davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Lee Mdgee Now Physical
Director In War Work

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 15.-Lee Ma
gee. one Of the best all around base
hall players in the major leagues, was
the first star athlete to come into the
fold when the Knights Of Columbus.
Y NJ G A. and similar war welfare
organizations Joined hands.
His application for appointment as
an overseas physical recreation direc-
tor was passed and he will soon take
up his new duties Of making things
lively behind the lines for Pershing's
warriors.
Magee Will wear the uniform Of the
Y n. c. A. and will be part Of the Red
Triangle's organization on the other
side. Besides his baseball work his
experience as basketball player,
Splinter and bowler viii stand him in
good stead.
Magee is only the nom de baseball
Of the now "Ys man, whose real cog
nomen is Leo Hoernschemeyer Gin
cinnati is his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

a boy at a little home near Boston
where dwelt the Sullivans. from Couu-
~ Kerry. John Lawrence the proud
parents named him. and he grew up to
be husky lad. and at IS was much
larger than his father John was Civ
en- common school education and
then got a job in a store. He was
fired because Of a tendency 10 place
baseball above business. Then he took
TO boxing. and in amateur circles
gained a reputation as the Boston
Strong Boy" His first important pro-
fessional bout was with Joe Goss. then
champion It was a four-rOund ex-
hibit affair but old Joe got enough
OF Sullivan long before the four
rounds were finished. John /. was
then 20 years old. weighed about $50
pounds. and stood five feet and ten
and half inches In 1850 Billy Mad
den took Sullivan under his manage
rial wing, and issued defiance to all
Corners.
KETCHEL'S DEATH.
II was on oct. Is, 1910. just eight
years ago today. that Stanley Ketchel
was shot and killed by Walter Dip
ley at Conway, Mo. Billy Papke
claimed the hOnors after the r,assfnr
Of his old rival. but the Illinois Thun-
derbolt was not equal to the job. Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson claimed the
title after whipping Papke in 1911.
and then followed a host OF self
styled middle weight champions
Frank Klaus, George Chip, Al Mccoy,
Dung Ahearn, Jimmy Clabby. Jack
Dillon. Eddie McGoorty. Les Darcy,
Mike Gibbons and several others. Most
Of these claimants were good men, hut
none OF them measured up to the
standard Of the lamented SIEVE"
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS
190l-Kid Carter knocked out Joe
Walcott in the seventh round at san
Francisco.
19o2-Abe Atte1 defeated AureIio
Herrera in 20 rounds at Oakland. Cal.
l907-Ad Wolgast and Frank Connolly
fought an eight round draw at Mil
waukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray ;

THERE is one bail club in France
1 that has a valid reason for it's
claim to being the champion team Of
the service. This particular regimen
tai team boasts Of such celebrities as
Grover Cleveland Alexander Of the
Cubs. Win Noyes Of the Mackmen. Otis
Lambeth, who was formerly with the
Cleveland Indians; Chuck Ward. who
formerly played with the Pittsburg
and Brooklyn clubs; Clarence Mitchell
Of the Robins. Clark Of Illinois uni
versity. Pogo Lewis, who was former
" a star athlete at Washington uni
versity; Brown, a member OF crack
independent team at Kansas City;
Lindsey OF the University of Kansas.
and several others who have had much
experience in baseball though they
may not all be well known 10 major
league fans.
SULLIVAN, THE CONQUEROR-L
Today IS the 6Oth anniversary of the
birth Of John !. Sullivan. to whom
all men paid homage when he went TO
his last resting place almost a year
ago. There viii be many who viii
drink TO his memory. not with the
which was John LIS favorite beverage
during the last years OF his life. If
Sullivan. in his time. conquered all
men who faced him. there was a
greater foe whom he vanquished. af-
ter he had almost succunlbed himself.
and that foe was John Barleycorn.
The story Of Sullivan's rise and fall
and subsequent rehabilitation is
scarcely Sunday school literature. yet
IL provides a moral and a golden text
that could be used with effect by the
W. c. T. L. Sullivan was not one of
those who could take Il or leave it
alone" For years ne took Il. and Il
was his proudest boast that he could
consume more mixed drinks than any
found that the road he was travelling
was leading inevitably to the gutter
he Quit. Having established a record
OF IS gin fixes in an hour-a record
that VIII probably stand for all time
John ]. climbed aboard the water
wagon. and he became that bluff
gruff. gray old gentleman. sober and
open handed to those IN distress that
the world knew him to be during the
last years of his life, when agricul-
ture and politics interested him more
than puEilism- over a quarter Of a
century has passed since that day in
New Orleans when science was pitted
aeainst brute strength. and science.
the victor. yet to the last John !.
wore that air OF kindly arrogance and
superiority that was his by right
when he was an emperor OF the
worlds gladiators. John l. had lost
his crown. but in spirit he was none
the less a king. ,
Sixty years ago today the stork left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
MANY WANT To
HEAD NATIONALS
Run Down Condition of
Baseball Does Not Dis
courage Candidates.

Candidates for the presidency Of
the National baseball league, notwith-
standing the comparatively dead
times" of baseball that now temper
arily prevail are bobbing up and
launching their claims for considera-
tion.
While I was in Chicago attending
the recent worlds series. Dick Kin
setta announced his willingness TO
accept the position made vacant so
suddenly by John X. Tener, and now,
Joe O'Brien. who was once the presi-
dent Of the American association and
also secretary of the New York Ma
tional league club has expressed a
desire to become a candidate.
Joe O'Brien is n sure enough
hustler and knows the legislative
part OF the game quite thorough
u by reason OF past dire expert
enees with club owners, who
played more politics than their
team did baseball.
The American association, when
O'Brien was at the head Of it was
torn wide open by cliques that
worked more for their personal in
terests than for the welfare Of their
organization
White Wings" George Tebeau was
the chief disturbing element. and he
found others Of his kind who were
willing TO work with him O'Brien
had force Of character enough to put
up a good game fight against the
Tebeau clique. However, as under
stood IL, he finally lost out, but went
down with colors flying.
Now. whether or not O'Brisn could
make himself the Baseball Moses as
president OF the National league is a
question.
While in Boston. at the worlds
series, president Weeghman. Of the
Chicago Cubs was mentioned as the
nan who would make a good leader
II the National league. but when I
preached the subject. he threw up
10Th hands and said: NO, not for
ne I am satisfied where I am with
he Cubs I don't care to expand any
urther in baseball"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
u-,uuuus By WILLIAM F. KIRK. -uuuu
The Art of Young Critic.
(By Young Shakespeare.)


FAREWELL, long farewell to all ny greatnessI
L When I was young and in the roped arena
Boxing was, BOXINGi Athlete Wed with athlete
In fests Of skill and strength-and honestly
Fighters were FIGHTERS then. They fought to win
And not to make some manager fortune.
That was before the little Understandings
Exposed by Philadelphia Jawn O'Brien.
The game has lost its gadiators great;
It's shining stars have vanished, by one
Lsnky Fitzsimmons, John L. Sullivan,
Terry McGoYern, marvellous Joe Cans
Such men as these were FIGHTERS. Is their ike
Before the public now2 Not by jugfuli
And this Young GriffO greatest boxing star
Of all the long arTayl If he were
In his great prime would ~fsatherweightsS
Be posing here at home instead of fighting
The hated Hun? All, mol They would prefer
One hundred Huns to one of Young CRITICS blows.
So have the mighty passed into the Night,
While little boxers dodge the One Big Fighti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

been rejected because OF injuries sus-
tained in the prize ring in prswar
days. Between the pair they have
fought over 700 battles in the squared
arena, and both are badly battered as
a result
Mackey and Dunno have had their
wishes granted: the former is at the
front with famous third division.
while Dunno is in the zone where
shells fly with the Fighting Twenty
sixth" division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
BAR FOREIGN
ATHLETICS IS
UN-AMERICAN
Entrants From tie .. S.
Have Always Been Warm
ly Welcomed Abroad.
FOREIGN ENTRANTS
HELP U. S: ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. oct 15.-Ths proposal.
~ advanced by the Pacific Coast
Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. to bar all foreign athletes from
future competition In national cham
pionship meets. finds little favor
among eastern athletic authorities
and followers OF track and field
sports.
What About Canadaf
It was pointed out by a prominent
4. A. L. authority that there might be
some reason for such a proposal on
the part of the Canadian Union. in
view Of the fact that in past years
strong teams from the New York A
c.. and the Irish-American \ c, have
journeyed 10 Canada and swept away
every first prize and title at the an
nual Dominion championships Amer
lean athletes also have been promi-
nent winners of titular track and field
honors in similar meets in England,
Scandinavia and other European
countries IN every case our athletes
have been welcomed and where they
were good enough TO defeat the best
of the home entrants there was moth
ing but praise for their performances.
Competition HeaIthfuI.
The menace OF the foreign athletic
invader is furthermore OF little danger.
Very few have been able in the past
TO show their heels to the best OF the
American stars, as the records OF both
home championships and Olympic
games clearly demonstrate It would
undoubtedly be an impetus to greater
and better effort II a few invading
performers could be found to show the
way TO our stars It is the generally
expressed opinion that after peace
reigns again throughout the world
there VIII be a great revival OF inter
national sport competition With this
thought uppermost in the minds OF
the delegates who gather for the an
nual meeting Of the A A Z. at Phila-
delphia on Nov. IS, there appears
little possibility OF the adoption OF
the proposed resolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
REAL WORLDS SERIES PROMISE
Of FUTURE FOR NATIONAL CAME
English and French Are Easily Acquiring Taste For
Game Under Teaching of Y NJ C. A. and K of c.;
Fiipinos and Cubans Take Quickly to Baseball
Army Will Furnish After-War Baseball Stars.

WITH representatives Of

HJITH representatives OF both the
w Knights OF Columbus and the Y.
". c. A. over in France booming base
ball for the soldiers Of this country
and our allies. there is no doubt that
our great national games scope will
be widened.
The pasfime that seems to ap-
peal to all natIOnalities except the
Huns always has followed the
Stars AID Stripes and has been
firmly established wherever our
boys in khaki and blue have been
sent or stationed.
What a grand future there IS in
store for the game we are so pleased
TO call our owni
For the World.
World series games in the near
future will be such in reality. There
is no doubt that the French and
Italians will grasp the few intricacies
OF baseball with rare quickness and
VIII love the game as we who organ
lied II do. The Latin races always
have found II to their liking
In Cuba and the Philippines the
natives became good players very
quickly. They grasp the idea OF the
game very readily. The Cubans are
and running. While the majority OF
those of Spanish descent have not
turned out to be crack batters, they
put up the most spirited OF games.
Cubans Highly Enthusiastic.
have seen many Of these in Ha-
Vana- and the way the spectators be-
come worked IN in enthusiasm dur
ing close games in a thrilling feature.
Their favorite players are idols Of
the fans, and I have frequently seen
the more enthusiastic Of the specta-
Tors throw out TO q player who had
made a home run or some brilliant
fielding play silver coins by the bush
els, hats, canes and all sorts Of pres
ents.
Frenchmen and Italians will be
equally enthusiastic in manifesting
their appreciation of their players.
and in my minds eye can see base
bail games for the championship of
France and Italy. United states. Great
britain and then a world series for
the gonfalon Of our mundane sphere.
Il viii be some contestant maybe
It viii not be all Americas way at
that.
English Bit slow.
England may be a bit slower IN
adopting our national game as their
own than other nations. on account Of
their love Tor their ancient sport OF
cricket, but there viii come a more
l-CSt eSslfe era altef the war and
DaseDall, being more uptOdate than
cricket. to our way OF thinking, any
how, 1 look for the Englishmen TO
take up baseball and love it as do
their own Canadians. Australians and
South Africans. who have already
seen its beauties and virtually adopt
ed the game instead of cricket And
when the Britons do take it up. they
viii surely excel at it. for they will
be close students. Then watch the
at baseball
French Adopt Game.
Reports from Paris say that follow l
ing the formal request of Gen. Cottez. /
Of Frances ministry of war, syste- /
matte training of men TO play base /
ball will be adopted throughout the /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
MANAGER OF BROWNS HELPS
MAKE ATRpTANE DaRrz

Jimmy Burke, manager OF the St.
Louis Browns. is employed in a fac
tory in St Louis that makes parts for
airplanes, and working hard and ex-
ira hours. The longer and harder
We work" says Burke. "the quicker
the war will be over the sooner base
ball will come back"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

Special this week only. Singer Sew
ing Machine Oil. SC; one TO a customer.
Young Furniture Co. 107 S. Stanton
Street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
I NEVER DID
TRAIN, SAYS
CHAMP KILBANE
Camp Cord on Pro gram
Some Strenuous, Reports
Mike 0rrison.
FAMOUS BOXERS
TRAIN TO TEACH

MIKE ORRISON, returning this
w morning from Camp Gordon. Ga.
where he has been in school for
Physical directors in the United States
army. tells a story Of continued and
strenuous training by Uncle Sans
master teachers who are fitting many
boxers and athletes TO take charge
CT physical training at various can
tonments and army camps.
Boxing was the smallest part of
what we got" says Orrison. "Of
course we got plenty Of that, too. but
as the majority Of US knew that bet
ter than some other tactics necessary
TO completely fit American soldiers 70
meet the boches, we were drilled
was a great class OF athletes there
and it was remarkable how quickly
they mastered various wrestling holds
necessary IN hand-to-hand fighting
boxing blows correlative with bayonet
work, trench exercises and games.
phases Of training and conditioning
men under circumstances peculiar to
war.
Famous Boxers Attend.
There were all kinds of champions
and ex-champions fitting themselves
TO help down the kaiser. A remark
by Johnnie kilbane. champion feather
weight OF the world. after he had two
weeks Of life at Camp Gordon. is
illustrative Of work required there
Kilbane said Boys, this is my first
real training. I got ready for several
championship fights in my time. but
see now that I never did train be-
fore. This is training
Among those attending the school
were Johnnie Kilbane, featherweiSht
champion; Benny Leonard, light
weight champion: Mike Gibbons,
teacher. middleweight champion;
Charles Leonard, Tom Gibbons,
Johnnie Coulon. Pacl1y Mcfarland,
Jimmy Barry. Jack Twin" Sullivan.
Willie Richie. Philadelphia Tommy
Ryan. JEFF Smith. Johnny Griffiths,
Fred Dwyer. Al Williams, Harry
Brewer. Eddie Hanlon. Ed Rodenbeck,
George Blake When all these bows
get TO distributing what they are get !
ting at Camp GG6on it will help a
great deal in handling Heinies at
close range
Capt. John R Bender. athletic Off /
Ger Of the FL Paso military district. 1
announced this morning that since
9lr. Orrison's return boxing instruc- I
tion will be discontinued by Orrison /
for a time and trench games, recre-
atiOnal exercises and hand-to-hand /
fighting taken up
TY NEEDS A BIT OF TRAINING.
News that captain Ty Cobb had /
been sent to a camp on this side for
training was a surprise to some Of 4
his friends. who thought Ty would be
going direct TO France, along with (
Christy Mathewson. Branch Hickey |
and Percy Haughton- But the SOL
diers in the camp to which Ty has
been assigned are wen satisfied and
Ty, being under orders, can't object. ]
LUCKY UMPIRE GEORGE.
Umpire George Hfldebrand is farm
ing on his ranch in California, essen
tial and agreeable work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

KlOndike Aluminium and gold Bronze
for your radiators. Lander Lumber
CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

AIabaSfins IN bulk. Cheaper than IN
packages. Ask for color card at
Lnnder'E.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

Reports from Paris say that follow
ing the formal request OF Gen. Cottez.
OF Frances ministry OF war, syste-
matte training OF men TO play base
ball will be adopted throughout the
French army and that eight centers
have been established where French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

Telephone Us your window glass re-
quirements. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

Let's Talk Paint Lander Lumber Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

LUCKY UMPIRE GEORGE.
Umpire George Hildebrand is farm
ing on his ranch in California, essen
rial and agreeable work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
The "Y' Men Are To Be
Found Where Battle Is Hot

III you want to know what the Y. M
C. A. means to the soldiers, 20 where
the fighting is hot" is the regular
reply OF the American soldiers In
France, according to a cablegram re-
ceived recently by the National War
Work Council telling Of more secre-
taries who have been under liquid
fire attacks, as well as gas and shell
fire. The American Expeditionary Of.
ficers have sent scores Of letters to
the Paris headquarters Of the ~"
praising the work of the Red Triangle
workers, declaring them to be indis-
pensable.
More than a thousand "Y' secre-
taries are In advanced positions and
dugouts under constant she'll fire.
There are no cutters and they re-
fuse to be relieved, saying that where
the troops go the Y. M. c. A. will stick.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
national Goal Of $4,000, 0OU includes
$15,000,000 For War Work OF Y.
w. c. A.-Southeast Asked
For 100000

The quotas for the seven states OF
the Southeastern Department for the
next financial drive Of the National
War Work Council OF the Y. NJ G. A.
for $112.000,000. which will take place
late In the fall were decided upon last
week by delegates from each Of the
states. Seven hundred delegates from
the seven states of the Southeastern
Department recently met with the ma
tons leading Y. M. C. A. workers at
the Capital City Club Of Atlanta. Ca
The quotas for the Southeastern
states. totaling approximately $4,000.
900, we're decided upon as follows:
Florida, $5775S4; Georgia. sl.o43,
1884; Mississippi, $3.50, 900; North Caro-
lima, s6SO,2SS; South Carolina, SsA4,
896; Tennessee. $1,O95,s2O; Alabama
1904 900.
$15,000,000 to the Y. w. G. A.
OF the total amount SIS, O00, 900 will
be turned ovei to the Young Womcn's
Christian Association In order that
they may carry on the many war &C.
tivities that they have undertaken.
Every town and community Of
the Southeast was represented BY
its leading citizens at the conference
Chief among the international figures
were DR.. John R. Mott, General Score
tary of the National War Work Coun.
Gil. Geo. w. Perkins, former leader
of the Bull Moose party. a member
of the executive board Of the United
States Steel Corporation and now
chairman of the Army and Navy Y.
M. c. A. bureau OF finance. Others
in the party were A. H. Whitford and
Chas. s. Ward, directors Of the ma.
tional campaign, and A. M, Cotton OF
the Boys Earn and Give Campaign
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
state Of ohio, city Of Toledo.

State of Ohio, city Oh Toiedo.
Lucas County. ss.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he
Ia senior partner of the firm OF r. j.
Cheney g. CO.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
INV presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. d. 1885. A. W. GLEAsON,
iSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken. In
ternaily and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY g CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
looklnu Ahead,

"Jump In my car and I'll show you
through our residential district" sale
the proud citizen. "Never mind about
that" said the visitor. my time Is
limited. Show me few of your lead
ing cabarets SO will be able to find my
way around when | come back here
aUaass " =
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26

the Germans win
I shall become an
Immediate convert
to their Kultur,
arguing that since
t hey had won
against such fear
full odds, and
W ith practically
the whole world
lined up against
them, their theory
Of life and con.
d uct must be
right and ours
wrong"
The In c d @ n f,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26

Bred In the Bone.
Pure, unadulterated honesty IL bred
In the bone-it Ii not the result Of
education,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
|RRECONC|LAbLE!
BY GERTRUDE ATHERToN,
Author Of "Ths calIfornisns," "The
conqueror," "Ths Bell In
the Foo" Etc.

A few days ago an American whose
loyalty has been undertaking from the
beginning Of the war said to me III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
31lll1 ..3Hl}ll,i al iii

Itr1ffet ollie nudge Soranitaltninger,
Jog set bar 10 ganife naturligt. Weell
LEG fien0er inge1, Iom al Ben
@rur6 rei1te bort fra 8pen. !5eller
lite, at SeniDn til 2uftangrebenc,
meb un6tagelie at nogle Mgore, Der
lite flere Mrtter / Gr9f turoe lobe
beres in1aa 8srn opboloe fig / fug-
'tige aieloere.
st 2nftangrb lmeloes MI / iaa
goo SID og iaa fraftigt, at felp Bet
meft iepnige moa buagre, 90 ban bar
|rigelig Gio til at heoe fig paa oa
Ygge Gilflugt / en- &i9l6er.
Seq bar beret / Ebeatre % 8io-
grafer, 1oar Mlarmiignalet bleb. gi-
bet, % oberalt be11noret Bariier1es
So i ct iaa0ant Dieblif Ml6rig mo-
gen 5tprten moo n6gangen, al6rig
nogen uro, / aft 6al6 life iDnlig.
Or man / ct Ebeater, fommer 9iref=
tgren in6 poa @cenen og anbiier,
bbor set nermelte Gi1fh1gts1te6 er.
timber ct 2uftangreb bar ieg ne6c
i6en un6erior6iffe Sernbane. Soft
fom 1tprten6e 0erne6. Me0re tom
Igbenoe meo beres Gmaab9rn ino=
ibpbte / Eepper, Sja1er eller bboo
be / en- Gart bab6e funnel faa fat
pao, me6ens Sc li6t iterre bang /
;Gfjprterne poa Dem. Sngen hage-
be, ingen gre6; itille og roltge iatte
Sc fig poa Eropperne og begDnote cit
lGamtole me6 Sc nnrmeit it66enoe.
Det faIot 6em life in6 at beflage.
MlIe bobbe Sc 10 en- @19gtning beo
6ronten, og BEN Eanfe beberfer benz
ita6ig: @pa6 er bette imo6 BET, 1om
6e 6eru0e maa Iibe!
Mt Sernbanetogene er bleben ftor~
me0e, bar leg olorig 3ert Sale ONT.
Meen at Soil bar itooet bele Naten
pno Stationen for at fo1nn1e meo Set
fprite Morge1rtog> ct fan6t NOT.
Meen mango al 6en, ser / 8egDnoel,
len rei1te berfra, fe1b Mg6re mel
lmoo &prn, er pen6t tilbage for len:
&c it6er1. 9e ct fommen tilbage, for:
81 man bar set be61t / Boris; ber c,
0perflo0 at Meu6 og billigere at bt
emo 16e pnn 2an6et.
9e er fommen tilbage, toffet bRr'
1eres Eilli6 til bent voer11oe".