davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Thrtisth Rand
suburban home Of that eharaeter
is higher ETH the or
is
anda ccessible "
Paris France Washington
to
she shall bit property
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
TECH THE WINNER.
Downs the LanEdon A. c. in slow
Game, o to 3.

Game, o to 3.
Darkness ended the Tech-Langdon A.
&c. game yesterday at Langdon in the
seventh inning. When the chalks were
counted Tech had six to Langdon's three.
The contest was a slow and embarrassing
one, few feature plays being made. The
batting of Delahunt, the fielding OF Simp-
son, and the pitching Of A Cruickshsnks
were the features Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DuokPIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT DUoKPN IEAeUE.

T0tais...." . "a .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Score by innings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

The Southern A. c. would like to ar
range games with all teams averaging
thirteen years Of age. Address games to
l. Sander, 927 d Street Northwest. The
ImperiaIs are preferred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
WINNING SPURS BACK AGAIN.

Y. NJ. c. A.......... 5000 Ia
oalnOat A. c.. 81 0I 800 o-S 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
|Il16|N|h LEAGUE
MEETS IN NORFOLK
ACTON IN CASE OF ROANOKE II
or CHIEF INTEREST TO
BAsEBALL FANS.
--
CLUB GETS IN LINE
w41IHER NEW ASSOCIATIONS WILL
GnANT MAGIC CITY FRAN.
CnIsE II QUESTION To
DE DECIDED.
CLUB GETS IN LINE

At the meeting Of the Virginia
League today. In Norfolk. the matter
a. circuit and schedule will be ar
ranged. The chief interest in the meet
inx. from the viewpoint OF the fans. In
whether Roanoke win be granted n
franchise. and whether the league will
adopt an eight-club circuit.
The latter appears to De unlikely,
but It 10 not impossible.
Roanoke Ia. making every effort to
ret back In the league The following
dispatch from the magic city is an
indication that the club owners have
decided to mako the best of the sit
uAtion.
ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 14.--Mr, c.
n, Villains has written to President
J. O. Boatwright., of Danville. tender.
ing hin, his cordial congratulations
on his confirmation in the Office Of
president OF the Virginia League As
ISOLATION OF baseball clubs by the Ma
uonal Baseball Commission and ex-
pressing his good wishes for the sue
cess OF the new league. Mr.. Williams
further pledges himself to aid the or
sanitation in any way within his pow-
er.
Mr.. Williams said that the action of
tbs cnnnmizsion means his retirement
from baseball. Henceforth he will ae-
vote himself to the practice of the
profession Of law. While he win
Isox 10 o(IiciaiIy connected with the
sciub Or the league. Mr.. Williams Is
interested In the welfare Of baseball
In Roanoke and the State, and the
local club viii have the benefit Of his
experience from. time 10 time. but be-
youd this Mr.. Williams will take no
he of
club Or the league.
President Helms has received no re-
ply 10 his kilograms to Chairman j.
" FARRELL. Of the National Board, and
20 President Roatwright. of the Nir-
xtnta Leagua Association, making ap-
pfIcAticn for franchise for Roanoke
n the new league.
The decision OF the National Com
mission, which was adverse ia the
Williams faction, has created much
i1s4rsss here and has been the prin-
ctpai topic OF discussion. Roanoke
fans firmly believe Mr.. Williams was
right In the tight he made and that
tie decision Of the commission Is a
most unjust and unfair one. How
ever, they commend the action OF the
losers In bowling to the result and &C
cepting the defeat in a manly. sports
manliko way.
At the Norfolk meeting representa-
tives from Richmond. Danyiile, New
port News. Lynchburg, Norfolk. SUI
folk, Petersburg. Portsmouth and
Roanoke win represent
The ftrst four clubs will have al
ready been decided upon AZ members
ct the new Virginia League. SUI
SoIk ana Portsmouth are In protected
tefritOry and both want . franchise
Petersburg. Norfolk and Roanoke.
ruembArs Of the old State League. have
assb3 tor franchises in the new or
1a1,ixation. and Petersburg and Nor
.sfoIk are reasonably sure their request
win be granted
what tbs new league Will do In the
case Of Roanoke IL predetermined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
LEAGUE
MAKES CHANGES
AMENDS CONSTITUTION, IN MAT.
TEN or DEALING WITH DIS
ciPLINE Or PLAYERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Nation
al League magnates wrestled all day
today with the league constitution. and
as result failed to wind up the busi-
ness Of the annual spring conferences
Several minor changes were drafted
into the Constitution.
For instance section ~ was. modi-
fed. This has to do with the dis
cipline Of refractory players. Here
tofore the finding OF the league pres
ident had been final. There was nc
appeal from the executives decision
In future. however. If player has
been disciplined to the limit Of 5000
and indefinite suspension. he will be
able to appeal his case to the board
of directors of the league after he has
suffered ten days set>down.
Section 80, which deals with the
reservation of players, was so amend.
ed as to exclude the manager, tw'heth-
or or not such Is q player, from the
roster limit of twenty-five effective
from May 18th to August goth.
Section A.. relative to postponed
games is 80 changed as to make 1t i'm
perative, In case of a postponement
for the home club to at once set a date
medfateiy bo bufietined by the league
president as part of the regular schc-
dule.
II was also decided to tax the Ma.
ttouai League worlds series entry for
rs per cent Of it's share OF the world q
series profits. The American League
has done likewise, and these sums VIII
heIiceforth be turned over to the re-
spective league treasurers-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS
ADOPTS Schedule but Fails End Session Owing Noyes
Failing to Arrive on Time

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can League adopted It's playing sched-
uls for the coming season today. This
was the chief and practically the
only important happening. After q
short session the magnates adjourn
ed until tomorrow at noon, when
they will consider the ratification Of
changes in the national agreement.
The late arrival of President Tom
Noyes. of the Washington team. de-
layed the meeting until after s
o'clock. President johnson had plan
ned to have the whole business over
by supper time, but the Washington
magnate's train was hours behind
schedule.
The afternoon was spent in the
discussion of possible trades, and
Manager Callahan. Of the White Sox.
after giving up trying to deal with
Clark Griffith. OF the Washington
team, had aslong confab with Presi-
dent McAleer, OF Boston.
The pair went into secret consuf-
tation and were coming to a real
understanding late tonight. Callahan
made known his desire to land Catch
err Cady. This young man was a bat
terry mate In Evansville OF Covington.
the pitcher secured last year by De-
troit. Callahan also was after an In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

fielder. He wanted Heine Wagner Or
Gardner, but McAleer did not seem
to want to lose either OF these men,
Manager Griff1th, OF Washtng.cns
here long in advance Of his boss.
was the most-sought-after man at the
meeting. but the other MANAGERS
could talk OF nothing but Walter
johnson and George Mcbride and
Griffith turned pale every time the
names Of these two gentlemen were
mentioned.
The Washington club did como
through with the only real deal of
the session, selling Doc Gessler to
the Kansas City team In the Ameri-
can Association.
A conspicuous figure at the meet
ing place was Hank DAY. new n,an-
ager OF the Cincinnati Reds. tse. too.
talked with GEiffi.h. and the latter
gave him valua tle tips concerning
thu people on Garry Herrmann's pay
roll. Asked why he had not Como
to the New York meeting. Hank O'DAy
replied that he was afraid to, being
green In the managing business.
Manager Woiverton, of the Yam
KEGS. succeeded In signing Third
Baseman Dolan, who first came into
the limelight by, his work at Den-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
FINLEY ADDRESSES FARMERS
Points Out Advantages be Obtained from Building Of
Good Roads to Market Towns

to be actuated by the interest ee the
railways. l have no hesitation In saying
that, II the greatest good Is to bs
done to the greatest numbers. the far
iner is more interested in the improves
ment OF the roads OF the second class
which l have Neutrality-suspicious. radtat-s
ing from n market town or shipping
station.
by giving attention. first, to those
parts OF the roads Immediately ada
cent to the towns and shipping sta
tions. and extending improvements out
into the country year after year az
funds may become available. entfra
regions will, ia tiins, be traversed by
good roads. Then. by connecting u
adjoining sy.s-ms OF these radiatinz
roads. trunk Lies and through roads
for tourists wild ultimately be formeu.
THE improvement OF these radiatiny
roads will be beneficial to not only.
the farmer, but also to a large proper
ton Of the dwellers in cities and
towns. They will enlarge the trade
of retail merchants. facilitate the work
Of rural mall carriers. and extend this
limits within which local newspapers
can be circulated on the day OF pubs
locations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.---In state.
ment Just issued by w. W. Finley.
president of the Southern Railway
Company and chairman OF the execu-
tive committee of the American As
ISOLATION for Highway Improvement,
an earnest plea is made to the farmers
Of the country to join forces with Il
view to improving country highways
which radiate from market towns or
chipping centers.
Broadly speaking says President
Finley, In his statement. country
highways may be divided into two gen.
erai ciasses-thosc which may be de-
nominated trunk lines. running for
long distances and connecting the
cities and towns along their routes,
and those which radiate from q mar
ket town or shipping station.
"The first Of these classes--the trunk
line highways-afford ideal routes for
tourists. There are some localities. es-
pecially those most frequented by tour
lists, where the construction OF trunk
tine highways of this class Is highly
desirable and their Improvement nee
essariiy benefits the farmers adjacent
to them.
"At the risk. however. OF seeming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
YALE WANT HEAVY
MEN FOR CREWS

NEW HAVEN. Feb. is.--Coash
Hartman. Of tho Yale freshman crew.
SON OF the railroad president. issued
ia urgent call today TO the big men
81 the freshmen class to come out
Tor crew practice and take hand
Ia trying TO develop an eight to de-
feat Harvard. About eighty fresh
man had answered previous call
Tor candidates. but the big men did
not respond.
.slf the graduate coaching system
Ii 20 succeed" says Hartman, 1T
Must BE backed up In every way by
the undergraduates. II we expect to
have winning crew We must have
tie support OF the big men. In past
YeAxa these men hare always coma
= &f6siIWard without being urged and have
qonal1ersd u . privilege to be able
- 10 out with the crew
Captain Romeyn. Ok the varsity
hr1w. said tonight: Coach Harri-
naan'e call for heavier crew candi-
da4ee seems only to point out one OF
Ne growing faults Of the university
to6ay. The fact that men have to
~ ASk6d To come out for teams seems
"a indicate q change from the GUS
tqnes ~ the university In the past"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
BOWL INC

The strong Alec team managed TO
hold the lead In the. Richmond
Bowling Association by defeating the
News Leader team three straight
games in their regular scheduled con-
test on the Newport alleys last night.
Chaplin rolled beautiful game In
the third, when he totaied a5a pins.
for a grand total Of els, with Whit
man. second. an even 600. O'Brten
wAs third with ssf. the News Leaders
were greatly handicapped by the A.
ysncs Of three crack players. which
hindered them greatly, but they put
up y plucky hight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
FORCE HARMONY
WITH BIC STICK

CONTINUED from first page,
Finn were Governor johnson. of CAL
ifornia. clifford Pinchot, Amos Pin
chot, f. 4. Van valkenburg. editor
of the Philadelphia North American.
and Colonel William Nelson. editor
OF the Kansas City Star.
IL was regarded by the coionefs
friends as "A vitality important con-
ference. inasmuch as the visitors
were bound 10 get a definite express
zion of the ex-President's inclination
concerning the nomination. For a
month Colonel Nelson. through his
newspaper. had been getting straw
votes showing the colonel away ahead
In the preference for the 1912 can
didacy. as against Taft The Kansas
City editor thought 1t had gone far
enough TO pop IN on the colonel
and found cut how his mind waa
working.
Positive Word Wanted.
Governor johnson. for his part.
wanted 10 tell the colonel that the
California proEressives needed some
positive word before entering upon
any campaign for him. Pinchot had
the same sort OF word to convey
respecting the progressive move at
large. Il was quite essential that
ambush and disclose his real pur-
pose. Ii the colonel was merely tiirt-
ing with the progressiyss and had no
serious intention about the candidacy
they must know II.
To all Of them the colonel coniided
understanding TO these eonferees
who would taik--that they need not
cease their activities. He was In the
race for the nomination and would
stick
THIS conferences began in the morn
Ing. was renewed at luncheon at the
National Arts Club. and then went
on until late in the afternoon at the
colonei's office. Pinchot participated
in the morning confab and on leav-
ing for Washington islieated that he
had word ''of importance to COM
municata TO the colonefs boosters
there. He grinned amlably when
/. asked II Roosevelt had at last given
definite word that he was a receptive
candidate.
All for Roosevelt.
We're all for the colonel" was tho
only reply Pinchct would make.
Mr.. Van valkenburg prophesied
that Roosevelt would get a Consider
able proportion OF the Pennsylvania
delegation to Chicago.
IL ne Z tl0AilAAATd, uG VIA AEi hNAHV
iy accept remarked Van valken-
burg. From what / heard at the
governors. asking for an affirmation
! every man there will 60 out and
.wark hard, Tor the colonel. with tina
fuil understanding that Roosevelt can
| be counted on to make the run for
the presidency II his party insists"
The Philadelphia editor said the
colonel talked over his speech 70 ba
delivered at Columbus next Wednes-
day. and that II with be declaration
OF the progressive principles for which
Roosevelt stands
All OF the confofecs agreed that
the colonel will reply within two
weeks To the lstter Of vtha progressive
Y0yernorx. aSkinx Off an Affirmation
or HIS stand in the presidential race.
What the reply will be none would
undertake to say. The colonel was
mum wheha asked about It. The iIn-
preston ii the colonies once today
was that he will not definitely de-
clare himself o candidate, but will -
phrase his reply NJ to clearly SHOW
! that he will not turn down the nonai-
nation II Il ID offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
HORSfMEN DISCUSS
HOPFLES QUESTION

NEW York. Feb. 14.--At the BIZ
nnin1 CONGRESS OF the National Trot-
CT Association. held today ut the
&1k5ny I1fli Hotel. the rule prchib-
49, 6oppisa. except for two. three
&4A Sour.year-old >sclasses. was
Ie was decided TO- make the ON.
6in1 ptnTter responsible for repressicn
~ MISREPRESENTATION OF time under
lily u 6iebarment. On hAlf-milo
11s hcfee1 VIII bc allowed three
nca6a On mile track records for
Q6xpuees of entry, provided the en-
/ 6Vs9 fecord y alower than the half
ISll1 ttsck record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
Personals

H. A. KohIar. of PHILADELPHIA. wa1'
Visiting friends on the Southside 70
terday. # sssss,.,. a IA .s,-svr ~
r.. NJ. Perkerson has returned MI
Atlanta. Ga. after a pleasant visit t0s
his mother. ID
Robert French Is SLIGHTLY imDrow~s
ing otter an il,uess OF sAverai DAVIS IA
Robert E. Walker has returned tpS
his horne In Ca'forois after vsSit3Uxs
his nephew in oSuth Richmond. ss2S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
NEWS OF south RICHMOND
wa.s''. wa.4 ~ e: A: :::: -. . s': ss

j. r. Bottom, white. was yesterday
fined $40 and costs on a charge Of
cursing and abusing several Hull
street merchants and creating dis
order on the street. He went to Jail
In default,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
Enjoyable Affair.

The. Mystical Eentertainment"S
given; iast might. III. csrsta&s Hass fAssss
the benefit OF Clopton Street Baptist
church was q very enjoyable AFFAIR
The program consisted OF readtnxt.
songs and several ssiertians on Vs.
rious musical intruments. The CONS
mittee in charge were Mr.. W. l. Bar
rctt, L. G. Pickett. and Mrs ]. ~
Norvell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
WILL ENTERTAIN
FOR VETERANS
ID. u. IONEYY TO GIVE RECEP-
TON TO JOE JOHNSON CAMP
FRIDAY NIGHT.

4 reception will be given Friday
night at Fraternal Hall BY p. /.
Foney, in honor of the Confederate
veterans Of Joe Johnston Camp. Many
prominent speakers have been invited
to be present, among them being
judge Ernest Wells and Mr.. Angus.
tine Royal. Mr.. Toney will be the
tcatsamster OF the evening. Refresh
ments viii be served and good music
viii rendered by Southside mu-
sicians. t1
Mr.. Toney IL making preparations
that every old wet as well as the
others present will have = good time.
Many OF the old soldiers are ex-
pected to bring their ban1os and MAY
the popular old songs that filled many
hearts with JOY In the encampmenta
fcrty-fivs years ago. Their youthful
days when they shouidered muskets
and went TO the front to fight for the
Southern cause will be reviewed. All
OF tho members Of the camp are cor
daily invited to be ~-esenta the
feast. -s-----4----~-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
New Virginia League / Holds Meeting Today
At the Theatres
Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford' At the Academy
Other Theatrical Matters
CRY Auditorium,

CITY Auditorium.
ToHight---Tetrazzin the worlds
greatest soprano.
Academy.
Tonight matinee today--"Get Rich
Quick Walnigford."
FRIDAY ana saturday, matinee Sat-
urday--Howe's Pictures.
Rijou.
This week--'The Girl In the Taxi
Colonial.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
Empire.
Continuous vaudeville. afternoon
and night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday and FrtAay:
Virginia - Threatening Thursnay.
with enow or r&tn IN southern, and
eastern portions: Friday generally
fair. North Cnroiina--Rain or snow
Thursday; Friday warmer and sener-s
ally tall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

Vaudeville and moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
Verdict for PiaintiK.

A. verdict giving the plaintiff the
sum OF $1,000 was returned by the
Jury sitting In HustinE Court. Part
!. yesterday in the rersonal damage
suit OF j. r. Ward against the Rich
mond Structural Steel Company.
The arguments OF the attorneys
were completed BY 3 o'clock and the
case was turned over to the jury by
Judge Watls. The jurors were IN
their room about thirty minutes when
they announced that they had found
q verdict for the plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

RAiou.


This week--.The Girl In the Taxi"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

Tonight Ut $50. Newport W. Times.
pispAtch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

The sale OF seats for the Sothern-
Mariowe engagement opens today in
stead OF yesterday as previously stated.
Sothern ami Mariows plays Hamlet
at the Academy. Monday night
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17

Robt. Gemmell was at home oueI
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gallagher were
in Detroit, Monday and Tuesday.
A. T. Birk was in Ann Arbor, We'd
nesday. on business for the Gas Co.
Women's white canvas pumps $3.50
and $1.95 pair, all sizes. Thome g.
Frisbie.
Perry Corcoran and N. r. Walsh at
tended the state convention knights of
Columbus at Petoskey this week.
Neil X. Walsh of this city, was elect.
cd advisor by the state convention of
the Knights of Colum bus in session at
Petoskey this week.
Owosso and Corunna Communicates
knights Templar will attend Ascension
Day services at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Get your white shoes now while the
sizes are complete. This week we offer
special lot of womens genuine white
"Nu buck" button boots, all sizes $2.95
pair. ThomA g. Frisbie.
The report of the Owosso fire chief
for the past year which will be found
on page nine of this issue, contains
many interesting facts and suggestions
which will pay property owners 10 con-
slider.
Part of the Corunua mill dam away
way Monday night but the damage
was not serious and the owner II. P.
Hobart of Detroit, will have it re-
paired and the dam strengthened
throughout.
Miss Nina Arthur, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Arthur of Henderson,
and Thomas Corcoran OF Rush town.
ship, were married Wednesday morn
ing at the parsonage Of st. Paul's Cath
olic church, Rev. FIR. P. j. Slane off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Corcorsn will
live in Rush township. Many friends
extends congratulations.
huNCi tioOo iObtCIb az JuO OWOooO pOob
Office for the week ending May II, 1919:
Fred G. Brass, Anna Clinton. 1. Frazer,
John e Gordon, Mrs Sarah Holbrook,
Mrs. Lottie E Kellam, Miss Mabel
King, q. o Luce. H. Mccartney, Miss
Jessie McKenny. Fred Moore, Mrs.
Mutup) A. j. RUDOLF, William Scott,
Lydia s. Taylor. John Wade. Monte
White
CONSTlPATEO FIVE YEARS
was constipated for four or five
years, and after taking 10 chiropractic
adjust ments from DR.. Maliskey, l
find that I am cured. I certainly can
recommend the adjustments.
Geo. w. Huffman,
Henderson, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
Do You Suffer From
If So, WHY?

Your health Is the most important
thing of your life. Why should you
not keep it and guard it in the best
possible mannery The stomach is the
most important organ of the body.
From 1t comes the largest share of
all human ailments. A disordered
stomach will sooner or later cause
disorders in other parts of the body.
If you are now suffering from even
slight ailment, be wise and take heed
of such warnings. as they are only
the advance guard of more serious
troubles.
Get box of Gastrinox, IL you are
suffering from any stomach ailments
such rs heartburn, gastritis, sour
stomach, belching of wind, gas on
stomach, headache, bad breath, pain
in pit of stomach, gulping of sour
matter, and all troubles arising from
indigestion or fermentation of food.
This preparation is not harmful to
the most delicate stomach. A large
box for soc. Sold only at Collins Drug
Store, 115 N. Washington St.. or post.
paid to any address upon receipt of
price.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17

1T is always safe to buy your new
suit at Osburn & Sons.
You auto drivers, do you know you
are taking big financial risk without
Auto Liability Insurance3 The big
company, Travellers Ins. Co., for q
small premium, will protect you. ].
M. BENTLEY, Gen1 Agent, Owcsso,
Mich. Phone $50, red.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

en- Mil lang. S S sc 9ar Gage, Ser
git me6 0pntaalingen, iteg Do6en
iaa noloiomt, at set par meget bo-
beligt at legge 10 me6 Semmer.
flaa6en. igien. @eiien bleb ba osiaa
p6erIt libsfarlig, ibet @anoet bpert
9ieblif ifplleoe ODER Gaa6en og
@ropianten git ober 8or6.
@etop iom ri naae6e set fgrlte
beboe6e Steo, blep 6lno6en ilaaef /
Stpffer al Driptemmer, men hi
re66e6e % op poa en- li6en &olme
og bleb bierget ilan6 at Solf / Seer
be6en.
Sc tire rate Spen6e bar MI 0an-
net ct Selifab til nonpttelie at
s&llfeltet. So Ereoie6ele bar Sc
ioIgt til en- goo HriS, @eiten al Mi-
mem bearbeiber Sc ielp, og Sc er al
lere6e go6t paa 8ei til at blipe Mil=
lionerer.