davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
sy Associated eses,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-While the
Democratic hattie alignment was being
shaped in Baltimore, two candidates
for the presidential nomination and
one candidate for the vice presidency
spent a quiet day at the capitol
Speaker Clark stayed in his private
office. read newspapers, saw a few
visitors and kept in touch with the
situation through news dispatches and
telephone advices.
Representative Underwood of Ala
hama. Democratic leader of the horse
remained locked up in his office today
conferring with some OF his personal
friends. His representatives in Balti-
more will keep him N touch with con-
vention develorneuts.
Representative Red aeld of sw York
IN active candidate for tbc lice presi-
dental nomination. today came back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
STEAMER HERE
LARGEST EVER
TO ENTER PORT
THE PoWANMoRE ENTERS FROM
NEW ORLEANS AND WILL
FINISH TAKING CARGO HERE, AS
SHE COULD NOT LOAD TO HER
CAPACITY AT NEW ORLEANS.

The largest merchant vessel ever to
enter this port arrived yesterday
morning when the British steamer
Powanmore arrived from New Orleans
consigned to Jno. A. Merritt & Co
She drew a little over 2S feet when
she crossed the bar, but when she goes
out will be drawing nearly 38 feet.
The Powanmore has a net tonnage
of 6745, gross tonnage of 10,320 and a
length of 521 feet. In charge of Dep
uty Harbormaster BoghicA she pro-
ceeded up to Muscogee wharf and was
docked, where she will take on bunker
coal, later moving out into the stream
where she will take cargo for Rotter-
dam.
The vessel could not load to her
capacity at New Orleans and came
here to fill out She grounded in the
passes as it was, and was delayed for
about three hours before being fioated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
CLARK ADHERENTS ARE CLAIMING THE NOMINATION
Strength of Progressive Democrats not
Shown in the Bryan-parker Vote
BY FRANK 1. MAYEs.

Tor
b H 1.-THE Mrhyt we~ success in Hns ark II the will nj he
d
# Hympa ateta for him dhspHh GgnH tina when Judge arose to 10
~ "y'a dd p~c all fHs nd least att o. the delegates
who dwHhH o#aaIa Of dying %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
Gaynor Boosters are CHARTERED
in the Palatial Beacham Mansion

Of political interest Aere TO another
means that you first kiss your wife
and daughters good-bva and break the
news to them that you have chartered
a taXicab and are going on q long.
long journey.
But the trip to the hand shaking
rooms In the Beacham mansion is
worth while II for no other reason than
to glimpse the dignity of the pompous
and Inverted Uncle Henry Walsh and
the rare courtesy Of Auntie Alvina.
Uncle William Herery grs ciousIy es-
corts you from hardwood floor to sue
cessive hardwood floor until YOU are
under the caves and looking right into
his own bedroom in the servants
quarters.
And when he's got you up, he leads
Won down again. When on the front
exit. Uncle william Henery escorts you
and he bows with dignity and says a
parting good aftahnoon, suh.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
ny Associated PRESS.

Baltimore. June 25.--Inasmuch as
Mr.. BeaCham rented his house to
Mayor Gaynor's boosters VITA every
stick OF ehippendale furniture and
other bits OF virtue intact the head
quarters are equipped with all the
conveniences that a Democratic poll
tician is accustomed TO. The mansion,
tucked away as II Is in the shadows
OF the elms in the ultra CLASSY resi-
Dental section, is bit removed from
the electric lighted spots where POI
ticians most foregather but delegates
and other visitors to Baltimore are
growing accustomed to the fact that
this Is the most far scattered conven-
ton crowd that ever got together One
may go from bar TO bar merely by
crossing a corridor from the regular
hotel bars to impromptu bars under
way I'm what recently were palm rooms
or rarlors. but to go fom one center
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
TAFT RECEIVES
CONGRATULATIONS
Many of the Leaders Who Helped to
Secure His Nomination at Chicago
Called at White House Yesterday.
ax As.oclated Prera.

Washington, June 25,--Many of the
Taft leaders who helped secure Presi.
dent Taft's nomination at Chicago
came to the White House today to eX-
tend their congratulations.
Representative Mckinley, director OF
the Taft bureau until 1t went out OF
existence with the end of the ballot
Ing Saturday night, was one of the
first callers.
Mr. Mckinley dictated a denial OF
the statement by Col. Roosevelt that
he could have won the nomination
from President Taft on certain condi-
tions which he refused.
ITO anyone knowing the situation
the statement of Colonel Roosevelt
that he could have had the nomination
on such certainty is very amusing
is Mr.. McKinlev's statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 25.-Edward J. Tro-
bin, Cook county superintendent Of
schools, declared last night that men
were not competent to teach school If
they agreed to give their services for
less than $50 a month. The superin-
tendent made the statement after he
had sent notices to teachers that he
would cancel certificates where con-
tracts were made for less than this
stipulated salary.
In the school year that ended in
June, 1911" said Superintendent Tro-
bin, many teachers were getting only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
GOVERNOR WILSON DIRECTS FIGHT
FROM HIS HOME AT SEAGIRT

his campaign manager, and other VIII
son leaders
DO you think that Mr.. Bryan is a
candidate for the nomination ?" the
governor was asked
i believe that Mr.. Bryan IL acting
from conviction in true devotion 10 the
cause of progress and without any
selfish. Interior motive whatever" he
replied. "Mr. Bryan has stated that
he is not a candidate and / believe
that he viii stick to his statement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
TEDDY LIKES NEWS
FROM BALTIMORE
Apparently Well Pleased With the
Defeat of w. J. Bryan at Hands Of
Reactionaries.
BY Associated Press.

Oyster Bay, June 25.-With the or
ganization of the new progressive
party definitely under way, Roosevelt
returned to his home today from Chi
cago. Smiling, he said he was in fight
ing trim. Roosevelt was pleased with
the news from Baltimore and showed
how closely he is keeping in touch
with the situation there by reciting the
vote by which Bryan was defeated In
the contest with Parker
Doesn't that remind you OF
happened In Chicago" he asked. They
are making the same fight at Balti-
more. That is good. One thing is
plain, Murphy will never make peace
with Bryan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
ARE CHARTERED AT
NAVAL STATION
Several Dozen Flood Refugees Are al
AIsiers and Government Will Pro-
vide Rations.
BY Associated Press,

New Orleans, June 25.-Several
dozens of food refugees have been
given quarters at the United States
naval station at Algiers and provision
has been made to provide government
rations. Algiers and Gretna are still
threatened by food waters from Hy-
melia and the levees back of these
towns are constantly patrolled. Mrs
William Molaison, a refugee at the
naval station, yesterday became the
mother Of a ten-pound boy. A naval
officer acted as godfather and the in
FAINT was christened Stonewall Lee
y olaison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
CHINA REJECTS THE
$300,000,0O0 LOAN
Rejection of Offer of Bankers is Prob
ably Because of Stipulation of
Foreign Suoervision of Expenditure.
BY AssoeIated Press

Washington, June 25.-China has
rejected the $500, 100000 loan from the
banking group of the powers. prob
aoly because of the stipulation Of
foreign supervision Of its expenditure.
The proposal for foreign administra-
ton Of the salt monopoIy also has
been declined. -Four cabinet officers
OF the Tong Shao Vi have offered their
resolutions. These advices were re-
eeived today by the state department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
Men Who Will Work for $50Per
Month not Competent to Teach

$35 a month and in the year previous
many of them, according to the rec
ords, were being paid only SIS and
$50
Il have told every teacher that comes
under my jurisdiction that her mini
mum salary must be $50. The women
/ am certifying TO the school directors
as capable are worth that much or
more and they must get IT or they
cannot teach in this county. I have
told the teachers that 1 would revoke
certificates where the order was not
obeyed."
The county superintendent has ju-
risdiction only outside Of Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
H. w. TAFT SAYS
BROTHER WILL WIN
Brother Of President Says he Will be
Given Second Term and That Third
Party Will Not Injure Him.
BY AssoeIated Pres,.

New York, June 25.-Henry W. Taft
said today just prior to his departure
for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm II,
that his brother, the president, was
firm in the opinion that he would be
given a second term. The third party,
Mr.. Taft predicted, would not detract
from the presidents strength. Mr.
Taft and mis- wife will be abroad until
September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
BROODING CAUSES A
FARMER TO SUICIDE
Father of Prohibition Detective Who
Was Lynched Three Years Ago
Blows Out Brains with Shotgun.
BY Associated press.

Danville, KY. June 25.-The lynch
ing of young Carl Etherington, a pro-
hibition detective, at Newark, Ohio,
three years ago. had a sequel here to-
day when Hartwell Etherington, his
father, blew out his brains with a shot
gun. Brooding over the death of his
son is declared to have been the cause
Etherington was a prosperous farmer,
living near Danville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore. June 25.-Francis j. He
ney, of California, one of Roosevelts
lighting lieutenants in the Republican
national convention, and Charles r
Crane. Of Chica 90, who helped finance
Roosevelt's campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination. were in consultation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MAY LAY OFF NAVY
YARD EMPLOYEES
Twenty Thousand or More Will be out
of Work July 1st Unless Congress
Provides for Wages.
BY AssocIatsd Press.

Washington, June 25.-Employes of
all the United States navy yards in
the country to the number of twenty
thousand or more will be laid off July
l unless congress makes provision for
payment of their wages. This an
nouncement was made by Acting Sec
retary of the Navy Winthrop at the
White House today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS PAY CALL
ON BRYAN IN HIS APARTMENTS

here tonight with w. J. Bryan for
three quarters OF an hour.
Heney and Crane reached Bryan's
apartments by a private elevator and
were gone again before theiT visit be-
came generally known. No one could
be found who would discuss the in
cideOt tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
BY Associated Press.

Seas girt, ". J., June 25.-Over a tele-
phone wire today Governor Woodrow
Wilson directed from his cottage here
the fight which his supporters have
declared they would make against the
election OF Alton B. Parker as tempo
rary chairman of the Democratic ma
tioual convention.
TIE governor was in constant com
munication with VIM. f. McCombs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
ey Associated Press.

Baltimore June 25-Wllian J. Bryan met defeat at
the hands of the Democratic National Convention today
and In the opinion of many party leaders here he eliminated
himself from the for the presidential nomination The
vote by which former Judge Alton Parker of New York
was elected temporary chairman over Bryan 578 to 51O
is interpreted tonight in many ways.
The Clark adherents claiming the nomination, and
many believed today that it will be either Clark dark
horse The talk of Bryan has not ceased by any
Some of his friends said today the test and
that many of his ardent supporters compelled by
cnstances to vote against him temporary chairman
It is claimed the other hand that the of $40
given Bryan indicated that he held veto power in
the convention, which will put him in position of do
to who should be the nominee Many of Clarks
delegates openly threw their support to the anByan
forces This regarded the opening breach between
the speaker and former nominee, which may the
Bryan supporters to make fight on Clark.
WILSON DELEGATES FOR BRYAN
Taken from another standpoint, the vote of many
Clark adherents for Parker interpreted distinct bid
for the support of the conservative element in the
ton The sraightout Wilson delegates today threw their
support solidly to Bryan.
It reported tonight that the ninety of New
York will go Clark, based largely upon the action of
New York today in voting against Bryan. The fact that
the Missouri delegation also gave Parker majority of
vote % to a. quickly called out reports of coalition of
interests between New York and Missouri This naturally
led to talk of Clark president and New York mar for
vice-president. The prominently mentioned in
this connection OGoma 1t talked tonight also that
the Underwood forces might into this combination
the plan being for Underwood have the speakershp
the house in the of Cars election Most of the
Underwood said to be against Bryan almost
any proposition whatever Certain it that
these states located in the solid SOUTH voted against Bryan
today.
A PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE CERTAIN
The Clark people tonight declared that with the New
York and Underwood forces united under the speaker
banner the latter will have the necessary number of
nominate 1t seemed certain tonight from the public
action of the delegates and their privately expressed views
that the convention will nominate progressive candidate
and adopt progressive platform. Some leaders frankly
resented BryanS he
temporary craftsmanship and pointed todays vote as
justification of their views. Bryan despite the efforts
eliminate him. however, remains stawart factor in the
convention and may be given the authority write the
platform.
The Democratic leaders appear genuinely anxious to
strike winning combination They say they willing
recognize progressive element in the party and the
gressive spirit of the times
There nothing more tangible to the presidential
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
IN
MEDICINAL FOODS
Ruling Of Pure Food Board Permits its
Use in Such, Provided So Stated on
Label
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 25.-The saccha-
rine rulings of the pure food board
were today modified to permit the use
of saccharine in medicinal foods when
its presence is stated on the label
The order contains a specific provision
against the Interpretation of the modi-
fieation to permit use of saccharine in
foods not strictly medicinal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
CLARK AND UNDERWOOD ARE
KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH EVENTS

from Baltimore, where he talked with
many of the Democratic politicians and
obtained pledges Of support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
COUNT ON FORCES OF
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
MANY CLAIM THAT BRYAN WAS ELIMINATED
WHEN PARKER WAS ELECTED
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

OTHERS CLAIM THAT THE VOTE OF SO GIVEN
TO BRYAN INDICATES THAT HE HOLDS
THE VETO POWER IN THE CONVENTION,
AND INASMUCH AS CLARK'S SUPPORTERS
WENT TO PARKER, BRYAN MAY FIGHT FOR
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

Senator Gere at tEis bottom, Senator
Ponersns. 4 4 ss1a 6
One OF the most earnest workers in
Judson Harmon's cause at the Balti-
more convention Is Atlee Pomerene.
United States senator from Ohio. Sem
ator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, would
like to vote for Harmon, too, but the
Ieople of his state voted for Champ
Clark in the primaries. and so the
senator must work for Clark in the
convention. Victor NJ. Gore, the blind
senator from Oklahoma, is Woodrow
y ilson man. Gore is one of the most
militant of the progressives in the
Democratic party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
PARKER DELIVERS
HISDELAYED SPEECH
Night Session of the Con.
vention Held That He
Might Conclude.

THE FEW DELEGATES ON THE
FLOOR GAVE EVIDENCE OF
THEIR DESIRE TO DO EVERY
THING IN A HURRY-BRYAN
NOT PRESENT AND THE REso-
LUTIoNs COMMITTEE ADJOURN
ED AFTER A SHORT SESSION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
The Vote by States on
Temporary Chairn1anship

Baltimore, June 25.-The official
ballot on the temporary chairmanship
was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

CONTINUED on Second Pager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

Continued on Page Two.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-22
sOs ansclcs, Salt.

Set bonfe0e paa airfeogren %forle.
Den. - Oct bar en- balo Ones
9grn og aialot SenoogSitoIe. Der
6Ieo luffet Cpl d. q. Gbriitenien er
2e6er, og ri oenter megen 8elii9.
nellie al oenne @ernin9.
Der er oilers - unOerligt NOT
- iaa foo 9ern / Dor Menigbeo.
Get bonfeOe igenl Denne Sang
par oct oofsne, o9 oct 9ial0t O}e.
nig6eoen - II bleo optaget. 8 fle.
re, ole 8otSne, er in0melot, o9 Here
itaar u0enior Dgren o9 6etpnfer
iia. Oct oiper SeitfoSitemning /
Der lille MenigbeO.
8i frenger o9ina til BET; tbi Den
1b0, oct life re8ner Der, er oct og.
iao - %aonoelig talt - frpgteligt
tsrt. On u0trpfte fig oerom iooIe.
0e8: o@oo | 9irfe Der, bpor man fon
ta9e ltofat9t belle Ssnoogen og bG.
re iiffre pao, at oct life regner /;
mel oct tenter ri oirteIi9 aIorig
paa". Oct er glanoen beruOe. Der
er DOG, @uo pere looet, llnotagel-
fer.
Gre 8r9iter bar bei69t os / Som.
mer, Often ira hilbert Sea, gngbolm
oe Yrof. Gang. 8i bar glaze for
oGfe ire 9ei6g oe 9uoifobet. SprIig
9etp6nino for Samfunoet og Sfo.
len 6op0e Brof. Gangs 9eisg.
Sbis areoiene / Often gap Sfolens
2prere Snobpoelie til of reiie | Ne'
nigbe6erne | 6erieti0en og tale 60
gen, pil6e bet iiffert bielpe ale
at Sfoleioeen = oeiao ben
Financieae = mere efto noeet an.
bet. @on flyer 10 NOT: nreisl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-22

fe. Bait. See0e preOife0e / @bene.
ger, SIR. 9eterien / @oIeatba, S.
y. Senien / Siloam og 90. s..
Rielien / @eticmane. Senong 81.
termio0og bar Der f9les Dteoe /
@bene8er. airfen bar propiul0 al
Wenneifer og 8arme, eler pdrTne
Nenneifer. Yrgiterne S. q. Sen.
fen oa SO. 6. @ielien ferte Sroet.
Sen0oo aiten boI6tes Slutnin9s-
mg0e. Wen olereoe oa 6apoe De
fleite Of os Midignn.9oere Iettct
anfer for 0tih. 8i piOite, at Ger
mometret ito6 o0ifiGige @rooer Ia
nere noe pon Seen, og at 2uftet Der
life bar ioo fpaImt iom / Gbico9o.
Nab. bpor Der BOG bar 9eeemSboile
oper Ssen BIN Nat.
So, oct elf pirfelig obeot til"
peO bette Sreosms6e lige ira 8egpn-
6eGien til Slutninom; oct er for
itnneligt naag Sermometret bet me-
ite al 6iOen bolbt iig omfrin9 100
@ra0ers 8arme i Sfpegen; oesuoe.
let 6aboe ri ct itsnt, %bormoniif, of
Serren benonoet areosmsoe, iom ri
fan mir6es meO @lpoe. Won fif
nGiten life Bio til at iige or6entli1
Sarpel oe Sof. gil foa bermeo
ienOe min beofte Silien og 8of for
Somner unoer areosmsoet. 8iI
@uo, m6Oes ri 40 gare / Clinton,
8is.
Dette Refernt er al eooe @rimoe
bIepet noaet foriinfet ira min SoonO.
g9rre er oct moaife, at noor oct mn
eiroeIig fommer, er bet pift life ioo
Iiot OF en- g9enrao". Wen me6 liot
600 Billie fam Der NOT enapes noget
al bet til Gftertonfe, @eIereIie og
monife 9rsit.
". 6. 1ieIfen, SER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-22

men oct Oro bor ingen Mugt uOen
Ell Snobpoelie.
Do Ri Breiter fon 10 nof tale
Sfoleiogen, gsre bet bel ogioa. Ofen
ieln ON hi funoe iige atfurat oct
inmme ON ben, ioo fitr0er oct 10
longt beOre along6uno / Sierterne,
naor en- @tan0, Der itaar miOt / Ar-
6ei0et, tiger oct. Get famine g9I0er
pao one Omroa0er. Set %Iforter
poa WfioIer. Sporfor? 5ottigOom?
g}ei. Wongel paa SamflaoS-, MtiS.
lions, Sfoleintere8ie? Mooife. Qfen
bette bar i'm @rut0 / noget on0et.
5 ltpioenbeo ON og 0ean9el poa
8orItooelie of oisie Ein9.
Gag Dor SnOremisiion t. gfS,
Sbor bar oct forbapiet mig at er.
fare, 6por lioiOen0e o9 uforitanenoe
mango al pore Menig5eo8iolf itoor
.ooerfor Oenne @erning, iier ben /
Storbperne.
Ia nj bopoe pGret Der / nogle
Naoneoer, fom 6olf ira MSeni9be.
oerne / Often BERTH poo @ennem.
reiie. Som Ge9eI ipurgteS Der:
uSoor er eoers airfe?" rs Ben Sol
Ser" o&ar 5 ga life en- Sang
ipitretes Der meo itor 6or-
unbrine. Otter li0t 6orflaring ober
8orboloene uobrso man: 0Waen ban-
be s 90 life 9olo bertill" Soar
Der fna bleb io9t, at bet Oonife 5olf
itoenfor Meniebe0erne poo @eitfp.
item bar ioo offriitnet, at ct aolb
ira Dem nil6e lpoe pon at blioe
ioo Itoo man ser | itifm 8or-
ltnoring. Og tpoOs bette, naar man
ino fom til @ii6stieneite, og De
iao EN- 80 q 40 Menneifer iornlet,
loo BET: ygr oct oGe Be Soft, s
bari" @ner til ltngbomsmsoer og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-22

laa en- SneS un9e: Or oct ale e0ers
unge?" 90 Oplpsninger ON Stor.
lta0ens 8aniteligbe0er og om, at
nogle al 0iSie Dor TONNE 10 W1ile
paa SporDogn til Ms0e, og at oct
foiteOe 6isie SOC bper @ang De
fom, ipneS fun at fore9e oct ube.
~gribelige / Situationen. So Ielp
@reIter fun0e gipe oct Sn0trpf:
Sit ie9 fot, itltIoe oct on6erIeoes
9oa. sit 8olf me0 ioo li0t 8egreb
ON SilltanOen life ofrer til Mis.
lionen er let at f%oritoo. Oe Ger fin.
i0eS otlt mango ioooonne / Gam.
fllnoet. Soor fan man poe til en-
Sag, man er ioa fremmet for2 0g
6oor fan Soft, fom oItio bor Ieoet
ltnoer faite, ita6ige DISQUALIFICATION.
BOLD, bnor oct por en- SelpfeIae at
BABE airfe, 8rGit, Ssn0ogsitole
oip. 5olf iom olorig bar fenot, ener
bar CLIENT De ferIte imoo, tronee
@eg0n6er0oee / Menig6eoerne iette
Jig mo | iaa f%orffeuiee 5orboIo.
Oct fon life uentes.
Wen ifoI Der roaoes BOO berpoo,
ioa moo Der 0ripes Nisfion | bore
Weniebe6er.
Der MAJ bol0es o~plpIenoe Mis.
lionSprpoifener be6 Greos- oa 0is.
iiorsmsoer. Oe ON en- @an6, Der
bar itooet | Grbeioet oa
bar Gr9fter BERTH a~ennemreiite
Somfun6et, TfuIoe oct Iiftert bore
Sriigter.
4. 5or Wisfionsfosien, ieIp orn
lieeitrafs fun bragte ct Tile
fro bans 8eiie.