat at No. 1c3 West st,ty-sec-
ond street.
II Wen. around there and took n look.
and while I'm pretty husky. I admit
that I hurried night out again and called
for help. by the time four other po-
licemen cane the place was a wreck.
u took all Eve OF Ms 20 get him into
the patro. wagon ~ Keen him there,
and when we got % tie station house
II took the Ave 81 - and five more to
get him out lie was Ike n badger IN a
The evening world., 1911-05-01

Tnm the Washington start
Life Is something Of a game. after
all said the cynical person.
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Meekton: but
I wish Henrietta wouldn't regard II as
bridge. with me forever playing opposite
as dummy"
The evening world., 1911-05-01
barrel. Your Honor, and he had a kack

barrel. Your Honor. and ne had a kck
in his fist like a mule"
Magistrate Murphy decided that the
strong Mr.. Burns must give a thousand
dollar bond to keep the peace for six
months. Is Mr.. Burns didn't have the
thousand. that meant he must go TO
the Island until fall. Ills wife Mary
made aplea for him thcn, but the Ma
sistrats wouldn't r%e,ent. and twelve or
fourteen husky patrolmen formed a ring
around Mr.. Burns and eased him out
carefully.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

May Day Peace Note IN Berhn'
RERIlN, May 1.-The workmen OF
psriin held seventy-thre~ May day
meetings. at which resolutions favor
Ing disarmament in the interest OF
world peace were adopted. Perfect or
der was maintained.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

imoo. o. oa 6~orilaeet ON 5oIte-
oalg al Il. 2. Senatorer tom op,
itemte ban for Sutherland 4men-
oementet tilIigemeo ioooonne W9ro
iom Smoot, gouna, Gepen % Dicf.
0erimo0 itcmte "a 8ollette, Gum
INNS % 9riiton imoO oct.
0efte Sutherland Enhancement.
Der gap Den ieoernIe Regerine aon-
troll ooer 9aiget, er alminOelie be-
fenot iom Mi6let, Der orebte 6or-
iIa9et. goo MIG Der i Barentes be-
m9rfe, at 9orimerifon6oleu bar
giort mere for at f%rennne 6oIfe-
polg al Senotorer emo noget anoet.
Disie aenos9ernin9er bar uqret
t~iIsRn9eIiee for Sens, ogioo fsr
ban itrep lit Stpffe. Sao meo Sen-
ipn til boem Der f~ritiiereoe uoen
aenoifab til Soeen, bua6enten oct
par oOaniferen" eaer Sens, bet fan
9Rierne 10 ieIo %ooerpeie.
Sooo ielos goleioieet ongoar, 90
er Der uiit foa, Der oil itemme for.
at 2orimer ifol beboIoe III Spoe.
Der fan n9ppe pQre SpipI ON, at
Der er beeaaet geitiffeIier. 6lere
Wenb bar t~iIitoaet iie itpIoiee |
at mootoee Benee for oereS Stem-
mer. De fan 10 life o~ofnmentariIf
beoiie, at be tit Bengene netop
or oeres Stemmer; men olIieepeI
ioa - 90 Der err 10 mango
Wfaaoer, buorpoa Benge fan nloIe-
peres". Wan fan 10 for efSempeI
o9ooe og tabe, eaer man fan
ipille vBoder". 5 ioaoonne 5iIfeI-
De er oct 10 nRiten umuIigt at be-
pile, at Der bar o9ret noeen be-
itemt 5~oritooelie meIIem @ioer.n
og Mobtoeeren. 90 i~taffeIS 2ori-
mer er 10 belt uoen for oct belle.
Sborleoes fnn ban bellies onioarIie
ior, bpn6 bans 9enner foretager
iie2
9fels.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
2orimerfGn6alen.
sif Sens.

9orimeritanoofen er poonn Die
pen ~fremoroeet i Serotet meo itor
llOiist til enOeIie a~fgsreIie. ReOaf-
tsr aobIioats afiIsring me6 Sen-
Jpn til De 500, 900, iom eeparo
&ines bar u6gipet foe at faa oori-
mer nafet, bar fiftert cabinet Zine.
ne paa mango of Dem, Der inotiI
ben Sang troeoe poa nSncfpot" Sc
natorens u~ffploigbeo.
3 n3oniferen" for 8. Morts b.
u. fritiiere0es yDaniferen"s Spn
paa Sneerne | en- 4rtifeI Of Sens,
bporfro iee tiIlaoer mig at cit.re
f~sIsenoe: yOg faa ct Der 2orimer-
Sasen; Der tror iee oeiaa, ~Don-
iferen" piIbe inotage d anbets tono-
punt, ON Reoaftsren par beore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

Dog iorlaneer oct. OF ban bIiper
ser, in6tiI bans gitermono fom.
mer til lltab. Get snifer, at bette
4arSmgoe ifal D9l9e bans Otter
mono.
5ormanoen benitiIler til liars
msoet at 9aa inc paa. booo no.
uolget foreilaar me0 ben 5orltaaelie
at bette iremOeles b9rer Solooelen
al ltoeifterne oeo opnne Misiions
Drift.
angaaenoe Sn0ianer- @isiionen
benitiIIe6es at gioe gaitor q. 8.
gtieIien % Suitru en- 5eriereiie til
9anmarf / CONNER.
4ngooenoe Dor 9e0nin9emisiion
/ Acknowledged benitilleoe 5orman-
Sen. at ser pGIges en- i9rifilt Se6-
ningemisiionSfomite paa s WeoIem-
ME mener, bette Oiloe tiene til
at fremme Snteresien ior 0enne
Sop.
Snlmebogsiagen. Get beritilIes
til 4arSmeoet at uotnIe iig, ON ri
ifn! inofere Ben me SoImebog Ell
Ter bIipe ueo at BRUCE Den eomIe
@ere Spitem i Dor @iuen anbe-
tales. Gel ber Dor 9ipen ppre fri.
oillig, GO ri ber gipe me0 8l96e,
men oIIigeuel fan oe bar Der o9re
Spitem 6eri.
WiSiionen / AuitraIien og poo
9p 3ealon6 omtaltes. Der er ifet
5oranorins / 5orboIOet, iioen Den
Sag iioit omtaItes, ian 6ormanoen
onbeiaIer, at ben optoges til for
met Ooerueielie.
Get beilutteoes at opergipe 5or-
manoens 5nOberetning til Som.
g}r. /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
NeOaftererens Stpulrr.

Nanae al aOaniferen"s 3oloe-
re bar iiffert me0 6orunoring IPit
~llogDOelien ira grorion, Wontano,
Der trenton | gloSet Rr. 43, b.
". Seq ior nit 8e6fommenoe bar
fsrit ! SpipI ON bDoo ieg ifuIbe
tanfe ON Stpffet. Or oct Ell ben
ifabeligt rRap" til gaitor anoer-
len, iom Baitor Damifop 10 benap-
ner Iom lin gooe Ben, eIer full
be bet nor p9re ct 9eieliparf2
&pis goitor Damifou lite mente
noget uioere meo lin elimination
meb p8eboftsritspIer uoen Sn6-
bolo", Do tilloo mig at Iige, at
flint foaoont fan tiIla6es bIonbf
genner prioot, ioa er bet n9ppe
aniet for goo Zone, noor bet iiges
for Offentliebeoen. Oct funoe 10
for Gfsempel ftiIle 8ennen | ct
oaorligt ops bIan6t Soft, Der lite
fenoer BAN %perionIiet. Og bette
fan 10 life oGre 8nitor DamIfops
Senii9t for ioo er ll6tolelien m In
Ben o.i.u. 10 folIf.
Ren ! 9iIfpIbe of at oct Ifulbe
bore ment Iom BET melt ier no til
at pore, ct an9reb paa gnItor An
oerIen, lao bar oenns pirfeIig piit
iig alt onoet END loniinbet oee aui-
geuel at lo0e bet f~remfomme. De
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