davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
O'SO@>i MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 20 ,o,,

i IL. eUU',Hy ne DeC,.me COnvinced
coo4 'l.aI even the air Of the villa was no-
$50 sI e'iough lor the lungs of the person Who
- t. W De IeaNy healthy, and all Windows
- e0lCdily sealed and the house s,,,,
- -. ~ ONygeh oy chemical process II
,,,,,.,,i I'm NdS pipe-ted apparatus which
Pe,l.Ou P oxygen INTO the entcebled AIR. and a.,
oAy gage SO that when the AIR was ado.
the supply amy 'uill on
, II one forgot to do this. a sort Of head,
~ ~. u'iNolliiesS hcluous eXhilaration seized
1..o w Gpan'' and more than once he and
O.'s3seu on some discussion. have had ~
S'dgse' rom the house and lie down ON tbe
microbes. '''i ooIlis
Exercise in the open air was similarly.
abandoned and our poor friend. whom w.
O"H no longer consider sane, used 10 pet into
sort OF clothes basket, which when h.
turned on an electric current. performed o.
Sorl Oh St NltuS dance This pave tbose
VINO sat IN II all the benefits of horse exer,ise
with no riSk except that of being timed ON
tne moor. where YOU fell on a well stuffed and
SJeillized mattress. The bed linen was made
OF some vegetable product and smcHed faint
~ oil carbolic, and in the morning. after q
ndth OF StcrlIlzed water warmed 10 blood
neat berlTam Porter sprayed himself with
weak solution of the newest antiseptjc.
IL was something, however. TO learn from
nm that all these precautionary measure,
We're temporary also, ike the bromide. His
plan was to render himself immune TO the
attacks OF all hostile microbes. while diet and
q copiouS consumption Of the famous fer
mented Bulgarian milk bacillus would guard
him against the probability Of autointoxica-
ton. When completely immune. his inten-
ton was to offer himself as a subject TO the
doctors who regarded him as a crank, and
let them inject typhoid and diDhtberia and
anything else they pleased Naturally. this
was the golden dream. All mankind. follow
ing his xanple, would, ike him. stand be-
yond fear OF every sort of disease. and live
he could not say how long they would live:
but certainly a man Of a hundred would still
be IN the vigor of his youth.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

was necessary tor him FIRST
OF all 20 demonstrate this
Impregnabilitv Of his own
person against all malignant
microbes. In other words.
he had 70 give his phagocy-
ties OmnivOrOuS appetites.
SO that they would instantly
and greedilv devour any
thing hostile submitted 10
their notice. Till then II
was but the part Of prudence
10 erect those temporary
barriCades in the shape Of
sterilized water and anti
septic sheets against their
chance Onslaughts These
were but the scaffoli: when
the iupregnablc house was
finished. down the sCaffOld
would come. and Bertram
Porter would battle in diph-
liberia and drink typhoid
heat and brush his hair with
a comb impregnated with
scarlet fever.
Till then there were no
carpets in the house. for
they harbored dust. and i,
seemed 70 me sitting in q
stiff and shiny chair. that
the very sunbeams lacked
the dancing NOTES that So
gailv PLAYED there in less
barren air. That morning !
remember Bertram Porter
had his head completely
shaved because hair was q
harborer of microbes. and
gave away q Persian kitten
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

.s;s The running about led TO TO
.qrt inis. ,te middle of the running; so
s.ioi ID '.-r .o-erlod Of rest from eleven to %
',.a,ated ip,,,ber, position. and a small
.s 10 a feO....-,s5 beef IN a brown bread
.,1n Of iilii,,,' ~, ',,,- off the use of tobacco,
,.r,h -. Ai+ i;+1,tsbili,y of the nerves, or 50
lei 70 iI3 Brr that was easily remedied
-.ooosed, 3Oses D of bromide Of potassium.
,lsoIlal SGo,,,,ndcrstood. was only a tenn
rrs' D0- He soon grew not 10 miss
..~o neasu,rd aod therefore abandoned the
g5l''2R, Rgr ii, I think he rather missed the
..~iis .Iv the question Of diet occu-
= nr II y SSicohol substitute milk, and
,t Oh a. a. Il a rur about IN order to
= be oons',,7rcrc.- Of milk; SO he took
Il. ,he 'oll,S 'o..-snce and dzzy drink, which
.ne teilt 49, and corrected the bilious
hin . Dil'gc-, or, rt r. ! think podophyl-
* By 50 sony E,ofs Of ID. kinds were, after a
= FIeSn ',G .Growu overheard. and he lived
..- Or 40, t.o,rn .n, bread. cheese, fruit, and
-. -a.y 3 ss Dlf ofter prolonged trial he settled
.., F.lSa en- sor, OF ,..i soon he took to
n he. he ofsi : liltie nh. ,aa' . food values, and,
,,siiiiis s..grr : or ~.. 4rv the same quan-
l,se l-rS r mea' The quantity was
-r 81 e'S,' ,sa- r.- II scales which he
= Z. '5sSde him on .'. 'D '''''1 Ne
.,+ ~--. .orc of an intricate
4 u M lso,,isy al was but the pre-
= la- .o.-'Fti - = r,..- .,rself IN as good a
~.rly ''gF bes'.r .-,yible. IN order 10
.,.11nl =" 80 a. rs in the most ef-
-llI ~ snf o the question Of
10. aAD''i-- 4rv-r.~ lat could possibly
--11e'. - 5'.. - from him; since
rs ll. ~ ~ -r .'4r action Of the
nd sleep.e>, 7..s.,u .',.'s. t-;.i.,,
q s1lss'' .,~-. night ne lay awake
r. l-' ~, ~. "a. ave happened If he
--1,- y n. r. and he would not
! -..,s-rt T pleasure of point
.c 2.-. 81, --.- now he was living
, --,.,.. .. . he would always
z. 4. or svsr... .. same manner he
ls ..-' ,.-,,r -t anv links In sixty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

most nutritious when vDu get
Quaker oats. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

ting very heavily and no games pass that
few errors ale not chaiNed up on ~, n.
For the secoId tire this season the &c.
tors Of meat town VIII come IN contact
With the Calhoun basN ball aggregation.
~ their last encounter the Hooters took
the hattie by means Of their heavy hittins
artillery. The Hooters have number Of
out-of-town games scheduled, but they
would Ike to hear ON Honey Greek Ia,
Dodge, Hooper and snyder. Neb. They
have played about fifteen out-of- town
games, and the players rather Ike tn
travel
Tho Omaha Plumbers. viz. the r.. f.
Lones, will visit that little base ball burg
called Nerrcan. Nch Ever since the start
OF the season Herman has been playlng
always TUNED out satisfactory to them.
The 0nps arc p'aying good ball they hnv-
ing IN then lineup the Collins BOYS from
South Omaha. Swedc Nelson will do tAc
mound work for the plumbers Tie has
hee0 pitching at his old-time rate. that Is
when he was the South Omaha Ramblers
star
Tao advertisers OF the Val BIatz produc.
tool q cairyall from Fareman's livery
harm. out on West LeaVtnworth IN which
the intend to drive to rap'llion where
game OF base ball Is scheduled to b.
playcd. The Hooters are tho only ones who
have scored a victory over Papilllon this
vear and on that rarticular occasion their
star Ntcher ptcaNcs as out OF the came
VII 'amle~on &c tn new nanarcr OF tn
Par'llou hose han team He was for
mot Nrrat" lr NOW an pttornev ut Pm
MON VIs-'e 'oo'-i0s for games and would
"" come Omaha managers TO w-.te him al
that 'ovr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
PLANS FOR THE OEAHA SHOOT
Sixth Western Handicap Tournament
is to Be a Big Affair
THREE HUNDRED TO TAKE PART
shooters from All over the Country
Are Expected 60 Participate
Durins the Three Days
shoot.

Preparations for the sixth western handi-
cap tournament Of the Interstate assocla-
ton for tho encouragement Of trap shoot
ing which is TO he held at the Omaha Gun
club park August s, and 10 are rapidly
being completed.
During the last week the work Of putting
the grounds IN condition for the big shoot
has been completed Five complete sets OF
traps, including traps for the doubles
events. have been put in shape for the use
Of the contestants,
The number or shooters who will enter
the event is very uncertain. Unlike tourna-
ments In some other branches Of sport no
entry is required until the opening of the
tournament Local men, however, expect
that there will be from 200 to 400 competing
in the various events II weather conditions
are favorable.
II shall be very much disappointed said
w u. Townsend, who Is very active in
planning for the shoot, II there are not
so shooters here during the three days"
Tho Omaha event is one Of six tourna-
ments which are held this year under the
auspices of the Interstate association; the
Southern Handicap, May to II at Char
lotte. n. c.. the Pacific Coast Handicap.
May 25 to q, at MADEIRA. Cal; the Twelfth
Grand American Handicap from June 20
to 90 at Columbus. o.; the Eastern Handi-
cap from July II to IL at Wilmington, Del;
the Post Season tournament in September
at place not yet decided and the local
event.
The fact that these Journeys come In
regular order should do much to secure
high class field at the Omaha shoot
There are a number OF crack shots who
spend the entire summer shooting and
travel from one shoot to the other. Most
OF these men will come to Omaha.
Contestants are to be charged an entrance
fee of $40 for the Western Handicap event,
and the winner of first money Is guaran-
teed $3.50 or more In addition a trophy Is
to be presented by the association to the
amateur contestant who makes the highest
score.
Monday preceding the tournament proper,
Is to be practice day and there are TO be
five events at twenty targets each. on
Tuesday there will be ten fifteen-target
events and special event at twenty-five
double targets. Wednesday Is TO see the
same schedule OF events and on Thursday
there will be five twenty-target events and
the Western Handicap proper. which Is to
at 100 single targets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
OMAHA TENNIS MEN TO
PLAY IN OTHER JOURNEYS
scribneP and Patten to Play I'm the
Western mt Chicago, START
inS Monday.

Omaha men are TO take prominent part
IN several of the approaching tennis events
throughout the west II present plans ma
terialize.
omaha's representatives at the western
tournament which begins at Chicago on
Monday will be Cuthbert Potter and Arthur
Scribner. These men, who are probably the
two best players in the city and who are
almost evenly matched, should each make
strong showing in the singles competi-
ton. Having played together considerably
in doubles this year they will also prove
strong In the two-man play.
Cedric Potter and Harry Koch have de-
signs on the Iowa championship event
which is to be pulled off in Des, Moines
in a week. while Ralph Rainey, M. swartz,
Lyman Mcconnell and Jack Webster will
journey to Kansas City for the big event
there the last week in July.
Al each ~ these places the onahans will
lose no opportunity to boost the national
clay court tournament and to turn the at
tention Of the contestants at each Of the
Journeys which they attend Omaha
ward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
FueSsnll to Compete
With Halifax Man
Every Amateur 0er-~ar Of Note in
Country VIII Enter at
Saratoga,

NEW YORK. July 22,-The annual re
rntta of the Nat 'onal Association OF ANA
teur Oarsmen IL to be held az Saratoga
lake. July IS and p ii. p. Wardwel of
Boston says every amateur oarsman of note
in the United states viii enter in the diff
ferent events. In the eight-oar race the
New York Athletic Grew vail be against
crews from the Detroit Athletic club and
Fights from Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
Canada. ONeil OF Halifax, the single sculi
champion of 1909. will row against Fred
Fuessell. who is regarded a the best sculler
In this country. Fred Shepard and Fuessell
will compete In the senior doubles
Minnesota, Detroit and the Arundel club
of Baltimore win have crews in the senior
four race. The Harlem Rowing club will
send a crew to race in the intermediate.
During the regatta there will be six gala
days OF water sports. Trophies win be Of
fered TO induce the speediest motor boats
TO race there. A third day will be devoted
TO the canoe enthuasts. and probably the
championships of the various padding
and sailing divisions will be decided on the
lake. and an effort will be made to bring
the annual camp to Its shores. The fourth
day may see an intercollegiate race, and
the fifth and sixth days will wind mp the
week with the national rowing regatta.
The new association will endea,or to
make Saratoga the permanent course for
the American rowing championships. With
this new association. It would be feasible,
for Saratoga TO offer more inducements
to the universities than does any other
place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
ALL AMATEUR PARKS FILLED
Double-Headers Billed for All Local
Base Ball Diamonds.
MINK LEAGUE TEAM Is HERE
VIII Play the stOrz Triumphs at
ROurke Park at Two-Thirty This
AfternOOn--ManyO other In
terestinE Games.

All of the Omaha amateur base ball
parks are supplied with double-headers
for the bill of fare for this afternoon.
At Pa Rourke's Vinton street base ball
park one Of the best double-headers Nat
could have possibly been scheduled win be
played this afternoon. In fact, better
double bill could not have possibly been
arranged among amateur base ballsts
The fast Storz Triumphs. the undisputed
champions as we'll as the cream of Omaha,
will clash with the boys from Shenandoah,
Ia This game is looked forward to by all
the fans, as well as the players, as a real
base ball treat. Local classy premiers bat
thing with emj-professionals who are at
present engaged in a fierce rage for first
place in the Mink league ought to create
a real sensation. This will be the first
time since the organization of the league
that one of its teams will be In uniform
at the Rourke park. With the Iowans will
come the famous Wilson Atkins and Johnny
Dennison, both formerly of Omaha amateur
ranks, and Mckee, the Mixers find of
the season. With their everyday training
practice, they expect to mortally wound the
great record made by our Triumphs. Little
George Probst, who will be in the box for
the Studs family, promises his teammates
another victory.
AS soon as the preliminary struggle has
materialized into a joyous victory for one
or the other of the contending parties,
the Holly and American contest will be
pulled off. For a number Of years these
teams have battled for honors, but their
games have been Of little avail in deciding
their respective ability On the mound for
the Americans, Mongerson, the Spaulding
recruit, will deliver his slants, while the
venerable Hickey from Vale, Ia. will en-
deavor to save the day for the Holly Red
Sox. Lineup for both games:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
THOMSON is STAR FIELDER
Has Third Position Among sluggers of
Western League.
BELDEN IS sTnL AT WE TOP
jackson OF Pueblo Team Leads All
Pitchers. winning Eighteen and
Losing SIX Of His
Games.

omaha star fielder Thomson. con-
tinues to mount the batting average column
and at present is resting nicely in third
position among the Western league slug
gers Belden Of Pueblo still has the
strange hold on the top position, with
Beall OF Denver one point behind. The
first three men are separated by but one
point each. Mattioks. VINO for some time
chung to the top, has dr2pped down to an
average Of .S2S. Three weeks ago he was
batting $50 jackson OF Pueblo leads all
pitchers, having won eighteen and lost but
six games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
MANY ENTER ANNUAL SWIM
Race in Chicago River to he Held
July 20.

CHICAGO, July 22.-About twenty en-
tries have been filed for the annual Chi
cago river swim of the Illinois Athletic
club. over 400 blanks were sent out by
DIR. f. w, White. to whom they are re-
turnable up to July Is, four days before
the race. Permission has been obtained
from the authorities to hold the race on
July %, and the work of getting physicians
and boats to patrol the course, which is
from the harbor mouth to the Jackson
boulevard bridge. prac fcally had been
completed, Every precaution has been
taken against accidents, the physical ex-
animation to which the entrants win be
subjected being expected to reduce danger
Of mishaps to a minimum,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
CRICKETERs OFF FOR EUROPE
GsrmAntown Team to DO Battle in
Ireland.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Germantown
Cricket club. which will play months
cricket In England and Ireland this sum-
mer, sailed this week from this city. The
team will arrive at Plymouth, Eng. on
July IS. and the first match will be played
at woolwich against the Royal Artillery
on July q and q. Headquarters win be
maintained at London until August 49,
when the team win finish their match with
the Gentlemen of Surrey. On the next two
succeeding days one of the strongest teams
win be encountered at Liverpool After a
rest OF two days the team will start the
final leg OF the trip BY playing five days
cricket IN the Emerald Isle. The final game
Is scheduled for August Is. at Cork. after
which the majority Of the players win go
TO Queenstown and take the White Star
line for New York, arriving about septem-
Der s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
. e e CURES
os -. - BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison maneSS itself in the most oathsome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat po
and ulcers different portions OF the body The
the fall and sometimes the gandu system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
does rid the circulation of every particle of the nsdous virus
S. the real and certain for Contagious Blood Poison
the circulation and by removing every particle OF the poso
powerful disorder All with this disease may themselves
BY using and following instructions contained in Home
Treatment Book which will send together with medical advice
of charge, SIS Sis for sale at drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Shenandoah.

Games at Fort Omahas
Out at Fort Omaha two games are sched-
uled to be pulled off this afternoon. The
Hoffmans and Hanscom Parks will start
the excitement at o'clock sharp. Captain
Benson has been working on his bunch,
repairing the weak spots The Hunks
from Sheelytown don't seem to be able TO
cop many victories. Eddie Bogatts VIII be
on the mound for the Parks. He has been
pitching admirably all season. but his team
mates have failed to support him as well
as they should. Rudy Theuer's presence
will add greatly to the strength OF the
lineup and his hitting power will be well
noted The Hoffmans of South Omaha are
regarded as a treacherous enemy and every
opportunity to set off some strategy must
be lanced at the outset. Eddie Gurness
will probably cast the pellet for the Hoff-
mans and IL he does, things will begin to
look damp and shady for their opponents.
The second game at Fort Omaha will be a
minor one, It not being decided as to, who
would be the contending parties
Across the Big MUDDY.
over In Iowa territory. across the Big
Muddy, the Townsend Gun company win
'endeavor once more to give old mother
Victory" a chance to frown or smile. For
the last month the Gunners have not been
able to hand out defeat packages so read
ily' but today they promise TO come out
and show the fans and fanettes that II
they stumble they win not fan. When one
reads their lineup now they would feel
like risking their house and lot. Manager
Mullen has been fixing his team up, and
with Melum. Kennedy. Woodruff and Nc
Nally In 1t, a feeling like winning exudes.
The Council Bluffs boys have struck an
other winning streak and they don't intend
TO be stopped by any team around here.
Last Sunday they slipped one over on the
shamrocks with apparent ease Moriarty
viii be on the mound for the Townsends.
while Adams. Hombach or seanlon win
throw the pill for the Merchants.
Two at Henson.
The Benson Eagles park wnl be the scene
OF two fine squabbles. The first half OF
the afternoons entertainment will be per-
Formed by the Victors and Royal Achates.
These two teams are after each others
scalp and one Is bound to get the other
this afternoon. The Victors are the only
bunch that has slipped one over on the
Advos. while last Sunday the Royal
Achates failed miserably In that gruelling
contest with the Advos. The insurance
men, however. have one OF the best records
and they have fine bid for the Glass B
amateur championship. Moran win dish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

Those were at least tight games at Pueblo
and hard ones to lose. The first was tie.
3 to 8; the second went to Pueblo. to 8;
the third to Pueblo. TO s; the fourth to
Omaha. 5 to 4 In the last two the Rourkss
were deprived OF Niehoff at second and
Pick ct third, which put new men at those
two places and in left field. stiIi. don't you
think they made good fight7
Some funny man II at work down in
Cincinnati He sends out the report that
at all costs tlRt team must be strength
sned, adding That to that and outfielder
crompton would be recalled from Topeka.
stop your laughing.
Speaking OF Johnny Evers succeeding
Clark Gnffith. could you imagine man
with nervous prostration managing Gin
emmett?
VIII the worlds series be fought out be-
tween Chicago and Chicago. or Philadel-
phia and Philadelphia. or Waho0 and some
other town.
hurphy sticks to the Dutch. AS II one
cine zimmerman were not enough. he
MAS signed second for the Cubs
Ducky Holmes finally got hts lamp on
the ball. kinder sideways
Is 1t to be a race between Lincoln and
Manager ArOos.ss seem. TO be MANAGING
Rhodes is getting 70 Be our ready rsscuer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
NEBRASKA GIVES OUT SCHEDULE

Foot Ball Games VIII start on October
seven.
Nebraska has booked foot ball schedule
as follows:
school at Lincoln
October 14-Kansas Agricultural college at
lincoln.
October n--MinnesOta at Minneapolis.
October 2S-Missouri at Lincoln
November 4-Ames Agricultural college
at Ames Ia.
Lincoln.
November 1S--Kansas at Lawrence.
November 2S-Mchigan at Lincoln.
Persistent Advertising Ii the Road to Big
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

Batting-Pueblo. .299; LineoIn. go Dem
yer, .2S1; Sioux City, .27s; Topeka, 2sl ,
Omaha. .260; st. Joseph, .257; Des
sacrifice Hits-sioux City. 142; Denver
12s; Lincoln, 100; Omaha 80; ST. Joseph
So; Pueblo, 81; Topeka, n; Dies Moines, 81
Lincoln, .s6l; St. Joseph, 1856; Pueblo, 1853;
Des Moines, .941 Topeka, .s31; Omaha, $50
Stolen Bases-IAncoln, S03; Omaha, 1874;
lSi; Des Moines. 101; Topeka. SO; Pueblo. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11

bOaO pore 6orfp0re itDIOte Dem, pi
Oeo, 5pao oeres 8oripOre bar oun.
oct oeo gerorin9en meO pore. gu !
Dor 1i0 ripaliierer pi fun ior 5re'
Oens og 6remifri0tets Sag.
9fter 9anfettens Slutning Ioo
8rqiioent 5aaieres G6eierne for
Oct oanife og oct norife arigsifib,
ser er TONNE til 9louen 2(nIeoning
al 5eitlig6eOerne, ioreitiGe for iig,
% beiaa Oerpad, leOioget al @e-
ianoterne ira De ire nor0iife 2anoe
og ct tort ISelge, De epriae 2ofa-
Ter i 3ombuiet, bpor 9anfetten boo.
oe inn0et SteO. 9ont1riet BAR itraa.
Ienoe ilnmineret.
Rrpiioent 6aQiere6 begab iig /
Dag til Noaobuiet, 6por Mo0tagel.
len al oct franife @eianOtifab og
SOerleperingen al @aoerne ira oe
nor0iife 9on0e ion0t Steo.
SoQan0s, Oe 5oreneOe Staters,
Qanmarfs, 9toroe8 og Soerrigs Sc
ian0ter tog Glaos oeo Sioen ofBrp.
iiOent 3aaiereS, o9 2onostbing8.
man0 Sen, leoioget al aaoetter ira
gSeim0al", !. ooerrofte oeu imuffe
gaie o9 uOtalte. at Gniinoaar8.
,Seitcrne bar en- grof(amation og
9efreitelie al oct uafbruote gen-
ifo6, oer gennem 1000 9lar 6apoe
6eilaaet meaem 5rnnfrig o9 Can.
mart % por5leoe onL at bette
Gentab o9ioa oiloe oe06lipe at be,
itaa 9ennem oe fommenOe 1ioer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11
GeprGientant Norris.

9iepreientant @. @. 9torris for
3 9tebraifa Oiitrift ieirer 80 9lars
5eoielsong Dag. San bleo nenllig
fsOt II. SuIi 1861 / Sanouifp So,
Ohio.
Dir. giorris ipnes at bare oe0 at
opnaa politiif 9ersmmelie. 3 bpert
8alo bGboer ban i'm 9la0s / aon-
areSien iom oBroeresip", og en-
~ieli maoe" 0iano er ban. 6erit
arbeioe0e ban iig irem til at faa
oIminoelig Sfolegong, iioen til at
tase iurioiif Gfsamen 90 enoeIie
arbeioere ban iom Slfolelnrer for at
foa en- 9ogiamling ser pasie0e for
bans 9rofesiion.