davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
FODDER FOR FANS

Duffey Lewis and Harry Hooper from the
outfeld with Howard Cravath, of the
Manager George Stoval, of the St. Louis
Americans, says that he is against base
ball players writing for the papers. He
Is not the only one. either.
The Boston Nationals have drawn heav-
lily on the Northwestern league for its new
men. Five pitchers, two catchers and a
first baseman have been taken,
r. l.. Stevenson. the former University
of Minnesota football and baseball star,
Is to report to Manager Mack, of the
Athletics. next spring for his first try-out
in major league baseball.
Myers. the star first baseman of the
Spokane club, who has signed with the
Boston Nationals for next year. is to play
first base this winter for the San Diego
clum, in the California winter league.
In thirteen years Leach. Clarke and
Wagner made a record at Pittsburg that
win be heard to beat. The three went
1850 chances out OF total Of 1883.
Kitty Bransfeld has signed to manage
doesn't care WHAT he does.
Clarke Griffith SAYS that If the Red
Sox do not play any better in the Amer
lean league championship next year than
they did in the worlds championship this
year they will finish nowhere-which is
probably true
Jim Mutrie, who managed the Giants
in the late eighties is running a news
stand in Staten Island. Wonder IL j.
McGraw win be selling peanuts in 1886,
Well they are shaking up the Ma
tional league managers a good lot this
year-but Clarke and McGraw seem likely
TO hold their Jobs.
1t is figured that. since the Giants lost
one series with Charley Faust mascoting
and one that he didn't mascot, his aver
age Is 500.
Bill Schwartz has not signed with the
Nashville team for next year The terms
do not interest him. and besides he feels
that the team Is shaky financially
that II is mighty risky fooling with IT
at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Yellow Jackets Football Received Many Offers
1EISMAN MAY COACH PENNSY ELEVEN NEXT YEAR

rial he has done wonders with the
men who have come to hand.
WHEN Mr.. Heisman signed his
w last five-year contract with
Tech, he was being strongly urged
as the coach of the "Old Penn
eleven. However, he had interests
in Atlanta at that time, and as Tech
offered him a good contract for a
long period Of time, he signed with
the local college.
This fall. as Mr.. Heisman's con-
tract is expiring, Pennsy is again
in the doldrums. The once ia
nous team is doing nothing. 1t is
joke-and that with ebrking good
material. Obviously, the fault lies
in the coaching. Obviously also,
much of Pennsylvania weakness
of late years has been the result,
in the main, of Indifferent coaching
If Mr.. Heisman goes to Pennsyl-
Vania, look out for a revolution
followed by some Penn successes!
Barring Dan McGugin, who is,
all things considered, about as sue
cessful q coach as America ever
knew, Heisman has no equal in the
South and few in the country. He
knows more football than any man
South or West of Walter Camp. ST.,
bar nobody; and he can teach what
he knows.
TOR all the fact that Georgia men
profess to hate Heisman, 1t is
a fact that they have wanted to
get him in years past. At pres
ent they have Coach Cunningham
under a three-year contract, and 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Is extremely unlikely that they will
make a change. Despite that, there
is a strong tip out that he may
get an offer from Georgia.
1t is known that Mr.. Heisman has
had an offer from one Southern col
lege, and 1t is not unlikely that this
college is Clemson. The Carolina
team has been doing bad work of
late, and a change of coaches is
being talked.
1t is also known that a Texas
college is planning to make Mr..
Heisman an offer
.
OF course, there is always a
~ chance that Mr.. Heisman may
remain right here in Atlanta, The
Tech athletic authorities have an
option on Mr.. Heisman's services.
Probably he could duck out from
under 1t if he cared to, but the fact
remains that they have such an
option and that Mr.. Heisman would
undoubtedly abide by 1t. The folks
at Tech know full we'll that they
would be about ten million years
getting another man who could do
as much with as little material as
Mr.. Heisman. So they may decide
to retain him.
On the other hand, they may
feel that a change of coaches would
be for the better, and that they
could get younger and cheaper
man who would acceptably handle
the teams.
The best bunch right now is that
Tech will give up it's claim to Mr..
Heisman's services. provided he
can get the position at Pennsylva-
MIA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
AMERICAN BRED MACS
WIN ON ENGLISH TURF

LONDON, Nov. 6-American bred
race horses have won more events this
year than ever before on the English
turf Among them the offspring of
James X. Keane's once famous sprint
en- Voter. figure the most frequently,
two of his sons. Election and Select
man, having upset theorists on breed
ing by winning long distance races.
August Belmont's Tracery has won
$4,000 and II. B. Duryea's Sweeper III
$4,000 during the year. Duryea has
also won as much more in France with
Shannon, an American bred colt sired
by the brilliant race horse Irish Lad.
out of Census by Ethelbert.
The greatest winner of the season is
not American bred, but this horse
Prince Palatine. has been ridden in ali
Of his stake races by the American
jockey, Frank O'Neill. who comes from
Paris each time the horse races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
By Percy H. Whiting.

TOHN w. HEISMAN, coach of
the Georgia Institute of Tech
- nology football team, may be
the next coach of the University of
Pennsylvania. II isn't definitely
settled yet, but there is strong
bunch that the thing will happen.
This Is Mr.. Heisman's last sea-
son at Tech. under his old con-
tract.
THE strongest reason for believ-
ing that Mr. Heisman may go
to Pennsylvania next year is that a
rumor to that effect has seeped out
of Philadelphia and down to At
lanta.
II appears there may be strong
foundation for the rumor.
OF course, Mr.. Heisman was a
Pennsylvania man. He played base
ball and football there. though his
lack of weight made 1t impossible
for him to leave any Coy like dents
in Eastern football history.
However, when Mr.. Heisman left
Pennsylvania he took up coaching.
He was the first professional coach
in the state of Ohio, and he is today
the oldest coach in point of serv-
ice in Dixie
Mr.. Heisman has been the most
uniformly successful of Pennsylva-
MIA graduates at coaching, and he
has been successful for the great
est length of time.
When Mr.. Heisman has had ma
terial, he has had a winner. When,
as this year, he has had no mate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
HARVARD WORKS
HARD FOR CAME
WITH VANDY
By Howell Foreman
(Former Atlanta Newspaper Man
Now Student at Harvard.)

CAMBRIDGE MASS, Nov g.
Scarcely had the echo of the
moanful Tiger howl died
within the stadium walls when the
Harvard eleven, full and strong,
assembled for drill on Soldiers
field, working out for the Wander
bilt game. Trumbull and Coolidge,
the only absentees, were replaced
by Driscoll and OBrien. Charley
Brickley the splendid back, who
almost single handed won Satur-
days battle, was out and he spent
much time measuring distances and
perfecting his drop and place kicks.
Wendell, too, was at practice. He
started In the Princeton game, but
had to quit. In practice he was
working with vim, toiling with
his men to whip and to shape some
some new offensive formations.
Sammy Feltot booten the pigskin
all over the lot. He wishes to i'm
prove in accuracy his wonderful
50-yard punt, which sometimes
goes even too far for his ends.
The work was a tedious task.
Many new formations of attack
were tried. The plays were care
fully explained by the corps of
coaches and this slow, close teach
ing lasted for two hours behind
closed gates. The backs were
coached by Ham Corbett, II. Be-
sides Haughton, Coaches Daily,
Leary, Wigglesworth Paul and Lo-
throp, Wilmington, Brown and
Fisher continually punted the new
ideas into the head of each man
on the squad.
At present the conditions of the
Vanderbilt game are very uncertain.
If Haughton uses his second string
men. the Commodores may be
lucky enough to score, but If all
powerful Percy runs in his varsity
bunch, sackcloth and ashes will be
in vogue down in the old noun
tains of Tennessee. Haughton's
plan this season has been to turn
his regulars loose for the first
half of the game, thus rolling up
a good score, and then the second
boys take up the fight.
Vanderbilt should be licked in
the first half. Her chance to score
and show what she's got up her
sleeve will no doubt come toward
the latter part of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
SOCCER REPLACE RUGBY!
"B0SH," SAYS WILLIAMS

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Dr H. L.
Williams, Minnesota's football coach,
takes exception to the declaration of
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of Minneapolis,
that the game of soccer football should
replace the game played by American
university and college elevens.
Soccer football is good game in
some ways" said DR.. Williams 1T is
productive of beneficial results. because
1t is celebrating and healthful and can
be played by a large number of stu
dents. But it is all 'bosh' to say that II
viii replace the American game Of foot .
ball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
BOXING IN IOWA is DYING.

management OF Riverside Athletic park
announces that in all probability there
will be no more pugilistic contests
Lack OF patronage, they assert. has
made the attractions losing ventures.
The arena, which cost several thou
sand dollars to erect. is located on
Stumpfs Island, across from Tagle
Point, on the Wisconsin side of the
Mississippi There is no legal barrier
Ia the holding Of bouts Unless some
one else wishes 10 take hold OF the
proposition. the present man cement
states. the boxing game in this vicinity
is dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
The competition

The competition for
back and half back place
For quarter there are such
Buchanan, Butler and
each of whom played
game in one or more depsl
but it is Doc" Wilson, 'OS
the palm for being the best
back Tech has ever had I
not extra good on defens
marvel on running back
broken field running and I'M
ing. He was a natural born
1t was his signal calling and
work that made the 1909 ID
of the best Tech has ever
At the halves we have
number of familiar and we'll
men, whose names are SYNOD
of a good football player. 4
Parrish, '08, was the
. fensive half in the busineS
was like a stone wall when I
to stopping a line buck /
Wilson, '05, was a good Il
man. Piggy" Hightower {
also a good ground gamer,
all know what a fierce line
er was Lewis, of the 1914
but these men were light I
have to give the places Il
Davis, '0S, and Goree, H.
was big and ploughed thrOI
line with telling effect, Will!
did both, only, being lighl
was best at end runs. 1t VA
Sewanee game of last yeaI
Goree showed Atlanta FAM
real line bucking was.
And now, last, but not leg
full back, and only one man|
high above the rest, and
Automobile" Clark, captain
1905 team. When the ball
be put across he was the |
do 1t.
DuRard Was a Good NJ
Walter DuBard, of the lsl|
deserves honorable mentionI
superior showing in the eat
of the season, and had he X
pace, he would have been al
all-time, for some time to co
Here we have a back fell
aging 175 pounds, worthy
consideration of all-Souther
erS.
This combination OF bra
Drawn is the best Tech tea
could be put in the field, an
a season will pass before u
low Jackets will again ha'
men as these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GE0RGETOWN'S CAPTAIN
MAY NEVER PLAY AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. SACK"
BegartyI captain of the Georgetown uni
versity football team, 1t was an
nounced today, is suffering from inju-
ries 80 serious that he never will play
the game again. In the struggle Sat
urday with the University of North
Carolina, Hegarty sustained a broken
ankle in addition to torn ligament in
his leg.
Hegarty also is on the verge of a
nervous breakdown. He is confined TO
a hospital His absence still further
cripples the team, which is reported To
be off from the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

TO get the right Treatment II
sos, the cele brated German al
ton for Blood Poison ana li, a
results. Come to me. | WI II
or make no charge and W" an
terms within your reach; ! 'O
cocele. Hydrocele, Kidney Il
and Prostate troubles, Nl.yoSrvd|
Structure. Rheumatism, Nubrod
bility and all acute ana ~
charges of men and woi,nlJJn
the shortest time possiO1.So,n
can't call, write. Free 60
and examination. Hours
D. m. Sundays, to !. Il
Or. J. o. HUGHES spev n
Opposite Third Natlo nh,at..,tl
1917, North Broad ST., At.s -s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
MAJOR LEAGUES TO =
UP SCHEDULE ON Az

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-I1
league baseball season Of lSl'
gin on April 10. Selection Of
was announced here as the
an agreement between
Lynch, of the National, and
Johnson, of the American lesS
under the national agreement
thorized to determine this star
for the framing of major leas'
ules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

By a tIue .s1
perience Of vi
ence-doing "
thing the risI
hundreds ana
thousands o.
with unfailins',
nent results. Il
ting or detennt o1
business. ~ yo,
think it's po''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
BLOOD POIS|

piles and Rectal Dlseansss
CIIRED TO STAY COhs1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Big leaguers who make their homes
on the coast have formed an all-star team
that Us on transforming tour of Cali
4OrniA. among them being several mem
beers OF the Giants and Red Sox.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
Omior9 for 5u9Ieue.

sra 9}em gorf meI0es, at Utrs
99usieli Sa9e bar 8iuet $t50,000
Il 9{or0anerifas 5ugleoer0en5 Sn.
teresie. 4lm bar nenIig fobt
.Maro6 3sIano@ Spooeit 'or 9ieIu
Orleans for at looe oenne Q 0eOi'
cere iodl ct for iteoie freOet SteO
ior oiIoe 5u9le. % BUN oil oOergipe
Gontrollen ooer Zen til boem iom
belit, Der be6it oil uof6re 5enOes
geitemnielie. enten 9an6ets Regering
eller Staten @oiiiinna elIer en6or-
euing, Der 0annes oct 9ierneO.
Ntaribsen bar Ien9e opret fenot
Iom ct berena gintertiliIugtsiteO
FOR 9Gn0er og @es og ioriteIlige
Gonoreil1le. oeriblan0t 9f60felfen,o ,o8
monqe 2lor bar 0en opret en- Oper'
oroentlig populpr sSo1tgrluiO Sp.
0en. gens 5tgrreIie ar omfring
10000 2lcres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11

Guropniif 9la6ifalisne 0ieprP.
ientorter ira n europniife 2moes
liberaloenofrntiife og raNifule Bar.
tier, iom bar iontlet glnlebning al
Oen interparInnentariife aonierence,
ene6es beo ct / @enf nfbolOt N6Oe
ON 9nifeli0be0en al at fornnItulte
regelmpsiigt periooiite Sammen'
fonliter nellem Bolititere al Oisie
9ortier till 0rsftelie of oe iociule,
politiife, 6fonontiife o9 fltltilreIle
Spergsmnol, iom ltaor pon Oogs.
oroenen ooeralt | europa. iii
@ennemfsrelien al De iorneone 6or.
6olosregler BERTH neSiottes en- ao'
Mite of gligs0agsmnuo meo Or
Go6dt / Shpei3 iom 6ornanO %
Soar @erenoien asbenbapn ion
GeneraliefretPr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
2lutomobiI llIYffe.

9ti mae Menneifer miiteOe Il.
pct iioite senoaa F5iloOelp6id.
L par noe paa Ell 9pitur 2lutomo.
bill og broieoe iaennem ct 9lefOGrf
poa 33. ct. 9olIeoor0 og it0rtcNe
neo j eft auloplagsite6 % 500 neOcn
uuocr. 03oifinen en- itor touring
cur" ilog en- aol66tte, % goSia-
aerae fon6te5 fnuite uu0er Oen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
9nmpifi6snotitier.

Oscar II" er afieilet ira G6ri.
it.ouioro meo 773 8osiagerer o9
berries tiG 9lep gorf Sen Is. 0s.
8il otter nfieiGe 6erfra ben 81. o8.
og berries ian till 6briitiouiano Den.
3. Ieob.
IS =. Gietgen" pel aiIeile ira
9}ep g)orf ben II 0s. og oente3 til
5fonoinaoien 0en 27. os.
yltnfteS stotes" oil oiieile ira
Gbriitioniono oen 10. os. oa pentcs
til 9lep gorf Oen 30. os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
QaretS 90a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oft0ber
Jiappurt.
9en itbrite 2lf9rboe 9lmerifas
piltorie.

@aibngton, ,. g., 8. Oft. :
2llorig isr bar llnfteo States beItet
en- ion itor 9Inl al De forifellige
9orniorter iom / 9lor. 9feforOen er
ooergaaet for neiten allie Sorters
geOtontmenOe for nogles meo Q!il-
Iioner al 9uibels.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6apport
ior Ofto6er, Der uoiteotes 4 0o9, ni.
fer at 6oraarsboeOe, 6oDre, 9Dg,
Jfttg og so allie bar oOerIteget De
6iOtil be0ite 9iefor0er, og III. ner.
opren0e lloiigter oil Q}ais- og aor.
tofielooleu o9ioo iloo ale ti0ligere
9iefor0er.
2lger6rigsminnter 8iIion Tiger:
y2loIeu er 0en iterite pna 9efor0.
SonuHeren bar opret gnnItig, men
Oen f9Oerale }Regering og Stuterne
tilfommer nogen areoit; De bar
De ienere 9Ior beitre6t iig for at
bieIpe 2onobrugerne 2anoet ooer
til at iaa iterre 2lfgr60e al oeres
9on0.
2lger6rIgsoepartementet bar gen.
neniegt 8er0en Tor nt iin0e 6eore
Flanter, og bets gioenifo6smeno
bar peO SDrri0iiotion (5peilpgt.
uing) irein6no1t me 9lonter, egne.
De ior flere 9ofaliteter, % 2epqrte.
mentet bar u0ien0t 28.0Q0, 0,000Stpf.
fer al 9rserahlr, liaeiom fIere eta.
ter bar 9iort Hoget iamme Retnin9
Saule0es er 2ono6rllaerne 6leoen
biulpet til at prooucere Den itorg
2lol."
9lapporten opgiDer ooer 5000.
100000 9uibel5 Qlais, ngiten |.
5OO,O00,O00 9u. 6oore oa ooer
330,O0O,0O0 9u 5oroars6oeoe.
9}orOpeititaterne bar ben itorite 2lbl,
ser uogen Sinoe er proouceret Ser.
8 9tort6 8afota er Der a0let
t46,592,OO0 gui6eI5 5oraars6oeoe
e}enncminitsoolen er IS 9rd6ets pr.
Mere moo s 9u. 5ior.
nj SABRE er Der oblet 2f9,7s0.
600 @u Soma. f82,726.000 9u.
/ SQtnois. t22.932.000 9u. / D}in.
nciota % 96f32.000 g}ort6 Qo-
tota. 3 6oer al oisie Stater par
@eunenlinit81plen Al Sabre omtrent
Oo6belt moo 5ior.
Get Ter no, iom pi fife oil be.
6goe at inofere aortofIer 2lar",
Tiger 0}r. @iiion. ioet ban omtoIer
aartoiie,aDleu. Siolge npropreit0e
llOiigter, oil 3ormerne 6oite t08,-
! OOOOUD Sltl0el2 Auftofet mere eilo
| I 6ior, 0a bi moutte in6f6re en- 0el
ira europa
@}aiienS 1ititon0 ben I. Ofto6er
gioes / Gapporten til 81 % Bro.
cent moo S2.t 6en /. September
1912 og 7O.4 6en I. Ofto6er 1911
% SO.4 gennemintGig for 10 9or.
@euneminitsapIen pr. Mere er 279
9u. moo 23.9 1911 o9 271 gent
neninitlig for 10 9tor. Der er til
plantet tS,ttO,0O0 2tcres, og ben
belle glpl anilaos til 3,0t6.O00,O00
gu. moo 1881 ,488,O00 gn i5ior
og 1856, 100000 gu. 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11

Sra aonios @tp. 10 meloe5
unoer s. 65., at @iio. 9silion ON
qlftenen Ben Tag ipareoe paa 9ioOic-
oelts Offor6riug til at beoiie i'm
gaaitono, at Il. z. Steel Corpora
tion Itoo bag beo oct treble 9}arti.
@upernsren iagoe, at 6an fife Dauoe
ment at iiqe. at Stooltorporotionen
itetter treble gdrti me0 eQn9e, for
BET Di6ite ban life noget onL men !
Ionfen ito6 Den bag peo oct treOie
Borti
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
Bal6aIl=Htigen.
Wontene8rO far erflGret Sris
og Der fGmpes nllercoe.
9s OpfOrOres til Gnisbeo imOO
5grferne.

Ufontenegro erflpreoe SDrtiet ior-
melt arig / Dog, og arigserflGrin-
gen blep operroft Boiten al Den
montenearinife Gbarge 0'9liiaires.
gn beftig aomp er alIereOe / Sang
0og lang Den montenegrinife
8rpnie. 9ai 9atoiIloner tDrfiifeS col.
batter. iom Tom ira Scutori, bleo
ieut / 8aor @fternioOogs oeo Suii
ongreben al en- 9liOeling al N9Iis.
ioriitonlmen. aampen iortiottes belle
1otten o9 bar life en0t i Dag Dtor.
ges
5ofio, 9ul0arien s. Oft.
garlmentet bar ienOt ct Telegram
tt 9ortomenterue I Belgrade, 2ltben
o. Getenic, 6oilfet Oet uOtoler
oct Soab, at DC friitue Stater er
uoplsieligt forbnnOne Sen fplle5
aonp inoo oct 2(nnrfi Der UNDER.
trpffer oeres 9an0smGnO Eprtiet,
o. at Sc oil Ieire / oeres anmp for
0r6en. Retfpr6iabeo og 6ribeO."
Bolton, Rasi. s. Oft - 5lere
6lnore0e @rpfere 6er iom til6srer
Reierben oeres 6ienllano, niieiIe0e
berfra @anr til 8ropioenoe 6 5,
for Der at Qau ON gor0 / SEN ior.
bnre6e Camper ,MaOonno", Ser ifal
bringe Dem tl 8rpfenlorO. DieOens
9ffreiien foregif, 5olotes Der ct DIas-
ienls0e of 9(lbane'ere Bottom ior
at tilifDnoe lopale 2auOsnGnO til
Al reiie bien % 6ipIpe Fprfiet /
bets 5innnp moo @alfanitaterne.
Get forleo, Iom ser oil 6Iipe giort
en- ipitematif 8ropnganOa 5IanOt
Zen gnalanos 9Qbaneiere, Ser itaI
tpae ca. 10000 Mon0.
Sontioig neO ll0ien0elien al
ooenitoaen0e Ielegrnnuuer ON ari'
aens ll6brl6. forlp0er set ira 4a'
ris, at 8ipfomoter oa @m6eosmpn'
6ene Observation-Disclosures 9lfte.
nen iorno par al sen Mening, at
5aren for arig 6lanot 9oltnnitater-
tie oq 5Drfiet life oar irlOt iaa tor
iom for noqIe 3oge ii0eu. Der inn
tes at opre @rlno til at tro, at
oe6fommen0e 2an0es 9legeringer
par oillige til at Iaoc
ia paouirfe al Stornagterne 9iet.
ning al 5reo. troos 5olteitemipngen
par friaeriif.
st llltanotlmL iom 9ulgariet
ser6ien oo glontenegro ionmen meO
@rpfenlano iful6e tilitilIe lDrtiet
me0 arao pao Geformer, bar un0cr
7iplomnternes 9ebouOIing iaoet
5ormen al en- y9lote", iom ioiubi.
Sia Ifal ieu6es til 9iagterne og
gprfief. Zen tprtife Re9ering. ion
nngtcoe of lptte till arau ON 9te.
former, iom ongit 9tigets iuOre 9In.
fi9oen0er, boor Sc emo fom ira, bar
MI qioet efter ior ct arnp, om
g1naterne agter at title, oeo goo
piIlig at gorontere De friitne BRO.
ofncer en- lang 9leffe 9leformer.
0looterne bar life enomi opgipet
3orIsget paa at pile enOe ar;ien.
Oct er nprO enOnu at lGgge
Nerfe til f6genOe
5ra getenie, Wonteneeros Sopeo.
tao, meloes, at en- blo6ig Sr9fning
bar finr6et Ste0 / gerano.0iitriftet
/ Sen6ogs, Ser iiges melIem tprti.
re Trooper og Sriitne.
Sra Sofia, 8ulgariens Sopeo.
Tta6, meIoes, at 9arfanentets @fs'
tros sSesiion er opIsit, eiter at bane
IoDet at Itstte 9legeringen UNDER an.
ZEN oltioa, at 9atOet er fanp6e'
re6t.
IRA aonItnutinopel iorlp0er oct,
at Den tprfiife 9le9ering bor foran-
6ret g3otitif og bill gioe efter for
5torbritoniens, 5ranfriss, Spif'