davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
FOREIGN STATUS
AND BALL GAME
OWNER OF KANSAS CITY TEAM BE-
LlEvES INFORMATION SITUATION
WILL NOT STOP GAMES.
tBy Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1i.-Thc in
ternatlonal situation between Germany
and the United States viii not stop base
ball IN this country, George Tcbcau, own
CT Of the Kansas City team If The Amcri-
can association. believes. lie made that
clear Immediately following the severance
Of diplomatic relations.
Our league will play just the same,
the Kansas City magnaie said. There
may be some cuts IN salarie, but sports
should be a. good as usual w this coun-
try this summer"
However, many of the nations player,
probably would respond tu a WAR cail, nj
such should come, ID was said. Many
players, perhaps, could qualify a~ experts
for certain work, SOME A. them having
been proficient members 81 militia organ
i%zaiion- while others have technical knowI-
edge that would fit them for participation
III particular branches.
Tcbcau sent contracts to his players at
about the same time President Wilson ad-
dress congress with the announcement that
Count won Bern-torff had been handed hi~
passports. No change, were made Ia the
contracts for that reason and none wtll
be-. Trcbeau said, unless the players com
plain.
ANY PLAYER who returns biz contract
unsigned, viii find u bigger cut IN 3D. sal
AIRY when We send him another" Tcheau
threatened.
He said hat any man who did not sign.
could not 20 70 training camp. lle believe
most Of his players viii BE- satisfied with
their contracts. however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Larry M'Lean Will Get
Another Opportunity

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. lI.-LJrrv Ne
Lean. the lanky catcher, u to b. gwen am
other opportunity to make good in the ma
jor leagues. lie j. ~ become again a mem
Der If the Cincinnati Nationals. and Chris
IN Mathewson expects tn have little
trouble with him. Mclean ha~ had his ups
and downs ia the biz leagues FOR some
time. and now H. say H. " coming bach
IL remain IL the class VI the ups
lie H. Still Il young mun-thIrty-two
years of age-and can, HI he % desires
play several more years. MathewSon said
he was willing 70 take a chance with Lar
~. and Larry has pledged himself e. Mat
IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Glass Plate Preserves
War Poster To Posterity

PARIS. Feb. IA glass plate has
been my-tcrio~ly and artistically attached
to the walls Of the building Of No. | Rue
Royle, covering one of the mobilization
posters of August /, 1911. The purpose
Of It obviously i 10 preserve the poster
IN the position IN which il placed two
and a half years ago, ~ a souvenir of the
profoundly moving days VI the outbreak
of war. The poster had resisted all in
clcmencic, Of the weather and j. today
n good n the day il was posted upon
the wall. The persons who took the iii
tiative and the workmen who executed the
job are still anonymous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
DEALERS
PROBLEMS MANY
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION or
TEXAS RETAILERS WILL DISCUSS
THEM IN SESSION At TT. WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 1+.-Per-
picking problems confronting retail shoe
dealer>-aud ultimately the consumer. the
general public-will W. discussed from var
ious angles al the annual state convention
Of the Texas Retail shoe Dealers which
opened here yesterday. The program will
last through tomorrow.
MANY shoe dealers from various parts ot
the state had arrived early today and more
were expected before noon. Houston deal
crS came W 4 special ear.
n. r.. Sloan. recently elected field -cc
rtarv WI thc National shoe Retailers ASH
~uciation M the United States. will hc one
of the speakers.
The entertainment committee of the
state association has not overlooked Che
social feature IF the convention and "
number ~ events have been arranged.
The supply VI soft leather. which wy said
w bc w particular demand wv thc south.
owing Nv climatic conditions, arc said tu
~ near the point ot actual exhaustion at
the present tirury and dcalcr~ declare there
is me- hope ot the market being replcni-hed
at any IMMEDIATE date.
II also b. stated that the war has stop
ped the shipment frcm kid grov ing d
IT ne world. The wearing NY WY
usually high boot- wv women also IVY said
~ contribute ~ the shortage WI ihc sup
NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Discloses " by Pep"
Improved in Batting

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. Hilary Tut
bill, the well known trainer and publicist
for the Detroit Americans, has allowed it
to become known why pep oYung. the
Detroit second baseman, showed improved
batting form last season.
'Dumbbells did it," says Tuthill.
In 1915, Young batted .2il in l2j
games. In 1916, he played l53 games and
boosted his average To .263 and. incident
ly, he hit about 300 in pinches. Regard
ing this great Improvement TuihilI has to
say:
"The trouble with Young wa hi- wrists.
He did not have enough strength To bring
his bat around to hit the ball sharply.
finally figured out that if he would swing
dunbbels every morning, he would over
come his weakness. The Improvement was
noticeable almost immediately"
NILES WANTS HIS FULL RELEASE
ny Associ'tcd TroeS.D
ST. PAUL, Feb. Hilary Niles. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Groh Advises Hermann
To Trade Him Promto

CINCINNATI, Feb. lifeline Groh.
third baseman with the Cincinnati Nation
all, considers salary negotiations with
August Herman, president of the club, at
an end.
There's only one thing for Hermann
TO do" Groh said. That's trade me. |
don't care where ] 60"
Groh first demanded S6,50O, and then
sliced off $1,000. Hermann has offered
him $500, which, he SAYS, j. final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Kenworthy Handicapped
In Infield Attempt

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. lI.-Bill Ken
land club in the Pacific coast league BY
the IT. Louis Americans. D. handicapped
IN his efforts TO make good a. nm iniielder.
according 10 Otto Hess. the veteran
pitcher who was on the coast last season.
Hess says, however, that kcnworthy can
He asserts that kcnworthy's hands arc
too small "a allow him ~ play the iuficld
20 the best advantage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Texas Sugar Com
pany's factory and Brownsville. from
Ford automobile. one Red Leather
LETTER Case marked with III ~. r."
containing a number ~ letters and
Iiper valuable a. owner only. Any
one returning the case and contents
will bo literally rewarded aud no
questions asked. Texas Sugar CON-
rany. -27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
CHICAGO CUBS KEEPS BRUCKnER

10y AN~N'IHI'u TF'~~-l
CHICAGO, Feb. 1i.-William ii. Bruck-
ncr. trainer of the Chicago Americans. il
10 be retained for the 1917 season.
''Buck' i well known for hi~ rubbing
proves among American leaguerS. lie has
been with the team for five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

veteran player. has written Manager Gan
eel of the Kansas City American associa-
ton club. asking for his unconditional re-
lease. Nile, recently received a blank con
tract with a cut in salary. In view Of his
long service. he thinks he j. entitled To his
release.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
TURNER MARRIEs A SECOND TIME
tRy Associated Press.l

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. difference l..
Turner, third baseman with the Cleveland
Americans is again a benedict. Turner,
who was divorced last October. married
Mrs. Josephine Hallsman, a divorcee. Tur-
ner il "a years old. The bride gave her
age as twenty-eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
BAKING PLANTS READY TO CALL.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Baking plants Of
the American Association Of Master Bak-
ers will beoffered the United States gov
eminent in the event Of war, the executive
committee NJ ihs organization decided TO-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
PRODUCE.

NE WANT vegetables. quot" IVY what yoI
hu4p tn offer MA handle all kinds ui FARM
products. Frnnh Pinto. i2i2 Houston St.. Iort
TrNl~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
CEDAR POSTS.

fuR ALL KINDS or CEDAR TosTS. writ,
i"f prices. =. f. Nannoy, Bolton. Texas.
-2J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED Old false teeth. Don't matter IN
broken. ! pay $1uO a. $500 per set. Alafi
NV ~ Mazer. 2uU7 :. Fifth It. Philadelphia.
In. VIII send cash by return mail II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
POSITION WANTED BY PRINTER
EDITOR.

tEINIER- Editor. manager. wants position.
anywhere un salary or per cent. Would
case. Formerly resided in the Valley. Sober
lud reliable. Best references. y. All. Scott.
cute 3- box - Cursicana. Texas. f5tD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
POSITION WANTED.

WANT POSITION-As an experienced ranch.
cr. Best ~ references. Moderate salary.
Apply i. Talbert. General Delivery, Browns
flilr- Texas. 1911
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
HAY FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

or ELNT-Thirty- -four (34l acres of new
resnca land. on first class irrigation system.
os fresnos tract. f.. 4. Swami. Los Fresnos.
%'psrucicc. San Benito. Texas. -28
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

EGGS-From thc finest strain Rhode Islam
Reds. NJ fur >l.jn NJ. =. Elackshraf
Phone IfI. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
WANTED TO RENT

PERMANENT. careful tenant wants ~ rent
"a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

FIRST CLASS SERVICE - American Ant
Line. Careful drivers. Stand. Herald huill
ing. &. r. Myers. manager. Phone DO Cui
.Na. NNH. 1919. IMl1. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
BARBER COLLEGES.

CAREER TRADE taught nj Texas Barber
Colleges. Worlds greatest. Position when
Competent. Free catalogue explaining. Dali
a. or Fort Worth. Texas. 80
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

that the town officials or some repre- sentatives of the men will now take steps to bring about the purchase of a steel pole from which the flag wilt fly. The men have been interested in the work of the women and children and their cooperation is now looked for.
 Armed Men Guard Factory.
 While the concern is not directly engaged In the manufacturing of mE- nitions of11cials of the Rockwell- Drake company have engaged armed guards to watch the plant at night as ax precaution. The factory is located in lonesome spot far removed from the district policed and under ordinary circumstances could easily be dam- aged by men bent on destruction. Signs have been placed around t.1e property notifying the public of/fhe presence of armed men and warning trespassers of their danger.
 Other concerns in town have not found 1t necessary to used armed men but all have taken some precautions to protect their property.
 Brief Items. The Annex team of New Britain will play the Foresters baseball nine to- m orrow afternoon at Aliens heid. The New Britain aggregation defeated
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

the weekly Christian Endeavor so- ciety meeting will be held. The sub ject for the Christian Endeavor meet ing is Enhancing Kingdom" and the leader Frank l.. Wilcox. At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening there will be special services in the church for members of the local unit of the Home Guard but an invitation is ex- tended to all that wish to attend. Pro- lessor E. E. Nourse will be the speak ef and he will preach a special ser- mon for the benefit of the guard com- pany.
 St. Paul's Church. Rev. J. c. Bren- nan, pastor-Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. at g o'clock and at St. Paurs church, Kensington, at 10 o'clock.
 Kensington Congregational Church, Rev. Carleton Haxen, pastor.-Special Memorial Day union services will be conducted at the church at 10:45 o'clock and the sermon will be de- livered by Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pas tor of the Kensington Methodist Epis- copal church, assisted by Rev. Carle. ton Hazen. The Veterans. Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts, detail on duty at the local bridges, and other organ
 
 following the exercises in the church there will be celebration at the sol diers' monument outside of the church. Flowers for the decoration of the monument should be on hand the first thing in the morning and all are invited to bring baskets of loose flowers. The children will sing patriotic songs at the monument. Following the outdoor exercises a short session of the Sunday school will be held. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at o'clock and will be in charge of Rev. Carleton Hazen. The subject for the meeting being: Financing a Kingdom"
 i Visit From Eecturer.
 Prof. Edward Everett Kelsey of Cambridge, Mass. and his brother, Henry Kelsey, recently returned from Hawaii, were visitors in town Thurs day at the home of Miss, Minnie J. Kelsey. Henry Kelsey for the past few. months has been touring Florida and delivering illustrated lectures on the beauties and customs of Hawaii for the benefit of the starving Armen- ians Persians and Jews. MT. Kelsey gives his services free outside of his travelling expenses. f
 Berlin Briefs.
 George Corr has accepted a position with the Stanley Works in New Brit ain.
 Invitations have been received in East Berlin for the approaching we'd ding of Miss Emma Elizabeth Berg of New Britain and Winfield Arthur Ross of East Berlin. which will be held in New Britain. June 14. The couple will reside in East Berlin. At the farewell social in honor Of Harry Cobey who has been the lay reader at St. Gabriel's church, East Berlin, for the past year, hand some leather wallet was presented to iMr. Cobey. He will leave for Wash inston next week where he will be or. dained.
 \ new veranda Is being erected or the rear of the Berlin Congregatao n1sssc1 nnr1oUA81 ~ ss s4s ssss ss N
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
Freight Handler GiTes Two ! Con,
 stables Hard Battle
WOMEN RAISE $55 FOR FLAGS
Patriotic Organizations to Attend Church Seryices-CelebEate Silver Wedding Anniversary Shower for Bride-elect-Briefs

Charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. George Jones, freight handler who caused a disturb ance at the transfer station yesterday and subsequently battled with Con- stables Downing and Marine when they attempted to arrest him, was sentenced to sixty days in jail by Jus tice E. F. Prior before whom he ap- peared for a hearing this morning.
 Jones secured employment at tho station a few days ago. From the start he proved to be disturber, and there have been a series of fights at the place since his name was put on the payroll. Yesterday he participat- ed in card game and when luck re- fused to favor him he became abusive to his companionst . fistic encounter following.
 A call was sent for the police and Constables Downing and Marino TO- sponded. The former reached tho scene first and when the latter arrived was having a hard battle with his prisoner. It was necessary to use the twisters to subduA him, and he was literally dragged to the lookup.
 This morning he was inclined to place the entire blame on overindul- genoe fin liquor, and he pleaded for a chance. The court did not think he was entitled to any, however, and jail sentences on each charge were inn posed.
 Brfde-elect SllOWered.
 Miss Mary Bates was rendered 3 miscellaneous shower Thursday eve- ming by number of her friends at the homo of Mrs. Morris Greene of Bicycle street. Music and games were enjoyed. Solos were rendered by Miss Bertha Bunnell, Miss Dorothy Rogers and Miss Harriet Bates. The guest of honor was the recipient of 8 number of gifts. The house was prettily dec- orated for the occasion.
 Miss Bates Is soon to become the bride of Luke S. Morse of New Brit ain.
 Plans Special Program.
 Rev. J. w. Denton has made plans for special exercises to be held in the Advent Christian church tomorrow evening when the annual Memorial
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
sslsctmea Prepare Annual List for Superior Court Officials
REGISTRARS SELECTED
F1ag Raising Memorial Day Exercises He1d In East Berlin-Nfesmorial Ex- escises in Kensington Congrega- suonaa Churcl-Briefs.

Tn accordance with the law the se- lectmen havc selected the names of sixty men which will be forwarded to the clerk of the superior court for use in. the picking of men for jury duty af the fall meeting of that body. Tho names were selected from the voting list and when the men are needed they will be ordered to report for duty. The names will be picked by the jury commissioners as Is the pres ent custom.
 The names of the sixty men picked by the selectmen follow: E. B. Adams, l.. c. Anderson, F. N. Bacon, A, H. Bushnell. Thomas F. cashman. E. I. Clark, J. E. Corr, Henry c. Deming, w. M.s Fowler, H.. WI Good rich. M. c. Huribert, Carl M: John son, T. T. Molumphy. C.. J. Mueller, Albert E.. Norton, !. c. Rowley, e. W. ochoneld, F. W. stearns. C.. A.. Warren. W. HI. Webster, A. L. Wood run. a. B. Milling, I. M Baldwin, flames Brown, c. J. Burr. Henry Chotkowski F. H. Crane. F. P. Day, U. F. Dunham, Thomas Emerson. < rhomas c. FA9an. '. T. Ftzsimons. R |. Fonda. J. P. Greco, J. L. Isbell. John Kiniry, James Maloney. J. M :. n6arks. A. l.. Moffatt. J. A. Moore, ~. L.. Norton, A. A. scholl, c. w. stevens, c. J. stuhlman. G. ". sul- 1iyan, T, M.. .TAylor, J. c. Wilcox. . T. wooding, Victor Benson. c. tJ. Dudley. M. H. Hazen. H. T.. Honiss F. e, Kramer. Charles Lndquist, " u. Penfleld, T. M. Savage, l.. M. Fur { r,ar. [. A. wescott and c. A., Wood Z. ward.
 East Berlin Flag Raising.
 Nxercises in connection with the raising of new hag in front of tho eoldiers' monument and the usual Memorial Day exercises were carried sht this afternoon in East Berlin Previous to the parade and exercise the various cemeteries wore visited 3snnd graves of the departed members Fl the G. A. R. decorated. At 2:3e 8eiock the parade formed at the rail sSad station and with St. PauPs r. H drum corps In the lead marched nI 1tain street to Kelsey corner and ther etnnter-marched back to the Soldiers nsenunient where the exercises were held.
 Inc parade was ono of the larges n the history of East Berlin ane
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26


 the local boyS last summer III are now anxi0usly awaiting ti1 portunity to secure revenge.
 The degree and guard teAsi Martha Rebekah lodge will nAA drill Monday evening in Odd M hall. ssssS William '. Coughlin, m0t0E the Bristol trolley line has X fled that he has been electedN or of the Copper Chief Mtnin pany of Yuma, Ariz. MT. GCu4 also to be fiscal agent in the ses the company. With others section he holds consfderAbIe in the corporation which working on prospect in thS district. :2sS|
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
POLICE AND FTRESiEN E1J

New Haven, May 36. InH8 were given by the heads 0f 1 lice and fire departments IT. that their men who arc of age must turn in their na1n4o 5. This was done to di1pelz
 understanding. Those the second Company fOT Foot Guards, who are of tho age. also have been notified t0 ter as their military service exemption. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
Houses and Waists for Boys

of
   liberal 
  ehaveb offered sE
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

AUTosloBnE or
 PROMPTLY RECEIVING -
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
Church News.

Berlin Congregational Church, Rev. s X Fiske. pastor-Morning worship conducted by the pastor will be held at fo:45 o'clock. Sunday school serv- ice. will again be resumed after being postponed for two weeks and wi1i take p1ace at noon. There will K : service for the Junior Endsavor. .ccsety 1 at o'clock and a& e:3o oicapclr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
llnabomsmsbs.

aomiteen for Oprettelien al ct
llng6omsforbuno | Ninneiota
are6s, f~ammenfaloer berbe0 til ct
iGlles llngoomsmsoe for ale I'M.
&c / areoien. Oil Sub, ofbolbes
Weoet / elm6nle, Winn., ira Gre.
bag aften ben 6. til ben s. Suli
1917.
ane llngoomsforeninaer bpis
arbeioe Itaar UNDER 2eoeIie al en-
of areoiens Yrpfter, beoes Ienoe
Delegater til ooennnpnte Wsoe.
Sper Total 5orening bar @et til
og ber fen6e cen Delegat. DEER
tiger WeolemstoIlet %, 6a 2;
80, ba 3; oIp.
Vna 4omiteens gegne
n. &ofgoarb, seft.
3 GeuboIb til ouenitaaenoe inb-
bpoer Glm6ole misunderstanding
~ bdn4Es eb.yIttb. RenIsbeo, Rim
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

rotet % bioraeer til Opoarminig
al ben MGlf, ser felger eiter.
NGlfen iaar fsrit aoen lopbeia
Ieoe @rno@, men 4alDoIen al
Garmen Orager man 9ptte al iaen.
Meieriit 9angebierg peo 3n1le.
bierg ifal bare ct tiIiDarenoe ZIP.
parat. og 9eitDrelien Tor 9eiringe
@ieieri bar ppret I Sigeriteo ior
at ie oen me .Baiteur4.
5fomngcrnrs Smaatine. otter
6oaO STAND. u. ap.@ meooeler,
begDnoer Der At bIioe @anael paa
mango al be 5maating, Sfoma
gerne ffal BRUCE, 9lgffer, Sagter,
Snereringe % @arn, o. Briierne
er iteget euormt; /. efi. er en-
Sfomager / 3anoers blepen buot
200 ar. for 10 RsaIer @arn,
ION ban 6aooe febt Tor IS ar.
llobiit @nmmiimnaler. 6or en-
iioen anboIot 8olitiet I So.
benbnbn en- pngre Man6, Der par
Il 5pto me0 at ena ON 9oro /
Mfalme 5prgen. San baoOe aipet
anleoning til Nistonfe peo ndiln.
bella at rette pna lin gnaflponing,
oa oa ban bleo oi%iiteret, bite oct
ia oa ogina, at ban uar u0itoppei
me6 @ummi. Asiesior 6borrp al
Igioroe I 8sIee ogatt." Soeen
en- SaonSeoenoine. @nmmien bleu
fonfiIferet, % Mafroen, Der Bee
RoiIien oe par ira Nnlms, bler
uopiit al 0anoet efter at booe beo'
facet en- 9s6e poo 100 ar.
SnbilGnm. Granddaughter al
ralo6s Sans, y0anif Sun6beOs-
tioenoe", o9eroen % 8i~, Bore
Gamer" oa Bore 5errer," Rebaf.
tsr CIR. 9onritseii. fiinOe 6en 2.
Mai feire % 9lars SltbiIGum ION
3coaftsr. S%ubilaren reoieerer emo.
M oe TO iioitnppnte Blade o.
yaloes Sans.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
0DorlrOes ul # [ DaaDiff
au0Te


9ait. 9tielien. 9sOling, iagoe
forleOen / ct 6oreorag:
n5renge % urlge Nteuneifer boil
Der fife al at man logger an pao
at poaoirfe Dem. gi ifal 0erior
me0 Senipn til BET friitelige boIoe
% torment tiIba9e. % fun arbeioe
meo os ieIo til ri rigtig euer Sno-
flpoelie paa De Menneifer, ui leOer
iblanOt. Set g9loer ON life at leg
&c an paa nOgen. men arbeiOe paa
os ielD, iaa ri o~erigennem tan bra
&c og tpiage nnore til at islse os.
9i soer Dor 9aaoirfning gennem
Oct, ri er.
3aor ri logger port 2io / SUBS
0nnnO, oil ban oanne % BRUCE os
til noget, bpoo oct bliper til, oeo
oi life. Sfal ri fomme | Sang
meo 9~(rbeioet / 9errens ginsaaro,
mac ri nrbeioe pad Dor egen SoIig.
gsrelie meo 6rDgt % 9Roei. meo
ANDRES bar ri fife noset at gre.
9oorfor er 8eroen iaa iIet? 6or.
81 ale Menneifer oil omnenoe
bDeranore, me0ens ingen tenfer paa
at omoeioe iig ielu.
@sr on big MI al DIN SLID for
DIN egen Saliggerelie2 Der fan
pare en- itor a%nitrengelie / at naa
ct Soroiif Maal, men ariitne MAJ
funne iise: gi fan life lutte 6reo,
ier ri bar ieiret. arbeioet mao be-
gpnOes % flutes meo gsn. 9o
eipets aloor sif op iur SoIOeren,
ia9oe Jan. 8uo pore mig Spnoer
nnaoig. 8npio bleo en- RanO eiter
@uOs 6ierte oeo i'm 8efenoelie og
Inger. ~
Qt pr9oife er life at arbeiOe !
5erreng 9ingaaro. 3ette Arbeioe
er ale ariitnes. oerior er BET iaa.
re 6eorsDeligt at l9ie ON en- al.
oeo Brett. AT ban par en- trofait
4rbeioer / 9errens 8inlaaro."
Oct ifal naturIigois bare ioale-
oes at ogiaa 4rpiterne er arbeiOe-
re / Serrens @ingaaro.
Saa gerber Set ga ON at fan
port 9io lngt inc / @uO. Soa BIZ
Der oi til @eliigneIie, o. @nO fadr
uorettet oct arbeioe Deo os. iom
Ban oil. % til Dor 6relie bsrer
oct meo, at ri faar fll0isrt bort
arbejOe SCREENS gingaaro.
q. @rgn.