davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
All-Eastern Eleven.

New York, Dec. 1.-AlthOugh the
football season of 1913 ended officially
with the playing of the Army Navy
game here Saturday. the leading
coaches. players and authorities sus-
tain gridiron interest during the early
days of December by selecting all
American and all-sectional teams.
Many Of the coaches follow every ac-
ton of pupil and opponent during the
entire season. with the idea of an ''all''
team always in mind. and the first
fruits Of their observations are already
available.
While several of the leading gridircn
instructors and authorities are still puz
cling over the problem. the majority
having confined their choice to east
err combinations, the all-eastern by
early consensus of opinion appears to
be as follows:
Left end-Hogesett Dartmouth.
Left tackle-Talbott, Yale.
Left guard-Ketcham, Yale.
Center-Martin, Yale.
Right gurd-Pennock, Harvard.
Right tackle-Ballin. Princeton.
Right end-Gilchrist, Navy.
Ouarterback-Wilson Yale.
Left halfback-Mahan. Harvard.
Right halfback-Guyon. Carlisle
Fuilback-Brickley,H Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
ALL star TEAMS
Coach MOsse Picks Players in
Missouri Valley.
Gives COrnhuskers 6 Places,
Kansas 3 and Missouri 2.
MANY GREAT PLAYERS DEVELOP
Large Field Causes Selections
in Western Conference.
Yale Awarded Four Places on
Eastern Eleven.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. coach Ar
thur s. Mosse of the University of Kan
sas, with the assistance of several FOL
lowers Of Missouri Valley football, has
selected a mythical all-Missouri Va
ley football team. The Jayhawker
coach and his assistants have limited
their choice to players on conference
teams and in their selection Of an all
star eleven places are given to six
Cornhusker athletes. three Jayhawkers
and two Tigers. The following is the
eleven chosen by Mosse and his asso-
ciates
Left end-Mastin. Nebraska.
Left tackle-Burton, Kansas.
Left guard-Gallagher. Missouri.
Center-Keeling, Kansas.
Right guard-James, Kansas.
Right tackle-Halligan, Nebraska.
Right end-Speelman. Missouri.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nebraska.
Left halfback-Rutherford, Nebraska
Right halfback-Purdy, Nebraska.
Fullback-Howard, Nebraska
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
TWO HUNDRED APPLY
FOR FEDERAL PAROLE
Board to Meet at Leavenworth Pen.
itentiary Will Be Kept
Busy.

Leavenworth. Kansas, May g
More than two hundred appli cations
for parole, among them six bankers
and three life prisoners, will appear
before the federal board Of parole
here next Tuesday This is said to
be the largest number of applica-
lions ever up for consideration at
one meeting.
Under the amendment Of the fed
eral parole law granting paroles to
certain life prisoners who have serv-
ed fifteen years, three will apply
One of those is James Todd, convict,
ed of robbing the mail stage in Ida
ho. He has been for nearly thirty
years a prisoner, the greater part Of
the time at McNeill's Island, Wash
ington state. During this period he
has never written a letter or reCeiv-
ed one from the outside world
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
river BANK LAND
VALUES IN JUMP
Three Fort Madison Fishermen Vic
tins of $40 Joke by Council.

Fort Madison. May l0.-When
three fishermen toiling at their trou,
lines in the Mississippi river reach
ed shore yesterday morning, they
found that the official valuation OF
their bit OF bank had been raised
from 1925 to $4,000 by the city
council over night.
They are named Schmitt and join.
ed the Prairie Oil and Gas company
one of the Standard group, in a suit
10 enjoin the raising OF the water
front above the big Keokuk dam
verifying the petition by an affidavit
that their bit OF bank is worth s27.-
600 at fair market value.
The city council apparently &C.
cepted this affidavit at par and rails.
ed the assessment accordinly. The
three fishermen are not pleased
however, as this action raises theil
taxes from about 81 a year to about
$40 a year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

hill when he tried to start again,
and in the crash that followed
swiftly the heavy radiator crushed
his skull.
Little girls on their way to the
Olive school, quarter of a mile dis
tant, were among the Mortified spec
tators of the tragedy. The lieuten-
ant had but a moment before warn
ed them away from the machine, and
laughily added, You might do some
thing to it that would cause me to
be killed.
Among the girls was Hazel Green
leaf, aged 10, to whom Park had
given a half dollar with instructions
to telephone to aviation headquar-
ters in Los Angeles that he had lost
his way.
Instead of this message Miss Green
leaf telephoned to Coroner Winbig-
Ter at Santa Anna that he had lost
his life.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
Arrested in Illinois. Tells of era WI
ing Through Sewer to
Freedom.
HAS A LONG TIME CAREER
Connected With Mysterious Chicago
Murder-Tried Auto
Thieving.

Peoria, H., May 10.-Clyde STRAIT
ton. the convict who made a Sensa-
tional escape from the governm ent
prison at Leavensworth, crawl in G
through half-mile of sewer and
| who is now under arrest at Peking,
H., on a charge Of burglary, confess
ed last night that he is the man
| wanted at LeavenSworth prison.
Stratton further admitted that he
| was familiar with the details Of the
robbery Of the diamond merchant. J
H. Logue, in Chicago, for which he
once was arrested and that he was
an automobile bandit in Chicago for
four days.
Stratton was arrested under the
name Of Williams few days ago
near Danvers. Ill.,, where he and a
companion were accused of Robin &
store at Mackinaw, III. The booty
from the Mackinaw store was found
in their possession.
Stratton at first refused to talk
but finally broke down and admitted
his identity.
Stratton. in talking of his case,
said
Il was sent up from indianapolis
by the federal court for robbing a
postotfice at McCool, Ind. | had been
in the prison but short time when
l decided to make my escape through
the sewer had confidence in this
method after | had previously made
my getaway from the Columbus, O.,
state prison on two different occa-
sions.
MY first arrest occurred at Mans
| field O., and was sent to the refor-
mat0ry in 1904, but | escaped short
ly afterwards.
Two companions started to make
the trip through the sewer at Leav-
enworth, but after going some so
feet turned back. / made my way
through the IS inch sewer for half
a mile and finally came to the end.
The sewer gas seemed to affect my
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
CONVICTED MAN
TO MAKE FLIGHTS
Supreme Court Grants Earl Lindsey
of Newton Three Months
Lease-Must Provide for
His Wife.
WILL FILL AVIATION CONTRACTS
Will Take Big Risks as He Faces
Life in Prison-Small .,
Value on Life.
WILL FILL AVIATION CONTRACTS

Des Moines, May earl W.
Lindsey, of Newton, under life sem
tence for criminal assault on
young girl at CoIfax, has a lease Of
freedom for three months. This
lease was given him by the Iowa SUI
preme court with the consent of the
attorney general of Iowa. George
Cosson, under most unusual circum-
stances Lindsey is an aviator, and
being out on bonds pending the ap-
peal of his case, has several lucra-
tive contracts for the summer. An
application for a rehearing Of his
case in the supreme court has been
on file for some weeks. Yesterday
the court granted a motion to ex-
tend the hearing of the application
until fall.
That Lindsey has sufficient con-
tracts on hand as an aviator was
shown, and that he can by fall make
large sum of money to give his
wife, was also shown to the court
and the attorney general. The high
officials took the ground that Mrs.
Lindsey might as we'll get this
money. Lindsey is sentenced for
| life, for the crime committed and his
appeal to the supreme court has al
ready been lost His standing in
court now is only on an application
| for a rehearing.
1t is claimed that Lindsey, as an
aviator, has taken the most desper-
ate chances since he has known that
he had small chance to gain his
freedom. Recently with compan-
ion aviator he scared to a high al
titude in a flight at Sioux City. The
airship struck a storm at a height
of 5000 feet and Lindsey is said to
have made the statement that he
cared little whether he was killed or
not.
| Lindsey's contracts as an aviator
are made in the name of Earl War
mouth. He was to have made an as
cension at the state fair here last
year with his wife but the contract
was not carried out. At St Louis
| last week Yarmouth came close to
breaking the worlds record for
height in an aeroplane. 1t is claim
ed that he can make $1,000 to $1O,-
| 600 this summer. He has promised
that all shall be left to his wife
when he is finally taken to states
prison for a life sentence.
On account of the fact that he
knows that this is his last summer
of freedom Lindsey will take chances
no other aviator will take and will
earn extra fees. The attorney gem
eral states he would not have con-
sented to the postponement of the
rehearing but for the fact that Lind
sey is under life sentence.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
N0RTALLY WOUNDED,
SHE CRAWLS TO AID
Stranger Kills Her Husband and
Himself.

Missoula. Mont, May 10.-With
four bullet wounds received from the
slayer OF her husband, who also shot
young boy before committing sui
eide. Mrs II. A. Wellington dragged
herself threequarters of a mile to
the nearest ranch to tell OF the trag-
edy. The woman collapsed after her
arrival, and is not expected to re-
cover. The boy is seriously wound
ed.
The shooting occurred on the We'll
lington ranch. three miles from
Dixon, and the news was brought
into that place yesterday by neigh
bors. to whom the injured woman
went for assistance.
Mrs. Wellington has a bullet in
her chest and one in her neck, and
both hands were shot through.
The murderer was named A.
Stansky. and was stranger in Dix
on. He arrived there late Wednes-
day afternoon, saying that he had
come from Wisconsin.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
MILITARY AVf-
AT0R KILLED
Lieut.. Park Killed When Machine is
Wrecked.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.-A big
military biplane plunged its nose in
to a gully trimming the base Of mill
at Olive, thirty-nine miles southeast
Of here, yesterday, turned somer-
sault against a tree and its radiator,
wrenched from the sings above the
motor, crushed out the life of its
pilot, Lieut.. Joseph D. Park, U. s. A..
The accident occurred at TAG
o'clock, according to the accepted
testimony Of little aeroplane clock
which was stopped by the shock Of
the wreck, but otherwise undamag-
ed. This was two hours and forty
one minutes after the army officer
had started from San Diego Oh a 145
mile flight to Los Angeles
Lieutenant Park, who had been
detailed recently from the Four
teenth cavalry to the Army Aviation
corps, was trying an experimental
long distance aerial scouting trip
and had travelled approximately los
miles when death came to him. His
machine, brought to earth because
he had lost his way in the morning
mists, merely made series of short
leaps down the clodded slope Of the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
CAPTURED R0BBER ADMITS
THAT HE IS PRISON REFUGEE

two companions, but it didn't affect
me I didn't feel any the worse for
the trip.
Il secured 4 suit of clothes from
farmer and made my way to Chi
cago within a few days"
Stratton talked of the Logue rob-
berry in Chicago and of the raids by
the automobile bandits He said
that he tried the automobile bandit
business for four nights. but couldn't
get away with it, He was arrested
in Chicago as suspect, but was re-
leased soon. He then made his way
to Peoria
He admits robbing a farm house
near Allentown. ILL.,, store at Ire
mont, Ill, store at Mackinaw, H..
and store at Danvers, III. Sheriff
Flegu1 stated last night that it was
the intention Of the Tazewell coun-
ty authorities to hold the prisoner
and try him on the charge of rob-
bing the MaCkinaw store The
sheriff said that he had received a
telegram from the authorities at
Leavenworth asking when he would
turn over the prisoner, but had not
replied.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
Baby Born on Northwestern Train.

Sioux City, May 10.-Mrs. H.
Wilke, wife of a prominent farmer
residing near Auburn. Ia, gave birth
to baby girl yesterday on North
western train while en- route to
Sioux City to visit daughter who
is at st. JOseph's hospital.
Mrs. Wilke boarded the train at
Wall Lake at 9:15 O'Clock yesterday
morning and the little stranger had
registered an appearance thirty
minutes later. At Battle Creek a
physician was summoned and the
mother and new born child were re-
moved to the Battle Creek hospital,
where both are reported to be doing
well. Mrs. Wilke was accompanied
by her husband
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
AMERICANS GO
ON WARPATH
! Colony in Mexico Defeat Big Band
of Outlaws.

Wash ington, D. c., May 10.-Tir-
ed OF being raided and despoiled by
every passing band of brigands the
little American colony of San Die
quito, Mexico. recently took to the
warpath. When a band of fourteen
outlaws swCt pee Gown upCn the
colony, ten colonists. reinforced by
five Mexican federal soldiers and a
few Mexican civilians, pursued and
defeated the hooters and recovered a
number OF stolen horses.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Washington, D. c., May 10.-Im-
mediately after the presentation of
the public health service report on
Friedmann's serum, resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring it to
be the judgment of the association
that mo specific cure for tuberculo-
sis had yet been discovered to war
rant the confidence of the public or
the medical profession The reso-
luton recommended to all thar pres
ent methods of treatm be contin-
ued. DR.. Friedman was not men
toned by name in the resolution.
Washington, D. c., May l0.-The
public health service observations, so
far, into the condition of patients
inoculated by DR.. F. F. friedman
with his tuberculosis vaccine do
not Justify that confidence in the
remedy which has been inspired by
widespread publicity in the opinion
VI tIS ScOuS " III lSu
the governments investigation.
The first authentic and official
conclusion from the tests was an
nounced here yesterday before the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis by
DR.. John F. Anderson, director of
the governments hygenic laboratory
and DR.. A. NJ. Stimson. another pub
lie health surgeon, who were detail
ed to observe the progress Of the
Friedman patients at Mount Sinai
hospital in New York.
1--WE believe that at the present
time says their report, eve are not
as yet in a position to express an
tons under observation. The dis
ease for which the remedy is used is
prolonged and is characterized by
periods of advancement and retro
erosion. 1t is also one in which
psychic influences are powerful
factor. Time is therefore necessary
properly to evaluate the effect of
therapeutic measures.
eve must not lose sight Of the
possible therapeutic value Of this
preparation and on the other hand
it is necessary to guard against too
great an .cntimicm in respect to it's
merits. Without presenting in de-
tail the condition of the patients I'M
der observation, we are in a posi-
tion to state that the facts thus far
observed do not justify the conf
dence in the remedy which has been
inspired by widespread publicity"
The government observations are
not finished as the tests are being
conducted in the hygienic laboratory
here, and the observations of the
persons inoculated will be continu-
ed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
ARE TRAPPED IN
A BURNING SHIP
Six Members of Steamer Crew Die in
Blaze.

Vancouver, B. c., May To-
Hemmed in by flames which started
from some unknown cause, six men,
bers of the crew of the steamer OPP
hir, which sailed from Vancouver
Thursday night and tied up near
Ladner in. the Frazer river, were
burned to death yesterday morning
in a fire which destroyed the vessel.
The Ophir was wooden steamer of
200 tons dead weight capacity. She
was employed in carrying freight to
points on the Frazer river.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
Met Accidental Death.

Davenport, May 10.-A verdict o
accidental death has been returned
by coroner's jury over the body O.
the unknown man killed on thu
Rock Island tracks Tuesday. TIL.
man at first was supposed to be Joh1
Widmar, laborer.
This is the second man killed un
der a Rock Island train here THU
week, William Mcfarland, veteran
hack driver, meeting death in prac
tically the same spot Thursday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
Anamosa Dry for While,

Anamosa, May 9.-The saloon Pc
tition circulated here at the city
election this spring could not be fill
ed as it lacked eight names of hav-
ing the required percentage. This
is the third time petitions have been
circulated in Anamosa within two
years. The first one was a county
petition, and the other two were
city petitions
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
One Watches, Other Robs.

Medicine Hat, Alberta, May 10
While one man stood on guard in
front of the jewelry store Of Stod-
dard & Nicholson, his companion en-
tered a rear window last night and
helped himself to $4,000 worth of
jewelry. The robbery was not re-
ported to the police for several hours
later.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
Ride With Father. Killed.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 10.-Two
little daughters Of Rudolph kuhnert.
farmer, caught ride" on the
back Of a spreader driven by the
father yesterday. The father did not
see the children and when he threw
in the gears, the head of one child
was severed from her body and the
other severely injured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

When the seven days OF the week
have been renamed, Presently"
"By-and-by," Pretty soon," After
awhile" Tomorrow, Ina min,
ute" and "Right-away," how busy
we shall all be with postponed duties
If we are at all mindful of past
promises.-Woman's Home Compan,
ion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Try the Little Wonder Cafe for
best Of meals, short orders, candies.
Ice cream, cigars. tobaCcoes, etc, on
Seneca street. You can't miss It,.
S. Fontana, proprietor 4-23d-f-tmo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Farnishes and STAINS, the kind
you want and the price you want, at
Teeds. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

H. A. Maxon, painting and paper
hanging. Martin phone. black 425.
diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Paint for anything in any quaint.
ty. at Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Make your old floors like new.
Teed has the stun to do 1t right.
diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
THE FRIEDMAN CURE"
DECLARED A FAILURE

Report of Government Scientist Dis.
tinct Blow at Germans
Serum.
Is NOT YET CONDEMNED.
Investigators Admit Preparation
May Have Therapeutic
Value.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
gebeu nno Sob.

Sit DER leste SeuTser aasgsadu6t
un0 Die ionit 10 ruteloit 2hdItgt:It oes
3utenoen Uiustsls in Der 8ruit erIoz
Iten. pdnu III na6 Der IanslautlgsH
Qnitauung Der 5oo stngetretsn.
Riots oeutst oem laRnouas odrduT
bin. oaB in benz .GeItnom" uu6 nur
nod bas miuosite Qebsu Dorhanoeu III.
uno bod III Der WeHit, osiien 6erS
ioeben gum Stiuftano seIdnst 1T, I'm
shpfiologiIten Sinne teiussDe5s iton
.toot": aud, in pisiem 5a1s beDdhr'
beitst iih ourhaus bic alis grtsnntutB.
oat Die Jatuy tsine Spriirgs maht,
Ionosrn MIR aqmdhlihe uebergon5s
teurt. 5hon bic obsyfIdhIite uebers
!.auno Iehri uns, oab cine i6drts
9rense spiitHn Qeben uHp 1oo aus
| theor,tiiheu 9rinosn beim Ulenihen
- mi, aun beim boher orgdRtFrten
5bi.r - nIft eriitirsn tanR, oenn ss
| III Don uornteretu nlht dn3unehmer,
eob ale Die unge5dhlteH giLllonen Don
| g.[Isu, DIE ben 3hierlsib 3uidmmsn'
/ I,psu. ale in pemielben augenblid abs
| Ifsr6eu icllten. In Der Shat lshrt uns
be p6piioloqiihe BiTIsHi6dft, bag ges
pifIs 9ebensdubsrungsH iih i'm rtoo@
len" Wenitsn non mshrere 1age nah
benz StiLlftancs nss Sotrsens ndnneis
| ZEN lafIen. Dir tpiFen. DaB Die Utuss
ttln oes ioebeu 0eritorbsnsn noh Ituus
psntaua IN taft normdkr Weiie fir ben
slsttrifhen Strom erregbar bletbsR,
uno oub oas nit Snrtsn odrfen be-
l.ste fpgeuannts 5limmerspitbsl. Dix
ben Gehltppf uno bic Quftrobrer an
pe,sn inusrer G6erilGtt austlsipenoen
splinosrformiaeH 3eaeH, Ho6 pisls
/ Stunpsn nad oem lobe ibrs einfora
uiue, bic 2unoe DOR Dem Ginoringer
uinsioer frsmot0rpsr iauBsHoe Jlims
merbepegung ausfihrsu, ulio cine ets
Dem fiiy ben Gprper ishr nuglthe, jesf
u5er srpsdlos geporoeue shdtigteit
iortieben. geur nsbenbei lei srlpahHt
Das nidbt einmal Der 6er5ItiQfdnn
ocs fir ben llntersdna oss betref'en
ben Sraauismus dusihIaaaebsnoe Gra
signib, in i<eer Sale enogilti9 81 isir
, brdut1t. no niht eins ldnge asttt
pcn S6Goigungsn IhlisbIih oas un
permeioIihe Gnne herbeiIiihrt, ionberr
Der 10 arbeitstpilIios Wustel plbsIid
uuter benz GinftuS siner Quf ihn mir
. tsnosn dtuien Shoo!ihteit - !. z. et
mrs 8iftes erlabnt. oa gelingt ei
Der Gr5tliteu Stunt aar niht isItsn
purh bic iogenannte 6ersHrofIage I'M
anoere pirtIams Mittsl oas 6er8. oai
bsveits cine aanse Weils su ihlaael
aufeehori bat. iibsr ben tooten Dun,
tinspeesubrineen uno 10 bas Gebeu be
, bstreffsnoen Wenfhen su egbdltsn. 6
J brduft nur on bic iibeln s3ufdlle bs
ber GhIoroformnortoi, srinntrt 4
u sD<<ben. SHsmertiu ssis. Tt. SaE b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
IlubsNabridbten.
eintinnati. l. ssbrnar.

giuttnnati, |. Sebruar.
Ter 6 biofius IN iiberau i'm ,5alsH begrts
ITcn. S,t heiiaer Stnot bate bsrieIbe gs'ierH
ab.ue sintu @aiitrhauo bon S7.6 GuB.
Etr 'olqeupeu Espsihen trafen UabreHo
bee QritrIaeu Saats bier stn.
gittsburg, pa. Der slub bat sIneu
s9aTtritano bon s.6 buB uao tallt.
Barttrsburl. II. ga. Ter 6lus bat
tnen g8aHrfaHb oou 1913 5ub uHe Iaut.
gdtIettsburg, an. Der 5us bat tt'
men g9aNerffaue bon 2g.5 Gus nno iaHt.
saaaUhasa salt8. " IA. GergluB bat
s,a,n g9aFcrfoue bon 81 Sus uHo faat.
q barltstoH, ". ga. Der Elus bal
slntn s2aFtrfauo pom 7.2 unc falt.
ptVItaiaut ~. ga. Der slub bG.
etusn gSaHsrhaHe ron els Sub unc ialt.
gortEmouth, 9. Der SIus bat s'ncu
| ZaaFerFaao -pR 52.g uuo talt.
Gouispiltt so. Der Slas bat elmer
| gSaTerfanb poR le.s sub uro iaut.
ebautotllt, Sue. Ter SlaB bat e.
men 8aFsrfauo pen AL sas Hne faut.
g1airp. NJ. Der ftub bat sinsu 9dAsr'
aanb Ben 45.7 eas Hue idat.
Wemphts, Tenn. Der 5lEs bat s'Hs'
g9aFsraaRe gou +o.l JTup ano tsigt.