davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25

Especial Charleston Correspondence
Charleston, w. Va.-Producers of
bituminous coal in West Virginia are
objecting seriously to the provision in
the proposed law now pending in the
House of Representatives which makes
1t unlawful for mine owner or any
person controlling the product OF such
mine to arbitrarily refuse to sell such
product to any responsible person who
makes application for purchase OF the
commodity. While the design of the
law is to prevent those who have ac-
quired or may acquire a monopoly or
partial monopoly of mines from dis
eliminating against purchasers of the
product, 1t is held by the producers OF
coal in the Panhandle State that the
language o. the proposed statute is so
ambiguous that it will destroy the
small mine owner and the small pro
Queer of coal. Representative S. b.
Ayins, of the Third District, voiced the
objections of the coal producers to the
provision OF the bill at Washington
when he declared that the provision
was vicious, drastic and sweeping, and
that its operation would work greater
hardships than those its professedly
seeks to relieve. Captain Avis contends
that there is no monopoly of the BIZ
luminous coal industry, showing that
there were more than $500 distinct
persons and concerns engaged in the
production of bituminous coal last year
and that competition has been so great
during the past five years that the
cheapest fuel in the world is found in
the United States, declaring that West
Virginia Goals, after being placed in
the New England markets with freight
rates Of over 50 on each ton, is sold
cheaper than coal is cost at the pit
mouth at Cardiff, Wales. The Ka-
nawha congressman argued that un-
der the provisions of the proposed law
that small mine owner would be at
the mercy of some larger coal corpor-
sation with which he is competing in
the market when the larger producer
could purchase it's entire output and
deprive him of his regular customers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
GETTING Rid Of INDIGESTION,

Church-Has she done anything to
improve conditions in her home?
Gotham-Oh, yes; she's given away
her chafinP dish
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25

At the age OF eighty-one Mime.
Daynes-GrAsYot is playing leading
parts on the Paris stage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
save the Fodder.

Build a silo and save much Of IN.
'odder that would otherwise 20 u
waste
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
ILL onlY rested $500.

BE careful that you plant only seeds
that have been tested and are proved
fertile
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
Spoiled children and foolish parents
are often found In the same house.

An evening call is productive OF
much pleasure-if not when you come.
at least when you go.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
Those Foolish Questions.

HOSt FOoTISH QUeStIons-
BiX-Hallo. old man, shaving?
Dix -(lathering his face)-No: just
doing n little job of whitewashing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25

But the man who restricts his joy
riding to street cars doesn't have to
worry about punctures.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
Attractive.

What's that crowd of men after?"
You mean the tough mob over
there?"
Yes"
They're trying to get into our new
uplift Jail"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
Much Coke Produced.

Much Coke Produced.
All records I'm coke production were
broken in 1913, according 10 state
ment by Edward w. Parker, or the
United States Geological Survey, the
output being 1921 1863 short tons, val
ued at $12S,95l ,430. This is an in
crease over the 1912 output OF 1921
no tons in quantity and 17,146,317 in
value. OF the 1913 production $685.
669 tons were made in beehive ovens
and 12,714.700 tons. or 27.4 per cent,
in retort or distillation ovens where
all the by-products--tar, gas, ammo
MIA, etc.-are saved. The increase in
production of by-product coke vas over
twice as large as the increase IN bee
hive coke. A large part of the coal
used in by-product ovens in sta,es that
do not produce coking coal was OBJ
tanned from West Virginia mines Mr..
Parker estimates that the quantity OF
West Virginia coal made int4 coke BUT
side of the state was 1900, 900 tons.
The quantity of coal made into coke
In West Virginia was 4,034,251 tons
and the quantity of coke produced
therefrom was 2,472,752 tons. If all
the coke made from West Virginia coal
were credited to that state IL would
amount to about 100000 tons.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25
PROTEST VOICE
BY COAL men
OF WEST VIRGINIA AGAINST THE
ANTITRUST MEASURE-WoRK
HARDSHIP TO OWNER.
MUST SELL To ALL WHO ASK

Proposed Law Pending in the House
Of Representatives-Wo Compel
Owner Of Any Mine to Sell to Any
Responsible Person Who Makes APP.
plication to Purchase.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-25

The Last Straw.
Everybody knocks that fellow who
wants to be soldier"
That's SO. Even his gun kickA"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
FORTUNE NOT TO CHANGE HIM
Pittsburgh Professor, Now worth MIL
lions, Won't Quit Work In the
Schoolroom.

Pittsburgh, Pa.--Prof f. M, Wollank
Of the chair of languages at the Pltts-
burgh Normal, who may be the rlcn'
cat schoolmaster in the United States
will stay in the schoolroom and work
despite his wealth. -
Professor Wollank and his son VIII
soon get $25.OO0,0O0 estate in Beriin'
The estate is that OF a greatplcle
whose will provided that It go 10 .ne
male descendants OF the Wollank line
after a certain time. The time has eN'
pired and the professor and his SON
who Is a banker at Delhi, La, are the
only heirs.
The possession of at least twelve ano
= baIf million dollars will not mean the
retirement of the professor, he asserts
He intends to stay in the schooiroom
until age retires him. He couldn't DC
happy elsewhere, he says.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

In the time of the Boxer uprising IN
China, when the allied powers landed
their forces to restore order, 1t was be-
lieved that Captain McCalla, an Amer
lean campaigner of long experience in
China, would command. But Great
Britain, with foresight in 1900, just as
today, had hurried Vice-Admiral Sey-
mour to the scene OF action. He out
ranked the other officers. Great Brit
ain wanted to dominate the situation.
vice-Admiral Seymour surprised every
body by going ashore and taking com
mand himself To the Chinese-from
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
BIG j. 5. FLEET
FORCED To PLAY
SECOND FIDDLE
Officers at Vera Cruz 0utranked
by the British.
HAVE NO ADMIRAL IN NAVY
Mexico Situation Calls Attention to
Policy by Which American Prestige
Is Sacrlficed-CIash at Port
Narrowly Averted.

Vera Cruz, Mexicc.-Mobilizing the
Atlantic feet off Vera Cruz has dis
closed an astounding situation in the
American navy, says James B. Wood
in Chicago Daily News. With the
largest feet this nation has ever as
embed for active service, one OF the
largest any nation has ever had in one
port, it's commanding rear admiral is
outranked because of seniority by the,
British rear admiral, whose entirS
command has been trop~. Esr-ssF nree
Il cruisers, representing not one
twentieth of the strength of the Amer
lean battleships.
In the event of any united action
Rear Admiral Craddock of the royaI
navy would command Unless there
should be special agreement between
the British and United States govern
ments the entire American naval
forces would be under his orders.
Washington-by which Is meant con-
gress and the national administration
this and preceding ones-is responsible
for the situation. With all its claims
as a world power, with $l30,ooo'ooV
year navy, including the largest su-
perdreadnaughts of any nation, the
American officers in foreign waters
are usually outranked by those OF 9th
er nations because America has nelth-
er admirals nor vice-admirals. us
highest rank is rear admiral. except
the grade of admiral of the navy
which is held by George Dewey, his
duties are seldom on sea, and the rank
goes out when he goes.
In Mexico's waters the situation al
ready has threatened serious conse-
quences. Rear Admiral Craddock and
Rear Admiral Fletcher were on the
verge Of friction at Vera Cruz, but the
British government automatically ad-
vised Craddock to waive his rights OF
precedence.
Before the Mexican situation as
sumed it's serious phases Great Britain,
with customary alertness in affairs In
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Father. Mother, Callers, Servants, All
Have Own Designation for Chi
nese Young Women.

Detroit-A Chinese girl does not
start life with one name and pear y
with her for the rest of her days as
does the member of a Christian lam
ilv. A fond father will call his BABY
girl his "Moonbeam," while his son
goes under the designation OF
Phoenix says the Detroit Times
When she begins to run about het
mother probably knows her as LIZ.
tie Sister" Callers address her as
Little Daughter of the House. anu
strangers and servants show their re-
snect in the use of Little Miss.
The Chinese word for an orchio Is
conveyed by Ian. Girls OF man! types
are all compared to the queen -
Flowers. but they are equally oiNei %
fed inStastes and occupations, so thes
are distinguished by words of two syl-
tables, the latter of which IS IAN ~
Chinese proverb signifies the "oluS
uttered from q heart full OF sympathy
have the fragrance of the orchid. As
the flower ranks so high in the opiiiioi'
OF the people. II would be difiicult 70
find a sweeter name for a girl.
A SHY Flower" or Sweet blos'
SOM is a favorite appellation, ana the
girls families and friends know theIn
by such fanciful words as Pure Heart
Peace and Modesty coupled with In
dustry, Faith. Truth or some OF 'ns
other virtues expected of the women
Of that Eastern land. Truth, for IN
stance is sometimes taken as the pa
ais of names, and. with an adjective
becomes a key to the character oil the
individual to whom II is given. wang
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Many Popular Dances
Described as injurious
By E. N. cOLETT. Cincinnati. Ohio

phase of the question These critics that to indulge IN these
disease rheumatism, hardening OF the as anu
other organic and functional troubles.
On the other hand persons who profess to speak with the voice Oh
authority proclaim the dances a boon TO mankind.
They these dances have wonderfully good effect upon INC
people ordinarily sedena almost other whole
exercise might have.
As nearly judge the forces for and against about equally
divided know what do about allowing children
perform these dancing eyolutions.
may confess also that my wife and myself have been considering
the feasibility of ndugng little ourselves in this form of recreation
for mddle-aged people
But oy pepezed by the conflict of ideas the subject
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Elaborate Graduation
ownsAreEschewed
By C. A. SMITH, Omaha. Neb.

able Elaborate graduation gowns particular not to be tolerated.
and it the hope of the school principals that they induce the mini
of expenditures for of the customary features OF these oca
like Beauty roses taxca and white satin slippers
That kind of thing all very well for the people whose parents
and friends afford it.
But what about the people whose med what
feelings they show themselves the public IN
elaborate expensive the ohers What about those
friends have money for American Beauty to send them
believe that nothing undemocratc to bring forward
in this the two groups Of pupils Is anything
more likely to inspire class distinctions?
the place of all places where such distinctions ought to be
most severely avoided?
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Many Attempt More
Than They Can Do
By REV. F. E. WILSON
p...o, a x. Andrews Episcopal Church. Chicago

present positions they insists People frequently do not know what
they are capable They either minimize their ability oeemate it,
they content with inadequate or else
thew are attempting than they equipped to handle
Spiritual mistakes gothic There understands and
ovomates in religious life Some declare they not good enough to
be Christians while others eager to make an impression with their
sanv In either what they produce likely to be mistake God
hos en every spiritual ability and the apostle reminds
ma that we are to use conscenouy Gas man hath received
That involves and patience We must be sure
~ Cod has some mission perform whether great small We
u also have patience perform it and leave the results with him.
Christ said e ANXIOUS Live to the best OF your spiritual
ability and let God attend to the rest
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

he would have commanded, and Great
Britain with its one cruiser-now the
cruisers Berwick and Lancaster have
tjoined the Essex-would have domi-
hated the situation.
y Rather technical" says the layman
True, but in affairs of the sea and
nations rules OF precedence are strict
Consequences have been serious and
far-reaching from a similar situation
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

ternational assured itself of having
the ranking officer among the navies
of the world that might come here.
AS soon as the United States At
lantic feet started to assemble at Vera
Cruz Admiral Craddock, in the West
Indies, was ordered to proceed at all
speed to this spot AS soon as he ar
rived on the cruiser Essex, flying a
rear admiraps flag, he was the rank
ing officer in port. In case Of any
concerted move by the world powers
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Old Fashioned Mothers
Are Getting Scarce
By M. sPoNCELLE. Tens Hsu'e. Ind.

What fashioned mother know about future training for
her daughters? How many and suffering from
chronic today who would not suffer had the mothers OF
generation ago scientifically informed
ny many young girls have entered matrimony knowing
ehng about health of their husbands How many diseased or
deored children born and cared for year!
If children properly taught in the home much said along these
lines cd be avoided false mdey has been fault of women
in the past through have been made to suffer Never has
there been better fitted for the rearing OF
family than they are today
With the passing of the good odaoned mother the
modern scientific for the sake of future generation
be thankful
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Talebearers and Cossips
Should Be Avoided
Bv VICTOR CUNNINGHAM, Chicago

-. - Law A law which would prevent the useless wagging of
efemale tongues especiaywoud obiterate goody portion
Of this worlds misery
Women and men, nothing do and yet manage to get
no IN this world are found, usually the gossips
law which might prevent gossping should also provide sort OF
- workshop all who have been found guilty of the high
crime of talking should be forced to earn er ng IN TINS "oro
a 90 acting SO admirably part Of human sponges parasites
Instead of bleeding the world the persons with no visible means OF
t bopld be forced their daily bread by honest toll
This world easy only for the devls essa feope houo
tewore of the idle gossip, who has nothing 70 40
Another Balkan war predicted by the sensation mong of Europe
INIT il is an 1t seifvdent that the rising genefanon
,be Balkans has not yet arrived at shootabie age
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

Gone Of the meanest
classes of people are those
who serve as tale-bearers
and gossips." Whoever said
that. was indeed right. Still
more inspired was he who
some time ago suggested an
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
comhIn. 70 Floht Mosquitoes.

Rumson, N. J.-Prominent New
vorkers who summer here have com
Mined TO fight the mosquitoes They
have made a ten.year contract with
dredging and irrigating company 10
remove every mosquito breeding place
within four miles.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

Some time ago it was
stated that the good old
fashioned mother was get
ting scarce. With all due
respect to the old-fashioned
mother, let us go deeper into
the subject.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Girls Boast Many Names

pan is girl who does not possess a
brother, but one who wishes she had
one. If son is born into the family
her name is changed at once, and she
becomes the girl who has brother.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

One great reason for the
mistakes which are of daily
occurrence is simply that
people are in the wrong
places. If they we're some
where else they might DO
very creditably, but in their
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
MAY Alter Right of Way.

Excitement was caused by the sur
yeyors of the Nashville, Chattanooga q
ST. Louis Railroad company making
survey from Hollow Rock Junction to
Eva among the property owners OF
the land Just north of Camden.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Corner stone Laid.

Impressive ceremonies were con
dueted at the laying of the corner
tone Of the confederate monument in
humboldt. Mayor N. A. Senter acted
as master Of ceremonies.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
AcoulttsI of Contempt.

Judge G. n. Tillman acquitted PHI
p. Mayors and Frank Underwood oil
the charge of contempt preferred
against them about ten days ago, when
thew removed their liquor from their
saloon on the public square, after they
had been enioined under the nuisance
law
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

lam in a quandary. Some
critics Of the tango, the Ar
gentine, the Maxixe and the
other popular dances Of the
dav describe them as highly
injurious. l am speaking
now irrespective OF the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
Moore for Register.

Lee C. Moore won the democratic
nomination for register of Upton coun-
~ in the primary held in that county.
Returns from 2S out Of 80 precincts
give Moore a majority over L. 7.
Reeves Of 251.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09

The effort reported in the
newspapers which is being
put forth by the school au-
thorities in Kansas City to
promote simplicity at the
graduations of high school
pupils is highly commend
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-09
directors Nominated.

DITectoFS NUTIIIVdtSN'
George T. Hughes has been nominal
cd for director of the federal reserve
hoard of the Sixth Tor Atlanta) re-
gional reserve for national banks, with
CAPITAL stock of $4,000, and ], How
ard has been nominated for the same
position for banks with capital stock
between $4,000 and 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15

mene aufgehalten ipsrbsH, iDie iie es
niht ertpartet botten, unb bdB ieSer
Sag, ben iie ouf iOIde Weife Derlie>
ren, ibre gbaneen an ber ruifiIden
8ren5e Derringert. Sic iinb ber ans
fidi, bab penn Deuti6lanb nidt balo
NIT gelgien unb Syrautreih fertig
ipirb, es nur bic Ma6l baben pirb,
feline 5ruppen bonn Dsften 5uriidaus
siebsp ober ben neg nad Berlin ben
ruiiiiden 9ruppen frsi3useben. Die
ruifii4en 9ruppen folsn iia bereits
auf Dem @ormari9 sssen bic preuBis
ide unb 0ie 5tsrreidii3e Grenas be-
finben.
Dos offi3islIe Nadrihtsn Bureau
fir Deer unb Slotte blt cine Wars
\
nuns an BAG pubIitum erIdifen, bab
es ben Dielen Gerii9tsn iibsr Siege
ober glieberlagen nidt bic ssringIte
geahtuns f6enien iols, .Die aud ben
Geriifaen iiber bic Gntunft peribuns
better SoIouten. iibsr befddbisie
S4iffe etc, ba bisis Gsriidte .obne
alusna1me erfunb.n fsisn."
Gas gerbaIten Sasans unS Sta.
Liens Derlsriadt inrnrer nod pieI
9opf5erbreden. Sipiiben 5dpan
nrio GngIanb finoet Elm forttpGbreai-
Der 9epeidlenne6ieI nit 8e5ug airf
Ole gflidten Snparts inter ieiirent
sIaian5pertraa INIT Gngiano itait. Gs
miro NIT gr0Bter &artladigfeit be.
Daiipfef, 0aB sStnlIen i'm gegrIfie lei,
fi6 Dem GreiDerbano an5uidIieban.
Der italieniidler gotidafter iprh5t
baafis i'm bieiisen aaspartisen aIult
Dor.
@enir es iih aIs tpabr eripeiien
iollie, SaB oie Eiirtei Die Oeatiaen
arcuser ~@oeben@ iuo .gresIau~
ahgefauit bat, banm 1T elm serieg
stpifden @richenIdnb anS Der Cir.
tel ipabri6einlid. Sn einem ioIden
Sale ipiiroe 0luBInnS sriippeu iiaa
ber rlirrauiisrn @rerse iaidsn. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15

2pnbon, IA. 1ug. - Die beuts
ide 4rmee bringt Iansiam aber uns
aufbaIifam in 8elgisn Dor unb mub
balb NIT ben 4rmssn Der @erbiinbeten
in geriibruHs tommen, bic. pie eine
ofii5ieae aunbge6uns aus 8riiiel an.
beutst. in.siner nidt ndber beaei9nstsn
gesenb in GdladtiteGuns bic ans
tunft Der Deuti9en dbiparten.
Die 9elsier boben ben Deutften in
ben 9orpoften gefeAtsn aniebnli6e
9srluite beise6radt. trobbem ipurOe
aber Der @Ormari9 bes rs9ten Glls
gels Der beuiIden 9lrnee ni9t unters
broden ilnb er bat jebt cine 2inie err
reidt, bic iia n0rbli4 bon Hamur
Biz na6 Sdelea siebi. Dies beutst an,
bab bic erits srOBe S6Ia6t irsenbpo
sDifden 20ipen unb DIET ssi9lassn
iperben pirb, mo bic @erbiinbsten
iDabri6sinIid Dsriuden ipsrbsn. ben
Gsutihen ben Wss mad griifTsl unb
antrerpen su bsrlegeH. unb iie 3u
perhinbern, pas n5rbIidx geisien
unbaltbur su maiden.
Msiter I'm siibsn iinb frans5iii4s
1ruppen in Der RGhs bon Gbarlerpi
sinssriidt, I'm ben 9slgisrn au !Silfe
5u tommen. i'm 5aIe Elm angriff auf
Rdmur sema9t tperben ioLlis; iinb i'm
5iiben iOllsn bic 5ransOfsn bic gps
ssienpGfie befebt ba6tn. iiber ipelde
Straben fiibreH. bic osn 5ransOien
ipidiige itrateaiiae gOribeile sstpdb-
ren. b
Die Dsuii6en tef3isben pisSsr
NIT aIlsr Wsa6i bic Sorts BON aiiiti9,
unb beutIden 9eri6ien sufOIse ion
bas Sort pOHtiife ssfallsn iein. Die
gelsisr itellsn ciss aber in atbrsbs
unb iasen. boB bic Dsutidsn aber.
mails Bel Dem gsriu6 bic Sorts gu err
itiirmtn, risiise gsrluite srlittsn bats
ten.
Sn waiIitdrireiisn III man Der Qlns
iiGt bab sis Tmsiasn in sinss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
Die 3eutiHea

9 Blanen angebIi6 e tne b /
oige @Gumung 2Itti6 3.
9riiiieI, pia 2onoon. Ia. Aug
Ser aaiiirer elmer 2iittider ganf,
Der auf einem 3peirab bier eintrdi
I'M Don bier Soiros 5u beitaffen,
erfldrt, baB es ibn obne Shlpierig'
felt selang aus 2iitti9 berausaufom'
men, nadyoent ieine Soentitat feitgs-
itelt iporoen mar.
Tie belttid)en Sriippen iirto mad
ieiner SdiIoerung nod INNER nil
8orbereitingen beif)dftiet, I'M oi;
Staot pertbeibigen 81 fonnen, fall:
Die geIgier ole Siieniipe ergreiier
ioaten, aber in 2iittid) berridt an
geblidr allgemein Die gltiiht Dor
oab Gle 9entiten in gGISe Die Rah'
barihaft raiunen tperoen Do lie it'd
NIT Dem Sdlneen BON Bontonbrii
den iiber Die Ruas beeilen.
Ger Raiiirer fiiete binau, oaB ois
geipobner bon 2iittih feline llriahe
Gaben iih iiber bic 9ebanolunS, biz
ibneir bon Seiter Der 9eutihen 81
1bei[ miro, au beiHperen. Gr fam
iiber Sup unO Ramur nad griiiieI.