davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
MUST FILE STATEMENT
OF SCHEDULE AND RATES
Norfolk City and Suburban Railway
Company Before Corpora
ton Commission.
IS OPERATED NOW AT LOSS
commission VIII Hear To-Day Re-
quest Of Railroads Ia Increase
Rates for Hauling Private Cars
and Special Trains.

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday heard the complaints against
tho service and rates OF the :.7rfo!l,
CIT" Hnn suburban hallway CornpAnv,
ANA ri the conclusion ordered tho com
panN 10 maintain its present published
schedule and TO submit FOR the APP
proNai OF Tho commission IT'S schedule
OF rates. Patrons Of the railway as
serted that no schedule whatsoever had
n"cE maintained and that the rate OF
rare had been changed .rc1ucu,l..
without the prescribed notice ana au-
thor.iy.
~ tho cud Of tho hearing tho com.
mission issued the following order.
This day cam" the parties by ;hclr
attorneys, ana thcrcupon thc defend
ant corporation filed its answer to tn.
petition. TO which answer the nett
TONERS replied generally
me defendant company also nloi
ITS petition. 1T being understood thar
the defendant company is to main.
tain its pr"scn, published schedule
upon Which its cars arc to be operated
ana that Ii; VIII forthwith file 4 Soho
dhle OF IT'S rates. subject To the ap.
rroTai OF the commission. tho rro.
cecding is continued geucrnlly."
The. proceedings against the Eor.
folk city and suburban Railway wcr.
Instituted D. - large party OF citizens.
henlc1 10y {. -. !. Mcdonald la re
ply To IN" request that a better schc-
dulc and lower rates be put in opera -
ton. ;hc railway declared that (; n. /.
been operated AT loss for years, and
that the granting of tho requcs; Will
bring about complete insolvency.
SEEK no RAISE! RATES
on SPECIAL. TRAINS
The state Corporation Commission
vii! grant hearing to-day on lilo
petition OF the Richmond. Frcdericks-
hurG and Potomac Railroad Company.
The chesapeake ana Ohio Railway Conn
pany. and the Norfolk ana western
Halfway Company To increase tho
charge for special passenger cars.
special baggage cars and special trains.
The Norfolk ana Western. and tina
Chesapeake and Ohio seek permission
TO Increase the minimum charge for
round trip dse of Il special train from,
$40 20 500. The price Of a speciaI
train ia approximately So a mile, but
under the present regulations n suo
@ial train will not be moved 10 anv
point and return, even though the
distance he only ten miles, for less
than S7i.
The Richmond. fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad seeks permission 10
increase Its minimum charge for m1v.
InC *rccial passenger and baggage ears
not iii service from Sl5 to SIS. and
10 Increase the rate for moving spc
cihl passenger and baggage ears moi
In service from 20 cents To 30 Cents
per mile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
EXPECTS TO BRING BACK
LOSING MANUSCRIPTS
Stolen Records Will Soon he Re
stored to Virginia State
Library.
DIR. M'ILwAiNE IN NEW YORK
State VIII Pay $3.50 for Papers
Taken From Capitol in 1SG5-No
Further Hitch IS Now Anticipated
i'm Negotiations.

According to the latest reports. the
difficulties which recently arose In the
negotiations for the restoration To Viz
ginia Of the valuable Losing manu-
scripts will not prove insurmountablc
state Librarian Mcilwaine. who Is in
New York dealing with tho Losing
heirs. reported over the long-distanca
telephone yesterday that he hopes to
return to Richmond to-day or io-mor-
row. bringing the precious documents
in his possession. The papers, known
as the l.ossing manuscripts, are 100
historical documents. valued roughly
At $4,000. which were stolen from the
archives Of the State Library in / S65
These documents, although of great
historical and sentimental worth To
Virginia. were not heard OF for nifty
years, until they turned uD two years
ago In the collection OF ihc late Ben
son j Tossing, tho celebrated Amer
lean historian. Dr McIlwainc. 500
ing the manuscripts listed in the ctta-
loguc OF the Losing collection, rccog-
nizcd at once that they were State
records which could only have passed
from the archives OF the State Library
hv thrrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
AIDED IN SPECISI.
DIPHTIIFRIA STUDIES

Since taking the Office Mr.. Straus
has added the diagnostic test for ma
laria and the blood culture test for
typhoid and other blood Infections.
During three months last winter he
was engaged in special Investigations
in diphtheria At the temporary expert
mcnt station established by tho Fed
cral government at Detroit to Inquire
into the causes of n threatened diph-
iberia epidemic In that city.
AS at present constituted the office
OF city Bacteriologist is only Il part
time position. Mr. Straus has for some
time performed the duties of this Office
and given part Of his time to lcctur-
ing on bacteriology In the Medical Col
legc OF Virginia. AZ associate pro-
lessor of bactcriology and preventive
medicine, he will give his entire time
To college work.
There is pending at present before
the Finance Committee an ordinance
recommended by the Board of Health,
making the Office of City Bacteriologist
a full time position. with Il salary Of
$4,000 Il year. The passage OF this
ordinances it is believed by the health
authorities. has become absolutely
necessary because OF the difficulty Of
securing and holding competent bactc-
biologists under the present arrange
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Thc ChiIdrcns Home Society Of VIr-
einia Will hold its thirteenth annual
mcctlnS at the receiving home zoos
EAST FRANKLIN street. this afternoon ri
|" o'clock. This meeting is called 10
receive and consider reports of tn.
years work. elect Il board of directors
ior we coming year. and take up any
presented for considerations
MI friends and members Of the en- :
ciety are cordially invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
STATE: TO PAY $50
TO lOSSING HEIRS

lie ut once took up with the Losing
heirs the matter of the restoration OF
the documents. Tho heirs profcsscd
entire willingness 10 surrender all
manuscripts in the Losing collection
which could be proven 10 be state
records. For one reason or another
tho negotiations dragged out through
two years. until finally. In compliance
with an offer from the heirs. the Cen
erai Assembly In 1914 appropriated
$3.50 to pay for the care Of the manu-
scripts during the last fifty years and
The cost TO the Losing heirs OF the
negotiations for their return.
When DR.. McIlwainc wrote 10 New
York that he was ready to accept the
Offer of the heirs he was informed by
the States legal representatives, the
firm Of O'Gornan. Battle Il Nandivcr.
that unexpected difficulties had arisen.
and he was asked To come North for
conference at once.
Or. McIlwaine left Richmond for New
York several days ago, uncertain as
TO the nature Of the obstacles inter
posed and doubtful as to the recovery
of the manuscripts. From his opti-
,nis:ic report made in New York. 1t
seems probable now that he will bc
successful In his long fight for tho re-
atoration OF the valuable documents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Nrif of l..rrnr

The State Supreme Cont az Anroo,
granted yesterday writ Of error and
supcrsrdcas in the case of g. T. Du~
gins et ais against |. II. Woodson 81
circuit Court of Goochland County ,rhc
iitigaiion grew out of the division ~
INC estate OF John w. Ford. The houd
.or INC appeal was fixed at SlOo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
INFRINGE Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yes
tcrday by the Clerk of the iiustings
Court to Walter Chambers Wood and
Margaret 6. Kirltham: John NJ Duffy
and Catherine Rosalic Botto: Karl Sig
ismund blackwell and Mary Dulancy
IitZpatrick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
SAYS OFFICE: SHOULD
IIANE MAN'S WHOLE TIME

Mr.. Strauss yesterday gave his I'M
qualified approval 10 the plan TO make
the Office full-timc position. Until
it is done. he said, the Board of Health
will find 1t difficult to fill the office
with q man who has had the proper
training for meteorological work de-
manded by the city. Ic was very
much in favor also of n provision in
the proposed ordinance which would
enable the authorities to fill the Office
with a man from out Of the city If It
was found that proper material was
not available at home.
Mr.. Str;tus is a graduate OF Rich
mond College and received his profess
sionai training at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. at Boston. lie
was for some time special student
in tire Boston Public Health Depart
mcnt, and has spent several vacation
terms In special work at the UnIvcr-
sity OF Michigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Norris Made Chief Dispatcher,

TIC appointment OF T. \. MOTIFS 10
be chief dispatcher. vice II. c. Watkins
transferred. was announced yesterday
by j. III. Witt. superintendent Of the
Virginia division of the Scahoard Air
Line Railway. The promotion of Mr..
Norris became effective at once
President Ilarahan, nf the Scahoari
accompanied by several high officials
Of the line. spent several hours In Rich.
mond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
UNDERTAKES TO MEET
state Hoard OF Embn!ming Examines
StudcmtA nj MchirnI College.

Tho annual cOnvcntlOm OF The State
Funeral Directors Association will
gates, coming from all sections of the
state, are expected to attend. The
opening session Will begin At noon in
the auditorium OF the Medical College
of Virginia.
The state BOARD Of Embalming. OF
which l.. y. Christian. IF Richmond. Is
secretary. gave it's examinations YES
!erday In this city to stducntS wishing
to qualify rs undcrtakcrS In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

The John Marshall High school
chorus VIII hold It's nnal rehearsal DO
the school building tomorrow mornins
at 10 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

All the sprays shoot directly
against the body, from the shout
dcrS down.
Don't have TO drcnch your hair.
but If YOU want TO, Just bend over
a tritle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
NOW loNGC can! HUfMA
CONTROL the CAPITA
CONTINUED from Page ~

have depended of course, on the
strength OF Huerta's army.
AS far as foreign capital is con
cerned, the situation is truly appal-
ling. More than 5000, Q $1,000 OF
American capital is at a complete
standstill, and before the end Of the
year the banks will probably begin ia
foreclose. Thousands Of Americans
will be forced to leave their homes.
Their, children were born in Mexico,
aud brought up largely as Mexicans.
They are Mexicans il everything ex.
cept nationality. The present, admin.
~istration did not take into considera'
ton that by ordering these thou.
sands Of Americans out Of the coun.
try it was running them financially.
They have no connections in this
country, although it is their own.
Commands Resources.
In any discussion of Huerta's
strength and the possibilities of his
holding out indefinitely, it is neces.
sary to consider the immense finan-
cial resources at his command. How
many persons in New York know
that Huertal dehaIntl5srisaht1is es;;ss9 q O,,:yeO.otQ aqit
ANY time he desires? First IT 'aadtll,,- hGee,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
HM4&NgrFs-A NS1S 1890 4ST4HF8E1~#
MEXICAN |! WAR
RAISES VALUES
BOARD OF TRADE SHOWS
GRAIN AND PACKING
INTEREsTs INCRnAsE.
Is 8Al's|E'9| on fI'e|i|ln||fR VAR
Business Enterprises Aroused by
Demonstration Present Crisis
Creates.
Is 8AsE9 On felnfR WAR

Chicago, ILL.,, April 23.-7Half a bill
lion dollars added to crop values is
one effect of war with Mexico with
which the grain and packing interests
Of Chicago are. concerned, the esti-
mate being based on the effect Of the
Spanish war-dec.ared on April Fl,
1898. "A report4of the Eoard Of Trade
reviewing the business year and the
effect of war said:
The farm price of corn, as indicat-
ed December 4, 1898, averages 2S.7
cents per bushel,, against 1858 Cents
last year; that, of oats t25.6 cents,
against 21:2 cents last year; that of
harley Ala cents, against 37.7 cents
last year; that of rye 46.3 cents,
against All cents last year; that of
potatoes Ala cents, against 54.7 cents
last year; that Of hay $500 per ton,
against $500 last year.
THE officially estimated farm value
Of the principal crops, comprising
wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, hay
and, potatoes, as computed by the
United States Department of Agricul-
tpre, was 1,643. IA ,240, as against ST.
O6O, Ol0,365 in 1897 and $%1,426,874,513
#.N1Hy - -SHN1 0|syTSFN' 49,
in 1885, The financial requirements
for the Spanish war were referred to
thus:
"A war loan of $780, 0O, 900 hurried
" raised. and that from our own cit
liens, without causoing the slightest
economic disturbance, was simply
wonderful. 1t astonished the great
pOwtrs Of the world and was a spleen
did commentary upon our commercial
and industrial resources, as well as up
on American citizenship. Let it be re-
membered that 9. per cent. bonds is
sued at par for this loan commanded
q premium of 8 PER cent.
Such a national credit has never
before been written across the pages
Of history. Every business enterprise
was aroused by this magnificent de-
mCnstration; and commercial expecta-
tions,5 more Q y less uncertain, grew
steady and confident. a n,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
fort kEQGh TO
SUPPLY HORSES
DEMAND MADE BY WAR DE
PARTMENT FQR HORSES
FROM REMoUNT STATION
NINE CARS At oNC,E
Over 200 Head Will Be Sent to
Texas Orders for More Ami
mails Likely to Follow.

Miles City, Mont, April 23.-The
value of the establishment of remount
stations, ). on which the war depart.
ment can make emand quickly for
horses trained for cavalry service
has been given a good and practical
illustration during the present crisis
in Mexico, peremptory orders having
been received by the commanding Of
fcer at Fort Keogh to ship nine cars
OF horses at once to Texas.
Agent Il. B. Mcconnell of the North
ern Pacific wasIalso ordered by the
railroad. company TO round up nine
Armes palace stock cars at once and
send them to Fort KeOgh, and in
these the shipment will be made. It
is probable that orders for more
horses will follow quickly after this
first order.
The, horses at Fort Keogh are in
the best possible condition for &C
tive and strenuous campaigning and
there is no doubt they will sustain
the reputation already established by
horses from Montana and the north
west generally for endurance under
exxacting conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

ped. He reported the German
steamer Ypiranda, doaded with
machine guns, rifles and ammu,
ntion consigned to Huerta, was
locked at Vera Cruz to unload
cargo at the customs house, occu-
pied by the United States forces.
General Mas Plans Move.
Vera Cruz, April 23.-General
Gustaco Mas, former Mexican
commander at Vera Cruz, is re-
ported as planning a move against
that city with strong reinforce
ments, brought up from Puebla.
He would join the fedcrals against
the United States.
Badger reports the city now uu-
der control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Chicago, H., April 23.-The vortex
Of war excitement in Chicago, the
principal recruiting center Of the
country, has been for a fortnight the
army and navy recruiting Offices. One
grizzled old recruiting sergeant de-
clared he could raise enough money
in Chicago alone to whip Mexico.
The colored posters picturing ideal
lied life in the service of Uncle Sam
wearing the uniform of the army or
marine service, suddenly attained aac.
cute interest for the unemployed
young men. During the piping days
OF peace life is a dreary calm in time
recruiting Offices but since war be
came probable they have been crowd
ed with. young men eager to go to the
front, some fired y patriotism and
some by curiosity and some by hun.
gen. 49, LA, u a,,.}:ts 5,st 4,+,tls,esx, FL
Young me WHO would never
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

i:;:s suspended the payment on, all
AZ: Eolded indebtedness and railroad
bcI as. He has doubled the tAAcs on
al mortgages, stamps, mining inter
ests and other properties. Tile gov
ernment is now considering mortgag-
ing or issuing a bend against the
church property in Mexico, which,
under the law, is government pro-
perry, and aggregates between thee
and five million pesos. The Catholic
church in Mexico, as everyone
knows, is fully able to redeem this
property. If the government issues
bonds. against church property. the
entire issue would be subscribed by
the church.
There are approximately; $4,000
large 'haciendas' or ranches in
Mexico. Huerta's government con
templates assessing these 5000
plantations about $1,000 each per
year during the existence of the war,
which would bring in a revenue OF
$375 ,O00, 900. Likewise there is being
formulated a plan to tax all the wat.
ers powers in the republic % a horse
power ratio basis. This would bring.
in about twenty or ,1hirty million,
dollArs. There are countless other
sources of revenue that could be
called upon. Each barrel Of oil, sev.
cry ton of ore from the mines could
be taxed, and the import ald export
duties could be raised. /.
/ believe that Huerta could whip
the rebels in any pitched battle.
This, however, could only proloag
the revolution. The rebels would
simply disband and break UP into
small groups Instead Of having
5000 rebels in one place, we would
have bandits. posing as revolution.
lists, roaming over the entire reput.
lic. robAilg and numbering and com
hitting outrage after outrage. The
only way to quel; revolution is to
quell the revolutionists. This would
mean turning Mexico into q vast
slaughter house. tsls:s II. 4 s#sHs III,
There IS one solution to the Sit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Old CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR fEvfRiSn?
Look, Mother! II Tongue Is Coated
Give "Cs!ifornia Syrup Of t'
3 Ejus,n .


Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL tongue is
coated: this is a sure sign its little
stomach liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally, has ,ston,-
ach-ache, diarrhoca,, remember, a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
OF Figs for children's ills; give
%teaspOonful, and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and ferment-
Ing food which is Clogged III the bow
els passes out of the system, and you
have q well and playful chlld again.
All children love this harmless, del..
clous fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle. #
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50,cent bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" CoNr-
terfcits are being sold here. Don't be
fooled!-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
THREE KILLED;
five INJURED IN
/ SECOND BATTLE

CONTINUED from Page -
gunboats and vessels carrying
troops and ammunition for aid of
Mexicans around Vera Cruz.
These are the outstanding de-
velopments which came in dra-
matte sequence throughout the
day.
The United States intends to
take no offensive steps for the
present, but will hold Vera Cruz
until the situation in Mexico City
and elsewhere in Mexico crystal
ICES.
Official conferences continued
at frequent intervals,
0'Shaughnessy Left.
Charge O,Shaughnessy left
Mexico City tonight for Vera
Cruz on a special train, escorted
by Huerta's chief of staff. Charge
Algara left here tonight for Tor
onta, Canada, accompanied by
Chief Flynn United States secret
service officer.
Fighting Ceases.
Admiral Fletcher reported that
fighting in Vera Cruz had stop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

think of service in peace time," said
the grizled recruiting sergeant stump
at the opportunity to join the army
as soon as there is any prospect Of
fighting. According to military men it
takes three years to make q a. 5000. SOL
der. But in a campaign the rocky vol
unteers are soon whipped into shape
and become veteran soldiers, even
before they realize it. Chicago youths
are finee material for th ee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Thousands Want to Jeia Army
Continued rrpu rage One.)

Continued r'rQu: rage One.)
.,centfating at the United States en-
bassy for mutual protection.
+, Admiral WinsloW is now at the ma.
val college at Newport. 1t has been
generally understood that lie is to
succeed Admiral Badger in command
of the Atlantic fleet. Upon the relief
of Badger, a special service squadron
starting with 16 vessels, likely will
be augmented to two-score, to be
serviceable for blockading purposes.
Smaller craft will be. particularly use
full for the inshore work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Pacific Fleet Gets Orders.

Seattle, Wash, April ,23.-Rear Adj
miral Robert Doyle commanding the
Pacific reserve feet, was ordered to
sail on the flagship West Virginia to
Mazatlan and take command of the
fleet assembling there. Orders were
received tonight at Puget Sound navy
yard for the cruiser st. Louis to sail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Immediately for Mazatlan. The St
Louis leaves early tomorrow.
Reaiment of Marines.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-The
transport MORO Castle. chartered by
the government from the Ward line,
sailed from Philadelphia navy yard
late today with a regiment of ma
rines ordered to Vera Cruz. just be
fore the lines were cast off, a large
quantity of hospital supplies were put
aboard. ~ H,sa e4'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Cruisers On rheir May.

San Francisco, CAL, April 23.--The
cruiser South Dakota, which left yes
terday for the Mexican coast, was in
structed by wireless to proceed direct
to the Mexican port Of MaZatlan. Five
torpedo boat d%estroyers left San Di-
ego for sMazatlan, fully prepared for
service. ~. .L .t LAhL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

9lo9 in Gellti6lano bate lie nit
@rn. 9luguit &ertenberg, mel9er ibr
in5miic6en I'M So0c poroiisging, 0en
8un0 iiir's Se6en gei6lonen. lleber.
le6t miro Die Ia6ingegangene Don
5mei Godtern, Srdu Caroline Bad.
mann mo 5rmu emma Nlc&eeper
8ei0e in Baltimore pobnboft, ierner
Don Orei Gnfeln, Oen 3erren 6ein-
rid, So6anu mo &orl 9abmann
5mei @rfelinnen 6rau emma @ro.
ten mo Sri 9ert6a 9aHmonn orei
llrenfeln S6elma @rotcn, @rHa
umO 6einri6 9odmann iowie BON
5uei 8riiOern, oen Serren So6anu
un0 gSilbeln SenfeQ.
gluguit g9o6ous.
Inter 9et6eiligung BON ltngeid6r
200 @eriouen Die iid ans 8eruun0-
TEN lm0 Oen oielen 6reunOen umO
@erc6rern Oes @eritor6cnen 3uioms
meniebten fano geitern 9}abmittag
Ole 9eneroigltng Oes am Gonneritag
geitor6enen Serru 9lualit @a5ous
itott. Gltr5 nod 3 ll6r iebte iid
ser imgeid6r 25 @agen lnO 9luto-
mobile lmfaiienOe Srauer5ug BON
Dem gSobniiBe Oes Go6iugeidieOe-
nen, o&eloD Sotel," 9ielaD, DO,
uoh Dem n2ouOon @arf 6rie6of~
in 9ewegung. Sine ergreiienoe 6eier
mar oorber o6ge6alten morOcn. &o'
itor Sulius Sofmam bon ser 8ions.
Stride belt cine 9ie0e in Oeuticber
uno @oitor Gaitleman aus @lfriOgc,
Soiuoro Gountp, cine iolde in enc.
lii6cr Spracbe. Frac6tDolle 9lumen.
ipenOen maren bon 9}o6 unO Sern
in ii6erous GROCER 3o6l eingegangen.
9lls 9o6rtrdtrdger ilngirten oie
ioIgenoeu ie6s 6erren: Sames 9it-