davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
W|CKERSHAM AGAIN
AFTER COAL ROADS
Attorney General Appeals from Decree
Diminishing Petition That Defend
ants Monopo|ixed Production.

Washington, Oct. 5.--yic,asioEs OF
the sherman antitrust law by the
Reading railroad and otsr carriers
and the Temple Iron company are al
legged in a brief filed in the supreme
court In behalf of the attorney general
of the United States.
The case will come up on appeals
taken by both the government and the
Reading company and also on the APP
peal by the Temple Iron company
from the decree of the United States
circuit court for the eastern district CT
Pennsylvania. of Dec. 20. 1910, adiudg-
ing the Reading company and Nthe
Temple Iron company combinatlil
in restraint of trade and enjoining
their continuance as such.
The governments appeal Is from
that part of the decree of the circuit
court dismissing that portion of the
governments petition which charge
that the defendant railroad and coal
companies were parties to general
conspiracy to monopolize the prodnc-
ton of anthracite coal, its transporta-
ton and to control its price and sale,
The government further alleges that
contracts made by the railroads and
their affiliated coal companies with in
dependent coal operators were in VIC
lation of the Sherman act and that the
petition was improperly dismissed as
to them.
A specific instance OF alleged Illegal
combination in restraint of trade to
which the government will direct par
ticular attention Is the Illegal control
through stock ownership by the Read.
ing company of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad company. the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, the Phil.
adelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company, the Lehigh g. Wilkes Barre
Coal company. The government will
also argue that the control. through
stock ownership by the Erie Railroad
company OF the New York. Susquehan
ma 4 Western Railroad company, a
competitive Interstate line. la illegal
The case will probably come up for
argument before the court early in the
term which will begin on Oct. 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
BERKELEY PLACE
IS NOW BOOMING
Lots Of New Houses Going Up ThIa
Fall--PeopIe Digging Wells In
Lieu Of City Water.

Manager Harmon Reed, of Berkeley
Place, formerly the old fair ground.
reports that there is lots doing over
there this fall.
The residents OF that section OF the
city having failed in several EFFORTS
&c induce the City Council to extend
the water main over to the hill. he
cause of the alleged heavy expense
that such extension would incur and
also, the comparatively few families
residhng there at the time to taxa
water. are now solving the water
problem In the cid fashioned way by
digging wells. A couple wells have
olready been sunk and the owners
Rave struck as fine drinking water a.
flows anywhere they say. On the head
OF this eight or ten more wells will
be sunk this fall which will furnish
4 sufficient water supply until such
time as the authorities may see At
to extend the water main to their
section on the southeast side of town.
John Butler moved, yesterday, from
North High street to his new frame
house on Berkeley Place.
Roy Gallagher commenced yester-
cay on the foundation for six-room
house, and j. w. Keesecker. east OF
town, has started to excavate for an
eght-roem frame house. f. g. zepn
has also commenced the foundation
for slxroc-n frame dwelling in the
same locality.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
STATE WINS.
West Virginia Rire Team Carries OFF
Honors In the Kentucky Shoot.

Charleston, Oct. 5.-The West Vir-
ginia rifle team again carried off hon
ors at Louisville in a tournament com
posed CT teams from Indiana, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. The stand
ing of the teams of eight men each,
out Of a possible score OF 2,400, were:
West Virginia, 1890; Kentucky, LAS;
Indiana, 1861. The percentage for the
West Virginia team was a fraction
over So. The percentage CT the team
at Camp Perry was IA Sc. Members
Of the West Virginia team and their
scores are: General G. ID. Elliott 247
Captain Pratt 25S. Lieutenant Corn
well 24l. Lieutenant Burdette 262
Sergeant Major Davis 24s. and Ser
geant Radford ESQ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
WILL RESIST INTEREST.
Dean Hogs and Attorneys Prepare for
Case Is surreme Court.

Mcrsantcwa, Oct. 5.-Dr. Charles
Edgar Hogs, dean Of the university
college o. law. has rome n New York
City where he w meet Senator
spconer, and other att rneys for West
Virginia for a conference. The attor-
seys for Virginia will ask the supreme
c urt TO fix the amount Of interest due
from West Virginia and the attorneys
for West VIRGINIA will resist this mo.
ticn. Dean H2gg expects to be alb
sent a week, and the students ~ his
.cissses Ia lew assert that he has given
them a months work TO do In that
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
HEBREW THANKSGIVING NEXT
The Feast viii Begin at Sunset To
morrow.

At sunset tomorrow the Feast CT
Tabernacles. or "Succoth,' will be
ushered in with elaborate ceremonies
in all Jewish synagogues and temples.
AS part of the ceremony OF the day,
the law ordains that the Israelite shall
take en- the first day of the festival
1.-The fruit of the goodly tree, the bran
ches of palm trees. the boughs Of
thickleaved trees and willows of the
brook, and to rejoice before the Lord. "
This is observed by bringing citroa
fruit, palm branch, myrtle and willow
into the synagcgues. The festival II
in intent and ceremonial a thanks
giving festival 1t Is also the harvest
festival. Fruits and farm products are
brought into the temples and after
the service are sent TO the hospitals
or the poor OF the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07

With Torn Foot After Accident With
Gun


Gun.
William Deshong, son CT Morgan
Deshong, of Licking Creek, few
miles north OF Hancock Md, went to
a timber tract to look after sons cat
tie he had turned dat to pasture and
took his shotgun along. II some way
not clear to Deshong he dropped the
gun backward from his shoulder and
striking the ground it discharged, the
charge striking him in the heel, tear
ing a gaping wound clear through the
foot, SCATTERING a number of small
bones and tearing am artery. Alone
on the mountain side, he called for
help, but no one hearing him in des-
peration peration he crawled a half
mile to field where his little brother
was at work and he told the boy to at
orce notify his father Of his plight.
The boy hurriedly obeyed and his
father brought sled and hauled the
injured son HON. Had Deshong not
crawled on his hands and knees to
within hearing, he would have bled to
death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
GENERAL CLEANUP
DAY FOR SCHOOLS
In This State Is October 10 Desiqnated
by the State superin-
tendent.

An honor roll FIR 1912 for the
schools OF West Virginia gottea up
by State Superintendent NJ. p. Shaw
key. containing first honer and a
second honor roll will be published
containing these perfect in attendance
and those absent or tardy for unavoid-
able reasons not more than three
times during the year The honor
roll Will be gotten up in book form
and viii contain several pictures and
other interesting material.
It Is hoped by this means to stimu-
late better attendance in the schools
throughout West Virginia and the
teachers and parents are urged to CO.
operate in this matter.
Cleanup day will be observed In
the schools throughout the state on
October 10. and grade card has been
Issued by Mr.. Shawkey on which the
pupils of the schools will be graded.
The different schools will be graded
according to the schedule given below
These cards have been sent to the
schools and the children are urged to
assist in every way possible Ia observ-
ing this cleanup day.
Number Of Points Allowed on Various
Items.
Yard Total, is.
No bushes. briars, weeds, trash "a:
no ash pile (2); no loose paper t2l;
at least two trees planted or well kept
~: outbuildings clean no marks, pa
pered inside or weatherboarded. good
doors 90.
Floor and Walls, Total 20.
Thoroughly clean floor, no dirt NJ
der stove. in corners. swept each even
ing (S); scrubbed or oiled monthly
CD; walls clear OF dust and cobwebs
"a; no torn, dirty or useless cafas.
PICTURES. calendars etc. CT walls t5)i
Decoration. Total 20.
At least two we'll mounted or
framed approved pictures on walls
(10); neat group OF small pictures
or school work az; neat honor roll
on wall or blackboard (2); bouquet
or flag a..
Light and Ventilation, Total IS.
Clean windows co. well adjusted
blinds (2); no broken glass (2); win
dows down at top (3):' window wide
cpea once or twice daily during re-
cess or exercise period t2); ventIlat-
ing system may substitute for ().
Water Supply, Total 10.
Water bucket carefully washed
daily. or closed earthen jar. or drink
ing fountain (5); no water thrown on
flor N; individual drinking cups or
fountain a..
General Conditions, Total 20.
Clean blackboards and erasers CD,
polished stove (2); seats and furni-
tgre busted daily with damp cloth (5);
thermometer standing from 65 to ~
80: no spittIe on floor (2); clean and
orderly desks for teacher and pupils
f3).
Total points for school--first grade
so; second grade, 80; third grade. TO-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
WITH eAvEL OF HISTORIC WOOD
West Virginia Daughters Of confed-
eracy Meet In EIkins.

Elkins. w. Va. Oct. with
gavel made OF wood from the house
in which Stonewall Jackson was born.
Mrs. Jennie Stuart Price called to
orSer the fourteenth annual session OF
the West Virginia Division. Daughters
OF the Confederacy. Following prayer
by Rev. Frederick H. Barr addresses
Of welcome were made by Mayor A.
N Fredlock and Mrs. f. d. Talbot,
president Of the local chapter. to
which Mrs. Edwin Robinson, of Fair
mont, responded. Sixteen state chap
tiers are represented. A rep RI by
Miss Minnie L. Wotring recorder of
crosses OF honor. showed that i25
Gro SEES had been conferred upon Cen-
federate veterans during the year. An
automobile ride to Beverly and the
Rich Mountain battle field occupied
the afternoon and historical exercise
conducted by Mrs. B. M. Hoover c n
cluded the days program.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
WIFE's LAWYERS SUE scHENk.
Not Bad Enough to Escape With His
Life, He Says.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 4.-John
A Howard, acting for the plaintiffs,
fled suits yesterday against john o.
Schenk, the millionaire packer, in the
Ohio County Circuit Court fer the re-
covery of $4,000 claimed to be due
s o. Boyce and OIBrien & OBrien for
attorneys fees in defending Mrs.
Laura Sche1k, charged with attempt
Ing to kill her husband by slow poison
ing, When interviewed, Schenk stated
that 1t was not bad enough to escape
with his life; he was now called upon
10 settle the wife's court expenses.
The suits are based on the claim that
Sehenk is responsible fer his w'fe's
debts, inasmuch as he has not been
given decree of divorce.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
PARDoNs WOMAN TO GET FUEL
Hardshps of Alaska Winters Moves
Taft to Clemency.

Washington, Oct. Responding to
woman's appeal for immediate re
lease or the privilege OF remaining in
jail several months after her sentenlc
expires in order to escape the hard
ships which surely would follow tn
termination OF her imprisonment Il.
the dead of winter in Alaska, Prasl
dent Taft has pardonei Lottie Burns,
convicted at Nome of selling liqaoT
without license.
Her sentence OF one year would
have expired in February, but she-wili
be released at once. with the opnor
tunity to gather wood and fuel for the
winter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
BAY STATE IEDoRsEs TAFT
Massachusetts Republicans Say He
Showed Wisdom Defeating Tariff.

Massachusetts, Republicans Say He
Showed Wisdom Defeating Tariff.
Boston, Oct Representatives OF
the Republican party, consisting OF
delegates and candidates for Office
chosen at last weeks primaries, about
1000 In number, in state convention
adopted a platform condemning the
Democrats in congress for attacking
the tariff that has safeguarded our
industries so that the Astounding
wealth OF our natural resources has
remained our own and has not been
dissipated among less favored coun
tries"
President Taft Is Endorsed in the
platform, which declares I'VE recog
nize the wisdom and applaud the fi~.r.
ness of President Taft for interposiT E
vetoes against such rash. ill-concealec.
disastrous tampering with the pro
perity and business OF great PEE.
Pile"
The appointment of a tariff board
is designated as "a long step toward
the greatly to be desired end of re
moving the tariff from politics"
In conclusion the platform saws:
1--WE heartily endorse the admin 'tra-
ton OF President Taft, who, without
being politician. has steadily grown
In the confidence and affection of the
people and has exercised in his high
Office administrative capacity and iu.
dicial judgment which make him q
safe and sound leader"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
LIVELY RACE RIOT.
Whites and Blacks Mix II Up AZ Knox
Vile and Several Are Cut.

A small race riot took place at
Knoxville. on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, resulting In number Of cut
heads and bruised and battered faces.
Clubs. stones and other missiles new
thick and fast. followed by a hand-to-
band encounter, William Butts and
Joseph Lerch, onlookers, and Page
Weber and Joseph Chrismore, Of KNOX
vile. and r. q. Sallow, of Brunswick,
were the worst hurt OF the white men,.
Isaac Monroe. Peter Watkins. Henry
Giles. George Malloy and several other
regroes we're badly battered In the
melee The trouble was started by q
negro and white man, and in short
time became general. The ringlead-
ers. with cut heads and bruised faces,
were arrested and fined.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
FIRES THREATEN
NEARBY PROPERTY
Chimney Sets Fire to chas. Husey's
kitchen-sparks From Engine
Ignite SsuI. Dicks Stable.

Fire broke out in the kitchen at the
home CT Charles Busey, the we'll
known colored cab driver, on South
Maple avenue. near West Stephen
street. about 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening. The fire caught from the
chimney and slightly damaged the
ceiling of the kitchen. The Ryneal
Hose Co. quickly responded to the
telephone call and soon put the fire
out with chemicals, the firemel first
having to cut hole in the tin roof
20 get into the shingles where the fire
was located. The property belongs to
attorney D. w. Snyder and is insured.
Early Morning Fire.
Fire broke out IN the roof of Samuel
Dicks stable, eff East John street.
along the Frog Hollow railroad about
five o'clock Wednesday that for a
while threatened the destruction OF
the frame building. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from a spark
from a passing locomotive. Ryneal
made a quick run to the scene with
the chemical and hose wagon and ex-
tinguished the flames that were fast
gaining Roadway AS it was hole
about ten feet square was burned in
the stable roof, but no other damage
was done. A pretty stiff breeze was
blowing at the time and nearby prop
erty was endangered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.


DR. and Mrs. J. Mckee Sites. West
Burke street, today announced the
engagement OF their second daughter,
Miss Nell, to Mr.. James f. Thompson.
Jr. The wedding is to take place
early in November and will be one OF
the society events OF the season. Miss
Sites Is one OF Martinsburg's most
estimable daughters and Is general
fsvorite. Mr. Thompson is the junior
member OF the well known mercantile
firm of J. Frank Thompson & Brcs.
and is a very worthy young man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
Son Sees Father Killed by Train.

Cape May. N. j.. Oct 5.-RobeTt H.
Biddle, aged seventy-three years, OF
Erma, four miles above this city, was
struck by southbound West Jersey
& Seashore train while crossing at
Benefits station and instantly kil,el
The accident was witnes ed by his
son. William r. Biddie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07

Mr.. c. r. Howell prominent con-
tractor OF Clarksburg. W. Va, was
here for a few hours yesterday. en-
route to Berryyille to visit his mether.
who is ILL., While here he was the
guest of his father-in-law. Mr. George
Lambert, West Martin street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
STATE BALANCE.
Auditors Report Shows state Has
TWO Million Dollars in Treasury.

Charleston, Oct. according to
the report of Treasurer Long and Au-
ditor Darst there lis a balance in the
state treasury at the end of the month
of September OF s2.6O4, 120.30. This
includes the money invested in bonds
and belonging to the irreducible
school fund.
The balance in the several funds at
the end of the fiscal year 1911, which
ended September30, follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07
sells Pronertx.

Mr. Joseph Imbach has sold his
property on Virginia avenue and will
purchase home for himself in
another part Of town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07

Mrs. Annie G. Nader of Ruther-
fevd. NJ u, Is yisitin9 her ST ter, Mrs.
&. d. Burns West John street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-10-07

state Fund.
Balance Sept. 80. 81, 173 .341. 40
State Road Fund.
balance Sept. so. .....s7, 020.35
General School Fund.
Balance Sept. 80. ........ $423, 1885
The School Fund.
Balance Sept. so. ........ 81 5000
Invest. in bonds, etc. .... 992 500. 90
Total the school fund,
(irreducible) ....... 81 900 900. 90
Total in all funds. 49,. 80 ,604, 100. 90
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
ningen / 2on6on til Sirs6ag 5. 81

ningen / 2onoon til Sirs6ag 5. 81.
Mopember iom en- &roteit moo Set
afuiien6e Soar, iom Ggriteminilter
@squitb gab paa 6eres Torlangen0e
ON at bringe 6eres &rap for Borla=
mentet. Mg6et blep til ct almin0e-
ligt Gpeftafelme6e, ser en6te mes.
at 900 al &pin6erne blep orreite=
re6e at &olitiet og maotte mp6e for
B%olitiretten / 8om Street. &pin=
oerne baboe befienotgiort, at Sc bill
Sc %tiltbinge Jig M6gang til Yarla-
mentsialen og / oenne prote1rere mot
Spri teminiiterens @oloning. Com
6glge 6eraf bar Holitiet paa @agt
og fororeo &pin6erne> ga Sc pil6e
ino i8pgningen. @n Holitiitprfe poa
1,S00 Man6 par u0foman6eret. 9e
begpnote oerefter at iloa @in0uer
! observation-disclosures set liberaIe
8artis @obe6fparter, SEN rationale
liberole &ll1b, Hoitbusbanfen /
@tran6 og en6el &rtbatbuie. @n
Sci al 8pens 8bller ilutteoe Jig til
&%pinoerne og bialp Sem / 0eres
@erperf. 2e6eren al 9emonl tra=
tionerne, Miis Slobam, bar en- al
Sc fgrite Mrreitanter, FUN i6erntes en-
.8goe al $3.50 eller IA Cages
,Gengiel og palgte itrafs set li6ite
for @~ortproommens @fpl6. @oliti-
ln6eri6gelie n al Sc 900 onflage6e
&pinoer pareoe flere Goge> og Straf-
fen blep afposiet efter SEN sfaoe Sc
baboe giort, rtaar 6enne operiteg
$25, bleb Sogen benpiit til en- b6iere
9omltol. 8lan6t Mrreitanterne bar
&eoaftricen for v@otes for @omen",
Mrs. 9atprence, 2a6D Goni tance 2Dt=
ton, Seiter til 9oro 2ptton o. en-
9atter al @enerallginant Mbinger.
Ser bentes flere 9emonitrationer /
en- ner Gremtt6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

Mogle mener, at r1aar man lite
taler og arbeioer for engelff alene
og til ale Sioer, er man ingen gof
/, Mmerifaner. glnore boloer set fol
at bore upatriotif for en- Mmerifa,
ner at lere og tale ct anQet ellen
treble @prog / set frie Mmerifa pe6
ale Mnle6ninger, ser tilbpoer Jig.
+, @ior6e Mmerifanerne Bette, piloe
u6len6in9erne lite blipe iao uoen=
lanofe, og ri bil6e blipe ct enonu
mere forenet Gof / 0ro og 8ro6er=
ifob. ganifeligbe6erne opitaor iom
&egel lite bos Go=Sprogs Solfene,
men bos Dem, ser fun taIer ct en-
felt Tlrngemaal. SmigrantSSfoler-
ne, iom u%noerbiier engelif, fgrer
Smtgranterne til Mmerifmernes
@ulturi fatte, og SfoIer, iom larer
Mmerifanerne Smigranternes@ prog.
leoer Sem til Smigranternes 6eore-
LAMBS &l1ltur ifotte. Sc 11ermer fig
oerpeO binmoen. 8egge SfoIer bill
.altt6 bltpe ns5benotge, tbi @u6 bar
fnpttet europa og Mmerifa iommen
/ &l1ltltr, og intet Menneife fan
iftlle Sem. 2a6 % ollie gigre moo
anore, bba6 ri oil, at an0re ifaI
9iere moo os. Soet ri bender os
fra Spoens 6s6e flasiiife @prog,
gref og 9ottn, las % ga lite for
iemme Sc leben6e flasiiife S11nge-
moal fra Mor6en.
minneapolis, Mtnn., s 81. Mop.
1911.
S. SC. Center.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

&omonoprforiet blep forrige Girs.
bag officielt operroft Or. Mur Sc
MUS. Sperreffelien ifete peo SEN
oanlte &onll1l ST.. George Beet /
uSbe 2ambs Club.
Mlmo Heterion, Sen l,l1ge lpenifc
Fige, iom foripal1ot for en- 5ib lioen
og efter bDem Ser far puret anitiIlet
itore Gftcripgningcr, er fl1noet / ct
berDgtet &l1s, 1921 Dearborn @treet.
Sum bolotes in0eipnrret al en- Mrs.
&oberta 0retp, Scr bopoe me6t ber=
&c. ga Miis Eeterion bar poo Iejen
fra rgo, ST., til fin Snfels
Stem, 6436 Carpenter st., og
boboe toget bc11oe mes Jig. @rs.
9rem blep al 8pretsoomner 6rp
topmt ct Mars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAINT ilag6es 300 Collars Mulft %
Smfoitninger.
6lere @bicago=Mpbeocr paa ste SIDE.
&irfe=aoncerten / SEN bpggelige
1ani fe Srinitotis Strife paa @ipruet
al 6rancisco gpe. og Gorte5 ct. /
Senoags bar goot beipgt, bpilfet oet,=
tie &pncert ogiao furtjente. 6r. 911=
pont @aniens 8etiening al Srgelet
er altio Ell @aranti for goo @1tiif;
hi mqa ierlig fomplimentere @r.
@mien for lt0fprelien al Sarge og
:&rmoresql1e", ret panlfelige Spgaper
for Srgel. Den 11nge iml1ffe Miis
Gbriitine Ntlteo iom @ioliniitinoe er
en- Mpoelie; benbes l%16fbrelie al
uGraole Gong" al Gb11bert bar pir=
felig &1nit. Secret iang friif og 1tp=
oeligt flere Sange, inrligt SEN 24be
|@nlme, bbortt( ellers bbrer ct ltort
&or me6 betpoelige 5temmer.
81 fan finn paoifipnne ST.. Dupont
@aniens Spofrelie for &%irfemriifen,
og tpr ri ipaa en- Sufces pe0 @jenta=
gelie / @interens 2pb al &oncerten
me6 Erogram lom / Sgn6ags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

- Safobien bapoe facet Jig en-
@usbol6erife> ser lite f6r bopbe be-
ret / 8pen. SEQ benoes Sp6rgs>
moal ON, bborleoes @asien / &6f.
tenet if11loe brnges, bite fan ben6e,
bporle6es glpporatet ifuloe ten6es.
st Har Gage efter ipurgte S%afobien
iin &usbol6erife, bporle6es FUN ipn,
tes ON @asapparatet.
S set er SEN be6ite Sl6> leg
nogenlin6e bar Jet. Sou bar Sen
bren6t / ii 9egn u6en at iluffes.