davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

must give way TO him. They must not
sit down If lie is standing up. 1t is n
very uncomfortable thing to have to
mink OF all the other people every
time l get up and sit down. So that
wnen get guests in my house and the
PRESIDENT, and take leave to be a gem
tleman.
IF they draw back and insist upon
my doing something first. firmly de-
cline. There are blessed intervals
when forget by one means or another
mat l am President OF the United
states. one means by which I forget
Is to get rafting good detective
story, get after some imaginary Of
render and chase him all over-pre-
fcrably any continent but this-becauso
the various parts OF this continent are
necoming painfully suggestive to me.
The post offices and many other
things which stir "reminiscences have
s'cKcned them DER with n pale cast OF
tnoueht There are post-officcs TO
which / wouldn't think OF mailing a
letter, which I can't think OF without
trembling with the knowledge of all
the Disadvantages of tho STRUGGLE
there was in connection with ret1ino
somebody Installed as postmaster.
Ai"nys Personally Conducted.
NOW, IT l were free. ] would come
not ihfrequcntly up to these room,
U" Know was In Washington but "a
lew times and for n very few hours
uhtii came last year, and never
expect To see the inside OF the nublic
buildings in Washington until nv term
Is over The minute I turn up any,
where am personally conducted IN
oeat TIC band. The curator and tho
assistant curators and every other
booming official turns up. and thev
SHOW me SO much attention TINT 7
aon see the building. would have
10 say stand aside and let me see
what You are showing me- Some dav
AFTER am through with this Office. 7
am SSnis 10 come back to Washing
ton and sec it.
IN the meantime. am in the same
monument. the Smithsonian Instit ~, ,ne
Or thc congressional Library ;. II I onJv
Knew an exhibition appearances Ia az
suHle--;tpparently, | can assume other
appearances that do not show what is
gong on inside-1 would like to have
It before the looking glass ana sec e.
could not look like the monutncnt
bclnE regarded as 4 national cybih!l
would be much simpler than heinz,
Snaken hands with by the whole United
And yet that is interesting to mo
simply because like human beinms'
~ is "a pretty poor crowd that does not
interest you. ! think they would hava
10 be all members of that class thai
devotes itself to expense regardless of
pleasure. IN order to be entireiv UNI
interesting. They look so much nIi Hn
they spend their time trying to look so
much alike and so relieve Themselves
or all responsibility OF thought, that
lhcg are very momotonous. indeed. TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
GREAT PROGRESS IN
NEW HAVEN MATTER
Will Not Be Publicly Discussed
Until Case Is Finally
Settled.

Washington. March co.-Secrecy surround
ell the conference to-day between the at
to-neys OF the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and the Department OF
Justice. What WAS supposed he the final
meeting OF the two boards continued from,
early morning until late to- night.
Other than saying great progress was be-
ing made, the attorneys for the Department
or Justice refused to talk. Representatives
OF the roHd assumed like attitude, and
gave II to be uuderatood that an agree
ment had been reached not TO publicly dis
cuss tho case until II was finally settled.
However. II was learned that n full capitu-
laton has been made by the railroad In
matters pertaining TO the severance OF its
trolley line holdings III New Hampshire,
Rhode Island. Vermont and Massachusetts
Howard Elliott, chairman OF the board OF
directors OF tho road, attended the morning
session with his special attorneys. John w
ii. Grim and Walker u. Hines. They were
confronted with data secured from the
public Utilities commissions OF four Now
England States. showing the financiaf opera-
tons or their trolley system. IL is under
stood an agreement reached to sell out
the bond issues or these companies making.
tho trolley companies pay for improvements
effected under the New Haven system After
that the trolley lines to run on their
own resources
The Interstate Commerce Commission ha,
0lleviated matters for the Department OF
Justice by taking the question OF separating
all steamboat lines from the ownership and
control OF the railroad. The commission Is
authorized to do this under the Panama
Canal act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
PRESIDENT TO ASK
FOR NATIONS 0. X.
Advisers Regard 1t as Imperative
That He Stump in Con
gross Campaign.
HIS POLICIES SUPREME ISSUE
Continued Majority in Congress
Essential to Future OF the
Administration.
HIS POLICIES SUPREME ISSUE
Especial to The rimes.Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Washington. March 20.-The Wash
inBton Evening Star OF to-day prints
the following political story:
Suggestions that the President may
visit Alaska this summer to Inspect
personally the work that Will then be
In progress In government-aided rail
road construction, ana make a few
political speeches on his way across
INC Continent. are met with limitations
that Mr.. Wilson is not much of :,
sightseer II is also said he does not
care Tor travelling for the sake of the
pleasure of 1t, would lose too much
time In going to Alaska, ana is willing
10 leave the handling OF things there
10 secretary Lane, who Will 20 to
Alaska during the summer in all proD-
ability.
That the President is deeply inter-
cstcd in Alaska Is indicated by the fact
that In leisure moments he IN studying
maps or the country. ana going over
mo routes proposed for construction
OF tho roads. lie wants TO know az
much as he can about the proposed
YORK and the cOuntry, so that he viii
De taniiiar with all the phases as they
come up.
As to political speeches late this
summer and this fall, those close 10
tho President are confident ina, no
cannot avoid appearing before tho poo
Pee AS aireany forecnsteu III the star.
Administration the Issue.
Ills administration viii he the issue
the new tariff bill, alleged lack OF
prosperity. the canal tolls question and
many other things. TO be able TO con-
tinuc his successes IN legislation the
president must have Congress with
hin after March 4. With either branch
against him his days of putting through
Legislation he regards as popular with
The masses will he over. Bickering.
political manoeuvring and lighting
VIII characterize tho balance Of his
term In the White House. TO AIR Will
son. therefore. tho campaign this fall
means everything 10 his party and him :
self. His presence in the campaign.
With his recognized ability in handling
and shaping the thoughts OF the peo-
pie Is deemed imperative. He must
and Will respond to the call in the
opinion OF his friends and advisers to-
DAY.
There arc n good many things ahead
10 poster the President IL was said to-
day His hope that Congress will adj
iourn early and give the party a chance
20 frame It's fight before the people is
sure TO bc disappointed, according To
ncws from the Capitol There IL Is
said that things arc moving so slowly
that Adjournment is an impossibil!ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
PORTO R|CAN BILL
READY TO REPORT
Measure Prepared by Jones
Grants Full Citizenship Into
United States.
ISpecial to The Timcs-plspntch.l

! Especial to The Timcs-Dispa ten.
Washington March 2O.-Congressman
william a. Jones. of Virginia. chair
'nan of the Committee on Insular At
fairs. this afternoon wrote the report
iof the committee on the Porto Rican
bill. and it Will be unanimously re-
ported favorably to the House In a
lew days. Hearings have been held on
the bill, at which Secretary OF War
Garrison and Governor Yeager, OF
forto ltico, were present
F; Iho blu declares all the pcopIe OF
Porto Rico to be citizens OF the United
states. whereas they are now citizens
lot Forto Rico. 1t gives any Porto
Rican the right, within six months. 10
declare that he does not desire Ameri
can citizenship, whercupon he viii be
virtually man without a country.
1t also gives Porto Ricans the onnor.
tunity to elect the members OF both
houses of tho Legislature, whereas tho
members OF the upper house are now
appointed by the President.
Mr. Jones will next week Introduce
IA Bill for a new government of the
philippines, along lines giving them
lie fullest possible measure OF self
government, consistent with continue
'ion or American sovereignty. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

look at: whereas, crowd picked ur
lot of real human beings. pulsatine
with life, with ali kinds of passions and
desires. II would be a great pleasure
IL, unobscrved and unattended, l could
be Knocked around as | have been nc
customed to being knocked around all
my life: If ! could resort to any de-
lightful quarter, to any place in Wash
inSton, that j choose.
"I have sometimes thought OF going
to some customers, some theatrical
costumcr's, and buying an assortment
of boards, rouge, and colorinS and all
the known means OF Disgusting my
self, IT IT were not against the law
You sec | have u scruplc rs President
against breaking the law, and dis
guising ones self is against the law
but If could disguise myself and not
get caught, ] would go out, DO free
American citizen once more, and have
jolly time. j might then meet some
OF You gentlemen and actually tell you
what / really thought"
President In Happy Mood.
The President talked entirely in
formally. He wore n sack suit and
stood with his hands In his pockets as
lie spoke. He was in happy mood
and his remarks were constantly
punct!ated with laughter and applause
Mr.. Wilson is member or the press club
having been elected as an author Ionr
before hv became President. Membe
of the Cabinet, Speaker Clark and many
officials also were guests OF the news
papernien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Big stone Gap. Va, March 2o-The
handsome young wife OF Congressman
=. Bascom Slemp Of the Ninth Nir-
ginia District. has filed suit IN the Cir
cult Court of Wise County, seeking to
be divorced from Mr.. Slemp Her
counsel asks for divorce from bed and
board intending To ask later that tho
diVorce be made absolute. Dcsertion
Is the specific ground alleged, II being
set forth that they have not lived to-
gether for two years or more
III was but little more than year
aitcr their marriage when. It Is claim
Ell, inconpatabiiity of Temperament.
caused friction which has nnaIly re-
suited in the pending proceedings.
'heir only child is dead The com
pialnant does not asi, for ali.honv I'm
The present proceedings. Mrs. Siemp
is represented by Powell, Price &. Shell
ton Of Bristol. and J. +. Bullitt, OF b =
stone Gap, while Mr.. Slemp Is repre-
Wise, Va
me complainant prior to her mar
rage was q Miss Barton. daughter of
wealthy planter. at Barton, La. who
Is now dead Mrs. Slemp makes her
nome with her mother at Barton. and
mas pcen there since the trouble re-
sultihg in the estrangcmene OF her
husband. Mr.. Slenp is one OF the
weaithicst men in Virginia. and is still
comparatively young. Because of his
great popularity among the people OF
southwest Virginia. many have OK
pressed surprise that he and Mrs.
.ieHp should not have lived happily
tosether. 1t Is not believed that Mr.
Slernp will make strenuous derons. -
the proceeding ~
AR. Bullitt. speaking of the cas-.
s",o IT Is the old story-incompati
Dihty. The ground for the suit 10
deserton. Mrs. Slemp makes no otb.r
charge' Nor does Mr.. Slemp make any
,,.,,, against his wife. I have talked
WIN MN on the subject several times
ana ne always speaks of her in trrma
OF highest respect" ''8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

the definite promise OF full and COM
plete Independence as soon as they
have established u stable form OF gov
eminent. G. H. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
INTIMATE PICTURE
OF PRESIDENCY IS
DRAWNBY WILSON
Construed From First PaEe.)

Continued From First PaEe.)
public the wink. as much as to say:
1T is only me- that is inside this thing.
I know perfectly well that will have
to get out presently. l know that then
l will look just my own proper size.
and that for the time being the proper
tons are somewhat refracted and mis-
enresented to the eye by the large
thing I am inside of. from Ni
am tipping you this wink.
For example take matters OF this
sort: I will not say whether It is wise
or unwise, simple or grave. but GER
tain presidents have been established
that in certain companies the president
must leave tho room first. and people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
SIINIATURE ALMANAC.

IilHh TIDE.
Morning; lass
Evening. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
NAMESAI<E OF BRYAN
HAS PRIZE UItATInv

Gree nsboro, ~ c.. March 2o.-Willia,n
Jennings Lem Bryan Truitt of Elon Col
ttSt ~ g. namcsake of Secretary of
Sit ,... ,ryan, tonight was awarded first
priIe OF $50 offered by the North caro-.
una ..t Peace Society for the best Grafton
On feacc. His subject was '"The
neeo OF Reign of Peace" f. Frank
Pin' Jr., of Davidson College, y. O.
won second prize. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

before GONE time in July and quite
likely in August. Juno Is, the time
tentatively fixed. is fading away. Tho
attacks upon the President point the
way TO what may be expected In the
fall campaign, and the whole outlook
is for mighty busy year for Mr.. VIII
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
The Weather

Forecast; For NirEinia-FRfr Sat
urday, sunday increasing cioudiness,
possibly followed by rniD.
For North CnrOiima-Fair Saturday:
Sunday unsettled and warmer, probably
followed by rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
FREAK NOTE
CAUSES 4
NEAR FIGHT
GENUINE BILL OF $40 ON
ONE SIDE AND $40 ON
THE OTHER

Chicago, H., Sept. 22-Puzzlt
How can a roll OF bills contain $500
according to the count Of one man, put
only $500 by the count of another
and both men be right?
While the solution of the question
was being sought in the First Va
tional bank Of Milaukee, the cashier
Of tho bank became wroth and the
man to whom $500 had been counted
out stubbornly refused TO take the
bundle which he said contained only
s290 a fist fight came near resulting
After the bills had been rummased
over for nearly half an hour there
came more minute examination and
The discovery OF a fallacy In the
package was a note which was of
value Of 500 on one side and only
so on the other
The freak bill reached Chicago to-
day in the possession of Theophile +
Leon OF Normal Park, secretary OF
the American Numsmatc society
The face Of a $50 note was shown and
the reverse side OF $40 note. The
$40 was Of the issue Of l907 and was
from the National Cftv bank of Chi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
WOMEN MAKE STRONG
APPEAL TO END WAR

Washington y. G sept - Pres
dent Wilson had before him for con
sideration a strong appeal that he
lead movement to end the war in
Europe presented 10 him ON behalf o.
fully one million women members or
suffrage organizations in thirteen
countries including nearly all those
engaged in the conflict The 1lea
was laid before the President by Mrs
Carrie chapman Gait Of New York
president OF the International Sui
rage alliance and Madame RosiEa
Schwimmer. Of Hungary secretarz OF
the alliance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
TIE c. c. 3. c. WILL
BUY SEVERAL BALES

The CAPITAL Cify Business 'olleg'
eIl ACCEPT q weight sIlp and q oill o'
sale az ten eeEs per pound FOR cotton
ln the bale to apply on tuition. Leave
the bale under your shed. 70 70 The
College and make a trade 10 start ir
on q course of shorthand or book
keeping or both that VIII land gou
among the successful young men anc
women who are filling iirsf-class
positions All over this and other
states after finishing their courses a.
fhe e G. D. C. Average time 90
complete shorthand is f-2 months.
bookkeeping g the combined course
10 This time can not So equaled
anywhere else in the state send for
list % some of the employed stn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
REMARKABLE GRAINS
MADE BY POSTAL BANKS.

Washington, Sept % Deposits
amounting to $4S.o00.00o were in the
9653 postal savings banks OF the
country on August 3l last. according
to the post office department Tha
increase in August also made the lar
eest gain for the month The average
daily receipts in Nev York were
about sJ00o0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22

dents hundreds of them The
Blme Shorthand and Book eepins
are not experiments but absolutely
'ill the bill Parents coming with
students declare Guthrie am ideal
school town SO time like The
present Write. call or phone 800
now for large illustrated catalog o.
is free This is Opportunity kno. k-
ing at your door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
HIS AUTO CRUSHES
MERCHANT TO DEATH

coueordia Kan Sept y g W
Adams. merchant of Goehuer. Sch
was killed here today when his motor
car overturned and pinned him be
meath. breaking his neck He wa
racing with another car and the q
cident occurred when he attempted
TO make short turn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
BANKER SENTENCED TO PRISON
Nebraska Financier Admits Thetts
Federal Court.

Norfolk Neb., Sept 22-W p
Witzingman ex-president OF what
was the Nebraska National bank of
Norfolk, today pleaded guilty in the
federal court to a charge OF misap-
propriating funds OF the bank and
was sentenced by Federal Judgs
Norris to five wears in the fedora
prison at Leayeuworth. Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
Mrs. Adams Wlns eIua Rlbhons-

Mrs. II. VI. Adams phoned the ic
der from Oklahoma City this noon
saying that she had been awarded
nine blue and two red ribbons on
her needlework display at the State
Fair. A good mans entries have
been made in this department sDd
Mrs. Adams feels justly proud of aer
honors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22

! Taos. shesrer.
Saddle Horses.
Best saddle horse showing 8 ssits
-I r. Nllgerson.
Sheep Department
Ram. an breed. / NcDanlels
Best Ram. lamb, any breec.-J. J.
NcDauiels
Eve. any breed u T. NcDaniels
Pair susorz Goats Norman
gooea. j. j. NcDaniels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22
'CETS-|T" FOR CORNS
SURE AS SUNRISE

New Plan. corns shriveI, Vanish
Until "GETS-IT' was born nohod,
waS ever sure if getting rid of corn
Corn treatments nearly all contained tie
same ingredients. only some were lqlud
some plasters, some wrappers and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22

Get a war may Coupon and 10c
81 Daily Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-22

Thi, is the RcnfreW stand
ard rercerized damask. the
> inch ono we will give YOU
ward, and the 5S-iuch one
, IL yards.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-09

boer llogang par IpGrret. % o.
itoIte a~ronbjorte meo mange1or
neoe @epirer bar uigenfaloelig pris-
afuet til Dozen e1er 5anaenifabet
Ser / oenne CANNON bette
IpreiRngieI ira eamle Gage
irr6es MAJ ueo at hoppe ira en-
aIippebIof til en- an6en. Ser er
notiroanneoe, opolformeoe Bortaler,
boorieennem mnn me6 bsiet Nafte
fan Dnn0re fra oen enc alippeoon
inc / oen anoen. Get belle minoer
Tor 1eiten Sen bcisaetOe ON De
IipI6ne 0otnronnuelier, falOet OO-
ne, paa 9ornholm, 9anmarfs ifen'
ne 4erle / 2iterisen.
On % nnoen 0riitigtpeter poper
ia OBJ poa De mango alippeintier,
men oct bpnOer life inn iiploen, al
ban miiter Goofpite oa gliSer neo /
en- al oe mango 8onoiamlinaer I
gnn6en, hoor ban nItina fanr ia ct
fslen6e Toobnb.
0oa, BET fnn 10 barre bebnaeliat
nof me6 et foIot So6ba0, men BET
err 10 BOG life ale fi6er ener nn'
1eane foe prdftiff.
z gln0en az oennc - Deer Qnrf
Cannon - or en- Rpn16e ipringen.
De aiToer. Der BOILER op fer 90 Der
o. bp6er De befseeoe poo en- for
friifenoe Trif.
On Spneebro meo Hnreiignol
babe for og bna bringsr os oper
Terminion T1o6en iii ct SoteI pno
DEN nnoen Sioe.
On iolio gro for antonobiler err
nnoer gpgninn og pif nntnaelio
mart ppre frrbie.
Otter at bi hnpoe npof en- Tor.
friffnina ban Sote1et. pdnbreoe hi
tifbaee orer ben famine @pnaebro,
bporefter pi fatte os befuemt til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-09

greoe; tbi 0eres greoes itore DAG
er fommen. og buo fan beitoa. 5aa
irpstelig oil bet blioe, at De ifal
ie9e Dozen, men life iinOe Den.
Gsoen ifal iIp ira Dem, % DC tDa.
ger oeres Gunger / pine % iOr-
banoer @uO ior oeres 9la9rrs
Sfulo. Oct er iorfur0eIiat at ialoe
t oen leoenoe CUBS Spnoer.
Men oct er BOG life ale, DER ia.
ger DDrets 0prfe. Serren bar
ogiaa tit Soft paa SorOen / oe 0a.
ae. Dem, iom ielger banh. oe faloeOe
% noDaIate % trofaite 0fen De
oil iaa Gorets greoe at isle, lon
gaar no for at fere aria imo0 oem-
Oo pil Der rimeligpis bliDe Ell Sri.
iteniorfsIaelie, Der isger iin 9iee
- en- 5orielaelie, iert an al Den
loolgie. % ban uil life alene 10.
re arig imco Dem. men ooeroin0e
Dem. itaar Der. Get betpOer oo9
life. at ban ifal iod Dem reuet bort
ira CUB % iaa Dem til @fterislge.
re. men ban ifaI iIaa Dem libel
Gerfor tales Der oaiaa ON Dem, ION
fom no Al ben itore 1rpn9ieI oa
itaar ior @llos 1rone, ON oeres
Siple, ion par mproe0e ior @iiOs
Oros StpI0 o. ior BET 9ionesbprO.
Sc 6ao0e, iom raaber til 6intlen ON
6Gon. o. ON Sc SiGIe. Ger par
6aIsbugge6e for oeres 9~ionesb1r0s
Sfolo. aItiaa i alt Sab Ell tor
Eel al oisie. Der bIiper 9erren tro
/ oisie 8aQe, maa foe R%artnroe.
oen.
Den oen itorc 5rpraielstio ifal
eu5e meo. at aonqernes aonac o.
Serrernes Serre fommer oa aer
en0e paa antifriiten % bans Ri9t
% hans eiterislgere % opretter lit
3~re0srige.
Gbr. 4eterien.
GnoIeoningsforeoroe be0 ct 5pl.
lesms6e @reenUiae. Mih)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-09
9eer Bari
iom BORT iorelsbige Ulaal.

iom BORT i~orelebige Naal.
4aereoe 3noferslen til 1eer
gnrf er me9et itsn % imponerenoe
Meaem ct Bar mobpoen6e Seile
refer fonmer ri inc / Sfopen. oa
per bliuer @eien aanife pitt liOt
imnI, ina Den enc automobil maa
boISe af 9eien Tor ben an0en, men
til @engqIo bar man iao Den oiloe
llroonneIie al en- Sfootptning, on
bbis 2eI6e man life eoot fan DIS.
pltere.
5 oisie SfoptDfnin9er iar6eoes
9amle Goge 6ranifmanOen Ga Gal
le og bans Snoionertropper, og Der
bar itanet mangen en- bIooig Stamp
meaem Sroqllois. og Ottnpa.Snbi.
anerne, men / 5reoens Gage Dar oct
iOpIliife 2anoifnber % 1noeoe Sngt.
teritorier meo en- Rieoom nf gui-
falosOfier og aronbirte.
Gn anoen RInSs | SfoDen gap
Bum for Rnifinfsretsiet, oa Ri
mnotte file pna, oct beofte pi bnpbe
IPrt for at ie ina meaet iom muIiat
al bette for0ims i~ronifc Eerrito.
riim, bnilfet 2uopig Ben Sior.
ten0e - al Subs 9ao6e aonge al
5ranfria oe al 0npnrre | et
greo til Ga Sone, ifrepet | bans
Reaerines 35. gor, faIbte I'm
Granfrig".
Oct apfoer ON at bepdre 0ige.
bpgten o9 bofoe goInncen, nnnr
man ifoI fpr6es neo 40 6isie GRAB
peafintIer, ODER pnnTfeIige gror %
Tfnnaen1tige 9ugtninger, men bet
1odr, o1 bi fommer inc | Deer
Varf Common, fnnreoes f1foet, for.
bi Snoinnerne | Senne Soetperio.
bens @uTbnIoer briate at ioae bet
o~p'frrmte Bifot oerino, bpor en-.