davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

All made of Crepe de Chimes in assorted cOlors, plain hand embroidered. Indeed, words could not picture these garments. See them in our window. or visit our Xii mono Section the second floor. and you'll get a fair conception of these hand some silk garments. It's something that every woman would appreciate for her gift.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
ts. value from $32.5O to $55

Another lot that New York manufacturer closed out to at less than the cost of making them. A wonderful Christmas sale in store for you The materials are mannish Worsteds cheviots Scotch mixtures in big variety of colors and every of these suits represent the latest styles.
 Second Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
ISSUANCE OF
LICENSE FOR TURF

Hearing on the protest filed by
Guthrie citizens against the issuance
OF pool hall license to Neil Higgins.
proprietor OF the Turf, was on before
Judge John d. Chappelle in county
court this morning. A number Of
witnesses testified for and against
tae character Of the place and the
men who have been conducting it.
Attorney John Adams appeared for
Higgins and chas. Smith represented
the professors. Judge chappelle took
the matter under advisement until
Wednesday morning.
SO far his is the only protest that
has been filed. A number OF licenses
have been issued. Notice OF protest
was filed by Crescent City people
against issuance of licenses to pool
hall operators at that place, but the
professors failed to appear when the
license was issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
NEW MEASURE.
To TAKE PLACE
Of c. I. LAW
RIGHT TO VOTE STILL TO BE
BASED ON READ AND
WRITE QUALIFICATIONS

Pemeta, okla. June 29.--Governor
Williams, 1t is learned here, has prac-
tically decided upon the details Of the
measure that will be offered to Okla
homa voters to take the place Of the
recently deceased Grandfather
Clause" law. The latter has been held
unconstitutional by the United States
supreme court, thus sustaining the
United States district court OF the
western district Of Oklahoma.
According to Governor Williams
plans, the right to vote will still be
based upon mans qualifications to
read and write the English language.
Under the old grandfather clause
law, however, all persons were ex-
tempted from this test excepting those
whose grandfathers had been in
slavery prior to 1861 This made the
test apply to negroes only, and it was
ON this showing that the courts decid.
ed against the law.
Under Governor Williams new plan,
however, those persons who will be
exempted from the reading and writ
ing test will be the descendants of all
men who served in the Revolutionary
war, the War of 1912, the Mexican war,
the Civil war, the war with Spain, and
those who served in the national
guards and the United States army.
The exemption will include the
descendants of those men who served
on both sides during the Civil war, and
it may be further extended to include
the soldiers who took part in the vari-
GUS Indian wars.
The former grandfather clause"
law ,as already stated, applied to ne
groes only, and while the new plan
will permit some negroes to partici-
pate in elections-the descendants of
those negroes who were soldiers in
the Civil and Spanish wars--it will no
doubt operate against all others.
Governor Williams said recently that
he believed such law, with such ex-
emptions would fill the bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
OWNERS SUED
FOR OVER 4 MILLION
CO. ATTY. EM6RY ChIAi -
CONSERVATION AMONG OK
LAHoMA CITY RENTERS
| Snecial 10 Daily Leader

Special TO Daily Leader
Oklahoma City. Okla June p
|oklahoma city property owners are IN
4 manic. at least that portion OF the
nroperty owners who have persisted
IN renting their buildings to Jolntls,s
land gamblers. The expected pioW leil
last night. Three OF the Dig ones
must defend huge suits.
The suits are for damages under an
oklahoma statute which permits the
atate to- collect $1,000 per day as .
lime from the owner Of q building VINO
allows MS property be eAocsnf ad a ~ =
la jointist.
The sums asked for by County AZ
torney John Embry are as follows
peter N. Holmes, for 100000; Laura
B. Stout, $360,OoO, and James X Per-
rine. $36O.OOO, total Of sl,O2o'ooo
lin all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
ONE STANDARD
Of MORALS #
RACE STANDS
DIR. ELIZABETH MUlNCIE DE
CLARES IN ADDRESS THAT
MAN is FAILURE
lpy Associated Press.l

T. Chicago, June 29.-"Propositions for
Race Regeneration" were presented
here today in the Bureau OF Sanitary
Science Of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy by DR.. Elizabeth Hamil-
ton Muncie OF Brooklyn. N. Y, Dr.
Elizabeth Muncie said her conclusions
we're based upon tests extending over
a quarter of century. Her plan in
cluded the demand FOR one standard
of morals for men and women, and
the ballot for women.
"Man has so miserably failed she
said, '.that Washington lrving's
'Clinging Vine will have to take the
place Of his Sturdy oak'-but not
because the vine wants TO make the
change. No; every normal woman
desires the fellowship OF a splendid
strong. noble man, but she does not
propose to put up with tobacco and
whiskey- soaked, diseased men any
any longer
Dr. Muncie strongly advocated spec
ial instructors for training parents,
compulsory reporting of certain sex
diseases. and sterilization of the un-
fit. and "the prohibition of the liq-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
KELLOGG GIRL
IS T D j ID IN
PERRY HOTEL
ARRESTED WITH F.F.THOMP-
SON: SAYS HE PROMISED
TO MARRY HER

Registered as .'Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son. at the St Louis hotel at Per-
nv. Helen Kellogg and f. F. Thomp-
son we're apprehended Monday night
Helen Kellogg is the l6-year-old
daughter of j. F. kellogg, el2 East
Mansur. who disappeared from ner
home last Saturday. From wired de-
scriptions G. E. Barnes. undersheritf
OF Noble county, located the Kellogg
cir, with Thompson in the Perry ho-
tel and arrested them. They had
been at the hotel two days.
(, Thompson was lodged in jail at
Perry and the Kellogg girl was
brought to Guthrie by officer Barnes.
she was taken before County Pros
ecutor Swank and later placed in
charge of her parents. Thompson
will be brought to Guthrie tonight, to
answer to a charge of kidnapping
one Helen kellogg on the 26th day of
tune. 1915. in Logan county, with in
tent to cause her to be secretly con-
fined against her WILL
Thompson is a tall, slender young
man. He travels for the Musical
art Music Co. of s1e-317 North To-
peka Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. He
also carries side line consisting OF
ladies hosiery and scissors. He is
about 90 years of age. According to
loffieer Barnes the couple had been
at the st. Louis hotel more than two
days. Thompson advertised in the
Perry papers for ''ladies to solicit.
when arrested Thompson and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
NEGRO, CHARGED WITH
MURDER, IS CLEARED

After hearing a score or more Of
witnesses in the preliminary hearing
of Arthur Ford, Bear Creek township
negro, charged with the murder Of
Lipsc6mb, another negro. Judge Sow
ard. in justice court, late yesterday
afternoon, ordered Ford released
from custody A large Delegation of
citizens from the neighborhood
where Ford lives were here in his
behalf. Lipscomb was found dead
in the yard of the Ford place. His
throat had been cut and his skull
crushed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

DIES At I [ R
BRIEF ILLNESS
PUBLISHER or OKLAHOMA
LAW JOURNAL SUCCJMBs
TO STOMACH COMPLAINT

d. Fl. Feinandes died at s o'clock
Monday night at home, 502 East
Cleveland. after d brief Illness.
The deceased complained of stom
ach trouble, but continued his work
Last night after retiring he called to
his wife. A few minutes later he was
dead
Mr.. Fernandes was known to every
jurist and lawyer in Oklahoma. He
made frequent triYA over the state in
the interests of the "Oklahoma Law
Journal of which he was publisher
His office was in the Seward build
ing on West Harrison avenue. The
'Law Journal gave summaries OF
court decisions and was an authority
among lawyers.
With his wife and daughter he had
resided in Oklahoma for thirteen
years. He came to Guthrie nine years
ago.
His daughter, Miss Grace Fernandes
is teacher in the high school of this
city.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Fer
nandes was in the Goth years of his
age.
He had just completed the thirteenth
year of the Oklahoma Law Journal.
He was member Of the Knights Of
Pythias and Masonic orders.
The funeral service will be held al
the residence Thursday morning at ter
O'Clock conducted by Rev. Geo. o
Nichols, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of which Mr.. Fernandes
was a member at the time of his death
Mr. Fernandes was quiet, modest
unassuming man. He was prominen
in democratic politics before coming
to this state. He had legions Of
friends and acquaintances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
BRIDGES AND ROADS OF
COUNTY IN Dad SHAPE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
INSPECTED ALL BUT THREE;
TEN DAYS TOUR

During the past ten days county
commissioners Jack Langston, George
Sloan and q. NJ. Oliver have visited
every bridge and proposed new high
way in Logan county save three and
before the end Of the week they viii
have visited all Of them. We expect
to give the exact cost of all bridges
to give the evact cost Of all bridges
and roads in the county said Mr..
Langston today. "The roads OF the
county just now are in bad condition
and some OF the old bridges are very
dangerous" said Mr. Sloan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
AGED FARMER TAKES
POISON BY MISTAKE

D. Q. FARRELL 65. living nine miles
southeast OF Guthrie is dead, the re-
suit of taking dose OF medicine from
the wrong bottle Sunday afternoon
he took i'll ehortly after taking dose
of medicine. which he mistook for
cough syrup. Investigation revealed
the fact that he took poison. His
death resulted Monday morning. He
was prominent in his neighborhood
and well known throughout the coun-
ty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
PUBLIC SERVICE TAX
VALUATIONS RAISED
GUTHRIE RAILWAY COMPANY TAX
is BOOSTED; o. c. COMPANY
HIT HARDEST

Oklahoma City, June 30. 9.-4Valua,
tion of public service corporations BY
the state board OF equalization, in.
cluding some of the street railway
companies, has been fixed tentatively
and hearings have been set for July
8. The increase in the valuation OF
the Oklahoma City street railway
from s2s597. .a9S to s4,7l6.Ssi is the
greatest boost to values in this line
OF corporations. The Muskogee trac-
ltion company was raised more than
$780, 900. Following is list OF the
tentative assessments made Satur-
day:
1911 1915
Name of Company-Ass'mt Ass'mt.
okla. Fuel Sup Co.. 1921 ,e54 $221s54
ok. Gas 4 Elec, CO. 2,2S3,995 $3.50, 600
Okmulgee lee & co. $4,000 100000
okmulgee G. Co. &. 100000 100000
Pryor Cho. g Co.. 29.7ls $4,000
Pioneer Gas co. 10000 10000
Btl'sv Int RS Co. 100000 100000
Enid city Ry Co, 10000 100000
Chic. st. Ry Co.. f2iO0 10000
Guthrie Ry. Co. 10000 $4,000
I.awton Ry & 1T. Co ..... 10000
Muskogee e. r. Co 39223S 100000
No. Can. v. Try, Co 1884 100000
@ K. s. M. |. Ry. co. 10000 $4,000
Oklahoma Ry. Co., q, 597J$9S 4,7l6,36l
Ok. Ill. Term. Coz. .s,... 62Ss324
Ok Union I. Co... $4,000 $4,000
Okmul. Int. Ry. Go. 10000 10000
Sapul'a & 4, Ry, Co. 100000 10000
Sand spgs r. Co.. 170.Ss0 100000
Tulsa ST. Ry. Coz. 100000 100000
Shawnee Tr Co.., 100000 100000
Carnegie p Coz. ..s.., $4,000
Curtis II. q T.. co. ...... 6,09O|
Citizens Gas Co. Il. ... 1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
NEW TRIAL TOR
sH|DLER AssA|LANT
(By Associated Press.)

Jefferson City, June 29.-The SUI
preme court today reversed and re-
manded the case Of Vic Gueringer, un-
der sentence to hang for assaultins
Nurse Gertrude Shidler in Kansas
city, in March, 1914.
Gueringer thus gets new trial.
The case was reversed because the
trial court allowed Gueringer onlY
fifteen minutes in which to file 9
motion Tor new trial.
/ The verdict Of the jury which
found Gueringer guilty returned at
11:45 Saturday night before the Jan
uary term Of court expired.
Attorneys maintained that they did
not have time before the term ex-
pired to file a motion for new trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
FOURTH 10 se FAIR

Washington. D. C.. June 29--Fsir
weather for Fourth OF July holiday
next Monday is promised BY tae
weather bureau for every section of
the country. except Oregon, where
light showers are probable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
.LANGsTON NEGRO CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY, ON TRIAL

Henry Trotter and Robert Williams
charged with conjoint robbery are
on trial in Justice Burlingame's court
today. J. d, Collins, marshal OF the
town of Coyle is the complainant. The
men, he says, knocked him down and
then robbed him of his revolver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
MEDICAL WORK
On RAILWAYS
SURGEON HOPKINS, or IN. w.
ROAD, GIVES ILLUMINAT-
INGTAIKTO PHYSICIANS
tBy Associated Preaa.l

San FranclscoI June 29 THE bib
lical limit OF three-score and ten will
eventually be the natural heritage 0f
every man, and the railroads are en-
gagged in an earnest effort to bring
about this condition as promptly Az
possible, said Dr. @. w. Hopkins, CHIEF
surgeon OF the Chicago and North
western Railway Company. in q paper
presented to the Academy of Medi-
cine today on eThe Hospital Organic
zation Of Railway system
!, Dr. Hopkins pointed out that many
large Industrial enterprises had de-
yeloped just as efficient departments
OF health as were TO be found In the
most advanced municipalities, and
sometimes made even greater per
capita expenditure The railroad
physician or surgeon had an especial
ly fine field before him. as the rail-
ways were finding II their duty not
only to prevent accidents, but to pre-
cent disease from Gripping the effic-
iency Of their armies Of employees. "lt
is not well recognized fact among
the management Of the railroad he
said, "that il Is just as important to
care for their sick and injured as II
is to maintain d certain standard OF
efficiency or perfection OF their roll
ing stock and road bed
! In considering the organization OF
such work, he said the first .eonsid
Grafton was the proper housing OF
railway employees, In order that the
man could feel well In the environ
ment Of home and be free from wor-
ry and anxiety. The next step to-
ward efficiency lay in the direction
Of physical examination to determine
the approach of disease in Its incip-
lent stage. There should be an UNI
derstanding with the workmen that
this examination Is not for the pur-
pose OF preparing him for the scrap
pile" he said, "but for the purpose
OF maintaining a condition OF bodily
health that will materially prolong his
working days. together with a higher
degree of earning capacity and ef-
ficiency. Il
What Roads Have Done.
1.-TWO general methods have been
in use for some years by forty-two
representative railroads Of this coun-
try, with the general predominance IN
favor Of the hospital organization,
where the men themselves contribute
a certain monthly amount toward
their maintenance. Twenty-four OF
the forty-two railroads are today u.s.
ing the hospital organization, some OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
STATE CAN NOT SUE
FOR INDIVIDUALS
DEMURRER OF ALTON ROAD
SUSTAINED; ~ MILLIONS
in SUITS THROWN OUT
(By Associated Press.)


4 Jefferson City, June 29.--The su-
preme court today sustained the de-
INJURED OF the Chicago & Alton rail-
road company against the suit Of the
state to recover two million dollars
alleged excess fares collected while
the two cent rate and maximum
freight laws were in litigation.
This action of the court probably
throws out suits for twenty four NIL
lion dollars brought by Attorney Gen
eral Barker against the twelve rail-
roads operating in the state for ex-
cess charges.
The count maintains that Barker
cannot spend the states money 70
sue for return OF overcharges on the
claims OF individuals.
The Oklahoma rate cases TO recoy-
er refunds on railroad fares, based on
the same grounds as the Missouri
cases, are scheduled to be heard at
Oklahoma CITY in July before Judge
Lands, of.sArkansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
BISHOP oulcLEy DYING.
,By Associated Press.)

Chicago ILL.,. june 29.-Archbishop
QuigIey Of Chicago is dying at the
home of his brother The nature Of
his illness is unpublished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
RgvgNuE OFFICE 70 WICHITA

Wichita, Kans.. June 2s.-Revenue
Collector PepDerilI win move his Of
flee from Leayenworth to this place
July 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
MORTGAGE LAW | NKANsAs
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Topeka, Kan, June 29.-The mort
gage registration law of Kansas was
held unconstitutional by the supreme
court today. 4 HI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

London. June 29.-on the western
front the only important actions. ae-
cording to the brief French report
consisted in the repulse of German
attacks on the calonne trench and
near Metzerai On the other hand.
Berlin claims that the French attacks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
NATIONAL BANK CALL MADE

Washington, D. G., June 29--Na-
tlonal bank call for statement as Of
Jline % was made today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
|AUsTRO-GERMANS
IN RUSS TERRITORY
Won LlNslNGEN DRIVES czAR's
FORCES ACROSS GNiLA RIVER;
FRENCH ADVANCES
(By Associated Press-)

Berlin, June 29.-An official state
ment announces that to the north Of
Lemberg the Austro-German forces
are now on Russian territory.
Furthermore. General Won Linsingen
has driven the Russians across the
Gnila Liesa river, north of Halecz.
Paris June 2s.-The official com
munique reads:
North OF Arras there was con-
tinuance last night of cannonading.
particularly north and south of
souehez and in the north Of Neuville.
An infantry engagement made it
possible for us to make progress along
the road between Angres and AbIain. "
On Western Front.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
FIELDS NAME
PRESENTED FOR ?. NJ.

1t is said that Congressman Thomp-
son has submitted to Senators Owen
and Gore the name of w. t. Fields for
postmaster at Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
What Sixteen-Inch Gun Really Looks Like

New sixteen-inS coast guns are
now being CONSTRUCTED at the U. s.
government arsenal at Watervliet, n.
y, for the new fortress at Cape
Henry, Va. and for the new Los An
geles fortifications These guns viii
weigh 127 tons each. They viii fire
proiectiles weighing 2.4oo pounds,
which viii have ii muzzle velocity Of
? $50 feet per second and be capable
Of piercing AGA INCHES Of armor plate
at the muzzie Al an elevation Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

fcrty five degrees these new guns will
shoot over fifty miles. Such a range
would not be effective, however, and
you'd never be attempted either in
practice or in actual warfare, All u
our coast guns are set in their car
riages to fire at an angle Of fifteen
degrees. The greater elevations are
rsed only for mortars.
AT the present time the only six
teen inch guns the United States has
are stationed at Sandy Hook.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
what Roads Have Done.

CONTINUED 81 page Eight,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09

81 A-+.
9adierte 6uBb0ben pers
ben friid unb slGn3eno, ipenn man
iie nit einem polienen Sud- aufs
pii9t, meldes man in @a6er nit
ettpas petroleumauiuB ausgeoridt
bat. au4 NIT feu4tem aaffeesruno
lam man ben 8ooen abreiben; na9
Dem @bfesen nit einem reinen 8es
fen lit er nit polenen Sii1ern trots
ten 81 polieren.
8ier pber @ein in 5las
den fdneu gu tiiblsn. Man pers
fdbrt folsenOermaBen: Gin g. yes
2einentu9 tau4t man in @aiisr.
ptdle es lpie um bic 5lai9e, itelle
oieie in cine S4uhel nit penis
8aiier unO oamit in bas seOffnets
Seniter. Damn eraeuse man ourb
Seffnen Der Sire @egenSug uuo
forge bafir, oab Ole @nben bes Sus
Dies fi6 itets bur9 bas @afer in Der
S4ihel b~clIiaugen unb NAB erbals
ten t0nnen, i6on in tur5er .3sit lit
Der Slaideninbalt obne Sis 10 absss
tabIt, ola bate er i'm Gisfdrant sss
f%tanSen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
attentaf eines gsrriidtcn anf 3. \.
@orsan.

.sit ieiipem Smt0bartle 81 @encoe,
&. !. wuree ON 3. Sui Der befaaiftte
isilmmsier :. .. Morgan pon einettt
,Sranfbcn beiipdlt. Der 5frei &epolper-
idniiie altf i'm abiaRrte, one Morgon
slm @diid jeGpd MIR leidt oerles-
ten. Der Mttcnt1tor Der leincn Na-
men oils Srart @olt araab. mtree
oertaitd. sgm SaSe nouDer erIolg.
tie i'm Gmpfungs simmer oes eapl.
tolls in @nibimgtun fur5 Dor Mltter.
ltad)t eille GrplpiioR. ipeIde erDab.
lid,en sdnoen anridtete, @liiflideei-
tueiie icond Riemmnceir perleete.
@ei eirter &erbaThutg aeftanS
SoIt, CAB or ben Grpldiuitoff inn ga.
pitol geIcqt qinb Damn modl @lencone
gereit lei. 30 er iidv ourdN 8ott be.
rllFcn geiiiblt, Wor9on 5t tootel,
Inn sen arirg in Glrroro 81 been.
Den. Nclt hit bon 9amidrt slbibam-
nniilu, cher in S(mcrifa ~9eborer, llnn
mar 9Gbrer bon 9erli mo ar Scr
Correct. itno mrSeren lllGincriitdtrl
ro3irt,
an einem lnnbclodttcn NltNenbl;t
beaira SoIt oiu 9ienstog Ibeno
Setbihnorb, imbaH er tidy alrs einem
Ieriter inn 9. Stodlperfc Scs @e'
~i1lMMiies 5lt @lcncorc itiir5tc, Gr
mar 80 Sabre aIt unh pfferblr
pabniiimig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09

Ole TrIS. Sornlu melde meh.
tcnc Gage bier bei ihrer Sdnpeiter,
y. &. &eOetcr mlf geilrd) pn-
rcll reiitcil aiu Sreitag mieNer nah
9G,lis sliriid.
Ntlgllt Soeger BON Salisbury,
beiouo lid mebrerc goge Ser lestegt
9S1dT bier 6ci icircat SGbter Mlf
geIlldl
Die YriihaM prr, Ipplifalptet
filr SUnopoittrGger iiirbet bier an
10. ,Nrli, ohio morgen Itatt.
6rIS. 01aa @odiiliger utb SltltI
&Nuute pom Ct. Smris befrfber lift
gcgclnpGrtiQ l'ier ais @Gitc DER 81.
nrilic Z. 6. 2atoapig.
GGp. @ioienbod), melder Ieiner
Nater ipcirlid} mnd1 Ct. Srpis ilts so
ipitoI brudte febrte olit GonRrrstaq
gtriif nm beridrtet, 0ab Der M.
tielt quite AlSiidtcil All balNlgc @e
lle1auna babe.
=. s. &oiule Gat iein SaiOplr05e
idyift bon Gscnr Sdk@ffer's @ebalt
&c iit Noa iriiGprc Glathbolls ncrlcgt.
GilmlS @oli lnlo Sri, Glau
Slilctid) pol @ernalnt lrnrell IeB
ten Smqta9 bier ads @aiR poat 5
8. 6reeic pnro @ottiIt,
9aS Morrilot Srdeiter ~lIeiertl
lettem SMmStaN ore 0fldit ST. ennen
SmButrgtIinell, Nns INT Mcrtet
| Nolle ubNebQttcn imlroe.