davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Carriga1 Knew 1t;
Moran DOTS His Hat

PHILADELPHIA. October I:s.-I
knr" we'd do IL. They gave nv ~
hard light. those PhiIlics. hut we
won. had great confidence In my
pitching: '.tnn. and ] am sure that IL
demonstrated In this series, ~ well
az through fhr regular season. that
IL il one al the hest ever welded
Together.
The boys rlIycd real ba.cha;I
from start To lrish. They hnttlcd
every !r"h oi the way In every
game. Nothing ever discouraged
them; nothing Kept them back
After that first defeat, they kept on
coming. and they wan the Champion
ship after tina; in tho shortest way
pnssihIr.
Ii was u rcn1 fight. though. !
never expected such opposition as
thc Fhi'lics gave nS. They mcidcd
beautifully. their pitchers showed
up in wonderful style In most of
the pinchcs. bur we beat them in
batting. We could hit when hits
mrnnt the S:tme-Hnd they couldn't.
And thnts the whole story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

Knocked iioblitzel spinning as he
crossed first ahead OF Gardeners throw
SaunhbIc Soon Ends.
silk" o'Lourhln called Paskert
safe. and then there was the frs; sem
hiancc Of Il Suuabblc produced by the
Staid, Unconditional series The SoX
players gathered about silk" and
complained of PaSkcrt. but OLoughlin
finally waved them away. Down in the
bull pen. Babe" Ruth. the left handler
and smoky" Joe Wood. began warm
ing up.
cravath rolled to Foster. after tax
ing ono wild swing, ana Foster threw
to Thomas. retiring Stock at the plate
Thomas Hung the ball to Hoblitzcl
doubling up the slow moving Cravath
The other runners moved along. ana
then l.ud"rus-pronounc "I.oo-dcr-
us. with the second syllable accented
took two lusty swings before landing
on the bali for a double to left. which
scored Bancroft and paskcrt Tho bail
hand. and gave the Philadelphia rco-
pie their first chance TO cheer lit
tie.
The Eoston folks were so confident
that the series would end to-day that
the Royal hooters" did not accom-
pany the club TO Philadclphia-at least
not in organized form. "Tcssic" was
not TO hc heard on the field proba hly
for the first time that Boston club
has been involved in n worlds series
since back III 1905
Following Ludcrus's clout. Whitfield
raised ny TO Speaker ana ended the
first inning.
In the SoX's end OF the second with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
COSTLY BLEACHERS
Boston Americans and Philadelphia M
tionnlS. Si0,DnO Enrh. md
MnNbr SSn.OOn.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. October ID
tn" building OF those 400 extra bleachcr
seats in the right center field in the
l'hliilcs' park has cost the owners of
the Boston American and the Philadcl-
phia Nationals something like $4,000
cach--maybc $4,000 each.
Dury Lcwis'S home run i'm the eighth
winch tea mp the score. bounded into
thosc b!eachcrs and, Harry IIoopcr's
Smash IN the ninth, when won thu
game. did the same thing. If those
preachers had not been there. both OF
tnosc hitS would not have been good
Tor more than two-baggers, and the
series would have gone one gamo and
possibly TWO games longer.
game tomorrow in Boston would
have drawn 10000. meaning an income
OF over SSo,HoO, which would have
meant close to $4,000 each for the
clubs.
But the seats were there. the balls
bounded into thcm--and the show is
over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
nN pNT MORAN.

My hat * or To those Red Sox.
They played grand baseball from
stnrf {" finish. and they heat uS
fairly. Their pitchers showed up In
great fashion all through the series
nnd before our boys really found
their bnttInE eyes. the count WAS
three to one nEnis>t ms.
We hit ycStcrIny-in the old
fashioned wny-but the Red SOx
out-hit us. They slammed the ball
right into those sections where n
home run wns u certainty, and their
home-rIn hOrn In rdmcnt beat us. II
was n tough game for us to loose. ny
were those other three.
Hut we fought them all the why
in every game. Every ono must ad-
NIT that. They won four In "a row
from ny. after we had beaten them
In the opener. hut In three of those
GnIncs we held them until the ninth
My hoys did well. wanted them
Ia win. but they didn't. They gave
me the hest they had. and no mnn
can expect more than that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
VlRGINlA'S ENDS WEAK
Orange and blue Eleven IInrd M Mort,
Preparing for IinrNnrd
Game.
Especial to The Timcs-D Dispatch
SNILLE ~ Nrinh.,

IFA KLJI Il ' LIE, ", DClOb.r 3.
-rirginia's final work out. cxccpt ono.
before the Harvard game. revealed both
good and bad football in the longest
scrlTnmagc OF the week, with III" soc
ond team lined up ON the defensive, the
reg u!ars ran through the different plnvs
from one SPOT All TIA. forwards
showed up well except tho ends. ward
and Stillwcll, who failed to watch The
ball az they should. and wcr. SLOW In
getting down the Gcld under punts
Boatw7' gh,. from the Iyuchbgrr
High school has been shIf;ed 10 M
varsity suuad, ana showed Ip well at
aeud to-day for green man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
CHAMPS Off FOR COAST
NATIVE SONS WILL GO
TO FRISCO EXPOSITION

ny DAMON ItIfNYON.

PHILADELPHIA, October l3.-As n
sort ct d"N"l"Ey FOR the worlds series
OF 1919 nothing could be more appro-
rrlat" Than that ditty which begins:
oh, YOU old Pacific Coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
.FR0Ts ONE MILE IN 2:07
ROAM HAL HANGS UP NEW
"a RECORD AT STATE FAIR
spccinl Frcc-for-tll Hutchines's
Entry Comes Within Second
Of Track Record.

~ tRc fastest mile ever made in free
- for All trot and pacing event on a track
J-,--. ii Virginia was established yesterday
ia,;. afternoon ii tn" Virginia State FAR
j. when Roam Hal. i roam Scldlng. owned
ard triNrn by H. l.. Hutchings. Of
- Brooklyn, y. y. went the mile in 2.o7 IN
-" go, the th!rd h"at OF the special event.
Moan ijaI CANE within one second of
n,l tho track record, which is held hy
(. ,,=s' .alteen " 'lScu. who paced it In g:o6
s,e.r~tn i%cS. The tro;tinr record is held
s79' 10y George g. who maue the mile liz
irr 'v:'o6 {. in a race, and Major Delinar
VINO 'rH.Hst time in laos, mad. the
The rscinE card yesterday was an
80. siier"sIins one and furnished excellent
tsl,, entertainment for one of the largest
: .,'HWls .,fr t1tn'rcd at tn" stat Fair.
-, aiain Sat" i'air S,ccplcchas,, ahou;
- 10 az 80 1nsrt'r miles. ana .>lerp"
-"I" %nc nnc"r u" Wiz" a winner. win
ihr"m" I"cI"y Rrm"nnts.
- 1""h key Sh,i',r won the attention OF
the -rard stand whom Alma took Tho
- J"i"i. On ir' S'""Hd round in fr"n, OF
tI' industrial V',dnS. The racer went
5aJ |" ms l<noc- anu then riShtcd, hut
-r"". Jo"@cy shelton VS. thrown to the run
20. me- neck ~ held on pluckily how
nj .SVc'. aud socn regained the saddle and
nm'*h5l IN ',Noyllemt second, BOURGEOIS
o" ned hN 4 X Harrison. Jr., OF Bal
Or, Driver ,IarniSon, FOR the Edge Hin
3. and second money in two events. In
the 2:lI pace Jamison drove Nancy Alto
0r lead the field Roam Hal won the s "'or
cial free forall in straight heats Con-
rad. driving. kittic Bannerlis. second
tteStwo, heats of the special threc-ycar-
I1dStfrot, and Jamison drove Golden
l lSIlasa-n good 900. second in each heat. Re
,s,z:I7 pace: purse. $500:
Nancy Alto. h. M, by Alto Nc
4lIsetl asf fa ssh,"'sG blk. m, BY Joe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14


Fred Ludcrus. the Milwaukee maulcr.
Put The Fhillics back into the nght
FOR the championship in The fourth in
ming TO-DAY. when he slammed Il ball
over the h!sh right field fence with
man on the base line. Eppa Jeptha
EiN"y the Nirrinian. tried to keep
them in it, but before tho clouting
native sons of th" Golden West there
could hc no holding ground
Had old wooden Shoes" Cravath,
home run king OF tn. baseball world
TINS past season. siugGcd the ball here
today as he siugged y over in Boston,
he would tonight be the hero of tho
occasion. Instead, he famed twice.
ana was a w"aklinS In q potable pinch.
- Is douhtful II ludcrus's blow to-day
would nave been Il home run OIL tho
Boston ned. int IL WAS none the less
a mighty wallop. and Was ON. Of the
things That makes the Milwaukee man
tn" Philadelphia star of the series.
tn" lipst"n club won three of the
four victories In the series in the ninth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
or between the Department and the ap-

or between the department n tho mp
pllcants.
The state Department has a total Of
800 cases which It has not yet trans
mitted to the embassy. The practice 10
for the importers to submit their appli-
cations to the Department, and X the
foreign trade advisers find their papers
to he apparently In correct form they
are forwarded to Sir Richard Crawford
at the British Embassy. He makes care
full examination of each application TO
determine whether sufficient evidence Ia
submitted to establish reasonable proof
of contract having been made FOR the
goods. There are now 1860 cases under
consideration at the embassy. Recently
the embassy has been disposing OF about
ten or fifteen cases daily.
In addition between 400 and 500 cases
are IN transit. A large number OF the
application referred by the Department
TO the embassy are sent back to bs
referred to the importers for additional
information. 1t takes a considerable
| period for the papers TO make the on
| tire return trip TO the applicants and
then get back to the Department and
tho embassy.
Officials Of the State Department hav'
not yet abandoned their efforts to GO
the British Government to agree to q
less cumbersome and more efficient
method of dealing with these applica
tons. II is desired that an arrange
ment he made whereby final decision OF
all applications can be rendered on TIL,
side OF the Atlantic. The belief pre-
walls here that were the embassy givei
full authority the releases OF good
would rapidly follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
LONG DELAY FEARED.
Only I15 Applications Of 1,s0"
Have Bccn Acted Upon.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. l3.-It will be a
great many months before American
importers will be able to get goods in
Holland for which they have asked re-
lease under the terms of the British
ruling that the expectation OF goods
bought before March ! would be per-
mitted unless the machinery of the
british Government handling these
cases Is greatly speeded up.
1t became known to-day that out OF
more than $500 applications pending
the British Government has acted on
only 1l5. Many OF the applications
have been before the British Govern
ment for months, At last accounts the
nr!tish Government was approving APP
plications and issuing permits at the
rate of only two or three n day, though
on one day his week it broke all pre-
Niuus records and issued thirteen per-
n,ts. The Foreign ONCE now has be-
fore II awaiting action siNty-scven cases,
The remaining eases ar" either at the
British Embassy being passed on for
recommendation 20 London. AZ the state
department tor examination by tho for
cIgn trade advisers or in transit be-
tween the embassy and the department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
MORE WARSHIPS FOR BRITAIN
Fourteen SuperdrcadnOuEhts to H.
Completed by January.
Spenai Gable DespatcA 70 THE SuN

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Daily Err.
press features an article giving the ad-
ditions to the British navy since the war
began.
II cites past official communications as
admitting that six ships of the biggest
class have Joined the fleet, and asserts
that a total OF fourteen battleships and
battle cruisers. all OF them superdread-
noughts, will be completed by January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

creme Of Ohio tells a story on William
]. Bryan's recent campaign for the
'drys'' in Ohio. and nov Mr.. Bryan
was suspected Of violating neutrality
by one Of his whilom German admirers.
In the course Of an argument at Cam
ton for prohibition Mr.. Bryan observed
he was glad 30 many Germans were
present and remarked t,at the German
Emperor was a "teetotaier."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Immediately there was a disturbance
in the audience and several men we're
seen struggling with an excited German
who appeared to be trying TO reach Mr..
Bryan. The speech was suspended and
the excited Individual led out. Later
some one asked why he tried to break
up the meeting.
lie called tho Kaiser a bad NAME"
was the reply. II didn't think Mr..
Bryan would do It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
JAIL FOR BOURBON AGENT.
Count Planted Orchard In Cham.
bord Cemetery.

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Count Monti de Rsse.
agent for Prince Ellie of Bourbon, owner
of tho Chateau de Chambord. who has
been on tr4al on a charge OF descreating
the cemetery on the estate by planting
an orchard in It. was convicted yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1916.

man occupation of Constantinople and
an impending German march on India
and Persia.
The Shah and his Government will not
leave Teheran for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
N STIR PERSIANS.
spread Reports in Teheran 81
Great Teuton Moses.

~PErRooRAp, Nov. ia despatch from
Teheran says that the Turks and Ger
Mans, while preparing for a hasty de-
parture, are ~propagatlng stories Of an
armed rising In India, tho concentration
" a German army at Bagdad, the Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The Assembling of Articles Suitable for Gifts
has been accomplished N IN extraordinarily extensive scale, AM thu Holiday ship
ments from word-famed sources form a exceedingly beautiful N interesting
collection of merchandise
The comprehensive display throughout the etabishnen is at onces suggestive of the
many attractive gifts that might be enumerated in the most complete shopping list
EARLY SHOPPNG-By shopping now, In advance of the rushing days Immediately
preceding Christmas selections can be made with every degree of comfort and satisfaction.
ANPa aid or Charged Purchases will be sMppedf free OF Mge to amy point i'm the United States
and to Foreign Possessions
orders placed now ma be held for future delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
KAISER A TEEToTALER'i RAus

Not Even Bryan Can Coll Emperor
Bad Name to This German.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-senator Pom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
T%hirty-flfth Street
Smart Coats for Little Children

Smart Coats for Little Children
(sizes 2 to S years.
I'm tine fashionable cloak materials. inter.
esting Coats for little children will be
ON Sale Monday, affording special values:
Chinchilna Coats, f7annel-lined $500
Corduroy Coats, silk-lined $50
Cloth Coats, fu~r-trirnmed and sink-lined, 9.75
Misses Dresses for
Street, Afternoon and Evening
are comprised i'm styles of exclusiveness and
unusual charm. These will be ON special
Sale Monday at prices which are considerably
less than are usually asked for similar
qualities:
Afternoon Dresses of silk, S22.5O, 1880
Street Dresses of velveteen, 1880, $3.50
Evening Dresses of silk $3.50
Second Floor
Custom=made P0rtieres
Am exceptional Sac for Tomorrow and
Tuesday will consist of
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PORTIERES
These Portieres are of am especially fine
quality. are highly rlerceriZed, and are Gus
tom made, with French open edge. The
newest shades are portrayed Gncluded are
two-toned striped ~effects) all at the very
special price of per pair $3.50
Owing to the scarcity of dyestuffs, this Offer
ing affords am extraordinary opportunity TO
obtain d~raperies i'm the most desirable shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Sterling Silver Hollow suitable for
NMam onod EuoAu,oso wedding
gifts and for
the Thanksgiving Day table, are displayed in
a varied assortment; also a large collection
of other useful articles, including Toilet Ware
and Dutch Silver, i'm beautifully wrought
designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Am Important Sale of
Comfortables, Bedspreads
MUSLIN Sheets and Pillow Cases
will be held Tomorrow and Tuesday at the
following very low quotations, considering
the superior qualities:
White Blankets
per pair $3.50, $50, $50 to 1 I.5O
Satin-iaisn Bedspreads, with scalloped edges.
Single size each $500 6 5.75
Double size each 3.75 6 AIS
Crochet Bedspreads each l.lO&1 $50
Comfortables
OottofN-NIAea . each $l.to
Cotton-filled, with figured mull tops ard
plain border each $3.50
Wool-filled, with figured mlull tops, dot4e4
rmull border and back each $50
Muslin Sheets
Plain nems each &c. to S1.rV
HennstitcEed . . each Sl.O5& 10
MUSLIN Pillow Cases
Plain hef1' each l7c. to 23c.
Hernstitched each 25c., 2Sc., 3z:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Americam-made and i'm the ultra
u~zou4oA Du. fashionable
combinations
i'm keeping with the beautiful modes of the
Winter form an exquisite collection, the most
favored materials being combined with rich
laces, or fur, or metal embroidery. The COR
rect Blouse for every occasion may be selected
and at reasonable prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Women's Few seasons have
~ nd NMuon. given such pro-
SO~ ~ rounced distinc-
tom to the outer Coat or Wrap than the
present ONE, the collection comprising rlodish
styles for all occasions:
Exquisite Evening Wraps of Tinsel Silk
Rrocade; of rich Velour; of Chiffon Velvet;
forming a display of unusually beautiful
garments.
SMART OUTER COATS
of Vicuna Cloth are also typical of the
ultra-mode, as are the Coats of Leather,
particularly fashionable for Sports use, or
for general wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Exhibition off Awonderful collection of
AnA;,,o raa, Fans, of the periods
~ of Louis XIV, Louis XIV,
Louis XVI. is ON exhibition i'm the Jew
elry Department. The mountings are of
delicately carved pearl, or ivory, with gold
encrustations, and the exquisite decorations
are reminiscent of the painters of the French
Court; also superb Fans of a later period.
Betalph Guaranteed meets the re-
Silk Hosiery E gu.,.,.'"'' oa
the Hosiery of Quality. The seasons en-
tensive a~ssortrments comprise
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY
i'm black, per pair $l.75 6 $50
i'm black, extra size per pair 2.25
i'm white, or the fashionable colors. pair 200
MEMS SILK HOSIERY
i'm black, white, or the desirable colors
per pair $l.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

1t is suggested. THAT orders be placed NOV fe-
engraving of stationery and s~ilverware,
the erlbroidering of handkerchiefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

ASNornNnnnn amid Inspection Is invited
of the collection of
NVSnS magnificent After
noon and Evening Gowns, erlbodying exclu-
siveness and good taste.
(Shown ON the Third Floor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-11
Den trettenoe Spnoag

Get er TIM Ct 4ar SenOage. 81
iaa er Ben tretteuoe Senoa9 eiter
3riuitatis Der.
4aa oeu Seu0ag bar manBe M
! en- 8affe aar Iaat Ell Oiierea0e
til 9ialp til ebense3ers @erning
blanot De 9amle % De ip9e. 81 oil
ogiaa ! Nar gerne 6eOe eoer, Zen.
ner, OH life at gIeume o.
6erren bar oaret 400 moo e6en
e5er. San bar Uelii9uet @ernia.
Gen. ia at ri bor funnel arbeloe
pioere. % iaa CT alt 9aaet Del.
aai9e0eI itnar Oi Var % tran-
GER iorifiit til oiGlp. "a ri er miot
un0er Gpierelien a Den npe 9p1
nina IL 4loerooms6iemmet 0ette
oil title itore strap til os, men 5
oil beler lite III tilbagebolOe eoers
Siplp. De 1amles Sien Sim,
oil bet bli1e falot. blioer Ell me1et
.iolO % 900 4lriteasbp9nin8
Sfer Der in9en lllBfer III oen. oil
oen itaa o. acre 8ieneite laaBe e.
ter. at Be u%uoarenoe a~rbeioeres
@erHiu9 CT 8iort. Ger oil bliue y
@preIier, oesuoen Il 9aoeUareIier.
% en- 5si a9loer. Qien oet Tiger
Tia ieIp. at oct fo'tcr lite iaa liot.
aIt bette % iaa ali, 6pao oet
foiter At boIoe Set 5eIe aaaenoe ira
Den enc Ga9 I'll Den anoen. ri er
III til oallig 5eO en- 20 Aenne.
ifer. aer. At ri ie meO Saab ON
60ers oinlp ben III Den trettenoe
Senoag eaer bDilten anoen
Sm0al eet gaa Sc iorifeaige Ste-
Ser maatie urre beleiliat al optage
ct Ciier I'll Gben.e3ers @eruinB.
Z mae - % Ter BEN Sags
Sfalo oliaa De lamle - fommer
ira 2anoeis met iorifedi8e Cane.
og oerior oenoer ri os irimoOiat
til 60er ior en- bjalpenoe oaan0.
0ieo 0ilieu % 1af ira ale
GbensG3srs Arbel0ere.
eoers
). ~ aOeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-11
,,gi 6liper ~aQciammen
5Dlftre."

llnoer oenne Gperitriit nnoes j
gGoniferen" 92r. 30 en- artifel al
@aitor al.oii9 i 0en5olo til ben
mmarenoe ari9 i europa. = ar
tifIeu er ligeiaa 400 JON iaa meget
anoet itreoet om iamme emne %
Uiloe gsre 5Derfen onot eler 9oot,
ON life 9ibeIen o. 9or 5erre BAR
blanoet meo mo j 6oroirrinBea.
@aitor ailoii1 paaitaar, At aon-
itantinopal oil ialoe. o. 3prternes
9@erreoemme 0ermeo noe. let er
uuli9t. Of @aitor aiI0ii1 Tar Ret,
men Ran paaitaar enOoioere. al BET
itaar 9i5clen. Sioea 2lrtitlens
1remfomit 6ar mango ipurgt mig,
baa0e meo aluor o. Sfpmt: o6oor
itaar ser uoget / 9ibelen on aon
itantiaopeI % 1Diterne2" Sd maa
meO Sfam iuorsmme, jeg geo oct
life. Saooe Qaitor ailoiia oiret
n0lle iaa Ilinu;;er saa -Eaaif,
rfn"s Sqiere oeO blot at bcut9oc
til. 6oor 4roieiien iiloes. ] Etc.
Oct for Of gipe omtalte oerre en-
hel 9i6eltime, iaa bapoe ban ipa-
ret os Tor Ell Sci ar6ei0e. 6or M
at life ilere ifaI 8aa o. acre 9lar
a. oisie llotalelier - % muli9 De
hmoe itanoies iom bar moret %
morer fla oerooer iaa be0es
rette 9eOfommenoe al beuare DIS.
ie SperasmaaI inareit muliat.
99rbsoi9it
RfeIs 0amfoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-11
Yennerne bjalp Os.

Ser i 9rooflm. Rem gorf. bar
Di npot mr3et loOt ! oen ienere
I'D. u BAR uemlia bait 9eisg Al
mango 9ener, iaaoanna 9euner.
Jon fuaoe Aiglpe os at bragg Gar
net. 6erit fom
Or. d. Rielen % 6uitru
ira Seien. Gen, aina. Ie itanoieoe
Dos os ira oen :. U2aj III ben 30.
Suni. 6or min Snitrn % mig
par oet naiten JON Ell Grsm at
ie Dem tilbage ! port Stem, o8
iio0e % tale meo Dem ON 8uos
itore @erniu9er i Dc gamle Gage,
Tom ipan0t. 9igeiaa aibol0te bleD
Be pna Niisiiousbjemet, 0a oi ben
/. Snni ilgtteOe oerneo, % be iulg.
tie meO. On meget itor Qln0s oanot
Be Iigeoan / Nlenigbeoens og Zen.
ners 9ierter. 1r. gtielien beisrseoe
ale Me0er. meoens ieg oar til
garsmeoet / 2ucf, isis, % ben
sDrige LID talte ban min0it Ell Bar
@ange ON llsen. 5ru 9ielien tate
ilere @ange ior a~uinOerne % en-
enfeIt Sang for en- bIan0et 5or-
iomline. M~eHisAeOen loo Dem 6el.
Ter life reiie tomb9noet bort, men
ifiItes peO Dem paa en- WianOe, ionl
BET isnmer iig at ienoe ben Siogs
5olf bort ira Of. Zen iioite Iio,
Be par pos os, bIeD Be 9enitnnO
ior mango 0perraifeIier. % bis.
ie Setter bleO til geliignelie for os
ieID. Zen Gag, De aireiite, iulgtes
be til Sfibet al Ell itor Stnre al
8ennerne Der. Serren leoinge Dem
fremoeles poa oeres Heiie % / De.
res @erniHg.
SnOen be n~ireiite fom Der en- on
ben goo Ben og arbeioer / Ser.
rens gingooro. Get er Dor Bro.
Der ira Snpnn
Saline Snn6omt
San err 10 en- nf pore egne, en-
5ruet al Dor Snpnn.M isiion, en-
8riist al Ssn6nesifolen oeroDre.
Gan err iblnnOt os en6nu, og taller
Iibt | bore Msoer Here @nnge ON
llgen. Son Ipier | aIminoeligbeo
I'm Tefit paa Tonif. men taler |
bet enseIffe sproq. Osiaa ban bar
pitn6et Wenigbe6ens og genners
aprIiebeo. W er ogioo glade og
Serren tnfnemlig, foroi 6isie ge.
ieg bor lat fine CODE Srugter. Nu
o. 6a pin6es en- 5inI for Ser.
rem.
q Sepfember Wooneo penfer 81
Or. lltrenbolts. De bill nfInsee