davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

1t is hardly believable that one
possessing the intelligence necessary
to prepare the matter for the drama
tic page of last Sundays Denver
Times could be sorely lacking in the
finer attributes that go to make a
gentleman. We were with a number
CT the newspaper boys in the quarters
of the Denver Press club few
nights since when the conduct of
the indivi6Ial alluded to was very
unbecoming member of that poru-
lar society. How an Inbred character
OF this stripe can find his way in
to the company of men of culture and
good breeding is a mystery impcs-
siblc Of solution.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

In the April number of Motor Field
appears an interesting article writ
ten by E. L. Regennittsr. of Idaho
Springs, on Mountain Motor Trips
from Denver" The route he sc,g &c sts
to motorists who want to view the
unsurpassed scenery of the Rocky
mountains, takes in Central City and
Idaho Springs and not only in point
of scenic grandeur is the trip desir-
able, hut the grade is not heavy
one, and offers every enjoyment to
Denver automobilists as well as east,
ern tourists. Mr.. Regennitter's ar
ticle is we'll written and informative
and will prove very beneficial al
vertisement to both Gilpin and Clear
Creek counties. The Observer takes
great pleasure in reproducing the ar
ticle in this issue. 1t appears under
the head, Motor Trips from Den
ver"
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25
METHODIST CHURCH.

At st. James NJ. E. church the fol
lowing services will be held Sunday
April 2Sth: Class meeting at 10 a. m.
the public service at IL a. IN.
beginning at 2:30 p. m., Sunday
school convention program, under the
direction of Rev. J. 9. Carman and
Mrs. Walker. state association work
ers. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Everybody is kind
ly invited to all the services Of the
church. Do not miss the Sunday
school association program Sunday
afternoon and evening. 1t will con
sist of addre sses by Mr.. Carman and
Mrs. Walker and papers on Sunday
school work by cur local workers, in
terspersed with music.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

The Democrats of Denver have NOM
mated strong ticket for their city
election and it should be the wish
of every loyal Democrat that this
ticket in it's entirety be elected.
Success to the Democrats in Den
yer, will have strong bearing upon
the outcome of the state election
this fall. If either the Citizens par
ty or the Republicans are victorious
in Denver, the strength of the Demo
cratic organization will be greatly
impaired and the chances of success
of the Democratic state ticket will
be nil.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

The Boulder Camera is shedding
tears over the announcement from
Alva Adams that he is net candi-
date for the u. S. senate or any 9th
er public office. The Camera does not
want him to withdraw from the sena-
torial field, saying circumstances
are such as to imrel us to believe
he is needed in the coming battle
Isn't it to laugh. when the memory
reverts to the weak-kneed and spine
less stand CT Governor Adams when
he was in charge Of the ship Of
state to let bunch of politi FL
pirates rob him of the office? If
there is going to be battle. fer
goodness sake do let Alva remain
at home. Recruit the women and
children first There is no call among
the Democrats for Alva Adams. He
has received all he is entitled to
frcm the party. And no one realizes
this better than Mr.. Adams and he
so expressed himself in the announce
ment that he would not be Il candi-
date fer the senate.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

The Massachusetts presidential pri-
mary will be held on April 30th. The
Speakers friends in the Bay state
are conducting an active and aggrss-
sive campaign with splendid pros
poets Of success. Congressman Cur
ley of Boston, one of the most .ac-
tive and influential leaders of the
Massachusetts Democracy, is now in
his home city and reports that Clark
will sweep the state. He says that
Clark sentiment is spreading in every
corner of the state and he would not
be surprised to see Clark's majority
reach 100000
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

Hon. II. C. Bolsinger. of Gilpin
cclnty, was here the first of the
week, seeing to the running CT Hu.
bert ore at the Coordination mill.
Operations upon the Hubert at pres.
ent are confined to shaitworkings S
but later on, Mr.. Bolsinger thinks.
connection will be made with the
Ncwhouse tunnel, there being but a
short distance to run. The Hubert
Is one - the big mines of Golden
Gilrin '' has millions to its credit
In the way of production. - Idaho
Springs Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

have always advocated the widest
publicity in matters pertaining to
public finances, but We can't refrain
from commenting upon the inconsist-
ency of the attitude of Editor Laird
during the campaign in advocating
the most rigid economy, and after
election criticising the practice Of
economy when it effects his pocket
book.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

Patterson advocates the abolition
of the supreme court of the state
because their recent opinions in mat
ters pertaining to the numerous poll
tical squabbles in Denver do not coin
eide with his views. He suggests the
formation Of u court of appeals to
displace the supreme court. Who ever
heard of such tommyrot as this-and
coming from q man who is supposed
to have glimm erings of human intel.
ligence. Suppose II the substituted
court of appeals should render op-
inlons not in accord with Patterson's
views, he would want to abolish this
tribunal. This old man of the sea
has never been at peace with him
self much less supreme court, a
political party, or Mayor Speer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

ligiously inclined among the. Demo
Gratis Constituting almost the entire
party) who are governed by the in
structions of the commandment. RE
member the sabbath day and keep it
holy" positively refuse to attend
the banquet.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

The Colorado Federation of Demo.
cratic Clubs twhatever that Isl is
getting the Democracy Of the state
quet at the Antlers hotel in Colo
rado Springs on Sunday afternoon
and a wall of protest is going up
from all parts of the state. Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans are en-
phatic in their denunciation of the
affair. 1t is regarded as a fragrant
desecration of the sabbath and the re
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

Get the best for the least money
at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25
THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1912.
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Oft
Ice Book Store, Central city; Post Off
leo, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rick's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-25

Send the Observer East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
WASHINGTON PARK. BRooKLYN.

WASHINGTON Park. BROOKLXNs
Sept 1.-THE Brooklyn and Reds mas
a new National League record to-day
for playing a game. doing the trick in
hour and 10 minutes. The final SCORE
was 1 to o. the Dodgers winning.
After Q short rest the teams starred
playing the second tussle. Gregory and
Severoid occupied the points for the
Reds, while Rucker and Erwin worked
for the Dodgers. About 5000 fans wssve
present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
SECOND GAME.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
Sept l?.--In the second game of the
double header Tesreau and Geyer were
the opposing pitchers. BY this time
the crowd was well over 10000
First Inning-Hauser walked. Ellis
sacrificed. Herxog to Merkle. Mowrey
was called out on strikes. kontchey
drove a long ny to Murray. NO RUNS.
Devore singled to left. Doyle fouled
out to Wingo and Devore went out try
ing to take second after the catch
wingo to Hauser. Snodgrass fouled gu,
to Konetchey. NO RUNS.
Second lnning-Evans went out "a
Merkle unassisted. Hauser was thrown
out by Tesreau. Orkes flied to Devore
NO RUNS.
Murray was called out on strikes
Merkle drew u pass. Herzog hit II tc
Higgins. who drove Merkle TO second
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
HELD DOWN
ST. LOUIS, BUT GIANTS
COULDN'T HIT CEMR
Second Half of Double Bill
Pitchers Duel at Start.
Matty Beaten in First.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Sept.
1.-THE Giants lost the hrst game of
the doubie-header by the score Of 4 TO
2. A long single by Evans In the ninth
inning. which Dcvore got his hands on
but could not hold, turned the trick.
There were two men on bases at the
time and two out and both Of them
scored. New York had just tied the
score In the eighth and crandsll went
In to pitch the ninth. an error by Shat
or gave Higgins life and Higgins got
. base on balls. Mowrey and Kon-
etchsy we're easy outs. but Evans came
through with the wallop into left and
the game was over.
The game developed into q pitchine
duel right from the jump between Matty
and Harmon. The Cardinals scored frs,
In the opening inning. when Ellie drove
a home run into the right field bleach.
ers. The Giants tied the score In ;hs
/ second. when after Wilson had doubled
Fletcher brought him home with a sin
gle against the right field wall
There was no more scoring until tn,
| first half OF the NTH. when the Cardinals
| TAILED one more. The Giants tied th,
score IN the eighth but the Cardin nj
came again, finally winning out by
| score OF I to 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
HAvRE De GRACE.

FIRST RACE.-Mafden two year-olds;
Tx furlones. -Criscoe. LOT crurner). Z to
.. 8 to S and 4 to s. hrst; v.rYle. LOT tShil-
hng). s to I, . to 1 and even Occupied
with Star Gaze). second: Ambrose. 107
(schuttinger). 4 to I. 8 to s and I TO s,
third. Time-1.14. Bunch Of Keys. Ford
Mai. Strenuous. Tweedledee. Exton. Fai-
col,et. Marconi. Star Gaze and chuckles
ais, ran and finished.
SECOND RACE-Selling handicap;
three year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards.-Kormak, 100 DUNN
4 to s. 2 to 6 and out. won: Patton, 10t
(Turner), 4 to s, . to and out. sec
ond; Marjorie A.. 113 (Shilling), 8 e
I. 2 to I and 4 TO 8, third. Time l.43
Kind Sir. Hoffman and Amaln also ran
THIRD RACE-Maiden three-year'
olis and upward; one mile and a hx'
teenth.-Bally Mena, lO (shilhng). t'
s. 9 to 6 and out. first: Hughie Quinn
Iio (G,ass,, 7 to 2, to and ! to
second; Senegambtan. i0 tShuttlnger)
| II &c /, to 1 and to 2. third. Time
1 4, rs. Sam jackson. Judge Waiser
Promised Land. Slim Princess and Door
mat also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
Gov. Dix Has Been 0uped by
Misinformation Conce r nj n Q
the WoIgast.M cFarland Match
1t Never Was a "contem.
plated Prizsfight."


TT 20 amusing, on reading over GOV.
Dix's letters to the Sheriff. the Die
trict-Attorney and Commissioners
ONsil. to note how the Governor has
bssn Influenced by recent unrestrainsd
and unfair attacks upon the sport OF
boxing In his letters he refers to tho
proposed woiGa st-Mcrsriand match
declared on two days before because
Wolsast demanded more money! as .
prise hght." and becomes much ex-
cited over II. The Governor doesn't
know. apparently. that In spite OF the
wildly exaggerated reports sent out BY
those opposed to boxing. the woigast-
Mcfarland match was arranged on ex-
actiy the same conditions that govern
ell boxing contests under the Frawley
nv. Such . thing ~ . 'prise nght"
was never contemplated either By the
boxers or by Manager Gibson.
Writes the Governor:
1T II currently reported In the public
prsss that . contest to be held In Madi
son Square Garden between two men
named Wolsast and Mcfarland 10 being
ARRANGED under such circumstances a.
Will virtually amount to a prize eight.
The published statements to the fore
going effect have been reinforced by the
petitions Of individuals which have been
MED with me ealing M attention TO the
alleged facts and praying that the laws
Of the State against prize hghtins may
DO enforced In this particular Instance.
The disgrace OF such an exhibition
~ 10 said TO be contemplated must not
be tolerated"
o .. oS, 80 20 m
""s'"e, you are o"ciAv ewers
% vnst 10 snssed 10 De contemplate
.nIs "...I anu a'.o " 'e .o,'seu
,.., $3.50, ~
"S,.,
w .~.,nA .sn.,,s,on nox,..
-. ,... -, -. A., -,
- ~ ~. 49,
-,
-. 80 - 49, nv u ",.,
~ o"' 49, . 49," "e'
=,
ny 70 " ""' !" an
ILL.," 49, -. -. W. ~"
'"' ""'' "" s'
Ps :"
80 go.
49,. s,s,
49, ~sa,n.s,.
~ -.
...s..,. -, 49,. :, "" W.
"o s VI, so.,. anu VI
..nSc,.S. =, ~. .,,..
-A,pN,uoa , .ons,.
',-. 49, -.
~ ...,,., ho,,n~ rh. ,ro,h
.,,s. 49,. ....,,, ,,,o,,..,,... a. a..
80 .sS.S .ur,har -, 49,
,,,,sv ,h.m.s,v., ,~,,,,r, ,.,,.r. a. :,
,u,hrr,,,., ana yst,,rs nm nst,,,on
Tnn.. ~ ou,o.,,. nplulon may n. =, a
10 4. the m.iori,y. but they ar. pey,
hsa,A srom.
WHY NOT RE FAIR? IL A PET
rro,s "a TO RE CIRCULATED BE \,
INo ON THE CONTINUANCE q
aOxINo WHY NOT MAKE IT
pARAII.EI. CoIJrMN pErTrIo'
LET THOSE OPPOSED TO aoXiN
wRIrE THEIk NAMES ON ONE 81
--THosE IN FAVOR OF BON y
wpIrE TuEln NAMES on Ti
orHER. THEN GOV. DIX CAS- ~
A FAIR IDEA OF WHAT is WAN
ned BY TIL PEOPLE OF NEW YOU
STATE. NEW YORK CITY AI.os
WOULD Givr 100000 SIGNATURE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
many greens and 20 tailed %.

many greens and 20 Tailed o.
Oswald Klrkby. Jersey champion. VINO
played with Hilton. was simply no.
whore. taking one eight. two sewers anu
three sixea on the drst nAne, whioh
made him g 20 the turn. He was top
ping outrageousiy. Hlton's distance
ana direction were far better than last
week, for his only really poor drive was
1t the eleventh.
HerreshofY was going along cautiously
with prospect Of an ~. when on the
home hole he got into the pit and threw
away three strokes In trying to escape.
That gave him there against par b.
scores: c. Is. Mcdonald, National.
Y, <-eS; James A. sillman. Garden
City, u. 64-i0l; Ernest Thomson. Gar
den City, ~. $50; A. q. McllwAine
Shinnecock Hills. u. bl--%a: I'd. n. Stur'
ges, wykasyi. n. ts-sc; James X. Hyde
south Shore. ~. @-92; ii. j. Topping
Greenwich. 81. 6l--l0D; Joseph r. Knapp
Garden City, ~. ,t6-s0; Fred A. Martin
| Garden City, 81. b1--i0s; william Mills
Garden CITY, "a. 6e-ll6: Marshall Whit
latch. Dyker Meadow. H.. tS--sl: VII
liam Frsw, Pit, sburg. Is. tS-e6; {. +
! Watson, Baltusrol, ~. 56--io4: Joseph
4 Clark, philadelphia Cricket. u. bs-l@
q. T. Sands, National. withdrawn.
| Klrkby balanced himself A. he started
! for home and came back six strike
better In ". but at that he was ". 7.
E. SturEes, wykagyl. who beat kfrkb'
An the recent Shinnecock Hills tourna
ment by a hairsbreadth. took rs. Archi
McIlwaine. Newport. aged 10. one
tho coming youngsters. went out In
superb ~, only to take 81 on the las
half. Still at 70. he was only one NOR
than Fred Martin. ex-Dartmouth. tn
Vermont champion.
Hilton, like Herreshoff, whom h
beat for the national title q year age
had his worst trouble on the homo hol
by getting into the self-same PHI
where he needed seven strokes. TIL
only other seven taken by the English
|, man was at the eleventh. where hi
long game was at fault. oliver Pei
| r1p. Baltimore, contributed a ludicror
touch by going out In ~ and takin
90 TO return.
II. .. Stearns st.. Oakland. 81. So
ma: l.. u. Bowden. Dyker Meadow
80. 4s---9s; c. V. Mescrole. Enslswoo'
81, Ss-ll2; &. NJ. Baxter. Yale. ~.
. 81. GeorEe A. Dixon, Shinnedoc
Hills, as, $50: McKim Holllns. Yves
brook. AZ, bb-s7: Mortimer Barne
EnElewood. 10. SILL. clifford Dui
. ming, Nassau. Al. 3s-s6; $. f. Morr
. ST., Rockaway. 81, 56-iO7. A. II. Loci
b ctt, Englewo God, ~. $50.
n l.. Il. Bowden, Brooklyn, had Il
=. honor OF being the only one to nal
a the home hole in four. birdie"
!, did II only by holing al 2o feet. aft
q reaching the green In three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12

ions Of the other side OF the Atlantic
40 that In even, Of our making FOOL
l,h. iuli-witted mistake We won't DC
Missed anu become u byword.
Bu!, seriously. what about the other
side Of the Atlantic" For centuries
England has encouraged the use OF the
INST. bare knuckics list-then with
padded gloves. England has always been
proud o. the hghtinx strength OF her
sonr, and to-day England carries the
sooit much further than we ever jid,
In ENGLAND they have great .pubhc
school championships IN which hundreds
Of achoolboys contest as vigorously rs
ever did an American professional. Yes.
| we had taste OF English schoo'Ooy
boxing while ago when a slim little
! English school champion came here and
| d.fe,ted the best OF our amateurs with
ease. can they nghtY" said Owcf
Moran TO me once why. I went down
TO Sc. n tournament Just before leaving
England, and my wordl II had to figh
az hard I'd be well earning my money,
Not only In the professional boxini
clubs. no, only In the schools, but ais
In the British army and navy they hol,
great boxing championships every year
They think that boxing develops men
and they ave right.
And IN France they have twenty an,
thirty-round contests, with decisions
and on occas sion even fifty-round an,
hn!sh nyhis. Every French army pos
has rs local tournaments, every reg
ment rs boxing champions, Boxing hu
become the mos. popular sport :.
France. II IL being taken up with en-
thuslasn in Sweden. Denmark. Finlanr
and even In conservative Germany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
LEXINGTON FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-For thres-year-olds
and up; six furlongs.-Mark A. Mayer.
ito tFain). won; Artesian. 1os (BoreD'
second; Miss Thorpe, ioe tAndresS'
third. Time ia 2-5 Old Hank. salesia'
Cav York Lad and Milo also ran.
Mutuals paid Mark A. Mayer. straight'
s...7o. place. SO. 20. show. $50; Artesian'
place. SaN, show. $3.50; Miss Thorpe
show, -. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
UTICA AWARDED REMNANT.
President Farrell Decides Against
wilkes-BRrre In state Cha mpion-
ship Controversy.

AUBURN. n. Y. Sept. 12.-President
John II. Farrell this afternoon decided
the New York State League pennant
controversy In favor Of Utica against
wiikes-Barre. His decision states that
Utica has won . clean cut victory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12

and then threw to Konetchsy in time
to get Herxog. NO RUNS.
Third Inning-wingo lined out to
Herxog. Geyer struck out. Higgins
drew a base on balls. Ellis scratched
a two-base hit which fell safe between
Fletcher and Devore. Fletcher threw
Mowrey out. NO RUNS.
Wilson was safe on Hauser's tumble.
Fle.che struck out. Tesreau struck
cut and Wilson was doubled up trying
10 steal second on the third strike. NO
RUNS.
Fourth chey struck OUT,
Evans was hit by pitched ball.
Hauser flied out to Herzos. Evans stole
second. Cakes struck out NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12

Nbetpcu TOT r1etcner IN the eighth In
ming.
'aBatted for 'Mathewson IN the eighth
inning.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Il Nv iG Gasi;.'.'..::...:.": GSS SSS -
First Base on Errors-St. LouiA 2.
Two-Base Hits-Wilson. Ellis, Hauser.
Home Run-Ellis. Sacrifice Files
Doyle. Stolen Bases-Bresnahan snod-
grass, Merkle. shafer. Devore. Higgins.
Left on Bases-New York. s; st. Louis.
8. Double Plays-Doyie. (unassisted),
Doyle. Fletcher and Merkle. Base on
Baus-On Crandall, I: on Harmon, &.
Struck out-By Mathewson. 2: by Gran.
dali. I: by Harmon, 9. Wild Pitch
Mathewson. Hits on Mathewson, s IN
eight innings: of Crandall, 2 in one
inning. Umpfres-Nfessrs. Finneran and
Rigier. Time OF Game-One hour and
forty-eight minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12

sBatted for CLARK On ninth.
ssBatted for Benton In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 800 800 80
Two-base alit--Bescher. ctolsn 0oss
kirkpatrick. Struck out-By Bsueoa.
6; by Ragon, g. Bases on balloon
Benton. 2: of Ragon. I. wild pitch
Benton. I. Left on bases-Ctncanuati.
3: Brooklyn. 2. Umpires-Eason end
tombstone. Time Of gams-i hour and 10
minutes. Attendance-2,b00.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
HERRESHOFF'S84
Low SCORE OVER
NATIONAL LINKS
English Champion Hilton We'll
Up With an 80 at
Medal Test.
SPECIAL 10 TIE Evening Wosld.j

NATIONAL GOLF LINKS OF AMER.
ICA. SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Sept. IL
More than sixty OF the best American
golfers. along with Harold Hilton. Eng
land. and Norman Hunter, Scotland. this
morning began qualifying play In the
annual tournament Of the National Club
here. under favorable external condi'-
lions. Among the early start to tee up
were Fred Herreshon. John NJ Ward.
Marshall whitlatch. Fred A. Martin
vermont champion), Oswald lVr'sb2.
Eden Byers. James Il. Hyde and Archie
Reid. Jerome Travers. who last week
won the national title a third time, was
invited. but up to noon had not arrived
The course. being one OF val" din,'
c,,,t,... the early scores, a. expected
were nearly all high and unsatisfactory
Fyrd Herreehon, who holds the mari
here at IS. did ~. which seems certA'
/ No. rI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
HAvRE De GRACE Meeting
OFF UNTIL SATURDAY.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. Sept IL
There will be no races here tomorrow.
the summer meeting coming to . close
to-day. The autumn meeting will be-
gin Saturday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12

B;.ssel rS ,.., G,,ds T fSs' IL,
loIes at Clubs office. 9Th Az. Bldg Ola IN. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12

wAIRNEas ana soph.stry have
marked this whole campaign
against boxing. The trouble
win these reform movements'' Is that
they are one-sided. A number OF people
busy themselves writing letters TO the
authorities and getting up petitions
Thoss Of opposite oplnlon may be vast.
~ IN the majority. but they are never
heard from.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
De eamle norife
Kcnoers Ben

Si bar, lfriper "Sibens Segn"
&riitiania, tiolieere paapegt oct
pberit pietetsleie l. at bore gamle
&ongers @en ~iiteoetior at iomles |
en- p9roig aoneeiarfofae, iorelsbig
Err blet itebt til SpiIe runot ON /
bore forifiellige Samlingers Sfab
o. SfIiier. Taa llnipefiitetets ana.
tomiife Samling bar man Ell Sopeo.
Ifalle, iom antages at bore Sigrro
Sorialiars. s Silfnptning bertil
nGpnes en- anben Sopeoifalle / lam.
me Samling, iom efter en- Sppotbeie,
Sanitetsoberit Sane bar freniat, fol
tilbere Den fieubte norif.ipenIfe
Srpnnina 9lanca al 9amur.
Sppotbeien itetter iig til ben
aienosgiernina, at benne Spoeoifane
bar Ell eJen funitig Sorm. Den err
tiloannet, mems Snoipibet enbba bar
Barn, ilig. iom Set paa grooming
9lancas Sib bar Sfif / Sranrrige.
SopeoifaIlen blep iuuoet | Mariafir.
fen noe paa Serengeu bpor en- H9f.
fe gamle aonser ligeer %bearape,.
@rapen iom runlniet Den n9pnie
Sopebifalle, iom altiaa tnbelis maa
bare tilbsrt Ell ironif apinhe. tpoer
paa, at oct err en- Eeriou al bsi Haue.
iom bar bullet / oen, % ba Der ielp.