davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Westminster Musicale Tonight

one OF the most enjoyable mustc-
ales and informal receptions OF the
winter season will be given tonight
at the home Of Mrs. A. l.. Brnnson
on Prospect street. by the members
OF the Westminster Guild OF the
First Presbyterian church. Follow
ing the rendering OF the program. a
social hour will he spent and COM
mittce will serve light refreshments.
The entertainment is being given for
the benefit of the Westminster Guild
and the public is cordially invited
to attend. Several musical num-
hers will be given by the High School
Orchestra under the direction of
Mrs. Fannie Murdoch. Rev. II. Il.
Chandler will sing solo. and other
vocal solos will be given by Miss
Gcrirudo Moses aud Miss Anna Clark
aud vocal trio by Misses Delpha
uough. Alice Parker aud Gertrude
Moses. Miss Ruth Clark will give
several intrumentai solos, and Miss
Pearl Conger vii give a reading. The
evenings program will ba closed
with reading by Prof. J. L. Clifford
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
SurnriA Party

Mrs. q. G.. Amos was delightfully."-
surprised mt her home on Ncvuda
avenue yesterday bv the Officers and
guards OF Justice Circle No. l3:. The
afternoon was enjoyed In u social
way and a luncheon was soPS"d.
The party was in the nature OF u
farewell TO Mrs. Amos who leaves
shortly for Ealama. Wash. where
she will make her home. During the
afternoon Mrs. Amos was presented
with II beautiful souvenir spoon as
u token OF regard and esteem by the
members OF the circle. Those pres
cnt were the Mcsdumcsi brighton
iirkct,. Bccson, Embcig. Murray,
Reynolds. Casey. forc. Clayton. Jones
Sanders. Crozicr. GOercs. Heron.
Gartsidc. G. strait, d. Strait. and
Amos.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
PRAYER MEETINGS TO BE HELD

Two prayer meetings Will be- held
tomorrow afternoon. one at the home
or Airs. Herring. 80: Animas street.
and the other AT the home OF Mrs.
Peters. s2J state street. Al the
meetings arrangements will be made
for the holding Of weekly prayer
meeting prior To th. revival meetings
to he held In April. Each church
will have u committee appointed 10
nclp make arrangements for the
prayer meetings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

absurd to put men who have had no
training into the office of mayor
and then expect that the affairs OF
the city will be conducted wisely.
Scientific principles should be
applied to politics and to the choice
of our city officials. We would then
be saved the money that is spent by
each new mayor in experimenting
along various lines until he can dis
cover the best and most economical
way of administering the affairs of
the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Cleo Card Club

The Cleo Gard club met this after
noon with Miss Mamie Kane at her
game delicious menu was served by
Miss aKnc. assisted by her mother.
Mrs. J. r.. Kane. The guests OF the
afternoon were Miss Gladys Mcbride
and Miss Alice Parker. while the
substitutes were Mrs. l.. Chacon and
Miss Anna Ring. The club members
present were Mrs. r.. =. Kane. Mrs,
Frank Flynn. Mrs. Ambr0s l.unGcy.
Mrs. Faiion. Mrs. Carter. Miss Viola
uInncy, Miss Mary Ring, Miss Ag-
ncs Flynn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
POULTRY SHOW IS
WELL ADVERTISED

Considerable interest Ii being cX-
hibitcd by locaf merchants In the
first annual Southern Colorado
Poultry and Pet Stock Show to be
held In Trinidad. the last week OF
February. Secretary Charles Gillette
Is receiving memberships every day
and the hromiscs OF additional priz-
- and premiums. Five silver cups
have already been offered with II
number OF merchandise prizes.
The show Is to be well advertised
in all parts OF Colorado. The par
tlcular advertising feature Is that
the show will be the last one OF the
season. Charles Gillette IL getting
out some attraciiv. advertising mat
ter. Announcements are being sent
out In post card form. One side OF
the postal conveys II boost that Ia
quite certain to catch the eye aud
attract attention. |; says:
The southern Colorado Poultry
and Pet Stock association Will hold
Its first annual poultry show at
Trinidad. Colo. February aG-Mnrch
!. 1913. fou are cordially invited
by the association and til. Chamber
or Commerce to exhibit your birds
with us. No exhibit too large or too
IN htW
field In the fancy poultry business
and we are having "a big boom In
that line. Without II doubt this is
the best part OF the state to adver-
tisc your stock and eggs for hatch
Ing. and We urge you to scnd MS your
entry and all the advertising mat
ter YOU may care to and we will see
that 1t is put mp and distributed In
any way you may direct. Good lib
cral premiums In all varieties OF
poultry and pet stock and several sill
yer cups. Our premium list. full of
good things FOR you. L. now In the
hands Of the printer. May we send
you a copy? Kindly 'ill ont postal
and mall to the secretary. Charles
Gillette.
Did !ou ever try TO figure ont
how black hen can lay white egg?
Don't waste your time at IT,. Get
The egg and show your birds ut Trim
dad
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
South Side Bridge Club

Or. aud Mrs. JnMcr F.sIW! VIII
entertain the members OF the South
Side Bridge club tonight Mt u per-
fcctly appointed seven O'Clock din
ner. followed by cards. The tabl"
decorations Will Ike Of yellow and
white. After the dinner bridge Will
be played. Substitutes for the evcn-
ing will he Mr.. aud Mrs. u. a.
Rhoadcs. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Car
michael. Mr.. and Mrs. l'owdry FLOYD
". r. I.awicr and IIcrbcr, Nichols.
The club members are Mr.. and Mrs.
". o. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs. win Rapp. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. J. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. y. Pattison. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. \. ". Mciien-
iric.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
CASTRO ORDERED DEP0RTED

washington. Jan. Secretary
Nagal late today ordered Cipriano
Castro. former president OF Nene-
zucla deported from the United States
because he had refused to answer
certain questions propoundcd by the
immigration authorities at New
York to determine his fitness as an
immigrant
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Any little wound or abrasion of
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that Is not promptly treated becomes
bad sore and is difficult 10 heal.
Apply BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy
ancc OF bahdasc. Price 25c. soc and
*1.OO per bottle. Sold by IIausman
Drug Go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Tourist Club

The Tourist club mel yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. l.. =. Cornell
ard the afternoon was devoted to
the study OF the life OF Edith Jones'
Wharton. A biography OF the writ.
81 was given by Mrs, r. T.. Rose. and
Mrs. franklin JimcS reviewed. the
book. THE Housc OF Mirth' and
was followed by u general discussion
by the club members. Roll call re-
sponscs were current events. a short
social hour concluded the delightful
afternoon.
TIL. next meeting Colorado Day
will be with Mrs. r.. T.. Congcr On
Washington street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
START SCHOOL FOR MAYORS URGES
DENVER LIBRARIAN; NOT A
BAD SUGGESTION AT THAI

a school for mayors-an institu-
iition in which men desiring to run
for mayor may he educated In the
fundamentals and be thoroughly
trained in the business of managing
II municipality is the suggestion OF
Chalmers Hadlcy. Dcnvcr's librarian
Mr.. Hadley believes that too many
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Tres Joli Cluh

Mrs. Wayne Miiicr entertained ,h.
members OF the Tres .Ioli club this
afternoon ut her HON. on Arizona
avenue. Refreshments were served
during the social afternoon. Mrs.
George Bruce WAS I'll. guest OF the
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Rebekahs to Meet.

There VIII BE- a spcrial m'ciing OF
Unity Rcbekah Lodge No. II nj Odd
Fellows Hall tonight, Much impor-
tant business viii be- transacted.
Members OF the drill team ar. urged
To be- present Fiorcnc. Hamilton.
Noble Grand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Merry Afternoon Club

The Merry Afternoon club viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at !. o'clock
with Mrs, George Henson ~ her
home on First street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
PUBLISHING THE MOST NEWS" coRREcrIYN

the kcptp ape to
which publishes the aud
given? Trinidad Advertiser
Is.
published correctly until
| 5 Is o Eli
which sheriff president kept
paaphernaa
incident why It's publication would
TRINIDAD explained by this
Of
rccumben
unusual.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
LADY NaccabeeS

The Lady Maccabccs Will enter
tain socially tomorrow ercnin. ai
Castle hall for their friends and lam.
lilies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Quality printing anything -
everything - at the Chronicle-Nc
office. Work delivered when prom.
ised.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by llERBINE. IT forces the badly
disested food out OF the body and
restores tcnc In the stomach and
bowels. Price soc. SOLE by Haus-
man Drug. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for male clerk and
carrier will be held ut the postofficc
III this city on March S. 1913.
Age limit. is to 10 years. ON the
date of the examination.
Applicants must he physically
sound. and male applicants must not
be less than !, feet | inches in height
without boots or shoes. and weigh
not less than l25 pounds without
ovcrcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full Information relative to the cx-
animation. qualifications. duties,
salaries. vacations. promotions. etc,
address Immediately. VIM. Eckhart
Secretary. Board of Civil Service EN-
! amincrs, Trinidad Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
[lll)t5tr5QQK

The highest point OF woman's hap
piness 10 reached only through moth.
erhood. Yet the moiher.to.be is often
fearful OF natures ordeal and shrinks
from the suffering incident to Its con-
summation. In Mothers Friend Is 10
be found medicine OF great value to
every cxpectant mother. It Is intended
TO prepare the system for the crisis.
aud thus relieve. in great part. the
suffering through which tho mother
usually passes. Tho regular use OF
Mothers Friend viii repay any mother
In the comfort II affords before. and
tho helpful restoration to health and
strength II brings
about after baby - II .10.
comes. Mothers hIhhpE 211&D
Friend is for sale JUW1 WV
ut drug stores.
Write for our
free book for cxpcctant mothers
which contains much valuable infor.
nation.
saADHnD REGULATOR CO.. Aslasss. G..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Feel languid. weak. run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price $1.OO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Let us weld your broken Auto parts
Ne can weld and machine any kind
OF casting also weld teeth in gear
wheels and machine same. All work
guaranteed, We make specially of
Welding crank eases ana Auto cy!in-
dos. all kinds OF engines and motor
cycles repaired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Of Of w, wealth h;Sapsd upon tho .s,antons
To nsf r. ONE a Isns n p.y
in not having seen the World article
it was falsifyIng democratic mass " OF
vtuperation The article / refer to
was simply an announcement OF my
proposed marriage with q BADEN count
so tar have not seen anything against
myself. but, OF course. 1t Will come
think the most dignihed course would
be by my friends not to notice any
article against me. which simply means
our country's recognition OF my be-
loved husbands services. Grant has
self. Will no avail himself OF it?.'
To Mrs. Orne. CronberE, August 20
1850.
Il went to the American consulate
office. and there met with an adven-
ture. On ascending the stairs I met n
very fne looking gentleman, who struck
me as an American and as having
seen before. He followed me to tho
private sitting room OF Mrs. Glazier
knocked at the door. and said Pardon
me. madam, for following you, but ]
feel assured you are Mrs. Lincoln' II
turned out to be Governor Fenton, OF
New York. whom I always admired so
much. He displayed by his manner
such tender sympathy for me. IIo is n
United States Senator. II he Is APP
preached on the pending question. he
Will not forget the widow and father
less. His record during the war places
him In the hrst rank of our grea,
American statesmen"
In the letter occurred a caustio ref
crence to the fortune Of the Gran,
family as contrasted with those Of her
own. Mrs. Lincoln writing:
III the subject was again agitated
In Congress-, we would meet the same
sad fate. They would shield them
selves under tho plea Of the Harrison
precedent From the moment
my husband entered upon the dutie.
Of his Office his own business matters
were entirely ignored. yet the widow
and fatherless Of our patriotic soldiers
seldom left him uncared for and his
means were known to be limited, fol
he had never thought of himself-Gen-
eral Grant whose services to his coun.
try were certainly not superior to my
husbands within the last eighteen
months has had three elegant mansion,
presented him. O salary OF $4,000 O
year he enjoys. On New Years Day
he Is to be presented with 500. 600
an elegant library in Boston and the
prospect OF his being made general, with
his salary increased to $4,000 yenr
him, IL II Is all darkness and gloom &c
the unhappy family OF the fallen chief
When Congress decided at it's frs
vote not to make an appropriation fol
Mrs. Lincoln, she wrote in an almost
hysterical vein from Marlenbad: "I
won't into the English reading room,
she wrote, and there met my ter
rible fate" The letter continues II
much the same vein as those alread,
quoted. mentioning the illness of Mrs
Lincoln and leaving the Impression tina,
1t was caused by tho action OF Con.
grcss.-Lexington Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
The Song of tho Women.


You may sing OF tho morning sweet
measures which praise.
The gliding OF clouds and tho blush
ing OF skies;
You may chant of tho sunset In uoberer
lays,
OF tho birth of calm night 81 tho
day slowly dies.
You may pen nne ballad with heart
thrilling words.
Which tell OF the soldier. his sword
in his hand:
How no harrled hia foes as he scattere ed
their hordes.
Or died as hero defending the land.
You may carol OF flowers. rich scented.
gay hued:
or the song OF tho bird to his trim.
gentle mate:
OF the wrath of tho storm with vast
terrors imbued;
OF the death OF true love; OF the
birth OF fierce hate.
But The Song OF tho Woman-no poot
may sing.
How she suffers In silence great
wounds in her heart,
Yet sang rs she labored, yet smiled
ere she wept
For Its verse with all voices must
tremble and ring.
In their fullness OF nature. untram-
merd by art
The sroans of the dyins-babe's
dreams as It slept
The sum OF high heaven-the tor
ments OF hell
who writes woman's song must in
inf1nitude tell.
THE OLD GRAY DOCTOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
THE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA SUNDAY JULY g. 1913

as dress. double lace shawl. very
nne. exactly tho Same pattern as dress
with tho request that j would wear II
on the night of the inauguration. For
two hours that night l did so over Il
white silk dress. Next morning most
tho skirt and it was folded tenderly
away-the hounco was not used.
wore the article reluctantly as ii was
too elaborate for my style and too OK :
pensive for my means. My desiro ia
TO dispose OF these articles. 1t cost
Or course. IL can get $4,000 for them
IT Will BIO a great consideration to
me.
You may we'll be assured only dire
necessity, which I have never felt be-
fore. would cause me to write SO freely
to YOU" etc.
Written at Frankfort, Germany, Au-
gust II, 1870, to sIrs. Orne.
I must speak OF my young boy. He
has become 80 homesick and at the
same time his English education has
become so neglected that have CON
sented with many a heartache to per-
nit him TO go homo. May I bog OF
you. whom you write to your noble
husband and brother to express my
deep gratitude for their efforts in my
behalf? The sum that was voted me
muring word will be heard from me-
To Mrs. Orne, Frankfurt, December 20
1859.
'Taddie Ia like some old woman with
regard to his care OF me. His dark
loving eyes. watching over mo remind
me so much Of his dearly beloved
fathers. He also brought me Lon
don Times. announcing the death OF
that noble and patriotic man. E M
Stanton. What misfortune his death
How nobly he served his country In
its darkest hour. Where IL
Grant all this time?
Where is his memory of my hus.
The papers are teeming with the re-
wards he is constantly bestowing upon
those who have enriched him. Did not
my husband elevate him from obscur-
ny and place him on his present pin
Sumner only needs a hint from our
TO Mrs. Orne (probnblyl, Frankfurt
49, February IL, 1870.
To-morrow is the anniversary, Of
may be. II my health continues to fall
me as IT nov Is so fast doing. another
Ssar 1ovS viii ,nd s me With him too
he died peacefully on his bed almost
nve years after the close Of the war
beyond all words of praise. was cruel.
~ murdered. snatched from the side
of the wife and family who adored
him without being able TO sigh fare
well. For Mr. Stanton's family $3.50
have already been raised. while the
family of the martyred President are
Money is everywhere wrested from us
Ny name only enhances the eagerness
10 grasp II. An editorial from Mr.
Greeley no doubt tries TO shame our
national councils into giving me a more
decent maintenance. Does he (Grant)
sit by smoking his pipe while $4,000
per year is offered me? Your Blood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
c. c. WHITEWATER,
Colonel Third Virginia Regiment


Confederate Editor Times Dispatch:
Tho assembling OF the war-scarred
veterans at Gettysburg in July recalls
TO the writer's memory some expert
vision and an ambulance ride from the
battle-ground through Maryland and
the Valley OF Virginia, a distance. as
was computed then, and an autoist
tells me now. Isl miles In the charge
with the colors of the First Virginia
Infantry. Kempers Brigade. Among
others. was Willie Mitchell who fell
at my side on tho slope of Cemetery
Hill and now sleeps with the unknown
wall. some fleeing Federals were seen.
and about a score were covering in
some scrub oaks near the wall 1t was
hot place. and tho enfilading FIRE from
missives soon found their mark in my
anatomy: Just at that time I thought
It we'll to play for safety. with the
aid of a trusty Springfield two OF the
Federals were persuaded to assist me
over the wall TO n pile OF stones on
witnessed the futile efforts of tho Off :
GERS TO advance the lines of our sup
porting divisions AS before remarked.
II was hot PLACE An exploding
shattered. The fact remains that
Picketts Division attacked and carried
Cemetery Hill. the key of the position.
could be heard but the cries OF tho
wounded 1t was then that tho men
about whom SO little has boon record
ed"the litter stretoher men-worked
well. Many OF the wounded were
taken to patch of woods, where am
pital or barn. whore hundreds OF
Picketts men were receiving medical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
attention. sureeons Maury. Theo. MAYO

attention. Surgeons Maury. Theo. Mayo
and Grigsby were among them. Tho
drift OF conversation among the
wounded was denunciation OF our sup
porting divisions. That evening Cap
were placed in the ambulance OF tho
First Virginia and the driver. Walker.
was told to beat it, He did; we were
not hoisted out of that vehicle until
we reached stanton. Va, where cots
were found in the asylum hospital
Reaching Richmond via Central Rail-
road about the nth OF July. the dis
patcher. Mr.. Henry Clay Tinsley, was
among the frst to greet us; so also
was John Mitchell. tho Irish exile and
patriot. who was told Of his sons sad
ending.
THEODORE r MARTIN,
First Virginia Infantry. Kempers
Brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

state was admitted. we had about
hfty volunteers ready to reorganize
the company. and tho old men voted
the new men Into tho company. thus
making the Monticello Guard the same
organization. without break was
elected its captain, and organized the
Third Virginia Regiment In 1881. and
was elected colonel. l resigned after
being colonel about SIX years. and
am now on the retired list. but can
be called into service at any time the
Governor may soc necessity for
doing so. AS I am now seventy o
years old. I went into the service at
seventeen. 1t makes me a veteran OF
sixty-two years service. AS am not
at home. I have no means OF giving
exact dates. but I think I am nearly
correct
Yours respectfully,
G.. c. WERTENBAKER,
Colonel Third Virginia Regiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
waynesboro. va, June z. 1918

Editor of the Confederate Page:
Sir,-Seeing Colonel 10 Lane
Stern's article In yesterdays Dis
patch, stating that he Is tho oldest lieu-
tenant-colonel now in the service. set
E,e to thinking about my service as n
Virginia volunteer. and write this to
find out IL TIL Is any older than /
am now in the State service.
volunteered into the "Charlottes-
vile Blues" before was Of military
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Giliinm Wills.

Amy Gillian made will November 80,
1860, probated March IS, 1853. Showing
she died that year.
Gives her half OF sixteen negroes and
a bay horse with star In face to her
sister. Martha Gillian, and appoints
her oXecutrix.
John Gillian left no WILL admiris-
trat!on granted TO his wife. as before
mentioned. inventory returned and
recorded October IL. 1869.
Samuel Gillian left no will: his
widow and Administrative. Susanna re-
turned inventory July 22. 1916. Edward
Anderson was administrators de bonis
non.
The first vestry book OF 81. Andrews
Parish. which is O part of the records
or Brunswick County. show that
drew's Parish. held December 10. 1910.
John Gillian was paid ZIG for repairs
10 tho gallery OF the upper chapeLs5
At meeting Of same. April "a, $780,
John Gillian appointed to procession
land.
Sarah Gillian made will April g..
Gives property to son, Walter Gilliarps
Appoints Alexander Molloy executor.
1854; 'probated March term, 1855, Gives
r, Hin. wife of Irene Hill
Gives property to granddaushtars.z
Lavinia r. Hill and Ann G. Sm!th;2 tho.
debt due by their fathAr Edward An
derson. y
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24
Mheumatisme aHfrotcbc hele aescmet.

qare gtib, Ntur-"6or onigent tive @adcaeser foen. 5!eo
Tea iau baar0t angrebet at 85eintot!snte, iaa lea NE hince
sJeur,atisnte i t! gag, men hemrs Soma bar Set 9rtre e1s
nnsrprrec ifr. sse fcrfritereoe 9reer uoen 9efuItot seq
faa Te<es advertisement % tanbte etter en- Brsceflnfft az
auBu'b Eebuiratie 5eneop. nit self Se8erc lprfeS at orre
orer,pef, Tot lea hanbe smertcr BbCse1, poiterne. Slut
irene. @ntei % 9ernerre Q 9 'nrSe re f9se ON 9l'tttn
gres gQeo,ciH Gar heISreeet T9 ce tee baU tile mere nogen
5rerts. Set r ben beare @lebicta, ieg unoQcnigoe bar
6rnst . amioeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24

gnmnrtSge, Ttrn-See bar bare. aufRetet al sbeausdtams |
mango sar. o. EOS outrent 10 @s poen bepbe ig ct ian ts9rit
gnfaIo, a bet tfe 9isHe dHEastees 2eert snsfe GcI usn s9aa
6ass q sssoess SEsexyxsEtusy rH hisi tpnfes at tisps
s,r, gfn Tssss ff:sa ss q srMs sT y sssEgs, asiissnas
Ga ks Sssse tssa ben bcfe SiaM Hks be Nd sesstrs; gsss.
.srns asnrsns ses ntnsrs os Ss Hsst tss oH Hatssr
men mn Ian lee ssy mt s.s'ss srareut fGS8aa Ma tns
bIeo solaa keIbrsbet sx NSsuHaasne al hssns Yso&dH.
Ex8seD @rdsN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24
Sans @enncr troeSe life fan fnnbc lese.

slorence. ge6-Subns abeiutatc RereSp bar eisri mia
mere Gobt ero orntteAt femteu ~forfielltes SlGe5 Wdoier,
Sea odr en- 2ioenbe al Rbeumati5ue. / II War 90 Oct lote
@lr fda lea fca SaGrltg no, at brerfen 3enner eHer Slsgk
uiase tro.be, at leo oilbe leos acre emo en- gSaareo eller 70
min gtprfe % nit belle 2ceente oar 1PreH liant, ea l8 be-
anrete at tage srbr5 gbeluHdtic FeH.nn. Seq 6aebe taset
Inn crireut / tie Ease, bu teg felte mia ION en- ne glano,
"a Nosr car lea ti1aset St0rfe % linnet ubffre rti @rs
bstos. 2et er Get beoie 6oretnecnoe, is nesenftuse bar
abort" VI. 9. BaloenttroW.