davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Cash rra!n: WNeat--No. ana M. ed
and No. :: and "" hard. nominal: No. i
-ed. S9:t?oc: No. hard, S5usic. Ccrn-No.
= yellow, old. '0hc: No. yellow, new. 5'isu
t5c; Ne. white, n,w, G@u6iigc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

C"aboard AIR Line. pfd........... ~
Seabnurd Air Line. con........... 10
Southern Railway. pf6........... 63
Southern Railway. com............ c3h
RANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
l7rn,d street ................,. . 30
iTr,t %ationai Rank.......... o. o2I,.
%atonal state and city Bank. Is"
Old Dominion Trust Co........... 1881: -H5
Richmond Bank and Trust Co. - -
Richmond Trust and Savings Co. 10.
Virginia Trust com pnny.......-. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Sa'cs Stock
1900 Allis-ChalcmrS
i,1ov Allis-Chalmers. pfd.
100 Am. Ayr. Chem, com. :.
1900 Am. Beet Sugar. com. :.
1860 American Can
700 american Can. pfd.. {.
800 Amer. Car and Foundry
3oe American Cotton Oil.
700 Amer. Hide and L., pfd.
800 American l.inSeed oil. E.
..huu American Locomotive.
500 Amer. Locomotive. pfd. :.
?.ioo American Smelling
100 American Snuff. com.
2.Soo American Sugar .......
loo Amer. Tel. and Tel. CO.
ITO American Tobacco, com.
zoo AMERICAN Tobacco, pCd..
500 anaconda Copper 49,.
Atlantic coast Line:
\. G.. l.. OF Conn. ....
$500 Baltimore aud Ohio. >.
Beth. steel Co. com.
Beth. steel Co. pfd..
$500 Baldwin Locomotive
500 Rrook. Rapid Transit.
Loo Central Leather. COM.
100 Canadian Pacific
900 California Petroleum.
l,6oa Chesapeake and Ohio.
U !.
500 chi. Great Western, pfd.
800 Chi. Mil. and St Paul. :.
$500 Cruciblc steel Cor. COM
600 Crucihlc steel. pfd..
$500 Col. Fuel aud Iron.
zoo Col. aud Southern.
600 Consolidated Gas
200 Corn Products, com.
10000 DiStillcrS, com. .......
200 Dornc Mines ...........
$500 Eric
800 Erie. LIST pfd. ..........
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
900 General Electric 49,.
Goodrich ....
$500 Great Northern, pfd.
200 Great y Orc Gifts (50c)
zoo Illinois Central ...
100 lnterhoro- Met.
500 lntcrboro- Met. pfd, new
100 Inter. Harvester. COM.
5000 Int. MGR. Marine, COM.
ej.Sl0 Mer. Marine, pfd. Gifts.
800 Int. Pap r. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
RIcuMoSD GRAIN MARKET.

NiCkmond. Va, December l. 1eli.
loLESALt: QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-24
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

Are you enjoying the telegraph'C service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget is providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the papor which is now giving to the people sf Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur. nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-24

Stars and Stripes, she did much for Russia, which in the Crimea was pre- vented from reaching the Mediterran- can; for France, which has closed her eyes and ears to Trafalgar and sf. Helena. but most of all for America, whose argosies of commerce will yet be seen steaming to Buenos Ayres and to far Cathay. What the North did for the negro Germany has done for us He submarines have broken the shakes which delayed our progress, as they halted that of Ireland and Canada.
 Encircling us upon the north and east are Canada, the Bermudas, Nassau and Jamaica, while England's ally, Ja- pan, on the west approaches the Sand wich Islands and California Today England is still blockading the city of New York on this side of the ocean and shutting off our means of communica- ton and information on the other.
 We may well mourn for the lives which were lost on the Lusitania but the great advances of humanity have always risen out of death. wycliffe and John Huss were burned at the stake and then came the Reformation. Joan of Arc met the same fate and is now saint. John Brown of Ossawatomie was hanged at Charlestown, but his soul goes marching on, an inspiration to all mankind. Tn the generations to come historians will point to the dramatic and tragic end of the Lusitania as the event which most impressively marks the long struggle for the right of all peoples to make of the ocean a high way. When that day comes 1t will be known what to our limited vision has been dark, that the men, women and children whose dead bodies float in the watersof the British Channel did not die in vain, but were the sacrifices of fered upon the altar of the freedom of the seas
 ''The Avon to the Severn runs
 The Severn to the sea,
 And wycliffes bones shall spread
 abroad
 Wide as the waters be"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-24

Much which to contemporaries seems to be disheartening and destructive tragedy, ill later time proves to have
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS MASSES.

The Roman Missal arranges three
Masses for the hours of midnight,
dawn and daytime, respectively The
midnight Mass closes the service
which goes to make up the great Vigil
In early times, as now, Mass was said
at midnight Christmas eve in the
Church at Bethlehem. The faithful
who went out from Jerusalem to assist
at it returned to the Holy City in pro-
cession to take part i'll another Mass
celebrated in Jerusalem in the day
time. The custom of midnight Mass
seems to have been introduced into
Rome during the fifth century. prob
ably from desire to initiate the
Church of Jerusalem.
The second Mass, which the Missal
assigns to the hour of dawn, orig
mated in Rome. It appears to have
been originally the Mass of ST. Anas-
tasia, a Roman lady who suffered
martyrdom most likely on the 18th
of December.
The third Mass is really the proper
Mass of the feast. Our ancestors in
the faith we're won't to celebrate this
Mass with great magnifcence, as also
to take part in a splendid procession
which preceded it. In monastic
churches the chanting was wonder
fully beautiful, beginning with d i've
fold repetition of the majestic Introit
of this third Mass: Unto us Child
is born; unto us Son is given,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

must be something" There is moth
ing that l know of that l have ever
refused her." said the uncle, except
the opportunity of making her First
Communion. I have also forbidden
her entering a Catholic Church, or
having any association whatever with
Catholics. But, despite my commands,
she did persist in doing what I told
her not to do. One Sunday morning,
some four months ago, she was slid
ing off to Mass, but j prevented her..
She took to crying, and there is the
result said the uncle, as he pointed
to the wasted form on the pillows.
"At last" murmured the doctor.
"Now leave the rest to me, and / will
ensure cure for both her body and
mind"
AS they walked up to the chair
again, the doctor bent over the little
girl who had grown SO dear to him.
In a moment her arms were around
his neck and the pale face beaned
with Joy. Am going? she whis-
pered. Where" he asked. TO the
Child Jesus and my mother. want
to go so awfully bad" NO, indeed" "
was the reply. II think there are
enough angels in Heaven at present.
We will keep you on earth while
| longer. But what do you say to go
ing back to your own town and max
ing your First Holy Communion on
| Christmas Day."
All precautions we're taken for Mar
jorie's safe return home, but despite
all, SO great was the exertion, that
she hung between life and death for
two or three days. She arrived home
in November, and every Gay until
Christmas, she was instructed by
The change in her Uncle, Marjorie
could not account for. Of course, he
had been troubled since her illness,
but now such peaceful smile lighted
up that wrinkled face. Christmas
morning dawned at last. Marjorie's
/ little room was turned into chapel.
There, Marjorie and four of her COM
panions received their Infant Lord for
| the first time. A deep sob caused
| Marjorie to raise her eyes as she was
| wheeled from the Altar, and there she
i saw her uncle receive his Ged, too
Marjorie's Joy was complete, and fall,
1 ing back in her chair, she murmured,
Take me, dear God, before the Child
Jesus leaves me. o Blessed Virgin
Mary, tell your little Baby to take me
Mother, Mother, see you" The life
in her small body lasted long enough
to receive Extreme JUNCTION. Heaven
gained the angel earth had lost.
Three months later, her uncle lay
beside her in the little cemetery
After Marjorie's death, Father Il
related how the little girl had offered
her life for the conversion OF heI
uncle, and God had accepted hel
Christmas Gift.
i Bertha Quinn, in Isl. Joseph Lilies. I"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS DoNT's FOR
CATHOLICS.

Don't forget your Christmas duty.
Don't forget the old folks at home,
Don't look gift-horse in the mouth.
Don't on this day of sweet mem
cries forget those who have passed
away.
B Don't leave the religious feeling be-
hind you in the Church.
Don't let money dominate your
Christmas giving, \,
Don't let Christmas giving deterior7
ate into trade,
Don't embarasa yourself by giyinc
more than you can afford.
Don't try to pay debts or return.
obligations in your Christmas giving.
Don't give trashy things. Many an
attic could tell strange stories about
Christmas presents.
Don't make presents which your
friends will not know what to do with
and which would merely cucumber the
home.
Don't give because others expect
you to. If you can not send your
heart with the gift, keep the gift.
Don't wait until the last minute te
buy your presents and then, for laci
Of time to make proper selections, give
what your judgment condemns.
Don't forget to give your homage t.
the newborn Saviour by going to Con
fession and Communion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
THE ROYAL BABE
BY Caroline b. Swan.

r = III +
o biue-black sky, alive with stars!
@ patient expectation past
o earth forget thy battle scars,
Thy King is come at last.
A tiny hand, o rose-leaf touch,
A Babe, Whose silence is Divine!
Thou who has sinned and suffered
much
That hand Is laid on time.
It crowns, it pardo1ls, grisve no more!
It lies diyinely ON thy heart.
Arise and shine! His grace adore,
Whose heritage thou art!
He comes in love. His infant smile
It's primal poisoning reveals;
His Blessed Mother kneels the while
It's sweetness DER her steals.
0 Bud of Heav'n, unfold Thy, rare
Ensanguined petals to the light! +
Bright Babe Of Bethlehem, how fair
Thou dawnest ON our sight
The world is in Thy little grasp,
Still lingering with delicious thrill;
Oh, keep it in Thy tender clasp,
And mold 1t to Thy wilt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

Ring out the narrowing lust of gold
1 Ring out the thousand years of war.
Ring In the thousand years of peace =
But this wish will never be realized
till Christ's teachings be put in prac-
ttce. It is for us to do our part in
bringing about this greatest Of reform
alton by shaping our Individual lives
in accordance with Christian princi-
pies. BY SO doing, each successive
Christmas will bring to us something
Of that indescrihable Joy that thrilled
the watching shepherds on the first
Christmas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

P. O. Peterson went to Jordan, MINI.
on this mornings train.
Coming-Thursday, August 26th,
Prize Baby Show, at The Fad.
Miss Name Phelps came home Sat
urday from a visit at the Twin Cities.
For Sale-A Mail Order business.
Call on or address "a" care of the
Register office.
Jack Killelea and wife came up from
Elkton Tuesday by auto and visited
friends and attended to some bust
ness.
B~rookings Lodge of the A. o. U. w.
are again in possession of the lodge
banner that goes each year to the
lodge making the largest increase dur
ing the year. 1t is a beautiful emblem
and appreciated by the members.
Hal A. Reeve has been visited the
past week by his grandmother, Mrs.
j. H. Bolton, Of Upton, Iowa, and
aunt, Mrs. J. R. Morton of Fairmont,
MINI. The ladies left Tuesday even
ing for a visit with other friends at
Lennon.
Henry Getty had a very serious ac-
cident happen to him Saturday after
room. In grinding a sickle the same
slipped on the wheel, entered the belt
and gashed him on the cheek and
knocked him senseless. A very mar
row escape for which he is duly thank
full. He is getting along and no SER
ious results apprehended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Harvey King has been seriously
Ill the last week, but is reported to
be improving.
Chas. Chaplin in "a Night Out" two
reels and "The Trysting Place" two
reels, next Wednesday, at The Fad.
Mrs. G.. r. Dixon of Huron, spent
Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
H.. Chidester, returning home this
morning.
Mrs. ID. M. Lorenzen and children,
who have been away for several weeks
visiting in Iowa, returned home this
morning.
Misses Nettie and Eva Shea, of Chi
cago, arrived in the city yesterday
evening for a visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Norris Shea.
Mrs. Herman G.. Hauff is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Mary Mander-
field of Sioux Falls, who arrived Sun
day for a weeks visit.
Miss Mae Lehner left this morning
Tor CEDAR RAPIDS, W 10 De gone Tor
several weeks visiting friends there
and at other points in Iowa.
Glenn Fassett, wife and little son of
Des Moines, Iowa, were in the city
Tuesday visiting their father, c. M.
Fassett. They are travelling by auto
and left for Watertown the same day,
accompanied by Mr.. Fassett. ST., and
w. II. Stowe.
n. Z. Hansen and family have re-
turned to the city from their summer
vacation. Mrs. Hansen, Eva and Carl
spent the time at La Crosse, Wis, at
the old home, while the professor took
his vacation in a short business visit
to Milwaukee and Madison.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
NOTICE

To all persons operating Steam
T%hreshing Rigs in the County of
Bookings:
The penalty for operating steam
threshing rigs without a compliance
with Chapter 237 Of the laws of 1911,
is a fine of not less than $100.0 90 nor
more than 100000. Be sure you file
proper bond with the Clerk of Courts
if you wish to avoid prosecution, as
the State Insurance Commissioner is
pushing violations of this law vigor-
ously. Wallace e. Purdy,
States Attorney.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
WEATHER

Forecast for week beginning Wed,
August 10, 1915
Issued by the u. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, d. c., for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
Showers Wednesday will be follow
ed by fair weather for a day or so
and then by showers about Thursday
or Friday. Probably fair last three
days of the week. Moderate tempera-
ture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
Local and Personal

Wanted-Nice clean cotton rags.
Register office.
Yellow copy paper, SIKH, at the
Register office at $1.0O per thousand
sheets.
Vaudeville-Kemp Sisters and Taz
Wetherford, at The Fad, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Grove of Hetland is visit
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
Ella Atkinson.
Mrs. NJ. f. Thayer went to Smaller,
Iowa, early this week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Gibbons.
Arthur Walton is enjoying a visit
from his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Walton, of Frankfort.
Myron Stevens, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Frank ~Farrankop,
returned to his home in Minnesota on
Monday.
Will Culhane, who is connected with
a Minneapolis concern, was in the city
Over Monday night and visited at the
home of his parents.
The State Druggists association held
their annual meeting at Madison the
past week and Brookings was repre-
scented by c. D. Kendall, Clyde Tidball
and DR.. C. J. Engleson.
For a truly moral town this city was
well represented at the ball game be-
tween Elkton and Volga, which occur
red at Aurora last Sunday. Score was
s to 4 in favor of Volga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Coleman are in
the city visiting with the gentleman's
mother. w. M. is located at the Mid.
way district between the Twin Cities
and is in business and prospecting.
The sale of two "At Last electric
washing machines which was to have
been held August 10th, 1915. has been
postponed until Saturday, August 21st,
1915, at 2 o'clock p. M, to take place
in the street north of McCarl's Garage.
Maurice Greenley, a former State
College student, who has been two
years in Honolulu, teaching in the
schools, is in the city on a visit. He
will return to the islands in Septem-
Der. The Greenley's were former resi-.
dents of Brookings.
Miss Helen Odegard is entertain.
ing Miss Isabelle Van Laningham, of
Great Falls, Mont. The young lady
has been visiting in the east and after
a time here will go to her home,
where her father and brothers have
taken up land near Great Falls.
Tyler Herald:-C. M. Greaser re.
turned the first of the week from
Brookings and reports that his son,
William, is doing nicely at the hos
pital So VIM. lines of Tracy, has
moved his family to Brookings, where
they will make their future home.
The assessment figures for this year
show a considerable increase in the
growth of the live stock industry in
Brookings county. Horses, yearlingsr
1859, inc. 80; 2 year olds, 1859, inc
So; 8 year olds and over 10,443, inc
90; Cattle, 1854, inc. 1852. Hogs
14,G28, inc. 1928. Sheep have gone
down 451 to 1884. While they are not
live stock, they in a way represent the
industry because the better it is the
more there are of them, i. e. automo
biles; and they show a years increase
of 265, so that we now have assessed
40 cars. But the treasurer says thai
$50 licenses have been issued, so some
one must have inadvertently omitted
listing one of their cars with the asses
sor. Just a trifing oversight.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

For the best comb honey buy it di-
rect from the Bee Hive.
Mrs. f. H. Ainsworth returned last
evening from California where she has
been visiting.
John Mcnamara, who has been visit
ing at Lacrosse, Wis, returned home
on this mornings train.
Editor Horton came over from Volga
in his car this morning bringing with
him j. C. Hammer, Robert Kane and
c. F. Carr.
Mrs. Erick Fairness left Tuesday
evening for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Adam Chaser, at Lucas, Gregory
county, S. d.
Mrs. c. f. Sorenson and son, return
ed home this morning after a two
months visit at the home of her
mother at Osakis, Mimi.
Mrs. Arthur Meeker and daughters
have returned from a months visit in
Illinois. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Becker, accompanied her home for
a three weeks visit.
Mrs. Phoebe Wright and daughter
Grace of Plainview, Mimi, who have
been visiting for a couple of weeks at
the home of G. F. Hepner, went away
Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Maxwell, of Arlington.
is in the city visiting at the W.. H..
Welch residence and presided at the
piano during the wedding ceremony at
the marriage of Miss Hazel Welch.
There will be a sacred concert in
the school house park on Sunday after
noon, to make up for n of the con
certs omitted during the absence of
the band. Program on another page.
Miss II. B.. Thomas of Chicago, who
has been visiting at the home of her
friend, Mrs. r. A. Storm, went to Iro-
quois Wednesday morning to visit
other friends before returning to her
home.
Adv. Nelson, a former resident of
White, and now of Fort Morgan, Col.
was in the city Tuesday visiting old
friends. He is strongly considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of moving back to
Bookings county.
Alex. Wolezyn, the man who was
brought from the southwest part of
the county sometime ago and lodged
in the county Jail as insane, has been
so adjudged by the county court and
was taken to Yankton Tuesday.
| will have on display at my home
on August 1928 a full line of the Nine
Pfeil and "Spirella" corsets, hair
goods, and the New Fall Samples" of
all kinds of dress goods, table linen
and numerous other articles for which
| will take orders. Every lady making
a so cent purchase will receive a fine
bottle Of perfume free. Will also be at
home evenings. Minnie Eichberg.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pultz and daughter Laura
have been qu~arantined at Rochester
for scarlet fever. They went down for
an operation IN Miss Laura for goiter
which was reported entirely success
full but in some manner she had con-
tracted a mild case Of scarlet fever.
Mr.. PultZ received word from there
this morning that the patient was do
ing nicely and that she and her mother
would be released from quarantine in
a couple of weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Our representative will call on you
within the next few days and explain
to you our big offer. Take advantage
of 1t then, as the offer won't be made
again, Respectfully,
Clarin Studio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
S~onoaesifole:
Konfereuce / Japan.

Sofio ben 29be Silli. Gen inter-
rationale Observation-Disclosures
lfal nGlte slar, o1tagelig / 9egpnbel.
len al Oftober, boloes / Sofio, bpor
man oucreoe bar begpllbt at tr9fie
%omfottenoe Sorbcreoelier til at gipc
Seltagerne en- itorartet W~ootaaeIie.
Eaa ct Webe, iom bolbtes her
igour, ncoiattes en- Mrrangementsfo.
mite meo Yremierminiiter @rep
Sfltma iom Sormano. Nt &egierin.
gen taget Itor Snteresie / ben font
menoe aonference fremgoar n%ofionl
al Den aienos9ierning, at Msbet
bolbtes / Observation-Disclosures off
cieae @olig.
Ser oplpitcs paa Wpoet, at Der til
&onferenccn penteoes at pile onfom-
me minoIt 5000 9elcgater. Gn me-
get talrig delegation pentes of bile
fonlmc ira DC Sor. Stater, og Ser
trGffes ollereoe Nrrangementer til,
at oe fam giere Meiien meb en- Grtra-
hamper, iom ifal ufgua ira Rcm
Dorf Nicnnem Tnnnmofonalen til
San Srancisco % ocrfra birefte til
Dofobomo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
onohjemsfjoro"
ienot tilbunos.

Sonoon ben 30te Sult. Gen Nor.
lfe Inerifolinies 6raetoamper -
"Sronobiemsiioro" - ser bapbe en-
GrGgtlgbco al 2,730 Cons, er bIepen
torpeoeret % ienbt thumbs al en-
tplf llnoeronnbsboab. Wanoifabet
reobebes.
Gogen iorllb blep ben lpenife
Brig "Sortuna" torpeberet % ienot
tilbunos al en- tpif llnberpanbsbaab
paa NorbGeen.
Cen hanife Camper "Sllborg",
Der bar paa %eien ira Baltimore
til Npfiebing, Gonmarf, o. oen
1orlfe Camper "@Iitra", Ser bar
paa Hciie ira Saoannab til SOL.
i%inaborg, Spcri9e, er al Brittle
arnoiere bragt ino iii airfpan,
Erfneernc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
Darihau rcmmeS.
pcmo@icr boloea bog / Reieroc Tor
poafnn1nlcnAc SiIfpl0c.
Sortlrttelte fra sioe I

pcno@icr boloes bog / Heierpe Tor
ponfonmenoc 5iIirIoe.
Noar ocrintoo giterrigcrnc en-.
gang blir lor0rcpct ira Sion5oool'
isrct, pil innbipnligpts Sliuatloncn
loronorc Jig mc9ct burti9, % Stall
cncr1nc nil oo ioo @ru9 ior mcgct
lterrc &rrmoaler. "a fonn1cr
9nnifc liffert 6remiteoct moo
Sricit % NoIpeen Sltrien, iom ptI
frTpc mcGct b%ctpocIi2c StrloafrG''
ter. % ouorc iicrfc AiOcIin0cr
mon lortlGtte 5rcmrpfnln9cn / Ut
% 9toroeit ira Sion5o glcrncm
aorntcn % Strain.
Ylco andre Nr0: iooinort Sta
licncrnc fommer iorbi bcn mpG-
ren0c brpbiommc ST|on5oiront, uil
&ri9aitucpIooicn lprcoc Jig no iom
Ell Bite.
Gcrinloo cr oct life 'nnoinnll9t,
at Gtollcncrnc oil icn0c wlterrc NGr-
mo@icr til Srontcn / Grcntino /
GproI. Icttc cr ct tcmmelig lIml-
liQt Snn0'fub at opercrc /, oq llgelom
2ltcrrlQcrne MI mc6 Ell rorbolos.
bis llocn Stprfc Der Tiger al blnorc
&tnllcncrnc / at fon1nc inc / Giter-
rig 40 N090eren, 9ienncm Snrol,
piI rimeliQpi@ Etnlicnernc her neics
me6 al ipTrrc GitcrriQcrne @jcn.
ucm0onQcn I'll Stnlicn.
Get cr aItlon eiipoo, pco &ion5o
% oitopcr 0crirn, og life noropoa, |
lrcntino. al oet tore @nitetog mel
lem ,StnIicncrnc % GltcrriNcrnc nil
blloc u%ofiUmpct.
81 BOG lcIu mcb DC trooper, lonl
mi cr lotulOt, fuloc Stnlicn noor.
iombcIit oiic Ell b%ctpocliG Nrr til
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