davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-09
ST. AGNES GAMES OPEN
INDOOR TRACK SEASON

A number OF champions. among them
heroes Of the last Olympiad. Will he
among the attractions when the Indoor
track and field season opens with the
annual games OF the ST. Agnes \. G. In
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory to'
night.
In then. viii compete Howard Drew
tho little negro of Springfield, Mass
who won the national title at Pittsburgh
last September: Alvah Meyer of .he
Irish-Ame rican A. c.. Ted Meredith,
who hung up n new ha!f-mile wor'd
record at the olympic games Melvin
Sheppard, Abel Kivsat ana Hannes
Eolehmaanen.
The other events are handicap affairs
In them title holders and the lesser
lights of the athletic world VIII nave
equal chances OF success. Among thos'
who will compete In their specialtIe'
the Martin Sheridan. Larry whitney
OF Dartmouth. PAT Mcdonald.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

Thi. II n big day for New York's
schoolboy elevens. for with six games
card.d Mt least one team will he elm
mated from the city championship
struggle All OF Father Knicls's school
boy teams. with the exception OF Poly
Prep and Curtis High. will be seen In
action.
Ir Brooklyn the most important con-
test Of the day will he played In Wash
ington Park. with the elevens of Manual
Training ana De witt Clinton as the
contestants. Indications point to res
ord -breaklng crowd attending that game
At Hawthorne Field. Erasmus Hall and
Commercial High will meet. and nj
Rushwick Field, the teams of Morris
The evening world., 1912-11-09
HARVARD SAVES HER REGULAR
PLAYERS.

Harvard takes on Vanderbilt. one OF
the speediest teams In the country. The
Southerners enjoy the distinction of not
record that no prominent college In the
East can boast Of The Nashville team
is exceedingly light. several players on
the line weighing under l61. but what
the eleven loses in heft It makes up In
speed.
Coach Haughton intends to save his
regulars for tho Dartmouth and Yale
contests later on and play many OF his
subs, but the rapid fire Southerners will
keep whatever team Harvard plays very
much on The jump.
Another intersectional game II the
Penn Michigan mix-up at Philadelphia
Unfortunately both these colleges are
unable to show the relative strength OF
football AZ played In the East and
West. The Westerners have had a
very poor season. The players anc
coaches Tor some reason or other have
not been able to grasp the possibilities
of the new rules. consequently Mich
gan has been easy for opponents In
several contests. The pronounced weak.
ness of Michigan was disclosed in th'
Syracuse game, which the upstate
| College won. IL to !, after being over
whelmed By Princeton the week before
| go to nothing.
Penn. however. has also had a dis
| astrous season or the Erldiron. go
comparing the records or both elevens
there IL very little advantage for either
one. Last year Michigan won . hard
fought. N-9. battle.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Last Chance for Big EleUens To-Day
To Prepare for Championship Games

Nessrs. Driscoll. Mcguire and Wtss1es-
worth. opposed to jS pounds of Wander
b.lt.
Buddie Brown. VanGerb.lt's all South
ern centre. is the heavyweight OF his
team. being elj pounds. II Capt. lIar-
dase Is allowed any kind OF freedom to-
day he Will prove a dangerous man. and
lack Curtin and shat right foot or his
must be reckon.d with, too. Curtin ma
great reputation down home for his
| field goal kicking Ilardwlck will be
TIE only varsity man to start in action,
his punting ability earning him the
honors.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Nays Heaviest
Line for BuCknelI.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov 9.-rhe heav-
lest line that has ever represented
the Naval Academy opposes Bncknell
here to-day. Three changes made
during the week increased the average
Of the forwards and 1t Is now at 1856
pounds. Perry displaced Walker at CEN
tire, McReavey was assigned to left end
ore Graf and Miller. and yesterday
Hall. who weighs $50 pounds, went In at
left tackle. his weight being six or
more pounds greater than either Red
man or Latimore.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
MANY NEW YORK TEAMS
AT PRINCETON TO-DAY,

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. s-Thls is
New York Day" at Princeton. The
football team faces New York JTniver-
sity; De witt Clinton High School. New
York. viii be represented In the inter.
scholastic cross-country run: Columbia
cross-co In,ry team races the Columbl,
University llarriers, and the Columns,
soccer team meets the Orange and
Black eleven.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
STRONG TEAMS ENTERED
FOR HARRlER CHAMPIONSHIP

Entries for the Metropolitan cross
country championship race which Is 10
be held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course this afternoon. closed last night
with James Il sullivan.
Five teams are entered. with a prom.
ise from the New York A. c. that a
team will be entered to-day. The prin-
opal entry from standpoint OF
strength Is the irish American A. G.,
which has put team In the field con.
coded to be the strongest In the bis
race. Among the prominent runners on
the Winged Fist team are. Tom Collins
J, J. Mcnamara, J. J. Reynolds. w. A
Powers. II. Huysman. w. NJ. Johannser
and Tom Nelson.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
NO ADMISSION FEE FOR
BIG CHESS MATCH HERE

me reception committee OF the Rice
Chess club announces the formal OPEN
lhs OF the new clubhouse at No. zoe
LenoN avenue for this evening, when
Capablanca ana Jarfc will be called
upon to play the third and final gam
OF their match. Visitors will be mad
welcome and no admission fee will he
charged to chess players DESTROYS of
witnessing the game. Play will begin
at O'Clock sharp. and IN case there
should not be Il decision after thirty
moves the game IL scheduled to be con.
,luded tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

DETROIT Nov 9-Hughey Jennings.
manager of the Tigers. is after the ser
vices OF the Iron Man, Joe McGnnity
TO be his assistant In running the tea m
next season. The former manager ~
the Newark Club. In Jennings's opinion
would make an excellent coach for ~
young pitchers.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

Princeton gamo a week from to-day.
they'll play formidable football from
start to finish.
II Ia long since there has beer
so much uncertainty at Yale through
the season Of preparation for III,
two games Yale always tries to win
the games with Princeton and
Harvard Early In the fall the tip
went out that the Blue eleven would
be the best since Coy's time, perhaps
even stronger than the men Coy led
to victory. For the material was
there-blg mon. strong men, men
full Of nerve and vitality and fght-
ing spirit.
A few weeks later came ragged
play In the smaller games. sonstant
shifting Of men. dissatisfaction, the
hurry call for Yale's graduate
coaches, Tom shevlin and Foster
The evening world., 1912-11-09
BEACH AND NAETHlNG MEET
IN N. Y. A. C. GOLF FINAL s,

Chisholm Beach OF the New York A. -.
and John Nacth!ns OF Envlewpod IA.
present tie hol'er' meet this afternoon
In the finals OF the New YORK 4. G..
championship golf tournament IN tho
seml-iinsis Beach put Theodore Case
beer OF Oakland out OF the runnlny.
| while Naething eliminated James ID
Foot. the Apawamls veteran.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
YALE, THOUGH HANDICAPPED
| BY LOSS Of STAR PLAYERS,
STILL A POWERFUL ELEVEN
With Death Of York, and Camp and Bomeisler
Out of Game, Eli Coaches Have Had Hard
Time Whipping Squad Into Form.

NOwER Of Yales play this
candidates driven
conditioned will be the
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Battle With Brown Severe Test for Yale,
While Horpard and Penn Hare Big
IrterSectiOnal Games

lns:on and Jefferson played Yale the
,aalow!ns week and TIE Co.gats game
vas cancelled.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
RACING SELECTIONS.
LATONlA.

First Race-Meritck, Duquesne.
The Reach.
Second Raee-lIawthorne, Caugh
I'M. Morristown,
Third Race--Rleburne. The widow
Moon. Flying Tom.
Fourth Race-Colonel Holloway,
Tay Pay. Star Charter,
Fifth Race-Any Port, White Wool,
Joe Diebold.
sixth Race-Console, coppertown,
Elwah.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
STYLE MAKES TACK.
LER's WORK HARD.

Flynn. spalding and Phlib.n un-
doubtedly have the punch and will be
able TO deliver II Flynn II a compare
lively inexperienced player. but he has
been coming on with rush His one
fault ls tendency to tumble. He has
size and strength aud speed. Flynn 10
Q feet inch tall and weighs 1877 pounds
He Is one OF tho largest and heaviest
backfeld men IN the game this season
Wendell. Harvard fulback. weighs l72;
Dewitt OF Princeton. ia: O'Connor of
Cornell. i75; Mercer OF Pennsylvania.
leS; Whitney OF Dartmouth. 100
Flynn runs at full height. which makes
| him look like u mammoth OF a man
beside the tacklers. He uses n straight
arm effectively. and likes to run down
! along the side lines. He lifts his knees
! hiKh anu ~ nard TO reach. lie has a
knack of leaping clear OF tacklers at
the last moment. ana when he II
tackled u one OF the hardest men in
the world to bring down. In that way
he's second Ted Coy. One OF the
sights OF the Army-Yale game was
Flynn. with three or four Army men
trying TO pull him down. staggering
along for three or four yards more
before he could be stopped. During the
past week Flynn has been worked on,
hard on punting. and he may be able
TO give both Dewitt and FELTON, a ma nd
rub for the honors In this depa ri men,
as well as in running with the ball
Although Yale II playing regula,
smashing Yale game. with many OF IN,
old plays. there may be something new
In the use OF tho forward pass whes
she meets Princeton. Every big toau
this year has tried TO figure out {
way TO use the pass more effectively
for the coaches agree that under IN,
!, present rules the style of play vii
change greatly within the next tw,
years. What Yale may show In thi
line. however. Is htill held under cover
and for the first time In years tn
, secret practice is az secret as the nam
may be taken to indicate.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Football Games To-Ddu.
COLLEGE,


philadelphia
Cornell
Army
yyanIa
go ..
. ~ m
Polytechnic Brunswick
Bucknell .
Lafayette
e.
Muhenberg Allentown
..
University OF Chicago Northwestern Chicago
OF Madison
The evening world., 1912-11-09

become careless and slovenly In their
state.
quarterbacks were tried out In that
season On that account. being often
PIT out OF the play ~ . fresh srjury.
Tn" nerves Of the arm seem to be
affected, 90 that when he receives a
wrench his arm 10 practically paraiyzed
Tor the time being. Early in the week
Bomctfler came to New York and got
. new shoulder harness. which might
De taken to indicate that he has not
given up all hope Of being able 70 play
At least part Of the Princeton and Hsr-
ward games. Bomeisier 10 SO aggressive
thaf he cannot play light game even
IN practice. which accounts In part for
his frequent injuries. The various kinds
OF harness tried to date have not saved
his shoulder to any great extent.
Na.e's backheld In q powerful fighting
combination. with Flynn. spaiding and
Philb!n. Camp IL out of the game for
good and all. This Is unfortunate. for
ale need his kicking and could use
his pile-driver line bucking. A few
months ago Camp took IN automob bile
drive into the country. A tirs was
punctured. He patched II and spent
an hour and half pumping VI up
again with q ieaky pump. Then. reek-
ing hot from his exert!cns. he Jumped
In and drove nine mics back to Now
Haven. lie caught . heavy cold. which
settled In the nerves of the neck and
Of the face. After long siege at
neur!tis he came out minus twenty
ave pounds OF weight. and tried for the
team again. a weeks play brought on
another attack. and he was forced to
give up the game This II his senior
year.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

r. HE football season enters OH The
i!nal lap to-day. The contests
will AFFORD tho big eleyens their
The evening world., 1912-11-09

SANFORD
with Yale behind
sweren q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
StotsuniDeriitet

8eo Wffnneiota Stotsuniperiitet
boloes Der / Aar en- Somn1ersSes
lion paa 6 Tiger ira II. Suni at
regne, og UNDER 0enne Sesiion ltal
Der bolOes II offentli9e 5oreorag
ON ifonOinooiif aultur. 8rof. g.
Q. 8ig ifal boIoe 5ore0rne Der ben
2S. Slnti ON rDeooern Oenmorf~ !;
3r. Carl NteQ6D, Brofesior / 9iito-
RE peo ct. Olof College, Den s.
Suli ON rD1oOern ~Jtormnp", og Or.
DaDio 9poaa, tioligere BroieSior /
itan0inopiife Sprog oeo Staten
@oi6ingtons llnioeriitet, Den p.
Sui ON yNooern Sneeoen~.
Brof. .. o. Gistoo, Bart Gegion
9utber Colleges Brpitoent, 6ergus
Sails, Uiim., pil fore0raee ON q.
8. Q. @r1n0tpig, Brof. 8isIe Bath
re Deo Minneiota llniperiitet oil
boloe ct 6oreorog ON 8isrnitierne
9igrrfen og Or. Sules Wourit8en,
grof. | Spenif peo 4ueuitonn Sol.
Iege, 8ocf SsIonb, 81, oil tale ON
Sperrigs itore Man0 Aliguit 5triuO-
berg.
9esuoen oil Der bliDe boI0t Sore.
brag ON n8ifingernes aultitr~ =
nSfanoinnniens forbiitoriife 5i0"-
o9ongfeaoD og bans 5orbolo til
~ifnn0inopiif 2itteratur" - 08uitap
9l0olpb og 80 Aars-arigen"
oerrigs afgong / europpiif Toli-
tif~ - og ySsIanos Opooognen~-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

Ser beie Tor al funne ortiRt.
tie lin @eroensmisi ION.
81 trpuger til ianme Strait ira
Oet 6eie Tor at fllnne epe ben ser.
ming eller De @ernnger, glro bar
faloet os til 6Ia1ot pore 9on0SmGno
og btan0t Seonin9er.
genner. Ioo Set fomme til Of itoo
leoenSe nor os. at Ri fornaar ntet
/ @itos @ernin9 uoen 9inie e,
ltoen Strait ira set beie.
d @u0 bar 10 Iopet. at ban oil
gloe Dem BEN 6eIligaono. iom beOer
9om 0erom. ri er / iolnme @erning.
iom 4poitlene begpuote.
2oo os / yenoregtig Bon" pente
poa v8uoeren8 5orirtteIie@, parof.
ten ira Oct bsie", ioo oi moo fl II.
II e gre @lO$ @erniug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
ySDsfaferen"

aoifiai9e bar ipur9t, 6poO oenne
5orening par, ON oens 5eniigt 0.
NJ. a.
S bet 6oreningen M ilutter iig
iammen meo Grin. Gem. Se0nin.
notwithstanding. iremfommer isl.
8en0e gemGrfninger til lln0erret.
ming for benz, iom maatte interesie.
re iie Oerfor.
g0be 2apmeHS NisiionorpOeoue.
ment" none0e ogioa til Blair oeo
ct 5oreorag af Reo. Cutler all6ns
poa Dana College | 5oraoret 1910.
Otter OF bnpe bsrt bette beiIutte0e
'Sttoenterne at ien0e 0elegere0e til
Omaba, buor ct iterre Weoe ifltl6e
af6oloes FOR ooennppnte geupaeIie.
u0en 8nipl bor De oan0fuloe Joler,
'om Der bsrtes, inipireret Shioen.
terne; tbi, 6o be fom bjem til $50.
len, fpurgte De boa6e fie ielo oq
andre, ON bet life Dor muligt poo
en- mere 6irefte Maooe at opre meS
! arbeioet for Se6nin9ernes 5relIe
BOG ioaleoes, at bette Grbei6e
'ortereoe UNDER Den for. D. eu. .Iittb.
airfe ! Gmerifo.
Stt6enterne 6onneSe iao open.
nGunte 5orenine oe gao Den 0ap.
9epsfaiteren". geaeiitringen bar
o9ret me6nirfenbe oeo goIoet
nf bette Iopn, og oenne tiroe noo.
ife tiene Tom llnSfipISnine for bet
prnIenbe | 0opnet. Sfent unber.
aforie bnr ppret en- gnber
Of bette, ion er iee fnft oberbepiit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

Som oct me0oele5 / bette Jellm.
mer, er Utisltonsioreningen peO
Stolen = .2pstalteren~ = gaaet
mo /, eaer iommen meo. Den RlOre
notwithstanding DeO SfOlen =
.3rinftatis Semu1orilmns 9~eoninge.
misunderstanding. Get er rimeligpis
i i'm gooe Or0en, at De to 5orenin-
ger bar iIuttet Jig iammen, ino Der
er fun cen WisiionSiorenittg peo
Dor Stole. Dien -- Der par ct
Moment / ben npe 6orening, om
life gerne maatte tabes,
oct larnr1e Nomert, iom ligger til
@rnn0 for SegmanOs- Vaisiions-
8eD9gelien" / oct itore og beIe, BET
nemIig: at tage rat, life alene meo
8egeIItring, men paa en- 6orret-
n n g Mao0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

aeitotion oroeet ITO ira pore DE.
nigbeOer. Dog, oct fol ies life oeO
0enne 2eiIigbe0 n9rmere uOuifle,
men pfl flute meo gnifet ON, OF
oct moatte forunoes os beo 5errens
96aaoe beOre at flule brllges i bans
@ernina til 5iples 6reGie.
Q1in0en Re6., .. 20. 08ai 1912.
4. 2. s. 0nueu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

sra He6ilO Bart @retutiptomite
! Chicago mOotog pi ! Gtrs0ags &e-
Iegrom. at ben set Der oar ontalt
! yaununeret al ianlnle Dag % be-
itemt til at boIOeS poa aooo6uiet
i asbenboOn Oen 3. auguit, er poo
@run0 al aOngens Dso aflpit. 8la.
Oct bar alereOe uOgipet, fsr ui moo
tog &elegrammet, iao g~te0Oelelien
tunOe life bOIOes tll6nge. Soften i
ielOe Borfen oil rtmeligois bIioe
bolOt aaIgeoel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

Der piI blipe biaieit for Dem enten
Someieefers 5ictet eler milo pidre"
til Qanneopolis og bali fnre" Der.
ira til aenmore 90 aetir.
Scr Dem, Ser Dor | gterbeOen at
@bioogo eaer Omaha eller l9uger
borte, oil 9omeieeferS 3ictet pRre
biGigit.
". g. Rielfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
arafttn fra bet bsje.

gi itoar lige foran Biniefeiten,
og oct er oa / i'm gooe Sr0en OF
ip6rge, bporfor pi feirer Binie.
GDiIten 9etp0nine, bnr ben Fl.
itcrIife aenosgerning, ION Binien
norlig minoer os ON?
Der er mango, rirneligpis ogian
nnoriee at rDoniferen"s 2niere, iom
bar nogenlunoe 5~oritaaelie al Su.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
Yiniennoeret.

RiW WWOtbtt
Som, @inieoan0 me0 arafteu ira bet
0sie,
90 iGt @liOs ionee gioner ret /
Brand.
6OraapeS er BOG al Dor 0oaO %
NfBie
Sois Ell on oaiter os i StBoetS 9anb.
OH bar 90 er % bIiper BOG Gals.
monoen:
Sanobe0ens SaIsman6 i Dor on0e
8fo.
0ia er oct Oi tiItrpnger; tngen
al1oen
aon Oeffe os ira 0orifbeo op til
5IiO.
ghi RoteriaIisnen aft opiIuger,
Som ei grun0faitet er paa aIippen
Grit.
Den iom Ell MaIitrsm ne0 / 0pbet
niger
Gem. iom eli oogte Jig for Sotons
Gift.
@on itiaer arifti aors BELT ben i
Sfpaae;
Fbi Oct fororaer ger0en8- asoets
Srpl.
9ao San0orlm0 prsper man BOG
poa at bp9ge
en 9pIia ior en- Ipffebungrig 5ipI.
5 Sor9er % 6orenin9er man prgoer
9ht at e%ritotte ariiti Nenfgbeo.
Men iom en- 2spe Sotan mprSer =
reoer
90 itifter 5pIio; t6i ban er iuore
pre6.
9iI enigbe6 CUBS aono bill ale
iamIe,
Com eIife 6relieren, ben 9erre ariit.
geO Bonn otniprtes oft oct falife -
pomle,
Rpitobning er bans Bert ira fsrft
til it6it.
So. gris fife @uo for gonbens 0oa6
/ 8eroen;
San giper aroft til 9oao / Sefu
Ropn.
San itprter - lprer os poo Bill.
grimsfpr0en,
bier os CUBS oa5ne 5o6eriupr.
Binieonn6, me6 SI6en ira oct
&eie:
Zen aGrIigbeo, iom fom meo Grit
til Serb.
Ear os. iom Dine ret / Soab at
pIsie,
oi0re porrnt ON BAN: oct 2ip.
iens Or6.
:. 6. aisIfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
I'll Splbsning

ongaoenoe rSomeieefers Sores, "Trip
gernits~ o.f.p. rir Der meo oct for.
ite blipe ct girfufPre tiIien6t ale
BrGiterne. Son fan enbper bereg.
ne, boa6 aeiien oil bIipe, oe for
grGiternes geofommen6e, bpiIfet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

alaar eeierue atuoenOsr ns I'll soft, Der
apirterert 4 la6et. suten Tor AZ febe BPS bem
sIer fog at faa 0plpsniuo ON bet auertereoe,
bebss 81 altib ontale. At % ida Auertisiss
mentst bette 9iet. Set I'll pare til gen.
fbis Unite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
st 6enlnele.

Sdl., gdr fl0l1g ! a8unlteren ga0et
ii Rette me0 Me00eleren ira Gel
8eD angooeiroe 5oreOra9 ON 5olfe-
0orie.
5 line llOtalelier fommer 4aitor
u. til at omtale De firfelige 7Sor.
6olo pao 8eittpten paa en- ioo0on
0foo0e, at ieg life bel fan lace oct
posiere upaotalt og "a ieg / II
9(or bar pirfet / Misiionen i Belt.
tpihtoterne. ieIer ieg mig berettiget
og forpI.gtet til at toge til Sen.
mele.
9oitor Gasmls en- foriifrer, at
MaaIet for bans bele arbeTOe er:
Si9lenes 5relie. @n iaaOan 6oriif.
ring ira en- Brett iful0e ipnes oper.
fleoig, rbi er oct life SieIenes 5reI.
ie. Der er Noolet for bans 9irfiom.
be0. 6oa0 / al 8er0en er ban Ga
Brett FOR. Soa ielo uoen 0en Scr.
iifrine uiI0e f9 soo no ira, at ga.
Iitor r., iao Del iorn enbper Brett,
ION life er en- rem 2eieioen0, bar
SipIes 6reiie til Woal.
ct nn0et SpgrgsmooI er mioler.
ito: 6oo6 foritoar man iao oco 5ip.
Ienes 6reIie2 G6i firfelig 9olitur
og firfeIig Cans er Oog life not til
8reIie. Get fan Raitor 81. for-
badbentIig oere eng meO mig om2
8et pnr nGppe beaer 0orreipon.
0enten5 Wening at pile fpI0e Dom
oper Eaitor SIS 6iertefor6oI0 til i'm
@uo eller frofenOe bam friiteIi9t
9lIoor, men iprIig bette, at BET par
ipgrt for bnm at %ioriton, booromt
Poitor n. fun0e meme at uorette
noget til SipIes 6reIie oeO at boIoe
ct 5ore0rog ooer 5oIfeoanie iom Ell
Snoleoning til en- Opp sning / Sol
feoonie at nogIe al bans 5olf.
0g Der er mango / bort SoIn-
fur6, 8rafter o. @enigbeosioIt, iom
in~genIun6e oil Zen oanife airfe
log oens &rpiter til 2ios, = men
toertino6 tror % 6odber. at Serren
i 3nn6e brlger Cen Sanife afrfe
% 6ens Prgiter til SipIes 6relie,
- iom fife fan f%oritoo, at De,
Gaitor n, og mango 9rriter i Zen
oonife STRIFE, fan 1 6en @ra6, iom
5 ger, biiaIOe. oeItage / o. fate
Acknowledgements Slsr ooer Cans
og aomeoieipi( I .5orbinoelie meO
e0ers 8irfiombe0er, og Tom inOerIig
Dil ale0e Zig ben Dag, ) ior 4Ioor
bIioer e0ers 4nionr bepioit ooer for
6en Sap OF toaer ahton6 ira alt
bette @pien Tom noqet, Der er en-
opI0ig 8inorng for friitelig 9rf.
felie blan6t bort 5olf. Ia ifuG0e
oct nof fenoes, at @u0 beliigner Zen
0anife airfes arbei6e til Siales
5reIie.
Wen ioo lpnge BET er ioo6on, at
man, u0en iprlig at isge nnOerret'
ming 6erom, men nIene 9ennem gla.
6ene, 6oert gje6lif It8Oer poo ReO-
oeIeIier ion oisie:
llng6ommen / Boitor aosmusiens
Menigbeo i%noituerer en- 0ilettnnt.
fomeoie meO Breiten iom Snitruttsr.
Gaer: q. q - airfes llng0omg.
forening oFboloer til 5or0el for
Girfen en- MISUNDERSTANDING meO
DilettantforeitiIling og Bal.
eaer naor man ira en- afii0esGe.
gen0e Wenig6e6, Tom er pntant. faar
Weo6elelie ON, at en- 9rPit ira
Somfunoet fommer Der og boloer
@uostienefte meo aItergang Sen.
bag 5orni6oo9, og foo ON Otter.
mi66ogen (eler aftenen2) bar man
Sommenfomit meo 9ons, 6por og.
iao Breiten faar fig en- Soingom.
Og fremoeles, naor man fra en-
gommeI Wenigbeo fIutter en- Neo.
6elelfe ON en- Set me6 Dons oe iii.
bebsr, me6 fslgenoe beeeiitreoe 10.
bruo: On ipngen6e, leeenoe, iprin.
genbe, oonienbe, fIittig llngoom er
bort MaaI.