davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Boxing Bouts Prohibited
By Police Chief Grant
Lid Clamped Doun Tightly on the Padded Mitt Game
In Salt Lake City

from becoming prize fight. While the
law permits contests OF sklll Win Ins
padded mitts. II specifically Drohinlts
prize fights and on that account can
no longer sanction Bo-cslled boxing con-
tests"
Gcrmaine and Yankee Alien met In
a ten-round semi-flnal to the Brewer
Rowan bout October 10 at the Salt Lake
theater In the ninth round Germaine
who had not trained faithfully for the
contest suddenly collapsed as much
from his own eycrtions as from the ef-
fects OF the blows administered by his
opponent Allen landed a hard swing
which sent Germaine through the ropes,
his head striking the floor with great
force. He was revived with difficulty
and az his condition WAS serious. he
WAS taken TO hospital where physicians
pronounced him suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain. He is greatly improv ed
but is still confined TO his bed.
Harry ". HeaCren. who promoted the
exhibition. said the occurrence was an
accident which could hardly have been
forcseen. III the boxer had fallen In
the ring. the padding under the canvas
covering would have saved him from
injury he said but me fell through
the ropes. his head striking the bare
floor and this WAS responsible for the
damage"
The refusal of Chief Grant TO permit
boxing contests In the city puts an end
10 plans for several bouts that have
been under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Oldsmobile Defeats
Garter in Feature
Race at Denver Track

DENVER. Colo, Oct 1.-THE feature
Of five race running card at Overland
park today was the decisive win OF the
good 2-year-old Oldsmobile which took
the measure Of Garter from the barn OF
Ed Gaylord. the Denver turtman, and
proved that his reputation made on the
tracks OF the northwest this summer was
not a fluke.
The results;
First racco. fvs furlongS. selling. pursc $3.50
FIyon. ST. won; Mcdea. So. second; Teddy, SO 10
third. Time. 1905. Ontario oregon and Eddie
Ecls also
Second race. i've turionss. selling. purse $50
Native Son. s.. so. won: HalIo Sherman. 81 20
second: Silyor Leaf. s.. 50. third Time. l'03L.
Mona Lisa Montauk Queen and Don johnson
also ran.
Third race. handicap. tvo-year-olds. purse Sl5o-
oIdsmobilc. $3.50. won; Garter. $50 second
Minnie T., s.. 10. third. Time. lo5h sam GrlsB'
by and FTlisrrate slto ran.
Fourth race mile selling. purse $3.50
Bon Ton $3.50 won: LILY Paxton. $50. sec
ond: Tho Peer, $40 third Time. 1851
Wicket and Misprison slro
Fifth race. nvo and onc-qugrtcr furlonEp. sell.
Ing pune Slse-Parlor Boy. $40 won UscciL
g. 50. second; Supa Nick. $40. third Time
I;os. Scissor Grinder and Dcertoot also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

"7HE lid is on the boxing game In
salt Lake.
According 10 Police Chief r.
Il T. Grant. IT is clamped on tightly
and will remain so during ms
term Of office. Admirers OF the noble
art OF biff will no longer have the op-
portunity !n this city Of seeing boxers
exchange punches nor hear the referee
stirring admontion 10 break away
Chief Grants decision was announced
Yesterday when he was asked 10 sane
lion a boxing exhibition. tho proceeds
10 be given "chalky" Germans, who was
injured in a recent boxing bout AT the
Salt Lake theater. and who Is still In a
hospital as a result OF that injury. The
chief gave an emphatic refusal 20 Issue
q permit for the proposed exhibition:
and further stated that he will withhold
his sanction from all such bouts in tbs
future.
As the city commission I'm resolution
passed recently invested the police chief
with authority TO decide on the question
e permitting boxing contests In the
city. his decision IS final. and the death
knell Of boxing in Salt Lake has been
sounded.
While Chief Grant would not state
that the serious injury To Gernaine de-
cidcd the fate Of the mitt game In this
city. II Is a fact that the near-fataliy
Is responsible for his ruling. ut seems
impossible said The chief last night,
Ito prevent a so-called boxing contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

league race WAS crooked this year and
that the umplres or the president OF the
league were parties TO It," said Presid ent
Lynch In statement TO the meeting
then the umpires should be discharged
and blacklistc6 from ever taking part In
organized baseball. and the president OF
the league should step down and out Of
his position I'm disgrace.
"On the other hand. IL these charges
cannot be proved, then IL is UP to the
National league 10 pass legislation pro-
venting this man from representing n
National league club in any capacity. I
respectfully place this before you. gen.
tlemen, and ask your wishes as to pro-
cedure In this case"
Umplres Brennan. Rtgier. KLEIN and
Orth were excused from testifying.
The representatives OF the eight clubs
present at today's meeting were: Bos-
ton. James r. Gaffney. Brooklyn. Charles
II. Ebbetts; Cincinnati Garry Hermann
New York. John Whalcn. c. +. Sullivan,
and Mr.: Hampstead: Philadelphia. Horace
Fogel: St Louis, l.. O. Ocker. Hermann
held proxy for PittsburG and Ebbetts
| one for Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Umpires Well Paid.

Speaking of umpires, which We do as
inoffensively as possible, Bill Klein the
National league motion man, was wander
ing up and down Broadway this after
noon with $1,000 In his possession and a
glad grin on MS frontispiece.
II seems that the national commission
intended paying KEN, silk O'LouGhlin,
Bill Rigler and Billy Evans $3.50 for
their work in the worlds series, but after
duly considering the fact that every one
Of the famous gesticulators escaped from
Boston and the Polo grounds without
once being taxed with larceny. arson or
murder by the players or fans. the com
mission tackled $3.50 TO each mans sal
airy. The commission will never miss the
money out OF their bit from the series.
The Giants will soon disperse TO their
various homes.
Josh Devore, Who left Boston announc-
ing that he intended leaping off the
Brooklyn bridge as soon as possible
changed his mind on reaching New York
and will wait until he spends his s25O0
Josh will probably go to Terre Haute
or some other remote western place out
among the buffalo and the Indians.
Charley Herzog. who shares with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Continued on Following Page)
"BEAT DENVER" SIGNS
DECORATE THE CITY

The spirit OF Beat Denver has laid
firm hold on the students of the Unlvcr-
sity of Utah and they are determined
that the people OF Salt Lake shall know
OF the game Saturday. Early this morn
ing a dozen loyal students assembled
downtown and proceeded 10 decorate
every available place with posters about
eighteen inches long and four Inches
wide bearing the words In heavy black
do Denver" The inscription liz fol-
lowed by n reproduction OF a skull and
cross bones and the whole poster Is
bordered by a black line. half an Inch
wide.
The work vas well planned and exc
cuted. When the city awoke this morn
Ing the business district aud the inpor-
tnnt residence streets were plastered
with tho mourulul signs
All the classes at the school will be
suspended today al 1850 and the stu
dents Will crowd into the assembly room
for big football rally. The stud euts
have been practicinE their yelIs con-
stsn'ly for the past week and promise
some real live cheering today.
Speeches viii be made by Jimmie
Wade "CUddy'' Russell and Oscsr Carl
son. alumni stars. and Coach Bennion OF
the team and Professors Merrill and
Cummings % the faculty. Each mem
Der OF the team Will also be asked 10
give his prediction as TO the outcome OF
the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Two-Horse Race Productive
of Very Close Contest
BY International News Service

By International News Service
I EXTINCTION. Ky, oct. lI.-Rain,
IL which began falling shortly after IL
o'clock, somewhat marred the sport at
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association track here this afternoon.
The kentucky stakes for Swear old
trotters and the championship stallion
stakes for 3-year-old PAGERS were the
features.
The former brought out field of seven
starters. Princess Todd was favorite and
was easily driven 10 victory by Tommy
Murphy Santos Maid was second and
Fanela Watts third.
The championship stallion stake had
but two starters, but despite this fac,
was one Of the closest contests OF the
meeting, taking three heats To decide
Director Jay defeated Ward Dillon by a
slight margin in the last two heats after
losing the first.
A purse for 2:l3 trotters, which was
won by Mccormick, and a 2:1O pacing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

event, which fell to Cinnamon, made up
the days programme.
The summary.
2:it trot. purse $1,000 three In Ave;
Fotor Mccormick. Or. H. by Peter tho
.''Nst 'JhtnlSonl .....,.,,.....a......s I
Mneks Mack b. H. CMcDouuld) ,....i / 2 ;
Dc wilkes. h. &. (MurphyI......,,..2 3 . ? =
Country Tramp. LILLIAN Arnold. Radium SIX
Reuben White SoT and Kathrne also started.
Best time. 2.Oen
2:Io pace. purse $1,000. three in nyo:
Cinnamon. ch. H. by Hat billiard (Jomi-
rsrn H., s -.''r...'I
PFlnce Is. b. e. Fltok) .,,.,.,.s..,..-.-...1 ; :
Irish Lad. Noonbeam Prince Arlington aud
Hiily {. also started. Rest time 2oSit
Tho Kentucky. Tor thrcc-ycs--old rroucrs value
$1,000 two in three.
Pr!ncrs, Todd. blk. Z. by Kentucky Todd
'MuTphyl ....................,.,I J
Santos Mpld. b. l. tCcxi................. .
PAMELA Watts. n. T. fCnandior). ...,.....,..S :;
junior Watts md King CIsosrnap also started
Bost time, 2il.
value $1,000. two In three:
Director Jay. ro. c. by The Director Cen
ward oNlon. b. &. By sidney Dillon
lbaNSl ......ss...,....s.... ?
Best time. 2:oss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
DENVER ELEVEN T0l
REACH CITY TO1
Want Benefit of Rest Bel
the Game Saturday
With Utah.
By II
-

Coach Glenn Crowly and ses,.
worthy football men will arrIys .,r
Lake this Afternoon on the Los a.
Limited from Denver. They will nd,
University OF Utah on Cummings Az
morrow and as the Ministers ara s,i
have the strongest team in the g..
nial state this fall the battle promiv..
be interesting. Denver has always n,
in hard luck against the local elev,,
ON many occasions everything has h
ed 10 n victory for them when a, tiIe /
moment Utah would spring a surc.
Coach Crowly is an old Denver Ala.
the defeats OF the past is deeply fs'
him. He is bringing large snls<
trained veterans here with the deter.
alton To wipe out past defeats and IN 4
the run for the Rocky mountain 81
pionsbip with q victory.
Coach BcnnIon OF the UnIvsrsitY
Utah is equally eager to win the hs
as he feels confident that with Da
ont Of the way he Will have a clear
for the championship. In fact he ia d
anxious concerning the game, fearing
he has worked his men too hard The
two weeks and that they will 20 ind
MOTTO" game OFeftTdlncd. Thnff'
been so much scrlmmagc work and
( pra cticcs have been so long and grile
| that the men are all in and show
| plainly the effect Of the overwork
| sides having a large number OF md
| the Injured list practically every ma
| the squad looks tired and stale.
on account of this. the work last {
was very light. The men were
| through an hour and a half Of easy
| nal work and were sent 10 the
| where every mar was given tlor,
rubbing After the practice BennIou.
| his men that he was going 10 turn
| field over 10 the Denver team this n
noon and that they would bc given 81
This was a pleasant surprise and The 4
ers said thar the rest was what
needed more than anything else in
! TO put up the best that is In then
| morrow,
| A committee OF the students VII
| the Denver men when they arrive u (
today. The visitors Will he given
use OF the gymnasium for bathing
! dressing after the practice
! This afternoon the freshmen VIII
| their second high school league game
> The Jordan high school. The game
he played in Sandy and II Is expected
crowd will accompany the fres0Is
Sandy. The under classmen nave
| strongest team they have ever mad
should have little difficulty in runnn
q big score against the lighter team
i Jordan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
BY DAMON RUNYON.
BY Interna tlonal News Service.

BY J0terna tlondl iNe"S service
lew YORK, Oct. 17.-Having been
~ assured that there is no posi-
vi bility. under the rules OF the ma
J. v tional commission. OF there being
any more ball games played tins
season in the worlds series OF l2l2.
Christy MatheVson, the author, has left
this island extremely fiat, and gone OH
Il hunting expedition. denying with
grave emphasis that he intends pottlng
any centerfielders or first basemen out
OF season.
Richard de Marquis dc Marquard, the
noted Thespian, is out with his vaude-
vile announcement. In which he states
that he is going to play Hamlet left
handed. He Will receive real money for
appearing on the stage, but not from
us, oh, gentle reader. not from us
1t IL said that Manager John J. Nc
Graw is also going to take n ~hirl in
vaudeville with a Inonologue, and If the
ger OF the Giants agrees to tell all
he knows about umpires. and things, as
we'll as something Of what he thinks. he
ought to knock 'cm out Of their seats,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Ministers En- Route.

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 1.-THE 10,
squad OF the University OF Denver, .
ty strong. left tonight for salt Lase
for A game with the University OF
saturday. Saturday night the .ek'
scheduled 20 leave Salt Lake tor
Francisco, where a day VIII pe sPa'
practice. Then the players VIII 80 -
Angeles for n game with OccioenlA'
lege, October IS, .-e..
The following Will make tne t''P' :
Porter. Palmer, Donaldson.
Koonsmau. Johnston, Leydcn. Day,
ham. Mum, Herbert. Large. 6req
Gunnen. Schroeder. Shotwcil. kins; \
er Newhouse. Manager Tuck ana Y
Crowley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
WHITE SOX EVEN Up
SERIES WITH CUBS
Coniskey's Team Makes An
other Great Rally and
Count IS Now ; to ).

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-The White SoH
tied up the Chicago championship series
today by winning, to 8, their thifu
straight game from the Cubs In another
great rally. The series now stands three
games apiece. and tomorroWs winner
Will take the title and big end OF inc
gate receipts. Walsh pitched the ninth
and shut out the Nationals.
Zimmerman's hitting was responsible
for four OF the Cubs taliies, His U.s. sacIir his
home run drive, which hit the grand
stand in left and bounded to center:
brought himself and Tinker home In the
fourth, and his double came in the
eighth after Miller's triple had sent
Good, who was hit by a pitched ball,
while batting for Cheney. home.
A single by Borton and a wild pitGn
by Cheney. followed by Schalk's single,
gave the sox a run In the second Then
in the sixth Collins and Weaver were
infected with zimmerman.s habits and
each hit home run run Bnrton SiG,,n having
The ninth inning started with the
Cubs leading, but Ritchie. who relieved
Cheney was wild. and two passes and a
ender came TO the rescue, only to be
touched for a triple by Mattick, the first
| man up.
The official attendance was 1888 and
Score by innings: II. II, +
White sox % o o 3 90 IS lS
! Cubs 80. 81 o %
| Batteries-Lange. Walsh and schalk
Two base hits-Tinker Zimmerman
Borton. Three-base hits-Mlller, Mat
tick. Home runs-limmorman, Collins
WeaXer nI ssses ,o on b@IlsmcheHey 9,hons; 2
go. !; Walsh. l, Umpires-owens, Con-
molly, Dincep and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Ropers Ineligible,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l|-Ispp
vanIa's football coaches have reGss
hard jolt In a faculty edict decia,inn7 am
Rogers, the star tackle OF the isiV
is Ineligible because OF scnoasu0
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
KG|lY2EX2GMI1Ma
220 Down Main
Al" Crabbe SAYS

Come on, you Boston supporters mot
earters) How about the hat you won?
Get hold of that Giant and march him
over to Crabbe's, and have him pay you
in full with just the sort of hat you like.
Don't let him put you off, Get him
now and bring him here.
1t you won on any of the individual plays
players-cash in ON it today
DownM Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS

To Los Angeles, October 10, round trip
$4,000 Tickets and reservations, Salt
Lake Route, l69 South Main
(AdycrtisomcnU
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
Miehia halutaan.

Maksamme 5000 viikkopalkkaa
asiamiehille, iotka myyvat meidan
kulta, hopea ia nikkeli, Elgin,
ia Waltham kelloiamme ia Vito
iamme ystavillensa ia muille, 81 ia
So kuukausimaksulla Me haluam-
me miehia matkustaviksi asiamie-
hiksi, liikkumaan paikasta paik-
kaan, missa suomalaisia on ty0ssa.
Toisia paikallisasiamiehiksi, pysy-
maan omalla paikkakunnallaan.
Maksamme 500 viikkopalkkaa asia
miehille, iotka tekevat Hayden alan
tyota nellie, tai So viikkepalkkaa
asiamiehille, iotka tyoskentelevat
nellie vain i~ltasin, heidan oman
paivatyonsa paatyttya. Vain rebel
liset miehet vastatkoot. Mainitkaa
myos nykyinen toimenne.
NORTH AMERICAN SALES CO.
Box 954- Dept. 1873. NEW YORK
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

= @lfdd peldtfD pstdmdni! Sdn
ei faui minule pabaa tebidndn, ia
paitfa emme endd tapoa toiliamme
tddud, ids5d tnsfan ia moinon
maaSia, Min tuitenfin SIdmme buo'
neesfa on monta o~Iuinfiau, me pdd'
femme pbteen idueen = me, ioifa o.
lemme ottaneet Histin i~euratafie ems
me 9dntd, iota rafastamme. Gltdd
antafo ipbdmenne maientua, paiffa
fuoleman fpnedt tpebet uhfaanat
bututtaa teibdt; fiad eitD bdn ole In
mannui: niiad iofa tabtoo benfenid
papabtaa, bdn bufuttaa fen; mutta
iofa benfenId bufuttaa minun tdbte'
nj, ban l5ptdd fen. Sild mitd ie aut.
taa ibmistd, JOS bdn faifen maaiI'
man moittaili, ia f~ieIuuenia iaiIi ma'
binson?" 9pwdsti raffaat weIiet,
multi ban biliaa totpereiaeen. Sitte
WarfutIeen fddntpen, iofa ieifoi id.
Meta ia bdmiaddn, bdn lauiui: -
Serra, plen nalmtS.
DARIUS tnnIi bdpedn punan ID
ndbtdpdn faswoiaeen ia o~tIaueen,
Fun tdmd tppni, orwotas nainen as
tut bGnen rinnauaan manfitprmGStd
pad ppstpsId ia Iilmdt plDsIuotuina
= filmdt, iotfa eimdt mdlittdneet
buomata bantd pbbeadfddn iilmd.
ptIeud. Idnettd Mercia %Ieuraii ioti.
laita tafaiIin Marfufien paIatIiin,
misid bdnet IuIettiin buoneeieen, Jos
to oil mabbpton pdaStd %tarfuun,
&un Siseuinus ia Sicinius iaopui'
mat manfilaan, mieli tdpnnd iuui.
nitelmia, miuG tanoiu Werciata FL
outtaiIipat, min be buomafimot, ct.
I'd ban oil taas ioutunut MarfufIen
b%uoStaan.
Edmdn bapaitiuaan be prittipGt
mimmastua, mutta aIiaa mietittpddn
BELLE ielpeni, ettao tdmd Wtercian
toisfertainen rp6stdminen beibdn td'
Iistddn olifin ottapa aie find bpDts
fdpfIesid, ionta be aifoipat tebbd
Warfusta mastaan feiiarin ebesId.
So tdud a~iatutIeua mieItddn bpni'
teIIen Siseuinus meni 2iciniutien fe'
ra p~prfimadn feiIarin pubeiae.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

Witd - mitd mitd - ind ia'
not - bdb? Sind tieodi allan ia fuis
tenfin fafIi noista mateIiioista on
iatettp bentiin ialaliittoia iuunnitteIe'
maan! Miid ie merfitIee - bdb? On
TO @aeIorin benfi ortpoton2 S%outaa'
TO Iemmoinen %feiiori, iemmoinen tai'
teiliia buffaan bab? Wostaa, mas
toa! rapbdIi ban iiImdt idibfnen wi'
baa ia peIfoa.
MeIfein pbta p~eIastnneend SiseI'
linus mastaIi:
= 2icinius ia palpeliia opot teb'
meet faiffi mitd owat moineet, mutt
Ia -
(Sotf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
N~eidstoista Iufu.
Ypppea ippittaa.

Sun Siselinus ia &icinius Iaapui'
mat Neeron palatIiin, Min beiodn
fGsfettiin obottaa nastaanottob uo,
neesfa. Souffo bomimiebid ia up.
~Ieereia oil 10 Tieud obottamasia. Nd'
ma %Iiebafoiwat iuoiittua Siseuinus'
ia, ternebtipdtpd fobteliaasti eoiIid.
fin, fosfa bin oil min ldbeiIisId
ndleisId woimatfaamman pstdn6n'
ID fansia a.
Muuan upieeri ostui iiiddn ia fo'
mala ddneud lauIu
= 9dnen ppbd moiesteettinia, fei'
iari Ioapuu tdnne fobtol
2aitfi buoneesIa olefpot fumorIis
mat lpmddn feiiarin mined mainis
tesla, ia Sisellinus fddntpi pstd'
wddnId %ianoen:
- Sos naon noitamme feiiariu,
min MorfutIen aurinfo beti los
Zee.
: 2unpa p%ainuit %iianifuiieen Tess
tip5bDn! pastaIi 2icinius. Sdnen
fopeutenia on aifoia fitte fdpnpt iie'
tdmdtt1mdfF.
auuIui fomia buutoio:
raerme, SaeIorl4
rTerr terme!"
yMl,~.~n G~deiar!1
,SuraIatnen feiIarimme!"
9abempad ia Idbempad didn't fuu'
hui. GnFmha astui eIiin ritpi etbiopias
loiIia benfirpartioito, idttiIdiiid fool'
taan ia noimiItaan, puettuina firias
min bameiiiin, iotfa plettpipat npD'
taiIeStd human pddbdn poImesta,
fantaen paIiaiben r~intoienia ia olfa'
paibenid pli beitettpid iuunnottomien
Ieoparbinnabfoia (niiben pddt oil q.
Ietettu beibdn otIaueen, mica %iaattoi
beibdt ndpttdmddn buriilta meiidIdi'
Fltd); manfat fdfiparret ia Iddrei
oIimat poIioot; oifeasia fdbesiddn
be fantoimat pitfid peitIid, ioiben
pddt oil fiiuoitettia pronsfia, ia na'
IemmasIa fdbesid oil iuuri, parft'
tuSta leiionannobasta tebtp filpi.
6enfimartiioito %ieurafi fomeasti pu'
etut airuet, pitfine, fuItaiIine rditfd'
tormineen, ioiaa be pubalimat mot
maffoita idpelid Reeron Idbestpmi'
fen merfiffi. Seibdn perdsIadn hull
iouffo %pIimptfid astuen tafoperin,
pddt fumorasia, fumdrtaen miltel
maaban asti iumaloibesfaan tuoto
p6bbHpnpttd, astiuista oIenioa :
tuota piIoine menneen neron ibmet
I'd, Neeroa, Roomon f%eiiaria. Sdr
noioTi fabben noiien ndfDiien nelidn'
toista tpuotioon poian fauIaan. Po'