davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
LETTER FROM GERMANY
Dancing Not Allowed Over There
Now-Food 0ettinn Scarce

! Interesting sidelights are
thrown on conditions in warning
Europe by personal letters. A
/ South Dakota farmer in Germany,
in a letter to friends says:
Our passports which we have
from the United States allow us
to stay until March. 1916 and it
is likely that we will stay that
long as we expect it will be our
last visit to this country. We are
in no way suffering and are in no
danger whatever. There is not as
much going on as before the war,
especially in the line of amuse-
ments. Very few threatres are
open, and there has been only one
are running. A great many
down. Dancing is great amuse-
country. but now it is not allowed
during the war. and the halls are
all closed and occupied by the
wounded soldiers.
Some articles of food are very
scarce. Export and import of ar
ticles is at standstill. Oranges
anu lCulllOlS dIc ulOI W Uc lldu.
OF coffee and tea there is enough
so far. and also of all native food.
and the price has not been raised
very much. The government takes
interest in everything and i'll
works fine. The price is set and;
speculation is not allowed and It'll
is not as bad for the poor people
as 1 first thought it would be. Ev-
cry thing, is taken care of in some
way. The city has opened many
eating houses and furnishes
meals for a few cents.
My cousin has four sons and a'
soh-in-law in the army: three
were sent to France and two toI
Russia. So far one is killed. one
is badly wounded. one is q prison.
or in France: and the others mott
heard from. While l believe that
Germany will win in the end. God
only knows when this warning Of
people will end"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
ELECTS LIEUrENANTs
| Company Z Holds An Election OF
Officers Monday Night

Company I held an election OF
officers. Monday night. with 28
members present. Three candi-
dates were nominated for the Of
flee of first lieutenant. namely:
C. Ulsaker. L. Domeneck of Breck-
enridee. and J. Yachon. Ulsaker
was elected. Two candidates were
nominated for the office Of second
slieutenant-Leo Domeneck and
j. Vachon. Domeneek was elected.
The newly elected lieutenants
each. in turn, spoke a few words
to the boys. and were enthusiastic
in the cause. Each felt it his duty
to do everything possible for the
benefit and betterment of the
Company at all times. and their
best efforts will beAused in this
direction. The Company. on the
other hand. feels that it has elect
ed men to these Offices who are
capable and who will do q great
deal toward unfolding the organ
ization. Each of these new officers
is a booster and will help to bring
Co. / to the front as the best COM
pany in the North Dakota Nation
al Guard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
BUSINESS, !, BOOM
is EVERYWHERE
I faotoIts1 e$lrtsd up In All Parts
Of; fho Union With the New
THOUSANDS ARE EMPLOYED


From sall parts of the United
States eanles the !wors' that a big
business Gloom. started in this
country with the first working
day Of the new year. Everywhere
the faEaDries were started and
there. iff Joy in thousands Of
workihR-men's homes in practi-
cally every state of che Union.
issIt Isl something unprecedented
to hear of factories starting ev-
erywhere as early as tn" first dav
Of January. and this is only an
indication of the size and gen.
1uineness of the business boon
upon which we are entering. In
ever New England state. and
from New York to Texas. and
from Texas to the Pacific coast
the boom is on. and it will be
quickly felt in Wahpeton. In fact.
you can feel it in the air already.
The business men are showing
more life than they have pre-
viously shown since the war be-
gan. Every condition is righ' for
the biggest business boom the
alreaGY beginning to arrive.
vival that is beginning to sweep
received from Illinois,:
Activity was reported i'm all of
the larger manufacturin. dis
cts in Illinois autside of Chi
cago. In Peoria alore 5000 men
-'ere reemployed and more will
be taken on in a few weeks. After
being idle for three months. the
big Avery factory at Peoria. man.
ufacturing threshing machines
and farm implements. opened
yesterday. The plant employs
1900 men. Three hundred were
put to work getting the machinery
in running order preparatory to
| Ope;iilksa al sftlli capacity i'm few
days. The Acme Harvesting Ma
chine Company. another big Pc
Orla concern, is preparing its
plant for the opening of business.
The Acme Company employs 1000
men. The Keystone Steel and Wire
Company which was partly shut
down during the dull season re-
employed 4 200 men.
The Western Wheeled Scrapcr
Company of Aurora put 400 men
to work on a ten-hour day. and
announced that 200 more would
be taken on in a few days.
In Chicago the Rathbone-Sard
Stove Workers opened with 4
| force of 500 employees. The Lion
Metallic Company announced that
all it's old workers were being ia
ken back. The Aurora Cotton
Mills reemployed 500 men who
had been laid off for three months.
More than a dozen Chicago fac
tories also opened with full force.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
laAYoR ouNN A.RoAn

The following mention of Mayor
Gum Of breckenridge is taken
from the Sacramento. CAL. Bee:
Mayor Joseph Gum of Breck-
enridge. Mimi. who also is inter-
ested in the principal bank of that
city. is a leading member of tho
Lhiiding and loan association.
has an interest in the flour mill
and has Just sold the Brecken-
ridge weekly newspaper. is in Sac
rament0 this week for his health
and Incidentally looking into land
values.
Mayor. Gum came out at the
instance. Of the Sacramento Sub
Urban Fruit Lands Company Of
which II. s.. Wanzer is showing
Mr.. Gum about Sacramento and
Sacramento county.
The temperature here is some-
what different than where I came
FROM said Gum. referring par
ticularly to the experience he had
on his trip out. Sunday i was in
Omaha and there the weather was
sfriRhtfully cold. ! walked q block
outside and was glad to get back
indoors" ]" d
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
The SMOKER
AT THE ARMORY
Last Wednesday MINT, Proved 20
Do q Great Success IN Every
Way
4 NPW MEMBERS ENLISTED
And Ten More Applications Are
Signed Op-9plendld Time
Socially

Go. I. of the N. d. N. g., enter
tanned about fifty at their smoker
and entertainment last Wednes-
day evening. The object of the
smoker was to create a deeper in
terest in this military organiza-
tion. and to- show the young men
an dother citizens of Wahpeton
the benefits which may be derived
from such an organization. and
to show the people of the city
what this organization needs to
bring and kee, it up to it's for
mer good standard.
About 8 o. m. tables were ready
and all those present began to en-
Joy themselves with cards and in
smoking, the cigars being furn-
ished each guest by the reception
committee. At 9 o'clock, Capt.
Thomson called for order and
spoke to- the guests. assuring
them of a hearty welcome. and
then proceeded to give the history
of Co. l. in brief, telling how it
prospered in the past. and its
needs and necessities for it's ex-
istence in the future.
He explained the meaning OF
the National Guard. it's purpose
and its duties to the country. He
also explained the proposed trip
! to San Francisco in June. and
/ the qualifications necessary for
this company to make the trip.
| Following the Captains speech.
those who wished were shown
through the armory building and
everything was explained to them
by members of the Company.
An athletic entertainment was
next in order. Several boxing ex-
hibitions were given. also a
wrestling match. which proved to
be very interesting. This ended
the evenings entertainment. and
after being wished a very happy
and prosperous New Year the
i guests deDarted.
I The evening is classed as a
great success in every way. Four
new members were enlisted in
the Company and applications
we're signed for ten others. This
means a boost for Co. I. and all
the members of the organization
feel that with the cooperation Of
the citizens, and especially of the
young men of WahDeton they can
make their Company the best and
most efficient in the N. d. Nation
al Guard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
o. {. SOCIAL

The G. E. social given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arnam
on Sixth street was we'll attended
by the older members OF the
church as well as the younger
ones.
The evening was spent in play
Ing. various games in which all
took an active part. A musical
EEogram consisting of q vocal by
Miss Morden and a violin solo by
Rusby. Divet we're enjoyed i'm
mensely. while Mr.. Burnson kind
" consented to demonstrate q
svictrola. which added much to
the pleasures Of the evening. AZ
ter refreshments had been serv-
ed the guests were again treated
70 u selection on the Victrola. af-
ter which they prepared for home
decidinR 70 have another social
et the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luick
on Seventh 1t:. O month from now:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
3. 8. .. Basket BALL
Bright Prospects for q Number Of
Fine Games This Season

The basket ball season at the
S. s. s. opens in a few days. pro-
badly about the middle of the
month. The squad has been work.
ing hard for some time and the
material for a crack team is there.
and there is abundant hope of it's
materializing. Several old men
have been out and this years team
will be largely made up of veter-
ans.
Horace Robbins has been elect
ed captain. He has played on the
team for two years and during the
last year he has developed a great
deal OF speed, coming out strong
er than ever this year. From last
wears squad are A. Meyer. o. Os-
sad. P. Sewrey, P. Simonsen. L..
Anderson. G. Vaught and Carl
Ulsaker. All these men are show
ing up in good form, and Ander-
son has the reputation of being
among the fastest guards in the
state.
Treichel and A. Christensen are
two new men. and are showing
good form. The practice has been
very successful. A squad of 25
men has been out every night
since practice started and the
second team is the strongest for
years. giving the first team a good
rub at all times and forcing them
to put forth their best efforts.
A splendid schedule of games
has been arranged. The first game
will be played January t6 against
the State U at Grand Forks. Other
games are scheduled for Wahpe-
ton and the people of this city
will soon have an opportunity to
see this squad in action.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07

70; oity Council BY poIlosll1 l1aais-
trSto SohnOolor

Frems Police Magistrate Schnel-
ller's rennrt filed with the F'tS'
Council Monday evening
learned that in the 8 1-2 months
that have elapsed since last
springs election. he has handled
81 cases for violati Of city
ordinances: 81 persons were sent
to .iail for periods ranging from
one to. 80 days: --ur of the 81
were also fined. and. the fines Civ
en- three of them were paid, the
fine of the fourth being RENTED: I:
4 person was discharged.
In addition to the three persons
fines. there were ~ y pei persons who who
from s5 to 500, aggregatinp
$487.50 violations city Or
dinances. and the money was
turned into the city treasury. A
fine Oh $40 was also imposed by
the Magistrate in q case where q
woman was committed 10 Jail. but
which was afterwards remitted
upon his recommendation to the
Mayor in writing.
The Police Magistrate also
handled during this period eight
state cases. his fees in four of
them amounting to $11.95 being
received from the county and al
so turned into the city treasury.
There are still four state cases.
brought since the firr+ of last Oc-
tober. in which the fees are $685.
and are yet to be naid by the cdun-
ty at the end of the three-month
period.
The total amount of money paid
over to the city treasury during
this 8 t-2 month period by the
Police Magistrate is $499.45. with
1896 still due the city. As the
Magistrates salary is but $50 9
month. or $416.66 for the period
mentioned, the office has been q
profitable one to the city. He has
alsd handled many civil cases ir
addition to the above. which a"e
not reuorted because they have nc
public! interest.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
CONSERVATORY NOTES

Music is a glorious study. 10
those who know nothing about It,
it is a sealed book. an unknown
world. Those who expect to enter
this musical world by some inn
Eaginary short route that will take
two or three months. have a false
idea. Music must be studied from
the bottom step. Principles are
mastered one at time. If the
student is only willing to study
music Just the same as studies in
our public schools are conducted
failure is impossible. There they
spell and write and read and keep
everlastingly at it.
Miss Nina Bardwell returned
from Chicago Monday evening
after spending a very pleasant
vacation with her parents and
relatives.
School opened Monday. Janu-
ary the fourth. with a very good
students were rested after their
vacation and all were elad to get
back to.woFk again.
{. Mrs. Alice Hobart is back af-
ter spending very delightful va
cation with friends in Minneapo-
lis. where she saw and heard
some very good operas.
Miss Bardwell will continue
spending Wednesday of each
week at Wheaton where she has
q very enthusiastic class.
!. The second half of the second
term Of school begins this week.
1t would be advisable for all those
who contemplated the study of
music after the Holidays to begin
now. We invite only interested.
ambitious and industrious schol-
ars to enroll in this school. In
dolent. uninterested and vicious
students will be promptly dis
missed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07

Two Of the three Turkish col
umns that invaded the Russian
Caucausus met disaster. the fore
part Of this week. and those not
killed or captured were pursued
by the Russians. The town OF
@Ardahan was retaken by the Rus
slams. who captured q whole corps
Of Turkish troops. The Russians
also report victory over the
yAustrians in UzsOk Pass. In the
Carpathians. The Austrians are
reported In full retreat. and have
been shut; OF from their oil sup
ply. 3 D,
IN the west the Allies claim
some gains In Alsace. whore there
has been very severe fighting.
But no decisive victory is report
ed BY either side TO the war.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
RITTENHoUsE DEFEATS
JAMES BRONSON

c. D. Rittenhouse defeated Jim
Bronson of Breckenridge. in a
seventy-two inning game of hll-
lizards Monday might. The, score
stood 200 to 161 in a 200 point
game. Rittenhouse's high run was
12. and Bronson's was the same.
Rittenhouse averaged 2 10 points
in an inning and Bronson 9 ~
The time of this game was 4 hr.
and 40 minutes.
These. two men are matched to
play series of games. the next
to be played at Shott's Billiard
Darlor at Breckenridge in the near
future.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
san DIEGO FAIR
IN FULL BLAST
EVERYTHING VAS in PLACE


3
ifornia Exposition were very busy
the last few days of the old year
putting the finishing touches to
their displays in the Exposition
buildings, which were completed
q month before. The formal OPEN
ing took place New Years eve. the
ceremonies awaiting the hour of
midnigl1t. when President Wilson
in Washington, 5000 miles away
pushed the button that set the
wheels in motion. William G. Nc
Adoo. Secretary Of the Treasury
and sOn-in-law of the President
was at the gates of the Exposi-
ton as the Presidents personal
representative when the gates op-
ened.
During the last three weeks.
displays have been pouring into
San Diego. in a steady stream:
and yet. out of the apparent chaos
there has come order. and the op-
ening, the San Diego Exposition
stood complete. thus setting
new example for worlds fairs to
come.
Among the exhibits added dur
ing the last month. is one of Mex
lean handicraft. which has been
placed in the Foreign and Do
mestic Arts Building. In accord
ance with the San Diego Exposi-
tiOn's doctrine of showing pro-
cesses as we'll as products. native
Mexicans are at work in the eX-
hibit making the different articles
which are ON display. There are
rugs. pottery. drawn-work. fill
gree. horse-hair lariats and har-
ness. and many other products of
Mexican handiWork. These are he.
ing made from designs hundreds
and even thousands OF years old.
some far antedatimg the coming
of the earliest Spanish explorers.
Four companies of United
States Marines together with the
~ : : :, ,s,,.,,es;sseesssstal .,,ie;sseessstal Marine band are
camped on theaEzpositiOn grounds
where they will remain during the
entire year 1915. At Fort Rose
Grams. a short distance from the
grounds. is the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Coast Artillery Band. which
also will play on the Exposition
grounds during 1915. The official
bands costumes are Spanish.
Up the walls and over the cor
nices of the great Spanish Colon
ial EXPOSITION buildings. Chamber
beautiful vines. while flowers.
shrubbery. and trees grow in pro-
fusion throughout the grounds.
While the north and east shivers
in cold winds and snowstnrms.
Southern California is bright and
sunny.
Representatives of various for
eign countries. the governors of
number of states. and special
delegations from cities and coun-
ties throughout the country we're
on hand to attend the opening
ceremonies. Five hundred auto
mobiles. for example brought
more than 1000 visitors from the
Imperial Valley OF California to
celebrate the opening of the Ex-
position which will do so much for
the west especially: and other dis
tricts sent similar delegations.
A score of American war yes-
sells. headed by the newly christ
ened cruiser San Diego, flagship
Of the Pacific fleet under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Howard.
was in the harbor for the oDenino: /:
and the flash and roar OF gums
from the warships and from the
Notifications which guard the
coast at this point carried to ships
far4at sea the news Of the celebra-
tion. \. ss- =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
LEACH & GAMBLE CHAMPIONS
Defeat the Cronin Aggregation Al
Bowling, Last Thursday night

The Leach & Gamble Cham
pions defeated the Cronin aggre-
cation at ten pins, last Thursday
night, by total of 1850 to 1923.
Following are the scores:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
will Order Reassessment

sustained on appeal the tax COM
mission will reassess the property
in question. but this is a cestlier
method. Judge Pollock sserdeP af-
fects the method ofprocedure on
ly and has not curtaileds the pow
ers of the commission under the
law creating it,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07

sleds and sleighs have become
quite fashionable in Wahpeton
a8ain. 70 4.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
Afternoon Game

Following is the result of last
Thursday afternoons game be-
tween the Leach & Gamble and
the Steve Cronin teams:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
Docs Not AFeot Work

This decision Will not affect
the work Of the commission.
the power under the laws of the
state to assess public utilities and
that this law is constitutional. II
the decision of judge Pollock is
sustained by the supreme court
the tax commission still has pow
er td reassess such pronerty, as
the courts decision in. the pres.
ent case only affects its power stc
raviouy a ocSos cmonfc -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
JUDGE P0LIQCK'S
DECISION TO GO
Il LOVER COURT UPHELD


The powers of the State, Tax
Commission have been somewhat
abridged, by a decision of Judge
Pollock, in the mandamus pro-
ceedings. instituted by that body
against County Auditor Leech. Of
Cass County. The case will be ap-
pealed and President Packard
thinks Pollock will be reversed.
He holds that Judge Pollock 8
opinion is not in line with courts
of other states that have tax
commission. and whose laws are
similar to thdse OF North Dako-
ia in fhis matfnr 49,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-23
en- ulvffeseas.

9ofc Sopotcong, q. :. ben 1Sbc
9lpril: DIR. pg airs. glireo Z.
Scrbune ira Taiaic, u. :. bIep ioag
orGbt peb. at Sc / i'm Nutompbil
bleu ilpnacoe liooper bcn brnttc &ei-
FRAMING % flcnrteS libel nnocr
%pguen, iom oe blep l~ia9enOe unoer.
Ceres 6 Nar ganile Ssn, iom bar
mco Dem, ilap ira oct ilben iaameget
lom Ell Sframmc.
@1g Sarbor, y. s., Den 1Soe
NpriI: @eniamin g. Strat, ell Sa'
brifant ira philadelphia, blep or9bt,
oa Wrs. Mperion ira iannme StcS
iorIia ifabet, ga ben grtomobiI,
bppri Sc ~fisrte, prlteoe oa irpffcoe
Dem nnber iig. lllpffen bGnSte Der
pcbs at Gbauiieuren gioroe Ell for
NOR Sping iorat unosaa al 'teoe
iommcn nicS Ell autommenoe Iito'
mobil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-23

inobcntct Splpsnineer ira 2Grcrc
6orretnln9smGuo, Srgoniiotionei
iom "9op Scouts, VrobotionS
iunftionTrer 0. a. / oIlc Sclc a
Sonoct, % oIIcs Griaringcr pcgci
/ ianme Hetning: Ser er iornie.
9cn %Isoagti9beo % G~ftcr9ipenbef
/ 6orTlorencS Sni9ong mco fine
Gutter. Mciter Grit moa iglcn
tagcs neo ira Ben itepcoc 8ploe,
bpor ban bar bpilct / no o. llpirf-
lombcb / bisic mango Mar. Iiict
nlda piltnof life brll1cS / Sfolcn,
men / Nicmnct mac set life ioriem-
mes. Gnbpcr ioor gisre Den Nn.
pcnoell e al ocnnc %Trc, ion1 ban eel
Ter hun) iinbcr, at Smitunoi1bcbcrnc
frazer. ut Sogcn cr pTrb Dor
Spmcrtiomhcb, cr Der pei life SuiI
ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-23
@rco Nnorasip nm &ri9cn.

a%iebcnhopn, 19bc MpriI. "Ho
tionnIiiocnoe"5 aorrcippnocnt / Oh
bopcit bar icnot lit @lno ct Sltcr
pien nlcb ocn tioliacre umgorif(
Te%ritcntiniitcr @rep Slllills Inora3'
il, iom nctop or pcilbt tllbnqc I'll
@uoopelt ira Ell Hrffc &%oniercn-
GER / Berlin. San inorsnm1coc, al
hct por Ircbcn og SrcoSbctinaeIicr.
ne, iom blcp oreitct poa biSIc aon-
lcrerccr.
"llbeIoi0piS" - ubtaltc ban -
"ipncs biSIc aorer / Berlin life at
iorltno, at intet plrfeligt GeIilltot
fan penteS al ben nlpprenoe arig.
Get cneitc m,lige Heiuitat er, at
Scr intct Nciultot blir.
aun ct pIliblcliot o. poIOiomt
9lngreb, lom oct / @cl9ien, fan BELT
lpffes un0cr DC moocrnc Wetoocr
for &ri1Sieriel.
Sea pcnter finn cit gobt Hciill-
tat al ocnne arig: at arig pil bli
lmulli90iort Tor 8rcmtiocn."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-23
Stor Slaaoerepv.

@aibineton Sen 20oe Ipril: Wa-
rineoepartementets Elaner for Den
itore SIaaoereup Sen 17oe Mai cg
pnoielaenoe @csipenbcb er MI paa
oet nrrmeite frrbige. Programmed
omiattcr bl. a., ct %%anofarnipal ON
Iitcnen Sen t7be Mai % en- 2anb.
parade Sen nGite Dag az iaapel
SIP. rom 9anotropper % andre mi
IitGre Srganiiationer.
SfuepIaHien ior bisie @egioenbe'
ser er Ncp gorf % Nep 9ort Saun
% pil bIi operp9reoe al 2anbets
Grpiioent.
Otter IiiliitteIien al Trogrammet
/ 9ep gorf pil Ser omtrins Den
20oc mai bIi toIot en- itor Slaaoe-
mancpre uoenior Harraganie tt Ban,
bporeiter SaIaoen iaInles / Samp'
ton Roaos itrar eiter Den 21oe
Sunni.
Smfrine ben 25be sunni ttltrT'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-23

at Spiflorlo oil bcboloc Velgtcn.
On noele ioa Tiger bill Der iltad'fc
fontme operraifcnOe Splparln9er
berom. &c tpife ,Ssrere er mi pao
Oct enc meb, at ariaens Spgapc
ioar faIoeS lott, ioainnrt 5pltIonos
rationale SiIppreIie er iifret, %
laoinnrt man er iifrc pad, at 1na
DC tplfe apIonier tilba9e."
Hom, 19bc Ipril. - III oiftcl.
Gle Meobeleller til ben italten'fe
Ncglcring og al ltbtolelicr al IN
ifere / oiiicieac arebie bar ma Der
iooct oct Snotrpf, at Den tplfe @e-
ncrolitob bar opgipct line Flnner
on III alminoelig ~oiieniiu @cpGgel-
ic peb Den %irnnife Sront. % at DC
berciter piI neies nicb at boloe iiA
pda Seicniipen. elsie Cplpsningcr
bar giort ct itcrft Snottpf her /
Nom, ioroi &c ontageS Of tpoc poa,
at Spifcrne life mere bar ilogct
Noab ON at funnc trTngc Longer
ino pnn ironif Smroooe.