davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

of user Is an essential element or
ownership, then whatever physical in
reference annuls this right taxes
property.
From the foregoing adjudication, l
deduce the following propositions as
the law of Ohio: l. Inasmuch as
the trees in question in no way inter
fere with or hinder the public in the
use of the street for street purposes,
the village council can not remove
the trees under their general power to
abate nuisances In the street.
2. The trees in question not con-
stituting hindrance or interference
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Iofln KeiIholtz.

John Keilholtz, one of Cecil county's
Oldest and most respected citizens, died at
his home near Rising Sun on Thursday
afternoon, December 16, of the intil mites.
incident to age, the deceased being in his
goth year., For years he successfully
followed farming, retiring some years ago
on account of his advancing years His
farm, adjoining town on the north, where-
on he resided, is one of the finest in this
section, and is at present conducted by
one of his sons. Mr.. Keilhoitz was twice
married, and is survived by his second
wife, seven children by his first marriage
and four by his second.
The funeral will be held Sunday, Dec.
10. Services at his late residence at II a.
m. Interment at Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
PEOPLES FOR SPEAKER.
Cecil County Man Reported To Be
The Governors Choice.

The Baltimore Sun of Wednesday
publishes the following concerning the
Speakership of the House of Delegates
1t was rumored yesterday in Democratic
circles that Mr.. Adam Peoples, we'll
known merchant of Port Deposit, Cecil
county, would be seleaed by the organi
cation leaders as their candidate for
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
How the rumor was started no one
seemed to know, but it spread fast, and
number of well-known politicians ad-
mitted last night that in their Judgment
Mr.. Peoples would be the man. There
was little gossip in regard to the selection
of the President of the Senate except that
with the election of an Eastern Shore man
as Speaker the President would undoubt-
edly come from one of the Western Shore
counties or from Baltimore city.
Governor Crothers, rumor says, will
back Mr.. Peoples, who is from his native
county, for the Speakership.
Among party leaders it was taken for
granted that. Mr.. Peoples would be a
candidate for the Speakership and would
be backed by the Governor. They openly
said they would support him under such
conditions. !.
Since the above was put in type Gov
ernor Clothers announced that he would
support Mr.. Peoples for Speaker of the
House of Delegates and Mr.. German for
President of the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
The December Term In Session At
Elkton.
GRAND JURY COMPLETES WORK


The December term of Circuit Court
for Cecil County convened at Elkton on
Monday with Associate Judge Philemon
B. Hopper on the Bench, Chief Judge
Pearce being at the Court of Appeals and
Associate Judge Adkins detained at home
by the death of his brother
The. newly elected Clerk Of Court, Cecil
Kirk, and the newly elected Sheriff, ]
Wesley McAllister, were in attendance.
OF the original panel of jurors w. A.
Alexander. John Murray, W. F. Borland,
Roy H Snyder, JOB England, Fred Rob-
inson, John Anderson. Joseph B. Ewing
and Joseph France were excused from
serving, and the following drawn: Geo.
IS. Templeman, Second; Jacob H Reyn-
lolds, Fourth; Andrew Anderson, Fifth;
Edward w. Rea, Eighth: William P.
Kite. Fourth; Ernest Wood, Fifth; Cecil
r Ewing, Sixth; John Rowan, First;
George B. Davis. Third.
The Grand Jury was drawn with T..
Wayne Reynolds as Foreman, the juries.
being composed as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Burned BY Exploding Lamp.

Frank Foster, of Colora, was SO badly
burned on the hands as result of the ex-
plosion of lamp on Saturday evening, as
to require the services of physician. AS
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were seated in the
parlor of their home, near Colora, Satur-
day evening, they noticed blaze in the
dining room, the door to which was slight
ly ajar. Hastily investigating it was dis
covered the lamp on the dining room
table had exploded, setting fire to the
table cloth. Mr.. Foster gathered up the
burning cloth and lamp and threw them
from the window, but in doing so received
painful burns on the hands. The early
discovery of the blaze saved the possible
destruction of the building, as the blazing
oil had been scattered over the top of the
table and onto the floor, pair of shoes
under the table being scorched and the
table damaged considerably.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Kaufman Katz.

Kaufman Katz, former resident of
Port Deposit, died at his home in Balti-
more Monday night, after an illness of
but four days, from pneumonia, aged IS.
He was at the head of the firm of K.
Katz & Sons, clothiers and tailors of Bal
timore, and was one of the best known
tailors in the city. Mr.. Katz was native
of Germany and came to America when
rs years of age. settling in Port Deposit.
where he conducted clothing and tailor
ing business for years. In 1881 he moved
to Baltimore. His sons Zadoc and Meier
were associated with him in business. A
widow and nine children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Mysterious Disappearance Cleared
After TWO Years.

The finding of skeleton in the woods
at Elk Neck on Saturday, by two men
who were gathering evergreen, has cleared
up the mysterious disappearance of John
Walburt, aged about IS years, of that
section, which occurred two years ago.
The skeleton was partly covered with
leaves. A bullet hole was found in the
left side of the skull, and revolver was
lying near. Investigation proved the re-
mains to be those of Walburt.
Coroner ]. Frank Fraker, Of Elkton,
who Investigated the case, gave verdict
of death by suicide. When Walburt bid
his wife good-by tits understood he hand
ed her all his money with the remark that
she would not be troubled with him in
the future. Walburt was native of
Lancaster, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Christmas Entertainments

The annual Christmas entertainment
and treat will be given by the Sunday
school in James M. E. church Thursday
evening, 23rd inst. 'ss
There will be an entertainment at New
Bridge School, Wednesday evening, Dec.
20. If stormy, next evening. Admission
IS cents. Proceeds for Library Fund. !
The Colora public school will hold a
Christmas entertainment in Colora public
hall, on Tuesday evening, December 2I,
at 7:4s o'clock. Mother Goose will be
there accompanied by real Santa Claus. y
Admission 10 cents.
The students of West Nottingham
Academy, assisted by Miss Ethel Barton,
the accomplished violinist of Oxford, will
give Christmas entertainment in the
chapel on Wednesday evening, December
20. Admission IS cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
David D. Dare

A cablegram was received Friday by
DR.. G. S. Dare, of this town.. announcing
the death of his brother, David Dickey4
Dare, in Athens, Greece, on the morning
of Dec. 10. Mr.. Dare had been in poor
health for some years as the result Of q,
severe attack Of pleuro-pneumonia. from
the effects of which he never fully re-
covered. He was sixty-one years of
age The deceased was native of
Coleraine township, Lancaster county,
Pas.s,,'a son of the late DR.. George T. and
Ann IDickey) Dare. Many years ago he
went to San Diego, California, and en-
gagged in the banking business. About
twenty years ago he settled in Athens.
Greece, where he conducted Persian and
Oriental rug business. The burial was
made in Athens on Saturday, Besides
his brother, DR.. G. S. Dare, of this town,
one sister survives, Mrs. Letitia D.
Lovett, of Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
william ]. Richardson.

William ]. Richardson, a resident of
this District, died Tuesday night at the
University of Maryland Hospital, where
he had been taken few days previous for
treatment, from paralysis, aged 55 years.
He was carpenter by trade which vo-
cation he followed until about a year ago,
since which time he had been incapaci-
tated by i'll health. A widow, FIVE sons
and two. daughters survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late residence,
near Rising Sun, on Friday, Dec. II, at
pm. Interment at West Nottingham
Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
SHOT AND ROBBED.
Albert Aiken Shot BY Unknown
AsSailant,

Albert Aiken, colored of Rowlandville,
aged about so years, was found lying un-
conscious in the public road near the rail-
road station at that place late Saturday
night, with gunshot wound over the
right ear. Physicians were summoned,
but it was impossible to revive the man,
SO that he could give no account of the
shooting. Earlier in the evening residents
in the vicinity of the station had heard the
report Of gun, but no attention had been
paid to it until later, when Aiken was
found lying in the road. The authorities
are of the opinion that the motive was
robbery, as Aiken had only recently been
paid off, and when he was. found not a
cent was on his person. His watch, how
ever, was still in his pocket. Aiken had
been employed for some time past as fire.
man at t'the paper mill at Rowlandville.
He is unmarried
The wounded man recovered conscious
ness for few minutes on Tuesday and
a in brief talk implicated Nellie Christie,
a colored woman, who he said was with
him at the time he was hurt. Sheriff
McAllister was notified and that afternoon
arrested the woman ard placed her in
Jail to await further developments.
Aiken died yesterday morning without
making any further statement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17

After the Grand Jury had been charged
by Judge Hopper and had retired, the
dockets were called and anumber of cases
marked for trial. The. case of William
FL Wilson VS.. the B. & o. Railroad
Company and the American Bridge Co
was removed to Queen Anne's county for
trial. aud the following assignment. Of
casesmaie:
sF State vs. Scott johnson for murder of
James A. McAllister, first day of Court in
January, 1910.
Minor criminal cases, Monday, Dec. 20.
John Mackie VS.. Eyre Shoemaker Co.,
incorporated, (removed case from, Har-
ford county, Thursday, December IS.
William ]. McDougal VS. the p. B. &
w. Railroad Company, Wednesday,
December ~.
Tuesday the case of H. Jannett Jen-
kins vs.. James Boyd was placed on trial
The action is to recover bill of $8I6.7 rs
alleged to be due for board. horse feed,
etc. William S. Evans and Omar D.
Crothers. Esqs., for plaintiff; Fred T.
Haines and Joshua Clayton, Esqs., for
defendant.
The Grand Jury completed its work on
Wednesday and was discharged. The
following presentments have been made !:
George Boldly, for larceny; Robt Green,
for larceny; Robert Green, for selling
liquor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
RED Cross CHRISTMAS STAMPS.
placed On Sale In Rising Sun and
C0lora.

OF the one million Red Cross Christmas
stamps consigned to the Maryland As
soeiation for the Prevention and Relief Of
tuberculosis, the first half million have
now been disposed of and it is confidently
expected that the Christmas enthusiasm
in the next week will call out the other
halt million. Every street car in Balti-
more now has a large placard on its dash
board, saying EVERYBODY HELPS.
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS STAMPS.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE"
The demand for the little stickers for
use on holiday correspondence and Christ
mas parcels is more widespread than last
year, when I25 stations throughout Mary
land had them for sale. They are now
on sale at 200 stations. Nearly every
county has its group of people interested
in their sale and use and these groups
are not only helping to develop the real
Christmas spirit of Good will toward
men," but are just as surely adding to the
revenues which will enable the State
tuberculosis Association to carry forward
the work of prevention for another year.
The stamps, which are of pretty
design, sell for penny apiece. Each
one is square inch Of clear conscience
for the person who buys and uses it. II
is also bullet in the fight against con-
sumption.
If there is not station convenient to
any citizen in Maryland, a request to the
Maryland tuberculosis Association, IoI
w. Saratoga ST., Baltimore, Md, will
bring any number Of the stamps asked
for, by return mail.
We are glad to be able to report that the
Red Cross Stamps have been placed on
sale in this town and Colora, through the
efforts Of Miss Bertha Tyson, who has
purchased several hundred, placing them
in the store of Eli T. Reynolds IN Rising
Sun, and w. T. Fryer at Colora. These
stamps are not sold for profit, the money
going to the Red Cross society and
is devoted to the fight against tuburculosis.
In place Of purchasing the usual Christ
mas stickers, buy these stamps and attach
them to your correspondence, thereby
contributing your mite in the war being
carried on throughout the country against
tuberculosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
GEORGE BIDDLE.
Superintendent OF Cecil Schools "A
Victim OF Heart Failure.
Ex-MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE.

George Biddle, superintendent Of the
public schools of Cecil county and presi-
dent of the Maryland Teachers Asso-
citation, died of heart failure Tuesday
night at his home at Elkton. Mr.. Biddle
had been in poor health for a month, but
his death was unexpected.
A native of Cecil county, having been
born near Cecilton, Mr.. Biddle was 70
years old. He was the only child of the
late George and Frances A. Biddle. He
was educated in the schools of the county
and at Delaware College, where he was
graduated with high honors in 1855. In
1870 he was elected to the Legislature.
Mr.. Biddle was one of the first to advo
cate free schools. He was the author of a
bill, which became law, making the
School Commissioners Appointees Of the
Circuit Court judges. In 1872 he was
appointed School Commissioned of Cecil,
which position he held for 20 years,
resigning to become School Examiner.
He was active in the work of St. Ste
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church, near
Earleville, of which he was vestryman for
"a years. He was also a trustee Of Della
ware College.
Mr. Biddle married Miss Katharine
Keppell, daughter of Rev. DR.. George F.
Keppell, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who sur
wives him.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning from his late residence at 1890
o'clock. Burial will be in St, Stephens
Protestant Episcopal cemetery, Earleville.@
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Killed BY Train,

E. c. Kenly, of Havre de Grace, en-
ployed several years as bridge carpenter
on the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
ington railroad, was instantly killed near
North East, Friday morning by being
struck by northbound passenger train.
Kenly was at work repairing bridge
near North East Station when he was
struck. He was 54 years of age and
leaves widow and two children. Coroner
]. Frank Frazer, of Elkton, held an
inquest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Morthinston Leads At ouarryvllIe.

In the shoot held on Friday by the
Quarryville Gun Club H. L. Worthington,
of this town, was high gun, breaking 147
out of 100 targets. Neat Apgar, of New
York, was second with I3o out of 100,
Willett Ewing, of Calvert, third with 1877
out of 100. Jas. McCush, of Rising Sun,
broke I25 out of 100.
In the team race between Rawlinsville
and Quarryville. the latter won, breaking
s7I out of $50 targets, the Rawlinsyille
team breaking 228.
Rising Sun defeated Avondale in a
team race shot on the grounds of the
former Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Meets With Singular Accident
While DuCking.

While ducking from the shore near
Broad Point, on the Susquehannaf fats one
day last week, Frank S. Benjamin met
with singular accident. He stood his
gun against smalltree and the high wind
that was blowing caused it to fall. The
weapon was discharged, the load striking
Mr.. Benjamin in the leg and tearing away
the entire calf. The unfortunate man
was taken to Union Hospital, Elkton, for
treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Cecil Commissioners Organize.

Irwin G. Griffith. of Chesapeake City,
commissioner-elect, qualified on Tuesday,
the Board of County Commissioners or.
ganizing by the election of John F. Pierce.
of Colora, president.
]. Polk Steele, of Chesapeake City, was
elected trustee OF the poor and insane for
six years, vice William c. Pyle. A. A.
Brown was appointed janitor.
The board is now composed of three
Democrats, as follows: John F. Pierce,
w. H. Deshane and I. G. Griffith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Damage By Storm.

During the heavy rain storm of Mon
day the retaining walls of the dam of the
Elk River Heat, Light and Power Co.,
near Cowantown, in the Fourth district,
which furnishes electricity to Newark.
Del, were washed away, flooding the
surrounding country and washing the
public road in that vicinity to such an
extent that it has been ordered closed to
travel by the Commissioners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Will OF L. MARSHALL Haines.

The will of the late L. Marshall Haines
was probated before Register of Wills
Thomas B. Miller Friday. He bequeaths
all his estate, both real and personal. TO
his wife. Elizabeth Jackson Haines, and
names her as executrix. without bond.
The will bears date of January r3, 1892,
and is witnessed by William J. Jones, C..
Mccullough and R. c. Thackery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
William Peoples.

William Peoples died at his home at
New Valley, on Sunday, December IL, of
pneumonia, aged about 10 years. His
funeral was held yesterday, with inter
ment at West Nottingham cemetery. A
widow, three daughters and one son
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17
Mrs. Clarence Alexander.

Mrs. Clarence Alexander died Saturday
at her home near Cecil Paper Mills, after
a lingering illness from tuberculosis, aged
ao years. She is survived by her husband
and four children. The funeral was held
on Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17

If you wish good, pure, fresh Con-
-fectionery, Nuts, Fruits OF Canned Goods
that conform to the Pure Food Laws. go
to Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17

Holiday rush now on at Bufington's,
but with plenty of clerks we can give you
good service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-17

BY all means visit Bufington's Furni-
ture department and see the many holiday
Novelties there displayed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
9iplp,nat= Miobaac.

Or. Maltrice S. ggan, Sc Serene
Sc StoterS @elan6t til Donmarf,
gop / Manoags Ell Mi0oag for Song
Tre0erif. Mlle Sc fremmeoe 9iplo<
mater / &idbenbapn me6 Gamer 6el-
tog / Mi00agen.
8. Is. Sebrl1ar giper Mmerican
Scandinavian SocietD / Seem Sort
Ell 9a1fet poo @otel Mitor til sore
for Sc TIE nor0ilfe 9figers @eianOter,
@repe 6. Mpltfe fra 9anmarf, So
gercrant5 ira 9perige og Ope @uoe
ira Norge. 6fere promilte11te Slime
rifonere oil Oeltage / 9al1fetten.
ErGiiOeut Mooiepelt, 9on1nrer @m.
$. Saft, B11pernpr @ugbeS, MaDor
McGlellan, Mnorelp Carnegie og Sc
lfo1oinapiif fpote &ongresmeno er
inobu0ne. Gallfabet, Ser bleD lttftet
for life lGnge ii0en, bar til 6ormaal
at freunme Sonnarbej0e mellem De
antertfon1fe pg lfqn0inapiife l1niberliz
tcter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
Gnbaucrne ifirnoes.

Meppe Far Sc amerifanife @m.
beosmnn6 forla6t Cuba, fer Meeo'
lemmerne al Sen nDe &egiertng er
/ Sotterne paa btnan0en. Set lelb.
itenoige @tpre %begpn6te 8. %. So
tlar, bnilfen Dag @uperrer Ma-
COON bpiti6eligt opergap @egierin.
gems Egiler. til Ben npe Rreitoett
@ome5 og 6erefter ifpnoiomit forloo
.9en mes beIe fin Stab at amert'
fanife gmbe6smen6. Allereoe 2
Gage: efter par @rafioent @ome5 %
Bicepreiioent 8apas ! bilot sfien-
BERT ON 16nebnelie al Gmbeos.
memo, r1apnlie al en- @bef for bet
bemmelige Noliti, % 3apas erfla-
re6e at billie reiignere, bbts lite
bans &an6ioot fit nonepnelien.
&an fit 90 ogiaa lin Billie beb
fMagIing at an0re bgie Gmbebs.
mnno % Bolitifere;; men man me-
11er, at bette fful1 er er gegpnoeIie
tiI mere olporIiige MipniI1ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
6eberatipn / spb Mfrifa.

&epreientanter for Sc fire engel-
ife @olonier / @po Mfrifa, Grans-
paaI, Gap @olonien, MataI og
Orange @iper &olonie1l, forbanoler
i oenne Sis ON en- Union ser bill
Bibe Sc brittle 8eii66elfer / SD6
Mfrifa famine 5ttlling iom Canada
og Sen aritrolite federation mi bar.
.8lmen er at opbabe be nl,pprenoe
@ren0ielinier og omlegge gefiooel-
ierne / 6 gtater, Ser bber faar ct
Iopgipen6e @aa6 efter @tfamnter-
@pitemet, % bpis 6eIesanliggen6er
ItDres al ct @entralparlament, iam-
meniot efter Sofammer,S Ditemet.
&obeoita6en bill blibe 8retoria eller
5gapitaoen SIR om7et aar tan ben-
ne GENERALIZATION bog lite HIipe
,giien1emfgrt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
9en guile Tarc.

@m,g efter Gang buffer uben GUT
Ie 6are" op oper gtillebaoets Sort
font itr lige ioo ofte at blipe bit
hlbage ne0 f~prnuftige SorboloSreg>
Ter al Torbunosregieringen Sitter
4 Sc libite Sage bar SSapaneier=Spg
gcIict bit fig / California, og &reii-
oent &ooiebeH bar. ifpn6iom1t maat-
tet treoe til for at fao set maret
meb igien. Otter alt at 6pmme
efsiltcrcr bette @eipenlt bopeoiageltg
/ Ga'isornia<@ emogogernes Tontaii,
i6et @tatiitifen tp0er paa> at Sn6=
bnn6ringe,, til GtillebopSfpiten fra
SSapon %1a1arere er / Mftagen ems
omDen0t. Get fra Bette GDnspunft
iful0e hsr ingen tpingenoe @runo
pGre for CALIFORNIA; 2egislatur
til 9opgipning moo Sapaneiernes
Gle at 9an6 / Staten> iao meget
millorc, Iom en- iaaoan 1eppe bil0e
faa an0eu @trfning ems bringe Tpr=
fprrelie / set giebliffelige go6e 6or=
bol6 mellem M1nerifo og Sopon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
Dom6ir6erQnet 6e(t op.
6(aret.
@ernife'uit5 Mfeoifploiee paasrcben,

SDiferen @ernifemit5, ser forppe=
Sc Spperiet al @ul0franle11e fra
&osfil6e Countries &%ongegrape,
me06elte iom Set Dil %erinores nn6er
SorbGrene, at bans Me0ifDl0ige, cit
anoen Tpifer, JONI Fan fal0te 8a1t=
mann, bar ull6fommen til GDIflan0,
mel1 at 6erne life bab0e facet ret
meget al &obet rne6 fig. 9ette Dar
pitt Jig at bore rtgtigt. &11n be6
Sen un0tomne SDp life 8aumarn,
men &einbol0 8gllner> % BON er
blepe1 anbolot al &olitiet / Sam
borg, Ser tillige bar facet fat / oe
|Stpffer Of @ul6franlene, iom ban
bab6e fprt me6 Jig.
&aogribelien ifete beo, at @gll-
ners &iereite, en- fraifilt Some be6
Mabn @obicb, efter Mngipelie al en-
@ul6ime6, til boe1n bum flere @an-
&c bab6e ioIgt @ul6bla6e fra @ranz
iene, bleb anbo16t at &olitiet /
@l1lolme6ens 81ttif> 6a bun paat,p
,bil6e inlge bam no9le 8ru6ipffer
at @raniene. SUN tilitoo, at bun
bao0e faaet @uloet Of fin &iareite
@gllner, en- ti6ligere ofte itraffet
Berlon, Ser 81. a. / fem Mor bapoe
|iib6et Gugtbuiet ! &en6sborg, bpor
ban bapoe itiftet @efien6titub me6
Wernifetpit3. MeIIner baoSe itaaet
1loenfor @uroiueoebntifert 50 5ru-
entimmere bIeb anbolot, % flDgte-