davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Craige Beats Chess Champion.

". H. Craige. TOpeka's well Known
chess player, defeated Frank J..
Marshall, chess champion of the Unit
ed States, at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday night when Marshall at
tempted to play a number of games
at one time. Marshall is on his way
to New York, where he will enter an
international tournament in April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Dummy Taylor Will Umpire.

Emporia, Kan, March 11.-Dummy
Taylor. former pitcher for the New
York Giants, will be hired as an UNI
pire in the Kansas State league, ac-
cording to Roy Gafford. president of
the league. Taylor will use a whistle
to call his decisions, one blast for a
strike. two for a ball and will have n
special code to give base decisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

BY throwing a field goal just be-
won the basketball game for the r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. second team Wednes-
day night from the high school second
team, the final score being 8 to IT,
The Railroaders were one point be-
hind, and the time was all but up
when Herring's true shot wobbled
through the basket and sent the
Highs down in defeat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Men Like You

This Goodyear army is COM
posed of men like you. They
want quality, safety, endurance.
They want trouble-saving and low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
jackson Comes Earlier.

opportunities TO see now every IIleilI
works under fire.
jackson Comes Earlier.
A letter is expected on every mail
from Jimmy Jackson, the player-man-
ager, stating just when he will arrive,
and Mr.. Savage is anxious to have h1In
that he may have the situation in
hand by the time the training period
starts.
The signing of Tallion adds mater
tally to the strength of the prospect
i've team Tallion'S regular position in
the outfield will likely be given to him
at the start, although he may be
switched to the inner garden if con-
ditions warrant.
Leo ]. Murphy, the heavyweight
catcher who was added to the list
Tuesday. is said to be all that a back
stop should be both in size and ac-
lions. He tips the scales at some
thing like one hundred and four score
husky.
Newspaper Man, Too.
Mr.. Murphy" as his name indi-
Gates IS a Celt. Furthermore, when
he is not ball player he is newspa-
Der man. His home is in Kansas City,
Kan. Last season he played with the
Fargo Morehead club IN the Northern
league In individual batting he
swung the bludgeon for PAS. and his
fielding per cent is given at .977. He
played in 1OS games and made only 10
errors. He is credited with 541 put
outs and ! So assists.
James II. Cobb. the rookie from
Westmoreland, Kan, whose picture is
shown above, is one of the unknown
quantities The official Red Book
doesn't give the averages of the semi
pro. league in which he was a shining
light last season, but the reports that
have been received about him indicate
that there is a possibility of him be-
ing "a rare find
Three nO-hit games against any
western Kansas team that are not
blind or armless is an indication Of
some ability. and the fact that one OF
these games was against a Guy Low
man nine adds to the youngsters
credit considerably. Cobb is said to
stand something like six feet above
short grass sod. and his picture indi-
Gates that he has the breadth to &C
along with the altitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

Sox Two Defeat Modesto.
Modesto Cal, March 1.-THE Chi
cago Americans No. 2 team easily de-
feated the Modesto club, Z to l,
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

cost per mile.
Goodyears
best met these
wants. They
met them be-
cause they are
Fortified Tires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
ST.; LOUIS TEAMS
The Browns Can't Be Worse
Than Last Year.
And Cards and Feds Are Not
Overly Optimistic.

Mote: This is the tenth of a series OF
big league baseball articles. The mex
article will tell of the pennant prospect:
of the X. C.-Newark Feds.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

Glenn Kientz, captain of the Cubs
basketball team, announced that tick
cts for the Red Line benefit game
that will be played at the Auditorium
on the night of the 25th, will be on
sale at George Stansfield's drug store,
at the Avalon bakery, and individual
members of the local team will have
only 25 cents, and the proceeds will
be used to put up Red Line markers
in Shawnee cOuntyrc---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

BY beginning promptly on the 29th
me PLAYERS will have twenty some odd
DAYS in which to condition themselves
and get into their best strides, and the
exhibition games that are being ar
ranged will give the management good
opportunities to see how every man
works under fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

Ion forget tnaI- your last chance
to see basketball game at Washburn
this season will be tonight when the
Ichabods meet the Ottawa university
five. A curtain raiser to this game
will be played by the freshmen and
the Topeka Cubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug)

Does golf lead to superciliousness,
or does superciliousness lead to golf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

And now the American Association
has steered into the trouble zone.
wrangle over the schedule is the ap
parent cause. Charges have beer
made that Partially was shown il
diShing out the Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

Here are the available batting aver
ages last year OF the players who have
been signed by the management of
the local baseball club:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

We can't win you to Fortified
Tires by asking you to try them.
The tires themselves mus. win you.
But our plea is that you should
try the tires that countless men
found best. There must be a rea-
son as you know, why Goodyears
dominate like this. Last year men
bought about one Goodyear for
every car in use.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Send The Bulletin to distant friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
MINIMUM WAGELAW GIVEN
COUNT BY ARKANSAS JUDGE
LAUNDRY PROPRIETOR TRIES TEST
CASE AND WINS AT Fl. SMITH.
Bill Was Passed by Last Legislature and
Sought to Establish a Minimum
Wage For Women Employees

Judge Paul Little. of the circuit court
at Fort Smith. Ark. has declared the
Arkansas minimum wage law for women
unconstitutional J. b. Grove. a laun-
dry proprietor, was found guilty in a
justice court of violating the act. and
on appeal to the circuit court, Judge
Little upheld these four contentious of
the accused:
That the bill signed by Governor Hays
was not the same bill passed by the
legislature: that the bill was Illegal be-
cause it imposed penalty upon an en-
pioye as well as an employer; that the
bill is in conflict with section two, ar
ticle. of the state constitution; that the
bill Is in conflict with the fourteenth
amendment of the federal constitution
State officials announce they will ap-
peal the case to the state supreme court
The law was passed by the last legis-
lature. and was intended TO regulate
the hours OF labor. safeguard the health
and establish minimum wage for fe-
males in the state of Arkansas
A fifty-four hour week was provided
for, and all females who had SIX months
practical experience in any line of INDUS
try OF labor should be paid not less than
$l.25 a day. Under six months expe-
rience rate OF not less than 81 day
should be paid.
The law gave commission wide pow
ers to reduce rates "if said commission
should find. after an investigation, that
lower minimum rate of wages is ade-
quate to supply woman or minor fe-
male worker engaged in any occupation,
trade or industry the necessary cost of
proper living
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Board of Trustees Plans $50, 900
Building at Union Printers Home
Aanua Meeting Approves Work of Superintendent and Ma
from the Satisfaction Of Which Is Testified BY Residents;
Many Applicants Are Waiting Admiration

the board has no right to go contrary
thereto.
The rule making the administering of
tubrculin compulsory upon such resi-
dents as the doctor desired to give it to
was stricken from the book Of rules
Testimonial for Trustee Wood
A. the close of the board meeting the
members rendered to Trustee Wood. who
is serving his last year as trustee, and
who will not attend any future board
meetings under his present term of Of
flee, with token of their esteem. The
memento was presented in a neat speech
by President Scott, which was replied
to in a fitting and feeling manner by
Trustee Wood.
The most important action taken by
the board during its session was making
a revision in the rules providing that
members afflicted with tuberculosis
must have a continuous active member
ship of eighteen months directly pre-
eeding the time of making application
for admission.
Official of BARRIERS Union Present.
Secretary Jacob Fischer of the Inter-
national BARRIERS Union, who was in at
tendance at the meeting of the board
during the week, addressed the board
before it adjourned, thanking it for the
many courtesies which had been ex-
tended to him. Mr. Fischer was inspect
ing the Union Printers Home under the
direction of his organization, there being
some talk of building similar institu-
tion by the International BARRIERS.
Agent Joe NJ johnson OF Washington,
d. c., who was making his first trip to
the Home. also addressed the board just
before adjournment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
CARLSON LAPDOG
OF CORPORATIONS
So Declares Mother Jones Upon
Her Return to Denver
Rsckefellsr Holds Such llinions Is Colo
fade's csvernsr In Utter Contempt
for WILLINGNESS to Betray People

Mother Jones returned to Denver
few days ago to meet her boys" and
was vigorous and full of ginger, not
withstanding her SO years. She left
later for Trinidad to confer with John
r. Lawson and Louis Zancannelli, con-
fined in the Las Animas county jail
under sentences of life imprisonment i'm
posed by Judge Hillyer after farcical
trials.
While in Denver Mother Jones ex-
pressed her opinion of Governor Carlson
in scatching language. The governor
of Colorado is lapdog of -the corpora
tions and absolutely has betrayed the
people who elected him." said she, "and
his action in so doing has proved to me
that he would betray God Almighty
Himself il ii was made of pecuniary or
political benefit or demanded by the
corporations
1--WE rather felt sorry for Governor
Ammons.- continued Mother Jones'
He was poor. unsophisticated country
weakling. and we can forgive him for
his errors. But this new governor had
an example before him He has no ex-
cuse for prostituting the honor OF the
state a. he has done by turning his
authority over to the corporations.
He went east and attempted to draw
pay from the state while he was preach
ing the doctrine of the Colorado Fuel 4
Iron company in Brooklyn.
Il tell you Rockefeller holds such
minions as this in utter contempt. He
knows that they who have betrayed the
state would betray him as quickly were
the opportunity Offered. He knows that
the governor and his kind would betrav
God Almihty himself.
NO sane person can understand the
worlsiHg- OF the governors mind which
led him TO attack the supreme court
suppose now he will criticize Judge
Graham for granting the union men sep
arate. trials in Boulder county
This court OF inquiry the governor
and his crowd has called TO whitewash
the militia Is the most ridiculous thing
of all. IL shows that even political
coyotes fear public opinion. But the
governor j. mistaken If he believes he
can fool the public into believing the
verdict OF a hand-picked court, the mem
bcrs OF which are as much implicated as
those they are investigating.
Look at the man the governor has
chosen to head his court-Colonel Bough-
ton-a -trutting egotist, struck by his
own shallow importance.
-I'Il talk to their court il they cab
me. and I'll tell them more than they
want TO know
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
DENVER PUBLIC BATHS POPULAR

During the summer months there werc
T.5io persons who patronixcd the Den
Yer public bath house. according to a
report of Superintendent S. L. Hayeo>.
This il far in excess of the number OF
attendance for any three months since
the bath house was built. Haycox says
that the increase in the attendance is
due to the fact that large numbers Of
~eil-to-do people. tourists and visitors
take advantage of the indoor swimming
pools. to say nothing of the large num-
hers OF poor persons who flock to the
place for their daily plunge. Outsiders
pronounce the bath house one of the
clcansst and best in the country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
MINERS TO CHANGE CONVENTION
Will Meet in Indianapolis Instead of ST.
Louis Next January.

The executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America. at meet
ing held at headquarters in indianapolis
this week cancelled arrangements TO hold
the next national convention In st.
Louis indianapolis is to be given the
convention which will be held in Jsnu-
airy. 1915. Lack of adequate hall facii-
tiles in the downtown district of st.
louis was given as the reason for the
change.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

the
the building home
uonon members the BARRIERS Further that collection taken up
o.
hospital and -
hours Pullman be
Public
working lunch
The secretary Bin Bakers No ss in
regard Their delegates
Delegate Iowdebak
Delegate Yates requested delegates tell their members fish
a
estau a
Delegate
rg that they should patron only buy
Delegate Heron
Delegate
will hold
delegates will
Miss Sadie Aincy il
Wednesday
the Assembly purchase
Delegate
the Dcnham Colony
the ladies present; carried.
Balance bank September
Total. ....- .-..... $4S0ls
Disbursements ....-..s a.. Ssssai
balance on hand ssicsl
uthc busines the meeting at
w. r. WELSH. Recording Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
LABOR PAPER AS AN ADvER.
TlSING MEDIUM.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after 4
thorough investigation on this sub
ject, says:
"A labor paper is a far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
lation. A labor paper, for example.
having 1000 subscribers, is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in il, than an ordinary
paper with $4,000 subscribers"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.

F. r. iiosee carfare as organizer LOO
X. -alar embc
W. r. Welsh for carrying banner. 800
Bulletin. printing
printing circular
n
r. + bookcase
andar
card'i index, shours me los tonKe
case. caseS
Irwdc
5765
p % f.. L.
to f. Of
L..
tckets
CraiR
sasos
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
REPORT OF BOARD OF DIREcT0RS.
MEETING OF SEPTEMBER Il, 1915.

Mullins Heller in
Isani to notes the Assembly security for the shortage of Treasurer
would the Of Rice W Means whom the made
o o p
seconded the be
oi Of
hs turned over to Treasu Devault.
Delegate Welsh that the Trust
nots OF
report sud OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Revoke Enforced Tuberculin.

transportation of one of its members
who had been sent to the Home in such
condition that he could not be admitted
b. returned was denied. owing to tie
FAC, that one OF the rules in the book
of Jules is specific on this point and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS.

All over the West, the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club, second floor
Quincy building. Seventeenth and Curtis,
is known as the place to meet friends
who are labor union members. Have
your mail directed here and call for it
when coming to Denver. Every club
room convenience and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for al
smoke Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Beats them ALL La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Trades sGLAbor Assembly
MEETING ssFTl.s1R 1915
Regular s Of tn, Denver Trades p.s @ fsss Labor Assembly ss1syss ls .s 10 1915 order
noted l h. %a s az the %.:as r.a. as ,ssvs % ss
CALL DELEGATES.
:s;:'' ::1's s::'
\ RELY Hays.
Present.. .s Kas.s1, s@a I.ads'S
a''sSss's Ssiea "'s' anderson
9sa% ssss s.ss' rs;sss ssss Reed Hogan"
s" %a%s. ss%saa"f seiss 'i h%ss ss"%'.''
Honsus MansiHi
Printing PRINT rSss as w. s ws 1ssy
c H: ss'ffi: fi 1 s. ss Sss.ss. ss''""
Iasoe,
s:'; S:; ;s:: s;::: absent r
Ha as'''' '
@ ' :' s':.sa'.' s::: absent"
: ::: : $ @ $ % s::, ss 5s;: y:.: &
DIRECTORS.
Delegate cok tina. he called Attorneys Mullins and Heller
a' ' as's
% S S % % the % $ % " ,hs s% o" to ssT Ssi the the assembly s fS
R G @ & S @ @ S s, bs Sg and sSss s at @ s REP % 5
be S fsSs % p. $ l s Sa1s Di %sn % $ The German Trust company
pi @si % % s1I SIE
orgnioa IIoase reported that the Cracker Baker,
asSs @
I hat
1. sns n S % e,' @ % s q M for s s fs ] & ss"s % and s s % s @
Moved seconded that the report be
, he .. % and the
s 's % 'as s sss srs
s.s y @ % 's ss ss%s % p
s. ,s. Nj. ,.,s % e At. hi. Wi. %
n"a 4 Gallon the ui, & % II sers s, be =.
pedss them
piis '%f irs. b iarAsr sr' ''p'
sasd ss' by . % q r. IA. csssess DC sent our " '''''
'"is LABEL %s ea"ie nsSs%s1 reported
% BY & The Union label Collar ola % and b s % At to ,
done ' sss the @ % "ss s'sa s s there ss ss
report
Of IS, s Ga % MINI s s i.s Equity [
for '1S g. probably
@ and possible % ras % % % that tee @ d s sm % si be % a % o s '1 s the
A M .n H ssea "a s ss G send ,e. of thanks. to the Musician.
III. :, labor 1 m
[ =, ss
that . In n.y. a.. This
and the action
crtsy the
'rSa Moved the s A.ss si 1 sss's s 'ssS , on the ola Homestead Bakery
commit,cOkey Doyle
the Committee the
seconded sran,sd privilege
Mss a by % snsa @ % @ motion OF the b s @ on @ Me @ nd % rs S a wa a
ed and @ Sm Protection s" % o in the any as ons society
o~a%std s :; ind d % at s pmsss % ns that the Ae" go ." record
coMMuNIcATIoNs BILLS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18

gait Molile 1,11o 9ipd Sslaro. 9ei
ocm abgebaltellen 9nl1fett pltrDen
cine Ill5abl Neoell gebaltel1, meldJe
oarauf binsiclten, bob ei1t beiieres
gi1oerncGmen ullo 3uiomnlenar6ei=
ten Der @eldaftslellte bon Mod Ss=
,laro Goll1tp cr5ielt meroen lole. gln1
fonnnenoen 1ienstag Abeno merNell
Die @elbaftsleltte bon galt Molil1e
ben @eldaftslsuten oieies 1iltrifts
Elm ea''fett ae6en.
ST. Matherpile ilt . p@orgetern
Mbel1o an einem 5dloganfoG SEER
Charles Magnaro i'm boben Sitter
bon IS Sabren %geitorben. Gr m,rbe
IL. 9)1ars 1887 in 9algien gebp=
rem, p%erbeiratbete iidl in &olIan0 n1o
fun NIT Ser Samilie i'm Sabre 1876
nad) Mn1erifa ulto halbsbaral1f in Sic
lie @eaenb. Ger Geritorbene binter-
.laBt ieilte Srau 1r1o adt &inber. Sic
8eeroigung finbet ont 6reitag, Mlpr.
gen aut Dem Nbilo 8rope 6rieObof
ltati.
/ SEER %. q. M1eeie 6ielt poraelter1,
glbero Dor Sem M1lolte5 Goi1n5iI' go.
sos Der Gnl1lmblts Hitter iiber bas
u@iitnriidle Sllinoiss~. Scr 5meite
Wortragsabe1lb fi11bet n111 9l6cn6 be5
3a1flagln1asstages itatt, lpel111 9lnt6o,
III Matre ilber oas N6er1o ,91om urD
Der Natifa'1n lpreden miro.
9eirof6s erldi'6niBi9ei''e.
i garl 6. aours, 0solile, 11l1o Sri.
Marie 81. S'srielL God Sslano.
Cobb g. Sonep, Nlottspiae, isis,
ll1o Sri. gli5abetb Meglbatton Mo-
Zinc.
M5el 8. Copeland uno SRI. goa
yeellon, Sulttb 8en6, sS11b.
8itto 1etropani, Mof Sslono, uno
SRI. Nple 0etrapa11i, Nelp Sort.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
MeueB an8 @pd S8laub.

Sic bieiigen eagles" baben in
l6rcr S'isl1ng nl1 9icnstog M6er0
NIT einnl1al 65 11el1e Mfitglieoer aui=
gel1onlmen. 9end) ser 8eid)aftslibl,nq
fal1o cine angellebme llnterbultl1ng
|lrebit @epirfbung itatt. Die eagles
6abel1 Wfanntlid1 an ser 4. slpel1lle
ln1O 81. 5trabc ibr llel1es oreiltodi=
eges Sciln, rpeld]cs bielcs 6riibiabr
eiltggpeibt lnltroe. Sic Sc alun1t5obl
Der Mitglisoer bela1lft iid jebt allf
ettpa $50. Die Mitglieoer lino be
itrebt, int 9allfe oieies Millters sic
10o0=@3arfe SIT crreid)eu.
GonntDclerf 6ll6baro lteltc geItern
Die fplgclloen @eiratbs : Grlaubni,=
ldei1e aus: Glapbnr1lc g. SSobnlon
,1lao Sri. Marie &c. 6alpf, beiSe BOZ,
W}oline; George IS. 9elll1ctt 11llo
Trall 8ilnla slnoerlort III, beiOc bon
.Ncm goltoL 1lllb Sscar IS. Muberae
1tuo Sri. M}uttic Mentiro, bcioe BON
Naatertcm1.
Scr 9eabpcrein ser oelltid,cr lutte
rlldjel1 acknowledgements miro iid)
lsllte 9eodmittm i'm Gereinslofal
herlornn1eln. Nab sen @al1ourheite1
fi1Get cine, l%lntcrbaltllllg lleblt De-
1pirtNl1g ltatt. Ger &irdend)or
perlontn1clte lid gelterl1 Mhcl1o i'm
Neremslofal. Sur iclbcn 3cit ner-
lonnnleltrn iib Sic Sumtogsidulleb-
rcr,, ltll1 i'll @esllg orr sic Sonl,tags-
lhlllarlaitel1 SIT beratbcn lllto sit BE-
.iNliebelt.
!. gs miro anpellon1mlcll, nob ser
.Sorbigc @lls. Mitdea, ser jid) por-
aeitern Mbeno in Der 9oli5ciltatio1
.eirltellte, lln1 ein atadtlo9is 81 erbal-
ten, 9eiltlg nid)t normal lit. Sim n6d)=
Itch Morgen fam CT mie0er sllriid,
aber IN elmer bebalter1apcrtben Ser
tal1ltlg, 70 Dob Or. q. sc. Ml,eller
herbclgerlttcn mcrocn mllbtc. Ser
Mallll miro mabrldeinlid) nod Sem
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Meucs aus Mu8(atine.

6ralt s(l1na @aoAr, cine 6rau inn
glitter bon IS Sobrel1, peld)e ol1ge=
flagt lit, ben Galtor 8. 6. &etteIfump
linn 1925 beidminoelt SIT bober, itaito
porgeltcrn 9iadjn1ittaa ppr SEM SSric=
oensrid)ter S. s. Goiter, Scr ibr Ser
Dor out Samstag Gormittag fcitictte,
lll1l TIT 8elegenbeit SIT gebel1, iid 5ll
red)tfertigen. Sic aab an, SOB lie
fllralih 8rllnoeigcnthnm 5l1ll1 getra=
sc Don $4,000 ~pcrfaltft boBe inns in
Der Sage iein aperoe, Die Dem 9aitor
.ldrlloige Sllmlne o65l1soblen. 81,
Mtolon Gitp lollel1 iieben Nl1flagell
gegen Die SSrult pnrlicgel1. 9as 1lod,-
lite 8erbDr miro n1cl)r 2id)t in sic sln-
9%ele9enbeit britgen.
Sic Mhtscotil1c &pdJbriidc, mc(d)e
lett oen Z. Septem1tcr apegell Ser
W}oltl- ullo &loucnielrd)e aelperri
apor, miro oiele @od'c mieoer erDfi1ei
mo 0en1 Gerfebr ilbergebe>t lperoelt,
lple 1epl1tp Stnats 0bierarst Or.
Sobn Sillie BON Mllscatine beful1l1i
1lrad)t. Shladltpich ta1111 oal1l1 mie,
Der bon Sainois nod, M9l1scotine ge.
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