davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
"COMBED and KISSED
Her IN dream ROOM"
Both Miss McGill and Her Chauffeur
Deny This in Suit by Drivers
Wife.
TREATED MCE-AS SERVANT

SPECIAL to Tne Washington Herald
New York June 23.-Walter E. Mayer.
the chauffeur. whose wife is suing Miss
Eleanor A. McGin. Of IS clifford avenue.
Jersey City. for $4,000 damages for the
alleged alienation Of her husbands affec-
tons. was called to the stand this aft
ernoon in the Jersey City Circuit Court.
where the suit is being tried.
Mayer said he was twenty-seven years
old and was an electrician before he be-
came a chauffeur. He is a smooth
shaven young man, rather studious-look-
ing. Mayer said he entered the service
of DR.. McGin on April Is, 1911. The wit
ness said his life with his wife had been
unhappy. After his marriage his wife
insisted on his giving her all his earn
ings.
He gave her all his salary (which his
wife testified yesterday was SIS a week..
and she allowed him only 10 cents a day.
He said she was boss"
In answer to questions the witness said {:
Il always treated Miss McGill as the mis-
tress of the house. She treated me very
nice as a servant
Mayer denied specifically all charges
maze yesterday DN Witnesses
the relations existing between him and
Miss McGiH He said he had never been
alone with Miss McGill.
Miss McGin is the daughter of the late
DR.. John D. McGill. formerly surgeon
general of the New Jersey National
Guard and president OF the Hudson Coun-
ty National Bank. She inherited the bulk
OF her fathers million dollar estate.
Since the beginning of the trial the
court room has been crowded with fash
ionably dressed women. Miss McGill on
the stand, said she was formerly the
wife Of William B. Carr, of Washington.
but had divorced him and resumed her
N-uaiden name. One of the witnesses de-
&rfbed a dream room in which she
said Miss McGill and her chauffeur used
to meet.
Mrs Helen Meyer. wife Of a former
coachman at the McGill home, said she
had often seen Miss McGiIl enter the
room and come out an hour or so later,
followed by the chauffeur.
Mrs Pauline Merrick, an eX-waitress
in the McGin home. told of finding
MAYER one day coUlbing Miss McGill's
hair and kissing her. ''On one occa-
sion.' Mrs. Merrick said, Miss McGill
was in bed and dressed in a nightgown.
Mayer was leaning over her and kissing
her. He had a comb In his right hand
and was combing her hair
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
CARRANZA'S ARMY MOVES
SOUTHWARK WHILE VILLA
IS sToRMING zACATECAs'
,i,I n m, W,,biprtou Herald.

Special to The NashingtOn herald
Monterey. Mexico. June 23.-tBy courier
to Laredo).-While Gen. Villas column Is
storming Zacatecas, the Carranza army
has started a concerted movement south
ward, with Pablo Gonzales in command.
1t Is the purpose Of Gonzales to make
San Luis Potosi before Villa can arrive
II possible. Gonzales has long been
Villas most formidable rival among the
generals of the constItutionalist army.
No report Of casualties from Zacatecas
has been made public, but hundreds Of
wounded rebels have been brought back
to Torreon. The Carranza censorship is
still prohibitive. Nothing has gone out
by telegraph for three days, and a sud-
den lull in messages to the Washington
junta indicates that there will be no new
developments from that source untfi
the arrival of Fernando Iglesias CAL
deron.
The Carranza newspapers are now call
ing Villa a traitor. Ten days ago he
was almost deified as the hope or
Mexico and the sudden change Of front
Is significant. One paper says:
President Wilson, because of diplo-
matte pressure, ends with abandoning
all power in Mexico in the hands of
Francisco Villa, a person morally In
capacitated for realizing the great pro-
gram of justice in the revolution His
motto of morality, not expediency. win
have moved down the slope of the most
lamentable disillusion because Presidenl
Wilson will have taken the power from
the hands of one traitor. ursurper and
assassin to place II in the hands OF
another traitor. ursurper and assassin" /"
II this scathing criticism Of Villa does
not have the approval of Carranza II IL
not being suppressed by him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

are DR.. z. A. German. president; F. L
slaymaker. secretary. both of Alexandria
The commission has also granted a
charter to the General Chemical Com
pany. incorporated, with a capital stock
Of from $4,000 to 10000. Officers are
John G. Slater. president: John F. Cru
ney. secretary, both Of Washington.
The Alexandria hospital building fund
today reached the sum Of -. sO6S. q
total of S{2S being added today. Among
the new contributions received were the
following: Hill Directory Company.
Richmond. SO; Mrs Eleanor W. Howard.
SO; a friend. SO: Miss Hannah Lunt.
through Mrs. Worth Hulfish. SO; St
Paurs Chapel. BayIiss Cross Roads.
g 3; Janey Harris, 80 cents.
These officers have been chosen by
Marley Encampment OF Odd Fellows to
serve for the ensuing year: /. S. Grove,
chief patriarch: H E. Webb, senior
warden; F. L. Bartlett, high priest; A.
T. Sullivan. scribe; r. NJ. Watkins
financial secretary: P. NJ. Bradshaw.
treasurer; ]. c. Morgan. junior warden.
These officers will be installed July u
next
Lewis II. Machen, this city. nameu
some time ago as director Of the legisla-
tive references bureau of the State quail
fed as such in Richmond yesterday be-
fore Judge Richardson.
A lawn festival will be given at
Cameron and Alfred streets Thursday
from 5 until 10 o'clock for the annual
summer outing for the children of the
Children's Home. Ice cream and cake
will be served at the festival
st. Paurs P. z. Sunday school will give
an excursion Thursday to Marshall Hall.
A picnic was given today by the Meth
odist Protestant Sunday school to Collin
wood. Of the washington-Virginia Rail-
way.
Those in charge of the Fairgrounds for
the Washington public school building
held a meeting tonight in the rooms of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows at a meeting tonight initiated one
candidate.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
NOAH, NOT ADAM TO BLAME.
Original Account of the Flood
Found, 1t Is Claimed.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, June 23.-What is claimed to
be the original account from which the
Bible story Of the flood was taken. has
been discovered by DR.. Langdon. pro-
fessor OF assyriology at Oxford, among
a number of early Babyionian tablets
unearthed at Nippur. The tablet in
scribed with the Genesis story OF the
forty days rain. also contains a refer
ence to the fall of man, brought about
by his eating a certain fruit. this being
the first reference to the fall found in
Babylonian literature.
In this narrative II is Noah and not
Adam. who tempted, falls.
The Tree OF knowledge Is Identified
with assia, the most important medicinal
plant of antiquity.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BODY TAKEN FROM FALLS.

Niagara Falls. n Y. June 3.-"Suicide
Park" in Niagara Falls, claimed another
victim today. He Is an unidentified
man six feet two inches tall, weighs
about 800 pounds and wears clothing
made in Indianapolis. Ind. The man
stepped of a train from the West. He
evaded a policeman and made his way
to the water. and sent q revolver shot
through his head.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GOLD MEDAL FOR GoRGAs.

Atlantic City, June 2S.-The sixty-ffth
annual convention Of the American Medi-
cal Association opened here today. DR..
Victor c. Vaughan, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
was installed as president for the COM
ing year. Surg. Gen. William c. Cor
gas L. S. A, was presented with a gold
medal in recognition of his service in the
Panama Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BAREFOOT IT" TO ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. June s3-Dr. Edward F.
Gilpin and Arthur DAILY. recently gradu-
ates of the University OF Pennsylvania,
completed a barefoot walk from Phila-
delphia to St Louis today. The men
explained that a club at the university
offered prize OF 5000 to any two men
who would walk barefooted from Phila-
delphia to st. Louis They left Phfla-
6eIphIa on May IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LEPRoSY SLOWLY INCREASING.

Atlantic City. June 2S-"Leprosy Is
gradually increasing in the United
States" declared DR.. W. C. Rucker, of
the Marine Hospital and Public Health
Service, in an address before the Section
on DermatoIogy at the annual conven-
tion of the American Medical Associa-
ton today:
"Insted of treating leprosy inhumanely
as is the present custom. their cases
should be cared for, and to this and a
central leprosarium should be estab-
lished."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GIRL MYsTERIoUsLY POISONED.

Mrs. Katherine Wheelock. twenty
seven, of 1o14 Sixth street northwest. was
removed to Emergency Hospital last
night from in front of 456 Louisiana
avenue northwest, suffering from car
bolic acid poisoning. In what manner
she took the poison could not be learned.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SHIP AGROUND OFF FLORIDA.

Key West, Fla. June IA govern
ment tug and three wrecking vessels
left today for Rebecca shoals in response
TO a wireless message from the steamer
A. A. Raven stating that a Danish
steamer was aground there and calling
for help. The Ravens message indi-
Gated that the grounded vessel was in a
dangerous position.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
TO REDUCE INCOME TAX.

London, June 23.-Ohicial announcement
was made in the house of commons this
afternoon that the government had de-
cided TO reduce the income tax per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
CAvE-M KILLS ONE.

New York. June 1.-One man WAS
killed and a score injured today by a
collapse that hurled many tons Of earth
and rocks into a subway excavation at
Fourth avenue and Seventy-sixth street
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LISBON CATHEDRAL ROBBED.

Lisbon, June 3.-The theft Of s4o.ooo
from the treasurer OF the Coimbra Cathe-
draI, was reported TO the police today.
The keeper Of the treasury was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

A new gown has been made without
gather in bodice. sleeves or skirt The
overskirt gets Its flare By being cut In
q circular piece and box plated.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

There are 2I7s autos in idaho.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

The Union Savings Bank, Incorporated,
this city, with a capital stock Of from
$1,000 to t25,o00, has been granted char
ter by the State corporation commission.
Objects ara Q banking business. odcsrs
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
CATTLE TICKS ARE SWEPT
 OUT BY FOREST FIRES

Philadelphia. Dec, IT h e dense smoke that. has enveloped this city and surrounding coun. try for the pas two weeks has been dissipated, as a result of the heavy rains.
 Forest fires had been burning practically over the whole wood ed part of the county, but nc heavy loss S occurred. Some fences have been consumed and few out of the way farm hous. es have been destroyed.
 Cattlemen say the cattle tick has suffered the most and tha, cattle in this section will not be afflicted by ticks the coming year,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
COTTON STATE SENATOR'S
 PLAN RELIEF MEASURES

Washington, Dec. To deter. mine upon plan of procedure for financial relief legislation for the cotton states. Senator Sheppard of Texas today announced that a joint conference of Southern sen- ators and representatives would be held immediately after con- gress convenes next week.
 Several measures are pending in both houses. but it is the pur- pose of leaders in the cotton re- lief movement to press bill which may seem most advantageous un- der conditions now existing in the cotton States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
made a better and richer State for this work.
STOP BUYING EXPEN-
 SIVE COUCH REMEDIES MAKE HE RESI Al HOME

Money spent for the old style, ready. made. cough syrups in bottles holding only Z 10 l-2 ounces is very largely wasted, because most of them are com posed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the same price as if it was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make better cough medicine at home at one-fifth the cost. Merely go to Hesterly Drug Store and ask for ounces (5Oc Worth) of SchifTmann Concentrated EXpectO- rant. Mix this with one pint of gran dated sugar and one-half pint of boil
 ng water. which makes a full pint (6 ounces). This new, simple, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to relieve the worst cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma. Bronchitis, croup hoarseness and whooping cough. One bottle will make enough home made cough medicine to probably last the whole family the winter Children like it, it is so pleasant to take and 1t positively contains no chloroform, opi- um, morphine or other narcotics as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in case of emergency and stop each cough before 1t gets firm hold. The above druggist has been authorized to return the money in every single case where 1t does not give perfect satis- faction or is not found the best remedy ever used Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy under this posi- tive guarantee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
CHEAP SHEDS SAVE FEED

More feed is required for cat tie exposed to weather than those fed in a warm dry shed. says Prof. w. R. Wheelock, of the college of Agriculture of the Un- Iiversity. Economy demands that the few head of stock be protected from cold, wet weather in order that feed stuffs may may last until spring pastures are open.
 Thousands of cattle, horses and mules, says Prof. Wheelock, will stand out during the cold, rainy, dreary days of our Arkan- sas winter with their backs hump ed up and their hair standing out straight, looking dejeeted and torIorn and halt starved. Mir. Farmer. do you know that it takes a fourth more feed to get the same results from stock treat ed in this way? Perhaps the stock is used to it and wouldn't stay in all the time if they had a shelter, but we are, or ought to oe, doing the managing and can well afford to see to it that they are in during stormy weather especially at night. Many of US are gong to be short of feed and itmay take hard earned casheach day 10 buy what we lack. We can i'll afford to spare that cash. Many of us will need it to buy 1 the necessaries for our children and our homes. Why not begin right now and put 2p cheap shelter for our stock, keep them out of the storm this w n r, make a big saving on our feed DHi. and have our stock come out iA much better condition for the springs work. We need every drop of milk that the family cow can give. She will give more on the same feed it kept up at night under a good dry shelter out of the wind.
 Just set up some post on a well drained spot. make a pole frame across their tops, put on a thatch roof ot corn stalks, brush, straw etc., board or slab up the north side and the two ends, and throw in some dead weeds or straw for litter. Put the feed boxes in this shed, A days work and a few nails and some bailing wire to bind on the roof frame ij all it need to cost.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
NOTICE

1 will. on the 17-18, of necem- Der hold the quarterly examinat- ion for the purpose of ascertain ing the qualification of those who desire to teach school in Nevada County, Arkansas. This exami nation will be held in Prescott.
 c. M. Hirst,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
NOTICE

All parties who persist in past uring in what is known as the Wiseger farm, known Ly some as the Edwards farm. are hereby notified that l have this farm rented and will put uo and hold all stock found in this pasture tor damages fromsthis.date.
 D. c. Tippitt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

l have a splendid family and farm horse that 1 will sell at a reasonable price. Ihave two and only need one, is the reason want to sell. B. Andrews, at Picayune Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
FARM SCHOOLS
 DO GREAT WORK
Are helping Boys and Girls To Build Up Homes
 And Farms

Campaign IS the part Delng tax euin itsby the four District Agri- cultural Schools. Before h ( campaign started even active in terest was taken in 1t by V. C. Kays, of the Jonesboro School, C. A. Cole, of the RussellvilIe School, Frank Horsfali. of the Monticello School, a nd k. k Austin, of the Magnolia School These farming men not only got out ana worked ou lhe campaign themselves, but they enlisted the support of the men and women associated with them in the schools.
 No other State perhaps has such schools as these in Arkansas They are called by those who know their work, The Backbone of the State" They are the re- suit of the pioneer work done by Geo. A, Cole and the Farmers Union. Some years ago the farmers all over the State saw the need for such schools as these and they made successful fight to get them.
 The Schools are located in the geographical center of each of the four sections of the State. There are no entrance require ments." If a boy or girl is fif- teen years of age, he or she may attend any one of these schools at a minimum cost. The idea In founding these schools was to train the farmer boy to be bet ter farmer, and the farmer girl 10 be a better home-maker That was four years age. fo- day the schools have over one thousand farmer boys and girls, not only from Arkansas, but from other States, who are training themselves, not to teach farming but to go back to the farm home and make farming and h n building success.
 Run By Farmers
 One of the reasons for the suc- cess of these schools is that each one is managed by a local board of five members. al of "hoE are farmers. Thas, the schools are run by farmers, filled with farmers children, and the in. structors are farmer men and farmer women. Tae5 1T school, of the farmers, and by the farm CTS. and for thetarms. The cost to he state per student was only $90 and this paid tuition room, heat and light and all the inci- dent1ls pXe lt ti@ar3. Ihe b9ard bill for each student for nine months was about S100 and the text book bill averaged only about $7 50 apiece.
 Some of the boys and rirjs gre working their way through the schools. and the schools COW have applications for three th0IaH 0 young men and women who want to work their way through. Of course all of these applications cannot be taken care of owing 10 lack of accommodation. The farm CTS who have supported the schools are working now to get more money to build dormitories to take care of the earnest young men and women who want to live on and build up the farms in this State.
 Theory has no part in schools. Work is what counts. The boys work in the fields and with the livestock, and in the shops, The girls work in the kitchen and iu the laundries and in the sewing rooms, and in the domestic art departments. They learn not only how to plan and take care of a home, but how to make that home attractive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
RUB MaY- 5M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
Narfthtridt.
SuosGmaba, 8. 5

Siio.G maba, 8. auguit.
Rniooieb- 3ufubr $500; Marft
10 bis 25c nteoriger.
gltte bis bette Gorugefiittertc,
SO. 00-9.75
0itteImoBi8e bis CUTE $3.50
900.
6ep5bnIihe Biz mitteImdbiae
S750-8.5 50
suite bis bette Runge Sfere
SIS. 25-8.75.
@~itteImaBige bis CUTE $3.50
.S.25.
@em0bnIifa Bis mitteImdBige
Sc 50-7.50.
aibe uno Sellers 25c uie6riaer.
auer6eite Sellers $8.00-900
@rte bis bette Sellers 500
$3.50
@ilte bis BETTE @ii6e S6.25-7.00
glittelmdBige bis CUTE $3.50
CPS.
8efDohnli6e biz matchmaking
$50. 3d. 80.
Stoders uuo 5eeocrs Is bis 25c
nie0riger.
Cute bis bette $7.75-8.25
gdtteImaBige Bis quite $500
$50.
@en0bnIide bis mitteImdBias
$.6.25-7.O0.
Stod aii6e SIS. 50-7.25.
Stod aal6er $6.00-8.00.
geal 81. so.
9uaen So. 25-7.25
Sdiueine-3ufl6r $500; Rorft
SOC nieoriger. GurhIfnittspreis
.S7 1880; hoditer greis S8.45.
5dafe 3ufu6r 1900; Marft
felt bis itorf. Hammer felt bis flau.
2ommer $7.75-S.f0. i.
Sabrlinge S.. 75-615.
4}itteridoie $4.75-5.00.
8i6oer So. 50-5.65.
5eeoer 8iober $4.00-4.50.
5eeoer SdbrIinge $5.00-5.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
DeuU6(anO i'm lDe(t6rieq.

Tao GmiebIide III snaetroffcn. aHkr alhs gatrrlanb 0rnta.
Lamb wurbe as5uHnern, ben Ianai b%sirhteten Darira aessn Jpci
5roHtenA anfjHHsbmeH, nm hb Dor SeudtnHa ~ ihiteH. Der gro.
nc aampf bo 1sHfdrH @eihes nm bS SsuhhfbHms Ghrr nHo
pRlat aH Der 5onHr4 bat bereitS mad swd 6rOnten hin bcaunusn. So
wirO cH aampf weroeH aHf Sob mS seben, Der nf piir Sabre
binauS Hbr oas Sdifl enrppaS eHidrOen wiro.
Nod IL SoiiHnns pprbanOsn, Snh GuslanO an birrm arOfrn dris.
nc nAt tbdlHshmn wirO. Riht mil co BOD cnacS SefaH fir lei.
men beHtdtu Better bat, ionOrrn wdl ,s ben %fnrdt6arcn Srira bod
fr ~ risfant bait mO begreift baf linn Die 6rHdte Oes Samples
aad ObHe esrHss NihhHu in ben Sdpf fallen wrrOsn. Suate Gns.
lamb 10 OrneH nn0 banbsln, baum mer6fn bic ocutdcn nuO nnaariidrn
8afen ia 6ufem sapaItacn 3ingeu ben Sirg oaupntrasru uub ornt.
ie anItur nnO Qualification werOeH ben gHinrm Der rnTidsn Salb.
barren Fesrstd %iuibsrirbn f0nnen nnS 5rOHfrcid wrO fmr irinen Ser.
rtb M Der enrOpdthn aulfHr Die pcOieHte 3idfgmg jnt6el
mcroeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03

oriiten. 9cim 8ettlegeln fir "a.
men gepom 5rau no 9ran0cs ocn
critcn uno oritteu @reis. 5rou Der.
tia @rbihmam Den 3neitru.
las Mo3nrt Gr6eiter trilg inter
.2eitung ieines Girigenteu Serrn
.Sn BOD niebrere Yiecen IN itint.
mtrgspoqer @eiie Dor. SRI. Su3el
1ruc lang nit idouer geidultrr
Gimme eiu Colo. Die iugenolideu
@eigerimen Slqn Gituer mO Clara
Shucioer ipieltcn ic Gin Colo in
brrjcririi Ecn6er g9riic mo Son.
3%ertmeiiter 5reO 5reoridicu 5ci9tc
pieoer ietn a5unen aIS Soloaeigcr
Gen S6la5 ocs @1ujrn bil0etc
ein Inu3trdnjhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
9nS gnnSesirirsrrfet in Manning,
,1piua.

las gun6esieit 0es s@eitIihen
arirgGrbunoes" iin0et in Den Ia.
gen bonn %. bis 81 auguit in
Dem feruoeutideu Stdothn 9lan.
ming, Ga, itntt. 9tuhiieben0 brin'
gen mir oos Qrogramm:
Vim Samitag. %. Auguit, 1T Der
Gupfang Der 9elegateu mo So.
mcru0en, un0 AM glbeno iinoet
en- aon5ert un0 9ua itatt. gtm
S0nntag, 80, um 10 llbr gormit.
tags miro i'm Sdiibenparf in
Sio.a2anning ein 5el0sotteso ienit
a~bgebnlteH meroen. gm Rahmit.
tag iin0en Damn 9reis @ettipiele
itatt uno am glbenO lit uieOer Son.
5ert mo 9aa. sir Noutag Den
81, ben Sailpttag iinO 0rei gara'
nen porgeiehen ndmlih Inn $3.50
ltbr gormittngs 0ieiaige Der
idmmtlihen ariegeroereine, an Die.
ie reibt lid I'm II llbr cine iolde
bon 5armern 81 8ier0e uuo in ge.
ihniidten alitifeu, uu0 Inn 2 llbr
aHl 3ahmittag foIgt sum ShluB
cine goruoe pun ebenials Oeforir.
fen %automobilen. lin 2.30 beginnt
bonn Die Sisung Der Delegation
pdbreno bic anoeren 6rittbeilneb.
mer. aamer1oen uno 81ite iid) git.
lid tbun oocr al Den pielerlei Spie.
len betbeiligen peroerL lpelhe 81
ibrer beionOereu llnter6altnng Der.
anitnltet per0en. Sir Die lebteren
iteben $500 in 4reiicn pon perihie.
oener Sobe mo fir beridieoene
Spiele in 4t1siift. Ger 5eitnus.
iduB lit niftsoeitoDeniaer nod i'm.
mer betniibt, ani ger6eiierungen gu
iinnen, Die oa ODER BORT nod ge.
maht tperoen fomnen, I'M benz
&lrbIifum in ieinen GrtDartungen
10 bel als moglih entgegeu8ufom.
men. Wonning Scroll.