davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Score by innings

Louis. = Philadelphia. s. Stolen
dissatisfaction. Bodie. Two base his
--Demmitt Three base hit--ssrover.
Sacrifice .hits--Crover. Austin. Sew
eretd. Bates. Grover. Double play
Austin to Isvan TO Jacobion Struck
out--By Johnson, s: by I.oudernlilk
T. Base ON baiis--0ff Johnson, 4: Off
Loudermilk. ?. HIT by pitched bali
by sherman; by T>audermilk Time
It'll. Jlmpires--E Evans and owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Second Game.

Score by innings: RHT
Boston =. 900 900 800 0o--3 4
Cincinnati 600 030 900 o0--3 4
Batteries: Scott and Meyers; Ton
ey and Wingo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

Stolen es-Nunamaker. Cobb. Sac
rifice hits---Lamar. Ellison. Double
plays-~ward to Fewster; Nunamaker
to Ward Left on bases--New York.
IL: Detroit. 2 First base on errors
New York, Q: Detroit, ?. Base on
hafys-oT McGraw. 2. off Mitchell. q:
off Cunningham. l. Htts--Off Nit
chell, s IN 3 Ia innings;' off Cunning
ham, none in 2-3 inning, Hit by
pi.cher-~Bv McGraw. 2. Young and
Ellison. Struck out--By McGraw, 2;
by Mitchell. s. Wild pitch-Mitchell.
Passed hall--Nunamaker. Jmpires---
pineen and Hndebrand. Tifne--l IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

KHAN for Stanage In ninth.
Nx~x.- vnvly

xxBatted for McGraw In NINTH
xxxBatted for Ward In ninth.
Score by innings. II
Detroit ......... 600 600 oo4-~s
New York ......... 600 900 0o2--Z
Summary: Two-hase hit--Nfck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Totals
PiliIn dNipllia

Bstted for McAvoy in ninth
XIX Battsd for Johnson in ninth.
Jacobson out, hit by batted bail
In sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Phiiadeinhia,

xBatted for 0eschger in eighth.
pfft q hr.rr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Boston.


xHatted FOR -Agnew In thirteenth.
xxBatted for Shore in thirteenth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
BUILD NEW FACE ON
BURNED LITTLE Roy

Chicago, March lO.--A clever sur
geon has made new ears for Mike
Montiferro. years old. He has
made new eyelids for him, eyelids
that will wink and shut. He has
made new lips for him. lips which it
is hoped will have learned how TO
kiss before Mike is taken back to his
home at Miles City. Mont Mike is in
Augustana Hospital and rapidly get
ting better.
Mikes father is a railroad labor
er. his mother works out" part of
the time 20 fatten the family purse.
They have been in the habit of leav-
ing Mike in charge of his younger
brothers and sisters. He didn't know
how to manipulate new stove and
il exploded. Mike saved his little
sister, but his face was terribly
burned. Parts Of the flesh were
crisped and as the wounds healed
the skin grew about the boys eyes
and ears and mouth. So the doctors
out in Montana sent Mike to Chica-
20 for the operations which would re-
store his face to him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16

only his intimates knew why he per.
sisted In tunting the grim reaper to
come get him.
A "secret agent" is secret agent
in all that the word implies. He
must serve his country in silence.
He may do drawer deeds than those
accomplished by the soldier OF sail
or in battle, but the world can not
know of them. No decoration graces
his breast, no honors are thrust upon
him by an admiring public, yet he
continues on his perilous way doing
his duty, man without country,
who is invaluable to the nation. but
yet one whom the nation can not
recognize.
II he is killed, his death Is often
avenged by one of his fellow agents,
for many friendships are formed not
alone between men of his own ma
tional corps. but with those of other
nations with whom he must neces-
sarily work.
often French, American and Brit
ish secret agents work hand in hand.
The Frenchman may discover while
doing some work for his own gov
eminent that there is a plot being
Matched for a German invasion OF
the United States thru Mexico. He
passes the information along TO the
British and American agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
Rank FOolishness.

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
ct. That is rank foolishness. Were
il true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbc that causes colds fiourishes
in damp, cold weather. To get rid
of cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is efiectual and is high
ly recommended by people who have
used in for many years as occasion
required, and know its real value.
Obtainable everywhere. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
not tell what direction she was TAX
Lighted Cigars Basnod.

ing.
Lighted Cigars Basnod.
From Port Said progress was nee
essary slow. for the ship was contin-
ually weaving in and out, leaving
tortuous wake like a great sea SER
pent. A crew of experienced gun
ners was on duty at the big gun in
the stern day and night, ready to
take the commanders orders should
the occasion arise. Two or three
men passengers who appeared on the
deck the first night with lighted CT
CARS we're roundly upbraided by the
commander and were sent below.
At Marseilles the first word of the
new German edict regarding the sub
marine warfare was learned, and here
all but about $50 passengers. most
" second-class, were disembarked.
The ship continued her voyage on
February /, the day set for the be-
ginning of the indiscriminate torpe-
doing. 1t is not permitted to name
the route taken by the vessel, but 1t
was a most peculiar one. which
brought the liner into the channel
many days overdue.
From Marseilles on the trip was
a continual horror to the ships odi-
GERS. for the wireless told them that
ships were going down all about
them. knowledge of these events was
kept from the passengers so far as
possible, but there were some things
which could not be concealed. 1t was
in the early morning that the ship
was torpedoed within sight of the
liner. The Inflated vessel had been
steaming along with all her lights
ablaze, why. nobody could imagine.
1t was a deliberate bid for trouble.
Suddenly she was seen to heave up
out of the water and then settle back
with a terrible list. Immediately dis
tress signals were sent up by the
wounded ship, but she could expect
no aid, for under Admiralty orders
no vessel can go to the rescue of an
other at such time.
Throughout the three weeks from
Port Said passengers stood their
watch on the bridge with the ships
officers. From daylight until dark
two passengers were always on the
lower bridge scanning the waters
with marine glasses. And their as
sistance was appreciated by the COM
mander for he could not have too
many on the lookout. During his out
ward voyage he had escaped in a
miraculous manner from a subma-
rine and he had no decisions as to
the danger.
1t is not only the men in the
trenches who lose their reason
through the stress of conflict. A sad
illustration of what submarine war
fare will produce was constantly be-
fore the passengers of the liner.
There was aboard as q passenger a
steamship captain, who for many
months had piloted great ship
through dangerous waters. Once at
least he had encountered an under
water boat and fought for the life
Of the vessel The continual strain
had finally told on him and he was
being taken home under guard of
two men, a shattered wreck who
stood for hours in a spot listening,
always listening. For what? He
alone knew and he would not tell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
For Your Cbild's Cough.

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. II your child has
deep hacking cough that worries
you give him DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. the soothing pine balsams re-
leve the cough. loosens the phlegm
and heal the irritated tissues. Get 4
bottle to-day at your druggist and
start treatment at once. 25c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
Sirn OF Good Digestion.

when you see cheerful and hap
py old lady you may know that she
has good digestion. II your digestion
is impaired or if you do not relish
your meals take dose Of Chamber
lains Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach, improve the digestion and
cause a gentle movement Of the bow
els. Obtainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
I.nrin For Sale.

A 100 acre farm q miies cast ~
Hartford. on the border OF the Oil
fields. Good dwelling, barn and 9TH
or necessary outbuildings. Young
orchard, strawberry bed I'd other
pleasing features. II | )nGi carry
inter-county seat pike " ! be near,
See, or write Tinsley & Barnett.
Hartford. Ky. for further particu-
lars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16

decided to try a bottle Of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II worked
from TIE first bottle, so / took q second
aud third. also bottle Of Lydia +.
Pinkhsm's Blood Purifier, end now am
Just as We'll as any other woman. ] adj
wise every woman, single or married,
who il troubled with any Of the a.ore-
said ailments, 10 Try your wonderful
VeRet table Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure Jhey will help her t. get
rid q her troubles as they did me-" -
Mrs, EIsiE J. Van DER SANDE, SO No.
York St, Paterson, N. J.
Write the Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine
Co, (confidentynD Lynn, Mass, IL yOu
Vsed special siyice
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
Can Make No Protest.

fits friends knew why he was kill
cd, they knew no had bcen I'm the
shadow of death many times, but
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
Aid Other Nations.

Suddenly n feet of British and
American warships get sailing or
ders. They depart. destination un-
known" There is no invasion.
The American may uncover a mes
sage OF vast importance to France.
His friend, Paul Ledocque. has work
ed often with him. Paul shall
know.
And so 1t goes on, the never ceas-
ing state of activity thruout the
world; men come and go. come full
OF the enthusiastic desire TO do for
the best interest. yet unexpected,
route OF Sudden death"
Unknown. unhonored and unre-
warded, they play with death as you
play with your own particular amuse-
ment. accomplish their ends by all
means in their power, yet guarding
the nation from more dangers than
you ever dreamed could exist.
Not a particularly clean game, for
II involves theft, assault and battery
and often deliberate murder, but ne
cessary for the preservation OF law
and order thruout the world and just
as honorably enacted as the killing
of men in battle.
They are the "watchdogs OF the
mist" and they fit in and out OF this
world of strife like ca many fire
flies. a flicker here, a flicker there.
then the light goes out forever.
Heroes unrewarded.-By Kenneth
MacDougall, in Louisville Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16

hNNt HihuH me wen
and healthy. Some
time ago j felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. read your
in
.lLe ucWsDaDers and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
WOMAN NOW IN
Perfect HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a PinkhaTn Adver-
tisement.

Paterson, N. J.-"I Thank You for
the Lydia Il. Pinkham remedies as they
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
RICK HEWN VAULT.
 TO RECEIVE TODAY
 BODY IF CO[. CODY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, June At sunrise tomorrow morning, the body of Colonel N ilham F. Cody ("Buffalo BilI) will he taken from it's temporary resting place in Denver mortuary and will be transported to a vault hewn in the solid rock of Wildcat Point" on Look out Mountain, there to remain.
 From the summit of the mountain the plains of the states of Kansas. Nebras- ka and Wyoming are visible It was upon these plains that the old scout and hunter spent his early life. Often in later years when a snowman he had gone to the place and it was his fond ness for the scenery that led those in \ charge of his funeral to choose Wild cat Point as the pioneers last resting place.
 Colonel Cody died on January 10, last On January 14, public funeral services. attended by thousands of persons with in and outside of Colorado, were held for the plainsman. Tomorrow's services are to be simple and no provision has been made for the attendance of a great crowd. The massive bronze coffin con- talning the great scouts body is to be sealed into the vault with the rites of the Masonic burial service. which will be performed by Golden City Lodge, No. 1, the oldest Masonic organization III tnlS part or the west. A delegation of Knights Templar from the comman- dery in North Platte, of which Col onel Cody also was a member. will act as escort Members of the Rocky Moun- tain Rangers. of which organization the Colonel was member will fOlm a guard of honor.
 Miss Hazel Bennett of Denver. a niece of Colonel Cody. will sing The fridge a favorite song of the Old Scout.
 The vault in which the body is to be placed will be in the center of a memor- ial building to be erected to the mem ory of the pioneers of all America. The rotunda of this building will be the tomb of Colonel Cody while it's wings will be devoted respectively to a library 0t pioneer lore and a gallery in which are to be hung paintings of the great pioneers of each state. This building is to be surrounded by a granite terrace on which will be a bronze equestrian statue of Colonel Cody.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
OREGON ROADS
 BEAT ARIZONA 5

A recent visitor to the city was Herbert Lane of Pasco in the eastern part of Washington. He came here a week ago to bring the Dodge car of his partner W. $. Zimmerman of 9l7 East Mckinley street. Mir. and Mrs. Zimmerman came here for temporary residence and are now so well pleased with the city that they will make it their home. Their en- thusiasm was shared by MT. Lane who will return for an extended visit next winter, accompanied by his wife.
 But he will probably not come in an automobile though in the course Of his long trip of nine days he had no machine trouble but he found some miserable roads. He came through eastern Washington and oregon and down the Sacramen- to river from it's very source. He saw it increasing in size day by day from a rivulet until it became a navigable stream
 From Sacramento he took the inner course east of the Coast range to Barstow, thence to Needles, Parker and Buckeye. One day he put in fifteen hours travelling g miles and he was going all the time. His way led through seemingly bottomless mud and along slippery mountain trails with such sharp curves that ht imagined sometimes that he was or two curves at-tfe same time.
 When he struck good roads he hi 'er up" and one day in California GOV cred 442 miles. His average for tht trip was little more than 200 mile a day.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

brother of Henry Walthall, known to movie fans, the world over and will prove an interesting addition to the community. although it is with the deepest regret that we say farewell to MT and Mrs. Serviss, who in the years they have been here, have made place no one else can fill. The younger set will miss the son, George, who has talk en an active part in all their doings and has been especially interested in the organization of the Boy Scouts
 Mrs Denver Evans, who spent the greater part of the winter here. re- turned to her Chicago home, Monday. On the Saturday before she left, Mrs. Evans entertained some of her friends very delightfully."- at an informal tea given at her desert studio. Among the guests were Mrs. F. L. Graves. Mrs
 H. J. Serviss, Miss Mary Gilbert. Miss Marguerite Wheeler, Mrs. Fred :, Thomas, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
OU|E l WEDDING
 PRETTY AFFAIR

There was q union of two pioneer families of the Salt River valley last night when Miss Frances Linville was united in marriage to Glen L. Moore at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs. W. T. Linville, S14 North Fourth street. The marriage was sol emni2ed at half past o'clock by Rev George F. Narney of the First Baptist church in the presence of large num- Der of friends of the contracting parties.
 The room was elaborately decorated in green and white pepper boughs and white roses The bride was handsome fl a white messaline gown with white shadow lace. She wore d white veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the Valley. The bridesmaid Miss Viola f'ermer. wore an attractive gown of blue crepe de chine and carried q bou- cuet of white roses Jackson Linville :; brother of the bride. acted as best man.
 The bride and groom are both native children of the valley The groom is a son of W. w Moore, the cattleman, and he himself is a prosperous young cittleman with a range on the Verde Nl. and Mrs. Moore will be at home for :; time at the residence of the groom's parents, Fifth and Fillmore streets, and will then take up their home on the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
cleon Sharp, Mrs. William Kimsey,

Cleon Sharp, Mrs. William Kimsey, Mrs. Morton Kimsey.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Loomis. together with MT and Mrs. James Young and two little daughters, MT. and Mrs. Jay Green and family and Joe Carteret of Phoenix spent pleasont day at Camp Creek Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Archie Langley and Mir and Mrs. Joe Bruner and family left Monday for an auto trip to the coast.
 Ellsworth Brown is walking with a decided limp. as the result of horse falling with him a few days ago. MT. and Mrs. O. M. Colglazier and daughters, Lucille and Dorothy of near Phoenix. were guests in the Harry Bartley home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kimsey, Mir. and Mrs. Morton Kimsey. MT. and Mrs. Cleon Sharp and little daughter Jean, were Sunaay guests of MT. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Julius Benroth of Phoenix.


 Miss Anna May Walthall has arrived from Chicago. H.. for visit of several weeks with her brother, John M. Walt hall.
 Wade Marshall and sisters of Phoe- nix have moved to this village, where they are occupying one of the Van derhoof cottages.
 r Fl. Gray who made his home here few years ago, arrived Tuesday to stay an indefinite length of time. Mrs. Ellen Cash and Miss Anna Cash returned home Tuesday. from a pleasant visit in Mesa, where they re- newed their many warm friendships. MT. and Mrs. Paul Looms were sup per guests on Thursday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jay Green in Phoenix.
 F.. O. Brown spent Thursday and Friday at Manzanita range.
 Mrs. Henry Pierce is spending few
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
days at her fathers home in Glendale

days at her fathers home in Glendale
 The weekly sewing for the Red Cross took place "Wednesday at the school house. In the afternoon Mrs. J. A Steiner. gave short talk on sanitary measures and care of the sick. Dr. Covington also was to have spoken but was unavoidably detained at the reservation and unable to be present.
 G. L. Conrad and son, Glenn. of Phoenix, are located on the land near the Cross Cut canal. which they have leased in partnership with s. A. Allen. and are getting It ready to plant to maize.
 A group of lads composed of Edward Graves James Vanderhoof and George Serviss, with Emmett Elliott, motored to Comeback cemetery on Memorial day, for the purpose of placing flowers on the grave of John Kelley. the father of one of their closest friends and scout companions. Charles Kelley. whose
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
SCOTTSDALE WILL
 LOSE \ DA|RYMAN

With the sale on Thursday of his fine herd of dairy cattle, Henry Serviss severed his last business tie here and it is now question of very short time until the family leaves this com munity. to return to the east to make home.
 Several weeks ago Mir. Serviss dis posed of his splendid ranch to John NJ. Walthall, who. coming from Chicago, has found in the Salt River valley. the most desirable spot. Mir Walthall is a
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
TEAMS MILL RENEW
 STRUGGLE THIS ?. M.

The White Sox and Pastimes will renew their battle for baseball su- premacy on the Polk street grounds at o'clock this afternoon. DePriest will be on the firing line for the former with Cross or Johns heaving for the PastimeTs
 Numerous changes have been made in both teams since they last appear ed before the public gaze with a re- suit that hotly contested battle is anticipated.
 The Pastime squad has yet to turn i'll it's first victory against the White Sox In all former engagements the latter team has been returned winner
 The Outlaw club journeys to Mesa this afternoon to do battle with the Mesa squad. These two clubs have already played two games with each team gaining victory.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

home is near Cleveland, Ohio
 A number of Scottsdale folk visited the Paradise valley school on Friday afternoon and enjoyed the splendid closing day exercises held under the direction of the teacher. Mrs. Ralph Garvey.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
Oil uurr Ahnnrtntfr,

Wsange al bore Mbonne11ter bur
benpttet Jig af bort ipeeietle sabaS
at FORM n%11seblabet" for ct eller
flere Mar til Sen samle Frts. 81
bisie flyer ri mango Sat!
Sill beut, Der enbnn lite bar for'
nDet, Ct bisie> 2tnier b%enpenbt, og ri
baaber, at man ier tin 6orbel I at
form i'm 5nbifripttun, meoens ben
Fan erbolbes for ben samle Erts*.
Snmtibig beber hi pore Mbonnea'
ter on, at sire 9eres &enner %
Raboer oputerfiom paa 8laSet oa
liaclebes pmta1e ben %slimrenbe Mo:'
1nar, iom ior siben finbes 8labets
Gpalter; paa ben Maabe pil 9e
.1naaife fnnne ifaffe % en np Abom-
11ent. Npe Mbonnenter pil faa ali
set mbfom11e al Sen nh 8omat', ia1tt
8labet til ben /. Sanuar 1919 for
$3.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
9aarlige Sranspprtfor6olS.

0r. 6. S. 2aoo bor beo l1ger,s
Begpnoelle %rapporteret, at 11inojt ct
Fuiin6 tomme @o6sbogne paa 6ette
EioSpunft itob lebige inoenfor g.
g., men at Sc ,nar pao Ste6er, bbor
De lite fun0e tages / 8rl1g. San
'gjgr opmarflom pao, at Ser ufor.
tpbet bpr ontages ct 5Dltem, Iaa
Sorbeling al set rullenoe Materiole
an gieres paa CIT tiIfreosltilIenoe
Woaoe og br1ges / itprit mulig It's.
itrpfning. Ser er iaoleoes MI en-
Wangoe &artofler, iom ifl11oe britt
ges paa Warfe0et, men paa mango
.Steoer ct 8ogne lite at oporipe. -
Com gfsempel poa set bagbenote
/ Singenes Silitan6 11qbner ST..
2aob, at 8pen Bla5o / belle to Tiger
bar brret n6en @~artofler, meoens
,oer1e Bare paa andre 5teoer tr11es
me6 8oelpggeIfe beo Sroit f6r ben
an bringes paa Warfe6et. 5ituatio-
men, fom Sen Ell ! 81. Dafota, ct fo-
5reIagt ben fs6eruIe WababminiiiItra-
ton | 8nibington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
NnmGnerne brnges Ipm Srrfpfser

(True translation filed, with
the postmaster at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, on November IS,
1917, as required by the act
of Congress of Oct. 6, 1o17.>
~2onoon Eimes"s &orrelpon6ent
neb set rumpnlfe Sopeofporter mel
Ser til lit 8loo, at Epiferne en6og
CT mere gruiomme moo oeres &rigs-
Hanger en0 Bulgorer11e. 9e ipenber
rrmenife Sanger for &lobe1,. Merc
ems 10000 al 0e ulpffelige Tanger
bar o11ereoe omfommet poa @rnnb
al Misban6ling, l16mattelie %
Sult.
8orbarif @r>lonbeo / bber1
2anb, iom er fonmet / &ei1erens
&ler. s 8elgien, Nor6fronfrig, $50
len, 5erbien og &l1m9nie11 ober-
alt Sen lamme trilte &iitorie, Sc
lamme baarreilenoe &renfelier al
&riltenoommens og Menne1feligbe-
oens 8u6. Wen UNDER alt bette ut-
oerbolbes set amerifanife Soft og
alle anore Soft meo loffer6e 6re6s-
iunge.
Set amerifanlfe Tolf bill Sreb,
me11 fife en Sre6, iom III! pberont=
boroe Notioner Tom 5Ioper for ct
bjertelpit Wiliterbel6e. 9bno Bette
Solf bill, ct EN- Sre6, lom oil iette
olle Natiol1er fri og gi6re bbert Soft
til fin egen @erre. &bis Solfefribe,
Sen ifol be0blibe at lepe / 8er6en
% We11neifebeben lfal fao Sob til
at fortiette lin l10pifling, moa en-
laaoan Sre6 pinoes og bpgges paa
ct barigt @runo1ag. .9ette er Sine
rifaS itore &rigsmual, og for benne
OpgaDe bil set alnerifanife Soft
fGmpe, til Maalet ct noaet.