davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
Phillips and Becker Come Through in
 Autumn Golf Tourney at Pinehurst Armstrong Has Very Hard Luck.
By Briggs

Pinehurst N. C., Nov 24.-The semi finals of the autumn golf tourna- ment, played on the No. 2 course at Pinehurst yesterday, provided several unusual courses. In the final sixteen c. L. Becker and s. G. Phillips came through to the final by disposing of their respective opponents, up and 6 to play. The scores of the two matches were all the more surprising, as Wood had defeated Clarence Ho- bart, medallist in the Carolina tourna- ment, in the first match round, and Mackay had beaten Franklin Gates, winner of that tournament in Thurs days play.
 There Is a movement on foot to pro- vide hard luck medal for John D. Armstrong, of Buffalo, who apparently won his semi-final match yesterday against R. c. Shannon 2d, of Brock port, in the first beaten eight by and l. only to lose 1t again by 1 down. Armstrong was 2 up at the seven teenth. according to the cards, but 1t then developed that he had accidental ly played with another golfers ball from the fourteenth hole on.
 The worst of it was that Armstrong had won the fourteenth and the re- \cl Sh1 OA tAA0I AoA0 4IO4A win to a lose under the rules made the match all square at the seventeenth. Playing for the eighteenth, Armstrong's ball was def1ected by a runaway horse which had bolted for shortcut across the links to the racetrack. The ultimate result was that Armstrong lost tho hole and the match
 In the second sixteen the match be- tween c. F. Lancaster, of Boston, and J. V. Hall, of New York, called for an extra hole, Hall losing to stymie at the thirteenth.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
SPARTANS TAKE NOTICE.

All members of the Spartan foot ball team are requested to report for practice Sunday morning at 500 on the Pioneer field. Bloom, Thorson. Gutowski, Goodwin. Loomis, Yuknot. Johnson, Anderson. schusler, Rush. Gullberg. Rosteli Lind, Olcott Glabau. Samuelson, Barton, Burns and others. The Spartans will journey to Meriden Sunday to play the Mohawks of that place. The truck will leave the corner of Whiting and Stanley street at I o'clock sharp. The game scheduled with Middletown has been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
HOCKEY AT HARV ARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 24.-Hockey Is to be played at Harvard University this winter on the same basis as that of football this fall. A mass meeting will be held next Monday for men who wish to report as candidates for an informal team. No games will be scheduled with other colleges, but contests will be arranged with mili- tary and naval sevens, the proceeds tn be devoted to war relief funds.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
SEASON CLOSES.
Before Today's Game Started the Yale
 Units Gave Exhibition.

New Haven, Nov. 24.-Yale brought elevating to almost varsity importance the freshman game between the Blue and Princeton. Combined with the game were other things which ap
 pealed to the undergraduates and the alumni, and efforts to draw the latter here for informal class reunions were so well rewarded that weekend &C.,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
CoFFEY K. O'D.
Madden, After Assimilating Much Punishment, Hammers ROscOnmOn Giant to Sleep in Seventh Round.

Giant to Sleep in Seventh Round.
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 24.-BartIey Madden, of New Jersey, surprised . crowd of 2.0OO boxing fans here last night by knocking out Jim Coffey, tha Dublin Giant, in the seventh round of a contest scheduled for twelve rounds. Up to the last ten seconds of the sixth round, Madden had been on the re- ceiving end of a storm of shortarm punches at close quarters, and no end of stiff left jabs. A few seconds be- fore the bell ended the sixth, Madden whipped right to the point of tha jaw. Coffey staggering to tha ropes. The Roscommon Giants hands dropped to his side, but just when Madden was about to slip over anoth- CT wallop the gong sounded.
 Coffey came out for the seventh ap- parently as fresh as when he started the battle, but in less than half a min- ute was reeling to the ropes from . left swing on the Jaw. As he caromed off the strands, Madden caught him flush on the chin with a right hand swing. Coffey fell hard. Referee Gardner counted five before CoHev got up on one knee. At the count of ten Coffey was still on that knee and was counted out.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
PAGE SOUGHT AS MANAGER
Has Been Offered Position With St.
 DOuiS Nationals.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-H. Orville Pat" Page, baseball coach at the Univer- sity of Chicago. is the latest man named for the position of manager of the St. Louis Nationals. He would neither deny nor confirm reports yes- terday that he was considering an offer to become. manager of the Cardinals.
 Nothing definite has been done" Page said Anyhow, any announce ment must come from the St. Louis club I am not in any position to dis ctlss the subject"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
OHIO TEAM ENTERTAINED.
Greeted By Troops at Montgomery
 Play Auburn Today.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 24.-The Ohio State University football team, champions of the Western conference, arrived yesterday for the game with Auburn today and last night tho players were entertained by the Ohio troons stationed at Camp Sheridan.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
REDwOODs HAVE GAME.

of GIartford will meet the Redwoods at Seymour Park tomorrow afternoon. The visitors have had a very success full season and are hopeful of adding the locals scalp to their long list. Thank sgiving, at 10 o'clock, the Red woods will meet the All-Stars at St. Mary's playground.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24

Tom Seaton, immediately after his contract with Los Angeles expired, he had been turned over to Portland by the Chicago Cubs for next season in part payment for Dave Hollocher. It is not at all certain, however, that
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24

Seaton will appear In a baseball uni form next year. He received notice to report to the army at American Lake and left for that point. As he hasn't claimed exemption and figures to pass the physical examination. it is probable he will see service with the bulls-eye men in France.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24

way Sporting Club will take place to- night, according to program. Italian Joe Cans and Walter Laurette will ap- pear in the chief event, while K. O. Circus and Joe Leonard will clash in the other contest.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24

modations for more than 10000 has been provided.
 Before the game there was to be a review of the Yale reserve officers training corps, the artillery corps and the naval reserves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28

prpt breaking out of the crop that
PRIMARY estimates may exceed or
ia below actual results. Based on
plpects at harvest and assuming
aiage weather conditions during
hiking period the average yield per
&C was estimated at 700 pounds
clpared with 1870 pounds in
Is.
BLUE GRASS.
re crop of Blue Grass seed was
one the shortest on record amount
ing approximately 100000 bush
els, clpared with a normal produc-
ton 100000 bushels. The con-
tributi: causes were a late, cold
spring, eating a shortage in graz
ing. Palres, intended for seed,
were therore grazed closer than
ever befor The seed crop result
ing was sShort in growth that
much of it CAPPED the shippers.
ORCARD GRASS.
The orcbd grass seed crop was
also short Conditions responsible
for DO meadows affected the
orchar grass fields and they were
soop.iled with weeds, and develop
menof seed stalks was scant. Many
fieldwere not harvested. The total
prodtlon OF seed IS estimated at oo
perceh of the average production.
LUCAS MOORE.
Field Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28

;a ARRIVE FROM
Daily Sunday 1888
Daily Sunday $3.50
TRAINS DEPART
rsnkFar KY Daily sunday 1926
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28

Those who object to liquid meds-
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
Cataa Z AL Cough
:. D. No. A,
Tennessee,

Mr.. W. S. Brown, r. z. d. No. a,
Box 81, Rogersville, Tennessee,
writes:
81 feel it my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers Of catarrh or
cough. In the year 1909, / took a
severe case of the la grippe. then
took a bad cough. had taken all
kinds of cough remedies but got no
relief. l then decided to try Peruna.
I used five bottles. After taking five
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh was cured. My average
weight was lis and now l weigh
1881. Any one suffering with ca
tarrh in any form will advise them to
take Peruna,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
Pa "a "a -
CATARH CANNOT BE CURED

With Eal applications, as they
cannot zach the seat of the dis
ease. Ctarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure 1t
you aust take an internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
hldd on the mucous surfaces OF the
syAem. Halls Catarrh Medicine
ua; prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years.
II lis composed of some of the best
t.iics known, combined with some
" the best blood purifiers. The
nAfect combination Of the ingre-
dents in Halls Catarrh Medi-
me ia what produces such wonder
tuj results in catarrhal conditions.
Sand for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
Al, Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
10, '(adv-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS

= Chamberlain's Tablets are intend
ed especially for stomach troubles.
bjliousness and constipation, and
have met with much success in the
treatment of those diseases. People
who have suffered for years with
stomach trouble and have been I'M
able to obtain any permanent relief,
have been completely cured by the
Use Of these tablets. Chamberlain
Tablets are also of great value for
biliousness. Chronic constipation
may be permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and observ-
:ng the plain printed directions with
each bottle.
(adv-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
STOMACH TROUBLE AND CON-
SITUATION.

Those who are afflicted with
Homach trouble and constipation
should read the following: II have
never found anything so good for
stomach trouble and constipation as
A,hamberlain's Tablets. I have used
chem off and on now for the past
two years. They not only regulate
rhe action of the bowels but stimu-
iate the liver and keep ones body
ia healthy condition." writes
MRS. BENJAMIN Hooper, Auburn,
(adv-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
ago and 80 percent the ten year av-

Acreage seeded in Kentucky fall,
1917. Generally speaking there was
a curtailment of acreage seeded to
rye In the State, due to the demand
for increased acreage of wheat and a
guaranteed price for next years
crop of wheat.
Condition Dec. 1st.-Rye suffered
from the same influence affecting
wheat, due to the fact that it is usu-
ally sown earlier, is harder in it's
habits and grows at a considerably
lower temperature, the condition is
slightly higher.
United States - 100000 acres
seeded this fall, compared with A.
100000 acres last year.
Kentucky-33,000 acres seeded
this fall, compared with $4,000 acres
seeded last year.
United States Dec.
1st, 84.1 percent of normal, compar-
ed with 1873 percent last year and
1922 percent the ten year average.
Kentucky-87.0 percent of normal
compared with $50 percent last year
and 900 percent the ten year aver
age.
CORN.
The crop in Kentucky presents the
unusual combination of satisfactory
yield per acre and poor quality. Ex-
cept for lack of the necessary periods
of high temperature, growing condi-
ton were excellent, especially in the
western half of the State, where the
distribution of rainfall was nearly
perfect, and there, the rarely occur
ing season, favorable to both hill
land and the extensive river bottoms,
produced a maximum yield on a
largely increased acreage. A late
start in the spring, however, was
followed by a slow maturing, grow
ing season and this by unusually
early and heavy frosts. The result is
that probably Is per cent of the en-
tire production is lacking in full
maturity and of this percentage a
considerable portion has little feed
ing value.
United States-119,755,00 acres,
compared with 105,296,000 in 1916.
Yield per acre, 26.4 bushels, COM
pared with 24.4 in 1916.
Production, 3,159,494,000 bushels,
compared with 2,566,927,000 in
1916.
Kentucky-4,012,000 acres, COM
pared with 100000 in 1916.
> Yield per acre, $40 bushels, COM
pared with $50 in 1916.
Production, 124,372,000 bushels,
compared with 95.200,000 in 1916.
OATS.
This crop is gradually losing it's
position as one of the grain crops of
the State. A considerable acreage is
still sown and is utilized in the form
of shelled oats from the thresher,
sheaf oats and increasingly, in the
form of oat hay. Winter sown oats
started late and most unpromising,
but later improved to a markable de-
gree with yield and quality above
the average.
United States $4,000 acres
compared with 41,527,000 in 1916.
Kentucky-270,00 acres, COM
pared with 100000 in 1915.
On account of the various forms
in which the crop is used an esti-
mate yield per acre in bushels is
omitted.
BARLEY.
Production is confined to the
counties of Central Kentucky and Is
grown mainly for stock feeding, TAX
ing the place of oats to a considera-
BILE extent. Winter barley is grown
exclusively and this crop also sur
fered severely from the blizzard OF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

This is not only one of the best
and most efficient medicines Tor
coughs, colds and Group. but Is also
pleasant and safe to take, which Is
Important when medicine must be
given to children. Many mothers
have given it their unqualified en-
dorsement.
(adv-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
The Moment of Triumph.

One never knows when he has won
in an argument until he hears his own
views advanced by the man who Op-
posed them six months befOre.-St.
Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
- "a e
Cake ANNOYED Him.

Eugene, who is just beginning to
1earn he should not eat cake before
his meal, was seated at the table when
Euddenly he saw a cake on the buffet
End remarked: ooh, my! Tower up
lat take till eat my tatOes."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
d. S. BUREAU CROP ESTIMATES

The monthly Government Crop
Report for Kentucky has heretofore
been issued through the cooperation
of the Weather Bureau. Beginning
with the December report it will be
Issued from the Office of Field Agent
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
Louisville, Ky.
The report for December in addi-
ton to the current subjects of inves-
tigation, acreage of wheat seeded
in fall of 1917, prospective yield in
bushels based on present condition
of growing crop, acreage of rye seed
ed this fall and prospective yield,
contains a summary of the produc-
ton of the principal crops of the
State during 1917. A resume of
weather conditions prevailing during
the year and the effects on crop pro-
duction is also given.
Comparative figures for 1917 and
1916 are given. The figures for
1917 are preliminary estimates made
during the year, those for 1916 are
the final estimates.
WHEAT.
Acreage seeded in Kentucky, fall
1917. All indications point to an
acreage less than early indicated,
due to dry weather preventing prep
aration of fallow land in Western
Kentucky and failure of corn crop
to mature in time to permit seeding
on corn land, in all portions of the
State.
On account of the unusual interest
in wheat crop seeded this fall every
available source of information was
exhausted in gathering information
on this subject and in addition to
usual methods employed a partial
survey through the medium of the
children of the public schools was
made. The Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates wishes to acknowledge it's OBJ
legation to the Hon. v. o. Gilbert,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, the various County Super
intendents of Schools, the many
teachers and to the children them
selves for their hearty cooperation
and assistance.
In this way much valuable infor-
nation was obtained concerning the
percentage of increase in the various
counties. While many show a large
increase, they are mainly counties of
small production and it does not
therefore mean corresponding ad-
dition to the total acreage.
United States-(Winter wheat.)
100000 acres compared with 40
$4,000 in 1916.
Kentucky-s52,000 acres, compar-
ed with $4,000 in 1916.
Condition Dec. 1.-Temperatures
over the entire State during the fall
growing season were too low and
moisture in many sections too scant
for the crop to make the usual
growth. Moreover seeding on corn
land was prevented by slow maturity
of corn crop. A period Of warm rainy
weather beginning on Nov. 9th was
of great benefit especially in secur-
ing start for wheat sown in Novem-
Der, but the average growth is
short. The crop, however, has the
advantage that universally follows
seeding in dry seed bed, and root
system in excess of top growth.
There is also an absence of any fall
fly damage and no apprehension of
damage from this source next spring,
which is in striking contrast to con-
ditions prevailing at this time last
year.
United States-79.3 percent of
normal compared with 85.7 percent
last year and 1913 the ten year av-
erage.
Kentucky-8S percent of normal
compared with IS percent a year
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
"a "a "a :
prenare for Sudden Deeds.

We prepare Ourselves for sudden
deeds by the reiterated choice OF good
or evil which gradually determines
character.-George Eliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-26
0munoIenfaroen.

@albington, 2Obe San.: Sbo.
prlens Spbager, &aptein @oalo
s(munoIen bar UNDER lit Opbolo I
SopeoItaoen fonfereret meb bet
maanetiife Separtement beo Carte
qieinItitutet angaaenoe Sn'trumert'
ter, Iom ber meobringes paa bans
Grpebition til Norbpolen. &onte'
rencerne fan mitltgens reItltere \
at GarneeieinItitutet pil erboloe
Granddaughter al amrnoier,s OBJ
Ierpationer.
aopteinen erflereoe ioag, at Mr-
ronaementerne for @rpeoitlor1ert
nern1er iig fin @fflutnins, og at
hon antagelie fommer til at bragg
ofIteo @oaren 1918.
San benrgteoe paa bet beltemte'
tie Npater, Iom fra &%isbertbanit
por teiearaierebe BERTH 2anoet ON,
at han ifrtloe babe b~eIluttet at no.
Iette grpeoitionens gfreiie til et'
fer @riaens Slut. Set bar life ct
@ouot Orb | oisl lie &pgter, erfl9.
-rCbe ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-26
Nlt .frif 0uuS untones

Mlt .frit 3ano pptages. - IRA
Wtalto mel0es, at Sopen ON $40
Icres Someiteabs for @rGsaanac
benpttes / meget tor ltoitrrfning, pq
at Der | TbiaipS Gountp nleoet mart
life bar Ell eneItc Icre He1ierinaS-
lono tilbagc.
Wontanas aprabeirtning pges.
SfpIgc ell %pfficiel &apport blep ser
/ Ssbet al 1916 uofert 227,S2S
Stpffer appg fra Wontona til be
eltlige Warfeber, bpilfet er en- SSor-
egelie at 1892 Stpffer oper set
roregaaerloe Iar. Ser gieres / Slap
porten opmerfiom pao, at oenne Sor-
paelIc life er ioa operpploenoe itor
ndor Der tages n1eo / Setrogtning,
bpilfen itor Silferiel al ap9g Staten
/ De liolte Ior bar bapt peo fine Snb-
flpttere. appgopbrpttere bar life
pau flere Iar iolgt &jsr ener &pier,
ioet a1e bar lngt an paa at forege
fine Sloffc. Sfattcliiterne / 1913
bite en- 3DGgbelptning at 591 1913,
meoenS Intallet ifDlge DC iammc Si-
tier bar iteget til 1,O32,00S / 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-26
1nolanoet.
9ptru.
GammcIf .Sutcl ncobrruot.

8nmmcIt Sotcl ncobrrnSt. SO
lunial Sotcl / Heb OFF, ell al 9pcn!
rloitc @pauinger, nebbrrubte beIpis
sen t9bc rs. Ser bar As @ipiter
SotcIct, ga sloer uobreo, men oil
rcbbcoe iia itoeu Sare for 2ipet, %
here's gienbomstab bar ~iibetpoeligt
@panin1en bar FOR mango Iar tilbo.
&c firnbt ioin SernboneboteIlet.
81 Sanger inocbrrnbt. Soc @il.
ion % ShelIep HepnoIos, Der iom be.
riiieoe bar bIepen orreitcrehe / @a.
pello % illbiaite / 9peno SpngieI,
leo gtat til Wonbne en- irpateIiq Gsb
ncA ar brpnoe inbe / lin Gele. SI0en
nntaaea opitaaet peb Giaarctreqnin1,
% inoen Tanaepo9teren aufom bopbe
Slanmcrnc fortGrct alt b%rGuobart /
Sellcll.
Scrnbanc iOlet ipm Sfrabiern. -
Gbicoap, Nnamoia & Hortbern pa.
rlell, ION Tor lGugerc lio tiIbage gif
falit. or ! &uOepcnocncc blepcn iolat
I'll NCrman Soufcnn, en- Sfrabiernas
hanolcr / aauiaS Sin. Iriien bar
$4,000, % / Salget inobeinttea
hpan ser er al Stationabpgninger,
@iurbcr, 9rocr, ruIlcnoe Gien0om
% &ei 'Het.
&nif Ching. Sohn SownaenO /
Sort Tooge ieireoe iorIcocn lin 9lbe
SsoieIaoag meo at tuge Ell lem WtiI2
So0tur lidc eiter al prrc itnact op
tiOlil ON Worgcncn. @omIc (opnaz
enc bar altio pGrct en- ilinf 6ob0iGn
ger. o1 Ianqt tiIboge / Scrtinnrcnc
tom bette bonn iTrbclca Del mco, ioct
han ha ION SolOdt beItoQ / @cn.
Shcrmana bcrDrrtc Marid) I'll &n-
rct. Srooa mango Strnbnblcr / pug.
re Sage or han cnoml rolf ION en-
llngoom,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-26
&anoibater for Nabctuoiter. apn.

8anoioater for &aoctponer. Son.
9resntano 8rsnito bar nomineret
Ioolpb 9ee9e al Satton iom aanoi-
oat Tor aooetpoit peb Slaabeafabe.
MET / annapolis, iamt Senrp 9.
Sbeets al Safoto og SSanles 9. Cole
al SlSbon til lignenoe Stiainger peo
arigsIfolen / @eit Bpint.
Ststtes al Nbpcntiiermc. &c Ser.
loner, Der iom giere eIer paa otoen
Woooe er lntereslcreoc | Eool Soils
og Sbeatre Tor Sp~sbiueoer, bar faaet
Ell rpe1tet Ststte / lin Stamp for at
fao Senoagslopen opbppet, ibet Sta
tens Sppenbc Gags Nbpentiiter bar
erflpret Jig at "pPre meo poa ben.
Sette Somfitno bar unber ct 'nplia
/ Somestonn nfbolot Webe uotaIt Tia
for oenne Sops SpbGpelie, ba De me.
ner staten liltet bar at gjere meb
reliaipie Spergsnioal.
&urnbnrblcrc / &nibc. &ommis.
iionsiirmloet Spbn WfiQer So. al
minneapolis bar peo Geticn / Sar.
90 inoIeperet Iniegning ON, at
Nortbmpob Otia & Sigbt So. al
H~ortbpooo, e. Gaf., erflpres Tor
iullit, iomtioig itilenoe en- 6ororing
paa $4,000 fom forfaloen @jplo.
NGpnte NortbpooO-6 irma brep en-
Glepator % Melmeae, men Sriften
neolngbeS for oper ct glor iioen. -
SGrifilte ~Nnlegninger ON 5alliters
flTrilg er Itiaet moo Or. 8. z. Ee.
tcrion og Samuel Soc al Hortbmopo,
ioet DiSie gipres onipnrlige iom Web-
len1ner al Wtpllefirmoet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-26
EpclIcsIcir pco fsurt Tes Moines.

Sfelae llnocrrctning ira Reip Jor'
bill en- al fem GpeIiesIeire for @lit'
Ter, iom / 9sbet al n9'te Sorlrler %
Ssit ifoI oprettes for Den cetttralt
Del al 2onbet, bIipe benlo9t I'll Sori
Tes Woines. Iette er ct al De 5or'
isa, Der bill gisreS poa at 'fa'fe til,
peie NoteriaIer for Ell arlne, loei
8iltter llnoer fpubig Seoel'e gtoes
miIitrre GpeIier % Ell Snta9 pao
Seirltpet.
oapcSc i'm cgcn Gisfiite. g. =.
Suntlep, Scr forlcoen osoe I III
Stem / Nalbna / Den bste Gloer az
90 glor, bopbe fort Sto fer lin Geo
abort fin 2igfiiie flIlot f9roi9. Dr.
SuutIep bar Ell al Gbicfaiaip Goui'
ms ierlte ScttIere, % / mango Mar
bapoe han bopebiageIi9 orbeioet Ionl
Wcbelincofcr, iornrbeioenoe 1lnitge
pafre Sa0cr q. iaopel gontlc Talneo'
oetrGSQicnitonoe iom Al SrGr ban
iclu irIococ % IoO opioge. Gin egelt
Site hauoc ban iororbetoct AZ Tols
ncooctrp oQ Gpprcia. ga Sigti'ten
uor iGrOiQ ipntrs ban at bctrn9te ut
lun0e @iuaIpb Tor cn0t.
Saina ct @ulobrplnp. Ter Tor
truca ira Tca Wtoincs, al Wr. %
O2ra. @opIiiS oeritcoS iorlcocn fnnoe
icire itu 5Osaoriqc @rplupaoog, men
Geirinaen cnotc mco, al @lilobrllocn
iremitiacoc iig ior CONNER Goilrtncp
% anflugcoc lin Monb % 9Ggtcberrc
Ior u~ntcnncifclig @%cbnnollna, trent
ct "blaat" Gic iOn @cpiS Tor
i'm BauitanO. Gommeren biolp Den
SIS .aurigc @rllo pnnalio, % bun Tor
toltc ga, at billt og 6rancio Sopll'S
bouOc lcpct iommen / 90 Nar % at DC
ben iorcgoocnoc Gog Ielrcoe @lllO'
1rulup. Sea pco life riatig bpor=
ban set b%c9unotc", iagnc bun men
ii .rpttcoc oct mcItc al Gager, og
ioo elotc oct nlco al ban LOG mig.
Sea bar icbt ham II @srn", logoc