davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

book popularity contest in which
Robinson Crusoe won. 1t was the
first book that | ever read, and it
seems to me now the most thrilling
and interesting. 1t is perhaps the
best piece of fiction in existence. 1t
is classed as Juvenile literature, but
| pity the lot of youngsters who
never read it. 1t starts the magma
tiCn of the young mind to work,
for nearly two hundred years 1t has
been a prime fayorite among chill
dren. Proof of its growing and con-
tinued popularity is furnished by the
overwhelming endorsement recently
siyen by the children of the public
schoolS OF Michigan. Daniel De-
foes fame can well afford to rest on
this enc book. He wrote a vast
cal, and is one of the imposing fig
uT3s Of English literature. He wrote
in all over two hundred volumes,
very near all Of which have been
preserved. He was the son of a
butcher, entered the Presbyterian
Ministry, then sold stockings, engag-
d in other lines CT merchandise,
9eryed various terms in Jail for Civ
ing political offense by his writings,
held numerous government positions,
started the first English daily news
paper and settled down as writer
OF fiction at the age of sixty. Every
child in starting cut should be per-
mitted to read wholesome fiction,
it creates an appetite for reading
and developes the imagination.
Two indispensable accomplish
ments if you are to become a scholar
or enter the field of literature as
writer. We are indebted much to
the writer's of enobling fiction, it's
production should be encouraged
Mr.. Charles Barrett for thirty
years locomotive engineer on the
W. & A. r. r. visited Washington
last week. Every man woman and
child along this great steel highway
from Atlanta to Chattanooga either
knows or has heard of Uncle Charlie.
AT the time that he retired from
the service he was generally conced-
ed to be one of the most popular and
safe passenger train engineers any
where in the country. AS a noble
knight of the throttle, he was
brilliant success, and since his re-
tirement he is one of Murray Coun-
tvs most popular citizens, and pro-
gressive farmers. Mr.. Barrett takes
life like a philosopher, and is there
fore looking exceptionally young and
is remarkably hale and agile for a
man Of his years. He looks as if he
had many, many years in front of
him. He is splendid evidence of the
fact that a normal temper, and a
good disposition is a wonderful guar
antee of longevity. 1t was a real
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

LOST-0ne over-coat with gloves and
bank book on Atlanta road between
Richardson and Iceville. Finder
please leave at Journal office. D. 0,
Handy. 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

Pianos and or
gans of the highest
quality at the low
est price at Weems
music store in the
Freyer Building.
Also drop head
Singer sewing ma
chine and Edison
phonograph very
cheap.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

Last week there was pulled off in
the public schools of Michigan a
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

Every man and boys over
coat in the house going for
actual cost.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

THIS COUPON
and 18c for Wom-
ems Gingham and
Percale "A prom .,
waist style. pock-
cts; round and
square styles. (T.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

THIS COUPON
and PIC for Opaque
Cloth w n q o W
Shades, size Sx6
feet. mounted on
good strong spring
rollers; in white.
ecru, light. medium
or dark green;
strictly peri e c I;
complete with cro-
chet ring TO match.
(T.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
COUPON
" SALES
Csc Mosquito
Netting, 39c

THIS COUPON
and SOC for s-yard
pieces Of best make
Mosquito Netting,
IA width. in white,
black. green, blue
or pink. (T.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Call and See
DEMONSTRATION

cent ana Tne peOiue- apparently are
willing to accept any government
which will give them period of peace.
Became Republic In 1912.
China became republic Feb. u.
1912, upon the abdicatiOn of the
Emperor Kwang Seu. following the
revolution of the previous year. A pro
visional constitution, formulated by the
revolutionary government of Marking,
was accepted and under this a pro-
visional parliament met in Picking April
8, 1913.
A permanent constitution was draft
ed and the articles dealing with the
election and term of office of president
and vice president were passed by
parliament. Under these Yuan Shin
Kai. Oct. 6. was elected president for
five year term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Brother Jim'S Language

Brother Jims language is simple,
Simple as it can be.
All of the words he uses
Number but two times three.
Datey and day and datty,
Go-go and dab and dee,
And l know you can learn their meanings
In one little lesson from me.
Go-go. Of course, means go-go;
Datty, of course, means me;
DAYS definition is mother;
Datey is listen or see.
Dab is all else in creation,
Save only the things that are dee.
Just look where he points to discover
What dee or what dab it may be.
Why trouble to learn Esperanto?
How much more involved it must be
Than datey and day and datty
And gO-go and dab and dee
Ring w. Lardner in Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

project proved feasible the plan is to
establish the monarchy within two
years.
Goodnow Invited to Picking.
1t is stated that Professor GOodnOW
was asked to come to Peking and that
soon after his arrival Yuan Shin Kai
consulted with him on the question of
a permanent constitution and preached
the question of monarchy. The ar
guments of Yuan's supporters, it is de-
clared, persuaded Professor GOOdnOw
that q monarchy should be established
if the people would accept it, and Pro
lessor GOodnOw drafted a document
for Yuan, advising him on the method
Of establishing q monarchy.
In the announcement of the project,
which is made to appear as coming
from a group of leading citizens, Pro-
lessor GoodnOw is quoted extensively
as a great authority advocating the ne
cessity for a monarchy. This pro-
nOuncement says:
LAS Professor Goodnow is a citizen
Of a republic, he is more competent
to make such q statement than others.
Professor GOodnOw said he had made
no blanket statement that a monarchy
was better than republic, but said
that under certain conditions such as
apply In China he believes a monarchy
would be better.
Danger of Chaos Is Cited.
The foremost arguments of the mon
archists is the danger of chaos reign
ing as in Mexico at Yuan Shin Kai'S
death. The succession of Vice Presi-
dent L Yuan Yang, who was the ma
TONS hero i'll the anti-Manchu revolu-
ton, but who has been a prisoner on
an island in the Winter palace grounds
the past two years. would, it is de-
clared, be unsatisfactory to some OF
Yuan Shih Kai's immediate supporters
because it is asserted they would be
unable to control him.
Yuan Shih Kai's eldest son IS par
tial invalid owing to an injury to his
head sustained in being thrown from
his horse, while his other sons are I'M
important youths.
1t is believed that the project will be
consummated more or less speedily
unless dangerous objection is display
ed throughout the country, which is
considered unlikely because the press
Is largely controlled BY the govern
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
TO OPEN SECOND
PLATTSBURG CAMP
Many Enrolled and Instruction
Begins Sept. 6.
LABOR LEADERS ARE INVITED

Members Of First Camp Enjoy Seventy
Mile March and Their First Sham
Battle Had No Cots and Were
Forced 20 Sleep on the Hard, Cold
Ground.
General Leonard Wood has made the
announcement that another camp of
military instruction would be opened
I'm Plattsburg, n. Y, Immediately after
the dissolution of the present camp on
Sept 6. More than 300 have already
enrolled, and General Wood said that,
Judging from the flood Of applications
for enrolment, the new camp will be
fully as large as the first.
Among the first TO signify their in
tention of enrolling was ]. Nj. Dickin-
son OF Illinois, ex-secretary of war.
President Lowell of Harvard has an
nounced that if he can arrange his at
fairs TO permit it he will enroll too.
Owing to criticism Of these camps OF
military instruction by labor leaders
General Wood has announced that he
yfu extend a personal and cordial in
yitation to President Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor 10 visit
end inspect the next camp here. Gen
eraI Wood said that he wanted 1t I'M
derstood that these camps are open to
all American citizens of good standing
and that he is particularly anxious that
men OF the working class should take
advantage of them
Lieutenant Karl Truesdale, quarter
master, has been directed by General
Wood 10 estimate the cost OF. the new
camp. and this already has been done
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

sonrary Imprisonment at frKnrsE Tor
trying to escape from Siberia, where
she had been sent for life. She served
two additional months in prison, the
letter says, because no caravan was to
start for Yakutsk when her term
ended.
About ten years ago Nine. Breshkov-
skaya came to America and made many
friends in this country. among them
Miss Jane Adams and Julia Ward
Howe After her return to Russia she
was arrested. found guilty of distribut-
ing arms and sentenced to life exile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
HE GROWS Sailed POTATOES
Wisconsin Farmers "Spuds" Are Also
Peppered and May Be Buttered.

Wisconsin Farmers "Spuds" Are Also
Peppered and May Be Buttered.
Waupaca is generally acknowledged
as the potato capital Of Wisconsin and
the United States. Hence it is natural
a Waupaca man, e. ]. Rose, conceived
the idea of growing seasoned "spuds"
ready for the table.
He claims his efforts are successful,
and he has potato growers gasping
with establishment over his novel meth
DDS. It is solemnly asserted that this
man has perfected a type that comes
from the hill sailed and peppered. He
is now said to be working on a process
that will butter the product. By plant
ing a row Of peppers between each row
Of potatoes it was comparatively
simple matter to inject the pepper
taste
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

and the eSLmateS submitted TO the Oe-
,,arTnienU commander. Preparations
are already under way at the camp
for the reception of the new class of
rockies. and when the men reach Platts-
burg in September they will find the
tented city on the lake shore ready to
house all who make application for IN
struction.
First Sham Battle.
The thousand business and profess
sional men at the camp of military
instruction marched out of the camp
with their blankets and shelter tents
strapped on their backs and carrying
their rifles and ammunition belts load
ed with blank cartridges and engaged
in their first sham battle.
In company with the regular troops
they started on their long practice
march. during which they marched ap-
proximately seventy miles. sleeping at
night on the ground rolled up in their
army blankets under small shelter
tents capable of covering but two men.
The comfortable spring cots and mat
tresses in use in the camp were left
behind. and the only clothing and
camp equipment which each man had
while on the hike were such as ne
carried on his back.
Large numbers Of the sailors were
killed in the naval battle of Platts-
burg. The records made by some of
the rookie gun squads in firing at
these targets were excellent and were
commented upon by the artillery OIL
GERS on duty at the camp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

The greatest convenience of the modern
home is satisfactory lighting system. Blau-
gas, while giving penetrating light, is the
most diffusive light and the easiest on the
eyes. 1t is the nearest approach to sunlight
of any artificial light. 1t burns without hum
ming or buzzing and without Pickering
just steady flow of cheerful light. The
Blaugas inverted mantles throw the light
doWnward-no shadows.
Blaugas will make your home light and
cheerful at small cost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
EXILE IN ARCTIC PRISON.
"Grandmother of Russian Revolution"
Is Given a Transfer.

Mime Catherine Breshkovskaya,
known the world over eight years ago
as 1.-The grandmother of the Russian
revolution, now serving a life exile
in Siberia, has been transferred to the
far northern city of Yakutsk, on the
edge of the arctic circle, according TO
a letter received from her by Miss
Alice Stone Blackwell
Nine. Breshkovskaya IS seventy-one
years old and is suffering from cata-
racts of both eyes, so that she cannot
read. Her Punishment to Yakutsk,
least desirable Of all towns in Siberia,
came at the end Of eighteen months
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
TO EXCHANGE UNFIT CAPTIVES
England and Germany Also Agree to
Civilians Repatriation.

The English foreign office has an
nounced that agreements had been
reached with the German government
regarding the repatriation of civilians
unfit for military service and the fur
Their exchange of incapacitated prison
ers Of war monthly after October.
The decision rs to the unfitness and
incapacity in each case is to rest en-
tirely with the government holding the
prisoner and each case is to be judg-
ed on its merits.
Her Quick Wit.
He-Do you object to my lighting
this cigar? She-No. But must you
go so soon?-Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

ton or care beyond the changing of bottles.
Produces Light Which in Color and Bril-
lancy is the nearest approach to sunlight.
The most diffusive light known; the easiest
light on the eyes.
Over Three Times Hotter Than City Gas,
making it ideal for cooking. Has a minimum
of 1900 B. T. u. per cubic foot.
Combustion is perfect-no dirt or SCOT to
cling to cooking utensils. The only isolated
system that furnishes gas cheaply enough to
be used for cooking.
Costs Less Per Candle POwer-than any
other system of lighting. The cost compared
to electricity is less than sc per kilowatt
compared to acetylene about one-half.
Gives Steady Flow of Light without a
flicker No annoying hum or buzz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

Just touch match to the Blaugas water
heater and you have an abundant and contin-
uous supply of hot water. Takes only few
minutes to get water boiling hot and you can
hold it any desired temperature. For the
bath room, kitchen and laundry the Blaugas
water heater furnishes hot water at any
time without trouble.
Made with double copper coils and patented
circulating chamber. inexpensive and costs
little to run, as the gas consumption is small.
The most efficient water heater on the mar
ket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

The Blaugas iron saves useless steps and
does the work in half the time required by the
old methods. 1t is uniformly heated at all
times and the heat can be adjusted to any de-
gree desired. Owing to it's construction heats
evenly from heel to toe and stays hot regard
less of the kind of ironing to be done 1t will
save its cost in a few ironings.
The Blaugas iron is one of the most use
full things about the home and any woman
will appreciate it's advantages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
His Falling.

Chuggerton-How's your chauffeur?
Carr-Had to fire him. He used to be
a motorman. ChuggertOn-ToO reck-
less, eh? Carr-Reckless nothing! Why.
1 couldn't break the fellow of the habis
of slowing up at crossings!-Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

Your fire is always ready if you use Blau-
gas-iust strike a match and you have the
hottest, cleanest fire you ever used. No coal
or wood to carry, no ashes to remove, no
dirty oil can, no disagreeable odors-no dan
ger. Owing to its perfect combustion there
is no SCOT to cling to cooking utensils, no odor
while burning, no varying heat.
Blaugas makes hot kitchens cool and cool
kitchens even more pleasant 1t shortens
your time in the kitchen and enables you to
do better work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Ereezinu Water.

The sea freezes at % degrees F.,
and fresh water lakes freeze at 50 de-
grees E.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Yuan Shin Kai Thinking Of Pro-
claiming Himself Emperor.
GOODNOW ENDORSES PLAN.
American Who Is Legal Adviser to the
Government Cites Reasons Why 1t IL
Better to Have Monarchy In That
CONTEMPLATION Became Republic
In 1912-News Creates Sensation.

The project of proclaiming himself
emperor is now being discussed by
Yuan Shih Kai, president of the Chi
nese republic, with his immediate sup
porters and Professor Frank Johnson
Goodnow Of Johns Hopkins university,
legal adviser to the Chinese govern
ment, who is spending the summer in
Peking
Professor GOOdnOw, who secured the
confidence of Yuan Shih Kai by advice
given during former critical times, has
been consulted on this question since
his arrival in Picking not long ago, and
it is learned that he approves the prof.
ect.
Says Conditions Differ.
The news became public by the pub
LEGATION of accounts of the formation
by several prominent men of an asso-
citation for the purpose of discussing
whether a monarchy is not the better
form of government for China. The
published article telling of the forma-
ton of the society quotes Professor
Goodnow as declaring that for China Il
monarchy is a better form of govern
ment than a republic and that "condi-
lions are different in China and Amer
lea, and it is impossible to transplant
a system from one country to another
1t was learned from one of Yuan Shin
Kai's immediate supporters that 4 the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

Safest Gas KnOwn-Absolutely non-as
phyxiating and non-poisonous. Has an eX-
plosive range of only per cent compared to
city gas with 13 per cent and acetylene gas
with AZ per cent making it practically non-ex-
plosive
A Dry Gas-No moisture. Will not freeze
or condense in the pipes. Needs no protection
in the winter.
Richest Illuminating Gas Produced Has
the greatest lighting efficiency of any COM
mercial illuminant.
Requires Only Small inexpensive Equip
ment.
Permitted by All Insurance Companies
without special permit or additional prem
ium.
The House Plant is the Simplest Ever De-
Entirely automatic. Needs no atten-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

Uses Latest Type of Nantes, which give
from 25 to SO per cent more light than an
open flame with the same amount of gas. No
shadows under fixtures. Nantes are cheap
and durable
Bottled Blaugas Will Keep for Any Length
of Time. Does not deteriorate with age. Is
not affected by any condition of weather, CHI
mate or temperature.
BLAUGAS HOUSE INSTALLATION.
The standard Blaugas equipment for the
home consists of small steel cabinet contain
ing two bottles of Blaugas, pressure guage
and regulating valve. The cabinet is placed
outside the house-bottles changed without
disturbance. An expanding chamber, in
which the Blaugas expands from liquid to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

gas, is placed beneath the cabinet. One bot
tie is connected and empties into the expand
ing chamber. The expanded gas is drawn
through the regulating valve which reduces
the pressure, and then into the house pipes.
The second bottle is reserve supply and is
not connected. The empty bottle is exchang-
ed for full one by our local Distributing
company.
The apparatus is strongly made and thor
oughly tested before it is installed.
The Blaugas apparatus is absolutely water
proof requiring no attention beyond the
changing of bottles-no generating, no dirt,
no heating, no water connections, no lifting
of weights. Needs no protection from the
weather. Nothing to rust out or clog up. The
simplest isolated system ever devised-just
connect and use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01

project proved feas1Dfe the plan is to
establish the monarchy within two
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-27

quit, nteoOeler, at ben tpife SIC
gjeriig bar 11ofalt fin 8efIagelies o
Der 5orpeoeril1gen af Oe1t oanffe
9anper Betty i Norbige1t Den
26oe Mai og erflaref fig billie
til at betule for Dunnperel1 Den
tbife 11noerban6sbaabs Gbef fiaes
life at babe let geationalitets tsmer=
ferne paa Dan1peren og a11tog al
5fibets &urs, at BET git til 8riter=
ne lon1 SielpefrDbier
Sonrnte Sag, 6e11 24be M1guit,
telegrafere0es fra 4jgbenboblt at
Splflano bar in01enot en- 8eflagelie
til Dal1marf, for &renfelien of ben
6onife Nelltralitet beo / iibite l1ge
at begibe Zig i1l6 poo oa11if Serrito=
riltm og beifD0e Ben brittle timber
bal1hsbanb .@-13", Ser bar Itra11=
oct ne0 5nltboInt.
We66elelfe1t bleb ie11bt fra bel,
ba11ife @eianot, @reb Moltfe Ser
I'm
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-27
Gn Gbflon / Henniblbania.

Gn GDflon 3enniblbania. Sra
Dorf, Eo5 1neooeltes Maiioags,
at mon at1flaar 5fabe1, iom en- GU
flon foraariageoe, Da Sen i Qgr6ags
Mftes brgo fren1 gienneln Sanoner,
Ell lille BD iDobeit berfra, til $3.50,
600. De iterre 8bg1li1rger i 8Dens
Wfiofpunft bar mere elIer minDre
r1ti11eret, og flint Wurifene %
Sreihtn1per fiji gjennem 2uften og
rantte flere Rennefer, bleb oog itl-
gen orpbt. Selegraf= og seIefonfor-
binoefierne bar afbrubt, og ferif
Manoag fit man Meebbelelle ON %
oelpggelien Stormelt boreoe iffe
mere enb SO 5efunoer, men leoia-
geoes al ct boloiontt Gegnifpl. s. S
9atlober bleb Sabriferl1e til Sanps
ber Seating So, Sa1ober @lobe
60. og Center 5boft 8enboloing
60, ganife rltineret. 8pe1 taller
10000 S1obpggere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-27

: 43I .
lige 5a1nDittigb beb S 9 finoer, al
bet Dan onltreilt ben eneIte lIobei.
Ionl ito0 banl aaber1 og at 11etop
Ell l10ipefltleref gbarlata1l lom poo
Sorbaa1o bar forberebt freH bilbe
babe taget BET bele nteo SO og tro0
afet 11beiret.
Mt goof fl111oe tiIelloebringe lin
&eife iaa bnrtigt bnfte lonn befienot
Sbibl Dos Nanien og benz lon1 bar
ltnoeret 0e @jenporoigbe0 oen1le
% Sobanier 1naatte llbitao pao fiji
5lpoeerpeoition ober Sabiien ira
v5ran1 og noropaa. Me11s be to
9soromero bore gjennen1initlig
gjoroe fem Mil gsa11ielr meloer
Dog on1 9ugsnnricber op til %
O1il giorbe goof gjeuren1InifIig
Is Oi1 paa 0ppeien og 12 NiiI paa
5ilbagebeje11.
StnioIertio er Goof's Meforb ilaa-
ct oloeles af Marfen al Hearp, ion1,
bbiS man ffal tro ba,1l, pna ggiiIba-
getnren fra Holen gierne1nfllitlig
gjoroe 26 Oeil. Otter bette er, set
iffe let at fon1me og pooitaa, at
Goof, Der belle giben f1n babbe to
Seoiagere og to @un6elas at tage
bore paa, og iont er Ell niRobanIig
baorofpr Man6 og 10 glar prgre
enc &earp, lite falbe babe funnel
nofert Sc 9agsmarieber, ban ppgi=
Der.
Saa er set enoelig SEN ioofalote
ugefje1loel1e", lon1 Dr. Goof's
Nabn bIeb offe11tliggiot i GreSlen.
eSfplge Ell beebiget Grflpring al Ell
fpinoeIig Stenograf 2ilian 6. aipl,
ioln oa bar a11iut / oet ienere ino=
gaoeoe Sampto1l's Moga5i1le, bleb
0elrne u8efienoelie" noen Gr.
Goof's @iOe11oe fobriferd of BET,
te Iiosffrifts l16gibere lonl ssSSor=
baa11oSreflalna fer en- Mrtifel af Dr.
Goof, iom giosifriftet ifuloe bringe
ligelom iefpe ArtifletL efter at Or.
Goof baboe gobfienot &orreftl1rof=
trpffet bleb foronbref og tiIfgjet en
lignenoe 8efie1tbelie. Gi0sifriftets
llogibere bleb ienere for en- Iigne,l=
oe Sbinoelaffare iobnt 6nngieIs=
ifnnf.
s. S. 9. nabarer tililltt oe bufre 9ro
Roal6 Mml1nofert / Tin BOG ON SDb-
polsferoen ifjanfer lin tiioIigere
&anr1erat paa 8elgico=grpe
lre1 Or. Goof og finder Iieelont
Mmu11Oien at set biloe bore en-
plpfologiif @naoe, at en- ioaoan
Mol1o ifulbe bite Jig at bore en- Be
brager.
Ser er e1lfelfe 5ioer beo gopf-
Soge1l fon1 S. 9. life fon1n1er mo
paa. t. 81. bans 8efot1ling 1neo ben
1orife @rooflpn= =&aptein 2ooie. ionr
i Tin Sio bafte 0pitpr beo fin Gao-
ltono on at babe 116arbejoet goof's
Sbicrbationer.
SSn1iolertio maa man bore / bsi.
@rao enig neo ba1n i, at BET ffaI
blibe i1lteresiant at fglge 5ogens
Dioere no0ifling, ifriber r9sorb.
s."