davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
STUBbS CRASHES
 THROUGH FENCE Plenty of Thrills at Carni-
 val Races BURMAN WINS EASY New Orleans Mardi Gras Races Fur nish Plenty of Excitement for the Spectators-Stubbs Uninjured

New Orleans, February 26.-A spill in the second event of today's Mardi
 Gras speed carnival races at the fair
 grounds gave a crowded grandstand
 thrills Bob Stubbs breaking a pedal
 l,t the motorcycle race, took a header
 while going at a 60-nile clip and slid
 through fence. His machine was
 wrecked. but Stubbs emerged from a
 cloud of dust uninjured except for d
 few scratches.
 Official Starter Fred J. Wagner had narrow escape from death in the ninth event. when two machines bore
 down on him and brushed dust on his clothes. The drivers, blinded by the smoke and dust. did not see Wagner
 until they were almost upon him.
 Swerving their machines suddenly to
 avoid the official, both drivers narrow ly missed turning their machines over. The feature event of today's card was the eighth, the handicap. In this race Burman in his Buick torpedo pass ed his field in the eighth mile with q handicap of 1:25 minutes. The race was a nine-mile event.
 Burman showed much enthusiasm by his daredevil driving, capturing four events, everyone which has car was en- tered.
 The fastest time of the day was made | by Burman in the sixth event when he track five times in 4:50.0s Summaries Event One--Five miles. for cars of Class c. with piston displacement of s.- -I.A l.. Uy l lick (Ford), time 5:06.26 B. Evan | (Warren -Detroit), second,
 Event Two-Five miles, for all motor cycles race: Won by A. G. Chapple 1 (MerkcD, time 4:55.10 R. Wickwire | Qndian), second.
 Event Three-Five miles. for cars of Class c, with 231-3OO piston displace- l ment: Won by Kulick (Ford), time 5:1C | 20 w. Donnelly. second Event Four-Ten miles, for cars ol Class c, with piston displacement un- der class E of 301-600 cubic inches Won by Burman tBuick), time 10:04 J. Aitken, (NationaD. second. Special Event-Five mile race be- tween Pennebaker (Midland), and Mey- CT (Stearns), won by Pennebaker 1T l 5:24.45. Event Five-Ten miles, free for mo. I torcycles: Won by Chapple, (Merkel) time 10:02.13: Wickwire Qndian), sec ond.
 Event six-Five miles, free for al cars: Won by Burman (Buick), time
 4:50.0s; Caleb Bragg Fiat Cyclone) | second.
 1 Event Seven-Five mile trophy event | open by invitation only, under clas'
 E: Won by Fritch (Buick), time 5:14.43 Only one car finished. an accident put ting Radcliffe (Knox) out of the race. | Event Eight-Nine miles. handicap free for all: Won by Burman, scratch | (Buick), time 9:44; A. J. Maisonville | (Corbin), second. Event Nine-One hour race. for Clas! c cars, not exceeding 500 cubic inches Won by Burman (Buick), 57 miles. IT | this event Burman lost almost minute | on the getaway but made the first 2( miles in 20:18. But three cars finished | in this race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
HAS WLAWSFOR
 MARRIED COUPLES

Brule, Neb., February 26.-(Special) In settling the family difficulties be- tween John A Draper and Mary, his wife, Judge Otto of the township north of here, has laid down new rule of law relative to the duties of married couples.
 Recently Draper suggested they cut their expenses, telling his wife he would discharge two of his hired men; she to discharge her house servant.
 Draper and his hired men have cared for the farm and live stock; Mrs. Dra- per and her servant have done the butter, gathered the eggs, raised the chickens and worked in the garden.
 Draper suggested that he and one hired man would do the field work and care for the garden, while she, in addition to the housework, should do all the work formerly done by her self and one house servant Mrs. Dra- per contended without the hired girl she should be relieved of all outdoor work and look after nothing but the house. They could not agree and Judge Otto was called in.
 Judge Otto, father of a large family decided that it is mans duty to per form all out-door work on the farm; that milking cows is legally no part of a woman's household work. Al butter is made in the home, he de- cided it should be done by the woman gathering eggs and caring for chick ems he decided might be done by ths two.
 He also decided that no man should be expected to build the kitchen ire, do family washing, sew on buttons or mend sox. An agreement was signed according to the judges decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
CHINAMAN VICTIM
 OF TRYAD SOCIETY

Toledo, O., February 26-(Special)- With the symbol of the Tyrad society carved on his arms and wrist, Chone Chung, a laundryman, was found at Findaly O., late last night. The po- lice say he was victim of the Tien Tie League, or Tryad society. the old est secret criminal organization in the world. Chong Chung was killed in his shop, his body being horribly mutilat- ed The skull was crushed, the mans throat had been cut from ear to ear the arteries in each wrist had been opened with instruments. with which the murder was committed, and have not been found. The police are look ing for two strange Chinamen with whom the laundryman had words yes terday. Robbery was not the motive of the crime as nothing in the laun- dry had been taken. Over S9O In cash was undisturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 REVIEWS PARADE
Two Thousand Participate In Catholic Celebration
 Founding of Mobile

Mobile, February 26-The Catholic
 celebration of the bi-centennial of the
 founding of Mobile was celebrated to-
 day by the various parishes, parochial
 schools. institutions and societies.
 Over two thousand participating In
 the parade which marched through the principal streets of the city and passed in review before Cardinal Gibbons who, with Archbishop Blenk of New Or leans, Bishops Shaw, Morris. Vandever and Morris, Commander Fletcher and other naval officers from the fleet now in port, the mayor of the city and a large number of prominent laymen. viewed 1t from the balcony of the Episcopal residence. Following the parade the marchers passed Into the cathedral for vespers and benediction and at this service Cardinal Gibbons addressed the men of the various par ishes, wishing all classes and all creeds the blessings of God, spiritually and materially and enjoining them to full fill the duties of honorable, upright cit izens He closed with a patriotic tri- bute to his country and its institutions and commanded fidelity in citizenship in equal measure with fidelity in re- ligion.
 At public reception tonight fully 1500 people greeted the cardinal. He gave each one hearty handshake and to many. expressed the kindliest oi ! tsentiments. He was especially consid- crate of the children and patted the cheeks and stroked the heads of many | of the little ones.
 Cardinal Gibbons left at midnight ir l company with Archbishop Blenk fol New Orleans and will be the arch. bishops guest during his stay in the | Crescent City. Although somewhat ia. l tigued from the strenuous day, he was in the highest spirits previous to his | departure. He was escorted to the trair
 by Bishop Allen and a number of tho other church dignitaries now in tho l city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
YOUNG COWBOY
 FIRES FATAL BULLET

Philadelphia, February .26.-John Kelly, aged 15 years, was shot and instantly killed today by James Engle, aged 10 wears. while playing cowboy and Indian with a number of other boys on lot near their homes in West Philadelphia.
 The boys have been accustomed to meet on a lot every Sunday and reproduce the wild west shows. On previous occa- sions they have been contented with rope lassoes and cap-pistols, but last night two of the older boys purchased small rife and brought it to the lot today. Young Engle, armed with this weapon, was being pursued by John Kelly with a lassoe, when, according to witnesses, Engle, without looking, turned and shot. Kelly fell with bullet through his heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
GEN. CABELL IS LAID ID REST

Dallas, Tex, February 26.-Followed by the largest number of mourners and friends that have ever attended a funeral in Texas, the body of Gen. w. L. Ca bell. who at the time of his death here Wednesday was one of the few remaining brigadier generals of the Confederacy, and honorary commander-in-c chief of the United Confederate Veterans, was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery in this city this afternoon
 The panoply of military funeral made the service the most impressive of it's kind ever held in Dallas. It is estimated that funeral procession or attended the ser vices. The line of march extended more than two miles. Cross streets were block ed and the procession moved throughout the entire distance between solid lines of onlookers.
 Following a Catholic service at the house, the bier was moved to the ceme- tery under the escort of two companies of militia and a platoon of mounted po- lice. A band played dirges and frequent ly the grizzled Confederate veterans who were in the line of march were seen to wipe away tears. Veterans of the blue followed immediately after those of the gray and then came the Sons of Confed- crates and the Spanish-American war vet erans.
 The bier was draped in the United States flag and in the flag of the-Confed- eracy. It was mounted on caisson and followed by a riderless horse, after which came the first fire engine Dallas ever had, which was named "Old Tige,'' in honor of General Bell.
 The ceremonies at the cemetery were very impressive. The ''brigadiers sa- lute' was fired by cannon and Taps was blown. The eulogy was delivered by the Rev. S. A. Hayden.
 Three large trucks were required to con- vey the floral offerings, which came from all sections of the south to the com munity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
CONGRESS APPROVES
 BIG'DEBT REFUND

San Jose, Costa Rica, February 26.- The contract entered into by Maxine Fernandez. representing Costa Rica, and Minor e. Keith, vice president of funding of the foreign debt of Costa Rica, has been approved by Congress by a large majority. The contract pro- vides for the refunding according to terms already agreed to by the govern ment and the foreign bondholders. The foreign debt amounts to about $10,000,- 900, exclusive of interest in default up to the first of this year. MT. Keith's proposition provides for the financing of this debt by the issuance of refund ing bonds to be secured by the cus- toms receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
WOMAN AND ALLY
 GUILTY 0F MURDER

Plymouth, Mass. February 26.-After more than 16 hours of deliberation a jury today returned verdicts of guilty in the first degree against Mrs. Lena Gus umano and Enrico Masioli of Hull, who were charged with the murder of the womans husband, Frank Cusumano. The case went to the jury late yesterday.
 Evidence was introduced to show that the woman had told that she paid Mas cioli S35 to murder her husband and had seen the deed committed.
 The body of Cusumano was found in the surf at Hull. His head had been battered in with an axe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
LEAGUE MOGULS
 WITNESS BIG FIGHT

New Orleans, February 26.-(Special.)- Practically the whole Southern league delegation, who have assembled here for adoption of a schedule for the coming season, flocked to> the arena where Con- ley and Coulon met today. An exception was President w. H. Kavanaugh of the Southern league, who put in the day con- ferring with. Adjutant General Mickle on important things concerning the com Ing annual Confederate reunion in Little Rock this year. President Kavanaugh Is chairman of the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
DELEGATES GATHER
 FOR PARCELS POST

Nashville, Tenn. February 27-Dele- gates to the parcels post convention of southern merchants will begin to gath CT tomorrow afternon. The conven- ton proper will begin Tuesday after noon, the morning being devoted to a meeting of the executive committee. Both sides of the question will be fully presented. Indications are that the merchants will go on record as opposed to the bills pending in Congress but it appears strongly probable that they will endorse plan of parcels post with charges for transportation graduated according to distance
 Sena tor-elect John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, who will be one of the principal speakers, favors this plan and will present it fully to the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
DUPONT ID BUILD /,
 1O3-M|LE HIGHWAY

Wilmington, Del, February 26-T Coleman Dupont, president of the Du- pont Powder company, after a confer ence today with Former Attorney Gen. eral Richards announced that he would bear the expense of constructing q boulevard the entire length of the state of Delaware. The boulevard will be 102 miles In length and will extend from Claymont on the north to Selby- vile on the south. The cost will be approximately $2.000,00O
 MT Dupont's idea is to make the boulevard about 150 feet in width with room for the installation of public utilities. He will present the high way to the state with the reservation that Governor Pennewill will appoint a state highway commission to keep the road in repair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
CULLOM APARTMENTS
 FOR RENT

8 or 10 rooms, city heat turn ed on as you do gas and water. Plenty of clean, healthful warmth without your making. The most modernly equipped. The only rented property of this character in the city. Seventy-five dollars per month. Call up w. B. Leedy & Go. or Smith Cullom & Co.,, for automobile to show you the Cullom Apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
GIANTS YOUNGSTERS
 WIN FROM DALLAS

Dallas, Tex, February 26.-McGraw's youngsters defeated Dallas by the one- sided score of Il to today. Dallas used Ables, who is to be given trial by the New York Americans, but he lacked con- trol. and the New York Nationals hit him at will. He lobbed the ball over when he got it over at all. Becker was the new star, getting two three-baggers and q single. Dallas outplayed the Giants in the field, three errors behind Shontz giv- ing Dallas her only run. The game went but eight innings: R.H.E. Dallas ....,............ GOO 100 O. 1 2 0 New York ............... 701 600 0S-11> 12
 Batteries: Ables,, McAdams, Phillips and Kelly and Robertson and Murphy. Shontx and Hartley, Tesreau and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
LIVE WIRE NEWS

St. Petersburg, February 26-The all- Russian nobility congress now sitting here has prepared a report charging the Jews with being leaders in lib eration" movement. and advocat ting their exclusion from state service in any capacity even if they change their religion, together with deprivation of all electoral. legislative and admins trative privileges.
 Cincinnati, February 26-Ex ploding chemicals set fire to a seven story building which resulted in the destruc- tion of the four upper floors in a spec tacular conflagration here late tonight The scene of the fire was at Fifth and tion and sent a shower of sparks and debris over adjacent buildings. Loss is estimated at $100.000.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. February 26- News has reached this city to the effect that Mrs. Margaret Frazier, mother of United States Senator James B. Fra zier, died tonight at her home at Donel- son. Tenn. She was SS years of age.
 Worcester, Mass, February 26-Dele- gates representing Armenian churches in all parts of the United States met here today at the Diocesan Congress of tho Apostolic Armenian church of America and nomited the Rt. Rev. Monshegh Sero- bian, exiled bishop of Adania, Turkey, to be bishop of America and active head Of the church in this country. His nom- ination must be approved by the church authorities in Turkey before it becomes operative.
 New York, February 26.-Mrs. Malwyn Drummond, former Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., reported today that she had been robbed of jewels valued at $13O,OO0 on board the steamer Amerika.
 Budapest, February. 26-Baron Deside- rius Banffy, former premier of Hungary and leader of the new party, died today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
Troops .Quell Fight

Annoy, China. February 26.-Troops were called out today to quell fight in the city between rival clans. None of the clans men are reported to have been killed through several were wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
HORSE CLIPPING

Now is the time to have your horse clipped. Send or phone to Hubbard's horseshoeing shop, 211 N. 18th St. Peoples Phone 2060.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
BIG QUANTITY 0F
 LIQUOR STOLEN
Officers Wondering How It Got in WarehOuse-BOnd
 Election Today

Bessemer. February 26.-(Special) )-Thc
 house on First alley was reported to the
 police yesterday. Notwithstanding the
 fact that search and seizure warrant
 had been issued against a certain estab-
 lishment on First avenue and though the
 officers made a diligent search, nothing
 in the way of contrabrand goods was dis
 covered and the officers returned empty
 handed It developed. however. that a
 number of boxes, presumably containing
 liquors, had been removed from the place
 searched by the officers and this clew was followed up without results. Later
 in the day it was reported that 40 cases of whisky had been stolen from the ware
 house on First alley, the ownership O. which has not been determined The presumption is that the wet goods were removed from the place searched and that some one "wise' to the transaction proceeded to helr himself.
 Bond Election Today
 All the arguments pro and con in refer ence to the bond issue have been made anu IL IS uOW up to tllo FoteiS eo "SSSP' or reject the proposition.
 The prevailing opinion is that the citi-
 zens will vote to maintain the credit of the city and relieve the city of an un- necessary burden. Between per cent and per cent there is no argument and the fact that the city will be benefited many thousand of dollars in interest alone is one of the many reasons why the bond issue is in favor. The opponents l of the measure are working hard to de- | feat the proposition, and have made some
 headway in the last few days, but the calm, business judgment of the citizens is expected to overcome political and per sonal prejudice and to carry the election | by a good majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
Dave to Atlanta

Washington, February 26.-Managing Director G. Grosvenor Dave left Wash ington today for Atlanta to care for the preliminary details of the third annual convention of the congress to be held there March &, and 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27

Budapest, February 26.-Baron Deside- rius Banffy, former premier of Hungary and leader of the new party, died today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27

New York, February 26-Mrs. Malwyn Drummond, former Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., reported today that she had been robbed of jewels valued at $130,0OO on board the steamer Amerka.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04
&en moo MOrmonerne..

0ormonblaoet .9ifuben~ brin.
aer after en- Gel til Sor0s froaam-
pen 0er6iemme, Senne Sang frn
ct M}e0e i Soenborg paa 5oen,
hpor 9oit. Sob. 8borien oo DIR.
$. Z. 5ree5e iom andre Ste0er op-
troaote imoo Mormonpropoganoa.
EN-.
Sitter 6poo en- al 4ormonernes
sgne lt6ienoinge, Mr. &ilmar III.
2elion. ifriper til 9laoet. bar De
life opret iaa bcI6igt itiaeoe ber
ION / a~oban6aDn. De fIcite 9lpiier
bar nRgtet 0ormonerne a0gang
I'll oeres Spalter, oe ingen bar bill
let toge 0em / 6orioar.
6on0 Mormonerne iprIia beiop.
rer iig oper er, at 6e life / ofientIige
@s6er faar 2op til of iorioare Ia.
Gette timber g3pens 9enitrebIoo"
oqiaa f~orfert / Aaret 1911. Get
ger Ri MI life. 0s forefommer set
rent nnturIigt. at naor ri 9utbe-
rnnere toIer en- Sag for en- 6or.
iomIino. Ri bor io%mmenfnI0t / pore
2ofaler. ioo fan Mormonerne taIe
oeres Sng. bbor Be foI6er iommen
til Reoe ! oeres eie6e ener leie6e
2ofaler.
Wen ina meget er piit, at anm.
pen er reiit. OpmprfiombeSen er
rettet moo Mormonismen. % Sen
fommer til of tao lin Rrsbe poo
oens cane Meriter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04

eoer bold or %ererciie ann itotion or
ontp mboteoer in t6e ioio college;
iboIl anu iueb perion euer be
admitted ior ann purpoie, or as a
oiiitor, mitbin the premiies appro.
priateo TO fbc purpoie Of inio col
lege."
7enne MenneifeoenS 9ole lteaen-
mite ipraua oItian fife al ct Gin /
@u0. @Ger ir4 = Snoirefte gioroe
oct netop. C6i Al 6eoenifabet I9r-
te ban life MiIO6e6, Electromagnetic
ie. Gfierpiaigbeo.
Men oltino . a T bans 2ip init en-
Selnmooiiaelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04

ferne Hom = boer ier ben til i'm
6ellige 9n, me0ens De eonneeliife
ariitne gaar inc / Oeres 2snfam-
mer og luffer Gsren.
@u6ammeoanerne fin0er en- for-
lQngit 900 Manos @roo. 6ebre-
erne en- Mur. bbor De itaar og grR-
Der, oe aotoIifferne en- ieIobeIeiret
romerif Berger.
Sc eoongeliife ariitne timber 80
oeren, iom er / 2suoom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04
Sanmarfs=S tatuen.
6n @ape ira Sanite / Amerifa til
6Gorelnnoct.

Get nDe a%riitiansborg Slot, Der
M er UNDER OpisreIie, olioer, iom
befenot. tiIoels bpoget al Sten,
lf9nfet ira boer eneite aomnrlne ]
3nnmarf; forlloen Den Gum, ser
er beoilget al Gigsooeen. er Der
sefommen 8iorag ira belle oet BON.
lie Soft. og Slottet blrper inaleoes.
naar BET itaar i9roigt. en- SInes
6olfegone til 6qorelan0et.
Get er oa ganife naturIigt. at
ri mango 1anife Der / amerifo og.
ioo funoe snife at gipe Dor Sfprn
og peo Dor @nue befrpite, at bore
3anfer os Dor aprIigbeo iremOe.
les er init fnpttet til port gamle
3o0erlano.
gi baooe t9nft os. at @apen ifuI.
De 6eitaa al en- Statue, ioreitillenoe
3anmnrf, u6fsrt al por beroGrenoe
bersmte 9anosmon0, g%iQe0bugaer
Sobanne5 @elert. Gog er ben Wu.
Iiebeo life uoeluffet, at @aoen pil
faa en- peientlig iorifeaig 3orm,
i0et SIottets 4rfiteft bar lnoet
Jig forlpoe meo, of ire itore gns.
%reliefs, fremitiGenoe Ianmnrfs
6remifriot / oct iioite aor6un6reoe
poo aunitens, Snouitriens, Snnoe.
lens 90 ager6rugets Gmrnaoe, piloe
nere nofian oelfomne. Gisie gas.
reliefs iful0e Do inoiettes / ben
itore 6or6al til Rigsoagsiolene.
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blioe mere befoitIig emo en- Statue,
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for giGe0buaeeren at uofsre | alt
5alo 6orarbei6erne BERTH / Gan.
8i un6ertegneoe appeaerer MI til
ale Gonife Der | 4merifo ON efter
be0ite @nne at itstte bore geitr9,
beIier oe poe oeres giorae til bette
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le Soretagenoe.
8i amer BET meget s:nifeligt, at
ben nsooenoige aapitnl, Der forels.
big er bereenet til co. $4,000, funSe
inofomme oaereoe I bette Mar. Ger.
2anosmpno, crib Sngen an
Itrofs og Lao giorngsbsgerne, Der
tilienot bnert Weolem al Gomit.
teen. inareit blipe fplot. Get gel.
Der life ON at foa fore 9iorag, men
oerimoo ON at fan mango, ian at
Sopen tiIful6e fan bIipe ct innot
l1otrpf for be 5sleIier, ri Deobli.
oenoe nprer for bort eamle Stem.
lono.
Gnbper giorngpoenoe oil bltDe til
oelt en- iiploent imiiff nofsrt orp.
beret GanmorfsmeboiIle. Den, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04

8lanerne for 0en iioite Gunoro.
Camper gAquitania" Der M bpg.
ges oeo Glpoebanf, er bIepen mooi-
f~iceret iaaleoes, at bette Stib oil
blipe Oct itsrite i 9eroen. Gets
2engoe oil blioe ooer 900 500, og
Sfibet oil blipe cen anob burtigere.
emo De oprin0elige Specififationer
forOreoe. Gets 9~urtigbeo oil blioe-
be % anob i 3imen oe nait eiter
2uiitania og Mauritnnio, oil oct
blipe gerOens 6urtieite 6ortsi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04

Sfslgs en- Sfoleitatiitif, iomy ling.
bommens Ben" bar iomlet, er Der
80 bsiere norif.lutberife Sfoler Der
i 4merifo meo ct iamlet glennn.
tai Of 4514 og 225 Brofesiorer.
of be nppnte 80 SfoIer eier eaer
fontrollerer ben norife Spno0e De
10, Den foreneoe norife airfe 8,
Grifirfen 3, 9nuges Spno0e 2 og
9rooeriomiunoet I. geo ben fore.
neoe airfes Sfoler er Der 2020
@leper, peo ben norife SDnooes
1929, peo Songes Spno0es 364,
peo 5rifirtens 337 og beo Bro.
oerIamhnoets Sfole Ga. af teO.
loaiife Stnoenter bor ben foreneoe
Rirfe SO, Den norife Spnooe 40,
5ouges Spnooe 80, 6rifirfen 25,
grooeriamfunoet Z : tiliammen
10. = af De nRpnte 30 Sfoler
er % gcp-eoucntionol~ (for begge
asn). 5 err fun for mnnolige Gle.
per, oe 2 Of oisie er t~eologiife Sfo.
Ter, 2 andre bar t~eologiife afoe.
finger. 2 SfoIer er fiin for foinoe.
lige eIeOer.