davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

Especial 10 The I lines Dispatchl
banvii!e. Va. July l0.-Robert Percy
e and Sallie G. Herndon. died al the
~ spitai here this afternoon of Bricht's
plsease: He had made this city his
home for the past forty years He
Is survived by a sister Mrs. ". i.
Cousins. Of DanvIlle. and one brother
CAPTAIN John Il Herndon, OF Kinston.
calternoon from the residence OF ". +.
cousins at ; o'clock. Interment IN
Green hin C,emet.ry
Ben Mulgrue.
Ben Mulgruc. formerly OF Richoopd
9ied at Bnefeld. W Va. on FRIDAY
following an operation for Appendix
james Polk Ash.
tSpeclal to The I'imes-Dispatch.l
"!oueester' Va. July lo.-James
Polk Ash died at his home. Gloucester
Point last night The funeral took
place this afternoon. Mr. Ash is sur
NINc! by ono son lanes Polk ash. Ir..
or Gloucester Point. and three daugh
terS-Miss Lulu :. Ash and Mrs. L. S
Edwards. both OF Gloucester. ...l .a,,
Siddicker. OF Pennsylvania
I'aGc WoodviIIc.
Especial to The Times-Djspatcb
f'edericksburs, Va, July Io-Page
WoodVilie of Orange county, died at
MS home saturday. after brief i'll
ness He is survived By two daughters
David F. Long.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg. Va, July 10-David
r. Long, seventy-three years old. died
yesterday in Bridgewater. Rockingham
county He belonged to the Church
OIL the Brethren He leaves several
brothers and sisters. Including Rev.
emmanuel Long. of Rockingham, and
Simeon Long. of Prince William coun
V, frc ne
Mrs. Mary L. Daniels.
Especial to The 1imes-Disnatch
Spencer. y. c., July l0-AIrs n. ~
l. Daniels, widow OF j. II. Daniels. died
at her home in Davidson county, yes
terday afternoon, and the interment
was made at Dick Creek Church. She
was sixty three years old, and is SUI.
vived by one daughter and two sons
one of whom is DR.. II. c. Daniels. OF
Salisbury
Josepb Eagle.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Spencer. ~ c.. July 10.-Joseph
Eagle. aged seventy three years a
well known farmer of Liberty, Rowan
county, died at hts home this morning
his death being due to cancer of the
stomach. He was prominent in church
work and leaves a family besides
many other relatives.
Death of a Child.
Elko, va, July 10-Irene Godsey.
the twelve-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Godsey, died SATURDAY.
at $3.50 o'clock
John b. Carlyle.
-Nhe Times Dispatch1
Raleigh, N. c.. July 10.--John B. Car
lyle. for twenty three years professor
Of Latin at Wake Forest College. died
at his home to-day. aged ffty-three
years. For two years he was presi-
dent of the Baptist State Convention.
and was one of the best known edu-
Gators in the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
FlNANClER MAY BE INDICTED
sister of Mrs. Hclen ID. jenkins Te.ti-
Hes ut InVestIEution

New York, July lO-Further lnvesti.
gatlon was made to-day by the Federal
grand jury into the circumstances SUR
rounding the bringing into this coun-
try of $4,000 worth of Jewels. which
came INTO the possession of Mrs Helen
ID. Jenkins. of Chicago who claims mat
the Jewels were struggled and given 10
her by millionaire Wisconsin leather
manufactures. Mrs Matilda Fouldes
sister OF Mrs. Jenkins, was Il vii
ness to-day. II is reported that a New
York iinancier may be indicted, among
others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
LiehtnIne,s currou, Frcok

Louisville, Ky. July IO.-.Riccochet-
Ting from one house to another until!
hVe had been struck and Nix persons
injured was the prank of 4 Dol; Of
lightning that crashed from almost
cloudless sky to-day. The ilrst
house struck was that of Fred Kneisel
2i2l Ormsby Avenue. and the bolt
bounded thence to almost every house
in the block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
is SAVED
BY MAN HE PURSUED
Speeding AutomobiIIst Turns Back
when Oiiccr's Motorcycle
Blows In,

New York, July lo.-'An excited par.
~ OF men and women in touring car
was whizzing along the boulevard in
North Bergen. y. J.. yesterday after
noon. with Motorcycle Policeman Muir
ray racing fter them at top speed.
They had been going plenty fast
enough when Murray took up thu
chase. They went even faster when
they saw he was bent on arresting tho
man a the wheel
The auto was a powerful one. and
Murray was losing ground. when, jus,
opposite Ninth street. West New York
the motorcycle carbureter blew up.
In an instant wheel and man were
enveloped in flames. which. famed by
the wind OF his speed, Jared out be.
hind him like red flag in breeze.
stcercd Into Sand Pile
Murray was going so fas, 1t would
have been suicide to leap But he
caught sight OF a big sand pile in front
OF new building and steered into IL
The machine was crumpled into q
tangle OF spokes and bars, and AL~r-
ray few several feet through the air
win his clothing still on fire
But some one in the fugitive auto
mobile had turned back and had seen
the blazing man and machine Sud
denly the touring car slowed up.
wheeled about and came hack, break.
ing the speed law some more in its
drivers haste 10 reach his erstwh!le
pursuer.
AS the auto came up to the sand
pile where Murray lay and the men
and women threw out blankets and
the men leaped 10 the street. They
wrapped the rugs around Murray and
eXt!neuished the FIRE. They were in
time to prevent his being seriously
burned. although his hands and face
were scorched.
Wouldn't Arrest Him.
We'll. I'm here" said the man who
mad Seen driving the car. I'm your
prisoner"
Murray STOPPED nursing his burns
and smiled appreciatively
Il don't think l want to arrest a
man like You" he said, Il don't think
the captain would let me. even IL /
wanted to They don't make EN- like
you every day
But we'd better give them a chance
4. they should happen to want me-
said the automobile man He insisted
on taking Murray into the car and
driving him to the nearest station.
The man in the au;a said ne was e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
Two Heat Prostrntions.

pr. Tarter. of the city ambulance
was called yesterday to attend to Two
cases of heat prostration, neither OF
which was. however, of a serious ma
ture
Mary Johnson. young white girl
was overcome in the morning by the
heat and nervousness while at work
In the plant of the Larus Tobacco COM
and she responded readily to treat
ment
During the afternoon tho corng
physician was called TO the office OF
the, News Leader. where Frank Nc
come while working at his machine
Fie was treated, and was then taken
in the ambulance TO his home at a16
Cumberland street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

San Francisco, Cal July 1o.-The
acceptance of the resignation of Dr.
Nioholas Murray Butler from the
board OF directors of the National Edu-
cational Association. and the forty
ninth annual convention of the asso-
citation a the Greek Theatre of the
University of California. in Berkeley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
Advertising Ideas Free

We are SUCCESSFULLY handling many lare.
and small accounts In the South II YOU
want free Ideas. suggestions and advice In
connection with your advertising tel! us so
by letter, phone or In person.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC,
Mutual Building.
Richmond. :. Virginia
'Phono Madison 2Ha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
Denth of w. G. nro,rn.

Lynchburg Va. July lo-W. c.
Brown, of Natchez. Miss. an ohicer OF
the Mississippi Elks. died here to-day.
He became III Saturday while on his
way 10 the Elks' convention at Allan
tic City. Brown formerly lived here.
and died within thirty miles OF the
place OF his birth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Asheville: Ashevine 3; Knoxville,
At Bristol: Bristol. 3; Morristown,
eight innings, RAIN.
At Johnson City: Cleveland johnson
City rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

Edward ~ Burress died at 10 o'clock
"a night after long illness He was
forty seven years old Plans for tba
funeral Will be announced later MIR.
hGrress was son OF James Edward
anu sally T. Burress, both OF whom arc
dead He is survived by one al ster
Mrs. w. l. Seal. of Gnter park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

occupied the delegates to-day
Thousands OF teachers crowded the
hillside theatre in the campus OF the
University OF California. where the
convention was formally opened b.
Governor Hiram w. johnson. in an
address extending the hospitality OF
the state. Robert J. Alley. president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

d. Ebbets of East Orange But ne
couldn't get them to make a charge
against him after they had heard Muir
rays story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
OBITUARY
NII.s PcnrI Jenrien.

Especial 10 The Tiines. Dispatch
Scottsville. Va. July l0.-Ai!ss Pea,l
ferries died at her home here this
oHehlhG at o'clock She leaves one
sister Miss olivia Jenries The Iu-
neral arrangements have not been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

members of the Cole racing force. have
hipred TO Roanoke, where they will
race on So turdaC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

There's a popular. saying
some men think with their
heads others with their feet"
Now to n o who think
with their h e a q here's q
chance TO do a good turn for
their feet.
Buy Them q pair OF Berry
Summer Oxfords. They have
10 equal at the price-$3. so,
So and SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11
CHARGED With Theft

Gilbert Moore, colored. was arrested
last night on charge of stealing
clothes from Ben Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

of the University OF Maine responded
He was followed by Mayor p. II. Me-
earthly. Of San Francisco: President
Benjamin 1de Wheeler. of the Univer-
sity OF California: Mrs Ella Flagg
Young. OF Chicago. and President
David Starr Jordan. of Leland Stan
ford, Jr.. University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-11

The thin, soothing sort OF un-
dePWear is n re, in | o n q,
annette and union-suit styles.
soc the garment, up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Lays Its Foundation for Evidence In Rebuttal

denburg, l will lay you across two
seats"
DWELL, never mind" replied the at.
torney, hastily. ~ don't want to take
any chances. Before you started down
the road to the Owen place you lifted
her over into her seat. Did you have
her head in your lap?'
DO you deny making such state.
ment?"
II know what you are speaking Of"
and the witness seemed eager to ex-
plain something that his counsel con-
sidered extraneous.
Mr.. Wendenburg stated that there
seemed no possibility of getting
through. as it was already getting dark
in the courtroom
ut does not seem to me-" said Judge
Watson, that you are progressing
very rapidly"
The witness was on three hours in
chief" said Mr. Wendenourg. IT can
hardly cross examine him in less" a
We'll, go ahead. We will see wheth-
Watson.
Describe to the jury how you held
her"
The witness illustrated by diminu-
tive copy boy who was standing near
the press table, putting his arm half
around the boys waist. He explained
that her head had fallen forward In
her lap-that she was doubled UP in
a knot.
No Blood on Lap.
How could you hold that limp body
that way" demanded Mr.. Wendenburg,
without holding 1t close TO you? How
DO you explain that there is no blood
Gil her clothes or in her lap--no blood
on the raincoat except on the back
and shoulders?"
There has been no evidence OF a
critical examinatio nof Mrs. Beattio's
| Clothes" said Judge Watson
If there was so little blood on the
clothes" remarked Mr.. Smith, 1T ia
surprising that they should have been
, destroyed"
! Can you explain no wit is that
| there is no blood on the arm OF your
coat or shirt?"
| There may have been no blood on
her back. l thought there was blood
on tho sleeve. l don't know whether
there was or not. Nobody has testi-
, fed that there was blood on her
waist"
"Dan't you know 1T is impossible to
run machine ffty-hve miles an hour
over a railway track with one hand?n
Know l can do 1t. will go out
there and show YOU"
| You got out to fix your ughtu
abo.t half way back?"
YES"
I What became of the body?"
II let loose of the body to SEQ
whether it would slip out OF the seat,
and 1t didn't SO left it and got out
and lit the lamps. don't remember
whether had gauntlets on that night
or not did not see any bloody
gauntlet in the car afterwards"
| No Stains Around Pocket.
You don't know whether your
bands were bloody or not?''
II don't know. but I suppose they
we're"
How do you account for the fact
that there are no blood stains around
this match pocket and no blood on the
matches remaining in the pocket?"
I'm all probability In picking up tho
coat and fumbllng with 1t. It wiped
the blood from my fingers" 's
| The courtroom had become too dark
to see whether there were blood stains
on the coat around the match pocket
or not, and at 6:35 Judge Watson an
nounced an adjournment to 9I5 A. II.
| to-day. In order to press the trial
along. court will hereafter meet an
hour earlier in preference to night
sessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
PAUL BEATTIE.

you are familiar with you can run al
most with your eyes shut"
Did Not Leave pike.
From the time this prescription
was filled until you returned with the
body did YOU leave the turnpike?"
no. sir
This man you describe in order to
get in from: of you had to walk one
half of the width of the road?"
Il didn't say the man got exactly
in the centre"
The road measures twenty seven
feet wide. and you say you were run
ming in the centre. Then the man had
to walk eleven feet six inches before
he even got in front of your wheel on
that side"
4 that measurement is right. he
would don't know whether ne
walked or ran or what he was doing.
don't even know whether he was on
the edge of the road
How could you have helped seeinga
man walking that far into the road 2"
II wasn't looking for any one com
ing from the side. ] wasn't paving
particular attention. People do get
run over even in the day time. you
know"
"wh-re did he have his gun hid?"
Il don't know. The first time ! no.
t!ced the gun was when he pointed 1t
at me-"
This man you tell of didn't have
any gun when the car stop2ed?"
II suppose he had"
Didn't ~ set that gun from be-
hind stump
Il don't know"
When He First Saw Gun.
There was no gun in sight when
you stopped the carr"
Al
and pointed it at me-"
What possible reason could that
man nave for numbering you or your
wife?"
4 know OF none. He may have
peen trying 10 scare me. He might
have been drunk or looking for
fuss"
Haven't you swerveu out into the
road?"
Yes"
Did he stagger?''
did. but 1 didn't mean to convey the
idea that he was drunk"
We'll. whatever you said. did he
staggerf"
II say now as said before. Be-
cause I said he staggered out don't
necessarily mean he was drunk"
Did this man have any possible mo-
tive for taking your lige or that OF
your wife,"
NO"
There was no provocation given?"
None. unless he had attempted to
cross the road and l had scared him."
How far of was he when you saw
hip?"
1T would be mere guess, probably
fifteen feet"
Might Have Struck Him.
Would you have struck him II you
han't stopped?"
If he had attempted to cross and I
didn't stop I'd have hit him.
Yes. If he was right In the middle
OF the road you had IL 1-2' feet TO the
right to passihm."
Yes. If he had been standing still
could have cut around him.
IF he was fifteen feet in front OF
you an you had IL l-2 feet clearance.
is 1t your practice to stop on the roads
for such distractions? Do you do
that when you pass people on the
streets?"
III hadn't stopped and had hit
him I'd have been in some jail now
because l hadn't stopped"
Don't You know you are h ire now
becaus, you did stop?"
II protest. said Mr.. Carter.
I'm how many feet can you stop
your carr"
81 don't know. 1t would depend on
how fast 1t was going"
"If you were running from fifteen
to twenty miles an hour, what is the
shortest space in which you can stop?"
II must have run from where I was
right up to the man. ] could demon
starte better in the car itself. I never
measured the distance in which could
come to full stop" There was pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
YOJII\Q
Mothers

No young woman, In the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
90 prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature.
and by gradually expanding all tis.
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts In good CON.
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother THAI
that she use Mothers Friend; it is
medicine that has proven its value In
thousands of
5 S4isaa 5 ss saii .t Mothers
S W55ts i 5eS free Friend
book for expect - 1A-
ant mothers which contains rnuciI
valuable information, and many sug,
gestions of a helpful nature.
8RADFIELD REGULATOR co., Atiantu, &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
TOO LONG FOR
BUSY READERS

The Associated Press account of
the neattIs murder trial, printed
heretofore for busy readers, IN not
uaed this morning because OF fts
great length. II Will exceed ave
columns I'm type.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

Copyright by W. w. Foster,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

[ n o Il S a Il d S OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
d ru g S torres.
Write for free
book for expect
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-17
WilS Sims Wlterfalf.

gergenS WenigbebsItpre bebano.
lebe iislee "@erg. Iitbl." forleben
en- SfripeIie fra Solbergflubben ON
at faa operlaot til Solbergsoerel.
lets SamIing paa 0tltiGet en- alter.
falf, iom er ifiGnfet &orsfirfcn al
Sen befienote aloffer HilS Slim,
men auoroeenbet bIep aflaaet MOB
6 Stemmer.
alterfalfen n9pnes | Siloebrauo
Wepers 9ersensbeifripelie. San
fortGIler, at Den forepIote &aIf, iom
peier is SOB, err for9ret til airfen
al Nils Slim, oa fprtiGtter:
"Slanbt anbet fnn Ell Gurieur
29ier aiere fig berai ben anmerf.
ming, at ben Iano, bpem Baron
Solberg neb i'm ubgione rnre Satpre
faISet Nicls Sims unoeriorbiife
&eiie bar siprt iaa befienot os merf.
oerbig. bar pirfelig pGret til og be-
ret Sloffer iii &orsfirfen Der / Sta.
cen, bpor % ioruben bersrte Ieiie
bor siort iig erinbret oeo lin 9ap.
miIbbeo til Gorsfirfen. Seq bar
ielp life fienSt oenne Slim. iaaiom
ban par bso Ipnge fsr min Sib, men
ies Dor % taIt meo Dem, iom bar
fienot barn. bpiIfe bar berettet. al
ban / tin Smsans os SpfsrieI bar
pGret meset Ipitig % BEL inauif al
SnbfaIo, iamt fingiiIar, os bar ben
iibite, Tom br,iste Sfies Of besIife
Solf."
SmtaIte aan og Tntene. Tom
Slim fiGnfet til 9orsfirfen, bier
reooet | 9ranben | 1902 % iinecs
enonu. 3aIfeus Ssioe err 10 Gm,
Zen bar | @unSen fsleetoe Snifrip.
tion: 81. G. e. GIim 9. g. 9. De.
fine 1879 &c: IiIs anoeriou GIim.
Barbra IehersSoitcr be since. 8ao
Nqtenens @anb er inberapet ct Sig.
cuIum (aprS ! en- &ing).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-17

oennes Iirfiombeo for at faa iitano
Den ioafaIote Wlerioian-8ei fra @in'
nipeg belt neb til ben merifanlte
Golf.
Gn giIbmanb Dcb @ottienean?--
5armerne noropeitenfor gpen gotti'
reaii bar | nogen 9io bapt fornnoer.
Iiee Spner, % be tror, at en- Bib
mano bar taget Spbolo blanot Berg.
fnnrierne Der | 9Grbeoen. Oct tr9f.
fer nemlig life iaa iielben, at en-
Sten pliioleIig fommer farenoe IND
giennem 8inouerne, os iier bar bette
ppret TiIfGIbet paa 8ulitaos 5arm,
bpor 8Iomanben oeiaa er optraaot
lps Ienenbe o. peo en- 2eiIigbeo nG-
item ifrGnute 8ettet al Sieneitepigen
peb at forfelge benOe, ba bun en- Dag
babe fiernet fig fra SarmenS Suic.
Man bar M anmobet Rettens
SaanobGoere ON at anitiae en- I'm.
oerIgaelIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-17
Tacoma, @aib., bar p9ret Der / ge.

Tacoma, @aib., bar p9ret Der / @e.
fse.
DIR. Soc gricfion fra Sparto,
Wis., err anfommen til Nortbpooo,
bpor ban bar faat en- betroet StiI.
ling | Hicfmicfs alDbesbutif.
Uers. 6. 8. 9nubion, aeniett, aa.
ter fig tiIbose til 0orse. gun bIep
Gnfe for lite IRnse iioen os bar END.
MI Tin Mor iIipe / @amIeIanoet.
wer. og Wrs. Sans Waoion,
Wortbmoob, bar beisst fin Sen
Sranf nRr BIa3a, 81. Dot.
Wr. Gn6rep GIbertionJ Der oriper
meo Sarmine baabe / Clan Co.,
Winn., o. Der | @ortb Co., bpor ban
bog bar 2oosbruger, bar Der oe ter
ffebe for en- Del Sarmere, men fit iaa
iiinoe, at bet fanffe bar lise iaa bra
at terrific beroppe I Winneiota. san
tit Waifinen fin ienot afiteo meb
SrRnet os faIgte efter ielp ogiaa.
ct % anbet.
Nortbmoob IfaI faa en- tibsm9slig
Standardization.
- Senolb Creamery bIiper ct nc.
oerne Creamery meo tiosmesiigt ub-
ltpr MI.
@iiqicf Yeberion beitom aert-
iett bar lat op en- meset tiosm9siig
Sieslaape. Smut BoIb bar p9ret
gpemeiteren.
Senietpbe opererer | Smegnen
al TenoIb, beretfes Der.
Seq Dor inbe Dos gisrgo &
Ssn, aeniett, % glante paa 8ose.
obne Der ON 9agen, oe Der fit leg
ie De fineite Spne, ies / NIT Sio bar
iet. StaaI, gorcelGn og @iffel iaa
~sGitrenbe bIanft iom 9iamant. "gin
fit elm fsiter fila minbit 100 90.
lar" mente leg. "aanei, men oper
BET babe en- goo Gel" bar Sparer.
Bel, "Stopene" bar fine; men naar
@amleItoben min life ouer mere, bill
ieg mi,re mig Yeis beIer emo at be.
tale. ODER 80 blanfe "Sslbn9ier" for
en- &ogeobn - mlire Teis og bote
bemofratiif, iaa blir mart Stopene
nofl S Glepelnnbs Sriiuppe-
tib funbe man fisbe be fineite cling
biaigt, iipr bar De "Iiot
brugte". - &or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-17
Sr9er b~ortimnIorer en- g.

gi fienber ale ben foritprrenoe
SnbfpOelie, iom meget pppigt Dor.
enoe Slpnsplanter fan babe. Set
er +. Ct. life iieIoent, at eamle
Wure, bbor Blanterne bar liitet fig
inb / ale &epner, inpr fig op 40 ale
@eiimier og baser fig fuit paa bier
Sten, bliper iaa ifisre % unbermi'
nerebe, at De en- paffer Dag itprter
iammen.
Oct err berimob iiffert ct eneitaa-
enbe Silf9lbe at bsre ON en- bel q,
iom eaar fin Undergoing imsbe paa
@runo Of Srapert. 0ette er, bpor
litroligt BET END lpber, life beito min.
ore Silf9Ioet paa en- al gerne / Den
engeIife aloabra-8 Grippe, iom ligger
noropeit for Waoaeaifar. Greet,
ioIn efter &pnoiges l1oiaen maa be-
traetes iom gems 9sosiienoe, er BET
meset burtigt % iterft porenbe
Maneropetr9, Ser tpineer fine &so'
Ser og Slpngtraabe inb / &lipperep'
nerue og fploer bper Sjergfleft, iao
at Der Iar for aar itprter itore Slip
peltpffer / Sapet, ifjprneoe % los
nebe, iom De blioer al ben itaoige
Sugtgbeb, Greet pebliseboloer. 90
tilmeo Sapet Ser iom andre Steoer
eper fit eget @ortifplningsperf, oa
9eboerne Inlet sier for at fierne Den
farIige Sr9pert, bill ben lille . ef'
terbaanoen foripinbe / Saoets itore
aroabige Spplg.