davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

There is no football game to be played next Saturday in the south which is at tracting more attention than the Alabama Cincinnati serimmage which occurs at the fair grounds.
 In the first place there is little dope on the University of Cincinnati squad, other than it is known that the visiting players will not be as strong as Yale, and not as weak as Mercer. Just who the players are. what they weigh, where they come from is problematic.
 Coach Pollard of the Alabama team is as much in the dark as everyone else. He states that it would surprise him lit tie if the Cincinnati aggregation defeated Alabama, for the opposing university has many hundred more students from which to draw it's material than has Alabama However, it is reasonable to suppose that , Alabama will make game fight, and it is not altogether a surety but that the Crimson White will emerge victorious Coach Pollard is as clever q coach as ever worked in the south, and his team this season. while being exceedingly light, is fast and well trained. Too, it pos sesses a great variety of plays, and Gin cinnati, even though 1t wins, will know that there has been battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
Club Championship GoT
 Tou1namenf Begins Today

of tue club interested in the outcome.
 There are many fine golfers among the members of the club, many of whom have participated in the championship tourna- ments of the Southern Golf association. There is ke en rivalry among the better players. ana the tournament will serve to settle thcIr differences. There are others of less formidable reputation who think themselves the equals of the leaders, and tunity to them, too, to show their skill.
 The championship tournament has been long talked of, and now since it's arrange ment will be entered with zeal. The play will draw a large number of spectators, too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
STATE NORMAL TO
 HAVE FAST TEAM

Anniston, October S.-(Special)-A great deal of interest is being taken in the State Normal football team at Jackson ville Coach Wells has been getting the men in pretty good shape within the past few days, and they feel very con- fident as to the outcome of the hrst game with the Alabama Presbyterian Col lege for Men, which takes place in thls city Saturday.
 The material for this year. though green, is of fine quality. Paul Stevenson, an Alabama star will be made captain, and those who have shown up well for varsity places are North, Killabrew, Sar- gent, Wade, Batson and J. w. Stevenson.
 Besides the game with Anniston, Man ager Marley has also arranged games with Marion, Owenton, AlbertYille, Rome Industrial school and Grant university. He is trying to get a game with Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
Good Roads Congress.

Paris, October 13.-The International Road congress opened its first official ses- sion in this city yesterday. The delegates who represent "A countries, including the United States, Brazil, Mexico, Chli, India and Japah, were welcomed l. by Minister 1 or eral addresses were read. l.. W. Page. director of the public road bureau of the agriculture department at Washington, speaking on behalf of America praised the initiative of France in summoning the congress, it was appropriate that the first congress for the improvement of roads should be held in the country possessing the best roads in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

A golf tournament for the championship of the Country club will begin with the qualification of players today and extend through Friday Fifty players have signed entrance blanks.
 The players will qualify today, either this morning or this afternoon. There will be four flights with eight men In each flight. and but 32 of those entering will play in the tournament.
 Beginning at l o'clock barbecue Will be served on the ground. Tomorrow play commences for the championship of the clnb There will be valuable prize for toe winner of each of the four nights, and there in a great deal of enthusiasm on the part Of the players and other members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
Speakers Announced.

Montgomery, October 1s.-G. c. Dave, chairman of the committee on arrange ments for the Southern Commercial Con- gress, to be held in Washington Decenl- Der and 8, has announced that Dr. 10. A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, had accepted the invitation to speak on education. John F. Wallace of New York. formerly chief engineer, of the Panama canal, will speak on the needs of southern railroads. and M J.. Sanders of New Orleans will discuss the harbors of the south A. w Noble, mayor of Laurel. Miss, has advised Mir Dawe that the people of his state will be represented at the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
THAW AGAIN SERVED.
Summoned To Appear In Bankruptcy
 Court at Plttsburg.

Fishkill Landing. N. r., october 13- Harry K. Thaw has again been sum moned to Pittsburg to appear in the bank ruptcy proceedings pending in that city. An order from the federal court at Pitts burg was served on the authorities of the Matteawan state hospital for the criminal insane last night commanding Thaw to appear in the Pennsylvania city.
 Thaw is now in the hospital at Mattea- wan, pending decision of the court of appeals on his application for jury trial to determine whether he is insane.
 The authorities al the Matteawan asy- lum say they will not obey the order to produce Thaw in Pttsburg, as the order was similar to that served on Sheriff Lane of Westchester county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
GI]ILFORD COURTHOUSE
 BATTLE IS FOUGHT OVER

ton company, state guards, represent
 ing the British, were first to arrive at
 the objective point but the umpires,
 Mai Max L. Barker of the coast ar
 Mitchie of the Twelfth United States
 cavalry decided the battle a draw. The good roads congress of the soutli- ern states held its first session this
 afternoon. Lieutenant Governor Francis
 D. Winston presided over the session
 and delivered the address of welcom
 which was responded to by Gov. M. F.. Ansell of South Carolina. Both gov ernors declared in favor of constructs ing roads with a view to permanency and in favor of constructing and main taining them by taxation.
 At tomorrows session of the good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

Greensboro, N. C.. October lS.--Mahy persons went to Guilford Court House battleground today to witness the re- ,,roauction of the battle of Guilford Court House, fought In l'sl py lorces under the command of Gen. Nathahlei Greene and Lord Corvallis
 The opposing forces today were rep resented by infantry cavalry and artp- lerv of the regular United States army, and the National Guard of North Caro- lima.
 The American forces were com ma nded by Col. !. N Craig of the rhird North Carolina regiment Col. & w. Minor. also of the Third regiment, commanded the British. The Burling-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
ALABAMA PLAYER
 MAKING HIS MARK

Annston, October Especial. )-Eddie Murphy, a son of Paul J. Murphy of An nlston, studying medicine at the St. Louis university, and one of the greatest little quarterbacks ever developed in the west who has piloted the football team through two seasons of splendid playing. has been elected captain of the Blue and White for the coming campaign.
 Murphy went to St Louis three years ago without much reputation as foot ball player and, although he practiced regularly with the team, for some time attracted no great attention. Then St. Louis one day began piling up top heavy score, and Murphy was substituted in the second half for Frankie Howe who was then considered one of the greatest quarters developed around St Louis. Murphys ability was such that he after ward shared honors with Howe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
Confederate History.

Huntsville, October 1a-(Special.)- Huntsville and Madison county troops that took part in the civil war furnished material for the historical sketches read at the meeting of the Virginia Clay-Clop- ton chapter, U D. C., yesterday. Papers were read by Mrs. Kate Donegan, Mrs. Margaret Boiling, Miss Sarah Lowe and Mrs. Kate billiard, the latter giving a partial roster of the organizations that were formed here for service in the Con federate army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

Fosters court of assaulting Umpire John Kerin and breaking his nose on Septem- Der 23 following a decision of the game. The offense of which Can't well was found guilty Is punishable by fine not to exceed $100. The court will fix the amount of the fine later. A. motion for a new trial will be heard on October A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
 s-Batted for Summers in ninth.

nings; Winters, in 1 inning. Two-base
 hit, Crawford. Sacrifice hit, Steinfeldt.
 Stolen bases, Evers, Schulte 2; Holman.
 Bases on balls, Summers 3, Winters 1.
 Hit by pitched ball. Brown l. Struck out, Summers 5, Brown 4. Double play, Brown to Tinker to Chance. Passed balls, King and Schmidt Time, 1892 Empires, Con- molly and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
cantreIl Found Guilty

Chicago, October 13.-Robert E. Cant we'll Ian attorney and president of the White Sox Rooters' association yesterday was found guilty by jury in Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

roads congress ConBressman M. O.. Eldridge and M. V. Richards. k. J.. Watson, commissioner of agriculture of South Carolina, and Congressman Will liam Richardson of Alabama are on the rogramme for speeches. The second session of the peace congress will also be held tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
No Exception

WYE NEVER made a false claim to se- w cure business The quality of our goods Is better than we ever said. We strive to make them SO.
 Kentucky Rye and Bourbon and Geor- gia Corn Whiskey, when correctly distilled and aged, is good enough for any one-you not excepted.
 Our own brands assorted to suit pur- chaser. Quick delivery.
 EXPRESS PREPAID
 Four Full Quarts Gin gLass) WILLOW Finest Kentucky Bourbon S4OO Old and Fragrant J<-oo LABEL Pure Com s4.OO Georgia - SASS Quarts BD Twelve Full bssD $500 by Postal, Express Money Order, New York Ex. charges and safe delivery
 "V We DsfiH H-Hs Rghf.' The Swift Creek Distilling Co.
 
 LOUISVILLE, KY
 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

npnpcv Cured; quick reiei; remover an wsrins V 8 UuVI SI Sto 20 days 30 to 50 days edecs psrmanept cure Trial treatment siven free sueers; nothing fses. For circulars, testimonials and free uia treatment wria
 . Dr. H. H. CrssH's Seas. Box q AilAnia. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

A Lexington, Va. Virginia Military in- stitute 57 staunton Military academy 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
Browns Great Pitching.

The pitching of Brown was clearly up to his usual standard. His only wildness was in hitting Coughlin. He allowed only four hits, two of which went to OLeary and two to Crawford, one of the latter's being a double. He struck out four men.
 While the crowd today was larger than that which turned out to view tn he opening struggle of the series here, it was not as large as had been expected in view of Detrofts victory yesterday. The turnstiles registered 12,907 paid admissions from which the gross re- ceipts were s19,231. The ground inn mediately in front of the grandstand was still muddy from Saturdays rain, but the diamond was in good condition and the weather almost ideal.
 The Official Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

by pitched ball, but got no further than first. In the sixth O'Leary got his second single, but was immediately doubled.
 In the next three innings Detroit went out one, two, three.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

and the garden truck of she nation
may be preserved so she tiller OF the
soil and the fruit OF mems labors be
conserved for she Nations enrich
ment, and TO further this object The
kendrick Pheasantries and Game
Association has been formed for the
propagation and protection OF
pheassnts and other insectivorous
birds.
Pheasants are just now somewhat
OF a luxury, bus wish she develop
ment OF plans under considera.l.n
by The Kendrick Pheasantries Ass n :,
for breeding them on a large scale In
keeping with she fast growing de
mands from all parts OF the country,
owing to the speedy recognition OF
their great beauty, and their splen-
did and various uses, they will rapid
ly become necessity to every man
having any interest whatever In
farms or gardens anywhere on this
continent. To gun clubs and every
man wholoves a handsome and wary
high.fyer, swift Of wing, and tooth.
some, the pheasant appeals more
strongly than does any other bird
making It's home In this country;
and to students Of natural history
and admirers OF gorgeously adorned
birds, the pheasant brings a charm
OF appearance and a daintiness un.
equalled,
We are informed that Ii is the In.
tention OF the kendrick Pheasan-
tries Assn. 80 add TO the already
large number OF wild land and water
fowl owned by Ii, all species of wild
fowl, capable OF being reared In cap.
tivity, as we'll as TO breed and rear
wild animals such as deer, elk, beav.
er, mountain sheep, mountain goats,
buffalo, and numerous other animals
for which there Is a constant demand
from the geological gargens and
from private preserves all over this
country.
Recently, Mr.. F, A. Clayton, Hume,
Mo-, purchased from The Kendrick>
Pheasantries and Game Association,
at Denver, Colo, q trio-one cock
and two hens-oi the world.nosed
Chinese Ring. Neck Pheasants with
the intention OF breeding and freeing
these wonderfully useful insectivor-
Gus and game birds among the hills
OF this section OF the Missouri. thus
adding his quota to the general
good In the preservation OF his own
and his neighbors crops, and, In time
deriving a very great pleasure In
bagging few OF the delicious, tooth
some birds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Wheat Harvest Over.

Before you plant another crop pay
q visit to Texas and the South West
Cheap lands and many opportunities
open there for the farmer. Excur-
sions First and Third Tuesdays OF
each month. Liberal stop over In
either direction with % days limit
and very low rates.
E. C. VANDERvooRT, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
C0rnstaIks For Paper.

Washington, Oct.-The chemists
OF the Department of Agriculture be-
lieve they have solved the problem
OF cheaper paper that will dispense
altogether with the use OF wood
fiber. The new material from which
five grades OF paper already have
been made Is the ordinary cornstalk,
and the officials today predicted
when the manufacture OF the new
kind OF paper is started on a large
scale 1t will be at least so per cent
cheaper than the print paper now
made from wood pulp.
The bureau has been working on
the discovery q number OF years, but
not until this week have the results
been 80 positively successful as TO
permit any announcement. The first
practicable samples of the new paper
have been manufactured by DR.. H. S.
Bristol and his assistants.
DR.. Bristol has carried his expert.
ments TO the point OF making the
paper in five shades.
The estimates OF the department.
are based on the present cost of
wood pulp paper, which is $13a ton.
With wood costing 50 a cord that Is
the price OF the paper. With corn
stalks costing about $15 a ton, ad
ding in the cost of bringing the bulky
material to the Washington labora-
tory, the cost has been about $14 q
ton. There Is no doubt In the minds
OF department chemists that increas-
ed production will cut this cost in
hall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Sic ,Snlauo ySaiicritrabeu.

Ger Rationale SIltB ltl0 Soffi
GonQrcB bot ieinc SO8ln8 IN Nnlbr
ington ob9eihIoiien mo III Der
ShluBiiBun1 cinitimlmig cine BE
ruiuiNllng pom 30 NliIIIonen Collars
0llrcb Den GonNrcB pro 3nbr bcIi!r-
mortrt. Gomit llitt Qclntg; cS lotI
icrncr 5llr TcrbcilcrunN unlerer Wo's
icritrnbcn Die HuaQabc pom NoroS III
Der N0bc bon 800 Wtiuioncn Collars
olttoriiirt mcroeil, I'm Die Nt&Aubc1l
iiir Schn Sabre jlt bcltrcltcn. Iic Scr.
rem bobcn in ibrem @ntbuito9ms3
Sen Munb qlcidl rcdt roll 1cllor'
men. Ter gusboll unlcrcr @allcrs
itrnBen lit mirtbidoitlid bon GROCER
&eocutlin1 iiir bos Sam; Nllein G."
lit notbruenoi1, DOB babel ipitcmotIlD
porgegouNcn miro &or allen Iingel
miilien bod El0nc mo Gntpilr'c,
&oiteuunIhlGgc unb ocr9Ield)en &C.
moht unb gcpriiit mcrocn; %ornrbei-
ten, sic crit nod &nbrcn terti1 inn.
Mo;l id,on Jest cine 6ilnf5IgsIftIltos
ncn Nuleibe? Mn}lt Ole Stnl0 0e1
NuloeS pcrn1cbrclL cbc Is llbcrbnltpt
nptbwcnoi1 lit? Erdijocnt HooIcocI:
bat in icincr Wotihnit Oorolf bll0c
luieicl, ouB mir bereita bunoert Wtll'
lionen Gollnra iilr Snldno : Walers
itruBcn o%ltS0egcbcn bobelL obilc ooB
ctluu3 Grocntlihca 0ofiir geldo'ici
luoroen lit, neil sic Blame ge0GlNcrt
luuroen. @eI0 mer0Cn nllG Die ltcltcn
@oiicritroBen tnIten, ubcr eH i%ollten
m%cnigitcn3 feline N}iQionen 'mcDr
Sum 6cniter bituit99clporTen luer
Ben; umimueniger. ais Die Giltitnfte
oes @unoc@ ShoBumt2 ifon Jest Jc.
ringer limo, oils Ole NlllSgahcn. (hlo
luoSr id)on Jest cine Ynlclbe bon 5O0
WiQionen? Gumit hot Is 3cit, Bis
nit Siherbcit nodgcmieicn it, ROB
tic ublolllt nothucubi0 1T; oaB rtc
NcrmeGrlnA DER NntlonalIdnnl0
Dltrdl Den mirtbidoitlihcn @crtb 0ca
llntcrlebmcn@ Qcredltlcrtiat lit. Sir
sic rornlolc GntDidcllru9 beS Snl
Oea broild)cn mir i~ibcrboupt fclnc
iieltcu SdulOcn 81 modcIL mcl',
luciic Spnriumfeit IN ben @cmilti.
gltl9ct gciibt miro. Sic 9ro6c Mcbr-
5ohl oc9 %olfea lit ic0cltfnlla fUr
ben Alta6ou nniercr MniicrltrobelL
nber Is brollfen %oesluegelt felhc
iue9gcmorfcn 81 mcroell.
llcbcroieS prciitrt Der NliSbau Der
Wniierlpcgc aud nod niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

3ircn gebilbct mcrocll, Dor mcld)e!l
lid Die Gntloiienen Ucrtheioigcn 'ot.
len. Ser 3tucd 5orafcr'a it, dc
Brownsville 9Iffnirc ans oel Sdrlorn
ocS G%rGiiocntcn 81 ncbmcn mo III
bie oc9 BON GonNrcb in crncnncnOcll
tribunals 81 lc0cn. Nb babel st
mas bcrnllafonmcu miro? Is iii
Belt. ooB ole Nrolunauillc G%lifoirt, Die
id)on 10 picl Stoub oufacpirbclt bat,
cnoQiilti0 SIM SdlltB tOnnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
0iUioenoen.
Wotnmro Gaiualtp 6cmpaus."

VHftImorc, IL. Se8embCr 1905;
Gus llrcitoriuul bat beltie bic ~reeeadnn9tae
uiertcltdErliGc 1tuiosnOe non Stst TToSeni
bon >te,trrri All bar am uHo nab 1ienfta1,
BEN y. Se;GnGcT, Crlldrt an Oieienieel Nttien5,
2nbaber Sic am ,SrcituR oen Is. December, .
llbr giathmtsiaaS in Den NitberI' e'i9e'H9e''
Sic Smrsicrir5iiber tperOen bon 6tetia9
Den is. Nc}eIrbcr, 3 llbr 9idtnltttd9sa an pl3
NicnIiaa, Den -. Gc5eInbcr, . ubr Nor9sFa'
SaS. 4. Wiitmea,
f0c,t- Seiretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Grpartemcnt fir pficniGhe sidcrbett. Saateu
cub, Tepartemcnt bcs 8ebduoe'S uipcfturss
ViircluS, RatDnaus,

Vnlttmpre G, Den II. Seifniber 1eUS.
SG babe stpplifationen fiir Die fu~.9eHoen @9ri.
oileStcG crhaItcn:
Nr. 224-22G. .gSeits9unIoens StrnBc. / Gas
mnidpine BON 5 lferbefrditen.
Nr. u uno 20. Sits&rdtfs Strn6e. Z 0lotore
init elmer @eiammtsSapi3itdt bon 20, Rferbc.
frditcu. uuo 1 DGmpfteNlc bon 10 Rferoeirt's
ten.
nit ciHcr @efummtsG upd5tiIt hon 800 Eferhc-
frGften. lno > Harpfnuihineu bon $50 Bier
befriften.
Dir. 310. Siio.@utun, Strobc. / eleftriiher
Wtotor bpn 30 Yfcroefrdften.
ytr. 1oti. Winripu Strn6e, 1 CIettriiter no
tor BON , YferoeIrdfieu.
gen IN mddhen bar. no9e feline Brofcite IN Die;
fem Viirenu Dor 10 ubr Nurniifdgs nm -. &c.
3ember 1906. einreiGet, mann fiber %oieielbel
uerhanoelt miro.
Gouaro Z. 9reitpu.
$3.50 SebuuoesS Hfpeftpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

GerIe9rltc Mngebotc, an Die 9ontrntls Hebpree
eer Siuot S1lftntpre, 9crldict, lperoeil I'M Sil'
teal oe9 SiuoftheGutra,ot1 IN Taipnaus Tol.
tlilore, MO. pig I'M III upr Sufmlitfags am
Wiittiuodl, ben %. .Septrnlber 1908. flr pic Gtc'
terlnq lno Nblielerltitn bon tolberl Seodr'S.
9rttitstt an nie SSaneroe0otoe, lotgl9 llir ooa
am IL. Se5cltoet i0o9 ehoenoe Nnnt ehlaegeN
a~e1ommet. ctritlieBlldh BON 8atbo;5, Qolb.
Gel, 3tcgelit. 6erGctlt StlcItrohrcl. SiBetletz
Robret II. Slibehpr. W.t5iiIl9s9 llbliiiocH Siifier.
S3eti Seuaeit, NlIilillll mo S~er1intitG. Heiiar
ben. @auiilfuou H6'nll mo 3alIeil ullo SSGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
gcfanutmad)nngcH
Ann:hOtc.
9ireau BON Suloiniu Il Termination, .lrdltelIeh'
vi. 33O, Murb,N Iarlees SiraRe.

AWVsNulEs
Sireau BON Sdloiuin 4 Renninsten, ItuH'I''n'
Yr. $50, Npr6'6barlee, StrnRe.
uIttmOrc ND. =
9lnec6otc fir bic GntierHun0 Der GeGenipatll.
gen @ebdubc itno oie Qrrihuung elileg lleneH
StGdtssI ahafst 8a pcrburIee an Der eonioGp'
StraSe, puiiten Ser SHARES ulo Htabfs StragCt
uerheu In oieiem 9iirCdu cTltqeIeH bcIloiflfIleIl,
gontraitpren, lpcItc ibrC M1gebOtc ctriurethcIl
aeeeufelt, rn1Ocu ibrc 9ppltllttuncH tir ole
3eiehuuHqer ltno SpcJifiiattorer Dor M!tlidn
am Tienfiag, bru ~. Tc5ember 1905, eiHrel
den. Solde IppliInuten mtrocli nan leleul
Datum beHuhridtigt, MANI lie olf 5elnnllleen
mo Spcjiiiiutioueu fir ole Iiiearoetlllllach
ibrer 9pitennnfdl1qe erldIQen. %toileft,
3eibnutaen erbalteIl, bat 500 3t oepolltrelt non
iuetd)er SuntInc ieoem b%ericlbeil bel Der 3urtid'
eritatinna Der beiagtcr 3eidlnunget III aliient
3uitanoc $40 iligitd beiubIt merneIi. Su3 Hehi
irtra uor5ebuItcn. irGeilo mclhe ODER nlle gtls
gebutc SuriifSuipeiier. mo iolhe MlI9ebote. bic
itibt in dQcil @irBCllbcitcl init oeti gHtoroei
ruugcu Der Spe5ifituitpnen iiUeretnittnmcri.
glIe 2~tigebote Hiiifeu tiIterhulb Sluet 9Sochelt
bon Dem Gutlim an, an iucldleI1 Die 3etdoTtli1s
Geil etc. in otefcr Office utsgcliefert fperoeit,
ctnaereiht ioeroeH lnb bon ctueIt an ocIt
Stnntss SChlpnieiiier ulislc'teuteH beglnltbtgteit
9bed fir orei Saifeno Dollars l$3O00) be9let'
iuetfI Der GpntrdIt fir Die Nrbeit pcrgehel Wtro
ooer i'm Sole bic s%lnHebote oerfrorfeH fperoeH
%fcllfen.
vile auocren 6orlrct ilnb Soe5itifattonrn
miliien 10 e~rfilli perneH, luic tic In Den Speits
iiiatipnen uro Dem NngebotszS ortTlrlGr, Iueld,e5
ben Souiraiioreu bic lid nm Die Ntrbeii belpers
bc;t. ciugeb1iioiat luirn. beiltinmi ltIih,
SaIouip & Rcrningtpn,
tScj15,1722,2D sr6iteitcr.