davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai Charles p. Summerall. sd Field
Artillery. will proceed TO Washington
barracks ID. c.. November Is and 70.
1913 for the purpose Of delivering two
lectures at the Army War College.
Leave of absence for fifteen daSs on
surgeons certificate OF disability is
granted Capt. 6. De Grasse Catlin, LIST
Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month on
SURGEONS certificate of disability Is grant
ed First Lieut.. Edgar +. Haines, Medical
Reserve Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Frank $. Bowen. infantry
Capt. Robert J. Rcarey, "a Cavalry, Is
transferred to the 18th Cavalry, at Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Second Lieut.. Cherubusco Newton. jr..
Coast Artillery Corps, Is relieved from
the l64th Company and will report to the
commanding officer. coast defenses oil
New Orleans, for duty on his staff.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. John II. Craig. 10Th Infantry. IS
extended one month.
David Nice Nickel and First Lieut.. John
II. Hood of the Coast Artillery Corps. re-
Gently promoted.
Corp. He man Sejen. 111th Company,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. = t..e general hos
pital. Fort Bayard. n. Mex. will be sent
to the Walter Reed General Hospital.
. Capt John c. Workizer Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved from duty on the stan
of the commanding officer, coast defenses
of Baltimore. and will proceed to Fort
Monroe. Va, for the purpose or taking
the regular course at the artillery school.
By direction of the President, and upon
the application Of Ordnance SerSt. Harry
lotion. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Leave of absence FOR one month and
twenty days is granted Capt Hugh II.
Berkeley, 18th Cavalry
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Henry j. Reilly. 18th Cavalry, is
extended two months.
BY direction of the President. and upon
Reed. Company II, 9TH Infantry. that SOL
der will be placed upon the retired list.
Maj. Melville :. Jarvis .4th Infantry.
Is detailed for service In the inspector
generals department vice Maj. Andre ".
Brewster relieved. Maj. Jarvis VIII y O.
coed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Maj.
Brewster will remain on duty as inspector
of the I'd Division.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Cook Michael Blash,
S6th Company. Coast Artillery Corps.
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
tired list.
The following changes in the Quarter
raster Co IS are ordered:
Capt Frederick g. Stritzinser, jr.. at
omaha, Neh. viii temporarily reflex"
Lieut.. Col. John T.. Baxter Of his duties
as depot auarterm;.ster at Omaha NeO
Lieut. Col Baxter viii proceed Ia Port
Portland Office OF the Quartz master
Corp. relieving Maj. Charles r. stanton
who will return TO his proper station al
San Francisco. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Naval Orders.

Admiral \. NJ knight, to additional
duty, president Naval War COLLEGE.
Lieut.. r. Il. Coffee. from Naval War
College to aid OH staff of commaIder-in-
chief. Atlantic reserve fleet.
Paymaster Clerks II. j. Eolan and
Henri Guilmette. appointments revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Closing Prices.

Consols for money. 123s: consols for ac-
count, IT'S; Pennsylvania, ii; Reading,
SIS: Union Pacific, 1JJ1s: United States
Steel. .sSss.
Bar silver firm, % 11-16d.
Money. 3Iaa4 per cent.
Discount-Short bills, per cent; three
months. 4 15-16a1 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Friday, With
Warmer Temperature Friday,

For the District Of Columbia, fair to-
night; temperature about thirty-four
degrees. Friday fair. warmer; light to
moderate south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

REX Dividend To-day.
Vulcan DEFINING Company pfd, II per
cent.
CAD Money!, 3s4 ! ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
CRIMINAL. COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Wright.
In re extension Of New Hampshire ave
nue. hearing held.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould
In re Jacob Ebling: hearing on dis
charge set for December 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
IlNkERl

New York, April l2.-While the work
OF all the seven new managers will be
closely watched this season, still there
are thre whose PLAYING and executive
ability will he scrutinized more closely
than the others, They are the once
famous Chicago cub trio, Frank
Chance, Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers.
Each n of the trio will appear in a
new role this season. Chance is pilot
ing the New York Americans. while
Johnny Evers is trying to fill Chances
shoes as manager of the Chicago Cubs.
Tinker and EVers are experiments in
the managerial line, but many experts
predict they will make good. There is
no question about Chance as a leader,
for he is one of the greatest the game
ever produced, but there is a question
as to whether he still can play first
base, During the spring practice
games he showed that he is still
classed with the best, Tinker will play
short as we'll as pilot the Reds. The
Reds have never had a real good
short fielder. With this Weak spot
plugged up, Cincinnati fans believe the
Cub will pilot n one. two team
ENcrs is again at second base, but Q Y
eral critics say that Johnny is be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
GREAT WOLF TEAM
HOLDS LEAD
IN RACE
JOHNSON'S DOGS LEAD FIELD AT
PRESENT IN ALL-ALASkAN
SWEEPSTAKES.
"SCOTTY" ALLAN THIRD
Winner of Last Years Race Loses
Two Hours When One Of His DOGS
Wanders Off in Raging Blizzard
Native Running Bad Fourth.

Nome, Alaska. April 12.-John. John
sons Siberian wolves We're still lead
ing in the 412-mile All-Alaska sweep
stakes dog team race ove the snow
trail from Nome to Candle and return
when Telephone, 2S5 miles from the
starting point, was reached at 1910
O'Clock this morning. %Johnson's
elapsed time for the distance was 40
hours and 10 minutes. Fay Delezene,
Who has pressed Johnson since early
yesterday morning, arrived at Tele-
phone 40 minutes behind the leader.
"Scotty' Allan, who is in third place,
lost two hours this morning when one
of his dogs got away and became lost
in the blizzard which began early to-
day and ragged several hours. The
storm moderated before noon and Al
Ian recovered the dog and hurried on
toward Telephone.
On the trail Allan an D~elezene have
driving at an average speed of
seven miles an hour, while johnson,
has taken shorter rests, has been
making from four to ten miles an
hour. Tommy Illayok, a native driv-
err. has made seven miles an hour the
last few hours, but he. is 80 miles be-
mind ms and appears to be hope
lessly out Of the race.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

ulars: Helmerke is unofficifLlly billed
to begin hostilities for the Yl1nigans.
Blank will catch fer tho first talm and
Roberts will be behind the bat for the
opposition. i
The Regulars. :
The regulars will line up as follows:
Cordtz. c. f.; Perrine s2b; Daschbach,
i. f.; Tobin. r. f.: Carman, 1b; Chang-
non. 3b; Foley, IS; Blankenship, G.
.Perrine's ankle. may keep him out Of
the game today. In Ease he is un-
able to play, Daschbach will be
brought into the infield and Bassey
will be switched into the regular line
up.t In case Carpenter shows up in
shape for immediate action, the line
up will he changed, of course.
The extra pitchers and a collection
of local talent will make up the Yanni-
gan host. The game. will be well
worth everyone's time, for it will show
exactly what sort Of an aggregation.
Blank has gathered together. fn+t at
With the field rolled and ra1Sed until
it was as level as q billiard table. the.
Highlanders went through a snappy
practice Yesterday, The squad was
fnll of ginger. despite the fact tina
Blank led his men on a long hike in
the morning. If the men play ball
half as well as thew did yesterday the
game will he a corker.
peanuts. popcorn. cheWing-gum and
candy" D~aschbach will begin opera
tions today. Mrs. Dasch will have
charge of the refreshment stand.
Come prepared, Dasher slipped us a
few samples of his peanut stock last
night and we are going to buy seven
dollars worth today. Such peanuts
never entered that park before.
The game, as has beer mentioned
before, perhaps, will start at $50. An
.obliging gate-keerer will let you by
for the nominal fee of 40 bits"
'fRasty'' Wright will umpire. ~ s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
ATTEMPT To STOP BILL BY REF
ERENDUM FAILED ACCORD
ING TO ANDERSON.
TH|RTYDAY LIMIT Up
Bill Goes Into Effect and Boxing Com
mission Takes Charge of Sport in
the State Today-Petition Totals
Fall Far Short.

Helena, April 12.-(Special.)-The
kiley boxing bill goes into effect to-
morrow, it's opponents having been un-
able in the 30-day period allowed by
Governor Stewart to secure enough
signers to their referendum petitions
to suspend the laws operation. In
deed, they ave not yet been able to
secure enough signers to have the
law referred to a vote Of the people
at the next election. The status of
the referendum petitions filed with
Secretary of State Anderson was as
follows this afternoon:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Hugh Fullerton Comes For1uard Nou
With His Dope Pencil and Predicts
W;ndup of Major League Teams
Big Sports Writer Declares Results of Spring Trips
Fail to Bring Any Startling Changes in Paper
Form of Tean--Biggest individual Gain by
Chicago Cubs in Signing Archer.

expect rather bad baseball for a
month at least, and bad pitching for
sin weeks. This. is good in the sense
that the teams with weaker pitching
staffs will have a chance TO win
games they would lose later III the
year.
The st. Louis Browns ought to do
well at the start as their pitchers
seem in fine condition, to judge from
their showing against the Cardinals
in the preseason series.
IS St 81 .
In doping the probable finish of he
teams | have taken the PLAYERS in
each position in each team, studied
them as individuals, as base runners.
hitters and FEEDERS. Then | made up
tables showing the players in each
position ard studied them in COMPARE
son with the players in the same po-
sition in the rival teams. This year
| o seven pitchers for Each CLUB
and studied them calculating how
many games each ought to pitch and
What proportion of those games he
ought to win, considering the clubs
each is likely to work against, and the
defensive strength of his own club.
| have figured carefully what
ton Of games each catcher should
work and calculated his value to the
on that basis.
Having figured each mans value to
his own team, and his value compared
with that of the rival players of the
same position, | figured the value of
the positions themselves as to de-
fensive work.
Having reached the value, defensive
and offensive, of each man, l figured
the a values, and by calculating
the defensive value of a club, its
pitching strength and offensive
strength, l figured the comparative
value of teams, and reduced this value
to games won n lost.
* il
Remember there is always an I'M
known quantity in baseball-luck. No
one can figure on that. Luck in a sin
gle am has been calculated at any
thing from II to 70 per cent. In a
series the luck of the games runs
about 60 per cent against 40 per cent
in favor Of the better team. The eff
feet of luck upon a team is a differ
matter. A run of a luck may
ruin one team and yet only stir the
fighting spirit Of another. No one can
tell which it will do.
However, the comparative value
of the teams approximate the
way they will finish the season. The
of possibilities is much wider in
the American league than in the Ma
tional. I cannot see a chance for the
Athletics to finish except first or
Boston may finish first, sec
md OF third. Washington may finish
second, third. fourth or fifth. Chicago
has a chance to finish anywhere from
third to seventh, and so has New York
and Cleveland. Detroit may run fifth,
or seventh, with an outside
chance of slipping to eighth. st. Louis
may. with proper luck, reach as high
Is sixth.
In the National league the range of
possibilities is much narrower. Pitts
,urgh ought to Win SO easily as 10
the racc a joke. 1t WOul re-
luire a lot of luck for New York to
pcat out the Pirates, and neither Chi
nor C~incinnati-thc teams that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

ginning to show signs of worry over
managing the team. The claim is mad
that he is too high strung and hat if
the team has Il big slump, Evers will
go under. Fan all along the circuit
win follow the work OF these three men
with interest, When with the Cubs the
trio was considered the greatest in
basebaifS history. 1t was often said
by baseball writer's that a story of a
Chicago game was not complete with
out the phrase, Tinker to Evers to
Chance"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
PARCEL POST BILL,

Washington, April IA bill pre-
pared by Representative Griest would
allow the use of ordinary postage
stamps in the parcel post service in
stead of the distinctive parcel post
mn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
NO VACCINATION.

Cleveland, April 12.-Although Sec
rotary William Blackwood of the
Cleveland American league baseball
club has been ~auarantined with a
slight cas- eof smallpox, the players of
the club will not suffer from sore
arms other than those caused by the
chilly winds or over-eXertion. None
of the players was exposed and vacci-
nation is not thought necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Regulars and Yann;gans
to Play for Hungry Fans
at the Ball Park Today
First Real Game of the Season Comes off This After
noon When Blank Leads His Host Against tie Sub
stitutes, Reinforced With Best of Local Talent

This afternoon, Mr.. Fan, you are to
have your first opportunity to see the
Highlanders in action. The team is
the best Missoula has ever had, it is
going in mid-season form right now
and today will give the bugs their
first real sight of the pitching staff at
work. It's a real circus attraction.
Look:
BLANKS GREAT BALL TEAM,
The Highlanders, reinforced, %reiuve-
mated, ~redoubtable, will perform
against the. Yannigans at Highlander
Park at 2:30 this afternoon.
SEE THE PITCHING GIANTS,
Smith, Helmecke, Annis, Clarke,
Treckell n Becker, the future Won
ders of the Union association.
ASLO OWEN BULGER KELLEY
This famous funny man will decorate.
and the lofty Bling" Gleason
will cavort about first base. A peer.
+. less aggregation.
Not to forget Elmer and the Brothers
Schlossberg. .
oNE- OLD MAN oCfIlbN Ely
COUNT HIM-ONE
This unparalleled collection of stars
may be seen
FOR ONLY FIFTY PENNIES.
Really, only the circus poster does
justice to the occasion. Today is the
end of winter. Cares and
troubles vanish this afternoon, for the
are to tangle with 0.
Kelley and a Yannigan crew.
Blank will use all of his pitchers
this afternoon with the possible ex-
ception of Becker, who has not vet
had time to get into shape. Smith,
Helmecke, Treckell and Annis
are all in fine trim and win occupy
firing line at intervals today.
Annis is expected to start for the reg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

To have the law submitted to a ref
vote the opponents must OBJ
tain the signatures of 4,016 Montana
voters, distributed over tWo-fifths of
the counties. To ave its operation
suspended they must obtain the sig
natures of l2,011 voters distributed
over a majority of the counties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
UNIVERSITY, BEWARE.

Portland, O'e, April Pin an ex-
hihition gar:e between the Portland
Northwestern league team and the
American Giants of cpicago, tn" v:st-
tors won today by a 4 to . score,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
FIRE CLAIMS OLD MAN.

aged &c. was burned to death in a fire
that destroyed the home of his son,
IL, c, Wells, at New plymouth to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 12.-Five
men We're killed and two injured by
an explosion of gas in the Woodward
mine of the Lackawanna company at
EdWardsville, near here, tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

figure closest +, tha,,
cha nee +, baat Them n,,+
thing El,o , .,,,nI1no. '.GaNo
train wrno,l strt,oS w. raa,n Ct
In foo, r. +b,,o :;
lo, ono tbat has ,aaN 'ie
the pirates ~, 70 finist, sooao, w.
and boat tho 1i,n+. il =. IN
,bi, toan, rha +ao. =, '''
, co,,,i,n ,r,aa a,.t, ~ W
the roadside The nor+. 49,. ~
nc nvar h,,t r,,. - go
et,,,o1 ora ON 49, :, i'' 'o0i,
+nlyori,u ,to,,,or n - "I'
wound nat ,,o,a q 49, ~
ounnr ronko 90, f,xa H. :o1s!s
t,at,h,o r,I ut 7hi'tot.
,g,in r. no daos ~ - ~. pooa
,n,+hi.u 49, ~. IL. Po79
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
National League.

The spring training trips of the ma
jol league clubs have failed to produce
any startling changes in the paper
form Of the team; at least nothing
startling enough 10 change the stand
ilS of the teams,
Since + commenced doping the clubs
six weeks ago the biggest individual
gains have been made by the Chicago
Cubs. i'll signing Archer, in the inn
proved form of the pitching staff, and
in securing overall. The Chicago
White Sox have strengthened consid-
erably, but have failed to develop any
Youngsters of championship caliber,
and the team still is Laundering and
undecided with the season open.
1t seems 10 me that Callahan has
itancy about selecting the team has
not helped it's chances. He was in a
hard position and handicapped by HAY
ing so much strength that cannot be
used at the sarne time. The third base.
selection has not pleased the fans, but
Callahan is in better position to Judge
than the others can be. 1t seems
Zeider is a better ballplayer than
Lord, but behavior and disposition en-
ter into the case,
Frank Chance has lone wonders
with the Iiighlandcrs, and his cx-
precision of satisfaction goes a long
way. He did not know Il PLAYER on
the team except Chase, and has Sc
lected what American league mana
gers declare is the strongest possible
arrangement of the team. nance al
ways has been a wonderful judge of
players, and the team as it lines up
now looks much stronger than the
material did when he started.
The peculiar training conditions will
nave a big effect on the race for the
Ilrst two months. Every team, with
the exceptions of Cincinnati and
Brooklyn, had great luck with the
weather at the start, and practically
all of them had Wretchcd weather
roHdluohs to contend with at the fin
isil.
1t seems to me that the White Sox.
Detroit tnd the New York Hisniana-
CT lad all the better of the spring
training advantages. Cincinnati, Bos-
ton Cloth toams), and Brooklyn suf-
Tered worst from weather conditions.
# T. IL
Cincinnati practically has no train
ing at all worth mcntioning. The
team hil rain and bad conditions at
Mobile worse conditions at Birlning-
ham, and other points, was flooded
out of its W grounds, and forced to
seek dry land anywhere to finish. 1t
VIII start ON Il miserable field, coy
cred with the mud and slime of the
flood If the water subsidies in time for
the grounds to dry out at all. Thu
hurt Cincinnati terribly. 1t
is a team that ought to have had the
start to do its best.
Ine eastern tcamS-With the eXrcp-
of those that trained in the west
have all the advantage. as all the
We stern teams excepting the White !
SoX, We're damaged by flood condi-
tons. The cubs, after working into :
at Tampa, practically closed
taeir training season when they left !
ana have gone back in condi-
ton since then.
1t seems to me that the Athletics,
Washington, and the White SOY are
n the best condition of the American
league teams, ana that philadelphia
laS whatever advantage accrued from
raining in the National. We must
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

This is the way the major league
teams should finish if they run to their
true form this season.:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
EDDIE FOSTER OF WASHINGTON
LOOKS LIKE A REAL STAR
THIS YEAR.
IS SCIENTIFIC BATTER
Young Fellow Can Place Ball With
Remarkable Accuracy and Is Ex-
pected to Make Great Record This
Summer-Has Improved.

Washington, April Fiddle Foster,
the youthful third lascman of the
Washington Baseball team, has been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

playing more brilliant baseball than
ever this spring. His fielding and base
running have been sensational, while
his batting has been remarkable.
Eddie is perhaps the most scientific
batter in the American league. Last
year he had in a marked degree, the
ability to place the ball in any field
almost at will. His practice this spring
has aimed to develop this faculty, and
he really has shown marked improve
ment.
A place hitter of this type is of more
value to a ball club han a much more
ferocious slugger, for he is constantly
doing something for the benefit Of the
team and helping the base
even if he does not make a h,t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.


Boston, April 12.-Philadclphia de-
featod Boston by ; to 4 this afternoon
in a game that, barring the first in
ming when poor pitching by Redient
and timely batting by the visitors en-
ahled them to score -four runs. proved
interesting. Then CoomhS and PEN
mock in the box permitted the cham
pions to tie the score in their half.
Philadelphia secured the winning run
in the third inning on Collins single,
his steal of second base and two outs
at first. Score: r. IT. r.
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ; 8 0
Boston .-.........-. 8 I
Batteries-'Oombs Pennock, Plank
and Lapp, Thomas: Bedient. Leonard
and Carrigan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Two companies will be seen in The
Consp'racN' next season, the eastern
Gre 70 op n IN Post II, ard the west
ern one in Chicago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Other games postponed,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-30
sc 9amle, 9ooe Se9n.

@omle Ola 9raaten fisrte en-
beilig Solifinsbag en- Weteorolog
opoper / Salen. Sa Sc bapoe fiert
en- gob balp Simes Sio, ~begpnote
set at fife oper.
Ola ioa op. "Sm-m-m-!"
San inuboe Sfraaen / I1tnben.
"Monstro set blir Gegn ibag?"
Meteorclogen iaa oeiaa op. sec
Ell, set bIir nof life &egnpeir
oog, Ole"
De fierte mi forbi 8auroen Snlt-
gen. areatlrerne bar affurat font
met biem, % en- Itor So itob og
gneb @ogbeIen moo SiespGggen.
"Sm-bm!" Ola iaa t~pilraaoig
rb oo Ifotteoe neo poa Meteorolo.
gen, iom iao maeelig tilbagelGnet
/ |oenen.
"@i foar nof &egn ibag oniaeoel
hi, for Glia gnier = bm! = Sagen
moo 6iespreeen, % set er ct GAM
melt aobt Seen oct" iagoe Ola
benpenSt iii |eirprofeter. Senre
funbe life unbIabe at imiIe, ba ban
berte, bpor operbepiit 8amlingen
iuntes at npre efter at bape ieet
>ette merfeIige "Seen".
"Men on fan 90 ifisnne oct,
Gle" iagoe ban, "ut ri Geirprofe.
ter far mere Set ems en- bum So"
Ga inuooe Iiot paa Sfraaen os
ioa iiS iom ban bapbe fine Spil.
gfterot Sc bopoe fisrt / Tausheo
ct STARTERS Sib, beepnbt set iaa
imaat at erpppe. % mart e~sregneoe
set. Ola iaa triumierenbe paa We'
teoroIoaen.
ri ia, at &Iia bar bom, bi Sar;
men naa fan 81 ie, ate Sua bar
mere Set / goaen, Sen, END 81 bar
i Sue - 81, Soifen!"
Ola ippttcbe ioraetclis no al
penitre Nunbpiaen, mcoenS ban
itrammebe / Semmerne for at Tim.
| De libt paa Soften.