davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07

On the occasion Of this visit the
doctor will examine and treat abso-
lutely free all who call on him making
no charge whatever, except for cost OF
medicine.
DR.. Stockdale extends this liberal
offer to the sick and suffering. because
he realizes that many have become
discouraged and feel their case hope
less who can be cured if properly
treated. DR.. Stockdale will be in his
office in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
Their Time.

Foolish Freddie you like Holsters?
Pert Polly-Yes, both human and
crustacean, in their salad days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07

almost helpless. I
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ha ms Vege ia b le
&C m pound, and
when I had taken
only two bottles I
could see a big
change, so l took
six bottles and l am
- W. r, - - y ..>11
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
SHE :. !. :.
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pal suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
GOOD NEWS

For the erection Of the suitable
head stone or monument if we
handle the work.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
NATURES CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS
0~soS HNss5'vsbss,s

Only by removing the cause can
any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
cured. No one will question the
truthfulness of this statement. The
cause is always from an inward
source, never an outward influence,
and therefore the only possible way
to get rid of these places is to take
internal treatment. Pure blood is
the one unfailing cure for chronic
ulcers; just as long as the circulation
is allowed to remain in an impure
condition the place will be kept open
from the constant discharge of i'm
purities into it from the blood. But
pure blood will change this condition
and the flesh tissues will be nour-
ished and made healthy, and then
nature will promptly and perma-
nently heal the ulcer. S. S. S. is
recognized as the greatest of all
blood purifiers and therein lies its
power to cure old ulcers and sores.
1t goes into the circulation, and re-
moves every trace of, impurity or
infectious matter, and so enriches
this vital fluid that it nourishes all
flesh tissues instead of irritating
them with impurities. When S. 5. S.
has cleansed the blood and the place
has healed over it is not a surface
cure, but the ulcer is filled in with
healthy flesh from the bottom. Free
book and any medical advice will be
sent to all sufferers who will write US.
s. S. s. is for sale at drug stores:
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. &c.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Army Coaches Order
Rest for PLAYERS

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. a.-The
good showing the Army team made
against the strong Lehigh eleven has
satisfied the coaches that they are de-
Veloping rapidly enough, so lay off for
all the first squad men was ordered for
yesterday. In making tackle, last
Saturday. Devore twisted his knee and
had to be replaced, but 1t was not
thought the injury would amount to
much. Yesterday, however. his leg gave
him so much pain that he reported at
the hospital, and 1t is not expected he
will be in the lineup for several days
at least. Benedict was also used up
somewhat in the Lehigh game, and
Joined the hospital squad.
The rest Of the team came through
the game in good shape. Deans attack
OF rheumatism is still giving him
trouble: The joints Of his knees are
affected and bother him considerably
at night. He is receiving special care,
and it Is thought that the attack Will
respond to treatment, and that he will
get back into the game in a few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Virginia Varsity Will
Settle Down to Grind

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 81
Although the Virginia varsity were al
lowed to take things easy yesterday,
they have been ordered 10 settle down
to hard work today. There will be no
let up from now until .he Hopkins
game in Baltimore, on November IL.
The game with Wake Forest next
Saturday, II reports as to the strength
Of the visiting squad can be taken as
correct, will serve only as a pra' tice
contest. Virginia will have an adv8n-
tage in weight as we'll as experience,
and should have no trouble in piling up
thirty points or more.
Coach Yancey and Assistant Coaches
Tutweiler, Langford, and Cecil devoted
most of their time to the scrubs yester-
day. The scrub team lined up for a
short practice game against the third
team, and several players on both
teams were watched in hope of future
development.
In spite of reports to the contrary, the
work Of Wilson. who played right end
in last weeks game, was highly salts
factory to the coaches. If he should
be replaced before the crucial game
with Georgetown, the change will only
be made in order to add more weight to
the team. From the present outlook,
Finlay and Macdonald will be the regu-
lar ends in the big games, but II David
son, the former Tome School captain,
should break into the game at tackle,
Wexford would probably be given pref
| erence over Macdonald.
The backfield will, undoubtedly, re-
main intact with Todd, Yeager, Good
hue, and Gooch as the first string, and
Cooke, Walter, Farrell, and Grant as
reserves.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Navy Coaches Hopeful
Of Taking Army Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 31.-While the
unusual strength of the Army team this
season is admitted, there is no dis
couragement at the Naval Academy,
and 1t Is recalled that the situation has
frequently been that the Indications at
mid-season all pointed to a sweeping
victory for the Army team, but that the
final game resulted in triumph for
the Navy. There has never been any
doubt here that the Navy has strong
enough material to meet the Army on
even terms and that Is the conviction of
every member Of the Navy contingent
now, notwithstanding the rather poor
showing against Western Reserve on
Saturday. The weakness of the Navy
team Is ascribed to the absence of sew
eral stars and the instructions of the
coaches not to play hard game or
show too much football.
None of the members of the Navy
squad Is seriously hurt or i'll, and Train
er McMasters has promised that the
whole squad will be available by the
middle of the weak. barring fresh acci-
dent or illness.
Brown. Hamilton. and Gilchrist could
start In the game, at once II necessary
and there Is little doubt that Dalton
could play through a hard game II 1t
was worth the risk. The husky Navy
per part of his leg and this had induced
the coaches to save him. Other men,
bers of the squad have been kept out by
severe colds.
Head Coach Howard saw the Army
Lehigh game Saturday and Coaches
Wheaton and Ingram have also seen the
Army play this year All agree that
West Point has one of the strongest
teams in the country, and only an eX-
cepuonally strong team can win from 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Many Yale Players
On List of Injured

|. NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 31.-Yale
this week is nursing more than the
usual number of injured warriors, and
her football squad is mourning accord
ingly. Scully and Tomlinson. who COL
lided head-on yesterday, are badly hurt,
and will be out Of the game for a week.
Merritt, the first sub quarterback, is in
Yale infirmary with a strained hip, sus-
tained in Saturdays game with Colgate,
and may not be able to play again this
year.
Starting Off the weeks practice with
an injury, James Scully, tackle on the
Yale varsity football team. and a men,
ber of the varsity crew, was taken from
the field at the beginning Of practice
and carried in an auto to- the New
Haven Hospital by DIR. Leonard G.
Sanford. His head was cut and bleed.
ing, and 1t was feared that he might
be seriously injured, but examination re-
Vealed bad cut under his eve and
eight stitches were taken.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Old Heroes Flock to
Assist Quaker Eleven

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 81
Former gridiron heI oes. many of whom
have led Pennsylvania teams to victory
In years gone by. turned out in force
on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon.
to help lift the Red and Blue eleven
from the rut into which 1t has en-
and mold IT into shape for the big
games OF the season yet &c be played.
Twelve coaches We're on the field and
each mad a guiding nand in sending the
men through their daily workout. which
was OF most strenuous nature. Ex-
cluding the regular staff of instructors
were Truxton Hare. one Of the great
est guards in football history; Jack
Hcllenback, n brother OF Penn State s
coach: George Brooke. the peerless drop
kicker and quarterback: Sam Boyle, a
former AllAmerican end: Carl Will
Hams. one OF the greatest tacucians in
the country. and Craig Mitchell an
other All-American guard.
All Of them realize the humiliation
| which their alma mater has been sub.
| 1ected to in the past week and will lend
every effort to uplift the Red and Blue
| from the dust of defeat and, IL possible
raise it in triumph ere the season
closes. Nothing. will Ice overlooked in
| order to accomplish this, and from no "
on until Friday the hardest kind OF
routine has been mapped out for the
team.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Lehigh to Hustle.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 3I.--
Light work was given Lehigh's bruised
warriors yesterday, hut today hard
work will be the rule, as Lehigh is de-
term!ned to wipe out the defeat that
Haverfcrd administered last year.
No new plays will be given the team
this week, as Coach Reiter says the ren
now have more plays than most teams
have So the afternoons will be spent
drilling thoroughly in to the plays that
they have already been given and ia
correct some glaring weaknesses.
This week, too, marks the real BEGIN
Slowly hut surely Coach Reiter and Ma
aides have brought the men up 10 treiI
present form. but from now on the work
will progress faster The night black.
board talks will be given more fire.
quently.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

to play this years game in Princeton
and the hatchet had been buried.
Though the present agreement is for
but two years. graduates and Under
graduates Of both universities are work.
ing for a continuation of friendly rela-
tions and it would not be surprising to
see them play each other for years, now
that the hatred and enmity of those old
days have vanished. . ;.
Until the break came after the gamo
at Cambridge in 1896, which Princeton
won by score of II to 0. fifteen games
had been played, Harvard winning
eleven and tieing one. In 1877 came
their initial clash and they continued
to play, with but one break. until 1889,
when there came "a rupture lasting five
years. .. -. ...-Z .r.- -......Es ~
~. Peace Declared ~. ~
Peace was declared then and for two
years their elevens met, Princeton WIN
ming both games. In 1895 the Tigers won
by II to score at Princeton and the
next season went 10 Cambridge and won
by a score of Il to 0. Bad blood. en-
gendered for several years, broke out
then with renewed vigor. Not till this
year has Tiger eleven lined up against
Crimson team.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
TWO OLD ENEMIES
CLASHON GRIDIRON
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Harvard faces Princeton Saturday on
Osborne Field In the first football game
between these two universities since
they severed relations in 1896 and the
contest will attract the attention of COL
lege men all over the country. not so
much because Of the intrinsic merits of
the two elevens as on account OF the re-
sumption of friendly athletic rivalry
between these two old friends of other
days.
Ever since they broke, friends Of foot
ball have lamented their not meeting on
the gridiron. Princeton and Harvard
used to be as strong rivals as Yale and
Princeton or Yale and Harvard. Then
came tie disagreement, fostered by a
display of bad spirit on both sides,
which ended in their dissolution of ath-
letic relations.
AS the years went by this antagonistic
feeling slowly died away. Undergradu-
ates became graduates and new and
younger blood In both institutions of
learning forgot what all the quarrel was
about, anyway, which had been so Bit
ter as to sever their friendly relations.
For long time the graduates influence
prevented their meeting each other. but
Billy Garcelon and Bill Roper continued
everlastingly at 1t, working for the re-
storation of their former friendship.
Rumors Are Heard.
Two years ago came rumors that
Princeton was making overtures to Har.
ward. They were promptly denied. A
year ago the rumors cropped out once
more, stronger than before. They would
not down and finally 1t was officially
announced that football relations would
be resumed between the universities fol
two years. Harvard graciously agreed
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

Sam FELTON, may not be able to play
for Harvard against Princeton Satur-
day, because of injuries. He was con-
sidered an especially good end.
Yost did not mince words in the prac-
tice at Ann Arbor yesterday He told
the men he was thoroughlmy disguised
with Michigan's exhibition against Van
derbilt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

particularly for this meeting, and War
ner Gays overconfdence is the only
thing that can rob Carlisle Of an over
whelming victory.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Morris Is Big Boost
To Technical Eleven
PROBABLE LINEUP.

The return of Country Morris. who
will play halrback with Tech today. has
boosted the stock of the Manual Train
ing eleven and the victory over West
ern Is granted them before the whistle
sounds. The game will start promptly
today at o'clock at Georgetown Field.
Since the defeat bv Central. Western
has worked hard and should force Tech
to plav far bester football today than
Central did 70 gain the victory. Coach
Byrd has taught his eleven several fast
trick plays which are expected to work
todav against the bulkier Tech line.
Tech enters the cCme minus the
services of four of its beet players. all
Of whom have fallen under the ban,
Heinie. Dohlman. Haight and Stranna-
han will not play today for Tech
substitutes going into their positions
The loss of Strannahan. one of the
most brilliant halfbaC Cks in local school
football. will be felt the most by Teen
but Country Morris will be expected
to make UP for Strannahan's absence
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Yost Drives Team.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 31.-Thoroughly
disgusted at his teams showing in last
Saturdays football game against VAN
derbilt, particularly in tackling and for
ward passing, Coach Yost yesterday
sent the Michigan regulars through a
gruelins pracuce' lncluding scrimmage'
day schedule in preparation for next
Saturdays battle with Syracuse, al
Ann Arbor.
The squad is in good shape, only two
regulars sustaining slight injuries In
the Vanderbilt game.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Tonorrow's Sports

Opening Of ten days race meet at
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Annual election of officers of
Washington Canoe Club at club
house, p. m. .....-.
American challengers for the Da-
Wis cup sail from Vancouver for
New Zealand.
Track meet of Waco Automobile
Club, Waco, Tex.
Annual bench show of Norfolk
Portsmouth Kennel Club, Norfolk,
Va.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

iorisgte Observation-Disclosures, men
ififtes mart.
Den ban re Su0pan0ring
begDnote co. 1850. 1912 iejfeoe en-
apin0e Nartbn Rasmus6otter
ira 9ere; ira Coerrelien ienote bun
biem en- Gang: aSaa oil ri mn iige
buersnOre 5arpel". Ter er p%naial-
oenoe mango 9Greboere 6eroDre og
6olf ira @sen % geItjpllou0. 9re-
oene. iom fom biem. oirfeOe agita-
toriif falote poo Sc unges lloIpng-
iel.
5erit lent begunote oeu 0anife
airfe ct arbeioe blanot DC nOoan-
oreoe 2~anO5muuo - ligeiom Der /
2je6liffet intet onnif firfeligt ar-
beioe er 6lQnot oore 5uiiuoer Of
9auosmpno pna I'm 3ealano oa J.
d%ultrallen, ifent BET uiloe baDe
itor relieiss og national 9etponing,
% ifent ineen Opgnpe ifulSe ipnss
at Iiage os nPrmere.
1870 FOG ben isrite 0anife grpit
oerouer; 1872 grunolngoes bet fer-
ite Oanif- liltberife airfeiamfun0; og
Oct blep MI = troos ooorliae Scar
= en- DpeanestiO NEE itorilaaet
Offeruiaiabeo. On oonif 0iatning
iprnng irem Snlmeiong og 69ore-
lonosiang 5reOerif @runotoig, a-
BAN Dan o. ~. Ger ina uOmqrfet
fan tnaIe Snmmenligning meO oen
biemIige,
Smfring 1890 iorpIanteoe oen
firfeliee Splib berbjemme Iig til
amerifa; man iaoneoe betpOeliae
MRnO, Der funoe bol6e igen poo
be poerliggaaenOe. og ct Grub ifete
melem ct mere arunboigif % et
mere inore-misiionif airfeiomfuno
ct gruo, iom ooIote 8ortrq6 og
Sorg | mango Stem, og iom enonu
life er lpgt. gaa ben onoen SIDE
er Der iiffert eiter 0ru60et uorettet
mere Misiionsorbeioe.
Der er $50 oanife 9irfer, Iiee
ino mango grpiteoaaroe, mango
5oriamIin9sbnie g%srnebiem oip.
Der er oanif gsrnelfoIe paa 2er-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
Sanife | Mmerifa.
EnitOr Benedict Rproentoft /
q. 4. II. M.
(]leferat J

4na ale De in~0oonoreoe letter
6iemlpngielen lit Rrpa. en irif
apin0e piitc paa' 9eosleiet Frpiten
ct al6oer6tao iom loa / benoes gi-
bel; BET bap0e iulat benoe biemme-
ira. Seq oe0, mine sare nenter paa
mig / Simmelen,~ inJoe bin, men
tror 9e life, min Sipl foar Con til
paa geien 6iem til Sub at ilppe
ben oper 5rlan6s grenneS letter ?"
6n gammel SrIpnoer. bpem man
ippr9te. ON BET uor iu9rt at ituIle
ifilles ira 2ipet, ipareoe: ia, men
oct bar tuiinSe @ange 6aor6ere at
reiie bort ira Srlano."
Sfanoinaperne
6eroore er opermaa0e peliete. Oct bar
/ anrenes Ssb gennemaaaenoe p9-
ret ltrpbiomme 7olf, life Gpentpre-
re, men - iipr blar0t 2anobefoIf-
nineen - Nfenneifer. iom niloe or
bei0e. 0eie onot, ipore ior at bpsge
in ct goot Stem op. 5 Stoten min
neiota er en- Sietteoel al 9efoltnin-
gcn SfanOinaper; @uoernsren sr |
2ieblitfet en- Soenifer 5 Chicago er
Der ina mango Oaniftalenoe, at fun
asbenbopn, anrbiis oe S6enie bar
flere; Der er 7 oanif- lutberife De
nigbe6er; en- bolp Billion oonif-
tnlenoe reener man / iomtlige Sto
ter.
glanOt airfeInmfunoene er bet
fpenife oct pl6ite oe itsrite. Oct bar
600 ipenif- lutberife Brpiter oe en-
5ormre paa go Millioner SIR. Zen
Ifan6inooiife Iilitrsmning bar itor
getponine for 9ntberoommen |
Qmerifa.
De ifanoinoniife 5olf bar ioa
qoot iom intet me6 binnnoen at
aere beropre. Tnnife og Vor6mpno
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

ugifubcnS~ 9eorensnina GER belle
MormorbepGoeIien til Ell eueir
itor MooiiesIie.
elsie Mono. boiS 8oler / g5onr-
nal Of 0%iscourieS@ iea bar benpttet,
por altiao falote ue0 aabenbo-
ring % boIot SnliaoereIiens Roo-
fer. 90 BOG n9gter @ormonfir-
fen / 1911 oeres Callers 9Gutoritetl
llforitaaeligtl llmnIi1t! @uos GrO
fan life opre bette i 0og % bin
/ @oroen. SifferIigt or grig6om
9onugs 0ro 4utoritet. Gaa BANS
0r0 ioranore0e Mormonfirfen tit
Spn poa ariitus. pao Borrowing;
ia poa BEN trcenige @ros 8pieu
% GQenifnber. @oa bans CrO
f~oran0re6e Wormonerne 0eres
@run0iDn pao Gin % Io0. paa
Snn0. SfoIo % 3relie. goa bans
Oro ate De Mormons BOG oBer
9ibelen % antog 20am Tor at op-
re @no. Sc. ionoelig par bans
oinipirereoe" Caller / uSorrnoI Of
2iscouriea~ BET reneite @nOsor0 til
@tormonerne gennem hans Tango
SHORTCOMINGS Gio. N1ormonfir-
fen bar oforig bait noget Oro. ser
6a1oe mere 9lntoritct, eno Oet, iom
9rigbam goung taIte. % oct oeo
airteu meget goot. 0}en Sauobe-
0en er Oen. at Mormonfirfru frpg-
ter line cane nutoriiereoe Sfriiter
% 9oaer. Sen bar tabt 0fooet; ben
fan life itaa Tor oisie iormaite-
liae. nienmeIiae % iori9r9eli8e
Giag, ION 0ens cane 2%tabenborere
Ga tolp 9~lpoitle uotalte iom @nos
0ro ior ct ballot ~Aar6rmoreoe il
0en. o. 6oorpao Mormonfirfen hoi
Ter iom pao i'm @%run0nol6. Soo
in0ifranfer airfen iine outoriiere-
Sc 9eaer. Ten oil irpffe iig no
al Aampen unoer 3Gffet al en-
ineoia. men 6epioit 2egu. Oct ifltl-
De oen bare poDet. meoens brigham
0oung lepeoe, iaa bapoe ben inaet
me0 BAN at gore; for BAN ifal
oct life iiaeS paa, at ban irngteoe.
Zen piloe % ianatiife 9epentprer
trooie0e oil % ale. Nen MT er
ban 0eo % Mormonfirfens nuup-
ren6e 2eoere er bIsoe Sn9flinqe /
SammenIignin9 meo bom. Nn oil
airfen Ipoe Zig til en- biitoriif Net
fpr6igbeo, ION life tilfommer ben.
Oct SseeIps, iom Sonoheoen ! BET
tpoen6e Garbunoreoe faiter 40 oper
Seoenifobet % 9sgnen,f fan Wor-
monismen life tooIe; De itPrfe
StroaIer bl9n6er % | 6oroirringen
% Seniionen esr Mormontirfen
lit eget 0prinbeIiesprincip til Den
Itore, ielpmooiiaenbe 2sen, iom BET
/ Sanobeo er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
Wormonfirfens
antoriisrebe gsger,
Salt Grflering 90 foro9stig
gegrGnsnine.
Sfreoet for ~Doniferen~ ri
Sobn Qorien.

MormonbIooet y9ifuben" /
Snlt 2afe @itD erflRrer nn6er Ia
to al 4. Mai 1911:
0ot be eneIte outoriiereoe Sfrif-
ter, Tom Wormonfirfen Dor. er:
/ - 8ibelen; q Mormons Bog
3 gostens BOG; og 4-9en
foiteIiee gerle. 5 Oisie fire inoe-
boloes Dor 0pre, og Dem onie ri for
inipirere0e og for Dor autoritet.
aae andre Bigger, 9oler, ofp. er
unoeroronet bisie."
Sfslge Mormonfirfens egen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

life nsies meo iom gIanterne oo0p-
rene at asre noget Gptte /
bet tore geroenslius Gus
6%oI0ning. gi beg9rer at foa
pil bare no al 2ioet; ri oil BABE
@leoe % 6reo og 9ptfe no 6erai;
BET fol gioe port 9io SnoboIo oo
Gpro.
Men iaa gploet oct ON, at pi
life be0rager os ieIo, naar pi 10
ger og gri6er eiter oct, iom ifaf
bringe @luoe og 6reo % 9pfte
mo / port 2io. Ser er mango, iom
mener at funne finoa 2ioets 2otte
/ 9tpoelier eaer ar6ei0e. / 2@re el-
Ter Nagt iont oeune 8eroen fan
gipe. Oct at lepe er Tor Dem ct me6
at nDoe eQer at nrbeioe, at pgre
oniet eQer at bape sSn0flDoelie %
Q}agt. 4en De beorager Jig ielo:
Der er fife ! oct altiommen nogen
pirfeIig opb og parig @Iroe o8
9Dtte / noaet iaa0ant. Ger er intet
oeri, iom fan iru9t6oragre &iertet
% inl0e Del meo inoerIig giIfreos-
beO og 6reo % @ia0e. Rel mere.
beitan0ia merel iaale6es lp6er BET
meo iti9an0e 9egar moe / oeu
5ipl. iom ieger lit 2ius 2pffs i at
gre 0ere5 Gins @erning meO 5ro-
tat. iploe 0eres Eloos / 0iemmet
og / Samiun0et. ellie oeres 5ami-
lie % @enner og pure net meit mt
lige ior Dem % iaa igen gieoe Jig
ooer oeres aGrIi96e9. % Der fan
bel life ioroiit % timeligt inoe5
noget 5eore at isge lit Sins 9ptfe
/. g1en ielo Der truer 6attigoom
% 5ombeO. 5gnoen % G%genforIig-
5e0en fan iorbitre %ioaOonne 0enne-
ifers Gin for Dem % tage 6reoen
og @lGoen ira Dem. 90 ieIo ON oe
bIioer ian nogenlunoe iporeoe Der
ior. fan Ge0en gere oct tonlt og.
fottigt ior Dem. ina at 8lpoen III
ger iom ON ben alorig mere ifuloe
fomme tiIbage.
Sci, Der er fun ct Steo / belle
ben piOe geroen, b0or ri o~irtelia
fan finos og ina. bpao Der i San0-
be0 fan gore os Ipffelige. Oct er
hos BAN, ser gap 2ioet Snobolo %
8pro Tor ben tore 6eoninseapo-
iteI. Roar ri i 9sn og Iro aob-
ner port 6ierte og Gin for Seius
! ariitus iom Dor 6reIier og Serre,
oa bar ri 5reO os @l9oe oe eUia
2Dffe. Get fan giue ct Menneifs-
bierte 6reo at turoe fro pna @uo
6o6ers anrligbeo, buormeo ban
bar elifet os, ian at ban bar aioet
os lin enbaarne Sen iii 5relier
og / bans Noon og for bans SfnIo
tilgipet os ale pore SDnoer. 90
bet fan gioe ct Renneifebierte @l9-
De og 2pffe Of otur0e tro pnn. at ri
/ Dor 5reliers lopn bar fnaet Bar
nenaon og 8arneret meo ham til
euig 3i0 Dos @uo. Set fon / Or
bets oDbeite getponing gipe ct Men-
neifelio 9Pro og SnoboI6 % Rig
Dom. 90 oct er oct tore oerpeo, at
ingen Waat / @erOen fun tage bet
aaerminoite al bet nltiammen ira
os, ingen Maat uoen Dor e9en
8illie. ON ri Tiger 1ei til SUBS
anrIigbeo og luffer port 6ierte
Tor 0en. @no life 1o6en far Oct.
Dor opltanone 5reller bar lelret
ooer oen, iao OF ri fan leoe port
Gin u6en 6rngt for Ben. Gr ban
port Gins 3noboI6, fol oi / al
@pigbeo fife 6Iipe fattige. men gan
irem ira Riaoom til Rigoom, On
bere % on6ere mo / Dor 8arnerets
geii00elie Of @p6s aGrGiebeo /
Dor 5reliers Raon, in6til ri bisiet
ifnl eia 6en / belle oens 5plOe, naor
ri epigt ifnl oGre meb Dor Grel-
Ter.