davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Fleeing Views.

Inc people who mournfulIy shak. THAR
heads and say tha. the, nnov,n. ,,....--
exhibitors can never increase the gen.
eraI price Of admission to 10 cent. and
some cases much more than 10 cents
are IN tne same class with the neonIs
.,an I'M many years ago used to pessinis-
nav.r = that the movies could
never amount to anything yerv r,uch
they would certainly never amoun. 81
rival attraction to any of the Iee,t,r....
stage offerings These people don.t Inon
ehe meaning Of evolution They dnn.,
Ie.oshize progress even though n ,s
SUNG on all around them The n,o,ta,,
picture theaters in Westminster r~,,, ~,
charee at least 10 cents In a vary .ho-,
time-and quite justly so. Novhera g.
tnere SO much entertainment etven a.
sucn niue cost as at the picture .hov.-
ana IN recent years the Improvement.
~ .ae picture and the physical improve
h.an IN .ne places OF exhibition have
oeen marvellous The public mu.t -,
pect to bear a small part of <b. nr,r.-
.ionate expense-and the public viii =,
II The exhibitors also will shortlv r..I
re tnat the increasing Of prices n
"asnlnston Is thing which Ia neces-
sary and unavoidable-and In lin. xi,h
tne progressive steps taken n othsr
ciues where the scent picture bou.s !.
thing OF the past I think the WASH
iheton public is fair-minded ON tbis
p.opoSton. I believe-the people Of this
cy want their moneys worth when
esy 80 70 see moving picture show
e sne tnink they get it-but they don't
reIuse 10 pay what the show IN worth
and they will not refuse. The theat.r
that shows the average show of four =.
nve reels should obtain a IN cent ~.
mission and where there is a biz fea.
ture show. the price should be NOV.
than 10 cents. fe
Tne Belmont Theater, Fourteenth and
streets northwest will. in a few days.
ume, inaugurate novel feature. They
s. ~n nave once week night known as
mateur Might" The idea 10 an old
one. out VIII be worked out In q new
ing contests. principally among the chti-
dren Of the neishborhood where the thea.
Ter Is situated. and the winners win he
ment.
Because San Francisco Bay and IN.
turbid waters of the Golden Gate ofser
better opportunities for real s"thrilI.' mic
lures the entire company which n pro-
oucfng the Lucille Love, Girl Of Mys-
terry series under the direction Of Fran
cis FORD. were taken to San Francisco |
last week. One OF the scenes to be stared |
van show Francis Ford and Grace
Cunard. leading woman Of the EucIlIe
series. In an open boat In the turbuIept
waters OF the Golden Gate bar. Tia an.
trance to the Golden Gate 10 REGARDED e |
ons OF the most dangerous In the world |
~ veteran seamen- Because OF the dan |
ger In an open boat In these waters, both /
Ar. Ford and Niss Cunafd w1ll wear NE 4
,reservers under their clothing, while one /
II the bigEsst tngS operating In san
Francisco Bay win stand cioss ~ tGySn- /
Ter aid d, eise u y needed : - s'1
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
K. OF c. INITIATE MEMBERS.
Cumhcrlan nd Council Conducts Ccre-
monies In Its New Hall.

nouies in It's New Hall.
Knights Of Columbus. Of Cumber-
land. Nd, will dedicate their new
building this afternoon before high Of
ficers of the fraternity and many MEM
bers from Washington.
Several washingtonians were In
cluded In the exemplifcation OF the
fourth degree which was given to q
large class of initiates yesterday as an
introductory portion of todays cere-
mony. A banquet followed the cere-
mony.
Today's ceremony Of dedication will
begin with solemn high mass In which
many prelates of the Catholic Church
will participate. From the church to
the knights of Columbus Hall the
knights will march in procession.
Third and second degree candidates
win receive their degrees following
the. dedication, and Monday night q
large banquet will be held in the new
building attended by knights Of all de-
grees.
The Washington knights who are to
be initiated into the fourth degree to-
day are c. w.NAughinbaugh. DR.. J. Ro-
xier Biggs, Richard c. Casey. Charles
3. Halioran, NJ. p. Linskey. John L.
Mcdonald, Joseph r. Mcdonald.
Charles E. Reardon. John E. Stanton.
and Patrick L Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
"1he Southerners."
(At the Olympic today)

NAt tne olympic today.)
II was In the early spring of 1861 that
Soye feyton came home to Mobile after
mis- hrst cruise as an officer in the United
States navy. Coming home TO Mobile
meant very great deal to Boyd. II
meant coming back to his father. tn bIs
prother, and to his mother; but above
al. II means coming back to Mary An
man, Mary Amman was divided in her
directions between Boyd Peyton and
ROBERT barrow. She liked and admired
them both SO much that it made her
neart bleed to think of giving UP either
Tor the sake of the other. But before
Boyd had been long in Mobile. a love
ior new idol sprang up in Mary's
heart which completely overshadowed
her feeling for both men.
The name Of this new idol was the
southern cause. After years of misun-
derstanding and bitterness, the Southern
states had at last decided to sever the
bonds which held them in the Union,
Mary. Southerner. welcomed the rup-
lure. so. too. did all the other loyal
citizens OF Mobile. All, that is, but Boyd
feyton. His love for the South was more
than counterbalanced by his love for the
country, and his duty as an officer of the
United States navy. At her birthday mar
ty. Mary Amman. rising in answer to a
toast, bade none to drink to her who did
not love her. and forbade any to love her
VINO did not love the South. BOYD drank
the toast After the dinner, Mary, be-
Heving that Boyd would enlist in the
Southern cause. promised to marry him.
That night. the young officer suffered
tortures Of indecision. On the one side
was Mary, on the other nothing but that
ugly word-duty. II he chose that, he
would lose with Mary the love and re-
spect OF family and friends everything
mat seemed desirable. But In the face
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Read This Story Today Then See Il in the Movies
- I'D CALIFORNIA "a === ==== ls sf q & IaR

adobe hut A. he entsrsA he heard M
mothers rapid. beayy bresthfng. He
knelt besides the bed and stroksd her
i feverish facs
vasco" she marmursd. seeking bis
hand. II am sick. very sick, but die
happily have been toI0 the comman-
dante has entrusted . great mission
to you. Perhaps he has told YOU"
Hush. mothers' vasco fele1 that he
could listen no longer. Dawn was tint
ing the East. snd with dawn would
come exposure and disgrace. You must
try to sleep." ~
He staggered from the house, gasping
for the fresh. scented morning air. But
ne had not proceeded far when his arms
were seized In vice-liks grip.
The commandante's orders," explain
ed one Of the two men who had efrest-
ed him, and there was . sneer In the
voice. He was led to the government
building and brought bsfore the COM
mandante. who regarded him with sor-
rowful eyes. But when he spoke his
voice was cold and unemotionai.
You were watched last night. vasco."
he said. "and your disgrace 10 known.
1t Is not necessary to ask what has be-
come Of the document I entrusted to
your care. had hoped" added the old
man with . hitch In his voice. that what
sSse yoa WO9ta AahoSttSS y01 kOA 8Oou.
You are q graceless dog. You no longer
deserve the privilege Of carrying q sword
and wearing the insignia OF your rank"
He motioned to the silent men about
him. Take them from him." he or
dered.
The hatred In their eyes told .vasco
they welcomed the opportunity to hu-
initiate one whose preferment had in
spired their jealousy. But he hung them
aside with . strength he had not known
he Possessed and addressed the COM
mandante.
Il make no apologies" he began. I'll
have enemies. and they made use Of my
weakness In plotting my ruin. You.
Senior Commandante, know what that
weakness il. They engaged an adven-
turess TO tempt me with strong wine
and take the paper from me. But will
make no excuses" His voice caught and
broke. My mother Is near death. She
believes In me, just as you did. senior.
Let me wear my sword until she has
gone. and let her die happily. Then do
with me what you wish.
The old commandante was stfugKiing
with mighty emotions. He looked stern
ly at Vasco. but q mist had crept into
his eyes. His voice quavered as he spoke
Il grant your request" he said. IT
do IT for-for her sake. We will both 70
to her. Come!"
tCorJrisht 1914 By Henry Bsrreet Chsmh.rffnl
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
PREPARE Fob SUMNER CAMPS.
Students Over IT May Participate
In Military Instructions.

Preparations 10 secure the success
of the students military instruction
camps, which are to open July 6, are
being made by War Department offi.
cials.
II was announced yesterday at the
War Department that students any
where past their seventeenth year
may take part in these camps. This
new ruling is expected to swell the
number of boys who will participate
in the camps because the legal re-
quirement of eighteen years minimum
had formerly been construed to apply
to boys beyond their eighteenth BIRTH
days.
The district superintendent Of
schools of Reading. Pa. and the State
board of education Of Connecticut
have directed the attention OF high
school boys and graduates to the op-
portunity offered for q months outdoor
life and military training under gov
eminent auspices for the sum Of
$17.50.
Troop K of the Fifth Cavalry at
Fort Myer have been ordered to pro-
coed to the camp to be held at Ashe-
Vile. N. c., as part of the plan to
bring regular troops and college stu
dents in close relation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
QUERIES and
COMMENTS
Queries and Celnnests.

Moving p1etnrss fsllewses NJ.
Invited q sabait the1r engH1rlee
and co0ments - the moeeoo
Pleture Editor and are roquoge.
- to write ea bot enc s3ae ee
RePef.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
FEAST OF WEEKS OBSERVED.

Ereb shabuoth. or the Feast Of Weeks.
Hebrew congregs stions In this city. Both
orthodox and reformed churches observe
the feast-the latter for one day and
the former for two days
There is general observance OF the
dav in orthodox churches. In rsformsd
churches, the feast b attended by con-
fvnnaffon 0x0rctG04 ~
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

in the present scheme of Perriton's new
| associates The scheme was gorgeously
simple. An advertisement was inserted
in the newspapers to the effect that an
heiress desired to meet a wealthy young
farmer with matrimonial inclinations
The wealthy young farmer had already
been found. It remained to arrange the
details of taking his money away from
him. According to the plan,/ Perriton
was to act as the girls brother 1t was
arranged that a letter should be sent
to the man. directing him to come to
the supposed home of his intended bride
with certified check as a proof of his
wealth. =
The plan worked out beautifully. The
young man called at the beautiful apart
ment which the gang had arranged. and
was agreeably surprised by the appear
ance OF the girl Curiously enough. two
Things happened for which the gang had
made no provision For one thing, the
siri fel In love with the man she was
supposed to cheat. For another. Per
riton had firmly resolved from the be-
ginning that he would in some wav nm.
set the scheme Owing largely to his
endeavors, the girl confessed her. dunIic-
ity to the young man. and was forgiven
oy him. To escape from "Biceps.' who
was waiting outside the door. the pair
ieft the room by the fire escape. When
biceps' rushed in and started shooting
al tne escaping couple, Perriton crept
up behind him and knocked him uncon-
scious Then Perriton escaped by vav
OF the dumb waiter When the as
founded police broke in they found moth
ing but the body of the unconsciou,
"Biceps-" seious
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
1.-THE Double Cross.o

IAt the Raphael TodayD
It will be remembered that John Per-
riton, after taking the blame of a muir
Ger to save the brother of the girl he
loved, escaped to Long Island, and after
a series of exciting adventures managed
to evade the relentless pursuit on the
part Of the detective By cleverly assum-
ing the identity Of another man, he
managed to utilize preparations which
had been made for the others escape
The Chinese opium joint to which Per-
riton was finally brought proved to have
Disadvantages in addition to its obvious
advantage as a haven of refuge. Before
he had been there a week, Perriton was
forced to join a band Of criminals to
avoid instant betrayal to the police
A foxy-eyed little lawyer named Lip
mann, and q burly 'strong-arm" man
named "Biceps" were the chief agents
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Tomorrow, Sheridan Holds cslA
Harbor for Grant.
Copyright. lgi.l
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

In. a rapid id-advancement class in Bos-
ton. composed Of the thirty-six brightest
pupils of the nth and sixth grades, and
placed under the direction Of one teacher
from entrance to completion of course.
the children finished all the work Of ths
sixth, seventh. and eighth grades in .
year and a half. Only one hour day
was allowed these pupils for outside
sturdy,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Stories Of the Photoplays.
"The Air Torpedo
cat the Colonial Today.)

At the beginning of the story Col Craw-
ford has completed a device for dropping
explosive shells from aeroplanes while in
fun night. Requested by his government
TO guard the plans of the invention with
his life II need be, he has installed a
safe in his home in which the plans are
kept.
Col. Crawford's son is continually get
ting into scrapes, from which he Is quite
often rescued by his sister, who Is mar
ried to Lieut. Gordon. an attache of Col
Crawford's stan. Young Crawford has
unfortunately borrowed $4,000 from one
Of his companions, who is q spy in dis
guise. Pressed for the money. the un-
grateful son resolves to steal the plans
of his fathers invention to settle his loan
with the scoundrelly Mcdonald. Young
Crawford executes the theft in the middle
Of the night in the presence of his sister.
who has followed him into the room.
When dawn breaks, Lieut.. Gordon finds
his wife in a stupor. the safe door swing
ing open and every evidence that the
military detectives who are called in to
investigate discover Lieut. Gordon's
gloves on the table, and lock him up as
the cuiprit To save her husband. Col
Crawford's daughter informs her father
that his son is the real thief.
Unable to bear the disgrace that an
exposure of the theft will bring, Col.
Crawford resolves to sacrifice his sons
life in order to regain the precious plans.
Taking his seat in a hydroplane, he flies
through the air and gradually overtakes
the motorboat in which the conspirators
are escaping. With a binding explosion.
a shell speeds downward, totally destroy
ing the motorboat blowing through the
water beneath. The conclusion of the
story is most dramatic. ID
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

fare Of uirfiomme / Al 400 Ger.
nina. Saa &Grfe til De floae &er.
oensmaatar. Gaor cen 9tation ri.
itcr ia oa oaer iin Striosmaat paa
ole mnliae &naoer. hnao asr De
auorc iaa? &c aiuer iia life I'll
at fritiiere % prone At neoripc Den.
ne enc 0iaat iliat piloe uure mnt
iiqt Nien DC laoer liz aniporc til
at pare liae iaa iuriae. rlite iig q.
Ter iamnir Mnaleitof. Get cr Der
@enina /. st pirfelia niotGrt %
i6aroiat 9lrbeiOe pna airfens Tor.
ifeaiae 0mrnoocr % meo De Mio.
Ter. 0erren bar bctroet os. oct er
Oct beoite. ri fan nleoe Den fntoI.
ife Sars meo,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15
,5be Wcnate".
Otter gSnib." Snoicnot al
Enit. !. ~ fen.


1ette or Rannef pna ct Slao, ion
begpnote Den 10. Npril 1911. Get
Tiger ia Of pare gerocns meii no.
breote glno, ibet oct op til Den 81.
5ebrnnr iiOitleoen opgop at bnpe
1,29s,S74 abonnenter. glaoet er
antifoioIif. Tet er Organ Tor Sri.
mureriets annlp moo adfolieisme.
@rnnoen til. nt oct er inn nobreot
er iarlia ben itore llobreoelie 5ri
mnreriet bar Der | Son6et, % Der
nGit Den biaiee Eris al 81 Tor 4
efsemplnrer. Ger or iaoleoes man.
&c inieresiereoe, Tom betnler for ola.
BET oa lender oct irif iii andre.
Ser er oltion 70 Stormnafer, 6ri
mureriet 90 antolieismen. angrebe'
ne ira 5rimureriets Sioe er nolo.
ionme og ! hejeite @rab poeriia.
aaopnoe. ca arimurcrief isaer vi
lance meo QroteItonierne Iisit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

oiiiciele oraan (oet bar 0en nGrel
lGnae). Get aer mia beoreuet nnat
lea Ter oen lille areblina pon 5
9laoe life itsrrc enc Ell .,Iablet
mc0 Oct herliac Mann. f9tei on fan
fife nure oiiiriclt Organ Tor Den
Onnife ioreneoc &irfel. 9enner Ia
Den buile / Sreo. men IRA @ronel
itnl Den opitaa ifeuuere OF berligere
unoer II anoet &apn. Gen ioreneoe
Oanif.lifh. airfcs Missions SiOenoe.
% inan ifnl torture oens GUrina
Zen ifal nofie ~ blue itor. o.
mango ifnl irDoea OF lTnaes eltet
Oen. ga irenmcOe it'll fonme til
oiq oa ipsrae eiter Din. &c, bette
itore aarrnao. oenne riae ailoe, on
bar at sic al oN bette herligc 6or.
moal OIL bar at orbeioe iorl Gcriom
on luaarr oct tiliammen meo -
hinges 9loo". Genuer. hpiIten
Gremtio. bpiIfeu Ststte ior Mis.
iionen. Tor DC unqe OF os oael YPe6
oisie fon Orb upre oenne Sanfe
anbcialet til 0aniferen oa airfebIa
bets Spiere. 6. 9.
Roeine. ?. Npril. 1911
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15
,icin Wobrr.

0m loo Der nar peo aoriets ZOO.
Oiens Smerter opbi i Siertei liar
1hi Smncl aop lit @icrtebloo
Get SDn iaa tingt Tor benoe par.
0im os%oninablea itoo Der og inn
Sam, bpem iom Barn Ell @nna bun
bar.
0a Tom peo benocs Sieric laa:
9n ion bun BAN j Yiuen iuor.
Sner @one Ell Spiaer boniret bier
: bans uostrnfte 800 oa Sonno.
Zen og Mnrias Sierte req;
9un leo meO BAN / SiGl OF Anno.
8i. iom Worio, reres mnn
% lioe Der Deo aoriets 600.
5er aoanng ri til 5relien ina.
Som SENS febte meo lit gloo.
Soban SeInes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

Gait. 3. II. Glien, hilbert Sea.
Uainn.. bar toeet inioo aalo IRA
Dab. / Oaflano. 6alii.
Smmanuels M~enigbeo. 9aeine
@is.. 6oloer . Mars StiiteIiesieit
Gaaene ira t0.-1l. SUM.
9ait. ). II. SeriilO ian Den 1
Diai ieire % Mars Sn6iIrim iom
9rQit ior Menigbeoen i Sconto,
@is.. / bpilfen A%nleOnina Nienig-
bcoen ocriteos mobDoer til 5eit %
Misiionsmsoer.
0or 6rclirrs Renisbeo, Nacine.
isis. agter til CONNER at opierC
I'll M IrGitebolig
5erit / 0urts reiite ASait. {. &
alotb ira 9ieenab. @is.. Tor at oner
tage lit npe anlo iom YrGit fol
Menigbeoen I eIf Sorn, Soma. oe
Wenigbeoen / 2eenob penter lin npl
Brett. @oit. ". u. Anoreoien. Ger
III isrit / Moi. On alt goar cite
9eitemmelie nil ban blioe inoia
ariiti Sinmelfartsoag ON 4ftenen
Bolt. 5b. Beef err anoen @onI
efaloet til Brett for Menigbeoen
9nne 8oaen, Ront. DIN ban ia
aer imoo bette aalo, oioes fife.
Goit. 6. WsllersRielieu bar toge
imoo 8alo ira Sionen Mih., Of
oenter at oDertage @erningen De
iioit / Moi Maoneo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

Homerif.fotoIife 2qrere oe Sprer-
inoer | 0ep Dorf bar iflg. .. fr.
Ilim." oannet en- 9iga meb Del
Moal for Die at title oeres grfo.
ring iom 9prere til airtens 3iene.
tie. De bar nemlig unoerrettet oeres
airfes Autoriteter ON, at be er Tor.
bereote pna at gibe romerif"fntolif6
Born llnoerbisning / Religion pan
0neroagsne | ngen efter aImueifo-
lens Slutning, bpis be fan iamles
meo gernene | 4irfer / Sfolebpg.
ningernes Narbeo. Ser er noeet for
groteitanterne Of lGgge Nerfe til
oe at l9re af. sae bore gsrn tran
ger til rlnoerpisning I Relieion, oq
enbper goo 2ejIigheo bsr benpftes
oertil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

We0 ct Tor Orb pil pi benIeoe
SpmGrfiombeoen poa en- artifel al
Bait. 8. 8. airfeberg / bette Hr.-
,,56e Wefiace~. 8i oeler i nlt boz.
ientliqt Spn ineo 5orfatteren, bpoo
The Menoce" angoor. Gette glao
er / lqllgere Tio blepet ienot os, ef.
ter bpis Mnmooning ueo ni life.
Met gIaoet giper os Snotrpf al
Gniioigbeo, Operoripelier og llpoo.
IioeIiabeo. Men - Den Sag bar
en- oIoen SIDE. ben fatolife Yropo.
aonoa oa 5ore. SporIeoes pi ifo!
iiine os oper for oe1ne, bet tiger
pait. ai.febera life. u9beWfennee"s
aompmoaoe bar hi ingen Tro til;
Ben bill nuppe reiuItere ! noget 20.
flint aobt. gi merer oerimoo, at
81 before ber Iobe % onfpore at
aatoIiffernes Sper til at bore nib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

Or. Sobn H. Mott er Ell nirfion
Nano. Get ipnes. iom ban bar fit
2ie rettet pda enbper arog / Ser.
ben. Snort timber pi lnru / cen
8~croensoel, mart / ell nn0en. 9ioaet
nj oct iioite. pi lGier ON BAN. er.
NJ ban bar ianet arrongeret Ell SION.
ference al beiere uoonnneoe Mpno
al Regerrocen ber glmerifo. 3enne
aonference ifnl boloes / Atlonta,
ga. ira 13. til Il. Mini. 9r. Motts
6eniigt nleo bette Wsoe ifnl npre
at gere yeoerne befenot mco oct
mlbommcoanife 9roblem / 9oro
afrifa for on mliliat at fua Dem
iii at interesiere Jig for oenne
Gag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15
&c TO Sam

Aar0ms0et / Aacine 1913 beilnt
teoe. at ira /. Sannar 1914 opberer
.7anif @rth. alrfeblao" at notom.
me. Senere beitenltes oct. at :
/. abl. peObliner at uogaa inotil l.
Sui 1914. Manqc Anr bar Den
inrene0e STRIFE prsurt paa al opfoitrc
De 10 Bern. lit og q. l. abl.~
men oen funoe fife. De er enomi
Born begae 10. 0uorior2 ioroi Of
fan life Ieue Al Den iamme ,Ssoe
Zen enc ipiier. booo oen anoen lful.
De lepe al, % DC giuer oeres SGic
r. ina onutrent Oct innmc. % oa peo
ui ale. at 10 9srn life tan lepe.
mar oen enc ipiier ino onltreit alt
Zen enc ma oa % eller oaioa blioC
eli qanife lille areblma.
SaaleOcs bar aGouiferen@ Tor
taret. bpaO airfeblaoct ifuloe lep1
Al. airfrblaoct ifuIoc pare 0ci
oiiieiele Cram zoe notommer lam.
ne Sag. men 9auifercn~ bar alt.
iom or oiiicielt. oa ioa ipsraes :
0norior fan alrfsbln0et lite Iene =.
soroi en- gnoen taaer oens Rprn1
e. Genner. :. iom lGier 1anifercn
% airteblooet ! i%oritaor aof. al
oisie 10 fon life lene moer iaaoan
ne Sorbolo. sao airfeblaoet uGre
900 ira oen lite Snli 1914. oa Iab
8anifercu uGre Zen iorcneoe airtes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

III unnoerioritanet4 SOP, at Der life
Ma fomme mango lanlpeis ira.
nar fife altfor beifeocn iaa lpnae
Der ingen ifreoen Sop cr. vi enifer
oaian meget. at ri i riatia aoo 5io
ma iod Snomeloelie al II 9ar
omoreoe, ior At ri ogiaa fan iad
bet or0net meo h%ngaelia Heiie i'm
9eit oper Sesn Oh meo etsira 5oa
ira MuifeQnn til @%reenuille.
" &. u