davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
WALKER DECIDES ID
 STAY IN BASEBALL
Contract With Peli- cans for the Coming
 Season

Roy Walker, Dixie, the bean ball kid, has decided that after all even at the microscopic salaries payable in the South ern, after the declaration of peace that it is more profitable to play ball than it is to emulate the village smithy and shoe the horse and pump the bellows
 Walker. it will be recalled announced at the beginning of the gossip season that he had decided to retire and that he could not see the salary Johnny Dobbs offered at all He declared that an aiI- ment of the throat prompted him to re- tire from the game and he had decided to do it.
 Now when Walker finds that Dobbs did not take the next train for Nashville he thinks that after all it would be better to grab off two hundred and a quarter a month and has forwarded his signed contract to the Pelican boss.
 The New Orleans Item has the follow ing to say:
 Roy Walker speed merchant of the minors, is expected in New Orleans daily by A. J. Heinemann, president of the New Orleans baseball club, and Manager John Dobbs, to start spring training According to MT. Heinemann Walker IT president said that nothing official dad been heard from Walker about quitting baseball. This is contrary to the re- ports recently sent out from Nashville that the big hurler was to retire from the national game because of illness.
 The return of Walker to the Pel fold will be a big asset to the club. The loss of this fellow, now that Jim Bagby is a major leaguer, would mean that Dobbs would have big gap to fill. Buck Weaver and 'Rube' Kissinger are always slow rounding to form and could not be depended on until probably midsummer. Walker has always been regarded as a bear in spring games. His speed is too much for the eye of the batter, who has been resting up in winter quarters He will start into training immediately upon arriving and will probably start in enc of the early exhibition games.
 Six Pe!icans are already in camp and two more, Gooch and Knaupp, were ex- pected Tuesday Higgins, Sylvester Weaver and Pezold of last years out fit and Pitcher Roberts and Outfielder Soumerlain, newcomers, have already started conditioning. Of the sextette Pe- gold is probably in the best condition. He has been keeping himself in good shape all winter, having his hands on ball very much since the curtain fell on the last Southern league season.
 Jim Bagby, w. Mitchell and lawson Kirke of the Cleveland Indians are put ting in a little work each day getting rid of the extra ayoirdupois about their waist line. The trio are daily looking for other teammates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
First Game of Big Series to Be Played on March 9. Three Games Will Be Played

The city basketball championship will be settled.
 The Young Mems Christian associa- tion and the Birmingham Athletic club have definitely agreed to play a se- ries of three games to decide the title. This agreement was reached late yes- terday afternoon after joint com mittee had been deadlocked over the problem since Monday,
 The final agreement for the series was completed by Lee Allan Brooks, representing the Y. M c. A., and Will liam Streit, Jr., representing the Ath- letic club. Practically every condition of any importance was agreed upon. Minor details of the games will be settled either today or tomorrow
 The series was made possible only when the Athletic club acceded to the seven conditions that the Y. M. c. A. made public in a letter to the Athletic club on last Sunday. Some of these conditions were agreeable to both and were adopted immediately.
 The first game of the series will be played on March g. the second on March 14 and the third and last on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
Brooks and Streit Agree to
 Terms After Discussion.
 Minor Details Remain to
 Be Settled

will be reserved at the Athletic club. while at the Y. NJ. C. A. only part of the seats will be
 q am certainly glad that we were able to get q ogether after a rather lengthy discussion," said Bill Streit of the Athletic club. after the conference last night. For a time it appeared that our desires could not be satisfied, but both of us were easier pleased than we expected. We realize that the fans wanted the series and we tried harder than ever to arrange one for this req son"
 ''All I have to say is that the series has been agreed upon and everybody appears glad of it." said Lee Allen Brooks of the Y. M c. A. "We have settled practically all of our differ ences and the series is assured Only a few minor points remain to be agreed upon"
 Basketball fans have been clamoring for a series between these two teams for long time and now they are eX- pected to turn out in full force to wit ness the games. The games will pro- vide some of the best basketball of fered in Birmingham in many years and besides deciding the city honors, the long existing rivalry between the two institutions will be settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
FINAL DETAILS FOR
 RACE COMPILE
Officials and Course Named. Mitchell Selected as
 Referee

Final details for the big five-mile bi- cycle race to be held next Tuesday to celebrate National Bicycle Day were com pleted yesterday by the committee ap- pointed at Wednesdays conference of the dealers of Birmingham The course of the race officials and other details were announced after a short session by the committee.
 The race will start at o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday at Eighth avenue and West Twentieth street. The route -sll proceed out through Norwood, around the Norwood boulevard and back to the starting point Officials will follow the racers over the course.
 Arthur Mitchell was appointed as ref cree, with Jewell Taylor as clerk of the course. T. M Edwards and J. T. Kemp were selected as his assistants. Over 10 racers entered yesterday. Bob Horton was the first to enter, while others fol- lowed in quick succession. It is expected that over 50 racers will enter. Boys un- der 16 years of age are not allowed to enter. Ped Hickman is chairman of the organization, which may be made into a permanent one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
Deer for Private Park

Decatur, February 24.-(Special.) George A. Nelson has just received from Fitzpatric Station pair of brown deer, which he has placed in a park at his home at Moulton Heights, suburb of the Decaturs Mr. Nelson is getting the deer for his own pleasure. The park contains a number of acres and is well wooded and very beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
Shade Trees Are Planted

Decatur, February 24.-(Special.) Carrying out the suggestions of Mayor A. A. Hardage of New Decatur. to make a city beautiful. more than 200 shade trees have already been set out in New De catur. A large park and backgrounds will be established The Louisville and Nashville railroad has notified Mayor Harlage that this company will co- operate with him in making New Deca- tur beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
Enforcing Tick Law

Decatur, February 24.-(SpeciaI )-Fedl eral Inspector W. W. Cameron says thal the people of Morgan county are co-oper' ating with him generally in the enforce. ment of the tick eradication law. Therf are at this time 45 dipping vats in ths county. Eighty more vats will be bufI' and they will be scattered throughout ths county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
BAUGH LEAVES FOR SPRING MEETING OF
 LEAGUE IN ATLANTA
Meeting to Be Livest Held by Southern League in Years-McDermOtt to
 Accompany Baugh

President R. II. Baugh will leave this morning at o'clock for Atlanta, where he will preside over the meet ing of the Southern league directors to be held tomorrow at the Hotel Ansley.
 The meeting will not convene until 10 o'clock Saturday morning and it will probably be considerable later than that before the magnates, get down to real business.
 President Baugh will be accompanied by Harold McDermott newly appointed secretary of the league, who will act in his capacity at the meeting tomor- row. MT. McDermott was acting sec retary at the meeting held in Bir- mingham last December.
 It is not to be doubted that the meeting tomorrow will be one of the livest that has been held by Southern league directors in years. Things of vital importance are coming up for settlement and it may be that it will be necessary to remain in session long, CT than the usual two sessions on Saturday.
 There are a number of important questions to settle. First and foremost is the schedule. This has been caus- ing a holler from several quarters particularly Chattanooga. Then, too, the Bisland case will probably come up for attention, while the matter of ob- serving the salary limit will be inn pressed upon the magnates by Presi- dent Baugh. All in all, it will be very lively meeting.
 Not the least interesting feature wryi11 lat l. 17,f fo1r spectfully It will be remembered that Frank has challenged Andrews for proof of his charges and it is just pos sible that Andrews may submit it at this meeting.
 ANDREWS PREPARES ANSWER
 The Chattanooga magnate from his Erie hotel has prepared a statement in answer to Franks latest and which will be given to the public in the next few days. It will be hummer, for o. B. knows how to talk when he gets on the subject of the foxy Dutchman.
 Those who have wondered why An- drews did not regard the meeting will doubtless gain that information as we'll as some more about Birmingham in the following from the Chattanooga Times:
 The Chattanooga club will be repre- scented at the league meeting Saturday by Vice President Patton, Manager El- berfe1d and Secretary Senter. The To- cal officials scent one of the hottest meetings in seasons and are eager for the clash of battle.
 Tt is understood that Birmingham will register vigorous protest against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

non Cycle company, one pair rubber pedals by Carlisle & Roberts, Ensley one steering wheel handle bar by Bryant Bros. Bessemer; one electric lamp outfit one saddle and one bell by D. R. Moody me pair tires by Warren Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
From the Washingto Star.

"D0 you apprOVe of sIang77
 "No,' replied MT. Cumrox. It's too much trouble. It's as hard to know what slang is permissible as it is to guess the right implement for everys course at a big dinner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
6aIssaoaNr 6n uaAIIn

From the Boston Transcript.
 Judge-Why did you commit sec ond theft after you had just been ac quilted of the fr&t one?
 Prisoner-I had to pay my lawyel your honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

some of the dates allotted the Barons, and it is believed that readjustment Of the schedule will be agreed on. The list Of dates can hardly be shifted al- together, but Chattanooga, Mobile and consideration
 The local officials will carry with them world of facts and figures and are determined that the dates shall not pass as they have been drafted, entail ing as they do an unnecessary loss of not less than $200 on the Chattanooga cluh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
.ELBERFELD ANXIOUS
 ID SECURE HUMMEL
Former DOdger Is Free Agent and Applies to FL
 berfeld for Job

John Hummel. the famous Dodger of other days, may appear in the Southern league this year at the initial bag for Kid Eberfelds Lookouts. The Kid and Hummel are personal friends and with a team of youngsters Elberfeld is anxious to land an old head to steady them down.
 Writing in the Chattanooga Times, w.. G. Foster thus expounds the situation;
 Manager Elberfeld is hot on the trail of John Hummel, the famous Brooklyn utility man and hard hitter, who has just been given his unconditional release by Charles Ebbets. The Kid and Hum mel became fast friends while the pepper one was coach and utility infelder for Brooklyn during the 1914 season. I'm mediately after receiving his release, Hummel wrote tES Chattanooga manager and inquired as to the possibilities of landing in this village. The leagues max imum individual limit was offered the veteran, but he thought that his services were worth more than that amount, and it is not possible for the limit to be ex- ceeded.
 "Eummel would be a great hitter in this league" said the Kid yesterday in NioSCoHAAfe3 tlAC POSSABlltty OI ldnulIS lH6 old-timer for the Lookouts. We have a team of youngsters and he woud fit in grandly, especially on the infield. If Joe Harris doesn't sign up in the next few weeks feel practically certain that we will sign Hummel for the first sing job If Harris does report, we can send Hummel to the outfeld
 Its going to be 'hitters' league this year, to all appearances, and for that reason I am fortifying myself in the box; but at the same time we've got to have some hitting to win the bunting. I believe Jud Daley will hit over 300 this year, and also believe Hummel would swat around that figure. If we can get him we really needn't worry about the team hitting too light"
 Hummel has been a standby on the Brooklyn club for many seasons and yet he is not an old man by any means He is just turned 33 and should have several years of usefulness in his system He should help to steady the young in- field of the Lookouts, or can fit in easily in the outfield if Joe Harris comes round. lie can handle throws fully as we'll as Harris or better, and it is practically certain that he'd hit many points higher than Jeodid during the 1915 hostilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
CRITICS I'LL ADVISED

Some of the illladvised critics around the league are intimating that President Andrews should have been able to attend the meeting following his strenuous protest over the sched- ule, but the local executive had planned his trip north long before the sched- ule business came up and his pres ence is vitally necessary on the scene of the building of his new factory in Erie. The Erie project is of more finan- cial importance than two or three sea- sons of Southern league baseball. It's not an unwillingness to back his pro- test up that causes the local presi- dent to be absent from the meeting. Vice President Patten is fully as well equipped to carry on the work"
 President Smith and Manager Mo1es- worth will both attend the Atlanta meeting, but will not leave until IF hours after President Baugh. They go over tonight. Both are looking for fire works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
 BY SOCCER LEAGUE
SayretOn Withdraws From League-Wylam Leads,
 DOcena Second

At a meeting of the Alabama Asso- citation Football league on Monday night the schedule for the remainder of the soccer football season was adopted However it was not an- nounced until yesterday.
 Since the Sayreton team withdrew from the league owing to the inabil- ity to hold together a team, only five teams will complete the schedule This means that one team will have an off aay one Saturday when it was due to play Sayreton.
 The schedule will go into~ operation tomorrow Two good games are on the card Docena and Pratt City will meet at the former grounds. Both the first and second elevens will play. Edgewater will meet the Vivian eleven, the winners of the Ramsay cup. Edge water is in fine condition for the game and will give the cupholders a strong test.
 Wylam leads the league at the pres ent with 20 points, while Docena is City are tied for third with and Ems ley fifth with '. Sayreton holds the bottom with ? points
 The following is the schedule adopt ed:
 A. A. F. L. SCHEDULE
 GENIAL ROUND.)
 February 26 Pratt City at Docena, Wylam at Edgewater. Ensiey at Sayre- ton (bye).
 March A. Edgewater at Ensley. Pratt City at Sayreton (bye). Docena at Wy lam
 March II, Ensley at Pratt City. Wy lam at Syareton (bye), Docena at Edgewater.
 March IS, Sayreton at Docena lDye), Wylam at Ensley, Edgewater at fratt City.
 March 25, Pratt City at Wylam. Ems ley at Docena, Edgewater at Sayreton (bye).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
STATEMENT OF FIRE INSURANCE co. Of New York As of December 31 1915
 ASSETS aIue

Real Estate 45OOOO Loans on Real Estate ..................... 114710OO Collateral Loans s................. None bonds and Stocks 5,24 122 0O Cash III Banks and Office 327 919 40l gents Balances and Uncolected Premiums 473691 94 bllls Recelvable ..................... None Interest Due and Accrued ............... 4O432O7 All tuner Assets ........................... None Total Admitted Assets ts.................. Al
 LIABILITIES
 Losses and Claims $ 40S878 26l unearned Premiums BAYS 363 AS Oomnlsslons Due Agents s.................... None hetuln and Reinsurance Premiums NoneI All Other Liabilities .................... 10O362O4I Capital Pad-Up in Cash h................... 500O0OOOI Surplus Over All Liabilities 1714771 63l Total Liabilities .....................$ $6 2o2 Al
 ESTES INSURANCE AGENCY Agents
 314-1617 Woodward Bldg I Phone Main 955 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
OFFICIALS

The following are the officials named . Referee, Arthur Mitchell; clerk of course, Jewell Taylor; assistant clerk of course, T. Marvin Edwards; assistant clerk of course, J. T. Kemp; judges, Jack Riddle, Ed Warren, Henry Vance, Fred Bodeker and Perkins J. Prewitt; timers, Claud Carlisle, w. T. Shannon, John P. Bowl ing, W. M. Cannon umpires, D. R.. Moody, chief umpire; Joe Caravella, Rus sell Walthour, Jasper Bryant, Frank H. Gafford, Jr., Robert Stubbs, William F. Sprecht, Jr., Alex Jenkins, Gene Day, Ernest Roberts; scorers, George w. Lem ing, Cliff Howell, Charles Miller, Fred Garrett, William Riddle, Hewitt Ans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
COURSE OF RACE

Route of course as follows: Start, West twentieth street and Eighth avenue, north; east to Twenty-sixth street; north on Twenty-sixth street to Twelfth ave- nue; east on Twelfth avenue to Thirtieth street; north on Thirteth street to Four teenth avenue; east on right hand side or Norwood boulevard to Thirty-sixth street; south on Thirty-sixth street to Twelfth avenue; west on Twelfth avenue to Iwenty-fourth street; south on Twen- ty-fourth street to Eighth avenue: west on Eighth avenue to West Twentieth street and Eighth avenue, the finish.
 !.lst of prizes donated yesterday are as folloWs Indian bicycle by Hickman Cycle company; four pairs bicycle tires by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany one pair bicycle tires by the United States Tire company. one pair bicycle tires by the Fisk Rubber company, one pair bicycle tires by the Goodrich Rubber company, one pair bicycle tires by Wal thour Gun and Key works, one suit of riding clothes by Birmingham Arms and Cycle company, one Solar lamp by shan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

ut Suuo % aat fot blipe Tor
troIige og uGr / OpoertcnS Nur, -
oct bar mango ialiolO paa
.2onoSbpgoen - c~rinrct. Wtct at
Sluo % HGp fan bclc SCAR bereS
piitnot utroli9. Get er DOG SiliGl-
set.
6orleocn Scn0oq bar ie9 mco
min Sunlilic poo 8aorocn 2igaren
/ GiSIcbe hos Nil5 Sfunr, iom er
Ell uploig HGpciGger % bar man.
&c RGpeS 2ip paa Samuittigbeoen.
Spaur ian9ebe ban en- RGpeun8c,
Tom bar bolot til hos BAN iioen.
Saa bar ban en- lin Sareburoboalp
al Ianme Aloer. 90 oiaIe TO fan
Ieae Iommen ia, Oct er en- 6ornoi-
ellie at ie Dem. Taa hans Gicnbom
lsber Den llnge Niiffcl foran $50.
ra" eiter, % Mitfcl gier olifcnS
Stregcr for at narrc Den. Naor
Staar raaber "Miiffel", en- eteblif.
fclig Wiffel peo bans Sober. -
Stror citcr er "6loro" ser cgioo.
RitteI logger iig ncb % lobcr Jig
fIcppc, % "6loro" er 9IaOcre / lin
2cQefomerot enc / lin SltSbonN.
Sffe uof meo octtc. Sfaar bar
gieuncmgoocnoe 10 Sons poa lit
Slm. % Ntitfcl or ooermoaOe elf
pGroig MOI Dem. HTpen f9rocS /
iuIo Sribco, iaor buer Worgcn i'm
Iortion mco implicit WeIf, leber iaa
no | SerUnet - ritter az 90 III
bicm % fer, ON olt cr iorocu mco
S~u4iolfct, Spnicne % "6lora", rms
Ter iaa poa StoGcn i9icn, tonmcr
tilbagc til SpeloS % iaor lin Sor.
ton Wclf. 9cune Hpu e. nbcn
Spil CT iintgremplar, rimcliapiS Ell
SclprGp, iortGucr "GbrntionSianoS
Sioenoe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

etenoom | otter 9oIbsaoe / 9arbe,
boort Der er Garage, og bpor Der MI
ltuloe bore aabnet en- aonierpesfa-
brit, er oelpis neobr9not. Sfaoen
paa Walfiner anilaaes til 10000 SIR.
og paa gpgninger til 12-13,OOO
SIR. Oct er enbnl life opfIaret, bpor.
leoes Sloen er opitaact; men ben op.
fom | 8araeen.
uol9ngerne til Sorpaatergoor.
Den Gbriitineluno UNDER @oroniet
Npie er nebbrenot. Sopeobpaninaen
os Sorpagterbolieen r~eooeoes. Sc
br9note gpgninger bar foriifrebe for
1920 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
Gurmeact Mean. Meo set pehpl

Gprmeget Hesn. Ieb set pehpas
renoe iterfe Hegn begpnber oct at ic
alpprliat no for Soften Der paa CO
men, ifripes ira SANDERS Den 30te
ang. Zen Sreoieoel slug, Der emo.
M itaar pna Warferne bar aaereoe
taget noaen Sfaoe % er, beepnbt at
ipire, o. &aarfornet bliper tort | Sar.
pen. Guoenaa.g ngene itaar / flor
llbitr9fnins nnber @anb, iaa areu.
turerne life fan fomme paa 8r9s
her. Sorben er iaa ppbIsbt, at Der
life fan fisres meo Weiemaifinernc.
= Sanders, ste September. Se
iibite Cages iterfe Heen bar faaet
Milling Ma til at gaa ope fine greo.
Der, iaa at gngitr9fninaer % Iar.
fer iiaar UNDER blanft Ganb, iaa Dc
Iiener Sioroe os SSnoiiser. Ssiaa De
tultipereoe @oieegne ltaar mango
Steoer unber @anb, % pua ben S9o,
Der paa bisie Sorber or afmeiet, er
SaIpoeleu Of Straaet sbelast.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
9pt 8jenfurTfriuasieIfab. llnber

Napnet "IftieIellfahet &ou9eri9et
Sanmarfs @ienioriifrius" er Der /
oisie Gage oprettet ct @icnforiif-
ringsielifab, bpis Sorntoal cr at
opertage @ienioriifrina unotagei,
Sipsforiifrina. aftiefapitalen er A
Miuiouer &roner moo 10 Yrocent
Snobetaling; for De 90 Erocent no.
itebes Sarantibepiier. @eltprelIe n
er berettiget til at forbeie Ittiefapi.
talell meb inotil 3 WiGioner aro-
ner. Sellfabet bar Spbe / Tons
bers, og 2eoelieu CT unberlogt Ell 9e.
ltprelle paa lem W%eOlemmer, ct Eli.
ipnsraoo pau tire WeSIeuuner og en-
oominiitrerenbe Sirefter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
Statens Mno.Gpfipb.
2iaeioii1

ifior bill Der iaar al Stuten 2unbet
oper blioe ioreta9et Spfisb al ny
oan'f Nug, og De f~or1pone Girfule.
rer berom er al Observation-Disclosures
uoIenot til amterne, Der foretager
Spfiebet; oct pil finbe Steo / iamt.
lige amter, meo llnbtogelie al sc ire
melt rllgfattige, Der neppe fan r1ie.
fcoe Jig ielp. Get er Weningen at
foretage De iterit mulige Spfisb, cg
De opfie6te &panta bill blipe lofalt
opmagaiinereoe; eli Gel t9nfes flln-
itigt eftcrtorret til 5oregelie al SGg.
tiahe0er1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
SSperfene. 9cmpia, 2Sbe Muall

Ssperfcne. 9empig, 2Sbe Iuanit.
Ganitamerifaneren 2arieu ira Obi.
cago or for Siben Der / Spen Tor at
forbanole ON Inlpe al ct Sspcrf.
Setingelierne er iom / @sbierg og
Sfagen ouerorncntiis liberaIe. Gar.
fen bpgser Serfet o. Siiferne fan
bIipe cfonpmiif in~teresicrebe | Oct,
hpiS De nil. &c ifal fun forpIiate
iia til at aita9e ct pitt arantum 81
/ en- beitemt IarrGffe. : lenere Wfp'
De mellem Sr. Sarlen % NcprTier'
tanter Tor Siifcrne n~eoiattes CT Ito.
paIa til at iortiGtte arbeibet, % oct
mcnes, at Sageu pil barre pronet
9ebei al iaa Gage. Get er Tenin'
aen, Of gcrfei ifal itaa i9roiat til
April. Sircfirr 9drieu bliper eier
al Gcrfct. oa Siiferne iprpIiater JIG
ill at fiebe tit Ssiorbrma hos bam.
Smfoitnineerne peo Inl9geet anora.
aer til ca. 10000 arouer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
Giifernes manae Ienae.

Opt9t"e1 MunBe EeHge. S0er
Sag lGier man, at iaa er Sen oa ioa
en- atoen Siifergut ibemt en- 9soe
pna 20 a 30 Ser. for at bape Iapet Sp.
teier. On iaaoon geoe betaIes | ben.
ne 5to meo ct fort Grin, % oct ifol
life utore os, n DC paaeiplocnoe
fInoer, Oct er en- biaig 6ornsieIie, fri.
Der "Gsbi. Soften. @n 0aa mo.
tanot ct Ear Siifere fig / en- beore
&eltouration % beitilte 2 Stopper
aaffe. Siiferne bar life ieIifabsfIpo.
te, bporfor Serten life ipntes ierIig
ON Oct Selifab. ga iaa aaifen full.
De betaIes, forlanete @erten 3 Ser.
Siiferen bar imiolertio Situafionen
poren, aabneoe en- pelipGffet Seane.
bog, balebe en- 10-aroneieobeI frem
og ptloc betole. Serten tog Sifronen
og la9oe z Ser. paa 9oroet, men ST.
lferen lfubbeoe Dem fra fig, ioet ban
lagoe: "Sar Sc &aao til at taee 5
Ser. for 2 aaffe, iaa bar ieg Iaao til
at gipe Sem Z Ser. / 9riffepenge!"
Sihationen er betesnenbe for, bpab
ct Ear S~ifroneieoler er p9ro / Die.
bliffet for Ell ing SITTER!