davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
LACKAwANNA PURCHASED COAL.
Superintendent Testifes That Railroad Pays
TideWater Prices.

Colonel r z. Phillips superintendent OF the coal
mines Of the Delaware Lackawanna & Western
Railroad testified yesterday in the governments
suit against the coal carrying roads that the Lacka
y anna purchased coal from outside operators and
had paid tidewater prices since 1875 Upon cross
examination James &. McReynolds. counsel for the
government. brought out the fact that the road
had contracts covering the whole life Of the mines.
As matter Of fact he asked Colonel Philips.
cont YOU know that Independent man can pay
the freight rates and the cost Of selling his coal
here and make more than he receives by selling
outright to the railroad company
Some do replied the witness.
Yes when they sell the highest grade Of coal"
rotor ted the government attorney.
Abstracts Of various acts approved by the Gen
eral Assembly OF the State Of PennsylFania were
Incorporated IN the testimony These acts legalized
the ACQUISITION Of coal lands by the Lackawanna
and the mergers which since lEj had greatly in
creased the holdings of the road.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
Dir. MACNICR0LL FIRM
SAW CHILDREN At HONE.
ReiterQtes Remarks on alcoholism
as Result of Fifteen Years Study.

Dr T Alexander MacNichou gave out a state
nent last night reiterang certain assertions made
in a paper on The Relation Of Alcohol to Child
life which he read earlier IN the week before the
American Medical Society for The Study Of Alcohol
and Other Narcotics. D- MacNichon reported his
studies CT thirty thousand children of all ages, from
infancy 10 nineteen years. and his deductions
aroused much discussion. and in many instances
they were received with bitter criticism.
He declared in his statement as we'll as in his ad-
dress his studies revealed conditions existing
in some sections Of New York City which par
alleled the historic depravity Of ancient Sodom.
Fifty-eight per cent Of the children drink some
form Of alcoholic beverage occasionally or at regu-
lar intervals according 10 Dr MacNicholl's paper;
g. per cent drink one glass OF beer week 10 five
glasses day. and z per drink wine or spirits.
He asserts that in some cases the percentage of
occasional and regular drinkers runs as high as -
per cent and Of those attending schools As per cent
are backward in their studies
He vas asked last night:
Where did you conduct your investigation Of the
thirty thousand children, in New York;
Principally in New York" answered DR.. Mac
Nicholl
How? Through the Board Of Education oy the
Health Department"
Neither I conducted a house-to-house investi-
cation in person. going from house 10 house and
examining children. You see. the Board Of Educa-
zion inquire into the family life and habits
of the school children
Well did you meet with several rehuhs
when you called at a home and announced your
purpose, without other than your own personal
Credentials"
All through my Investigations never door was
closed in my face. I have been remarkably sue
cessful in this work. which Is solely for scienJifc
purposes ! stand absolutely for the statement I
have lust given you. and for that reason I nave
signed it
DR.. Maxwell, City Superintendent Of the Public
Schools. said he did not know you, Yet you have
been conducting an examination OF a large number
OF the school children?
a'Dr. Maxwell knows ne all right. There IS
reason WHY all these persons say they do not know
me-. Il Will come later. If were TO tell all
! have found out in my investigation. which l
have been conducting for fifteen years the people
CT New York would receive a terrible shock. The
time Will come"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
REvoKEs CHATHAM SQUARE LICENSE
Excise Commission Wins Fight in SuprsI'
Court Against Resort

Justice Hendrick. in the supreme Court yeS
day ordered revoked the liquor license or fa-- :.
Bassett. proprietor Of the saloon and dance HA'
Nos : and Chatham Square. after triaI ''
action brought by Excise Commissioner tlenel'-
Bassett's place is Of the last Of the no'ol'
PLACES in that section OF the city against WIG"
State Excise Department has been waSins
Orous campaign. 10 formerly Ano"
''ScOtty LaveIle = -
Bassatt who has large pickle business. tsstiiea
that he became the owner of the place last jan
ary He said he had never seen anythins -
there The evidence in favor Of the petil'O" -
revocation was furnished by Detectives lN'' a
Iesup. who went into the dance hall dlssuls -,
sailors. The defence put many chaFsc'eI ~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
sImoNsoN FINDS AMERICA IN LEAD.
Bank President Says Enterprises No Longer
Wait the Nod of Foreign Capital

W A Simcnson. president Of the se5 nd Ma
uonal Bank and vice-presiient OF the National
City Bank. who returned yesterday on the Maure-
tania from two months visit 70 Europe said in
discussing financial conditions abroad:
one thing which struck forciby the
change in the relative attitude between the United
States and Europe. I discovered in conversations
with bank officers Of the leading cities in France
and in London that a new condition ~ affairs has
arisen
Where heretofore this country has ALWAYS
waited Oh England and France 10 take the nitia-
tive in capitalisic enterprises, those countries
now waiting on Us Furthermore the tide Of cal pi-
tai is rapidly flowing toward this country. People
in England and France thoroughly realize that in
dustTial development in this country is proceeding
alcng absolutely safe and sound lines"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
CAPTAIN SMITH WINS LIBEL SUIT.
Hunter Who Shot Game Warden Sued Col
lier's Weekly for $50 O,OOO-Gets $3.50

captain Walter Smith, "f Key West. Fla. who
sued golfers Weekly'' in the Supreme Court for
5000 for libel recovered verdict Yesterday for
$50
The libel charged against the defendant was the
publication # an article April 2 1906 describing
the killing by the plaintiff of Guy NJ Bradley,
game warden. at cape Sable ten months before as
deliberate murder. Captain smith who was not
Indicted by the grand jury In Kcy West said that
Bradley shot at him first and that he acted In self
defence killing the game warden
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
STEAMER LOPEZ STILL AGROUND
Although Leaking, the Vessel Is Not Believed
To Be Badly Damaged

Fire Island. y. Y. June 1.-THE condition Of the
stranded Spanish steamship Antonio Lopez which
vent ashore near Point o Woods on Wednesday
night remains about the YESTERDAY The
Lgs moved her sea ward aboUe two feet last night
The is discharging the cargo into a barge
The vessel is reported he leaking but is not
thought be seriously damaged.
The weather is fine and the smooth with
some ground swell the bar The Point o Woods
lifesaving crew viii stay duty. standing by in
case II should be needed. From the shore the
prospect Of floating the vessel looks good
Late last night the wrccking tugs moved the
steamer about nifty feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
BLUE FOR MISS ANN
WINS IN STRONG Glass.
Hiss Bedford's Good Mare Pteases
Cr0zcd at Z. Hnfeld.

Nothing occurred to mar the complete success OF
the horse show at Plafnfeld Yesterday afternoon
When the sun came about o clock II was 'I-e
signal for nady TO leave her box ana JON me
prolnenaders. and her interest in the equine s''S
was equal to and quite apparent as tAat OF ne
raflbrds who always line the fence, rain or shine
Ii was evident that the opinion of the judges com
cided in nearly every with that OF ne spec
tators for as the blue ribbon winners were caileu
to the front in the different classes they were
greeted with the cheers and applause whlch lh"I-
cate popular decision.
When such champions as Miss Emily Bedford
Miss Ann. Rufus /. Patterson's Durham. Andre"
Morrisons Sonia and Mrs w stanton EH''''
Iightfoot come together in one class it means
drawing the line pretty fine to place them hrst'
second third ana fourth This is what happened
in Glass SO. for saddIers, manners to count % per
cent No else can get quite as mu"h OUT ol
Miss Ann her owner. Miss Bedford ana 81
though the Judges sent the horses around the ring
again and again il a forogone conclusion tha'
the blue would go to the exquisite little mare Dur
ham is considered by some to be trihe too bu Ky,
but he showed wei and was picked to wear the red
ribbon Sonia had 10 be content with thlrd ch'lcF'
and Mrs Stanton Elliott's Lightfoot, a horse with
absolutely perfect manners but a slightly faulty
tfot was placed fourth
There was rather unusual incident connected
with the saddle class for horses mp to carrying ="
pounds Aftec giving the blue ribbon to Joseph
I.arocque's bay gelding Somerset and the red TO
Black Jack. rest of the entries, including Pa
rade Rockin. Kensngton Boy and Sterling. were
sent Of the ring. It learned later that the
judges, Alfred p. MacIay and r. Lawrence Smith
did consider any Of the horses eligible To com
pete in the 2jo-pound class.
First Mrs sophie d 5iunl1neys b. ~ fahete and
aai en- ' 3 | r Ho5%n. ,airi Mrs. sophie d umes
Hsaret w MccnSaheons 4l e. h ms All A3Iaze ana bn m
class - novice harness horses not eye~edins = hands
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
FIRE IN AUTOMOBILE CLUB BUILDING

Just after the hreEnen Of Engine ConpB,uv ~ nss
put out blaze on the NTH floor OF the Autcnaobue
Club Of America building. No 247 West a7th
street, last might. they were told BY n small 49,
that tho building AT Broadway and 54th street was
Oh FIRE Both fires we@e caused by the accidental
ignition Of gssoene dripping :rom the tanks On
two automobiles The machine at the Automobiie
Club was damaged e the extent Of $50 The roor
of an elevator In the Broadway building was
burned. with tGifing damage.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
ANOTHER RoERUck WILL eoes UP

A third will of the late Samuel Roebuck screen
manufactured in Brooklyn. filed with Surrogate
Ketcham In Kings County yesterday Like ,ba
others ii will be contested. The VIII is dated
March Il. 1895, and leaves the estate TO the wife
and children in Brooklyn. with the exception az
a slo.oe0 bequest 10 John and Lucy Roebuck OF
Leict ser England The other Wills left practically
the entire estate 10 the children Of Elizabeth Eird
in England.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
DR.. BEKGoEcHEA RBFUTEs ARTICLE
Says Statements Printed in Magazine Were
Tissue of Lies -

DR.. Ramon Bengoechea, Consul General for Qua
tenlala here when seen Yesterday concerning the
temporary Injunction granted by Judge Iacombe
restraining him from buying up the issue OF Uncle
Sans Magazine. said he had never purchased or
caused 70 he purchased any copies of the maga-
zine aad thar he did know of its existence un-
IL the court order served him and he had
received two marked copies OF the gazine
through the ran-evidently from the pub shers
the wrappers on the tive copies were the same
those used by he publishers.
Concerning the article. Dr. Eengoechea said 1t was
all tissue OF lies and in this ne he was sup
ported oy W - Smith. American. the editor
and publisher Of The Guatemala Post who IS
here on personal business
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
80 AVE. REORGANIZATION.

Between s. and % per cent of the outstanding
s37 5G1 600 first consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds of the Third Avenue Railroad Company. on
which interest was defaulted on January l. 1898.
have been deposited with the hondholders com
mittee of which James y. Wallace. president of
tbe central Trust Company, Is chairman Al
though holders of bonds may still deposit taenl the
committee feels that II is now a position go
ahead rapidly with the reorganization plan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
MORE DEPARTMENTAL PROBING.
Allan Robinson Suggests One and Offers Ser
vices of Engineer

tate Interests. wrote Mayor Mcclellan letter yes
terdav. asking him II ne would permit invest
CATION OF some OF the city departments with a
view 70 ascertaining how saving therein could
be effected by a system Of standardizng the work.
and I'm this connection he offered free the services
Of Harrington Emerson. known among railroad
men as an efficiency engineer" Mr.. Robinson
saws Mr Emerson has been at work in Boston in
what is known there the Boston 1915 move
ment."
Mr Robinson is confident that the services of
Mr. Emerson If accepted by the Mayo, vi not
duplicate the work Of the Bureau of NUM- -ipal
Research which apparently Is trying DO the
same thing that Mr.. Emerson proposes to do. The
Bureau of Municipal Research has been work
for eighteen months and has effected a change in
the bookkeeping system In nearly all the depart
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
LEASES HOSPITAL BUILDING.
Institute Gets Property Of DR..
Meirowitz. in East 9Th Street

The New York Neurological Institute has leased
from pr Philip Merowitz for three years the six
story building Nos 1t9 and Isl East 67th street, on
a plot 20 by I0o feet. 1t IS fully Furnished and
equipped for hospital purposes The institution has
a n option TO purchase the property It N75.6n-
some Of the incorporators of this new hospital
2 70 otto II Kahn. Robert 7. Perkins. Paul War
burg Richard Watson Glider. Adrian Iselin. jr-.
and Drs Joseph Collins Pearce Bailey and Joseph
FrAenkel.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12


T-uropc arc.
.r .z..,,.
liE ''.' M'lA F'h ''"f'''N-
Ar and Mrs Henry Allen Mr and Mrs William II.
In ana Mrs " " Beck LOOMS
EFT. Nj. ana Mrs. William r.
~ han, aho 'i'S '''''' ' M and Mr. T " q ratter-
Nj ana Mrs John Hart
Mr ana Mrs John k"'r.
IHEH hINNt"N9>A' F'i L'Nb'N
t,r,f.se,y Armstrong Mr. Mrs oliver tIsrforl
t,,,,Itr., f5irsIov William n me-
81 g..-r.r t,-.r,fr7on f,rrfcse7r ana Ntrs
.sf - Hen ' ~ 80
,.or,1ir % ' ' mss rjops o Par
Nc y patzalI Mrs " II : Tio,d
Wiliqr "A Dickinson. jr Mrs ! r. K Nutta.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
LAWYER SEEKS MISSING HEIR.
Little Girl Disappeared Mysteriously While
Still a Baby

Search is being made for Margaret Cough twelve
years old. granddaughter Of Mrs Bridget Cough
ard one Of the heirs Of the deceased woman who
formerly lived at Ne. d East s4th street Mrs
Bridget Cough died last April, Leaving an estate
valued about $4,000. according 10 Robert 7 Cul-
hare lawyer, OF No. g Wall street VINO sa,s
the granddaughter lost sight Of under pec,Iiar
circumstance in 1895, less than year after her
birth
The lawyer said last night that on the night ~
October ls lsss the infant found under a stair
the main floor Of No 80 East sStb stree,
and was sent to Bellevue founding Afterward
ah track OF her had been lost. he said. He alluded
70 the marriage cf the cailds parents NJ and Ntrs
Martin Cough as an unhappy onea
~ bellevue Hospital il was said that the child
was afterward transferred 10 the Children.e 4.os-
pftaL on Rsndalls Island The lawyer homes that
mystery.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail today FOR
Europe are:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

T FVIM u thTIJVI-
MI and Mrs. Charles F.
Ostrander.
The Rev. D.. a Cameron
Reid.
+ Gordon sears.
Mr and Mrs. George West =
inghouse-
Nh and Mrs. II. q. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

TIE VI a Re I 4 MA
Mrs q II T.. Belmont.
II : DenIarest
Mr. and Mrs. William steele
Gray
/ W. Hunt
{. c Goodrich.
Or. and Mrs. Wilfred .Gren-
tell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

9g9, 6leif, 0. /. B.. Solicit er oeian
tosiet nof til at fore meo al Den Ii
enoe, Der bliper leueret fra De for
ifeaige gper. til Saltisitaoen, oe
9etnlingen oerfor er life nnoen, emo
Der eootgeres en- i9rifilt Night Der.
for, JON fables arbeiostienoe. Men
bn ri life bar o9ret ina foite i
8roen, bar Ri alorig betnlt iaa me-
get, JON ni bur0e."
5eren Sepen Q Of 0 1.
6 territ.
Eli ooenltaaen0e aantle 9reo ifal
ieg fsie nogIe forflarenOe gemqrf-
ringer. grepet par oiientIigaiort i
naoloing 9lpis" for @anoae o. %.
Rarts 1868. fra builfet ieg bar OPP
~ifreuet oct efter ct e~fsenlplor, Sr.
Sdors eiterloote 5amilie Der i gte-
braifa bar ouerlaot mig. 9reoet er
ifreuet til befenOte / 9anmarf, JON
bar inoienot oet til oaolOit9 aois".
.Seren Sdou reiite fra 8am0rup
Sogn til utab 5. s. april 1857 JON
Wormon inmmcn meo i'm SuItru, 4
.Senner, 1 0atter. 1 Suigerien og
| Sp~igerootter.
"a Seren Scbou par blepen paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17
ENGLISH REWARD CARDS..
The Emmanuel" Series.

No. 1871 = The Bread of Life. IL embossed
cards 54 K a inches. Four fine designs illnstra-
ting Scripture subjects, with selec,ed texts
Price 20 cts.
No. 1867 - His Precious Love. IL cards 4x5A.
Fine floral designs with tinted background,
selected texts. Price 20 ctr.
No. 1874 = He Satisrieth. IL embossed cards
5A x4. Four effective floral designs with we'll
chosen texts. Price ~ cts.
No. 1652-From Strength to Strength. II cards
4x54. Varied Alpine scenes and selected texts
Price 20 cts.
No. 1876-Your Inheritance. ~ embossed cards.
412 x 312. Four pretty designs of Vases and
flowers with Scripturetexts. Price 10 cts.
No. 1868 Heavenly Joys. II cards 41a x 31a.
Varied designs of landscapes and flowers with
selected texts. Price Is cts.
No. 1863 Our Redeemer and Friend. II cards
de x 3La with fine floral designs and selected
texts. Verses on reverse side. Price 10 cts.
No. 1s79-Abiding in Him. IL embossed cards
3h K AZ with children's designs. Selected
Scripture texts and verses. Price 10 cts.
No. 18s5-Be We Saved. II embossed floral
designs with selected texts, size 4 K 3.
Pric. % cts.
No. 1es3 - Christ our Master. IL cards 3 x4
with four pretty designs of forget-me-nots and
Scripture texts. Price 10 cts.
No. 1886 Thy Salvation. IL floral cards
with tinted background, gold border, and texts,
Size 4 x 3 inches. Price 10 cts.
No. 1887 - Come unto Me. II pretty floral
cards 42 2h inches with Scripture texts in
three colors and gold. Price 10 cts.
Bible Picture Series No. l. Packet of 90 Old
and New Testament Pictures 3x2 inches with
Scripture Narrative on back. Price 20 cts.
Bible Picture Series No.2. go fsvorite pic
lures from Old and New T stament with cores
ponding text on back. Size of card 4h x 3
inches. Price 40 cts
Reward Tickets No. IL. Book of 81 land.
scape cards | x IA inches, each with different
Scripture text. Price D cts.
Reward Tickets No. 8. Book of "a cards
larger than No. IL. Price 5 cts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

nirfet at Normonernes 99roommt
/ Dnnmorf, gift ban til Ell oonlf
Brett og BAD ON g%eileOning og
SipIp / i'm apioe. 8n ban bnooe
fortaIt BrGitcn ON fin Sitting, Ina.
reoe ban: nSnao Sorifel er Der mel.
lem Wf9lf o9 @reo og @reo og
09lf2" bnormeo ban binfeOe Spsr.
geren al. Scbou beitente Jig lan til
at reiie til Saltisitn0en iammen
me0 flere on6re nnoer ell Mornlon-
%misiionprs anferiel. Ga De bar
fomnlen ON 9oro % bauoe ieilet
noaIe 0age moo Gmerifa, Iagoe
MormonmisiionGren til 6sl9et, at
M mloatte De ale fate oeres BIB.
Ter no / 5eren; tbi III fom De
mart til Sion 1 Saltieita0cn, og Der
bar Broieter meO De leoenoe Hslter,
hnorior man life mere ~be6epeoe Del
ifrenne Orb. 0a Sdou bsrte bet,
beann0te ban at tpipIe ON Mormon,
ismens 9Gatbeo. ga ban fom
blnn6t Mormonerne og iaatto9 Nor.
monismens 9egn og Sulbeo, blep
ban mart operbepiit ON Spitemets
9e0rag. Otter meDen Stamp og 81.
Belle fom ban % pitt nOifiaige an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17
gammelt SreD fra en-
f%otbenD0renoe WOrmon.
5airfieIo, Den 10. San. 1863.

- 49, 80 OSfhH 1890
u@i fommer / Dag oorSpno iSu",
at ni life bar ifrepet til eoer noget
for. gi ngteOe life at ifrioe, for ui tom
til Stnterne; men oi er bIeoen OPP
bolot / to aar. oct fsrite pan @runo
al arigen, oct anoet paa @runo Of
8anoet(O per insmmelie p. 8i Dor oet
eoot M. 8i ioI9te Dor 8aaro / 1861
Ii December Wnaneo. gi reiite bort
fraNormonerne / 6ornaret 1862, 80
MiI MOB 8eit for Spanningforf. og
De iioite 4nr bar ri ingen eienoom
bait. 8i bar unoer6olot os oeo at to.
re 5ragt meIlem Yoititntionerne. 8i
bar 8 4rbeiosofier, 6 aser, 8 Stnf.
nngfu9g, 2 Seite og 2 gogne. Wna
fan boloe iaa mango areoturer, man
snifer, oa @rns oe So er frit berom.
firing. 2reaturerne tan for oct meite
gna noe belle 9interen. Won bar fun
| eaer 2 Walfefser biemnie peo Su.
Jet (oet suri1e apGe gr9sier noe paa
BrairierHe). 9r9noe fan enbuer og.
iaa toge frit. gi bar life fortruot, at
ri forloo 9anmorf. ga amerifa err et
meaet beore 9ano at DO /, naar man
ierit fan BET engelife Sprog. Ser au.
les ale Slngs aorniorter: Sueoe,
SABRE. 9pg, Wois, %foruoen anrtof.
Ter. Weloner, Sufferroer og ole
Slngs 9aoeiager. 9i boaber, om@uo
oil. at reiie til Staterne / 5orooret;
oertil oil oi bebspe ONT. 10 Tiger,
oa oct err ooer 1000 eng. RiI. Og
MAJ ri foniner Ser, snifer ri at faa
en- gienoom ioen; tbi Der fan man ia.
ae liae iaa meget 2ano. iom man
fan inobeene oe oprfe.
Spno 8dmiIien angaar, 6o err Dor
Ssngaiels oso 1860 / 5anpit.G Caller
60 YPil ira Spanningforf; ban par
ugift. Dor Cater 9(ne Mnrie oeoe
oginn / 1861 ira 3 9ern, al builfe
ri bar tnget oct 9loite, Pine aatbrine
5b Nar, til os. @f0soes Mcno er
gift igen. Sons (oor anoen Sen) Dor
| Saltigita0en og bor oct 9o0t. San
er 9pr0e bo5 en- Mnno oe bar so
6oar at paste; ban faar SnIpoeIen
al lll0cn og al 2ammene oerfor oa
16 aeer, og fanr iom 8eoerlng Der.
for oct Babe al NGlfcn o. Smerret
og 9alDparten nf aaluene; i%aalcoes
bar ban bait oet i ilere aar. San
og Maren or enonu troenoe Worno.
ner; enOnu bar ban Dog life ilere
0oner.
5 ipsrger, ON en- @ano / Sion"
bar Here emo cen Gone. 8i bar s
Spanningiorf ell TrGiioent, Jon har
A aoner, og Ell @sGer. ioni 6aooe
8 aorcr; OF oaltrsnt 9alu0Clen al
Rrn0ene bar ira 2 til 4aoncr LDer;
DC opbpager Tia ielp eft SeIDe0c
mcO 5l%erfoneriet. Sea boerfen bar
eller enifer Here 0ouer.
Si0ite Gftcraar fom Der 900 Col.
oater bertil fra aalifornin, oa til
Goranrct uil Der fomme mango flcre,
oa Hegerin9en bill bnpe be american.
tie Sone lat | arnft og Wormonernes
Souc aiifnffct; for oct ierite ifaI
5lerfoneriet afifafies.
Suao Soief Smitbs0Groomme an.
ganr, iaa er De. bpor aoot ct Sfin Sc
emo bar, Dog falife, og life nnoet emo
be tore fraitige giIoinrelier, JON
fortGaer os ON | 9. Ges. 2,
f-13. Soief Smitb er BoroGrueI.
lens S6n. Wormonerne beoraqer
Deo Oct gnnle Seitampntpg
sGroommc. uagtet oct al oct M &c.
fameatc or fIart. at Seius ariitus