davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

L. Small, Grace o. Smith, Satsop;
l.. J. Smith, Jewell Compton, Wish
kah; A. D. De Bruler, Belle Bower
Montesano; F. E. Pullman, Milka A.
Hurlin, Aberdeen; T. H. Hancock
Aberdeen, Katharine O'Connor, Paci
fic City; E. A. Michael, Elma. Ruby
D. Carnahan, Montesano; Percival
Stanton, Marie Hogberg, Aberdeen;
L. o. Eaton, Pearl Miller, Elma; W.
d. Bruley, Ruby Dickson, Hoquiam
Marion Hammock, Matlock, Daisy
Musgroye, Satsop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

Take it from the eminent surgeons
that people are often improved by be-
ing Discriminatory dissected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

from Mr. Dana and his party of friends
the tests yesterday We're very success
full. The machine Is operated by electric
motor and is of vacuum character The
machine is attached to hose with tre-
mendous suction power, which, when laid
against the cotton boil, extracts the feecy
staple and shoots ii into a basket or
other receptacle at the end of the row.
Mr. Dana said last night that he did
not believe the machine was yet com
plete but that he was sure it would be
one of the greatest benefactions for the
south found in years IF it performs as
he believes it will when thoroughly test
ed. He said that the tests yesterday
were in every way satisfactory but that
other tests would be made today and
tomorrow before any final announcement
is made 1t is understood that Mr.. Han
non, the electrical engineer, and Mr..
knowlton, the inventor, are much elated
over the success of the machine.
Mr.. Dana and his party from Maine
were guests of Mr. Maxwell at the Hill
man last night. They will return to
Cordova today and make further tests Of
the scotton picking machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
No Desire for Whiskey

II received a couple OF letters from you
p few days ago, and was glad to know
that you took enough interest in me to
write me, and l want to say to you that
Pc / had not taken the step l did when
went to you I would have been in my
grave today, but as 1t is l am still alive
|and enjoying the best of health. and l
|have the best job have ever had in my
|life. | am n steamboat man by trade, and
considered one of the best on the river,
>but | would have been n dead one if 1
pad not cut booze out. don't have amy
Fnore desire for alcohol than if | had
|never taken a drink in my life, and be-
|sides it scares me when I think of it. You
will never get the chance to treat me
again, I don't think. l will encourage
every poor unfortunate that is In the fix
II was to come to you, and If there is Il
|speck of manhood left in him, you will
restore it. OF course. there are some that
|you can't do anything for much, but that
|is not the case with me. | would not
take $4,000 today for the good you did
|me, for the money would not do me any
|sood IL / was to start drinking again.
We'll, it would take me all day to explain
hll about the way I feel about the James
|Sanatorium' SO you can judge for your
self the rest. 1 will close for this time,
wishing you success. Respectfully,
JOHN FURNAN."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
|BESSEMER COURT
MEETS TOMORROW

Bessemer, October AZ Especial. )--The
day morning after vacation of four
months with a venire of SIS men sum-
moned to serve on grand and petit
juries. AS soon as the court is called
to order the jurors names called and
they are qualified the Judge will draw
from the number 1S names that will
constitute the grand Jury. A. foreman
will be named and Judge J. C. Il. Gwin
will deliver his charge.
During the summer many honicides
and robberies. assaults with intent to
murder and large number of misde-
meanors have been committed in this
district
The petit juries for the weel. viii be
impaneled after tho grand Jury has
retired and the jury docket for the
week taken up. Quite q number of
cases have been set for the first day OF
the term and steady grind will go
on until the Christmas holidays with
only one intermission. That viii be su-
preme court week whenno doaAets are
set, giving to lawyers the fne need
ed to carry cases 10 the supreme court.
This year the dcckets are heavy with
civil cases. but fewer criminal cases
than In years. caused by the iaabil-
| ity of many being arrested to make
bond and being sent to jail. the Bir-
mingham courts to handle their cases.
The No. fire department was called
to Fourth alley between Nineteenth
| and Twentieth streets this mc rning
about 1920. o'clock where small blaze
had been discovered on the roof of a
negro house. which was owned by Mr..
Nolan. The fire was one of the roof
variety and was quickly exiting u,shed,
| very little damage being done.
| Much interest is being manifested in
the 1aymen's conference which will be
| held III Bessemer on next Thursday and
Friday. As the meeting is strictly in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
THOMAS TOSHESKY, a
ENTOMBED Forever
A WEEK, is RESCUED
,continued from pnsc one,


This is no boarding house; no good bed,
no spring, no nice boarding missus."
Meets Family
The wife and FIVE children of the miner
waited for him at the door of his home.
He got out of the car and walked up
the steps to his family, embracing them
all in turn.
Describing his experience, Toshesky
said when he was closed in he thought he
would be crushed to death, as several
thousand wagon loads of coal piled to-
ward him from the top of the breast. He
said in fact, two breasts of coal ran
away.
My dinner bucket and the coal at the
bottom of the breast were lost as the
coal rushed past said Tosheslxy. l'I had
all my mine tools with me ana my lamp
was filed with oil, SO / worked overtime
l had half of q quart also beside me-
l found / was entombed in space by 15
feet. l had been entombed twice before
and rescuers got me out soon. felt that
they would again take care of me. From
Friday until Tuesday | had nothing TO
eat or drink. On the last day my lamp
was eXtinguished. Then I was in dark
ness. 1t was a dismal period from then
until the rescuers drove the boreholu
through. After I got several drinks of
eggnog / felt like a new person."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
READ THESE

Samples of Averyt Prices the Year
Round on Patent Medicines:.
SOC size Fletcher's castoria -. ,24c
SOC size Cuticura Ointment ...... .3ec
81 size scott's Emulsion ........ .67c
SOC size Scott's Emulsion ....... .39c
81 size Wine of Cardui .......... .69c
25c size Black Draught .........'.13 1876
Csc size Simmons Liver Regulator 17c
1oc size Bromo-seItxer ........ &c
SOC size California Fig Syrup -. .aac
Samples Of Averyt Prices the Year
Round on Toilet Articles
25c size cuticura Soap .........19c
SOC size Nadine Face Powder -. .33e
25c size SanitoI Face Powder, Cold
Cream or Tooth Powder .......f .f7c
35c Rubberset Tooth Brushes -. .25c
25c BeI-Bon Cream ..............19 19c
Soc Pompeian Massage Cream -. sec
15c koIynos Soap ............11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
No WRONGDO|NG IS
FOUND IN BUSINESS
OF COLORADO LOAN
Investigation Made of Af-
fairs of A. p. Rich and
Joseph Rich
PLAN TO RESUME
BUSINESS SOON
Both Father and Son Are Well and
Favorably KNOWN Here--Failure
Due,to Unfortunate Bust
ness Conditions

Last Sundays issue of The Ago Her.
aid carried an unfavorable report from
New York in reference TO the financial
embarrassment of Joseph Rich and A.
p Rich of this city, trading as the Col +
orado Loan office.
During the past week the jewellers
Board of Trade. through its rcpresen-
tatives, Frank NJ. Hickok of New lorlS
city ana C. d. Ritter. it's local attorney
made a thorough investigation Of the
business and all OF the transactions of
the company, and as the result there
of have stated to the court and on the
streets that there was no warrant ia
fact for the suspicious of wrongdoing
published from New York and that Mr..
Rich has been guilty of no fraud or
other wrong and that the present en-
barrassment is due entirely 70 unfor.
tunatc business conditions.
Attorneys Oberdorfer and Ullman
representing the bankrupt Colorado
Loan office. state that they are now
negotiating with friends of Mr.. Rich
and they feel assured that within a
short time arrangements will .5e made
by which they will raise sufficient
money to make a composition with the
creditors and have the bankruptcy
court surrender the property now ,n its
possession to Mr.. Rich and thereby
continue the business.
A. p. Rich. the manager OF the en-
barrassed company, is well and favor
ably known in this community and his
wide circle of friends are anXiously
awaiting the resumption of business.
Joseph Rich. the senior member of
the firm, man of 80 years, is q widely
known. and respected citizen of New
York and has large circle of ac-
quaintances IN this city where he once
lived Joseph Rich has been a success
full business man for 60 years and has
never before met with reverses in bus
mess.
A. V. Abbott, the receiver, is now en-
gagged in inventoring the company's
large and valuable stock of diamonds
and jewelry. Although the receiver has
been engaged upon the inventory for
more than week it is not nearly COM
pletc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
DAY OF ATONEMENT
WILL Be OBSERVED
DURING THE WEEK

Congregation Emanu- FL will conduct
services observing the Day of Atone
ment at the southside Baptist church
Friday night October 10, at o'clock,
and Saturday beginning at 1890 a. NJ.
The services will end at sunset Satur-
day. During the afternoon the annual
memorial service for the dead viii be
held.
The American Rabbinical council is
sues the following:
THE Day of Atonement is the holiest
day in the Jewish calendar This year
it falls on Saturday, October Il. Its
Biblical designation is Yom ha-Kip-
purim, later shortened to Yom Kippur.
According to Biblical tradition it is one
Of the cycle of holidays instituted by
Moses; for we find it mentioned in
Leviticus %, 2G-S2. in the list of hol-
days. It's ceremonial is described in
Leviticus &c, its sacrifices in Numbers
%, I'll.
However. the Day Of Atonement is
not dependent on the sacrificial service
prescribed in the Bible. Thus, after
the destruction of the temple in the
year 70, when sacrifices were abol-
ished, the Day of Atonement was able
to survive, and of all the holidays of
the Jewish calendar it has most com
pletely held its own in the hearts ami
observance of the Jewish people. EN-
phasis was laid upon confession, peni-
tence, prayer and good deeds. II be-
came the day of "afflicting one's soul"
isaiah LIS. $50, which was interpreted
as meaning fasting from the eve OF
Atonement until the following even
ing. AS in the Biblical ceremonial l.,
confession continues to be an important
feature of the service; yet while con-
fession brings forgiveness of sins be-
tween man and his Maker sins between
man and man are not forgiven until
redress is made for the injury. The
eve of Atonement Day, therefore, be-
of feuds and i'll will. And the Day Of
Atonement is known as the Sabbath Of
Sabbaths-when we are at peace with
all the world.
The service of the Day of Atone
ment beginning with Xii Nidre service
on the eve of Atonement is a continu-
GUS one throughout the entire day. The
prayers in the synagogue are intoned
in plaintive penitential tones. The
spirit of the mastery sermon of Isaiah
Us 81 4-9,) which is the phophetical
portion of the mornings reading is
manifested throughout"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

North Carolina and Virginia aud from
1907 70 1910 he has been almost con-
tlnual1y active IN the laymen mis-
sionary movement and has Just re-
signed his church in Richmond, Va,
to take up the work of the united IN $
sion campaign.
The C. f. Reid. ID. D.. will be present
and also preside. In carly life lie was
appointed a missionary to China. He
was the first missionary to obtain
a foothold in the city of Songdo, at
present the center of great missionary
activity. He was put IN Charge of the
work for Orientals on the Pacific coast
when he returned to this country be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
TESTING MACHINE
FOR PICKING COTTON

W. X. Dana, a millionaire cotton mill
operator from Westbrook, Me-, arrived
in Birmingham yesterday from Cordova,
where he witnessed tests of a cotton pick
ing machine which he patented and which
is destined, it is believed, to revolutionize
cotton picking. A test of the machine
was made yesterday at Cordova, on a
farm operated near the Indian Head mills.
Mr.. Dana, with the noted inventor, John
d. Knowlton of Westbrook, Me-, and Jas
per Hannon, an electrician from Maine,
in addition to Scott Maxwell, agent for
the Indian Head Mills; Wayland Pickard
and c. j. Barton, witnessed the tests.
From what could be gathered last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
SPECIALS
UNTIL SATURDAY ONLY

Tyrian 2-quart Fountain Syringe
made of heavy white rubber, has
Rapid Flow Tubing, 3 hard rubber
slip pipes and nickeled stops. Our
regular 81 Syringe. Special for this
week . 60c
Of by mail 12 cents extra.)
Extra heavy Challenge 2-quart
Fountain Syringe, has Rapid Flow
Tubing. 3 highly polished hard rub
ber pipes and is guaranteed for one
year. This is an exceptional value
and is our regular $3.50 seller and
worth it, Special for this week Soc
Gf by mail postage IL cents extra.)
Large size 1Oc Turkish Bath Rag
and 25-cent box of cakes Rexall
violet Toilet Soap. Special, both
KCT SoC
(If by mail, cents extra.)
sec bottle of Harmony Shampoo
best for keeping the scalp and the
hair soft and fluffy--and a 25-cent
hair brush. Very special. Both
for -. ........... Doc
OF by mail, SC eXtra.)
csc Tube of Violet Dulce Cold
Cream and 10c Chamois Skin.
Special, both for ..... .i.......... .25c
or by mail, cents extra.)
vull Pound of White Cross Purest
Peroxide, sold exclusively by the
Averyt Stores, special ......... .1Sc
(If by mail, s cents extra.)
Y size Horlck's Matted Milk. Spe-
clal Tor '''''oc
Of by mail, s cents extra.)
soc size Mellin's Food. Special 3Sc
If nv mail, 8 cents extra.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

terdenominational the members of all
churches are taking an interest. This
is part of the great movement no'v 60
ing on over the United States where
men are holding meetings every week.
looking TO better work in foreign and
home mission work of all the churches.
The churches of Bessemer have been
preparing for the conference for sew
eral weeks by holding union prayer
meetings and discussing the matters
that Will come before the conference.
The leading part will be taken by
Rev. d. Clay Lilly, d. D.. field secre-
tary of the laymen's missionary move-
ment. He had important pastorates in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
RECITAL THURSDAY
Music Study Club to Present Brilliant
Attraction

Miss Mitchell, soprano, and Miss Bender,
pianist will give a recital at Gable hall
Thursday, October g. at 1920 a. m, under
the auspices OF the Music Study club
The programme follows:
La Columbia, Tuscan Folk Song, ar
ranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER: ssyisione Ven
eziaua,' Brogi: L'Ultima Canzone Tosti
Miss Mitchell.
Romance, Sibelius-Miss Bender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
SPECIALS
UNTIL SATURDAY ONLY

25c Tube of Rexall Harmony Tooth
Paste and a 35c Rexall Pearl Tooth
Brush each separately wrapped
and sealed. Very special. Both
OF by mail, 8 cents extra.)
8 25-cent Cakes of Szepito Skin and
Complexion Soap. Very special
Tor - ..'....... ....... 2Sc
Of by mail, s cents extra)
Big pound Can of Freeman's or
Borated Violet Talcum Powder,
very special. Each, the box .1sc
(If by mail, cents extra
25c Tube OF Rexall Shaving Cream
and 25c Razor strop. Very special.
Both for ............... 3Sc
Of by mail, 5 cents extra)
40c bottle of Hairine, guaranteed
cure for dandruff. Very special.
The bottle .....-.. ........1 .1Oc
(If by mail, cents extra.)
Null drape romeo crushed
fruit laxative. A regular soc pre-
paration. Very special for week.
the bottle ................. 10c
If by mail, cents extra.)
25-cent bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar and 25c bottle of Rexall
CHERRY Bark Cough Syrup. Very
special. Both for 25c
Qf by mail, 10 cents extra.)
10-cent box Of Cascarets and n 1o-
cent box Of Rexail Orderlies. Very
special. Both for .1Oc
(If by mail, cents extra.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

Romance, DeBussy; 'Ritornelle,' Cham
made; "Maman, dites Moi" folk song
Miss Mitchell.
Tarantelie, Nicodi-Miss Bender.
Tone der Waldtauben, Merikauts; Syl-
velln, Sinding) From the Hills of
Dreams Hopeldrls; Thy Beaming Eyes
Miss Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
dUuCdHf ny.
Cured of Drug Habit

About last August purchased your Gig
|arette cure, and after taking three bot
tiles / had no desire to smoke; however,
II took the entire treatment, and have
never smoked any since. | feel great
IDEAL better than ever You are at lib
|erty to publish my letter. and state any
lone may write me and I will write them
IA personal letter, telling them of my
lcure. l consider it wonderful treatment.
~ ours truly. GEO. T. STRAHAM.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
James Home Remedies

Furnished at the following prices:
fWhiskey, wine or beer ...., $500
Tobacco, Cigarette or Snuff -. 1000
Nervousness and Insomnia ...... 500
For further information and booklet
,containing testimonials, address Charles
IS. James Sanator!um. 692 Alabama Ave.
Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

John Pruitt, who was arrested lass
Monday on a charge of murder, It be-
ing alleged that he shot and killed w,
j. Fitzgerald at his home a few miles
from Bessemer several weeks ago, Will
be given preliminary hearing We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock before
Justice of the Peace Percy benton. IE
Is probable that the entire day will be
taken up with the hearing as there
are large plmber of witnesses to DO
examined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Cured of Drug Habit

I love to add my testimony to the thou
sands of others as to the efficacy of the
James Sanatorlum Remedies for Drug
and Whisky Habits l was cured at the
Sanatorium nearly year ago and have
never had desire for morphine since.
All praise to the James Sanatorium and
Its fine service. A. d. BAILEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

cause of overwork. The Rev. ii. AL
len Fort of Chattanooga will also take
an active part in the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
JAMES SANATOREUM
692 ALABAMA AVE.
4 Private sanatOrium for the Treats
ment of Drug Addictions, Alco-
roiism, Nervous Diseases, To-
bacco and Cigarettes

ITO reach the sanatorium take Poplar
Avenue cars to corner Poplar and Ala
oama avenue or Main- street cars from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from
Morphine, Whiskey and Tobacco, they are
loud in their praise of the James treat
l11ent Read their testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Expert Angler

She (after quarreD-You were strug-
Cling young man when married you.
He'll give you credit for landing me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

This is no boarding house; no good bed
no spring, no nice boarding missus."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

Sobn 4orter fra 9eota, annioS,
en- Ho&iaaer pnn Toget, for'egte at
rcoGc iii Siu pe0 at flppe ITO 1ieuncnl
CT &iii6u % bleb flcErt tiibe0e. Gen
unocn Ipm omfonL par en- CellueIlt'
0fano pco Haun z, Scpmortb. 60
fomotipiercrcn, bui9 9taun or Gram
for0, tonl megct clporlia tl!lfd0e og
nil maoifc 90 Tom Selge al line 2pG'
teller. EGItbcticutcn pau Soqet, Wr.
Cooler. Ser Dor / &eit 9ctognD, par
ell al &c Ipffeligc, inm Felt uloBif
at bli ifooct. Sffe iaa belola par
Wtii5 @lariaia &opc ira 3ecorob,
iom unr en- al EaSinlcrerne. g}iiS
Sope, Der er en- Cater al DtrS. anlIt
@ope, bar NniGttcIic iom Stenoarni
/ GC0ar Rnpio3 og par M pnaoci
Ill oeHue IN citCr at boUc beipJt lin
Mo0er og Seiter / Gecorob. Slun
bIcp tenmclig iIcnt tilrebt, iif SRA
pebcnet brllffct OF ct itp9t Sour /
&opc0et, ioruOen Here Sfrommer
paa iOrifieli0c StcOpr al &egemet.
". Z. Nldcfman, Der reiite / ben6eS
TeIge, fom IiqeIeOeS tilifaoe. De blcp
bc9gc bruat bcrtil o9 bciinocr Jig ci'
ter SmitTnOiabcoerne iun goOt iou
man fan UCntc.
NtrS. Shpcitfo ira 9piart, So,
pdr tiligemcO lin Wan0 pnu Stem.
reiie ira Ell Niiit hos heu6e8 6orGls
ore, IRr. og Nir0. Sobn Nelion i
HTrbcOGH al Fro$per. De bleu bed
&c let iuarct. Wiii@ Inna Tinnegou
ira S9iian er ogiua blnn0t De til
lfnoCfomnc. Nlttomobtlcr ira Gel
lDein % WoDnurO bro9tc mart Here
&Ggcr til llIpfc5ite0ct, og Scr bleD
Giort, bpo0 ser gierc8 funoe for De
tIlIfoOcfOmne.
Man ipuc@ life al pGrc belt pad
oct rene me0, bpao @rumocn iii
"llnffeu fan bapc pTrct. Ger tales
ON at StinneQanlcn mlIIigcnS bar
pTrct %bcifooi0ct, men Ser err oqTnn
en- NhrIiGbcb ior, at lllpffcn ifnlOtcS
Ell ll0oiOclic al Sfinncrnc. Otter
poo piitc oct fig, al fire Sfinncr bar
hrlIffct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

SorSen. eiterpaa uotaGte ban, at
ban buobe en- nofioa imoerIig So
lelie, bn ban / ilere Suien 5obs
Seioe ieilebe mco Sopeoet neo og
9enene OF, men Oct bar life egcntlig
libebageliet beller. San fo~riifreoe,
at ban belle 3ioen bapoe fuloitGn.
oigt Serreosmme oper Mnifinen pa
funbe babe brogt Den / normal
StilinB i9ier meget burttaere, ON
ban boube snitet. Eegouo mener
berDeb at bape bepiIt Souis 9leriots
Ieori, at enbper orbinpr 6lppma.
fine er en- trpg 6arfcit % fan let
brin9eS paa ret aisl i9ien, lelu
ON Den peo Ell aaIteuinO brillgcS
no at Stiaing, bpis bore Slpueren
foritaar fine Sing og life blir for
%iianiiet. Sorat bic at bette SltnIt.
itpffe life bore Ifplotes eft tiliGl.
Digit Selo, gientog Tegorb ben tPs
Ite 9ag Experimental peo Slpuepnr.
fen / 8ltc, Sranfrig, og meO iamme
Selo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

@riiro I'll at uente, at Der blir Gang,
'ont oct er oGro at gaa lang gei for
at iao bore. 5oruoen cnbel aoroIer
oil aoret blonbt anoet ipnge TO al
Wennerbergs &ompoiitiorer, / bpil'
fe Soloportierne uof5reS al Wtiis
ebaoboltrne: The Heavens are
telling" al Sop0en, The Lord is
Great" al WenSpliobn, geu (for
&pii0e'temmer) al 2ouiS SdIsSier
Vile, iom paa noger Mnabc fan, bsr
aaa til aoncerten / Galmor oen 14be
SCI. 3 eiterm. @ogangSpriS er soc.
Ssnoag Sprmiopag prpbifer
Frnt. &. Soue ira 2utber Seminar.
@uostieneiten ioapel iom Songerie.
item boloes | ct fort Gelt. Ssnoag
blir Der WsOe Of llngOomSiorbun.
oct. Om eitermiobagen SsrOag boil
Ger Yrof, Soue ct SorcOrag paa Gns
gelif oOer emnet: "CreedS and
Deeds" 6orebroget ~beapnoer ST.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
25 9ldrs StnocntCrinbilrum.

Sloltc Slr>oaQ Den 20cn Scptcnt.
her, par Oct % Nur. iIOcn o..
2Drono Stobo bIep SnlOcnt pco
ariitiuniu llnipcriItct. Ccttc cr 10
Ell al hc itorc Y}lIcpUIe Cuhocr
Hfoocmlfcr2 GIN, % "a Coftorrn
life houoc N]ulcoujnQ til at purr til
itcoc uco - Nura ,Mlbiluntcrnc2
TcjI / ariitiauio. icirc0c han IdQcu
hiemmc, ioct ban bopOc iuobuOt &c.
Coroh@ uoritc 9lcuocmitj % uollc
andre &euncr til lit gicitiric Stem /
Ncit Cccoroh. lln0cr W}iG0alcn.
ionl icrpcrcoc3 poo Iottorcn9 itorc,
rummcllQc Nrruu0a. hoIOtca ser Ia.
Ter ior @ougcu. Tor NlDllauten o.
hans Truc, Tor Nriilinuia lluiucrii
Ter. 'or Nr uorifr Nfohrmifrrr ! lluIr