davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
LEAVES PARIS.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The French en-
bassy here received Information this
afternoon that the German ambassa-
dor at Paris. Baron Won Schoen. had
announced. though unofficially. that he
would leave Paris tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
susPENDs PAYMENT.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-The Belgian
government today decreed an emerg-
ency act causing national banks to
suspend payment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
AMBASSADOR LEAVES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-informa-
tfon has reached the White House
that the German ambassador to Rus
sia has been handed his passports and
has left st. Petersburg.
Detailed information as to the cir.
cumstances surrounding the handing
of the passports to the German am
bassador to Russia was absolutely re-
fused at the White House.
That the die is cast and that war is
now inevitable is the view of the VIII
son administration. The decisiveestep
is reported to have been taken in the
departure of the German ambassador
from ST. Petersburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
SUSPENDS DUTIES

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The government
today issued decree suspending the
import duties on flour and bread and
prohibiting the expectation of food
and other articles required in times
of war A second decree suspended
ceptance bills falling due before Aug.
uSt 18th,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
FLEETS MANEUVER.

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Aug. L.
German and British warships are
maneuvering in Norwegian and Dan
iSh waters.
English torpedo destroyers were
sighted close to the coast of Norway
today, and others are anchored in the
North Sea outside of Bergen. The
first British fleet is reported to be
waiting in the North Sea for a wire
less dispatch flashing news of the be-
ginning of hostilities.
German torpedo flotilla has been
sighted off Holland. This indicates
that Germany is endeavoring to locate
the British warships that sailed from
Portland under sealed orders. Rus
sian battleships are reported in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01

Turned kat the
the Nine
W.
stonewa Jackson 1t while student of art Greece
married 1902 and have since lived in Belgrade
Servian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
Appeals to Gar Nicholas to Stay Hand
and Avert Catastrophe Threatening
Welfare Of the Whole World
GERMANY SENDS ULTIMATUM TO Gar
Time Limit Of Germany's First Note to Car
Expired at Noon and Silence Leads
Europe to Expect hosti|ities
rBulletin

CBuletn1
LONDON Aug 1.-The time limit set by Germany in her
utimatum has expired The delay of
from the capital of either of those countries regard
ed the worst possible sign.
seizing The evening published
the residents London to lay stock of provisions It
believed that the has been decided
decision is
long meeting today has
been called for tomorrow morning.
The Evening News which owned by Lord Northcffe
pretor of the London Times, says that hope is
Diplomats anxiously awaiting confirmation denial,
they the former Washington advces saying
House had informed that
ambassador his passports.
HERRICK TO REPRESENT GERMANY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Myron T. Herrick the American
ambassador France will the
in Paris the absence of the German
who expected to leave the French capital the
Herrick has received the of this
reported here that the Belgian
the entire wheat supply Antwerp according
by the daily given to under
stand that the wheat would be seized they
terms offered by the government.
MONEYED MEN CLOSE PURSES
financial leaders in Europe hara
notified all the that they will not tolerate
and that they will refuse to furnish funds the
report general circulation here this afternoon
chd be the curb the
advocates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
The Weather

FOR INDiANA-PartIy cloudy tonight
and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
LONDON, Aug. liking George of
England today threw his full support
to the cause of peace He sent an
urgent message to Gear Nicholas OF
Russia. 1t was reported in diplomatic
circles that the message was an appeal
to the czar to stay his hand and avert
the war catastrophe that threatens.
AS member of the Triple Entente,
England may be able to WELD an in
f1uence that will curb Russia. and at
the eleventh hour prevent the clash
to which all nations have been rush
ing for week.
News that Germany had sent an ul-
timatum to Russia and had demanded
from France statement of her posi-
ton is believed to have been the cause
of King Georges action.
Premier Asquth dashed from his
home to Buckingham palace in an au.
tomobile at o'clock this morning
after receiving the latest reports from
the foreign office.
Premier Meets King.
The king had not gone to bed, and
the premier was Immediately received
The conference of king and premier
who is also minister of war, was brief
and Asquith then returned to his home
Early today the official announce.
ment was made that the king had com.
municated with Car Nicholas
With the tread of marital feet re.
sounding throughout the continent to-
day, the shadow of war hung heavily
over England as we'll as the rest OF
Europe. News of an actual declaration
of war by Germany was expected to
come at any time. The only hope lay
in King Georges message to the czar
and reports in official circles that the
English sovereign was also in also in
communication with the kaiser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01

Baltic near Denmark. They can en-
gage the German fleet gathered at
kiel while the British vessels attack
the German squadron concentrated at
Wilhelmshaven.
SERvIANS LOSE At BOSNIA.
NISH, Servia, Aug 1.-The Servian
government today admitted that Ser
Wan troops had been defeated by Aus
trians near Fotcha, Bosnia, in a battle
lasting all day. The Servians lost 100
killed and 200 wounded, but inflicted
heavy losses on their foes. The battle
occurred on the day following the
bombardment of Belgrade, as report
ed in the dispatches of the Interna-
tional News Service. The Servians
fought desperately, but finally had to
withdraw, leaving the path on the
south side of the river Drina open to
the Austrians, who are now slowly ad.
vancing into Servia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
ITALY REMAINS NEUTRAL

ROME, Aug. 1.-Italy will remain
neutral, it was authoritatively an
nounced today. This will leave only
Germany and Austria of the Triple
alliance to fight the rest of Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Grant County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: - |, w. G. Livingston,
County Treasurer of Grant County,
of Platteville, Grant County, Wis. did
by the City Treasurer return delin-
quent taxes against the Chicago and
northwestern Railway Company of
Chicago, Ill. for paving purposes for
the year 1912, after due notice of sale
ana arriving at the date of sale / was
served by written notice by their
agent at Lancaster not to sell the same
therefore ore | withdrew the several par
cels from sale, and claim now due
from said city and ask to have placed
on the roll for 1913 the amount of
LWO nundred eighty-seven and 72-100
(zof.Iz) Dollars, being the amount al
lowed said treasurer.
Yours respectfully,
W. c. LIVINGSTON,
Treasurer
Mr. Roach moved that the recon-
mendations of the Treasurer be adopt
ed, same being duly seconded, it was
carried.
Mr.. Metcalf presented the follow
ing resolution:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, The LEGISLATURE of the
State of Wisconsin, during the past
several sessions thereof, have enacted
Hldny laws THAT, III the OPINION OF the
members of this Board, were uncalled
for and unnecessary, and that have
placed serious and unnecessary bur
dens on thetaXpayers of the State. and
Whereas, There appears to he no eff
fort at retrenchment on the part of
our state officials or recent legisla-
lures, but on the contrary each sue
ceeding Legislature outdoeS the next
proceeding one in the enactment of
laws that are burdensome to the people
of the state.
Be 1t Resolved, That the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of
Grant, in regular session assembled
does condemn the action of our State
Officials and of our Legislatures, for
the procuring of the enactment and the
enacting of laws requiring the un-
necessarily. large expenditures of
money, and for the cessation of numer-
Gus, unnecessary and expensive COM
missions.
NJ w. METCALF.
On motion the resolution was adop-
ted.
Mr.. Brennan presented his resigna-
ton as Chairman of the County Board,
the same to take effect at the close of
the present session. 1t was as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

Chairman of the Board, giving an esti
mate of the cost and advisability of
heating the Jail and sheriff's residence
from the boilers in the Court House,
and while we believe that it would be
economy to have this done, at the same
time under present conditions of taxa
ton, we recommend that this matter
be deferred at this present session.
We visited all of the County officers
at their several offices in the Court
House and it would seem that all of
said officers have realized what the
taxation throughout the county will be
for the present year, and in each and
every instance they have courteously
told us that under the circumstances
they would endeavor to get along the
best they could and make no request
for any new furniture or any other
matters pertaining to their offices at
this session.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
J. HARTMANN, ST.,
HUGH MATHEWS,
THOMAS EDWARDS,
j. H. WAGNER.
f. E. PARISH.
Mr.. Brown moved to adjourn to 10
a. m. Saturday morning. Carried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
GENERAL CLAIMS.

Attendance Assessors Meeting
Andrew H. Brown. ...... Disallowed
David Gardner ......... Disallowed
A. H. Bennett ........ Disallowed
Carl FISCHER .......... .DiSallOWed
DR.. j. Godfrey, Elk. Insane ....$ 42.OO
Drs. Doolittle, Elk Insane $500. 29.4O
10. A. A. Dunn, Elk. Insane -. 1850
e. d. Orr, Elk. Insane ......... 500
DR.. S. E. HaSsell ........... 1880
j. E. Heraty, Elk. Insane ... $3.50
A. b. IL M. A. Bailey, Elk. Insane $40
ii. j. Mclaughlin, Elk. Insane !. 1000
Chas. Gorst, Elk. Insane ...... 400
Aug. Southoff, Elk. Insane ... 400
w. Cunningham, Elk. Insane. 11.S0
Drs. Doolittle, FIX. Insane, Allie
and Lille Wood. ...... $500
Drs: DooIttle, med. services 26S.05
j. Godfrey, services as phySi-
:, clan and surgeon .......... 495.5O
c. r. Pickering, medical SER
vices ........... APO
Bagley to Lancaster ...... $50
Henry Clifton, Cow. Insane
Bagley to Plattevil1e .... HOO
o. J. Oswald, Cow. Insane
Bagley to Lancaster ...... $50
Leo Kohn, Cow. Insane Hazel
Green to Lancaster ....... $40
Viii Muscoda, Transient Pauper zoe
City Lancaster Transient Pau
per 49,: .......... ..... 1898
A. e. Stephens, accepting bridge
Mch. etc ................. 1850
VIM. Victoria, Elk. mach. comm. 1924
City of Lancaster, 2-3 cost ce-
ment crossings to C. H. .Disallowed
Henry Blindert, Acpt. bridge
town of Harrison. ...... 1896
Town of Glen Haven, Inq. Har-
ry McClair, Bur. Elk. ...... 6272
DR.. c. S. Hayman, Ina. S. J.
Robinson -. ..... HOO
E. D. Orr, Inq. Ben Cornwall. 500
G. A. Pulls, Const. Inq. A. Fraut-
ger -..:............ :....... 200
J. H. Wagner, care Clara Hud-
son ................... 1880
Bernard Larkin, service matter
of John Dalsing ...... 1852
q. II. Doyle, service, matter of
John Dalsing ..;...;.....:... 1852
DR.. Elgie Kraut, Med services
JOS J. ortscheid, Cow and '0O
care Fred Spease ..... $50
H. c. Craig, printing ..... 1885
H. z. Craig, printing, ..... 800
Craig Barton Co., printing 80. 5000
Muscoda Democrat, printing 1880
Grant Co. Democrat, printing 500
Sam Levine, Mdse ..... 1856
l.. Weber, MdSe ........... 116O
=. Heberle1n, Mdse ...... 1866
L. Alt d Sons, MdSe. ...... 5000
Phil. GOldStein, MdSe ~ 600
H. f. Barnett, work for Jail &
Court House .......... ... 1850
F. p. Barnett, Ink and repair
clock .;,..;............ 2.75
1vey & Webb, Mdse. ..... 1892
Phil Goldstein, MdSe .... 1885
L. G. Hickok, Mdse. and labor 5365
Karl Orion, work and material 1855
Geo. Sykes, work .. 3.47
Gobel & Dyer, work and ma
terial ........ -. 1905
Haley e Edwards, Mdse. ~ 1920
Henry BelZ, work and material $500
John Schreiner & Sons, Mdse $40
H. S. Rhodes, labor and NATL 1886
Jas. Pigg, meals for jury. 700
JOS Bennett, supplies for c.. H. 5000
Dial Enterprise, printing $50. 1866
Platteville Witness, printing $40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

We also recommend that one COM
plete outfit consisting of one roller,
one complete crushing plant, one Is
horse power gasoline engine and
sprinkler and one roller and sprinkler
be purchased and that the sum
of $1,000 be raised for that pur-
pose and that the chairman appoint
three persons to act with the Road
Commissioner in the purchase of same.
A petition from the citizens of the
town of Clifton praying for county
highway was laid on the table.
A piece of road in the town of Glen
Haven as described by Mr.. Metcalf was
stricken from the county highway and
Chairman of said town is to file proper
description of same which will become
part of this report
A piece of road in the towns of Smell
ser and Paris was also taken from
the county system and a shorter one
added. Plat of same to be furnished.
A petition from the Dominican
Sisters of SinSinawa, Wis, praying for
new road was granted
A new road asked for by Mr.. Doyle
of Hazel Green was not allowed.
A subcommittee consisting of Tuck
wood, Fessell and Hubbell was appoint
ed to place upon the map the streets
of the different towns, cities and vii
lagos, as requested by representatives
thereof to become part of the high
way system of roads and later the time
for filing same was extended to the
first day of December, 1913. Same to be
attended to by the Co. Clerk and all of
which together with ones now filed to
become part of the report.
A bill presented by North Lancaster
as we'll as one from Platteville We're al
lowed and to be paid out of next years
fund.
1t was voted that the surveying ex-
penses aside of course, for surveyor be
paid for out of the permanent road fund
and that the chairman of the town GER
tify to same, sending the bill to the
Road Commissioner.
ton of State Aid bridges during con-
struction be made part of the ex-
penSe of the bridge.
We recommend that fund to be
known as the Housing and Maintenance
fund be established and that the sum
of $4,000 be appropriated to start same.
We recommend that the salary of the
Road Commissioner Mr.. Wepking be for
the coming year $15O0.00 with an al
lowance for clerk hire of $4,000 and
also expenses with an estimated sum
of $4,000.
Your committee further recommends
that the various propositions contain
ed in this report be adopted by the
Board.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted for your consideration.
Dated November 18th, 1913.
THOS. LOCKWOOD,
JAY F. MORSE,
WALTER KLEINPELL,
L. VESPERMAN.
O. w. FESSEL,
c. d. BLANCHARD,
H w HUBBELL,
F. E. HUNTINGTON,
J. LONGBOTHAM,
NJ w. METCALF,
Committee.
Mr.. Jerrett moved to amend the same
by making the County Commissioner of
Highways salary $1,000 in place of
$1,000, as recommended in the re-
port. Mr. Wepking refused to take
the office at S1,200.00 per annum. This
amendment was seconded and was car
ried. Mr. Schuppener talked some
what on striking out from the report
the matter of the machinery as speci-
fed in it. Other members of the Board
spoke on the subject. Afterwards M
Jeffrey moved the adoption of the "a
port as amended, was duly seconded
and carried.
The County Treasurer presented the
following statement:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

The following the amounts peoned for and allowed to the
villages
bridges
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
FOUR

ceipts for all moneys expended by them
The Trustees have been faithful IN the
superintendent and Matron, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Burris have cared for the instl-
buttons and their inmates in very
efficient manner and to your commit
tees entire satisfaction
DR.. S. E. Hassell, the attending phys
ician's duties have been performed IN
a very satisfactory manner, as is
shown by the standard Of health OF the
discharge of their duties, and the
patients and inmates during the past
year.
Dated Nov IA, 1913.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted.
HUGH MATTHEW'S,
LEWIS CRAIGO,
J. HARTMANN, Sr.
VIM. MCMAHON,
F. M YAGER,
H A. RUSSELL,
JAMES SCHROEDER,
H. G. BROWN,
j. H LEMKE
JOHN REILLY
H. w. HUBBARD,
]. w. JERRETT,
ED. MCDONALD,
VIM O'BRIEN
L. NEWMAN,
L. w. 10y,
p. T. STEVENS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

Paul Schmelz - 1os
Henry Sherer ......... los
Frenk He;1ern,an '''''''''.'' 1'0 lug
Aug. Kock ............ los
Henry Esser ............. LOS
Ben Ben SedImayer ..'..'..''.'' LOS
witnesses Sfata We II French. 40
H c. Rand ................. los
N w L. - Neil '''''''''''''' 5 50S
Henry Sherer . los
Geo. Bast ......... LOS
Frank Heilerman LOS
Henry Esser los
Aug. Koch los
Paul Schmelz los
Geo. Schroeder I OS
Thos. Moody los
David Rum - los
c. III. Schooley - los
Jas. Bennett los
Albert Esser - ms
VIM. Decker. const fees state
VS. Jno. Zers " 612
Adolph Wepl<ing Exn. High
way Commissioner. 4S3.31
F. w. Seemann. const. fees vs.
Fred Ostrander - 10
F. w. Seemann. sheriff fees VS..
ms S. J. Robins 42O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

Mr.. Brown moved to adjourn to 10
a. m. Saturday morning. Carried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
Balance on hand

We also find from said report that
Wagner & Bauman, the contractors
for the building of said asylum build
ing filed with the said committee a
written request asking for a ninety
days extension of time from November
1st, to complete said building, which
date is the date set in the contract for
the completion of said asylum build
ing. We find that the said build
ing committee turned over to the
Chairman of this Board the said re-
quest and the said Chairman replied
to said request to the effect that the
said building committee nor no mem
Der of the Board had authority to eX-
tend the time for the completion of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
Report adopted.

Report adopted.
Report of Committee on Sheriff's
Claims, w. G. Hymer and w. B. Dyer,
was presented and read as follows:
To the Honorable Chairman and Board
of Supervisors of Grant County, Wis:
Gentlemen:-We, the committee on
sheriffs' claims, respectfully report
that we have carefully investigated
and considered the bills of the sheriff,
w. B. Dyer, and ex-sheriff, W. c. Hy-
mer.
The whole amount claimed by w. b.
The whole amount claimed by w. &.
Hymer is 29.91-amount disallowed
by committee, $11.00. We also find
charges amounting to $23.OO-$8.OO Of
which is for cleaning of jail, which we
believe is a doubtful claim although
same has been allowed by all former
boards.
The whole amount claimed by w. B.
Dyer is $2,943.51-amount disallowed
$4,000 of which is for cleaning and
disinfecting Jail. The balance for sun
dry items such as assistants for moving
and caring for insane patients, which
is also doubtful, but which has been
allowed by former boards
We therefore recommend that the
amount of $995.91 be allowed to w. c..
Hymer and $2,819.S1 to w. B. Dyer. The
amount of $4,000 claimed by w. c..
Hymer and $113.45 by w. B. Dyer we
leave to the discretion of the board.
We also recommend that in the future
the sheriffs be more particular in item
izing their bills in compliance with the
statutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30


and durability. ..
ITO that early poverty l owe the
creative power which has placed me
in the ranks of great dancers. Some
times l feel as if should like to
climb upon a cracker box at the street
corner and tell young mothers what
think" Mischievously her blue eyes
twinkled beneath their jetty lashes as
she added, "Out Of the depths of
spinsterhood comes a great deal of
wisdom" She laughed, for recently
her marriage to Ted Shawn, noted for
his beautiful figure and Greek dan
cling, has terminated that single-bless-
ednass. which kept the theatrical
world guessing.
81 would tell them" she said, mot
to surround their babies with artificial
amusements. They dwarf the inven-
tive faculties and starve any self-in-
itiative. Give little ones simple I'M
formed elements. They have an in
born appreciation of beauty which we
stunt as soon as possible with a lot
of cheap wooden or tin things called
IOyS. WuOlCOOIIlS
and better character-builders than
talking dolls. Without trash children
are compelled to turn to nature and
learn appreciation of beautiful lines,
colors, sounds, and rythmical move
ment. 1t is because every child tries
to reproduce it's surroundings that
the home should be beautiful.
"AIl that is great and fine in the
world is so near that it is in our back
yards and kitchens if we do not be-
little the homely things of everyday
life. Alas" she sighed and pushed
back the SNOWMAN, which gives her
the startling appearance of a blonde
from her forehead. women are in
clined to buy because articles are
cheap and not because they are love-
ly. A bargain is not bargain if it is
an eye-sore. We media few lessons
in household decoration from the ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

such wonderfully strong feet is that l
went barefoot on a ranch until was
fifteen. Poverty can be an asset.
Where there is a lack of money the
fashions do not count. My clothing
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-11

ut Scnrifiens Datter GIla. Sen.
lei Sfourl,ps spn Baltber. Zine
,aatriine gnepolbien. Numbers: sc.
lrine NieIlen. Singer Neoerien. GGbp..
sWleller 8eter Senien. &ornp: JbD.
sOanefogeo, Ohm. 5eren SSenlen.
@omiteb: S. S. 5tenSgaoro. 8iborg:
SIP. @anearbejoer Sens Cir. Sen
len. Malborg: Sfrebber g. g. Sra
geluno. sou. 4ipbnlano S. g.
Bong. Sobarrne gbriitenien. Ggm-
rer s.. 8eilegaaros Suitru.. &nep.
pet: g. Safeguards Suitrn. Better
8asfns: Gelefonbeitprer g. 80. 81
renien. MGitr1,p: sc. g. gbriiten=
len. @isrring: g. segaaroS SUI
itrn. S6iieb: aiebmano S. s.
Stress. Beteran 80. e.. stefferlen
Nbergaaro). @eltborg: Miels sc.
Walles 9nltru. Mg8er: Wtnrlus
.@ren. 8allernp: 6bp. @anroejer
CIR. @eltergaar6. 6cbegaarb: Girl
ltoffer 2pffe. &elitrnp: g. SIR. Ser
telien. Sembis: Elanter, geterar1
S. 8. @all1oan. Mabum: 8eteran
Sens &jelolen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-11
6nnnfrwna1h.

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ss.Aa.mHe~ ~
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.:1 49, nsIs @,r.s
p,ssu n,:se .1n. u r1ss
wv
!@oteleier MaSmns Sbneien, Gent
t~ralhotellet, @amou,p, Der er preus=
fit llnoerioat, fit forIeoen 0rore til
at mg0e / @aoersIep for at afgaa til
u1on'e'. er' Apue'en e 70 su'
".
s sfranif -Ganaenifab. (Gbbplt.)
2prer Simonlen / Morbborg bapbe
'fornplig efter Z Tigers angjteIig
8enten Sen itore @lnoe at moDtage
8rep fra fin aloite SON, g. 5imon=
fen, iom lfriper, at ban er iuno %
raft, men befi110er Jig / 'front.' Sam
seo at 'tne Saar. sneofer Sa1i=
rps Sen1en ira erteb1erg paa Als,
lom oen ~. sottooer bleo 1aaref :
orp11e1 paa &r19s1tueplao1en :
Uran1r19, Ct al9aaef oeo Dozen paa