davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21
Death of Richard T. Kirkpatrick.

Richard T. Kirkpatrick, of the
Donalds section of the county, died
at his home on last Tuesday from
paralysis, from which disease he
has been suffering for the last three
years. He was II years of age.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was a Confeder-
ate veteran. He was a member of
Company F. Second South Carolina
Rifles, and was dangerously wound
ed at Frasier's Farm, in 1852.
He was buried at Turkey Greek
church on Wednesday. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was a Miss
Brock, one daughter, Mrs. R. C.
Bernau, of Greensboro, N. c., and
three sons, n of whom in DR.. T.
O. Kirkpatrick, of Lowndesville, S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21
R. R. Martin Dead.

A telegram Monday morning to
Mr.. James W. Martin, of the Press
and Banner, brought the sad news of
the death of his brother, Mr.. R. R.
Martin, of Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Martin was born and reared
in Abbeville. He was a printer by
trade. For many years he was an
employee of the Abbeville Medium.
He also worked for sometime at
Due West on the Presbyterian, and
at times he did special work for the
Press and Banner.
He is survived by a wife and sew
eral children, by sister, Mrs.
Fannie Kearsey, Of Augusta, and his
brother here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

The only President to turn his
coat after election was Tyler. Elect
ed by the Wings on the "~Tippecanoe
and Tyler, too" slogan, he went over
to the Democrats when he had climb
ed into the presidency over the coffin
of Harrison.
When the chancellor of New York
administered the oath to Washing
ton he ended with this: "Long live
George Washington President of the
United States" That form was
never repeated.
One President was inaugruated in
New York, two in Philadelphia, and
all the others in Washington.
At first the salary of the Presi-
dent was $4,000, and that Of the
Vice President $4,000. Now the
President receives $4,000.
Alexander Hamilton proposed that
a President be elected for life. 9th
ers in the constitutional convention
favored two or three Presidents in
stead of one. /
The official salute for the Presi
dent is twenty-one guns. I heard a
salute of 1O1 guns fired for King
Edward when the proclamation was
read. When the body of Napoleon
was brought back from St. Helena,
and arrived in the river Seine, a .sa-
lutte of 1000 guns was fired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21
Free Stall. For Fire Horses.
(The Greenwood Journal.)

(The Greenwood Journal.)
Through the kindness of MI. B. F.
Mcclellan, all, horses that will be
shipped to Greenwood for the Fire
mems tournament will be kept free
of charge in the large stable on
Maxwell avenue. Heretofore, fire
departments have had to pay for
stalls. The local firemen are very
~appreciative of Mr.. McKellar's as
sistance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

Huyler's candy, Martha Washington
and Monkey candy always fresh at
Speeds Drug Store.
M artha Washington candy in hal
and' pound boxes. Try it. There is
nothing like it for the money, at
Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

The largest flour mill in the world,
located at Minneapolis, is equipped
with $3.50 horse power in electric
motors. A number of very large
motors are used. This mill in one
day turned out 1925 barrels of
flour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

Movie Operator-"What shall I
do with this film? There is a tear in
it that cuts right through the hero''s
nosew
Clever Manager-"Ha" just the
thing. Bill it as a feature in two
parts."-Sun Dial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

Comparison is the highest form Of
hattery. All cigars sold in Abbev1lle
are represented to be as good, OF better,
than Speeds Cinco's. There is nothing
like them. Stick to them. They keep
q good taste in your mouth and a clear
head. Nh
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
WORMS KEEP
OLD TIMERS
FROM PARK

The Old Settlers picnic will be held
at Chautauqua park and not in the
City park, as first arranged for. The
Valley City park is literally alive with
worms, which will make it impossible
to hold the picnic at that place. The
Chautauqua board have consented to
our using their grounds. Remember
the grounds are given us for that day.
THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE AT
THE GATE. The picnic will be just
the same as it would have been if
held at the park. 1t simply means a
change of location.
We want every old settler of Barnes
county to come out ana we invite ev'
erybody else to come out and enjoy a
real OLD TIME PICNIC.
The Normal Mems Glee club will
open the afternoon program. This
organization, under the leadership Of
Dean H. E. Goodsell, Of the conserva-
tory of music of the Valley City Nor.
NAL school, has made great hit
around the state and will please
you. The Green Township band will
be with us all day. Come and hear
them. Several good speakers will ad-
dress the old timers. Old-time sports.
Come and see the old timers run a
foot race This will be real, old-time
basket picnic. Bring your basket. The
Valley City Grocery Co. will furnish
the coffee free Call at the tent with
your pitcher and get it filled with that
good coffee. Canoe racing, foot rae
ing, etc., an old time basket picnic.
Everybody come and bring your bas'
ket. Remember, it is Tuesday, June
%, at the Valley City Chautauqua
grounds. NO ADMISSION TO THE
GROUNDS.
SIM MASON, Pres.
I. ]. MOE, Sec.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
GERMANY CLAIMS SUCCESS
ON THE EASTERN FRONT

London, June 14.-Germany today
claimed another decided success along
the eastern line. Northwest of Mos
ciska in the region of Sienawa, along
the line extending over 43 miles, entire
positions have been taken; $4,000
prisoners fell into the hands of the
Germans. According to Petrograd, the
Austro-G Germans made another cross
ing of the Dniester where brilliant
cavalry charge at Yale Szczky resulted
in a local Russian success, but no
claim is made that the invaders were
pushed back across the river.
On the western front the French
continue their battering tactics against
the formidable German positions,
where, assisted by the Belgians, they
have destroyed German blockhouse.
They claim to have retained this posi-
tion despite German counter attacks.
Berlin claims the French have suffered
a severe defeat on the front north of
Souchez and Paris, but admits the
loss of German trenches previously
captured in that section.
Full returns Of the Greek elections
are not available but the triumph of
M. Venizelos, former premier, seems
certain. The continued illness of the
Greek king may prevent the victory
by the war party from having imme-
diate results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
SuFFRAGlSTS TO Meet
At VALLEY CITY FRIDAY

Suffrage headquarters has finally
announced the date and place of the
annual meeting as Friday, June 1S, in
Valley City. It will be one-day
session, opening at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and closing at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon.
AS many suffragists as can possibly
attend are asked to plan upon it and
send their names to Mrs. Otto letter
berg, 7O7 Normal avenue, Valley City.
Very important business is to be taken
up at this time, but the chief end is
the election of a new state president
to carry on the work of the late Mrs
Clara L. Darrow, and to fill other va
cancies in the state league.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
after be confined with the other pris-
oners of war, and given the same
treatment. "

Washington, June IA. - President
Wilson was encouraged by reports to-
day Of the pending negotiations be-
tween Germany and the United
States, indicating that most likely
there will be peaceful outcome. The
belief is prevalent among Washington
officials, including the president, that
the chance for an amiable under
standing with Germany is much better
now than it has been at any time
since the Lusitania tragedy.
The feeling is understood to be
based on both official and unofficial
reports from Berlin, telling Of the ia
vorable reception there of the Amer
lean note; and on the hope, also, that
the dispatch carried by DR.. Gerard
for Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador here, will impress German
officials with the American point Of
view.
The president does not intend send
ing another note to England, protest
ing against the interference with
commerce between the United States
and neutral countries in Europe until
the discussion with Germany has
shaped itself more clearly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
PREMIUM LIST FOR 1915
FAIR HAS BEEN ISSUED

The premium lists of the Barnes
County Fair association have been
sent out during the last week to near
ly every land owner in the county
and to most of those who live in the
towns of the county. Any one who
has not received one will be supplied
as long as the supply holds out, by
sending their name and address to the
secretary at Valley City.
For several years past the directors
of the Fair association have been try.
ing to encourage the breeding of good
graded stock by Offering just as good
premiums for the graded stock as for
the thoroughbred stock. The atten-
ton of the farmer is called to this
fact as shown by the premium list.
The Barnes County fair belongs to the
people Of Barnes county and it is up
to the people to make the use of it
that was intended by bringing in the
exhibits of stock, poultry and such
other exhibits as are available. The
management of the fair would also
call attention to the liberal premiums
that are offered for grains and corn
grown in 1914, early garden veget.
ables, grasses and in the dairy depart
ment. While the fair is too early to
exhibit 1915 grains, good exhibits can
be made of 1914 grains and corn.
Early garden vegetables will be judg-
ed largely by the development shown
considering the season of the year.
Previous fairs have shown that good
exhibits of alfalfa and bronze grass
can be made. Dairy exhibits have
been neglected in the past in spite Of
the very liberal premiums. 1t is hop
ed that some of the butter makers of
the county will plan to take these
premiums.
We repeat, this is your fair. Come
and make it good one by competing
for the prizes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
MAN INJURED By
FRIGHTENED TEAM

Flaxton, June 14.-Engebret Ander-
son, in the employ of j. P. Smith, and
a brother of liver Anderson Of this city,
met with serious injuries when a team
which he was unhitching from a wa
gon became unmanageable. Anderson
had taken off the brides without first
unhitching. The horses became fright
ened and he was unable to hold them.
He was carried some distance on the
tongue of the wagon and met his in
juries by one of the horses falling on
him. The injured man is said to be
doing as well as could be expected,
and it is thought his injuries will not
be of a permanent nature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
GOV. HANNA
ADDRESSES
GRADUATES

Gov. Hanna arrived Monday after
noon from Bismarck on No. 4 He was
met by Superintendent of Schools Miss
Minnie Nelson and escorted to Dazey,
where he made the principal address
before the members of the school grad
uating class. A banquet was served
at 4:30 by the domestic science de-
partment of the Dazey school. The ex-
ercises proved most interesting, and a
large attendance greeted the speakers.
Mr.. Hanna left for Bismarck Tuesday
morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
BACK FROM PORTLAND
NATIONAL CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. DR..
Featherstone have returned from their
western trip, Mrs. White returning
Friday and Mrs. Featherstone Sunday.
They report very successful council
meeting at Portland, Wash, there be-
ing over 1000 delegates registered,
five of whom were North Dakota dele
gates, and that the weather was per
feet and that Portland did itself proud
in entertaining the guests. Mrs.
White and Mrs. Featherstone plan to
give full report later to the local
club women.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
VALLEY CITY BOY HEADS
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL

One of the most unique positions yet
secured by student of the Valley
City State Normal school is the one
which has been offered to and accept
ed by Alfred Rhodes, of this city. Mr..
Rhodes is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Rhodes, who are old and we'll
known residents of Barnes county,
During the last few years Mr..
Rhodes has spent what time could be
spared from assisting his father in the
management of large Barnes county
farm in study at the Normal school.
The last two years, the major part of
the time he has been in school, has
been spent in the mechanical science
department, which is under the direc-
torship of F.. H. Selden. Here the
scientific study of methods of work
and the working OF solid materials in
the wood shop, turning, machine shop,
and blacksmith shop has given Mr..
Rhodes a splendid scientific grasp of
this line of work. His work has al
ways been of the highest grade and
his advancement in it has been steady
and sure.
Recently, when Mr.. Selden was in
Erie City, Pa, he met the gentleman
who had in charge the securing of
teachers for the Elmwood Home. This
is the probation home for the boys
who pass through the juvenile courts
of western Pennsylvania. It is situ-
ated on the shore of Lake Erie, in one
of the most beautiful spots along the
lake, about 20 miles from Erie City,
and three miles from the nearest post
office, thus making it an ideal place
for such a school home. The boys
work on the farme, in the garden, and
attend school regularly. This school
has finely equipped shop for all
kinds Of mechanical work and it is
this department that Mr.. Rhodes goes
to take charge of at the opening of
school work in September.
One Of the interesting features
about the selection of Mr.. Rhodes for
the position is the fact that about a
dozen years ago Mr.. Selden worked
with the boys of Erie City along the
definite, scientific mechanical science
lines of shop work. The result he Sc
cured at that time with, the boys has
not been forgotten and when Mr.. Sell
den met the management of Elmwood
Home in Erie City last month he was
asked to recommend teachers for this
school and was assured that the ne
gotiations then under way for teach
ers would be discontinued. Upon Mr..
Selden's return to the city Mr.. Rhodes
was rendered, and has accepted, the
position. This certainly speaks well
for this system Of mechanical work In
schools, for the man who developed it,
and for the local Normal school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
ENTERTAINED FOR VISITOR

Mrs. H. C. Aamoth very pleasantly
entertained at a porch party in honor
Of Miss May Van Camp Monday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
sewing, and later dainty refreshments
were served In, the dining room. Beau.
,tiful American roses were used as q
center piece on the table. Miss Van
Camp viii leave Wednesday morning
for her home IN Detroit, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
MERCHANTS CONVENTION AT
JAMESTOWN THIS WEEK

Jamestown is holding a Merchants
Convention this week and indications
point to a large attendance. A mum.
ber of the merchants are stopping off
at Valley City, particularly those who
make connections from the 500. John
Greene, of Minot, F. L. Widdifield, of
Leal, Fred w. Peglow, of Glenburn,
w. S. Ballenger, of Fargo, B. l. Carey
of Grand Forks, J. F. Chrisholm and
H. ]. Schmidt, of Donnybrook, were
among those who are to attend the
convention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
JAMES PEAkE Hit
.. BY AUTOMOBILE

James Peake, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Peake, was hit by an automo-
bile Sunday, and the rumor was
spread around town Sunday evening
that the whole side Of his body was
paralyzed, but we are glad to hear
from parties who know, that he re-
ceived only slight injuries. his face
being scratched when he lit on the
ground after the car had hit him. Il
seems that there were two cars pass
ing one another and that James got
OF on to the side Of the road, whom
the Jones livery auto hit him, bending
the fender Of the machine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
SAY BRYAN
WOULD run

Minneapolis, June IL. - A mes
sage from Philadelphia signed by the
editor Of the Public Ledger this after
noon asked w. G. Calderwood II he
was in favor of Bryan being candi-
date for president on the prohibition
ticket. It Is said that Bryan will make
the canvass.
Calderwood said the time was pre-.
mature to make any definite answer.
Bryan is held in high esteem but In
dications are that there will be many
high political men available and the
supply far exceeds the demand.
w. G. CalderWood Of Minneapolis
is secretary Of the national Prohibi'
tion party. stt.. 1, .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
Rumania to Decide Soon

Rome, June 14.-A Sofia dispatch
says: IN. Filipesco, leader of the
Rumanian conservatives, declared to-
day the quadruple powers (England,
France, Russia and Germany have
agreed to the demands of Rumania.
Therefore definite conclusions of the
understanding for the intervention of
Rumania in the war is imminent.
Greece and Ssrvia will send an
Identical note to the Bulgarian pre-
mier declining the proposals of the
Quadruple entente powers for the ces-
sion of Macedonian territory to Bull
garia" ... ... ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
No Special Treatment

Berlin, June 14.-As a result of
American meditation, the exceptional
treatment which is being accorded the
German submarine prisoners in Eng,
land, and equal number of British Of
ticer prisoners in Germany has been
discontinued. Germany today notified
the American embassy the British, Of
ficers who were selected for retalia-
tory treatment here would, like the
submarine prisoners in England, here
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Miss Hazel Nelson had a weekend
house party, the following guests be-
ing present: Miss Irene Filup, OF
Park River; Miss Belthia Sharp and
Miss Dorothy Sharp, of Moorhead;
Miss Clara Huslop, of Grand Forks
These guests were all college friends
and sisters of the Altha Thi sorority.
Saturday evening Miss Nelson enter
tanned at a "Vacation Party" for her
guests at the home of Wylie Nelson.
The young ladies left Sunday night for
their respective homes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

London, June 14-Carua, an impor-
tant German station on the Venue
river, in German west Africa, surren-
dered unconditionally. to the Anglo
French forces June IL, according to
Governor General Nigeria. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

In the first half Of the sixth, v.
Swanson was pulled in from the field
and placed on first base, Smith going
to the neld.
Umpires- Carr and Burgess.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Mrs. Clyde Smith Is maying from
her home on Riverside avenue into the
Nettie Nelson home on Sixth avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

An alarm clock struck one yester.
day, and dislocated his shoulder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
K. P.'S DEFEAT.
WIMBLEDON 81

Sunday afternoon on the home
grounds the local X. of P. team defeat
ed the fast Wimbledon bunch. Ryan
and Lynch did the battery work for
the locals while Schmirler and Knable
were on for the visitors. Both pitch.
ers were in the pink of condition and
both confident of success. Cox start
ed the batting list for the visitors but
could not connect with Ryan's shoots.
The next two men were retired at
first and the first inning ended without
score. The locals failed to connect
for any safe ones and the end of the
first inning was 0 to 0. The second
inning was practically repetition of
the first. The first half Of the third
ended with shut-out for the visitors.
With two out in the third, B. Swan
son met a fast one, making clean
two base hit. He was followed by
Ryan who duplicated Swanson's two
Dagger and Swanson scored. Next up
was Lynch who landed fair and for a
moment it looked like home run, but
Cox, the fast center fielder for the Wis.,
itors, got under it and ended the
round. The first half of the fourth
ended in two runs for the visitors and
the crowd began to realize they were
attending a real ball game. Two to
one until the last half of the fifth
when again B. Swanson crossed the
plate and evened the score. Air
tight ball was played and no scores
until the last half of the ninth when
with three men on bases Lynch hit
stinger out to left field on which
Johnson came in ending the struggle.
Score by innings
K. OF +. ..OO1 O1O OOl-3
Wimbledon ........... 1000 O2O OO0-2
Summary
Struck out by Ryan IL, by Schmir-
Ter, S. Hits of Ryan 4, of Schmir-
Ter 10. i. ...., .s.
The lineup. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Miss Ruth Hart Is again M at heG
home on Columbia avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Struck out by Ryan IL, by Schmir-
Ter, S. Hits of Ryan 4, of Schmir-
Ter 10. .a.. 4. ..., .s.
The lineuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

iiber 100000 Srouen welljgcr ais
1000 bci ser gSabl oes Scbulconites.
Su Gbicoso mobten mir 20 |ro6ent
Ger Itinnbcrecbtigtcn Trauen BON ib-
rem Stimmredt @ebroud)
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den Staotcn oos SSrauenitiutnrcht
ougenommeu bober, iie bobeu iiG
aber oud BON onoeren foIideu SOecu
iAon ofters nerIeiten Iolien. Sn
giebooo iluo @}ontonu, 5lpei Stooten,
oic 8meifiinfteI Der gepoIferilng
9oItirnores bobcn tpor Die Stim-
ntcnmebrbeit fir ooS Srouenitimms
rcd]t untcr 5000, ln0 in sen flint
Stoatcu sic oil GenieIben Gage OoS
SrouenitiumreHt bcrmorfeu mar sic
Wte6r6eit ii6cr $4,000. Syu allen
5tootcn nit Gltercr &crgoneenDeit
lit Oos 6ruuenitinmrebt geihlogei
morOen. SSn Ohio nit $4,000, IN
N1ihioon NIT $4,000 Stiinmen.
6roucnitimmredt fomnt nidt cs
sebt.
IS fam ni1ts 0rtcs bringen
0enn cs lit gegriinOet ouf Dem @ett-
itrcit Smiihcn ocn @cidIedtern.
SSroucn iino fcine beionocrc aloiie,
iie iino nur elm onOeres @ei1lecbt.
SsSStt einenl geliuoenStootsmeien fam
es feinen 9ompf 5lpiidcn Moun
mo Srou geben oent er 0iert MIR
Oo0u, eegenieitig @liBtrouen ber0or-
5urufen mo Gertrouen, 2icbe luO
glhtlng berrihen iolltcn.
Gs gie6t bier I'M Canoe ieIbltrc.
0cno 5raucit Oie nit beionOeren Sd-
bigfciteu ousgeitottet, in 6ffenfIiden
9lnitoItcn @ibliotDeten, Soipitdlern,
Sdtlen, 65irteS Ieiiten neil iie ourdJ
beionocre ltnIt1noe olis Dem gepo6n.
ten @irfungsfreis ser norHalen
Grol geporfeu muroeu. llno menn
oieic perciu0elten Heriouen nlh
Eiidtiges Ieiiten 10 iIt es Gin Erug-
idliB, iuenn man pie es ole Ser
fed5ter Der Srouenbewegrug woIler
alien Srouen 0as Stimmre6t ee6en
mill inn GIlouben, oanlit oem gou5cn
Stootsmeien einen Dicnit 81 erpei.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
9SOm Gec nnS 6aien.

llngcfdbr 800 Nleilen oItli9 scr
iriihen 9iiitc poIiirte Scr norpegiibe
9aupfer n&onooIf Suuieu", Capt.
Gbriitenien cine Wiine. Scr Steu-
crlnonn cutoedtc Oic Niinc aur red-
ten 3eit uno fubr gou5 oiht ou ibr
por6ei. Ger t0otIihe &hmpen mar
oben grau dtgeltriben un0 fonnte
bon Oem gSoiier foum unteriNieocn
lperOen. Ser nGouOoIf Snnieu~ fam
geitern @}orgen i'm bieiigeu Soicn
nu im0 miro cine @etrcioeloOlng crs
6alten.
Gopt, Eeoeriot bonn oGuiihen
0nnpfcr nSormatio", Der geltern
W}orgel bon gQaicr bier onfonl &c.
ricbtete, ooB er olf ieinem 9umpfer
orei Deltidc cntoedte, sic aus cinem
Sort III 9ugier eutflcben moren ino
iib ouf iein 5biff geinliden bat
ten. Der Gopit6u ii6ergob Sic Orei
bic bei 9lusbrrb oeS Grieges pon
eiucm Shiff geaomncn wurOcn, ci-
renl eneliihcn 9reu5er. scr sic
5liibtliuge nod @i6raItor brabte.
Gie lleberfabrt por iebr ltiiruilh
mo ser Gompier benotbi9te SO ga.
&c Inn nah Baltimore Sll fonneu.