davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20
\. ]. LAWLER RESIGNS |
Former Police Commissioner Will
Represent Fourth Ward in
Common Council

Nicholas J. Lawler, police commits
soner from the Fourth ward, VINO was
RECENTLY electaG to Council from the
same ward and Who will take his seat
when Council meets on september
1st, rendered his resignation to the
board Of police commissioners at a
meeting held last night. His resigna-
ton will take effect en- September lst'
and it is expected that early IN the
month joint session of Common
Council and Board of Aldermen VIII
be held for the purpose of electlng
his successor. In his letter of reslg
nation MIR. Lawler stated that ne
would use his best efforts in Council
for the benefit of the police depart,
ment. Regret at his leaving the
board was expressed by Mayor Fisher
ard Commissioners Shinn and
Might.
Chief Goods in his monthly report
showed that there has been 159 ar
rests during the month, Of which 5G
we're for violations of the traffic laws
and 20 for disorderly conduct.
Attention was called by Commits,
siore,. LaWler j., The condition of two
unoccupiei brick dwelling houses Oh
the east side of Washington street
between Gibbon and Franklin, which
lie stated were a menace to pedes'
TRANS. Mayor Fisher expressed the
opinion that the police commission
ers had no authority to have the
houses torn down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20
SAMUEL H. LUNT Auctioneer.

Sale of two valuable tracts of land
partly in the City of Alexandria and
partly in the County Of Alexandria,
Va, containing about Z acres Of land
with 1,124.49 feet water front on the
Potomac River, average low tide line,
and supposed to contain valuable
brick clay.
By virtue of decree OF tEe Cor
poration Court Of the City Of Alex
andria, Virginia, rendered May 18th,
1911, in the chancery cause Of Taylor
Morrison, ct ais, VS.. Edward P.
Cooper ct ais, the undersigned spe-
cial Commissioners of Sale will sell
1T public auctiorrat II O'Clock noon,
on Saturday, September 10Th, 19ll,
in front of the Royal Street entrance
to the market building, Alexandria,
Virginia, the following two tracts OF
land situate partly in the City OF
Alexandria and partly in the County
of Alexandria, Virginia, to-wit:
Tract No. 1, being TRAIT No: =
upon the plat and survey hereinafter
referred to, contains 3.5373 acres of
land and is between the right of way
of the w. 0. & W. branch Of the
Southern Railway and the Potomac
River, with a frontage on the 20
tomac River of 1.124.49 feet, begin
ming at point a short distance north
of First street and running north.
Tract No. 2, being tract No. ) upon
tho nlat and survey hereinafter re-
fcrred to. contains 3.2939 acres of
land and is between the right of way
of the W. O. & W. branch Of the
Southern Railway and Fairfax street;
and north of line running south So
degrees 80 minutes east from point
in enst line Of Fairfax street,
short distance south of First street,
ond has frontage of 5000 feet on
Fairfax street. 3
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of
the purchase money i'll cash and the
balance in two equal instruments at
six ard twelve months from the date
of sale. or all cash at the option OF
the purchas ser. The deferred install
ments to bear interest at the LEGAL
rate and to be secured by the notcs
of the. purchaser or purchasers
thereof, and the retention OF the IlVie
until, the payment Of the purchase
money in full. Conveyance at the
cost of the purchaser or purchasers.
The said tracts will be sold as whole
or in separate parcels as to the un-
dersigned commissioners may .4; see"
best for the interest of the parties.
"A survey and plat of the SAID traG Is
Of land made in June, 1911, can be
Seen at the Office of the Auctioncer OF
at the Office. of, the undersigned;
=. =; JOHN NJ. JOHNSON: :,
=: SAMUEL p: FISHER. =
Commissioners of Sale.
This is to certify that Samuel ?
Fisher, one of the Commissioners OF
Sale. has given bond as required BY
the decree in this cause.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
CLERK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20
SELECT SITE TONIGHT.
Iospital Trustees Will Act on Re-
port of Committee on Lo.
cation.

A meeting CT the oBard of Trus..
ees of the Alexandria Hospital will
re held tonight in the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce, when the re-
sort of he Committee on the site for
he new hospital building will be
presented. A definite decision will
all probability be reached tonight.
rs the matter is of great Importance,
t is hoped that full meeting of the
"ustees will be present.
The Committee on Site has carefully
considered every available piece of
property in Alexandria as a site for
he building and will recommend to
he trustees two or three different To-
atoms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20
Woman Berg Sued for Divorce "''
Not Combat Plaintiff.

In the mail received by Clerk
creenaway, CT the Corporation Court
Yesterday, was a letter from "o
man now at Atlantic City, acknoWl-
edeing the receipt of a copy Of the
Alexandria Gazette containing a no.
tice to her, a nonresident defendant
in q suit for divorce. The CORE
cnondent in !atonfr manner, says al
The interest ahe has in the suit is that
it may be pushed to a conclusion as
soon as possible, as she has no IN
tention of appearing and casting any
obs,.cle in the way cf the plaintiff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20
DEATH OF T. C. ELLIOTT.
Wcll-Known AlcXandrian Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Frank C. Elliott, who had been Ill
for some time, died at his home, 2O6
north Pitt street, yesterday. The
deceased is survived by widow. MI.
Elliott was a Past Grand of Capital
City Lodge, No. 60, 1. O. O. F, Of
Atlanta, Ca, and a member of the
Timers Union, Ct Rocky Mount.
North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eternal
rest on Wednesday, August 18TH.
1914, after long and lingering i'll
ness, FRANK C. ELLIOTT, be-
loved husband of Grace Y. Elliott,
nee (Moore) and devoted son of
Alice J. and James MILAN. Fun
eral from his late residence, POS
North Pitt street, Saturday, at :
P. NJ.
Dear is the grave where our loved
one is laid, f'@Aa:
Sweet is his memory that never
shall fade,
Roses may withcr, leaves fade and
die,
Though others forget you, no never
will l.
By His Loving Wife and Parents.
(Washingon and Baltimore papers
please copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

Just received CLANS and Crab meat
Clam Chowder on Saturday. Henry
Carson Corner Cameron and Fairfax
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

4 Mr. and MRS. Frank Lucas, accom-
panied gby their niece, Miss Nellie
How, are spending a few days in
Norfolk. K J<t :s1t;5it&s3-7 e s.*S ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
4.,. s--<a
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Miss Mary Ellen Nails is visiting
her cousin, the Misses Howdershelis
at Linconia, Va. -. ..f;a.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

been visiting Mrs. P. NJ. Bradshaw,
,eturned - her nome in Leesburg
yesterday.
Miss Sallie Moran, who has been
wishing Miss Cora Duffey, returned
to her home in Manassas today.
The condition of Harry B. Quinn
who is at the Alexandria Hospital
continues, without much change. He
regains consciousness at times.
Mrs. James K. Lambdin, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Frank
w. Latham, returned to her home If
Baltimore yesterday.
Mrs. Claiborne and Miss Moxit
Claiborne of Nashville, Tenn, are
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Chevaley
SO1 south Patrick street.
Miss Laura Smoot who has been
visiting for several weeks in Ocean
City, Md, has returned to her hone
in King street.
Mrs. Fannie Cook has returned
from the Silver Spring, Nd, camp
meeting.
Mrs. r. H. Remington has returned
from Clarke county, where she has
1een visiting relatives and friends.
Newell S. Greenaway, clerk Of the
Alexandria courts, accompanied by
his daughters Misses Coralie and
Marion Greenaway, and Miss Jessica
Callahan, will sail from Baltimore TO-
morrow for trip to Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

One of the last tnfngs that, Com
modores do before sailing on the ex-
pedition Is to Purchase
CIBsON'S PURE OLD RYE.
Gould yoa imagine stronger testi-
n,on;al. We have ali kinds of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready FOR shipment to all sections OF
Virginia from :. :. :. -.
$500 to $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson's *, Xxx,
xxx and Pure Old Rye; Old CABIN
ct and Monogram also Bakers and
Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we In
,:yite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send US
an order we know you will be salts
fed with results. Soliciting your trade,
we are, yours respectfully,
WA. johnson & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

No need to make an appointment.
Sittings any time from 10 A. NJ. to
10 P. NJ. r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

Misc Nellie Hammersley who has
been visiting Mrs. P. NJ. Bradshaw,
returned - her nome in Leesburg
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

THE WHITE STUDIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

Miss Sallie Moran, who has been
wishing Miss Cora Duffey, returned
to her home in Manassas today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-20

The condition of Harry B. Quinn,
who is at the Alexandria Hospital,
continues without much change. He
regains consciousness at times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
The Evening Story n
FIRST AND LAST,

~tCopyrislit. 1919. by W. Werncr.)
AuSusta Sanda Was changing her
dress. She Vas taking off her cotton
house gown and putting on n blue
Noiic. She loved it l,"causc she felt
that she looked wei in il. Lionel had
said ~.
Her thought wax all Of Lionel AZ
slle held mp her fun chin aud strained
her plump arms to faainn her collar
WIN the chased gold pins iic had
given her only that morning. The az.
ton brought extra color int, her face
aud made her lnok yo,ug enough al
mos to hs i~.ioncli6 si.ter instead Of
his mother.
1t was her birthday, almI lc waa
.oIns1IS t. dinner, and Ittrrw3rd lie
had pr"Inigrd l." spend the evening at
nome " was seldom he did Ting. for
me- had many engagements. lie dane
e1 and sang and drove . csr sud play
ed bridge and woa SO useful socially
mai he vas always in demand. She
Wa fsttered ny il. She liked him to
be popular. yer il it took most If his
tlrn" and = great deal OF his money.
NJ for hi& being reckless-weli, all
Young nner of this day and generation
W"r" a little reckless. And what Of
", He had his handful of wild oats
To SOW, and the sooner lle did it the
better. SHE did moi altogether be
,'"vo With jerome that he would Inc
''ctter for not sowing them AT all.
The FIRST quarrel She and Jerome
mad ever had was over LIONEL, and
1t had been "crasioncj by tho most
lriblnS circumstance. Lionel had re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

mad stamped an her in order to reacl,
Dolly Marsden. He had even given
Dolly Msrsden to he her daughter.
u was the final, overpowering lurnil-
lation. She snuirmed round in her
chair and began to cry against lie
back.
Then sine fell arms about her--com-
pelilng. sheltering arms. Jerome was
ON his knees beside her, holding her,
murmuring over her in h~eartbroken
tones. MY wife, forgive me. I am
to blame ! should have been master
in my cwn house. / should have con
quered the boy and saved you from
this. I have failed in my duty to YOU
M, no." Augusta said, ait is 1 who
am 10 blame. And I am punished. I
put him before you. I blinded my.
self TO his faults. I have been unjust
to o all these years-to you. who
are so nurh wiser and better and
Wnrthier--n,y husband
She put her arms about his neck
and drew his head to her bosom and
kissed his thin hair. The room was
very still, while these two In the
depths of a common anguish. were
again made one,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
JUST HUMAN NATTTRE.

A dog is mans faithful friend and
a man is a dogs meal ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

The signs Of spring: The signs Of
spring. It used to be . Joyous thing
the blossom and the tree. The early
robin looked SO neat with chilblaipa
on his little feet. The buds that
braved the sudden gale and mada the
annual fruit crop fail, the bsllny
breeze that brought along the germs.
a wild voracious throng we hailed
with warblings from the heart. But
now We make All earlier start. The
signs of spring are on display where.
shoppers seek the glad array of fluffs,
and feathers. fads and frills. Be
orave. my lads. and pay the bills. Be
lore the chickens in the coop begin
20 cackle and to whoop, before We
nave quit shoveling snow the signs
OF spring are on the go. They trip
ride in q motor car whose shape and
decorations fine proclaim it latest of
its line. 1.he signs that once dig
PEELED our gloom. Of late like danger
signals loom. Poor father views them
Will. alarm and Tin1s..a mortgage on
the farm. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
III RAGTJsE MUSE.
WHOM TEfM CAP PITTS

Go and wrestlc with our brother"
The committee said to me:
Show him this. that, and the other
OF his sins and faults and see,
Without saying that he has 'em.
It he will not take the blame
And SO draw back from the chasm
fawning now his soul to clailm!"
SO to him 1 rallied at drinking,
Rallied with signs and direful
Till he said: Nov. 7 am thinking
That you uealsour neighbor, Jones;
Yes, he surely ought to quit IT,"
Here I switched, and lies abused;
He said: Smiths vice! You have
Then ] said: one souid not cover"
said the sinner: That is
Brown:
Money! How tina men does love it.
More than promised harp and
CROWN IN ~
said I then: The vice Of knocking
Truly fills me vita, aiaraliH
Ee replied, Flnaseds:i tss shocking;
Brother Why donst gyout reform !"
HH - I-La =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

DO YOU think Miss kidder Was
having fun with me?" asked Cllawley,
We'll. old chap, give me the de-.
tails" was Awtbur's response.
You see. I had MY bull terrier with
me, And ] said to her. That dog
knows as much rs l do And she
said: Don't YOU think SIS was too
much to pay for him
The young man who eats all round
the circuit ran against this quick
lunch incident the other day:
A fastidious person made his way
charity into the place. A lumber
Of murk!y water was thull1ped before
him by the young woman on the other
What's yours?"
Coffee and rolls. my girl"
One of those iron heavy. quarter
inch thick mugs of coffee was pushed
over the counter. The fastidious per-
son seemed dszed. He looked under
the mug and over il.
"But where is the saucer" lie
querjed.
We don't give no saucers here. r.
We did some low brOw'd como :pilin'
in an drink out of his saucer, an
we'd lose a lot of our SWEETEST trade"
Mr.. Younghusbaud paced Impatient
~ for hours after midnight up and
down the clleerless bedroom floor. He
was fretful and lonely, for his wife
had taken her first post-nuptial trim
away from him. She would be away
a whole week--a whole week of Lone
illness and. aniety. He pictured her
equally-even more-distressed at the
separations. Outside. to. accentuate
his misery. the rain streained down in
an unending torrent. The wind whis-
tied a lugubrious vail as an accom-
paniment to his feelings. and the
thunder put in a lev we'll chosen or
chestral effects.
The doorbell began TO. ring violent
" Just az the clock struck 2. Mr..
Ycunghusband listened with mixed
JOY and fear. His wife, perhaps. His
eager ear heard the ianitor, sleepy
and Erulnbling' open the door.
a messenger boy, dripping and
soaked. stood without the portal as
handed "A saturated envelope to the
t%anitor: Mr.. Younshusband."
ANYTHING important"
Nav. faint nothin'! "A woman
SAYS her heart Is breakin' for him In
Boston.'--Fuck.
II think the baby has your hair.
ma.am." said the nurse girl, LOOKING
pleasantly at her mistress.
"Gracious!" exclaimed the lady.
looking up from her novel. RUN
INTO the nursery and take it avay
from him! What will he do next"
STRAY Stories.
Colonel Roosevelt, at a luncheon at
Oyster Bay, told q hunting story.
Smith," he said. had q narrow
escape from being killed by q lion in
NairObi.
"..When the lion closed its jaws on
you.' asked a friend, did you. give
Yourself up for lost?'
oh. no. smith answered calm
". You see. I sleep in a folding
Give me two seats in the balance"
said a man stepping up to the box Of
nee window the other afternoon.
In the what" asked the ticket
seller. fearing that she. had misun-.
derstood.
y said J wanted. two seats, in the
balance. said the man. -,
The ticket saller racked his brain
trying to solve the puzzle. ana tnaHy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

LAUGH WITH US
\ + IL X & II X \ X A

DO ycu think Miss Kidder was
having fun: with me-" asked Cllawley,
Well. old chap. give me the de-
tails was Awtbur's response.
You see. I had MY bull terrier with
me, And ] said to her. That dog
said: Don't you think SIS was too
much to pay for hirp:"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

giving it up, he asked the ma to .x.
pam Just what he wanted.
y This sign III here it says, bal
cony 25c. for the first three rows. II
balance" III '"e
Then the ticket seller understood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

Little Tommy uoolittle's mother
told him she wanted him to take ex-
ercise and grow up to be a big man.
Tommy said he didn't want to be so
very big because lie might have to
live in a fiat. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

Can ] sell you a beautiful edition
OF shakespeare" Flow do r know?
l didn't think the last man who tried
could, but he did"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

a collector Of proverbs isn't neces-
sari1y a wise man any more thar
9 coin collector is necessarily a
financier. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
MAN THE GOSSIP

TeA - OMEN HAVE the name for being
8 !; e. ]: G: ] ! & ! !: i: ! + | ! i. ! Il ! | ! 4: & Z ! : !: !: ! !: ! :: !? : !: !: !: !
90. IT'S II = busybodtcs and for spreading n
(RT< V.32H founded suspicious about other wo-
-I.7- men, woman is given the prem
l&&&unMm% kWmvHH w Jun for malicious gossip. We are
III EHMNM#3 4\H Efven ito understand they will al.
N2SI3nnkf corning another woman.
But when it ONE o suspicion
@ and dc~nrisht persecution against
WT t@W& a woman. nine times in ten a nan
ia back o II. A man can b Q a far
worse enemy to a woman han n
woman can Or wishes 20 be to another nm. n n,,,.n - -.
done him N injury, but if he thinks se inimrej .nctTar n,a mS ~ NY. n E
Who iant reated to him and Is lot particularly . friend ~ lis. lie nil nc" sa
all i'll OF tbatw woman mi d 10 IN in hs nowsn TO ~. III ne -. ~ WI pc
he uspects she has done. ""o "i s""sr lf
Private detective agencies could tell noarv tai. .,., ~. a. -,
more than me plain clothes man Of the regular police forcs has h.an
acked OH to som tired wife or unhappy widow. onlrrt 70 rs,nr. - =. w. s 1so 80
that there's nothing to it." N' i'P"' " MS mel
long j ienensH - a hi in omr own city had his suaphions aroused by ths
:p aLs Inn mess VI q man acquaintance. Sever doctors, he stated.b d heen IN.
m ns 10 10 nnrroVs me man condition. His wife had been his only nurse dm-
f oodd ah hn%s as as we I'VE nlhh observed hat the wife never ate n Of the same
mo se epareo 1or Ter husband, he came to the conclusion that he 1nnd
tested. y" '' i"u " ue CITY chehhNt to III
... VINE IN woman name was OF mentioned in connection ~+h t,
80 49, ~ nay De sure that her neishbors are fuuy aware ~ all ts ,ns
""u LnMM.if lie rest o. her days they will look at her ask nee Wv "@9
dr..r an aea M. case, which ddn not get into the papers, a Of q mar s,ov1v
vas ras ~ q a. n nnnhhs dsease which was leading to softening Of h hrain' He
t ms ame ~ 70 get about among his mn friends and former shan cnr,raad.s I ~.
Two daughters earned h hat hat rnorrtH LII snrP Uunmsaue IDS
did III work Of the household, sNtAo.t@" 'e la"4s. Ills wire
r - umaor.ed mtnd imaEed his wife as his enemy. He believed ze mas
u .tynhs u. 10 poson MN. he voiced his eNef to his :cromies. When I'M nrn,astaiss
he had d IT, Ivy .sr I'll nm .. these ronies reported to the porse ihat
Tic dnrt W. ta. aasplclous circumstances" -
o" the police bmnt thnEn 'ms ~ OF course, settled the matter o the Satisfaction
ranged mind. NS""" u" e"s suspicious OF a de-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15
NYE ONFIRMATIONSKORT

vi ensker hermed sarlig at henvende Opmarksomheden
pa wore to nye smukke og, hvad saa vel Tekst som Udstyr
angaar, sardeles passende Konfirmationskort -
Mr.. 455. Smukt udskaaret dobbet Kort 5x6 Tommer
stort. Med Billede Of den bankende Freser rundt Felt
SAINT Ordene It'll Konfirmationen" paa Forsiden. Pa Bag
siden ct Blomsterkors. Paa f9rste Side af 1ndlgget Lyk9nsk-
ming oe Plads for Tilegnese. Paa treble Side tire Vers at
Salmen ,Ian som paa Jorden bejler, Til Troskab uden Svig,
Naar vi kun vii, besegler Sin Pagt ON Himmerig, c. S "
.Hmftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hvert Kort sarskilt kon-
volut Pris pr. Stk. 25 Cts. s Kort for $1O0. IL Kort
for 5000.
Mr.. 456. l Formal og Udstyr Egnende Mr.. 455 men med
stort Guldkors og Blomster paa Forsiden og en- lille Buket
Foraarsblomster pa Bagsiden. %lndvendig fndes Hilsen og
Tilegnelse, SAINT to Vers af Salmen ,L9gnens Fader vi for
sage o. s. v. Heftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hver
smrskilt Konvolut. Pns per Sk. Is Cts. 5 Kort for $1.OO
IL Kort for $500.
Begge disse Kort er smukke nok og anselige nok til at
bruges som sarsknt Gave.
Desuden HAYES som sedvanhg saa vel Paaske- som kon-
firmationskort til 10 og IS Gifts Stk. Ligeledes Paaskebrev-
kort til % og so Cts. per Dusin.
Danish Luth. Publ House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

Soar lepenoe enfe en- Minoeoapt
ira ioopel benoes iom benocs
Mouos nurmeite Yanosmano poo
9ornbolm. M%inOeShpen tGnfes
oucrroft 3rii anfer / 6orm al eft
Sslubaacr meo tiGborenoe @cnoe.
aope.
Il :
SpiritnS % aortpil aiifaiiet.
Sra 1. gfpril n%eolGgaes Spiritns.
llOifqnfningcn / 9}p soanS aro
Solmslono, ioet soonets 9rboere
/ 6elae r&inafi. 81. 9oabl." bar
fs6t aronlanoens 9eoiain9 til Cpl.
~rituSiola ior 1000 ar. 9eSiloel
cr aronlonocu aooet inc poo, at al
SloQs Spil cr iorbnot aibolos.
Gicmmct. oN iom Sifferbeo MOI
Op~crtrUoelic er Der itiaet cn aolt
tion. poa 800 ar.