davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-11
FOR SALLY Young gobblers.
Enquire C. C. Hess.

FOR SALE-Young gobblers.
Enquire C. C. Hess.
District court will convene in Nez
perez on or about March 9th.
Fine watch, clock and jewelry re.
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
A. G. Heston departed Tuesday
mornig for Spokane on a business
mission.
FOR SALE-Several sets good
butt-chain harness. Ramey Lumber
Company. If
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
Stop Berry, the dray man, when
you want any hauling done. He
will be glad to serve you.
Misunderstanding calves.
State breed and price in first letter.
Jas. Laverty, Kamiah, Idaho.
Attorney P. w. Mitchell was at
Grangeville the last two days of the
past week on a professional visit.
If you are looking for Alberta
Lands, come to Killam and buy the
best w. E. Larson & Co.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand
Buick, Model F, at Nezperce Ma
chine Works; 5000 will take it. If
Harry Smith and mother from
have been visiting II. C.
Quigley and family this week. Fer
dinand Enterprise.
s> R emember DR.. E. S.
- : 30. ... ,::, j.. your
CyCo OotAlCA yOus
Tomorrow is Lincoln's birthday,
and Sunday is St. Valentines day,
and the 22nd is Washington's birth
iay-and all in one month.
Colds, la grippe and tonsilitis
yield readily to my treatments. Ask
hose who have tried them. DR.. J
w. Lewis, Herald Building. If
S. L. Perrine, of Mohler, who
las been very low in health for some
ime was taken to the hospital at
Moscow the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Mabpott of Ito arrived
ii this city Saturday evening and
pent several days at the home of
Ter sister, Mrs. L. T. Mckee.
FOR SALE-2 accomplishments in
1ontana, half section each; we'll To-
ated all tillable; running water
only $3.50 for both. See Harding &
'harkey.
The Misses Ruth and Lois Cool
dye we're arrivals from lilo Friday I
vening and were visitors with nu-
lerous relatives and friends until
londay morning.
Don't forget the "Come to Your
Sn Birthday" social to be given at
aeaNezperce opera house, Friday
vening, Feb. H. Everybody very
invited.
Guy Mabbott and little son, the
liter, in whom shines forth all the
amily's happiness sere over Sunday
isitors at the L. T Mckee home.
1r. Mabbott is brother of Mrs.
IcKee. /
Mrs R. S. Harris of the Win
hester section and Mrs. Eleanor ;
tanning of Spokane, who had been /
lie guests of their friends, Mr.. and I
IRIS. M. H. Paige for a short time
sparted for their respective homes !
esterday. +
Mrs. w. R. Emmerson gave a. q
,urse 600 o'clock dinner at her t
ome Saturday evening in honor of f
.iss Marie Scroggins who is visiting S
ire from Spokane. Those present 6
sides the guest of honor were, the j
Uses Marvel Ramey, Adah Rat u
f, Pearl Sharkey and Edith Wright. p
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
WAR NEWS BY WIRELESS
 FROM GERMAN CAPITAL
Covering Events Transpiring in Neu- -traI and 6eIIigerent Countries.

Berlin, Jan. II (Bv Wireless Telegra- phy to Sayville L. L).-The official press bureau today gave out the fol- lowing for publication:
 The action of the Swiss government in monopolizing the importation of wheat during the war was due to diff faculties raised by England. The Der lin bund states that the supply of wheat in Switzerland is sufficient for only g days.
 No Historical Works Destroyed.
 "A well known Swiss architect. after Q trip through Belgium, says in the Neue Zuricher Zeitung that the Ger mans have destroyed no historical works in Belgium.
 "A Copenhagen despatch says that Sir George Buchanan, British anlbas- sador to Russia, has protested against the allegation that Russia is bearing all the burdens of the war and that the ngIish Geldshly are awaiting tho con clusion of the war to get the lions share of the spells. The ambassador points out that this reproach was be- ing made openly in the leading Russian newspapers.
 Russian ~olice searched the home of the 70 year old widow of the famous author, Count Tolstoi. No revolution arv documents were found, but mean while part of the house was destroyed by fire.
  The Danish prime minister, c. Tn Zahle, in an interview in tho Interna- tiOnal Tidente of Copenhagen, stated that Denmark would maintain it's trade with Germany, in the interests of Den mark, and that ruInors concerning Ger man Hisdeeds in Danish territory henceforth would be investigated and that those who invented and spread them would be ~unished. Withdrawal of Russian Troops. ''The reason for the withdrawal Of Russian guards from the Warsaw bat tie front, according to reports from Sofia, was not the ranting of a fur tough to the troops, as was reported
 semi officially, but was the necessity of protecting Petrograde from threat ened rights.
 Herbert c. Hoover, chairman of the American relief committee for Belgi- um, acknowledges the active support which the committee has received from German officers and soldiers who as sisted in the distribution of food. The German military authorities carried out measures agreed upon with the committee.
 Financial Statistics. official statistics for November and December show that 6,660,0 ,000 marks CS1, ,665, ,000) in 20-mark gold pieces were coined in that time. The Ber- lin City Savings bank in the first six days of 1915 received deposits of S5,- 000, GOO marks in excess of those during the same period last year. "The German war loan is now quoted
 sue price. Pig iron production in the upper Silesiaa district amounted to 853.907 tons in 1914 as against 994,6
 tons in 191&.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Woman Struck by Freight Engine But Slightly iniured-Too Much Dirt in Milk Anaiyzed

Miss Annie PallouIa was struck by 8. freight engine while walking the Central Vermont tracks near the sec ond bridge Sunday afternoon. IL was at first thought that she was serious ly injured, but she was taken to the Johnson hospital, where an eXamina- ton showed that her injuries were confined to flesh wounds which were not serious. She claims she did not hear tho engine whistle
 Real Estate Transfer.
 Theodore NJ Lyon of StaffordviIle has sold his two tenement house on East Main street to Antonio Bachioc- chi. The house is occupied by Joseph Brann and Irving Reynolds.
 Baker--Boughton
 Miss Athena BougLron and AIexan- der Baker were married at St. Ed wards church at o'clock Monday morning by Rev. Felix J. O'Nciu.
 Local Briefs.
 The hospital aid society will hold a meeting at the hospital this Clues da) afternoon.
 Napoleon Pero has returned from a weeks trip to New York and Phila- delphia
 The ice in this section is now 13 and fl inches thicz. Most of the pri- vate ice houses have already been fill ed. MeljOs La Bonte began cutting Monday.
 The Stafford Choral union will have g. meeting at the high school room this (Tuesdagl -eVening.
 Dirty Milk,
 Borough Health Officer PaTkhurSt has recently received the report of the analysis of several samples of milk collected from local dealers. The milk shows a good deal of dirt. Too much in all cases and in some sufficient to warrant prosecution. Milk dealers must look to the cleanliness of their stables and receptacIes for milk, for if the Offense is repeated some of the dealers may tse haled into court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
CONDITIONS IN PALESTINE
 ARE GROWING WORSE
Facing a Real Famine in Fullest Sense
 of the Word.

New York, Jan. 1.-The provisional executive committee for general Zion .st affairs made public tonight q letter received from it's agent, Wolf GluskIr1, who is now in Alexandria, dated Dec. i, in which he says:
 "Conditions in Palestine are becom- ing worse every day. Palestine is facing a famine a real famine in the fullest sense Of the word. It is possi- bIe that the population of an entire country will be left to starve.
 Permission to remove gold from here to Palestine is not so easily ob- tained. but. thanks to the efforts Of Ambassador Morgenthau, the local au- thoritiess are faYorably inclined"
 The American Jewish relief commit tee has under way arrangements for sending foodstufTs to Palestine, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
PLAINFIELD

The Earnest Workers met Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary Kingsley, the first meeting since the holiday re- cess.
 4 flock or bluebirds was reported along the Norwich track Jan. s.
 The Library association met at their rooms Monday evening.
 Charles o. Hopkins moved his saw mill from the AIoos7- road to Nolun- town Saturday.
 church were well attended Sunday. The Christian Endeavor service in tho evening was led by Mrs. Walter Kingsley. The pastor, Rev. Mir. LalIin, took Repentance for Sin for his even- ing subject.
 The mems banquet ct the Methodist church Mocsun. was the attraction Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
YANTIC
Village Has First Electric Lighting Harold Bentley on WarshiP Which Will Carry President to Canal.

The village proper experienced it's first evening of electric lighting Satur- day between the granary crossing and the end of the car line, as the Nor OiCh Gas and Electric company men were able to get lights connected be- tween those points. As soon as the poles are set the rest of the village will be lighted
 It is very gratifying to night travel CTS.
 Slated on Fitchville Pond. .NeearIy Q hundred from here and the surrounding villages went to Fitch vile Sunday and enjoyed the fine skating on F'itchville pond. 4 hockey game was played ahy picked teams and caused much excitement and pleas ure.
 Numbers Of autornobiists 5ourned through here Sunday over the Frank lin road on their way to see the ruins the fire caused, Miss Hazel EIdridge Of New London was a recent guest of Mrs. Elias StoCkett.
 Paul Chjvers who has been spend ing the past year in New York has returned and is with his mother, Mrs. Albert J. Bailey. Local Boy on Flagship. Harold Bentley of the U. $. $. New York will not be at his home here for 9C1LLS t4IilC- HIS Si14p IBdNeS NeW York before long with President Will son, . number of government officials, Miss Margaret Wilson and several companions en route for the formal opening of the Panama canal. The New York is the only battleship equipped with woman's quarters, which " ere recently completed while the vessel was in the Brooklyn Navy yard.
 Snap Shots.
 Mrs. William PendIeton of New Ha- ven spent the week end with Mrs. c. '. Pendleton.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton and grandson Henry, were guests Sum day of MT. and Mrs. Warren Hanil- ton of East Great Plains. Morris Desley, recently injured in a sliding accident is resting coLnforta- bly at his home on Chapel Hill. \ few departments of the Admore WoOlen company were forced to close Saturday morning so as to enable WOrkmeE to make necessary repairs on the engine.
 Honest Residents Hereahouts. 4 FitcllyilIe youn. lady recently lost 3. valuable gold watch near the end of tho car line. The watch was found by q neighbOr and returned to the owner. A lost check was also recoy- cred indicating the honesty of the peo- pie hereabouts. Gene to Grange Convention. Mrs J. w. Williams and son, Charles, 1 left Aionday for Waterbury where they will attend the convention og the state grange.
 Mrs. Frinlz is going as 8 delegate 1 from Bozrah grange and will be en- tertaincd by MT. and Mrs. Frank OI- colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
BALTIC

Mrs. Peter J. Donnelly has returned to her homo in Railroad street from South Manchester, where she attended tte funeral of @ nephew, William Mur- ray.
 Miss Loretta Doud, of Worcester, Mass. is visiting Miss B. Day.
 Skating parties have been in vogue the past week and large crowds are on the Shetucket river bith day and night enjoying the smooth ice.
 Several from this town went to Will llnlantic Sunday to view the ruins caused by Saturday nights fire.
 Joseph Faucher has resigned in the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mill
 John Roy of Willimantic spent Sun day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roy of High street
 WiIfred J. LaCroiX has given up his work in Shetucket Wcrsted 1LilI No. l,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
MYSTIC
St. Marks Young Peoples Society Meets-FuneraI of B. Franklin Pom eroy--GeneraI Nevs,

The monthly meeting of Che Young Peoples society of St. Marks Episco- pal church was held in the parish house on Pearl street. After regular business @ social was enjoyed when refreshments were served.
 Funeral of g. Franklin Pomeroy. At his homo in High street, prayer was read by Rev 4. r. EaTnshaw for E. Franklin PoIneroy. who died Fri day afternoon. The service was large ly attended. The body will be taken where services will be held and the body placed in the family vault in Somers cemetery.
 Monday Club Meeting.
 The meeting of the Monday club was held at the home of Mrs. D. B. Dennison on Pearl street Monday af- ternoon.
 Tierney Cadets Drill.
 The regular meeting of St. PatriclS's Tierney cadets was held Monday eve ming in Columbus hall with Q good att tendance After the regular meeting 9 drill took place.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle Of WiTlinaantic, phere of this place, is B patient at Memorial hospital, New London.
 Mrs. Nellie Lord has returned from 8 visit to New York.
 ldr. and Mrs William Palmer and two sons, Stephen and Robert Palmer, have returned to Boston after two weeks visit with MT. Palmers par ents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer.
 ir. and Mrs. Moses Wilcox have re- turned from New York. where they att tended the automobile show.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Moves have returned from 8 visit fin New York AIrs. George Le Leur of GuilHord is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Maynard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
GERMAN AEROPLANES
 HEADING FOR PARIS.
Discovered by French Air Patrols and
 Driven Back.

Paris, Jan. Il, 6.3O D. m.-Two Ger man aeroplanes, heading for Paris, were sighted yesterday by French air patrols which now cruise over a re- zion considerably to the north of Paris. One of the German maclinez was near Pontoise and the other was sighted over La Martin. Both turned northward again when they saW French aeroplanes driving in their di- rection.
 The presence of the hostile aero planes in this vicinity yesterday is re- garded as interesting. as it is consid- cred likely that it was the intention of the German airnen to attack Paris and London simultaneously,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
For LunbagO, Sore Throat and Neuralgia
 Mustarlne Is Best
It Won't BHster-AI,vays Resdy--Just

It Won't I3HStcT-AIvays Ready--Just
 Rub Tt 0Il-It Penetrates.
 IfE-GG s alCSIARI\E is the ~GOG old fashioned mustard plaster brought up -o date .Wjth all the blister taken out and with f modern ingredients added
 Keep it in your homo at all times For lt has saved many a night Of pain and distress for those who were for tlrate enough to have 1t on hand.
 For instance. it banishes chest colds, 6TOnchitis, sore throat. coughs, couGes- ion, iunbaSo and tOrsilitiS over night
 n just few minutes 1t stops head acne. JackachC, t00thacns. eaTache and 1sLr&igla. T. eases the terrible agcn- "ng pain oE rne4natISm and reduces -le swollen joints and muscles and 1erer fails 10 relieve reurit3s.
 It B Che most wonderful remedy ir he world for sprains. strains, bruire es =JEe7l9S5, i1u7Cnezg, SweIiiuES st f n Ey,A IF Joints cramps ta les CT stomach, end Ec1iela9er everything it does G4 does
 Get 9 25-c5nt box today from your aTuSglzJ. Be sure it's BEETS $ MUS 'ttARlNE in the yellow box. Leo &- CsEoOd can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Week End and Other Visitors-News
 in General.

Ira Levick of Hartford spent the v eek end at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Jahn, of Main Harold J. Couuihan has entered the employ Of the Whitney Chain company T HartEord,
 Mrs. Andrew RosSmaTIl and dauGtl- ,elI Mary Pauline. of the StCninSton road have returned home after .. visit with friends in New York.
 Ernest and Edgar CranGall of New Haven, formerly Of the East Side, have 'oecn rests Of their sister, Mrs. I'd ward Marx, of Fox Hill.
 Working in Norwich.
 Carl Breud, who has been employed in New London, is now with the 4. C. Swan company of Norwich,
 Mrs. Park Maine Of North Stoning- ton has returned after visiting Mrs. '. J. DurO of Fox Hill.
 Thirteen cases of humps have been reported in the primary room of the Bridge district school
 Ernest Williamson of New Haven is N.sltlnG his sisters. Misses Harriet and Eleanor Williamson, of Main street.
 Return to Winsted.
 Misses Katherine and Loretta Lam uucre Of Winsted, who have been wis. itLuS lTr. and Mrs. Thomas K Hartley Ot Main street. have resumed their studies at the Gilbert home
 Mrs. ROllD H. Harris of the StOn- nston road is able to be out after three weeks illness.
 George LamDhere of Mystic has been the guest ot Mrs. T. K. Hartley gf Main street.
 The buffalo of the United States and Canada HOW number about 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Ship Purshass RIn Hold up.

Washington, Jan. 11>--Debate on the government ship purchase bill was again held Up today in the senate by continued discussion of the District of Columbia appropriation measure. The district bill probably will be passed to- morrow. but tine conference report on the immigration bill may delay con- sideration of the ship measure at least another day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Financial Statistics.
Death Sentence Of English Soldier
 Connuted,

London, Jan. ii, S.45 ?. m-A tles- patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Berlin, by way of Amster- dam, says that the court of appeals has commuted the death sentence on Private William Lonsdale, the English soldier who was courtmartialed for at tacking one of his guards at the Doe oeritz detention camp. to 20 years inn prisonnnSnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Work on Four Submarines.

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 11.-Work on four submarines, part of contract for ten, was begun at the Fore River ship yards today. While the boats are said to be for one of the European powers now at war, it is understood that de- livery will not be made until hosti:- ties cease,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
GENERAL JUAN DozAL
 oVERHAULED AT SEA.
Taken Back to MazstIan and Court.
 martialed.

On Board L. $. s. San Diego, at San Diego. Cal, Jan. 11.-General Juan Dozal. Carranza's governor for the state of Topic, was overhauled at sea while fleeting to San Diego last Satnr- day and was taken back to Mazatlau and courtmartiaIed.
 Wireless reports today carrying this news to Rear Admiral Howard, In coF11- mand of the Pacific fleet, said that the sentence of the court had been with held from publication. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Peace Treaty With Sweden Ratified.

Washington, Jan. Il. - Secretary Bryan and Minister Eckengren of Sweden today exchanged final ratif1ca- tionS of the peace commission treaty between the United States and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
FORMER WESTERLY RECTOR DEAD
William Pyne Organizer of Local Catholic Parish Dies in Providence Hospial-Was Prominent Temperance Worker-Annual Meeting of Washington Trust Com pany-Mnisteral Association in Session.

Myers. organist of tine church. The regular Gregorian lrarmoni8ed mass will be sung with the addition of a double male quartette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
RECUL ATEA CHILL s BOWELS WHEN
 CROSS, BILIOUS OR FULL OF COLD

stomach and breaks up & bad cold quickly.
 Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle. harmless laxative to children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Any child will gladly take "Cascar- cts Candy Cafhartic," which act gently never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness-though cleanses the little ones Constipated Bowels, sweetens the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

MiddIetown.-The tenth exhibition of the AIiddleseX County Poultry, Pig con and Pet Stock association will De held Jan. F, 13, 1A and 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
PITCHER $ SERVICE DRUG STORE WILL SELL
 COUCH MEDICINE AT HALF PRICE A GOOD CHANCE TO ECONOMIZE

Tie public will be given g. chance to ccOaonllze on their cough medicine for the next three days, as Pitcher 6
 Service, 253 Central Avenue, Drug Stc5r5 will sell q, 50 C bottle of Schiff-
 naCn's Concentrated ExpectOTant for 25c to the first 100 who apply at their
 'scce, but only CyTs bottle to aach fam 1iy. The proprietor is losing money r1 every bottle sold a,t this price, but 1as decided to make this reduction, so IS to give those who hav8 not yet Used this excellent remedy an oopor- tvE!ty Of trying t at partially his ex- JeIESe, es hs knows that no other med -as-la will be used by anyone who nas cR2Ce tried #. Those who have not al- ready usod this remedy are thus af- foTded a-a opportunity Of trying 1t for half price and can obtain q bottle for -5c for the next tYlree days by pre- Sentjn2 the coupon below at Pitcher 6 SerVlc5's Drug Store. Even though not IT need o2 such 3, medicine at present, lJ will nay to obtain a. bottle nov at half price. e-s no doubt someone in inc family will require it before the winter IS over, but will not have another chance of buying for less than fuII price, soc. This new, simple, pleas ant remedy is also guaranteed to re- lievc the worst Cough or Cold, and is excellent Tc- Bronchial Asthma, Bron-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

chitts, Group, Whooping Cough and IIoarseness.
 One bottle makes a. full pint C1s- ounces) by simply mixing it at home with one pint of gTanulated sugar and One-talf pint of water. It makes a. whole family supply. and as much as would ordinarily cost from $2.00 to S3.G0 for the same quantity of the or dlnary, old fashioned, ready-rnade kinds of Cough Syrup of doubtful merit It is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that children like to take it and it can bo given them with perfect safety, as it positively contains no Ch1orofor1n, opium, morphine or any other mar cotic, as do most cough mixtures. Be sides, absolutely no risk whatever Is run in buying this remedy as Pitcher G Services Drug Store will refund your 25c if It does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the very best remedy ever used for any of the above complaints. Persons calling after these I00 bottles are sold or Iiv- ing out of the city, where it cannot be obtained of Q local druggist will not be disappointed but will be sent 0 bot tie, postpaid, upon receipt of the coupon and 25c, providing they write to the proprietor today. Address F. J. Schiff-
 mann, 205 ". 9th St. St. Paul, Ninn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

The buffalo of the United States and Canada ROW number about 5000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14

9ois Spirituoin MI bariter inu1les
ino / 2an0et. o. oct bIiper opoaget,
itraffes 9eotommen0e meO minoit
800 SIR. 9soe fsrite Sang o. 1ugt.
bus, bois BET eentases mere emo 3
@onge Oct Spirituoia, Bin o. 81
oDer alfobolerpnien, iom M lore
finoeS 9anoet, mae life ipIges o.
man fun npoes / oct inmme Gus
e1er 9p9ning, boor BET par opbeDa.
ret 6en I. Snnlior 1915. 9oDen er
| ale Retninger ubert itreug.
Den 81. December al. # ON Qf.
tenen brog Ser en- flor grocesiion
nf afboIosfolf ieennem Ee1fiaoits
Sober til Bomfirfen. Serit bleD
Ser Iunget en- SaIme peo aarsifii-
tet 6ereIter bleo Der opIait no8le
anpitIer al 9ibelen % Iinget Cal.
men aRprmere, min @uO, til Dig.
Otter en- title gen bleD Der, 0n
aloffen BAR iInoet ~. innget en- COP.
fang al 8igteren @uom. @uomonOs-
ion, boori u6taItes en- 3af til Sub
for, at aIfoboIens Nag MI bar let
let fra ben islmiOife Station. 8erei.
ter boIot groiesior / 9eOIogi beo
8eDfninpifs llniberiitet, SaroIOur
9ieIsion en- Gale fra gr9oifeito.
len. 5eitiOeIi9beOen iIutteoe meo
9%oufane.
RDtaarsoog af. ~ boIot Qano.
fnIifus @u6mun0nr 9iernsion fra
altanen paa aItingsbugningen /
8eDfiaoif, meoens 9la0ien iornn
par tgtfpl6t Of Renneifer, en- 1aIe,
bpori ban IpfsnIfeOe Den isIanoite
Ratior til ben SER, ben BAR ounoet
ODER Song gaehus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
Tanmarf.
ct aunS | sprpemoIen.

ct 5unb | Spruemoien. 8 en-
gropriet9r CIR. 8. QieIien tilbs-
renoe Esroemofe | Better abiriip
fonot man til. .genoI. Sio." forIe.
ben SfeIettet at en- ca. 50aarig
Manospericn. Sfelettet Ioa | ca. 8
alens 9pboe peo Sioen Of en- Gee.
famine. Nanoen er fofbipnIiepis I
fin lib forulpffet | Woien, men
bet er life muIigt at ofssre, boor
lpnge bet CT fioen.