davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
! WONDEk VITAL 10 lTE ~
copyright, 1914, by the NeWspa

Look at Bulge, Harry, he wants
to go to Dick. Inever saw him make
up to anybody before"
Much to my surprise, Dick took
the baby, somewhat awkwardly but
rather proudly. "AIl right, old man,
you and 1 understand each other,
don't WEI" he said.
All at once it came over me that
Dick was disappointed because we
had not had a child. When we were
first married we both used to talk
about the time when we would have
children but for nearly year neither
he nor have mentioned them.
1t is cross to me not to have chill
dren. have determined not to make
myself and everybody about me as
unhappy as Eliene did because l have
come to the conclusion am not go
ing to have family, but seeing the
boy in Dicks arms 1 had pang.
went forward and took the baby, who
sleepily tried to cling to him.
Eliene must have OWNED my
thoughts, as she said: "An you men
go back to your pool and let Margie
and l put these babies to bed"
But" demonstrated Mr.. Hatton,
81 will be very quiet-you see, lone
ly man like 1 am does not often get
a chance to see living pictures of the
madonna"
VERY pretty, Chad" said Eliene,
"but not quite f1attering enough to
keep you here. Run along boys and
Margie and will be down in min
Ute"
After they had left Eliene and
laid the children down and much to
my CONSERVATION l saw great tear
drop from Elene's eye on Toddy's
head.
why, what's the matter, Eliene?
1 thought you were the happiest
woman in the world"
81 am, am, dear, I'm happier than
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
D. A. R. VOLUNTEER TO
. serve AS WAR NURSES
District Chapters. 800 Members, Are
Placed at Services of National
Red Cross.
DELEGATES LINGER IN THE CITY

Those delegates to the d. A. r. con-
gress who were still in the city yester-
day and were not too exhausted from the
long Saturday night session. divided their
activities in various ways. Some Of them
awaited themselves of the opportunity
given them by the authorities of the
Annapolis Naval Academy to visit the
institution. Others attended the special
afternoon service at the Cathedral, Mount
ST. Adams, at which Bishop Harding
officiated
Miss Lillian B. Fields. of this city and
Rockville, Nd, served as one Of the
pages to Mrs. Story, president general
Of the society. and succeeded in making
herself a general favorite with Mrs
Story and the delegates. Miss Fields is
an expert horsewoman. tall and grace
full, with a wealth of blond hair and
blue eyes. She is a member of Francis
Scott Key Chapter. Baltimore, Nd.
The April meeting Of the Society of
the Mayflower Descendants in the DIS
trict will be held at the Washington
Club this evening at $50 O'clock. In
addition to a program OF entertainment
an informal reception in honor of Gen.
Leonard Wood. president governor Of the
society, will be given. Visiting members
of the d. A. r. are invited.
Mrs. Greenawalt State regent of the
d. A. r. of the District, and many Witt
ing delegates, as well as members of local
chapters, attended the Red Cross meet
ing at the New Willard yesterday after
noon. The local chapters, through Mrs
Greenawalt made a liberal cash con-
tribution to the Red Cross and offered
the services of their members, number
ing about l.s0o
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
VETERANS organizing
new POST in CAPITAL
Branch of Army of Philippines. Cuba.
and Porto Rico Being
Formed.
ELIGIBLE MEN ASKED TO JOIN

A post of the army of the Philippines.
Cuba and Porto Rico is being c-~~-'-sd
here by Winfield Jones. secretary of the
National Defense League. and a member
OF Miles Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans.
Soldiers who served in the Cuban, Phil
eligible for membership in the new post,
provided they bold the government cam
paign medal for any of these campaigns,
or are eligible for such medal
The application for charter Of the
post is at 800 District National Bank
Building, and can be signed by veterans
who wish to join. any night this week,
between and o'clock.
The army Of the Philippines. Cuba and
Porto Rico in no way interferes with the
United Spanish War Veterans. While the
two organizations are separate they are
working in harmony.
The Army Of the Philippines, Cuba and
Porto Rico is a combination Of the Army
Of the Philippines organized in 1900. and
the order of American Veterans OF For
eign Service, organized in 1892.
Hon. Rice w. Means, of Denver. is
commander-in-chief:R r. G. Woodside. of
Pittsburgh. is Vice commander-in-chief.
and Gus Bling. of Denver. is adjutant
general. The organization has a mem
bership OF about 5000 veterans.
II is estimated there are over 800 Span
ish war veterans in Washington eligible
for membership in the order. Winfield
Jones has been appointed a deputy rep
resenting the commander-in-chief to or
ganize the Washington post.
The annual convention of the Army
of the Philippines. Cuba and Porto Rico
will be held in Pittsburgh, September
ALI
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
TWICE REVIVED; NO. / APPEARS
why, Harry, ] Thought You Were
Dead" SurPriscd spouse Hears.

Shelbyville, Ind April 8--"Why.
Harry Scott. thought you were dead"
With these words. and a face as pale
as il in death. Mrs. Reuben Brown
greeted a man who went into her home
here and whom for fifteen years she
had believed dead.
The woman had been living here for
several years as the wife Of Reuben
Brown. the latter being the second man
she had married since the supposed
death Of her husband, Harry Scott. The
other was William Tucker. Of this city.
from whom she GO a divorce before
her marriage to Brown.
Fifteed years ago the original couple
and their son, Fred Scott then only
three years old. were living at Corners
vile. One day Scott left for Michigan.
but his train was wrecked near De-
troit Word reached Mrs. Scott he had
been killed and had been buried by the
railroad company along with other vic
Tins OF the accident. The woman soon
married again.
Her son always had made his home
with them. and was with her when the
missing husband and father appeared.
SCOTS story is that he suffered in the
accident so that his memory was inn
paired. and after he left the hospital he
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

of Ages" sung by the audience-or that
amount of the audience that was not too
deeply affected to sing.
Pressure of other business kept the
President from attending, as well as the
Secretary OF State and Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. of the British Embassy, who had
engaged boxes. Those who occupied
boxes with their families were Senator
Vardsman. of Mississippi; Senator Smoot
Of Utahi Henry B. F. mcfarland, ]. w.
Foster, former Secretary of State; Mer-
rill E. Gates. former president Of Am
herst College; John r. Ramsey. Senator
Kern, OF Indiana; Representative Hob
son. of Alabama; Representatives Dupre.
of Louisiana; Bryan, of Florida; Ham
mond, of Minnesota: Rainey. OF Illi-
nois; Morgan, of Oklahoma; Mott of
New York: Smith. of Michigan; Heating.
of Colorado; Crampton- of Michigan,
johnson, of Kentucky; Helgesen, or
North Dakota, and Charles Henry Bates
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

q. s. Dep. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. ID. G.. Sunday. April 8-s y. N.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. and
Marylandi Fair, cooler Monday. Tues
day, unsettled, probably showers by
night; gentle shifting winds.
All that remains Of the Western and Northern
disturbance Of tho last four days two small sec
ondaTy centers Of depression. one over Northern
Virginia and the other off the Southeastern New
England coast The latter is developing to the
northeastWard and advisory warnings have been sent
10 the Eastern Maine coast. The rains from thee
disturbances covered New England the Middle At
lantic States. the Eastern Lower Lake ragion. and
the UpIsr Ohio Valley during the last twenty four
hours: and they still continue in New ,York and
New England.
The disturbance noted Saturday night over the
Southwest is central over New Mexico and with
cool and moderately high Pressure TO the nOrthwdrd
has caused general showers and thunderstOrmS west
Of the Mississippi River as far the Rocky Noun
tains ard there also local showers in the Mid
die Plateau and some snow in Northern Arizona
There Is still another disturbance moving in from
the Pacific Coast attended by rains that have
tended into Northern California
II is generally warmer east Of the Mississippi
River, except in the Lower Lake region. and de-
cidedly cooler in the Plains states, the Centri
Rocky Mountain region. and the Pacific States ex-
ceTt Southern California.
The Southwestern disturbances will move eastward
and northeastWard. attended hy showers and thun-
ward into the Upper Lake region the Ohio Valley.
and the East Gulf State. continuing Tuesday.
ceTt in the Southwest and extending into the Lower
Lake region and Middle Atlantic States. The
weather will also continue unsettled and showcry
Monday and Tuesday the middle and northern
districts west Ct the Rocky Mountains.
II will he cooler Tuesday in the Missouri and
Upper Mississippi valleys and probably the Lower
Ohio VALLEY. and somewhat TlesdAy in
New England. the Northern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States. and the Lower Lake region
Small craft warnings have been ordered for the
Texas coast.
There will he over the North Atlantic fresh shift
ing winds strong of the Canadian and Maine
coasts the Middle Atlantic gentle to mudeIate
variable winds: over the south Atlantic gentle TO
moderate south winds. except east OF the FIOri1s
coast; the Gulf coast moderate to fresh south
east 10 south winds the Lower Lakes gentle
winds becoming variable: over the Upper Lakes
moderate variable winds mostly east to southeast
on Huron and Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Edgar n and Lnuise l.. Tillyer. hoy.
James ]. and Anna ]. Matur. hoy
Wallace =. and Mar Luckett. girl
Anton. IT.. and Gertrude G. Kracke, bog.
Leigh G. and Anna VI. Kelsey. boy
William II. and Agnes 7. Clarke. boy.
Maurice A. and Mary Il. BeCkham, boy.
Benjamin and Lena Brooks. gir!.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
HUNDREDS WEEP
AS EVA SPEAKS
Head of the Salvation Army
Gives Touching Talk on
MY Father
STORY SWEET AND PLAIN
Without Affectation, Commander Booth
Tells of Founders Life and
Soldiers Work.
by MILDRED DILLON.

In a melodious voice full of sweet
pathos and deep emotion that left hardly
| an eye in her audience dry. Eva Booth.
| commander of the Salvation Army, de-
livered an illustrated lecture yesterday
afternoon in the Belasco Theater on MY
! Father"
! Miss Booth has a wonderful power of
! expression with a dramatic power that
is unstuded and her military bearing and
magnetic charm and personality give
| her striking stage presence. Dressed
/ in the simply-made blue serge uniform
| that marks the Salvationist. with a broad
white satin scarf bearing the army in
sigma, a red cross, Miss Booth made a
unique and pleasing picture as she stood
on the stage before a draped curtain of
an American and a Salvation Army flag.
| The lecture dealt more with the activi-
| ties of the Salvation Army movement
| than with the life of Gen. William Booth.
though he was referred to constantly by
| the speaker in the most touching and
tender manner.
All Join in the DoxoIogy.
After the singing OF the "doxology." in
which the audience Joined. Senator Kern.
Of Indiana, introduced Commander
Booth
I'VE have come here today to listen 10
the exposition of the life work of a man
WHO has done more to advance the cause
a. -, oar,,r,' :. - - l'''.il "a
..1rho S,I.a+io, -. ,r,,..o,,,., -, a.
rided u-bop frs, ini,ia,od IL ~. -
cej,od c,1dI,, b,. ,ho cburo, ro,,,'J;,,e,
by the classes: its ministers were re-
pressed by the authorities and il was
prosecuted. maligned and vilified
throughout the world. But today it has
And although This rreat man bss
nassad =, S.poto- Eo,,, con,i,,,od 90,
has left behind him worthy and
splendid representative in tho nerson IN
his ACCOMPLISHED daughter 10 direct tho
Salvation ARMY affairs in this countr,,
.'AT the world loved him-O how they
loved him. He was rhe friend of human
lty. the friend OF the poor" was the
dramatic opening Of Commander Booths
lecture
sweet anu Si"Pie'
With open sincerity. free from the
slightest affections, Miss Booth told a
simple and sweet story of the birth of
the Salvation Army and its remarkable
growth during the last forty years
His ability TO organize, his keen in
tellect, a magnetic personality. saintli- /
ness, divine courage, boundless charity /
10 enemies lmmovability IN conflict, and
were some Of tho cbaracteristics ~ the
.cor,r,,,dor ,;,..,r, ~. III. 5a,,,L,
Pict,,res of tba sro. ,,.ta-o r. c,,,.
,;on Arm. Are, snron., IT, - 80
;II,,.,-atia,,. 20 -. - ~" :, r"u
foIIo1,od b.. - -, 80 -,
r,,,,.ir,, r,;,t,,ra- - 80 ~,
+aT, - - -. iI "
~ -. hnr5s - ocasi, Gne oI
1 voice accompaniment to the commanders
United States. where the old furniture.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
Obe Down Crier

The Twenty-Year Club will hold Its
annual banquet in the Woodward &
Lothrop cafe Saturday night.
Walter }. Boyce has been appointed
clerk in charge Of City Postofice sta
ton No. II. succeeding Clarence d.
Mexican. resigned.
Tony Carlo, twenty-eight years old.
OF 7o7 c street northeast. dropped
dead In his room last night. Heart
disease was the cause.
Metropolitan VI. f. Church, John
Marshall place and c street, will hold
the ninety-second anniversary OF the
birth of Gen. U. S. Grant tonight at s
o'clock.
Anthony Denekas, of $50 Georgia
avenue. told the police OF the Tenth
precinct yesterday that a thief had
stolen twenty-five chickens from his
back yard.
p. v. De Graw, formerly Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. who has
been i'll for many weeks with nervous
prostration. is reported to be rapidly
recovering.
Cardinal Gibbons. six other church
dignitaries. and two laymen are the
incorporators and trustees Of the Cath.
Ole Sisters College to be opened
here.
The body Of Charles W. Michigan,
who died at his residence. 1925 CaIverr
street northwest, was taken to York
Pa. last night following funeral serv-
ices at his late home.
Richard Boisseau, twelve years old,
OF 200 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
while riding a bicycle last night, col
lided with an automobile driven by
Gus L. Morgan 3i16 n street north
west. receiving several slight cuts on
the head.
Miss Victoria siddons. n sister of
Commissioner Siddons. will read Ten
nyson's "EnOch Arden to a musical
setting of Richard Strauss in the
Berkely Theater. New York. next Sat
urday afternoon. Her accompanist
will be Miss Julia Higgins, a member
of the Rubenstein Club.
Gus Elgin. thirty-nine years old, of
43lLz Tennessee avenue northeast. was
arrested yesterday morning on a.
charge of permitting gaming on his
premises. Acting Sergeant T b. Steele
and Private E. II. Lambert raided the
place.
Grover r. Moore, Of the Washington
Gas Light Company. attended the
Business Mems Group Society for Eth |
ical Culture at New York last week. |
as representative OF the company. !
The object OF this society is the !
OF the relations of en- |
plOyer and the empIoye along the |
lines of safety and education. Repre- |
sentatives Of all large gas companies !
OF the United States attended the |
meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
George ]. Thomas. s2-years. Garfield Hospital
Andrew Z. Day. 81, Young =. Twining City, ID. c
James l. Tucker. ~. George Wash. Hosp
Bessie z. Coates %. 1921 u st Sc
Ada l. Boyd. 8. 5lA Todd Il. ne
Edmond ChiseldiEe ? Childrens Hospital
Ashland r. SUigVett. 20 - u st re
.WilliFm Callahan II. National HOmeo Hosp.
COLORED
Emma Peters. % wears. 81 Odd Fellows Ct Sc
Julia Leftgich, 80. 1857 Marion 81; NV
MS-y Chase, s. 2jl2 18th St nv
Milton b. Howard. 10 10 Olive St NV
HAIRY Williams 2. Jackson ST. ne.
William Lyles. g. Home Of Aged and Infrm.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
Local Tempcrature..

Midnight 50: a m 50: "A NJ. 50; ca IN. 80
a. m. s.; 10 a. m. 81; Il noon. s.: n. m. IS
p m. y: p m. -; p m. "A; 10 p M. eS
Highest 50: lowest. 50.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS: r. H.; p. m.
%: rainfall e p. m. to =. m. O.55: hours Il
sunshine, So; Ter cent q possible sunshine. 60
Temperature same date last yeAr-Highest 50;
lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

w. NJ. Crawford. a railway conductor
Of Jackson. Ga. has a curiosity in a So
bill. which was offered him for fare. The
bill was issued November =. 175.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
CARNEGIE IN SERIOUS THOUGHT

New York. April 26-An interview on
the possibilities Of South American med
iation in Mexico was sought with Andrew
Carnegie today. Through a member Of
his household Mr.. Carnegie sent out the
following answer:
Mr.. Carnegie has nothing TO say on
the matter at present. He may later.
possibly. for he is giving the matter
serious thought"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
The Carroll Manor Dairy. which IN.

as its incOrporatOrs several prominent
Washington business men. intends to
supply Washington with milk from the
weIl-known dairy sections of Fred
erick County. Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
ERNESTO NATHAN ENDORSED.
Secular League Approves Italian
Representative at Exposition.

Features OF the meeting OF the Wash
ington Secular League at Pythian Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon were an address
by Charles W. Paffiow on The Ritual
Murder Accusation and Endorsement of
the appointment of Ernesto Nathan.
former mayor OF Rome. as commissioner
Of the Italian government to the Pana-
ma-Paciic International Exposition,
against whose appointment a campaign
is being waged.
general discussion followed Mr.. Paf-
flows address. Those who took part
were c. W. Arnett, Samuel SaIoman. A
B. johnson. James G. Kent. Chase Roys
Mrs Murray, Prof. Hyland c. Kirk. and
John D. GIL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
Charles e. waIIIng. thirty.

Charles f. WaIIinR, thirty-seven
years old. of Navesink. n. J., was found
wandering in the freight yards at
lexington yesterday, suffering from
cuts and bruises about the face He
was taken to the police room at the
Union Station and given medical atten-
ton. He said he had been attacked by
a porter
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Fresh American asparagus has just
been received for the first time in the
Liverpool market. The native crop is not
due for five to six weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Temperatures in other cities together with the
smount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hour ended
at p m yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

metropolitan VI. f. Church, John
Marshall place and street. will hold
the ninety-second anniversary OF the
birth of Gen. U. S. Grant tonight at s
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Tony Carlo, twenty-eight years old.
OF 7O7 street northeast. dropped
dead In his room last night. Heart
disease was the cause.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

r. v. De Graw, formerly Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. who has
been Ill for many weeks with nervous
prostration. is reported to be rapidly
recovering.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Anthony Denekas, Of $50 Georgia
avenue, told the police OF the Tenth
precinct yesterday that thief had
stolen twenty-five chickens from his
back yard.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

The Salvation Army work in the diff
ferent countries of the world were shown
by moving pictures. and the speaker told
graphically of the personal work done in
those countries by her father and the
corps OF assistant workers, comprising
a large percentage of the native con-
verts.
The lecture was concluded with Rock
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

walter }. Boyce has been appointed
clerk in charge of City Postofice sta
ton No. II. succeeding Clarence d.
Mexican. resigned.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

The Twenty-Year Club will hold Its
annual banquet in the Woodward &
Lothrop cafe Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Gus EiEin. thirty-nine years old, of
43lk Tennessee avenue northeast. was
arrested yesterday morning on a
| charge of permitting gaming on his
premises. Acting Sergeant T. b. Steele
and Private E. II. Lambert raided the
place.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Miss Victoria siddons, sister of
Commissioner Siddons. will read Ten
nyson's 'EnOch Arden to a musical
setting Of Richard Strauss in the
Berkely Theater. New York. next Sat
urday afternoon. Her accompa mist
will be Miss Julia Higgins a member
of the Rubenstein Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. $. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. ID. e.. Sunday. April 8-s .. m
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

Cardinal Gibbons. six other church
dignitaries, and two laymen are the
incorporators and trustees of the Cath.
Ole Sisters College to be opened
here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-27

The body Of Charles W. MetkEar.
who died at his residence. 1926 Calvert
street northwest, was taken to York.
Pa. last night following funeral serv-
ices at his late home.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13
3Mnntumu.

Xoitmcitcr monront. 8. gnoer.
ion er ubnGpnt til Eoitineiter / Gar.
lple, Gutter Gountn.
WGslingerue / Yillinss. M9sIin.
%geepioemien / Billings Gber Jig oi.
oere uooper troos 2pgernes 9eltr9-
belier. % Der melotes iibite Sreoag,
at bpis set life mart tog Ell Sem
Ding, mantte alle Sfoler luffcs. Der
bar oa 1S5 Silf9lOer unOer &raran-
tPne.
Muisgmtternc paa Streif. slpis.
Jiitterne / Butte er TONNE paatperf(
meo uogiperne, ioet oisie bar negtel
at eiterfomme @esi9ringen ON al
g!pe tire Mpiier for fem Gents. Gn Al
DC melt Ielte Ipiier pleieoe at frnl
me no bper Gitermiboag efter q,
Sfolerne bar ilutteoe for Iagen
men l~logiperne ipileoe iii @uttcrn(
oct Niios at laoe slpiien uofommt
Ell 9ime fsr % leie andre til at be
isrge Smleperingen, iaa oct opislp
leilbe Tublifum par betient, oa @ut
terne fpm fra Sfolen. 9taienoe opcl
bette Neoerlag itormeoe oe ino / So
teller % Saucer, bpor DC rep Ipiier
ne no al SGnoerne paa Solf og sOc
laJoe Dem. NOget Ipisialg paa ga
oerne ON G~itermiooagen par tiff
gjort pua to Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13
Nrett CT graplagt
tupialaban9cmc?

DR. .@irgcr Sherman / StoefDolnt
bar iielge "Stocfbolms Sagbl." I
Ell hplig llbfommet gibanoling isgt
at beiparc set Spsr9smaal, bpcm De
@erioner par, iom far funoet fine
UrauiteOcr / Dc ire tore 8rapbaltge,
scr lom befjcnbt bGrer Napn efter
Chin, Siren % Sbor. Saugcne blep
unoeripgt / 1916, 1917, 1874 al
&igsantifpar SiloebranO, uoen at
man sioroe iGrlig ~betpoelige 0unS.
S Snprrc Ynglinsaiaga % / ge-
oe~pulfsfpaoet bar ri Gfterretninger
ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipen'fe
apnger. aGereoc / lin Softoroi-
ipiltats ipgfc DR.. Sherman paa
iprosbiitoriit Grnnblag at gootgipre
Gaalioeligbeoeu al oe Ser opltiaeoe
&ongerGffer. San fsrer M oisle
llnoeripgelier pibere for upialabail'
genes &eofpmmenoe. Sum ON tire
al Sc ipenife SlOtiosfonger cpgiues
oct uotrpffclig Dos Snorre, at De
blep bauelast peb upiala. Ceres
Mapn por aun, ggil % aoils, Den
iioiie fienote ira &olf &rafes Saga.
+, DR.. Sherman beitemmer biItorilt
oen Sib, ou oisie aonger altages
at bape lepet % finder, at Siospitnf'
terne falber ianlmen meo Dem, lom
Sc tire rpialabaugc paa @rirnolag al
oe giorte Sllnb er bcnfprt til.
"Soins Saitg" bprcr til Sioen
on1fring @ar 800, "5reps Sang" ct
noget pngre % "Sbors Saug" ira
ca. 600. Song s(in ifol efter Seer.
man bore beO omtrent Iar 500,
Geil / iamln1e garbuiloreoes gegpn.
oelie oe aOils omfring 600. DR..
Nernlan melter efter bette at babe
gipet eobe @ruloe for at omoebe De
TT Sailge til Iuns Sang, ggilS
% Mbils Sang.