davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Chas
+. Skipper as a candidate for Sheriff and
Collector. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary
We are authorized to announce +.
Alcorn as a candidate for Sheriff and Tax
Collector. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announce w ]
Splawn as candidate for Treasurer OF
Chicot county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Albert
Ahrens as candidate for County Treas
urer, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
Thank You.
'hancellor
Dermott, Ark.


Nov. IS, 1913
Dear Mr.. Kinney:
1T promptness in getting results
from advertising in The News
counts anything, your paper is a
fine means by which one may
make known his wants. Last
week advertised fox homes for
two little girls whose father wants
to put them in school here. Be.
tore the close of the day on which
the paper came out had two in
QuirieS in response 10 the notice
IN the paper.
see no ether conclusion than
that your paper Is good adVer.
Using medium.
Monticello, Ark.
Nov. III. 1913.
Dermott News,
Dermott, Ark.
Gentlemen
Enclosed ind check to cover
bill for local advertising. We are
very much pleased with the re-
suits OF same which far exceeded
our expectancy. Yours truly,
l.. II. Carroll Go,
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27

The Grand Lodge +. x A. NJ.
of the state of Arkansas last week
adopted a resolution declaring IT
a Masonic ottense Tor a member
of the order IN Arkansas 10 either
sign or circulate petition in favor
OF saloons.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27

Misses Daisy Delonev and Ad-
die Parker of Little Rock were IN
Dermott Friday enroute to Month
cello where the former lectured
Friday evening. They are tour
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
For CIRCUIT & CHANCERY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Gaines
Merritt as candidate for the office OF
Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the
action Of the Drmocartic primary
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
FOR SURVEYOR

We are authorized to announce II n
Boulder as candidate for County Sur
veyor, subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
FOR COUNTY 4 PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Il. d.
Chotard as a candidate for County and
Probate Judge of Chicot county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harry
Z. Cook as a candidate tor County and
Probate Judge, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary,
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
Announcements
FOR SENATOR

We are authorized to announce l.. a.
Buckner candidate for Senator from
the 18th Senatorial district subject TO
the action of the Democratic primary.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
Alex Theatre
Friday Night

\ Special apart feature, a modern
Melodrama entitled
The Forbidden Way"
A Comedy featuring the well known
Vitagraph actors
Dorothy Kelly and Earle Williams
Special numbers by
Misses Page and Strider of Tillar
The Alex Theatre is sprayed
with disinfectant before the
show each evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
IT is MURDER.
Body Of Samuel Fisk, St,
Johnsbury, w. Found.
Skull Fractured, Arm Broken,
Body Nude and in The River.
Been Missing Since Jan. l3.-ho
Motive for Murder Known.

st. Johnsbury, Vt, March 3O,-Sam-
uel Fisk, aged 10, whose body was
found ON the Connecticut river bank
near Munroe, today, met death by vio-
lence, in the opinion Of the Medical
Examiner. Fisk had been missing from
his home in this town. since Jan. 12
When found, five miles below here,
the body was unclothed. The skull
was fractured and. the right arm brok
en-. The man had been killed and his
body thrown in the water, in the epin=
ion of the medical examiner.
Identification of the victim was made
by his son, Robert W. Fisk. The OLE
man had not been seen by his friends
since he ieft the factory where he
worked, to go to his home, Jan. i.
No motive for murder is known. 1T is
believed that Mr. Fisk did not have
any money with him on the day he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Huntington, W. Va. March 30.-Sia.
telephone to Pittsburg). This city, to-
night, is in total darkness, is facing
both food and water famine, 1900
ont 10 the 10000 Inhabitants are home
less. u persons are reported missing ana
the property damage, according to
close estimates of leading business men
viii amount to nearly sl,000,000
This afternoon. at 1 o'clock, the riY-
er reached a stage OF CO. feet, the
highest in the history of Huntington,
and Is now stationary. The neither bus
mess section is inundated, water being
IN to the second floor of all buildings
COY. II. D. Hatfield arrived here, at .
o'clock. tonight, on special train from
charleston The train brought supplies,
motor beats and skiffs. which are be-
ing used to rescue hundreds who are
marooned.
The local military company has taken
charge of the rescue work and is push
ing 1t forward as rapidly as conditions
will permit.
The electric light plant has been
forced to shut down and. this after
noon. the gas supply was cut off as a
precautionary measure TO prevent fires
and explosions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

buiit The citizens relief committee, on
adv ices from engineers had decided that
this reconstruction work will require
-four months, even il building material
can be obtained promptly.
So far rs the business and industrial
buildings are concerned it has been es-
timated by architects who have looked
over the different premises that 1t will
require eight ronths before the repair
work and rebuilding can be accom-
plshed.
II. e. Talbot, who was commissioned
by Gov Coz chief engineer of the militia
- zone completed his plans for begin
ming the. rehabilitation. He announced
that -four departments had been created
with an assistant engineer in charge OF
each. Each one will have charge of re-
building the streets and alleys, another
tire levees along the river, another the
sewerage system and still aEctler the
bridges.
The action of certain local undeatakers
called forth the wrath of Major Dupuy,
who issued a statement in which he call
ed them "ghouls' for their feverish ac-
tivity in seeking ont bodies and. it is al
legged, sometimes buying them without
making reports to the authorities. He
declared that they We're trying to work
hold-up game ON helpless friends and
relatives of those who have lost their
lives"
Major Dppuy is angered at certain I'M
dertakers and expressed it in the follow
ing statement:
s. Continued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
10000 Lbs. smeIts for Flood Victims.
Huntington,W. Va, in Darkness
Without FOOd--l2 Are Missing.

Although supplies have reached here
from Charleston, the city is still in
great need of both food and water.
Huntington, with the exception of
enc telephone line, is cut off from the
world.
While at a late hour today. no re-
ports have been received here from
Point Pleasant, w. Va, Catlettsburg.
KY. and Ironton, Ohio, 1t is believed
conditions similar to those here, pre-
vail in those cities.
William Sullivan, whose wife and
children were rescued. Saturday, COM
mitted suicide by taking poison when
he found that his life could not be
sayed.
Mayor Chapman. who is at the head
Of the relief committee, is now being
given aid by Gov. Hatfield and merrs-
bers of the Chamber of Commerce of
Charleston.
1t is thought as soon as day breaks
the rescuers win be able to get into
the heart of the flooded section by aid
of motor boats and save a number Of
persons2who are marooned In the sec-
ond and third stories a. <usiMez1
houses and dwellings. y s s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
CONNECTICUT suBslplNe.

Boston, March 30.-In New England,
saturday, there was a marked inn
provement liz tile flood situation
There was no great damage there, al
though a number of cellars were
flooded and farm lands along the riv-
er Hooded The crest of the flood
passed Springfield early in the day,
sweeping into Connecticut.
The Merrimac in this State is q new
danger point. HaverhiI business
firms and property owners are corr
siderably worried because of the
rapid rise of the river 1t was ruu-
ming even with the top of the fender
pier of the Haverhill Bridge, yes;er-
day morning, and later attained the
highest point since the floods Of 1895
and 1897, when extensive damage re-
suited.
In Northern New England. whers
there We're many washouts, the rail-
roads have partially met the s.tua-
ton, some trains being sent through.
Weakened roadbeds, causing heavy
slides, handicapped efforts to restore
normal conditions.
Two trains We're sent south at Brat
tleboro, Vt, and one got through
ltOIn the Hpl I'll JUST iDtdu Oh u pdu
slide at Dummerton Station. Com
mHnication between Bennington and
Rutland on the Rutland Railroad was
resumed but the embargo at the lat
ter point was emily partially lifted, al
though water is falling in the Con-
necticut. PGssumpsic. Otter and
Winooski Rivers. Service on the p.
& NJ. at various points between
Greenfield, Mass. and St. Johnsbury
was interrupted. Trains resumed
running, however, on the Cheshire d.
vision from Bellows Falls to keene,
The Central Vermont Railroad is in
fairly good shape, although a. washout
hetween .Bethel and White River
Junction held up trains for Mont
Delief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Lauristin W. Mink, Crazed by Jeal=
ousy, Shoots at and Wounds Miss
Della Young as She Enters Home,
Sunday Evening, onMain Street.
Takes Cocaine in Attempt to End Own Life--Lefi
CITY About 5 Months kgo--WiII Not Talk.

Belfast, Me, March 30.-tSpeesal}.-
Appearing in this city after an ab
sence of eight months and APPARENT
crazed by jealousy, Lauristin "
Mink, aged So, whose home, as near {
can be learned. is Waldoboro. shot n
and attempted to Kill Della Younl
aged Is. with who he came to this cit
a year and a half age, as she and he
sister were entering their hoardin
place on Main street.
Miss Young and her sister, Airs
Efie Wentworth, turned into Ia
doorway of their boarding place an
assembled the stairs towards the rooI
in which they lived. about $50, sun
day afternoon. As they reached Il
top. a man sprang out from some hie
den nook, in the hallway and cor
fronted them. With word he CON
Young. So close was he, that Il
flashes, of the revolver, blinded he
and dazed her SO that she made
struggle. The deafening detonatior
stunned Mrs Wentworth so she wa
unable to move hand or foot 10 al
her sister.
Three distinct shots We're fred
the woman, none taking serious effee
So close was the man. that the bla
of the revolver set her hair afirt
Two of the bullets Gploughed there wa
through the flesh of Mrs. Young
neck. making deep and painful ful
rouehs in the skin, The third buli
imbeded itself in the wall Of the hal
way.
As soon rs Mrs. Yourg reeovere
he's presence of mind, she ran to
wiuiow at the end of the hah, throw
ing it ND and screamed Come u
mere quick, come up here quick.
Persons on the street hearing h
rushed to her aid Mink was on the
floor unconscious. 1t was thought 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Cornish. NJ H., March 30 President
Woodrow Wilson has chosfn tiie home
% Winston Churchill. tho novelist. to
be his summer capital. sording to a
telegram received here tneay. from MI.
Churchill. who is noNa M Santa. Bar
pare. Cal. The message sas directed
10 T. F. Roberts, nafzn ger of The
Churchill estate. and Contained instruc-
tians for getting the place. in readiness
faf the Presidents occupancy.
Harlakenden house. as the Church,
al yhroperty is known is a twosstory
brfok structure, situated on a hill three
miless east Of Windsor, VT. across the
river in New Hampshire. II commands
q vieN of the Connecticut river valley
and of the Green mountains.
Between GOO and 200 acres of rolling
Farm land and fragrant pine groves
give. tlle estate the seclusion the Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, March S0.-Temperatures
above thesseasonal average over most OF
the eourdry with precipitation generally
below normal in the North and nearly
normal in the South, probably will pre-
vail during the coming week, according
to the weather bureaus weekly bulletin.
NO pronounced cold wave will cross the
country during the week" the bulletin
predicts Frequent rains are probable
on the Pacific coast. \ disturbance CEN
trail, sunday morning. in the Northwest
pil move eastward along dhe Northern
border ana cause unsettled weather and
aocal rains at the beginning OF the week
in the region east OF the Mississippi
river" Another disturbance will De at
tended by general rains and be followed
by change 10 cooler weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Winston Churchill's Home at
Cornish, N. H., to Be President
Wilson'S SOB Summer Capital.

ident desires. Nearby is an artist col
ony. where Kenyon Cox and others
come during the summer and where
the late Augustus St. Gaudens, the
seulptor, spent many vacations.
Z on the estate are two seven-room
cottages, where the Executive offices
cam be established and where the
President's attendants may live. a ten
mis- court adioins the mansion house
and at the foot of the hill the Connec-
tieut river offers opportunity for boat
ing.
windsor, Vt. is the Port CT entry
TO Cornish. The road to Harlakenden
House lies over an old wooden toll
bridge across the Connecticut.
Manager Roberts said that two men
were looking at the place. week ago
today, but he did not know whom they
we're acting for until he received the
telegfam, today, from Mr.. Churchill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Relief FOR THOUSANDS OF
VICTIMS IN STRICKEN CITIES.
Summary OF the Situation at Dayton, O.--New Eng
land Flood Much Improved--No Great Danlage-Ohio
River Rapidly Rising Threatening Great Prop
erty Damage=Persons Missing in Some Cities.
RELIEF FOR THOUSANDS.

New York. March SO.-Many thou
sands of dollars We're added today, to
the multiple funds which are being
raised here for the relief Of flood suf =
ferers. committees deferred giving
out totals. however, until tomorrow.
Church congregations were generous
contributors. By direction of Cardi-
nal Farley. the collections taken up
at the masses in all Catholic churches
in the archdiocese of New York viii
be devoted To relief work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

7 first that with the third bullet !
had shot himself.
Upon investigation, no wound could
be found, and search through his
pockets revealed q small package OF
cocaine tablets. Presumably just be
fore the shooting lie had taken some
81 these. hoping 20 end his life as
well as that of the woman he So
He was given apo-morpaia as an an
tidote and recovered enough to BE-
taken to the Jail Since the shootin,
Mink, either cannot from effects of
The drug, or won't converse with any
of the authorities as to the shooting
md seems to be in q bewildered STATE.
Mink is held at the city Jail pend
ing further investigation of the case
but owing to his present condition III
.ime of his arraignment in the mum
cipal court has been deferred.
A year and d half ago Mink and
he young woman came To this city
protesting to be man and wife. Fo-
six months Mink worked at the liv
cry stable of w. G. Preston. and wa
l man of rigid character, with no ap
parent bad habits. did not drink, an
Mr. Preston states was one Of his bes
workmen.
on leaving Preston's he entered an
other livery stable and Miss Your
opened a boarding house where h
stayed About eight months ago h
became jealous of the attentions pal
Miss Young by another boarder an
eft the city.
1t was nor known he was in the city
Until his appearance at the time OF
he shooting. Sunday afternoon. AT
that time it became known that Miss
Young was not Mrs Mink as was Il
irst supposed,
Beyond the flesh wounds Miss
Young was uninjured. Her home il
in the vicinity of Moody's mountain
near Searsmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.

Postmaster Gen. Burleson, Saturday,
ordered annulled the parcel post regula-
ton which requires double postage col
lected from the addressee when ordinary
postage stamps have 4oeen affixed to par
GELS. Mr. Burleson holds that the people
ought not to suffer from negligence of
postmasters in not seeing that parcels
bear proper stamps. In the future all
parcel post packages mailed with ordina-
ry postage stamps and other mail-bear-
ing parcel post stamps will be returned
to the sender before the stamps are can.
celed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Good Season in
Seal Fisheries.

st. Johns n. T., March 9O-With
catch of $4,000 seals the steamer stephane
returned today, the first of the sealing
fleet which has been operating in New
Foundland waters to report. She brought
news that the Nascepio had 21,0o0 FISH,
the Florizell 22,0oo. the Sagona 230o0, the
Eagle 1900, the Bellaventure 10000 the
Bonaventure 5000 and the Adventure 1000.
The others of the fleet had poor luck.
Advices from four ships sailing in the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence indicate that their
prospects for a good season arc excel
lent. j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
THE WEATHER.
SHOW

Washington, March 9o.-Forecast for
New England and east New York: Show
ers. Monday; Tuesday. fair; increasing
south winds The winds along the New
England coast will he increasing south,
probably becoming high. The indications
are that there will be showers Monday.
in the Atlantic states, from Maine te
Virginia. No decided temperature
change is indicated for any part of the
country during the next 90 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
TeIegraphers and
M.C.R.R Nit Agreed.

Il <
Portland. Me-, March ac-Nice Pres
T. NJ, Pierson Of the National order Of
Railroad Tciegraphers had second con.
ference with vice Pres. and Gen. Man
ager Morris Mcdonald Of the Maine Cen
trail, Saturday. resarding the request
made for an increase Of Is per cent in
the wages Of approximately us men
mostly those who are also agents at
small stations.
No agreement was reached. and MIR
Pierson went to Boston, Saturday after
noon, but will return and resume the ne
gotiations, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Portland, Me-, and London Con-
nected Direct by Telegraph.

The first message was sent by the To-
cal manager TO the Commercial Cable
Co.'S. staff in London, from whom an an
swer was received.
This was followed by greetings sent
to the London Chamber of Commerce by
Silas &. Adams, president of the Port
land Board of Trade, extending congrat-
ulations ION our closer union
private message from Bath was also
transmitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

East Putney. VT, March 30.-one
man is believed to have drowned AMI
the lives of six others were imperilled,
today, when an engine and caboose on
the Central Vermont Railroad fell into
the Connecticut river, two miles north
of here.
Willis Perritt, aged %, a fireman,
whose home is in Winchenden, Mass,
has been missing since the accident
and is believed to have lost his life
though his body has not been found.
An embankment. weakened by the
recent floods, gave way under the
pressure of the locomotive. The en-
CINE, which was running with only
caboose attached, was entirely sub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
kustrian Government helns.

Washington, March 31.--A cable
gram 10 the Austrian embassy, tonight,
announced that the Austrian govern
ment had cahled To its consul at
Cleveland $500 to be added to the gen
eral fund Tor the relief of flood SUI
ferers in Ohio and Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
ANTICIPATE FLOODS.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue Wires
Hospitals to Prepare for Flood Victims

Cincinnati, March So.-surgeon General
Rupert Blue. anticipating serious flood
results west of here, has wired com.
handing officers in Chicago of the I. s
Marine hospitals in Evansville, Ind,
Memphis, Tenn. and Cairo, H., to open
the hospitals for flood victims. The sur
geon general and his assistant Or. W.
c. Richer, will remain here to direct san
itation measures. Dr. Blue has available
100000 Of federal funds for work in the
flooded district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Aid from London.

London. March So The American
Luncheon club of which Consul Gen
eIal john L. Gritfiths is president, has
decided to send $1,000 to the flood suf-
ferers in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Boston Forecast.

Boston,. March Go.-Forecast: Monday
unsettled. probably followed by showers
Tuesday, fair; not much change In tenn
perature: moderate to brisk south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

DR.. V. C. Burke, while preaching in
Baltimore the ether cay was compel
led by hiccoughs to stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
One Drowned When Train Is
Ditched in WashOut on Comm

merged. while only d -
boose remained above y
With Perritt in the 4
time of the accident we
E. Littlefield of Bratti
nelius Driscoll of Al
dent fireman. All
water, but Littlefxst
eeeded in gettir
and swimming
Four men in
tor A. l.. OkH
Conn. Brale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
FIRE IN lRoNToN.
Flooded City Threatened by Conflagra-
tion-Block and Half Consumed.

Columbus Ohio. March 30,--The train
dispatcher of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad received a telegram that fire
had broken out in Ironton and a block
and a half in the business center of the
city had been consumed by fire. Several
buildings were dynamited to checks the
flames. No loss of life has been re-
ported.
10000 Lbs. Smells for Flood Victims.
Kelso, Wn, March 30.-Twenty thous-
and pounds of fresh Columbia. smelt were
shipped to the flood victims, yesterday.
by fishermen of this little community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
7-2O-4

Output now 100000 weekly. By far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars In the
world Factory, Manchester. N. Fl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04
Syringe / Stvffer.
&irfniugcn al Safe paa mcgct i'll
iummc Wcnncifcr.

Seq bopSe / mango Nor brll9t
&dfie, % for on1trent 10 Iur ltoen
tonl iC9 / en- nlcget aluorltg 6prfats
ming pco Gp@pcpiio % iIct SorNpi.
ellie. Get ipntea MIG, at ieg fltnoe
iprin9e iitpffcr. Seq par ioa ncrueS,
at Oen minOitc Stei pIoQcOc mig, og
oitc fltn0e icg life rctte mig op Tor
Smerte."
Sbc cr Ii9cioo ifoocIiQ, ioroi Sen
iuocboIocr Caffeine, Oet famine @ift
iom iin0c& / &aiic.
"Niin &rgc ioQoc mig. at ieg ifsc
monttc iptic nogcn tluIQ clcr fraItig
Tp6c. i6ct ban fororbncbc Ell Iipt
% Qop mig noact Mcoicin. Seq
iul2tc noic Toritriftcrnc, men ueor
blCu al bruce &aiic o. bleu life noget
bc0rc.
"SiNitc @inter hopNc min Wanb.
ser par frouTrcnbc poo Ell Sorrct'
n~in12rciic, orlffct aaiic hos Ncn "a
miIic. hpOr ban ltonic0c, % han int
res ion Qoot ON Sen, at ban bragtc
noQct nlcb iiH biCnr. vi beQunSte at
BRUCE Sen OF iaHbt Sen belt for.
trinIiQ.
"Ntcocr3 ie9 Sraf sen bar min
Moue mig life iii minbitc @rpbcri,
% lea fpm cpcr min Hcrpeipalhco.
"a Dor Eoitum bar opbrtgt. ucllotc
ri tilbagc iii aaffc, men ba beGpnNfc
min Mopc at iurcrtc mig iom isr %
min nerucic SiIitono fom tiIbaae.
"0etc piitc mia uciaatis bpoo bar
InrioQcu Ill set belle Snoe, h~porior
ieQ belt ilutteoe or orifte aaffc %
pchblcp at BRUCE Toitum. &c aamIc
HIoger iorIuo mig i9ien % bar al
eria penat tilbaae."
Ser cr en- @rurS", oa Sen err Tor.
flarct | Sen lille 300, "Sbe Hoab II
@cllpilc", / huer &affe.
Nuacuiaoe lcit opcnaaaenoc Srcu
Gt mt vii fremfomme ira Sio I'll
arocn. &c er Gstc, ianoc % iulS,
AZ SntcrcSic for Wenneifebcacn.