davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
In the World Of Sport
BOXING GAME IS
Being IMPROVED
THE NEW YORK COMMISSION HAS
DONE GOOD WORK IN PURGING
THE PUGTLIsTIC sPoRT-GAVE
HEAVY BLOW TO FAKE PRO-
MoTERs.

Following the official report OF
Sheriff Hamburger of New York to
Governor Dix, setting forth that box
ing under the FrawIey law is clean
and manly sport, the state athletic
association is preparing an exhaustive
review of the way boxing has been
gradually freed from the Objectionable
features Of so-ca1Ied 4"prfzefghting."
Commissioner O'Neill, after a care
full search of the statute books, has
discovered that in 1863 the New York
legislature passed the first measure
aimed at priZefighting. The enact.
ment of this law was aimed at the
practice OF arranging fights between
men who used bare knuckles,, slugged
each other until one or the other
juries, and the winner took the stakes
or money wagered on the side by his
adversary, together with the purse
hung up by the promoter. -.-
Bare KnuckIes Brutal.
Bare knuckle prizefghts were dis
gustingly brutal in those days, before
the Marquis of Queensbury rules were
introduced in this country, but after
they were declared illegal in this state
they continued to flourish elsewhere as
late as 1889, when John /. Sullivan
whipped Jake Kilrain in seventy-five
rounds at Richburg, Miss. Commission
err O'Neill a gone over the incidents
of the Horton law, which permitted
m round contests In New York
with decisions. He is prepared to
show that there was no public cutlery
against this statute because of the
brutality, but that it was repealed
because there was no way to prevent
fakes n punish crooked match
makers.
Institute, Many Reforms.
Under the FrawIey law the commits
mission has been able to institute
mmany reforms it will be shown in
time, and has laid plans for a further
betterment of the sport. The commits
sion, 1t is said, will prove in a state
ment to Governor Dix that attacks
against boxing and the government
of it have originated with individu-
uals who rave practically been driven
out of control of the leading clubs
Messrs, O'Neill and Dixon have gone
into this matter quietly but thorough
~, and are prepared to reveal some
interesting facts, it is said.
Sheriff Harburger's report was a
strong Endorsement of the efficient
work done by the commission. The
sheriff toll the truth without display
ing a particle of fear. There is no
prizefighting," he declared. THE box
ing is finely conducted in strict com.
pliance with the law" Yet this dec
laration contained nothing new in the
opinion of thousands of persons who
have attended boxing clubs here and
up state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
Chance for Hnrnn.

New York, Nov. I3.-"One Round"
Hogan, the San Francisco plumber n
exploited phenomenon, will be given
another chance to redeem niElself at
the Forty-fourth Street club Thurs
day night, when he will get Leach
Cross, New YOrk's scrapping den-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
LIVELY CORPSE"
GIVES E AID

The lively corpse OF one Nike
Schofeld rendered first aid to the
injured in q runaway at Sullivan
Wis, a few days ago. Schof1elds
stranger in the town. collapsed Ia
front Of the village undertaking
rooms. A coroner's jury pronounced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

No matter how many garments you
believe you would find use
of one of our winter suits, if you
would but look them over, and hear
us say, Choice half price. "-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

him dead OF heart failure. Arrange
ments were made to bury the a
The hearse started for the ceme-
terry. The horses became frightened
by a train and dashed away. The
coffin was dumped out into o ditch
and the driver hurt Scho1eld was
first to recover, and he helped tbs
driver back to the village.
The members of the coroner'B jury
who pronounced Schofield dead arr
unanimous in admitting that ths1
made a mistake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

The lord mayor of London may be
some person; but there isn't one in
a thousand on this side can tell his
name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

A prize hen in Missouri has laid $50
eggs in eleven months. What was
the hen doing on the other seventy
odd days? ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

When informed that $350,000 had
been stolen from him a Moscow mer-
chant dropped dead. Poverty suffers
from no such shocks. 'lsvN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

On the other hand, ii frequently
happens that motorcycle riders are.
not hurt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
non-skids so hort-liyed in the past. :
Come See Them

You can see that these treads ex-
Gel every device ever used hereto i
fore against skidding.
They are deep and enduring. Z
Their grip is irresistible. And the
projections involve no increased h
strain on the fabric. ca
Safety demands them in winter. h
They come to you now on the I
greatest of tires-on the Goodyear I
No-Rim-C Cut tires. IA
The Goodyear Tire Book-based
ON 13years Of tire making filled
with facts you should knovvs Askus
to mail il to you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
"A Double Thick Tread

This is an extra tread vulcanized
on to the regular. Thus it gives you
a double-thick tread.
4 It Is made of very tough rubber
the most wear-resisting compound
that our experts discovered in test
ing some 40 formulas. /
u This extratread consists of deep
cut blocks, so tough and so deep
!. thattheylastfor thousands ofmiles.
NJ They grasp the road surface in
every direction with countless
edges and angles. And they grasp
D with a bulldog grip.
d Each block widens out at the
] base, SO the strain is distributed as
! with smooth-tread tires. It's lack
n of this feature which has made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

deIphia. If Al wins, he is to be
matched with Luther Mccarthy at
Vernon. Cal.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21

Young men who have completed the
courses of study prescribed In the
University of Wisconsin's College Of
Agriculture are in demand at good sal.
aries. according to the statistics Of the
college. says the Chicago Record-Her.
aid. When the university closed In
1911 the demand for agricultural grad.
yates could not be supplied and all
the members of the years class had
found places at salaries ranging from
5000 to $4,000 . year. Places that
would have paid $450.oo0 in salaries
could not be filled because Of the lack
of qualified men. This showing 10 an
indication OF the change that u com.
Ing generally in agricultural methods
Ruleof-thumb. haphaxard methods will
not do on the farm any more than In
the well-managed factory. There
must bs truly scientific farming. the
combination OF sound principles with
tho results Of experience. Evidently
the owners Of farms SEQ tho change ut
hand and are eager to avail them.
selves Of the knowledge possessed By
the Wisconsin graduates.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21

"fhe law does not permit . man TO
leave his wife just because she nags
him." Justice Marean decides. He
meant, Of course, the Law Of this state.
says the New York Mail. In Ken.
tucky. Missouri and other states. "un-
governable temper" and "indignities"
arc . cause not only for separation.
but for absolute divorce. and nagging
may certainly be carried to the point
Of indignity: while in Oregon ono may
obtain a divorce II tho partner OF
ones joys. and especially OF ones
sorrows. makes life burdensome." I"
And what can be more burdensome
than nagging! However. there ought
not to be divorce. nor even separation.
for nagging. because no court OF Jus
tice can ever be sure that the nagging
II not justified. or at least provoked.
Some women. for instance. are born
naggerA. Some achieve nagging. And
. considerable number Of others have
nagying thrust upon them by . course
Of conduct which may be outwardly
courteous. but which In its essence u
hsupportably Irritating
The Keota news., 1912-06-21
COLORADO
TUBERCULOSIS oPEN-A,R CURE.

bOo6NSOIOSIo OVGN-~SU SOues
The great war against the white
plague" has had marked results.
chiefly through the employment Of
out-ofdoor treatment While 1t 10 only
comparatively recent that this treat.
ment has become general. 1t has been
advocated for over twenty-five years
right here In Philadelphia. and many
persons who suffer from consumption
and are taking the home treatment"
sleep in tents or inclosed porches. says
the Philadelphia Capital. BENJAMIN
Franklin. In his numerous researches.
learned many elemental truths. which
he handed down to posterity in his
writings. He declared that disease
does not come from pure or cold air.
but from draughts and the uneven ex-
posure Of the person to icy blasts. 1t
10 his theory which is in large meas
ure responsible for tho present meth.
Cd Of treating pneumonia patients At
the Jefferson hospital. The ward ON
the roof Is an innovation and 10 large
ly in tho nature OF an experiment lts
permanency will be decided BY the
number of cures effected. So far the
proportion OF recoveries has been 70
great and the fatalities SO small that
tho physicians in charge hesitate TO
give out the figures. lest they be
thought to be exaggerating. This 10
especially encouraging. because OF the
unusual fatal course 30 many cases os
pneumonia have taken this winter.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21

Denver.-The Colorado Industrial In
stitute. a negro institution. the only
one Of the kind In the West, recently
closed q successful session here. In the
past the institution has had hard
struggle. but the future is bright. and
the plan now is to soon open in Its
own quarters with better accommoda.
tions for students and . large corps OF
teachers. 1t will be ready for enroll
ment OF students September 9. From
October 1. 1910 to May l. 1912 cash do
nations OF $1.S5O.5O and tuition from
students amounting to $3.50 were re-
ceived.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21
When she Comes Into Her Own.

Fair Pleader-Finally submit. your
honor. that there Is an unassatiaoie
reason why my client should not re-
ceive the only sentence dictated by
the evidence. You have but to cast
your eye upon my client to see that
one of her-er-ah-full figure would
be Enthusiastically Inundated by being
forced to wear prison stripes!
Her Honor! Ha! 'Tis true! Pris-
oner discharged.-Puck.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO

"esteFn NeWspapsr Union NeWs BStv1cA-
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
July 4.-Independence Day Celebration
--PIatteville. Greeley. Pueblo. Trini-
dad. Walsenburg. Ouray. Durango.
Fort Collins. Longmont. Loveland.
Lamar. Walden.
July l7-l9.-Electrical Contractor As
ISOLATION Convention. Denver.
July 1S-l9-Gunnison County Cattle
Growers' Association. Gunntson.
Aug. G-S. International Council
knights OF Columbus - Colorado
Springs.
Sept. 3.-Convention National Assocta-
tion state Game Wardens-Denver.
Sept. Is. lS 20-San Luis Valley Fair
The Keota news., 1912-06-21
state Tax Commission. Report.

Denvcr.-The first report Of the 70
Gently created state tax commission,
which took the place OF the state
board OF equalization has been made.
Its assessments Of the sleeping car.
railroad. express. telegraph and tele-
phone companies are. with few excep-
tions, the same as those made by the
equalization board last year. The to-
tai assessments amount to $61,008.767.
for 1912. as compared with 360.449.99O.
showing an increase OF $55s.777. Most
OF the railroads were assessed the
same as they were last year. The
Missouri Pacific was the only big
railroad operating in the state which
did not ask for q decrease.
The Santa Fe is assessed at $685.
$50. as last year; Colorado & South
ern, .290. same as year ago;
Burlington assessed at its old figure;
Midland tax is $2.052,33O in compari-
son to $2.O9O.700 in 1911. and the
Union Pacific will pay the same as
sessment as that of year ago. 81
6SS,13O.
Mountain States Telephone 4 Tele-
graph Company assessment increased
from $3.5s0.o00 to $3.7o7.S60. Horse
Creek Telephone Company was raised
$40. Its assessment was $3.50.
The Delta County Cooperative Tele-
phone Company is assessed at $1s.7s0.
The Garfield County Telephone Com
pany was reduced from $16.9s0 to $5.-
100
A few changes we're made in the
express company taxes. These COM
panies we're assessed as follows:
Adams Express Company. 1911, $685.
O30. 1912. $1o8,150: Globe. 1911, $162.-
4sO. 1912. $2l2.S00; United States. 1911.
$34.17O. 1912. $1,000: Wells Fargo.
1911. $l55.100. 1912, $132.6O0. and the
American. 1911. $54.s2O. 1912. $s9.620.
The Colorado Postal Telegraph was
granted a reduction of $4,000. The
Western Union assessment remains
the same-$682,8O0.
A statement was issued by the board
that the assessments levied by the old
board of equalization are. for the most
part. accurate and to the standard
adopted by the board and the assess
ors Of the state.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21
vawns; Finds Jaw Broken.

Greeley.-Mrs. Nate Calvin, who
went four weeks with q broken jaw.
without knowing 1t. must undergo an
operation The bone will be wired
into place so 1t will mend. Five weeks
ago she was thrown from her carriage
on her face. When she yawned four
weeks later she discovered her jaw
bone was broken
The Keota news., 1912-06-21
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
state Worth While.


Walter Irwin OF Cripple Creek was
killed by hIghwayman.
Orchard City is a new incorporated
town on the Western slope.
Mrs. Ika martinez. Of Olathe is the
mother OF tripiets. born recently.
The Argentine Central railway has
been sold at sheriff's sale for $224. 900.
Delta fruit people fear serious dam.
age to the crop from shortage OF
telp.
A midnight rainbow was the unusual
sight recently seen by The people Of
Meeker.
Construction work has been started
on Grand functions new federal
building.
A class of two boys and thirteen girls
graduated from st. Joseph's academy
at Trinidad.
The Argentine Central railroad was
sold recently at the court house In
Georgetown.
Heavy rains have fallen in Routt
county, doing a great amount Of good
to the farmers.
Gunnison county will have to rebuild
several bridges on account Of the re-
cent high water.
The mountains in the vicinity OF
Central City are covered with three
inches of snow.
A gain OF $3.50 was made last month
over May OF 1911 In the receipts Of the
Grand Junction postoffice.
Mecker proposes to have q Frontier
Day on the Fourth that will rival the
celebrations OF Cheyenne.
A total Of IS. 900 has been allowed for
flood damage by the County Commis-
sioners OF Montrose county.
John Hopkins and Frank Sturgeon
pleaded guilty in the District Court at
La Junta to the theft Of beef.
The Colorado Springs Chamber Of
Commerce will maintain An informa-
ton bureau during the summer.
An contract has been let at Sterling
for the erection Of a $4,000 city hall.
to be finished in Colorado-Yule mar
BILE.
Pricking a pimple with a pin has
resulted in a bad case of blood pois-
oniag for Miss Annie Dupper Of La
Sale.
Lois Twiggs. the only person in
Colorado so far as known who was a
victim OF pellagra, died in Eaton re-
Gently.
The Methodists OF Meeker have just
comfortable parsonages on the West
ern slope.
Tho largest cinnamon bear killed in
Mesa county In the last two years was
shot recently by Carl Bowers, eleven
years old.
A total damage OF $4,000 will be
sustained by Mesa county this spring
by loss from the high water in the
Grand River.
The twenty old baby of
Ray Richel. residing on the Mann
ranch near Boulder. was drowned in
the Farmers ditch.
The county OF Garfield faces q loss
Of not less than $15O,00O as result Of
the high water on the Grand and Roar
ing Fork rivers.
Alfred Faynor. who recently died in
the poor house at Pueblo, was heir to
An estate Of 100000. which he would
have soon received.
Tho Colorado State Fair Association
tu ~
The Keota news., 1912-06-21

Instead OF liquid antiseptics, tablets
and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal
uses, many people prefer Paxtine.
which is cheaper and better. At drug
gists, 25c box or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21
Accounted For.

Accounted For.
why are there SO many men In this
jail?" asked the philanthropic reform.
er
II guess" answered the guide. Its
chiefly because they can't get out.
If you wish beautiful, clear. white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
Trouble never attempts, to dodge
those who are looking for 1t.
For regulation OF the stomach and bowels
you viii ind Garfield Tea very beneficial.
Before promising to ny with young
man 1t is up to girl to investigate
his ability as an airship chauffeur.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21

For regulation OF the stomach and bowels
you will ind Garfield Tea very beneficial.
The Keota news., 1912-06-21

Trouble never attempts to dc
those who are looking for 1t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30

ban meo Oen SlOiuIobeo, Der par
BAN eaen, 81. a., at ban life tulloe
ioritoa, at Soft life ganife olloer'
le0es ilutteoe Jig iommen moo oa
i~iIpffeliae Orifferi. Spis /. ets. 0dll'
morfs 9erere uiloe rigtig togeondilo
i me0 og gsre Oen OpuOfienOe Slagt
foritoaelig, bpiIte lllDfter GrltterIet
par for 5oIf og 2anO, oa nldatfe
set oog pitt 6iGIpe. 9iOt ienere no'
6rD0er ban oo - oct er iaa loerf
Song eiter Sang at ltlIle itoo oeo
ct Reuneites @rnO, 6oi8 Sto og
9iem mer e0er minore er gaaet I'll
@run0e peo 0rifferiet. lnar ban
toIte for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tom
ban Sang efter Sang tiIba9e nj
bette, at ielp ON oct FIN par ct
e1eite @enneife, Der gil til @ruaoe
oeO Drifferiet, par oct DOG bette enc
ior me9et.
5 poIitiif % f~irteli8 Senieenoe
bar goitor 5sreenien 6ribeosmono,
Der mente at 2ipet triDeoes beOlt l
5ribeo % UNDER anIoar.
San fit "a oeioo ct iripiIli9t
@%enigbeosrooO oprettet, 0en Sang
De ANDRE gif inS. Get bill r~imeligois
MI bIine gennem bette, 9eboerfie
fomner til at epe 0eres SnoflDoel'
lie pna 9ei9tteIien al gmbeoet igen.
Eaitor Ser9enien er M borte o9
bans forte, pelmente 8irfiombeo
enot. Naar man Der / NE
nigbeoen M minoes ben bort
gongne greit, ms0er man en- al
m%iH6elig % iamitemmig anerfenoel'
ie al BAN iom Rreit og 5iGIeierger
og en- oprigtig 9efIogeIie ooer bans
t1oli9e gort9dr9.
De ll0toleIier, Der ioIOer, fan,
ON emo li6t forifeIIige, iommenitiI.
les | 6isie Orb: Stn ban emo, iom
Ri ale, bop6e line ipage Si0er, IA
bar ban BOG en- goo Ron6; tbi ban
bop0e ct onrmt Sierte og Ell itGrt
% Ieoeu6e 5rong til at gore i'm
SnbiotS i 2ioets forifeIIiae 6orboIO
for, booO ban onioo for ooot oe ret
o9 ion0t. Gerfor bill oeina Rin6et
ON BAN Ipnge bIipe beoaret DE.
nigbe6er, Iigeiom penlig 0eItogeIie
pif fslee bans efterIoote. ser M
ioo brat mno iorIo0e oct imuffe
81 pitegoarosbiem.
~. / og@rs 5oIfebldo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30

ct 8~ionesbpro u0enfro. oE6e
Episcopal Heforoer" uotolte iorle.
ben reOoftionelt fslgen0e anertenoen-
De Orb ON Dor hitberite Strife / bette
2ano: Cen lut6erite &irte bar frem.
for ANDRE Samfmno life olene bet
foruo for on6re, at Den bnr nofset
burtigere emo oisie, men ben bor al
11oiigt til at fur1e oe06line oernteb /
5remtioen. 5orfloringen riaa d.
ges / ben Omit9noigbeo, at bette
airteiomfuno bar Sungens eGer
Sprogets @nbe. Gen Iittberite Sir.
fe forfpnoer Gpongeliet / IA f%orifel.
Iige Sproe engelif, Tiff, fnenif,
norif, oonIf, islnnOif finif, eitIan6if,
Inppiif, lettiif, littaniif, poIif ilnoo-
milf og pertoiif."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30

ielp er en- opgtig 51triit, oiIOe neppe
beIIer ipiIoe SiO poo l1barbeioeIien
al ct grltnoIopitrioigt 5orilog. Zen
iterite Sinoring for en- iaaoon 9obs
@eotogelie Dor o9ret og oil iogtens
bIipe, at 9rpggerierne og
aliereoe SntereSier bar itprre Sn0-
flpoelie / aonoresien emo afboIOsia-
gems 8enner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30

Om en- Wono fan oRre en- &ri-
item og bore / 5apsr of a~pfnoeItem-
meret2 Dette Spsrgsmool er rettet
til n9be 2iitberon" / Sonb ON at
blipe beiparet. 8laoet mener, Of oct
neppe fortiener ct Soar. Spsrgs-
monlet rsber, 6bor fomplet iomme
Menneifer fan fortabe zig / Spsrgs-
maol al minore 9etDoning, ioo De
bliber nitole og fundamentals. So,
Nenneifer fan bane niot forifeqige
a~nifuelier ongaoenOe apin0eitem.
meret og nnieeoel bore gooe ariit.
ne. Oct er intet god Segn, noar
SoIf ger en- WnnOs Eeligion ofbpn-
gig al bans 5orbolo til Spergsmool,
Der bar Tibet eder intat me6 ariiten.
bonn at qere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30

0ertiI ifal ioo fsies, at iom oanif
5olfebIno blonot Danife Der / ame.
rita er BET Dor Bolitif at bpooe
9onifernes StiIIing oe 9Ioos Der
/ 9on0et.
Dc hi bill orbeiOe for. at bore
9anosmpnO / iteoie itsrre lloitref.
ming fan fomme til at fan Die for
% iette Rris pna Oct. iom ri ooen.
for bar poopeget.
Def b9nger 0esuOen ngie ion1.
men meo at i9tte 9ris poo BET beo.
ite. ri bar brogt meo os iom aro
biemmefro.
81 fif ariiten0ommen, iom ben
fremitoO lutret eennem ben luther.
lie Reformation, iom / 8uggegooe.
Zen er oGro Tor enbper ii9r per.
ionIig at boI0e foit peo til @opn for
6io og @oigbeo.
Den life Oct olene. 8i ifpIoer oct
2ono. Der ioa IiberoIt bar noopte.
ret os og eioet os iii aogong til
0ets 9eIitonosfiI0er, at meo0eIe oct
al set beoite, Ri brogte meo os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30
Yaitor Sergenlen
gregninse paa gGre.
GnOieuOt Of Is. 9. g6riitenIen,
atlantic, So.)

enoifgnt ieg fsler min ipigtenoe
epne til poo gapiret at feite De
Ennfer os 5elelier, Der paotrpn.
ger fig en- oeO Bnitor Ssrgeniens
brotte g~ortgnn9, filler ieg Oog5rang
til iaa eoOt ieg fan at fremiette
nogle gem9rfninger ON oen bort
gangne % ban forte 9irfiombe6
Der iblanot os. Men fsrit ct Bar
forte ~biogrofiife Rotitier. San bar
fsot | april 1866 | Srluno | 2ino.
fnio Soen | oct fpoIige SplIonos
Seoeeene. 5oralorene, Der oarSus.
mon6sfolf, fntoe life poe BAN sfo.
nomiif Ststte til Stuoeringerne,
men peo qooe WenneIfers Siplp
og peo egen 5lio og Dpgtigbeo
naaeoe ban frem. San bIep Stu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30
De &riitne- Yile.

@n iapanif ariiten prpoiteoe
ooer eiaios 40, 9 ON Bill, aogeer
og 9ue, Sing, iom bans 2anSs.
mpno fenOer iaa bel til. 9lon6t an.
oct iagoe ban:
Bilene er De ariitne, aogaeret,
boori De iio6er, er Nenig6eOen. Den,
lom logger PiIene poo 9uen, er
@no. Seraf fan ri lore ire 1ino.
/. Bilen bar ingen on0en 9e.
itemmelie END at bIipe logt paa
guen. aommer oen life Ger er Den
pproilss. Den mao goa, / 6oa6
3etning, ben blioer oiifu0t.
Soale6es forboloer oct ia oaIon
meo SUBS leoenoe Bile. 81 MAJ
gaa Ii9e irem u0en ct Oige til bei.
re eaer o%enitre. gi maa trpiie Set
Mnol. til bbiItet @no ien6er os.
2. 6per % en-, iom ier en- gil,
oeo, at oct er en- BiI. San oeS. at
oct er in9en app. intet genneifoft,
men en- BiI. San beo oaiaa. ON
9iIen olier til noget, ON 0an er
ifarp eler Ell ON ben bar g%eiainoer
oa oil iploe lin 9eitcmmeIie eaer
ei. @r ri ariitne oItioa Iig Rilene2
Soem iOm BELT, Ser Ter os, fan oaiaa
forltoa, ON ri er oprigtiae ariitne
eler ei, ON Ri gaor lige eQaf fro.
geoe 9eie. On nogen Ter os o. la.
rer at fen0e os, men life mprfer. at
oi er SUBS Bile. ioo er oet ct Team
paa, at ni ol6eles life er Bile.
3. On PiI er ct farIiat gaaben,
men | oa for Tia ielo fan oen in.
uorette. arigeren MAJ lpooe
ben pon gien, ippnoe 6enne oo
ioa flDber gilen eitqr hans
8illie meb Moolet. Ren mar en-
.iifpnbio gerion tnoer gilen o. Iro.
Ger Den baglnn6s paa guen, ioo
BiIen mart til Sorben uSen
at babe nbrettet noget. SooIe.
oes er ben ariitne ogioa aISeIes
iinpttig, nanr ban life aioer fla
| Cubs Saono og Io6er ia ienbe
Of BAN. Oil GiaoeIen BRUCE ban
en- ipnbie 90 usieI SonbIino.
bsr ban itrofs o9ore iie oeo at Ia.
De iig afIfpoe moo ct iaaoant WooI.
= ; foritaar, bboO lea mener. On.
bber al eoer ifnI iiae beo Tia IeIp.
Seq er en- Serrens giI. San bor
MIC | tit aoaeer. Seq err reSe
at gre bons Billie oa IoSe mio
ienoe at BAN, bporben ban bill.
auguitona.