davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Piano Contest

Onr Piano Contest is getting
TO be very interesting now an'
81, the candidates are getting IN
tho race. Each and every one
has a chance to win, and with al
little effort and time can rapidly
increase their number OF VOTES
and their standing in the contest
We will count the votes every
two weeks and post the stano1n ~
n oor show windows and Will
q nublish the standing once eacD
, month. :, \,
. entertaided at our store 1fo Sus
J. ~ & next Saturday by the Wor
~ 81 and you are cordially II. IN
~ vited to come to our store on 'l''
'y asv and enjoy all the pop y!
on air. airs and latest musical p'''''
~. tons. l,
e. Come to our store and b.
EN- ronr drug store needs and {
w. w. sist your favorite c0nt !,s s'n,
;m, winning piano She "! vii, 1a app =
e'a st arop values at the best P
lool W. Prescriptions our speclal
)ws: WV IDEAL DRUG olohH
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Mt. Hermoh NOUS

Mt. He"moo is o'., ,:,, Cot
look Hike its oid sell " '"'a, ma
ton ], coming N very '' ao,,ts T1C
brings n'''@ , "nr' body is buy;
po0n" ""o
,1raadv there are 'h4U'''
.on,;no IN from parties "
want homes IN or near ''i'
to be in reach of the s?.~@
school Mt. Herm'" No ~ uarm-
nave mo,ds to EXPIRE.
fail to find "ofo w.. ". n. ST.
their sra'''00' ~ & I, Co.. fc.
hVan' '"'-''-'o ',utyjbution to the
O''> ,.,., which consists or ali r.
SENIOR ''3 ;,,,r and CEILING for the
'Ne ''oV p',;i1;ng This is indeed :
en' !,' 'D w. nrond Of,
a s'l' " - .,,,a Over.
lloi' T,o,hronoh Schocl
stree! VI , fow DAYS ago. -,
"e'e }" .;,,norrv was
! Dr.. Ah0'V" ~ c,,dav
; a MI h7' '''''' ,,..o 70 nav an.
: 1t Will soon be nm 4'sa w ro "IS are
: other road TAX al" WIN
Z getting kinder "''S'
3 .o;,,r to he b!eS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

First-class job Printing at the
ERA.LEADER'
p. F. Stafford left last weeh
Ito take charge of the Folsom
school for the coming season
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Miss Ruth Bateman of Isabel "
snent the weekend at home.
Norman Simmons of Bogalusa , IS,
spent Tuesday here attending W ~
business.
Our Ladies Tiesis the talk OF =,
the town. ~
The Boston Store. Il.
W. NJ. darlington and Clyde =
Hamilton of Bogalusa VISITED
Frapk)inton last Weekend 8
When buying shoes for the
children call for the E. C'SkufeF
or the Walton Shoe. l.
Miss Vera schilling OF Mt'
Hermon spent the first OF 'oe
waek with Franklinton friends
r. Danzieer of New Orleans
mos looking after business inter
ests here for several days this
week.
ond call around to the
Surprise Store when you coUe
n town. A surprise for every
body.
n. and Mrs. Hiram Smith
~ children OF Hackley, visited
Mrs, H. D. Bickham Tuesday
WOLF Well! The Surprise
Store a store full of surprises
for the public all the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Magee an an
little son Sidney, of Spring II III Il.
snput Sunday with Mr.. ana Mr'
J,E. Bateman.
LIDO Ball of Angie spent mt "a "a
nrday and Sunday with n
b broth War rem Ball. who ,',e co
' olo' -; oht sick at the home
Me- J. E. Bateman'
The Surprise Store is locass
in the old stand OF Dore"
Drug Store.
Miss Dora Maud johnson
Friday for Hammond where Ina T. :
.oe, to teach music in the I'D
nond High School,
The Boston Store has rec
ed its iall line of dress E'''
Enough said
Misses Myrtle and Az
Wood left Saturday for An
where they 90 to 'e"''''
Mrs, Fife Bell scarles
= daughter Myrtle, Of Am,te'
,.t;ros and friends here
week.
Mr., and MRS. Thos. P
man and children and Mrs.
mans father, Mr.. Roau e'''
Folsom and Mr.. eunman's
Of Boco Grand, Fla, mot ITO" or
Sunday and spent the Gay
friends.
Yes they haveit at IT, T.. .. :
$ s,s Son. sos! h's Goods, Seer Serge res sh>
Check Ouleih5S' .Lt
poplins. etc, priced r's''
fail to see them
Mr., and Mrs. VIM Alto
son, and A. W. Cooper per,
ponchatou'a, and MRS.
powers of Bogaluss' - u
over and spent Friday ne
friends.
Miss Mara Lee 81
Hackiey was d 49,
DAYS last week Of Miss
Bickham.
The protracted NEE;
= begin at zona the ln mr..
Sept, 10Th. All are INV
tend. MI
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

and Mrs Eugene Ecuyer and i'C- "
tle daughter, Leonie, of New Or
leans spent last weekend with Tu
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vol Brock. ST.
Miss Alta Magee of Varnaoo ~
is now staying with her aunt -
Mrs. O. D. Varnado and attend
ing school.
In another column of this is
sue you will find the announce =
ment of DR.. ]. E. Pierce, OF Sc =
galusa, for Coroner
On account of holiday TINS =,
store will be closed on Saturday ,
Sept. 18th. i
The Boston Store
Mrs. Chas. Butterheld' Oh
Brookhaven, was a guest 'ne
first of the week of her niece
Mrs. W. J. Dunn.
: Arthur Hood and Wiley Bur
j., ris spent Sunday and Monoay Ill
r New Orleans.
Don't forget we handle the
lWalk-Over Shoes.
,e The Boston Store
1el Jesse Johnson of Boga'usa
y came over to spend the week
ond at the old home and was
tb taken sick while here and had
ed To remain over several days.
For Sale-lndian turn tw.
100 fsneed Motorcycle, 10 H.
'se Emd Condition for S125' 1oo'
'es ter\ns to right party. -
and The old time Comfort shoe
Hill, are being sold at the boS'o "
frs. Store. Prices from $3.50 to .
Saturday Sept. 1oSh being
Sat. re,ipjous holiday, we will not d
his apy business on that day al
con. our doors will be closed 1ro
. Of FRIDAY night, Sept. 18th Il
Mondy morning following Co.,
The Boston oto
ated
mus Misses Beulah and Cara Va
tor left Tuesday for their s c
,os+ Miss Beulah to do High ocn
i 10. Wv work at Oberlin, Allan Par'
u snv and Miss Cora to take the 1e ,
I'D" marv work in the Klpl
school. Beauregard Parish
eceiv. Mrs, T.. H. Magee entertal
ods- ot a. six course dinner last
day in honor of Mesdam es
Agnes Darlington and C!ot'Ide y
Apgie, mons, the Misses Masee, 3
rice Burris and Bannon Ba
g and ton.
), visit. Messrs' hale'sn D -,
re last Bill Holton, of Amite are g.
this week of Walter Jones
Misses Ellen and kuth
o oo1,|inaton entertained a crow
5. y u ~ their young friends at FRO
'tte' OF s;ve Hearts Saturday eve
$ sister Prizes we're won by Miss
oreo W. W. MacNeill and O. B. Mag
" Win guest prize was awarded Il
Bean. Sherbert and cake
B. Erwin served.
of vim The people of Mt. Herm
'hepher" vacinity feel deeply graz az
Stripe Hon. W. H. Sullivan OF Be
ht Dont for his timely aid IN ~
all the lumber necessary
n,ete their handsome TWO
HOW " - school building 1t wa
= "a Mr. Sullivans
8. Allen mr. ~ thot the
motored interest," ",s ", '' uos de
n''' by FIRE last spring. Will
.|built, as Mr.. Sullivan ma
Smith OF all the lumber for a new
st several + tnre and the men Of
IS EudiDe .,n;tv will erect the
right away
Getting will The Franklinton Hlgl
ird Sunday, faculty for 19l5.16 is as
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Sheriff's Statement.

Office of Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Franklinton, La, June l, 1919.
Statement of collections for month
of May 1918:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

rota1 Collections, August. Oh %
T. ]. SIMMONS,
Sheriff aud Tax Collector
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

by IRE last spllhs' a;uon
! built, as Mr.. Sullivan has glse'l
81 oil the lumber for a new struc'
al +uro and the men of the COM
1e mun;tv will erect the building
right away
i'll The Franklinton High School
w. faculty for 19l5'16 is as to 3ss.
at Principal, W. ]. Dunn of Frank raj
linton, Assistant Principal ms MIS-
ok. Nallie Samuel, rand Cane ,t
and Home Economics, Miss JUN
low MacNeill, oconomowac, Wis
AXE singing and Drawing combine
,ont 9th Second Grade, Miss sar
the Williams&, Natchitoches' Agl
N. culture and Manual Tra'n'n
prof, ). O. Bethea, Frankllnto
Grammar School, Fred IRE e
En- Am;te, intermediate Grao'
in s Mss Amos, of Kentucky, a.
hard MIS- , Orata Reeves, Tylerto1
kindergarten and Primary NJ
and Floyd Ball and MISS fl
urned Foil, Frankllnton' m m.',o
lights Expression, MISS A0A'
lMichasl, Amits'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

were leaving for their homes, the
storm caused considerable inconve-
nience. particularly to the women, and
many incidents resulted. some funny
and others showing many unique ways
in which they COPIED with the situation.
Two women stopped in doorway on
Seventeenth street when the storm be
gan When it ended they found the
streets flooded. and they removed their
shoes and stockings and splashed
home, the water in some places being
up to their knees.
1t was not uncommon to see a man
with his arms enctrcIjng the waist of
d woman. while she entwined hers
about his neck. He was only wading
through the water carving her 10
safety from some "islaud" upon which
she had been marooned.
Men carried women and children 10
street cars, to bUggias and TO automo-
biles. ChivaIry was IN its prime and
no male hesitated to walk three or four
blocks with a heavy human burden
One man found commercial returns
in the storm He had a wagon and o
team OF horses and was charging a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
HEAVIEST RAIN IN HISTORY
CITY CAUSES LARGE DAMAGE
DRIVING MANY FROM HOMES

and in some instances cellars IN homes
in the hill district were flooded for q
time, as the sewers became more and
more congested. Chickens, ducks and
other fowl and n some instances
household pets in the lower end were
drowned
Came Up Suddenly.
The storm came up suddenly. Al
though at times during the afternoon
dark clouds hung on the horizon, it
would clear up for a time. No par
ticular significance was given there
fore to the appearance Of the heavens
about 4 o'clock, when heavy black
clouds appeared in the north west A
few minutes later, there was a short
shower, heavy IN volume. but lasting
only three minutes.
Five minutes later the d0wnpouT
which created all the damage started.
Accompanied by a shifting wind. the
rain was blown to the four points Of
the compass.
Shortly after 5 o'clock it stopped al
the sun was soon shining brightly
while residents ran from their homes
to view the damage.
Professor J. NJ. Sherier, in charge Of
the local government weather bureau,
declared this morning that it was the
heaviest rain by far for the period it
lasted, during the IS years the govern
ment Offices have been provided with
self recording Instruments which
note the precipitation. Previous to
1900 he declares that he cannot give
figures on length Of the precipitation,
only that which occurred during per
iods Of % hours.
On June A. 1850. during the q hours.
$50 inches Of rain fell Precipitation
on August %, 1885. was 2.2T inches,
while in 1884 the heaviest rain during
a single day was 412 inches
Runs Over Curbs.
From the river on the north as far
south as Sixth avenue, from the low
er end as far east as Thirueth street,
and from ThIrty-eighth to Forty-sec-
ond street water ran over the curbs
and into cellars of homes.
Situated as it is with hills to the
south, the streets extending in a nor
tberly and southerIy direction carried
the water north and with the territory
as far south as Sixth and Seventh
avenues about on the level this sec
ton was flooded to the greatest depth
Naturally, as sewers on the street
corners towards the south filed up,
the water continued down the street
and as the inlet to the drains con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

geateds it continued until II reached
the level
The water rushed over First avenue
into the river. and one spectator who
wss in a building near the river front
declared that it would have been pos
sibla 10 travel in skin from Sixth
avenue to Davenport.
The west end Of the city being the
lowest portion Of Rock Island, natu-
rally suffered heavily. In some places
there are no storm drains and the va
ter had no inlet TO the sewers. This
left the water to follow the slope of the
land, and longest in the very lowest
sections.
Traffic Stalled.
Traffic suffered heavily during the
storm. Automobiles were stalled in
tbs middle Of the streets with water
over the hubs. In some instances the
drivers were helpless and could do
nothing but remain in their machines
until the water had subsidized.
Heavy motor trucks we're IN some
instances helpless. The engine would
run for q time and then stall" Other
machines plowed through the street
rivers. splashing water on all sides
/ and gave the appearance Of power
boats.
The happiest drivers were those who
/ were on borse-drawn vehicles. The
animals seemed to enjoy the plunge
and splashed on in water up TO their
tanks, never hesitating or giving their
/ drivers any concern.
The section around the Central Fire
station at Seventeenth street and Fifth
avenue was flooded badly This por-
ton Of Seventeenth street is the low
/ est between Second and Eighteenth
avenues, and the water flowed in both
directions. The fire station was on an
/ island. the water on all sides being
threatentngIy near the doors Fire
Chief George Newberry declared, how
ever, that the water would not have
. impaired the service to any extent.
The auto fire trucks. while possibly
being hampered some, could have pro
caaded in fairly good time to any call
No fires, however, occurred during the
time the water was high
Paving Torn Up.
Rock Island people realized the
force of water through the storm. The
water rushed from the blur, carrying
with it branches of trees, barrels,
bricks. boxes and a number Of other
miscellaneous articles
The force Of the water was clearly
demonstrated at the corner of Sixth
avenue and Twentieth street. where
ten feet OF paving lying between the
street car tracks was torn up.
The facing Of a cement step at the
millinery shop Of Mrs. Brooks, Fifth
avenue and Seventeenth street. was
washed away. leaving only the gravel
body of the step. All over the cityt
there were numerous other conditions
which showed that the force of the
water was powerful
Women Remove Shoes.
Coming as it did near the hour when
clerks and others who are employed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

street, Ross Dice, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Dice who reside near the cor
ner, went out to play after the storm
and saw the fish on a bar of sand
which had been washed in the street.
He picked it up and took il into the
house It was alive and placed In a
bowl 1t is explained that it is likely
that the fish was washed from a pond
at one Of the homes further south on
the street Several residents I'm that
section have fish in ponds in their
yards and il is presumed that the force
Of the water scooped the fish out OF
the pond and carried them down the
street.
l.. Fl. SchilIiugar is building a house
on Ninth avenue between Twentieth
and Twenty-hrst street. A pile Of lum-
Der situated near the building was
sWOoped away by the water Several
pIanks were found near the corner %
Sixth avenue and Twentieth street
Brick paving at the corner of
Twelfth avenue and Twentieth street
was torn up by the water, In several
other portions of the city creosote
block paving. used between the street
car tracks. was torn up.
Stock is Damaged.
AT Young & lIcCombs the water i'm
the basement reached a height Of Ia
inches and a loss OF several hundred
dollars was sustained The water
came into the cellar from The alley.
a force of employees worked all night
long in bailing out the water.
Street Cars Stopped.
The whole street car service was
crippled for about an hour yesterday
afternoon during the storm. and it
was some time before the regular
schedule could be put into operation
again. Hundreds Of people we're
stranded in the business district after
the store-closing hour and they had
a difficult time 10 getting 90 their
homes. Long before the torrents had.
subsidized, however, the street cars.
managed 10 plow through the flooded
streets. Cars were deraied Of nu-
merous points. but no serious damage
was reported
Cars on the Long View and Elm
street lines were stopped for a time
Several instances were reported where
cars were stopped by blowing out OF
fuses.
In Davenport.
Nearly all Of the onion fields tn the
Pleasant Valley district Near paven-
port are under water and iJ is esu-
mated that about half tbe crop Will be
destroyed as a result Of The rain storm
Yesterday Easements of many OK taa
houses in Davenport were flooded but
the stores escaped damage.
During the storm Herman Peters.
employed by the Barr dairy company.
Fifth and Brady, Davenport, attempted
to turn on an electric switch. Ida
current was grounded and be received
a severe shock. The coroner was uoii-
fed that Peters was dead but WAeA
the former arrived he found doctor
over the injured man "ao was
revived shortly and Is now out or dan
ger. He had q hand seriously burned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

First Methodist church Sunday sea9oi
excursion to Muscatine Saturday after
noon. Boat starts at 2 o'clock. inc
ride-afternoon rest-iun on The barge.
so cents. children. Is ceuts.--t AatJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
Overflow From the Streets
Reaches Into Easements
Of Stores and Houses.
FORCE OF WATER GREAT
Destruction Follows in the
Wake of Storm Lasting
Only AZ Minutes.

The heaviest rain ia the history Of
Rock Island, causing thousands Of doll
lars damages alone, fell at the rate
OF .051s inches per minute, beginning
at AIS O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and ending at SECS o'clock. During the
~ minutes z7A inches was recorded
as the precipitation at the government
weather bureau.
Easements of business houses were
flooded, streets were converted into
yeritable rivers, paving was torn up,
small sheds were washed from yards,
sewer mauholes appeared as geysers,
nearly all traffic stopped and flood
scenes were witnessed on every hand.
Heaviest damage occurred in the
business section OF she city. Merch-
ants who had stock in their Easements
had but little warning of the ou-rush-
ing waters, and before clerks could
begin to get the merchandise to safe
ty, the sewers had backed up and wa
ter began secpiug ia through windows
and down
Families Move.
In the lower end Of the city, many
families were forced to abandon their
homes and with children in their
arms wade through water aed mjre, in
some cases knee deep. Only the high
er attitudes escaped without damage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
Families Move.
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are coustipated. They fear some
thing distastefuL They VIII Ike Rexali
Orderliea-a mild laxative that tastes
Ike sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
Finds Gold Fish.

The storm was not without freaks,
probably the most notable one being
the finding Of gold fish at the corner
Of Ninth avenue and Twenty-second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
Storm Hero.
groceries Damaged.

Groceries were damaged at the store
Of Fred Biadel, Twelfth street and
Eleventh avenue Coming with little
warning, Mr. Bladel had no time to
carry his stock 70 safety.
without question the PROTEST place
IN Rock Island under ordinary condI-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

Two buildings belonging to Mrs. H.
a Hastings suffered in the storm.
One. which is located at sos Eleventh
avenue and occupied by Gus Corne-
lius, had its chimney blown off,
and the other had the north
side of its floor torn off. The first
floor Of the latter structure is occu-
pied by the Hastings & Pewe grocery
and the upstairs occupied by Mrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-31
9lltnnia.
%cgrapclicsplaos for Smnbe %

Segrnpcltesplaos for Snnoe %
&atte. Gn grllnorig apinbe / Chi
cago = Or. Glinor Mc@ratb =
bar oprettet en- 9egropclicsplaos for
Snnoe og &atte, og for at p9re rig
tig lint ifal Stcoet faloes "aanis
&biIe". SpennGpntc apinoe bar til
bette Srilg fiebt Ell slcre 2ano uoen-
Tor VpgrTnIer, og bpis man tror,
at oeitne "@rapliino" lfal ltaa til.
bage for arlorc, loa tager man ieil.
Ger ltal ogIaa Der pore en- plaifen-
DC 6ont9ne % elegant inoeoe Spao-
%ler9ange - ia, enoog Ell Gig
brTnonin9snnitalt", iaa man altiaa
fan opbeuare fine Slnoes og 9attes
Iife, ON man oeri ifuloe finoe mo-
gen Croft. &pinoen bar oesitoen
itotalt, at bun baaber bentle Gbica-
gos "annis Hbuc" pil faite laa me-
get al Jig, at Der / Sorbinbelie meo
Den fan oprettes ct SIags @amle-
hiem for berrelple Sitnoe oa &atte.
0ctte ifal u9re Den ferite @egrapel-
Iesplabs for Spr oprettet / Selten,
men i Nem 9orf % Boston ifal Der
allerebe / nogen Sib bare eriiteret
iaaoanne, og oper "beoeniarne" Tas-
op'cr og Mons'er er Der reiit Win-
oeitetter, iom %alminbelise Solf bill.
De fele iig meget itolte per at funne
eie paa lit Samiliegrapiteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-31
mtarnmnm.
Wbitcheao fpr Senatet.

<NutiSUVuu NJ SCHuttl. OuIptllS
prrenoe Statsienator Sobn 90.
@bitebenb' al Sanespiae bar erfle-
ret Jig iom republican, &anoibat
for 6orenebe Staters equator, ioet
ban altiaa piI iege fine @enners
Stette peo Erim9rpalget / Septem.
Der Senator ga Spllette bar enonu
life meo enc Orb erflpret iom fin
Seniigt at lsee @jenpals, men ban
bar / Spit reiit pmfring / Staten
og bolot politiife Saler, og bette ilo-
lGages iom &ultninger for at boIoe
Stilingen.
@ubt Gmbeoe %forimaaes. - s
@romn COUNTY er Der ialfalo en-
Manb, iom life laoer Jig loffe al
eft aobt Gmbeoe. @ritape Malig,
Der for nogen Sio iioen laeoe op iom
Sarmer % flptteOe til Green 2afe,
blep tilbnbt Observation-Disclosures Der.
Itebs, men trobs at oenne aflsnnes
meo 1000 ON Iaret, laa iagoe ban
Hei, Suf. San bapoe i%liittet lom
5armer, iorbi ban bapoe arbeioet
iaa meget, iom Der tilfom ham, lag
De ban, % ban aateoe life at foran.
ore lin Tlan ioroi ON Uncle Sam
bso bam noele lumpne Gdlere. Oct
fan man falbe at itaa paa e9ne Ben.
Sermbamernes Sfatte fprpses. -
Zen iorelebise Sfatteuolienina paa
Sernbaner inoen Staten piier en-
@9roiettelie al $366,S02,5 500 moo
$35S,S00,0 900 forrige slar. Tenne
@GroiGttelle al De 40 Saner inoen
Staten pil MI ira beg9e Sioer gaa.
cs nprmere etter / Semmene, og
Statens Sfattcfommisiion bill Iaa
beitemme ben aigisrenoe Cart, bpor.
eiter 0eifatningen pil foregaa. =
North @eitern 0anens Sproi er lat
til 125 WiQioner Collars MOB
moo 1881 Miaion forrige aar,
Milmaufee. @anens til 1912 Wil.
lion MOB noaet oper 10412 Wiaion
ifior. Gen forteite Sernbane inoen
Staten er Chicago & Cafe Superior
meo Ell 2inje meaem Cambridge %
2onoon / Cane Gountp. Zen er
iaar pGroiat til $500 moo $4,000
iiior. @isconiins Sernbaner betal.
te THOR Ell Sfat, Der tiliammen no
gjorbc 81, 7S1,S47.05, % at osmme
eiter Den icrelsbige %proipttelie
bill Den iaar blipe betpoelig itcrre.
elsie isrit opgipne Gunner oil Dog
giercs til @ienitano for iaa nlegen
Hepioering / De iorlfieli9e Getaller,
at oct enbelige &eillltat life paa Jor.
baano fan beitemmes.