davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
RIVER NEWS

Rising at the rate OF about an inch
per hour. the Ohio river at the Nc
Mechen dam recorded a stage of 2s a
feet at midnight last night. The
stage at the local wharf at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was 20 feet 4
inches, and the crest OF the rise was
not expected to 60 above 26 feet.
The Liberty arrived last night and
will 20 out at IL o'clock TODAY for
Matamoras.
The City OF Parkerstnlrg. more than
day behind schedule time. IA due
mere at noon today. en- route to Pitts
burgh.
Sundays boats include the Civ of
Parkersbur9. bound for Cincinnati.
from Pittsburgh, due TO depart at 10
a. m. and the Kanawha, bound for
flttsburgh, due to clear at IL O'Clock.
The Rival, with a tow Of 8 barRes
and i fuel nat. and the Sam Clark,
with tow OF 10 barges and fats,
passed up yesterday afternoon, bound
for Pittsburgh.
River STAGES.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April s-River
stages follow:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-154 feet.
falling. cloudy.
cloudy.
PARKERsBURG-sO1 feet. falling,
cloudy.
MoRGANTowN-is.1O feet. ris.
ing. cloudy
OIL CITY-s feet. falling. clear.
"AhkbN-7.S feet. falling. cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

The $500 in gold being offered to
the woman capturing the golden egg
girl Is attracting considerable interest
ana attention OF the fair visitors AT
the show. To date she has managed
20 eiude the most observant. but she
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Inc balloons and doughnuts given
away by Stroehmann's bakery at its
attractive booth yesterday won the
hearts OF the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

PROBABLY the most popular guessing
contest is that being conducted by the
Suergens Baking Company at the
Dooth OF the Little General. Thous-
ands OF guesses have been recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
WEILSBURG

WELLSBURGs W. Va. April A.
Governor N. u. Hatfield. Of Charleston
and Van Bitner. president OF sub-Dis-
triet No. 5. United Mine Workers Of
America. NJ Pittsburgh. held a long
conversation over the telephone yes
tercay and discussed ways and means
OF arbitrating the strike nov going on
a. the mines NJ Collier. W. Va
Organizer J. p. Luterancik visited
the strikers on Moore's Knob this
morning and stated that everything
was quiet despite the congestion. He
made known that there are eight ma.
uonalities represented in the little
house on the knob as follows: 7 Rou.
manians. I Russians. 4 Magyars. 4 Ser.
vians. 3 Poles. ? Germans, I Llthuan.
ian and 1 Flnlander The house stu.
ated on the knob consists of three bed
rooms and a kitchen and all OF the
men are housed In these. The scene
Is decorated by a few American flags,
an extra large on graces the top OF a
nearby oil derrick
The following are the demands re-
Gently sent TO the West virginia-Pitts.
burgh Coal Company by the local mine
OFFICIALS, they stating that they are
willing 10 discuss arbitration at any
time.
We want a eheckweighman at all
times
We want fixed pay for dead work,
In accordance with Pittsburgh and
Ohio scales.
We want better means OF getting TO
and from our work.
We want better protection when AZ
work.
We want an eight hour day.
We want extra pay for wet work.
We want final settlement OF the
G. * A. account.
We want pit posts in the rooms al
all times TO prevent accidents.
we want daily visits by pit bosses
10 every room to protect the miners.
we want to agree TO work as a body.
trade agreement.
We want better ventilation at all
times in the mines.
we want full pay for all coal pro-
West Virginia.
We want recognition OF our union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Al the regular meeting Of the conn
y court 10 be held on Tuesday. Aprfl
itn, the county commissioners will
orlng up the matter of trying to Sc
cure home for the county. TO which
me lnhrm and needy people in the
county can be taken. As the county
now stands there Is not a place in the
county TO send anyone. except the
poor farm in Buffalo. but a visit there
VIII show the undesirableness OF a life
mere. BY the purchase of a good
iarb, and the building OF modern build-
ihgs that will be necessary. the conn
" VIII have some where TO send the
unfortunate. and they can be emnlov.
"a az something that their health and
ability will permit them 10 do.
Nothing definite in the wav ., ,la,
, 81 nueas nave yet been made known.
tne county commissioners have
Deen discussing the proposition among
snelliseNes. One subject for much
cohslderation will be the establishing
Oh nome for orphan children. n is
one OF the hardest Jobs that a person
IAN undertake TO find a good home
Tor child. Many times they are
P,aced In private homes, only tn no
ABUSED or to become servants. of other
Sllluren, and practically become
slaves. IL Is not known how the mo-
hey TO provide this home will no
raised. but the county will take the
Iead In II. The cooperation OF tho
cl.izens are wanted, and any person
VINO cares 10 appear before the conn.
" court or make known their onin-
ION through the columns of the paner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

All exhibits must remain unmolest.
ed today. Nothing will be taken
from the hall. so that persons attend.
ing the event this afternoon will see
as much as the visitors earlier In fne
week. '"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

len more sacks Of -four and anoth-
away this evening by the association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Inc stock OF the country store is
sspluIy becoming depleted, which in
SIcateo what popular feature IL has
oeeh. Martin Wagner. of Triadelphia
IneinDer OF the committee in charge.
VINO was dressed as a 'rube clerk"
made quite a hit last night
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
MRS.. WOODROW
WILSON EXPIRES
At WHITE
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, AUG. e.-MRs.
WOODROW WILSON, WIFE OF THE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, DIED AT THE WHITE
HOUSE AT 5 P. M. TODAY OF A
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.

Washington, Aug. 6.-At j p. m.
Mrs. Wilson was being sustained by
oxygen and other artificial stimulent,
but her condition was about the
same.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the presi-
dents wife, lowered between life
and death today. Although physi-
clans said she passed a fairly COM
Portable night and had good rest they
were not optimistic. Last night they
pronounced her condition so grave
that restoratives were necessary. A
month of illness which began with a
nervous breakdown have resulted in
Brights disease, which the doctors
admitted, they had little hopes for
and feared it was but question of
days and probably hours.
Mrs. Wilson was conscious this
morning and her condition was bet
ter than that of last night. She ap-
peared very brave. The president
went to her room before going to
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Child Crushed to
Death Under Wheels
Of Work Train

Struck down by work train of
the Trinidad Transmission, Railway
and Gas company at Jansen this
morning, the life of little Rosie Vi
ana, two-year-old daughter of George
Viana. storekeeper, was crushed
out. The accident took place shortly
before 1880.
The work train in charge of e. G.
Brown as motorman was on its way
to Sopris. The little child, it is said.
ran out onto the track Just as the
train approached. Brown made
frantic effort to avoid the accident
and stoDpeI the train, but not quick
enough to avoid striking the child.
The wheels passed over the little
body and 1t was badly crushed. The
coroner's office was notified and the
body brought to Trinidad. Later the
district attorney visited the scene to
investigate and an inquest will be
held probably on Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
WORLD AWAITS NEWS Of
GREAT NAVAL BAT TIE
Movements of British Fleet Under Sealed Or
ders Secret. Engagement With German
Fleet Hourly Expected. British Lose Few
Men. Big Vessels of American Coast Giue
Promise OF Battle. Report That Two
English Cruisers Haze Been Sunk.

| London. Aug. 6.-England wait
ed today with anxiety for reports OF
the movement of the British fleet
from which virtually nothing has
been heard since it's departure some
days ago under sealed orders. All
eyes were turned toward the North
Sea, where it is generally assumed
the war vessel had gone to en-
counter the German battleship
| squadron. Reports OF firing and the
| arrival Of a number of wounded
| German and British blue jackets at
Harwich on the east coast kept ex-
| was evidence that at least there had
been contact between the opposing
navies. The morning passed off.
| however, without any more definite
signs OF an important clash. between
the powerful squadrons.
Messages from the Belgians are
reported to indicate that check of
the Germans outside Liege yester-
day had been a severe one. Some re-
ports giving the number OF casualties
as high as 5000. From Rome came
a report that the German cruisers
Goeben and Bresiau had escaped the
pursuit OF French and british war
ships after bombardtng the Algerian
coast and had safely reached 81
Gillian port.
German war vessels are said to
have penetrated the gulf of Finland
and bombarded Sveaborg the North
ern Gibraltar No definite confirm
alton OF reported ultimatum from
Germany to Italy came to hand here.
AS soon as Prince Lichnowsky, the
German ambassador left London to-
day the American embassy assumed
full care of German interests in the
British Isles. Irwin B. Laughlin, the
American secretary of the embassy.
devoted himself to this business. 1t
was estimated by the embassy that
there were one hundred thousand
Germans in Great Britain, but there
were no means of ascertaining how
many OF these had left since the be-
ginning of the serious trouble be-
tween tn enations.
Many Germans reside in England
in order to escape military service,
but great number of these are said
to have applied to be permitted in
the German army as soon as En-
peror William offered pardon for de-
serters.
So far the British government had
not issued any order for the expul-
sion of Germans and none is expect
ed, so that those now here are likely
to remain.
British families, however, are dis
charging all German servant gov
| ernesses and chauffeurs. SO that
| German representatives have their
hands full in supplying the needs of
the destitute.
There was a rush of Germans of
all classes to the home office today
| to secure their naturalization pa
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Big War Told in Ultimatun,s

in the
July % Here
JULY 23-Ausra
panSevan
JULY 3O-Germany "a
in
ing Reply:
JULY 31Gemany gives France IS hours
position Russia
nours
nenten will
here tepy
AUGUST 4-Germany demand
Russia
AUGUST 4Germany S
Rep
Germany in
herself of Bel
britain that withdr
Luxembourg None.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
FEDERAL BOARD TO
PROBE BUTTE RIOTS

Butte, Mont, Aug. 6.-Labor trou-
BILE occurring here on and after June
II, when rioting broke out will not
be entered into by the federal indus
trial relations committee. This an
nouncement was made at the outset
of the hearing which opened today.
e. f. Kelly, managing director OF
the Anaconda Mining company, was
the first witness. About 20 others
including Governor Stewart were to
be called before the close of the
meeting Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
CHEERING MULTlTUDES GREET DIAMONDS
RECRUITS ENR0UIE TO EUROPE women
HAIL BILL As GREATEST HERO MODERN time

cred here to see the recruits in uni
form that Captain Bill ordered the
recruits to dctrain and parade
through the main street. Then while
the applauding crowds lined the
sidewalks on either side the volln-
teers uncovered passed along and
were showered with sunflowers and
fresh onions and things like that.
In the marble lobby OF the Small
dorf Castoria. Captain Bill, dressed
in his Garibaldi uniform, delivered
stirring speech that captured the
hearts of all. Women wept and
strong men shifted and wiped their
noses on their coat sleeves. Young
girls overwhelmed the gallant lead
or and Hobsonized him to a frazlze.
Ladies and Gentlemen said Bill.
1--WE are on our way to the seat OF
war in Europe. Tomorrow. If this
train is on time, we will be at WASH
Iington, D. c., city made famous by
the recent visit of Mrs. Jolly and Ben
Lindsey. We are humble patriots in
whose hearts is flame of martial
fire and a burning desire to u3lift
the downtrodden beyond the seas.
All Europe shall hear our union song
and within fortnight a great wave
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

per8. ..
About half OF the go American
delegates to the church peace confer
ence which was to have been held ut
Constance have reached London. The
other half were left behind. Those
who came through were taken under
the special protection OF Emperor
William and given a safe conduct to
the frontier of Holland.
Consul General Skinner is over
whelmed with personal letters and
dispatches inquiring for Americans
whose whereabouts are unknown. He
says 1t is impossible for him to try
to locate the people to answer let
ters and kilograms. Extra clerks
have been employed at the consulate
generate, but even with this help all
the demands cannot be met. Mr.
Skinner added: ut is simply a mat
ter Of obligation and l hope all
Americans will soon be entered on
a card index and looked after"
The reduction of the bank rate to-
intimation that the financial situa-
tion in the British Isles is now un-
der control. business .clrclea are
making ready for the reopenfng OF
banks tomorrow when paper cur
rency in small denominations is to
be put in circulation.
The statement OF the Bank OF Eng
land is to be issued on Saturday in
stead OF today.
New York. Aug. 6.-The presence
close to the American coast of war
ships of the warning European ma
Continued ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

Brussels, Aug. (via London.
1880 a. m.).-StOries of struggle
between the Belgian troops and the
GerrGAn soldiers yesterday in the VI
cinity of Liege. pave been received
here. noon yesterday the
uerYa 1nfantss ttempteA TO caIry
~ = =
northeast q. 1ses =. :. i q q e ~ 4.
Ths III fntfys cfept lup
under sp%S heavy artillery fire.
but The BefStsn defenders reserved
their fire until the Germans had
come to close q40rters when at CIV
en- signal th4sEx1spa opened with a
perfect hail q h2aiets from rifles
and machine guns, which wreaked
havoc among the Germans. The at
tackers soon lay in heaps of dead
and wounded around the fort.
At the same time Fort Chaufon-
taine, to the southeast of Liege,
kept up hot fire on another body of
Germans Tho had seized neighbor-
ing castle. The. Belgian artillery
reduced the building to mass ot
smoking ruins. The Germans fin
ally retired all along the line. One
of the newspapers says the German
losses amount to between 1000 and
5000 men while they lost II ma
chine guns. A squad of Belgian lanc--
ers, according to another report
was completely cut off after 1t had
killed $50 German Uhlands. A force
of 10000 Germans passed through
Manshay, Luxembourg, on Wednes-
day. in the direction of Aywaille
Belgium.
The Gazette publishes today what
it says are the facts SO far as known
regarding the repulse of the German
forces by the Belgians in the Liege
district yesterday. The German loss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
80 DEATH TOLL
IN CRASH Of
TRAIN AND
MOTOR

Joplin, Aug. 5.-Thirty-n1ne
known to be dead, eight still miss
ing and 20 dangerously injured was
today's revised toll of last night
wreck between a Kansas City South
ern passenger train and Missouri
and North Arkansas Railroad gaso-
line motor car at Tipton Ford, Mo-.
70 miles from here. A coroner's in
uuest into the wreck was held late
today at Neosho.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

es are estimated at 5000 men while
the Belgians suffered far less. The
alleged route of the German seventh
army corps is not confirmed in Its
entirety, however, Gays the Gazetteer,
which adds: +--- y st5i
.The Ps!g.ap elsysnta brigade a.: !:
~ SID 4k1y fasl l17hs ths Gsfmsn
Eaftack pursued the fleeing Prussians
with such energy that the general In
command OF the Belgians was Obliged
to order our troops to turn back as
they were, getting outside the range
of the guns of our forts
1t was through here today that
the Germans would have to begin
regular siege OF Liege and 1t was
pointed out that their howitZers
were too small to be effective against
the heavy artillery of the Belgian
fort.
Military authorizes were of the
opinion that If the Belgians could
hold out at Liege one of the decisive
battles OF the war might be fought
there soon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

Special to the Chronicle-News:
Walsenburg. Colo, Aug. 6.-Nine-
nine box cars and two flats, convey
ing Bill Diamonds recruits toward
the seat of war passed through here
late yesterday. The train was dis
tinguished by numerous red flags
flying from the caboose. In the local
yarls twenty-five thousand cheering
people gathered to watch the train
pass through. 1t stopped but three
minutes. Captain Bill in response to
call fora speech declined on the
ground of fatigue. Lieutenant Frank
Miner suffered with collie on the trip
from Trinidad and was attended by
the company surgeon. Doc Beshcar.
Monson, Colo, Aug. 6.-That s.
100000 soldiers in Europe will be
members of the union within the
next month was the statement OF
Captain Bill Diamond who with 49,
900 recruits from Trinidad passed
through here in box cars yesterday
The trip was a grand ovation all the
way from Lynn where the train was
met by Jim Davis who put on board
All gallons of kerosene and a box oil
searchlight matches.
So eager was the throng that gath
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

Paris, Aug G, 2:30 p. m.-The
French army has been placed under
the supreme command of General Jo-
seph Joffre who enjoys the great
popularity with the men as he does
with the French nation generally.
He is known as a ma nof strong will,
and its is a common saying in the
army that when General Joffer has
made up his mind nothing Will force
him to change it. French military
men express full confidence in his
skill.
General Joffre is 81 years old. He
has been married ten years but Is
childless. He is of medium height,
lCantlnued On paKc ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 6. 1914.
GERMAN CORREEpoNDEN
ARRESTED IN LONDON

London, Aug. Cdr. Hans Plehn,
London correspondent of VOLTS
Telegraphic Bureau. the German
semi-official news agency, was ar
rested here this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
GERMANS \ j; Lust 1900 in 7
BAT TIE WITH BE[G|ANS
Cibralter Of Baltic Sea Bombarded by Germans.
British Haze Taken Score Of German Mer-
chantmen. Belgrade Besieged by Austrian
Inuaders. Italy May be Forced Into War to
Aid Germany Under Alliance Agreement.

of the Baltic today bombarded by Ger
and %
md six arwich
at
as
SOUTH
Germany threatened Italy with
war; she supp
Hegade Serva The Ger
England reduced
d rate o
slightly
reported
in the Franco-G German frone
shot
the -
Sicily the ioebn and iesau
Medeanian
Amec
Britt
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
INTEREST CENTERs ON COM
STOCK STABLES FOR RACERS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. g.
cult centered in the 1000 Comstock
stake for 2:1l class PAGERS In which
large field had been named to start.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

the offices. She greeted him with a
smile and patted him On the arm and
said she had passed good night.
DR.. Grayson said Just after 300 p.
m. that Mrs. Wilson had two sink
ing spells this morning but rallied
under stimulation. She was con-
scious but growing weaker
sympathy for President Wilson
and hope for the recovery of Mrs.
Wilson was expressed in a resolution
passed by the house Immediately af-
ter it convened. The resolution was
presented by Representative Kipkaid
of Nebraska and passed in silence.
Throughout the day members of the
diplomatic corps called in steady
leave their card and express their
sympathy.
Mrs. Wilson's pet measure before
congress, a bill for the reclamation
of pest spots in the slums of Wash
ington. was hurriedly reported out
favorably today by the House dis
trict of Columbia committee and ev-
every effort will be made to have ii
passed as soon as possible. Last
night while the President was sit
ting at Mrs. Wilson'S bedside, she
recalled her interest in the slums
and mentioned it would add much
to her happiness If the pending bill
could be passed. The President
mentioned the matter to Secretary
Tumulty and today's action by the
committee resulted.
Portland. Ore, Aug. 6.-Dr.
Stockton Axton, brother of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, passed through
Portland today on his way to Wash
ington. DR.. Axson said he had not
known of the serious nature of Mrs.
Wilson's condition until he received
a telegram last night from President
Wilson. He is visiting instructor at
the University of oregon summer
school at Eugene, Ore.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

(COntIaued I'm pnEe a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

New York. Aug. G.-Thc presence
close to the American coast of war
ships of the warning European ma
Continued ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
BUY 1T IN TRINIDAD.

This city's dealers are live and
ur.to-date. They can meet the
prices Of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
SEAL

rri''ytt1 ;lu'tnHc una ug;y;a.iJ, 4
MtI.cN ror VrHWc4tu. &>Iy t....
;E;t aN> 'a.t,.;t 0y>'uclt. sa.a.
e 2ytpt 'WH ciGt },uS yaH ,a,t
$50 clrt 3ulaat. - |yt;ta, N.v
N;ut iH Stiltt urH otr MG;,rG ..rH
lypQclc ual lutrNtu t. urt' "as.
Hrtm hd.bta ElSrtuuaty: Ija . : i
rNa;ls nnN o;Shl,b H;e u,t,,'.tn
'on o.!tu SSce;u, 'gtt. IL s,c,a
N.,iaotu iuS il=N,iht NcSGa rt;..i,;
lHN aui Die Sic sSyueUt,t oit Ncas,
l0tru NeS StaltcS. bt'orosrt Uty9tn
ruiieu. Sir tlurtr ui4,t a..c >$tst
III Mn;aanm S,rn6eu ma;t,a .S,y
riy ;oanen ollie itlealien lrH.grst
N cu;tu G,a,acu.-
-Hliiouri ha, $3.50 SEci.tu IL.
,trteiier:tr. -, pa Wc'.eu rtys,i
itytt Tre;acet uue e. .5O7 9Fci,tu a.:
aieS. Mntahaa unS Soae. Ttca rrS
Nincnnb'nlI aebnp;e .sscse uoey ii
ie Soiel Irilensa5! urr rauo
$4,000. ,Sthr SauleEn Meilc., Die.
'er SSeae bc,auri nIs 1uter. Y puE,n
niahuaus uereer restlmdBiA ccm
S,'ate arahiert.
Vast urs beSbclh ollt ;ruednrasia
lu' ben ennelirnBen nrbeiter oamit
audi uid,t oas Serinohc apu benz
Raterials nno Der srbsit perlnhia
ssbe, Wiiipari bat IN eisisr sresss
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
1Sreic Ncimita tn.

Nrp6c ,flntt pu,cu 6srGi,auNtS in
SycGpu lcpt inr 'rljtn HirijrNlnnn
wien, llrhtr BOA. 900 NcrtS I'M
Wonicn. Mn,tv Wilma, rcittr W.
Den otr 'tintr WrWG''c"ur1 tcAMi
Nlt 'hpnrtr Hrn,tN on "e,rtioc : lit
anN war,trncanIicr N ;jGhtn.
Sur RruEe yaao'nrtt mh uaN':ag-
tjGc ,lu',raItipntu unh Matte .cr
iGlltNtucy Sct,irrcn dr fey0'WAhuli
der outer -HlOinS' itr>t mou -. -
an ! Nccic, Ercppn. Gilu.
Crcncr. orei Sabre &ermeiicr uuo
Vpl;hSnoier. bicr bicttt Idl cine
lSrlcacnhcit iitl cine iratltbnrc irtie
NciultGtr nahc Stoot uUo MART IL
i,hcrn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
%,at Gucr Sinh 9eiirmcr?

Gle mciiicu &iuor hnbCu N9ur
mer. Gtae bcltRtc 3unac. rriber
lidlcr E,them; 9FaRenitmerser
GiunC nm Die Nuacr; hltidc Se.
ilcj,SiGr5t; rcru1S, dnpnliil; SABINE
lriria'cn; Nuiiprirp:a im ShInic
iproerbnre [r0umc iraenN eineS
puu bieicr seiat aoR euer ainr
ISdrmcr hat. 0pli iuplcith einc
Sdotttel 9idapuu Nurm Miller. Gr
t9otct Die G,lrmcr - biz llrinhe
brr 2cibcu cures EinSes, SIT Nb
ilbrcusun6 hiIit Der Natnr bie gshr.
mer uertreiben. On Ganbpipm &C.
Iiciert. aeidt fur smber .sSu neb,
men. 25t. bel eurem . aputheisr.
lans.l s