davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09
WILL TAKE APPEAL

The Alexandria Automobile Club
through its attorney and secretary
George Washington Lewis, is pre-
pairing to appeal to the Circuit Cour
the cases in which Magistrate f. w,
Troth. Of Accotink, Fairfax county
has imposed fines upon automobi!
lists for exceeding speed limit o!
eight miles an hour while running
through Accotink.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Marye and son
of Washington, and Misses Nettie
GORDON and Rebeca Marye, of Fred
ericksburg, Va, were the guests last
week of the Misses Marye, In Queen
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09
DEATH OF "VICTOR"

"Vistor," the handsome black horse,
owned by Dr.. T. Marshall Jones,
city coroner, died last night of lock.
jaw. The horse was familiar sight
on the streets of Alexandria and many
people will regret to know that he
will be seen no more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09
WOODWARD { LOTHR0|p
l0th1lth. r 4 G Streets
WASHINGTON. D. C.
The Sale of I urkish Bath
I oWels Continues to
Attract Many Buyers

In the sold quantity of these
els and complete though hany qualities
getting low.
mention the exceptional values presented in these two
groups. .
100 Turkish towe variety of all white and white
with and white with pds of pink and blue for
S1.25.
so dozen Turkish towels and extra heavy thorough
ly absorbent for 1928
These slight mperecon have previously
absolutely perfect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09
DEATH NOTICE.

On Sunday evening, August Sth, 1915,
at five minutes past seven o'clock
at her home 20S Wilkes street,
MARTHA JEFFERSON TRIsa
4 BURKE widow of the late JohE
Voolfolk Burke. in the Goth year
of her age. Funeral from Christ
Church Tuesday evening, August
10th, at six o'clock. 1ateTment
private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09

The Board Of Managers Of the
Alexandria Hospital will not hold
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, August 18th. The next
meeting will be the; second Thursda,
in September.
r. N. BALLENGER, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09

Miss Bertha Fishback, of Mar
shall, Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Glenn Harr, in Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Harring-
ton have announced the marriage OF
their daughter, Marie, to Joseph )
Kelly. of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed on July 3lst
by the Rev. William j. Morton, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
POMERENE may Be
PRESIDENT PROTEIN

The spoils over the senate organiza-
ton has led to the suggestion that Sen
ator Pomerene might be available
as candidate for President pro tenn
pore. The sponsors of the Pomerene
boom say that the election of north
ern senator would be good political
stroke both from a national and local
political standpoint. 1t is pointed
out that Ohio will be real battle
ground next year, and that if Senator
Burton should be nominated for pres
ident by the Republicans there would
be battle royal over Ohio's electoral
vote.
No political benefit could come to
the Democracy by the election of an
Arkansas man as president pro tenn
pore, it is asserted, for the. reason
that the electoral vote of Arkansas is
ready to be delivered to whomever
the Democrats may nominate for pres
ident.
Senator Pomerene is not talking for
publication.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
BEGINNING OF MEDAL CONTEST
MOVEMENT

: The oratorical medal contests that
have been given recently in Medina
and other parts of the county has
prompted Mrs. Eliza Gray of Medina
to write to the Sentinel concerning
what she regards as the beginning Of
the contest medal work in this country.
"About thirty years ago" says Mrs.
Gray, "Mr. W. Jennings Demarest in
stituted series of medal contests in
New York City, offering to give the
medals free if contests were held ac-
cording to rules which he established.
Books we're published from time to
time containing articles from the best
speakers and writer's on the liquor
question. From these books the reci-
tations were to be selected.
"The work grew so rapidly that
other agents were appointed, Mrs.
Gray receiving the appointment from
Ohio.
"Atter having the work IA years,
she resigned and Mrs. E. L. Bowman
of Sandusky was appointed.
"No doubt" says Mrs. Gray, "those
contests have been large factor in
creating the advanced temperance sem
timent of today. Mr.. Demarest gave
away thousands of dollars in furnish
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
POMERENE ON THE JOB

Senator Pomerene has announced
that he will make every effort during
the coming winter to put an end to the
practice of cancelling steel orders, a
custom declared to be causing great
instability to the steel trade in north
eastern Ohio.
Steel producers have complained to
Mr.. Pomerene that customers are con-
tracing for their annual steel sup
plies from two or more producers, Civ
ing each producer the whole of the
order. The customer then plays one
producer against another, according to
the complaint, to get the best price,
cancelling his contracts when he has
received a full supply. This practice
of cancellation causes producers to ac-
quire overstocks of raw material, and
the tendency is to upset the steel mar
ket.
The department Of agriculture has
sent to Pomerene's office 800 one
pound packages Of Sudan grass seed,
40 fouf-pound packages Of Dakota
grown alfalfa seed, 80 two-pound pack
ages Of an improved variety Of cow
peas and iS0 two-pound packages Of
an improved variety of soybeans.
Pomerene Is hooking for Ohio farmers
who will experiment with this seed. <
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
OHIO'S Blue SKY
LAW UNDER FIRE

Ohio's blue sky law was under fire
in Columbus Saturday when the suit
Of the Geiger-Jones Co. of Canton
against the state banking department
was called.
The opening gun was the an
|nouncement of Attorney General
Turner that he will offer as evidence
a letter from former Governor Cox
to former Attorney General Hogan,
asking that he draft "blue sky
bill. Hogan, who IS now counsel
for the Geiger-Jones Co. immedi-
ately answered that he will deny any
knowledge of the law.
The Canton company's suit is to
restrain the state barking depart
ment from revoking it's license to
deal in securities. Great interests
has been aroused because the Geiger-
Jones Co. is one of the biggest of it's
kind in Ohio, and the constitution
ality of the blue sky law will be def
nitely established.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
PICKS HARMON TO WIN

Although largely non-committal on
the question at issue, Harvey CARRIER,
organizer and general director of the
True Democracy league, has issued q
statement on the gubernatorial situa-
tion created by the recent declarations
of former Congressman John J. Whit
acre, that he would support former
Governor James M. Cox, if he were
the party nominee.
CARRIER omits all reference to Cox,
but talks wholly of former Governor
Judson Harmon. He says he would
not oppose Harmon if he were the
nominee, and makes the statement
that Harmon was defeated for the
presidency in 1912 by plot of inside
statesmen in Ohio whose deceit Gar
Der says he did not learn until recent
ly.
CARRIER says that he has known for
months that Whitacre was a warm
admirer Of Gov. Harmon and was
strongly for his nomination. He says
Harmon would be strong with the
farmers and home owners because Of
the one per cent. tax rate; strong with
business men who have always been
for him, and strong with railways be-
cause he understands their situation
and appreciates their needs.
CARRIER closes his statement with the
declaration that If Ohio Democracy
wants harmony and leadership it win
find both in Judson Harmon
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
COOPERATION ASKED IN
FOOT MOUTH DISEASE

In brief circular just issued, the
bureau of animal industry sounds a
! warning to the public of the highly
infectious character of the foot
and-mouth disease, which has resulted
in the loss of millions of dollars in
cattle, hogs and sheep during the past
year, the memory of whose awful raw
ages in Medina county will be remem-
bered by our people for very long
time. The public in general is asked
to cooperate with the department of
agriculture in its campaign to eradi-
cate this scourge of the animal king
dom.
The foot-and-mouth disease is high
ly infectious. It's germs may be car
ried on the shoes, clothing or bodies of
persons; upon the feet or bodies of
poultry, birds, dogs, cats or other ami
mails; by insects; by particles of straw
or Filter carried by the wind, and in
other ways; and, though it is gener-
ally considered a cattle disease, hu-
man beings are also susceptible to at
tack.
The results Of an investigation as
to the means by which the disease
was spread during the outbreak dis
closed the fact that about e-quarter
of all the affeced herds were infected
by germs carried by persons, although
not a single case could be traced to
infection from germs carried by in
spectors, these men being required to
fumigate and disinfect themselves
after visiting each farm. In the ma
jority Of cases Infection was carried
by farmers or some member of their
household who, for curiosity or other
reasons, visited infected premises, or
by persons visiting other places where
animals were confined.
An estimate issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows there were
in the United States on January 1,
1915, total of $500, 900 cattle, Ga
$4,000 swine and 49,956,0OO sheep.
All of these animals are susceptible
to foot-and-mouth disease, and should
this disease be allowed to spread pro-
miscuously over the country it is fair
to assume that the majority, if not
practically all of these annals, would
become affected.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The secretary of the Lodi group re.
ports an attendance of 20 older hoy
and II younger boys at last weeks ac.
tivities, held as usual, at the school
building. Sharon reports an attend.
ance of "a at business and Bible class
sessions.
A social meeting with a "feed" to
which the boys invited their fathers,
was held at Homerville Wednesday,
when Dan Root gave his report as a
delegate to the State Boys Confer
ence.
The delegates from various local
organizations of the county returned
Monday from the twelfth annual con-
ference Of older boys of Ohio, held at
London, each strong in his praise of
the hospitality shown and the excel
lent program enjoyed. A forward
step towards more purposeful living
was taken by nearly every boy and
young man in attendance. The rep
resentatives of Medina county were
Earl Gibbs and Reinholt Harbert of
Brunswick, Charles Hass of Spencer,
Daniel Root of Homer, Ernest Gault
and Oscar Cutler of Chippewa Lake,
Paul Young and George Ganyard of
Granger, Jabez Bostwick and Theo-
dore England of Leroy, Neal Brogcn
and Donald Fetzer Of Lodi, Villas Blk
Ter and Robert Hilliard of Wadsworth,
Stanley Hartman, Lauren Swigcrt and
Emanuel Tinstman of Medina. Spec
ial parts in the program were taken by
George Ganyard, Earl Gibbs and ia
bez Bostwick, who spoke in behalf of
Medina county. During the parade
through the business section of Lon
don, Emanuel Tinstman led the cheer
ing of the Medina county delegation.
The conference singing was in charge
of D. W. Weist of Cleveland. t. B.
Lanham was on hand and took lead
ing part in the conference. Enter
tainment and local arrangements were
in charge of county secretary and a
committee of Madison county people.
Secretaries Stow and Conarroe ac-
companied the delegation from this
county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
IS THE FARMER RELIGIOUS

Under the heading Movement Centrae Churches another
OF this the statement that words of rural churches
ceased If this be indicate that reg
lous Most students Of rural conditions They believe rather that
the ordinary rural church has failed to fill existing
leadership has been nen distinction
able for only the partial meof minister has pys
ally impossible for him to do anything but preach weekly
mons The result has been development of multitude
cnuhes whose aggregate membership most untry communities
less than 40 per cent of the population
Now along big nationwide erdenmnaona pro
NOTED by the Commission Church and Country help country
church save itself In state this commission will
corporation Of churches within township other community
Three four neghbog churches must work together the suerv
Of committee delegates they
will merge
This Interesting proposal forsouon of the
will be worth watching when the Commission Country
Life holds its national convention Columbus,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03

In the past year there were 2,158
twins born in the state. II,I;i;plets
were twice as numerous as the pre-
ceding year and forty-three of those
born triplets survived. White births
were 97,218. Negro births numbered
1926.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03

ing the medals free. Developing the
young people in public speaking was
q large factor for good, but reaching
all classes in good, sound temperance
arguments was most important fac
tor. 1t was not on unusual thing for
the winners of a medal to come from
the home Of a saloon keeper"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-03
WILLIS ECONOMY A JOKE

Records and reports the State the
State Board of Agriculture spent $61S for automobile hire conducting the
State Fair 1915 In 1914 the cost This another
the State Fair went broke and in teho The stupidity
OF cheap john politicians nothing short of criminal devil who
hungry would steal 3 from the he would convicted the
penenary Seven hundred Ohio and credit
who helped to make the State Fair have gotten nothing for services
rendered This $685. enough buy automobile It's
joke when Governor Willis talks economy his administration He
hang his head shame when views made by his
cultural board during past four months.
Nothing done Wreck ru extravaganza disgrace and the darkest
Ohio agricultural history story All brought
one or two poor, helpless pets might have job
The dear farmers who failed the passe
will have than 1900 bushels of so bushe
for the hire the wreng week Nine
the board heartily sick mixing politics with agriculture
Willis has bossed the job.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
Ginc cute @ausbaltunsg sal6e.

: @eip0bnlibe 2ei6en unb @erlebun@
gen lino nidt an ii6 lclbf gefd6rlid,
aber snt5iinSungcn obcr i6le6ter &C.
lunSbetts8nitanb madt iie 9efdbrlid.
gernabldIiist ni6t cine @dnitttpunbe,
alletl6n1s ODER arbere @erlebuna,
ipetl lie nnbebeutenb lit. 8lutperaifz
tunsen iinb burd Ga0elitide unD
araennnoen entitanben. Sir ale fol-
DIE gerlebungen lit u8udlen's Mrnicoe
Salbe" oas bette Mittel. Sc ldiibt
unb BELT Die 8unbe; lit anti eptiid
nnS berbtnDert gefdbrlide gomplifatios
nen. Gut fir ale 6alltausidlaae,
geuler; Eimples, Sal5flub, eczema.
5polt gnd cine Sri9inal 2 l1nsen ent<
baltenoe 25c : S9ad)tel bon @urem
Npot6efer. (Wna,)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
gpttaS @uocrS
&e8 CUR &1be.
Son 3benfo =. araft.
(8ortfetuns.N

.Tretlta, Iretlia", beitdtiste er,
.Snurtiten 1in6's.1
9elmer berfolgte -iie Elm Meilden,
,ob tie nidt nieoertebren niir6en.
Mber Tie itrebten langfam unb glei9=
mdbig peiter, olS pdre es mitten am
Sage.
.Merben lpobl TN 2uopigsbaus
bleibeng" metnte erasmus.
9enmer 5udte bic S6ultern. .Ses
benfans mii1en lie ii9 beeilen, penn
lie beute mod binunter noIen. Sn
elmer @tunoe it's Na@t. - apmm,
@rasmus!H
gr fab nobmals nod ben beioen
5purtiten bin w bann nanbte Ct fid
BEN fanften Sang mad Weiten gu,
Der Jpn uno erasmus i9neq an Die
@amseder Mdnoe brudte
Der Mbenb f6ritt binten6retn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

ianl i,tct n1ebr iparten. S. 1T eth
parties un6 brobenbeS Mort. Meinp
Mntter bat es pflidt eenannt. lint
meine Mutter rnub Die @efabr gefiibR
baben.1
s9lber mas benr, Sobbpg sd perz
iteb' bid nidb5tt.
Sic fabte i'm am Mrm unb faa
ibn ratlos an mitaben Mugen eines
er14rpdenen Rinbes.
sDds tann ib Dir aud beute ni9t
lagen, M0s9en! Sd Bin nt6t 10
gut, tpie bu mstn1t. Sber - ober
i6 tann ni6t gut feiu, neil !"
@etne Mugen fladerten gu Der illlz
gen Jrau biniiber, iein 9era flader<
ie nit, nnb ers pergrub fem @eit9t III
RDsdens S9oB. /
rSpbbD!"
8ienetht empfan6 lie nun ettpas
BON Dem, mas Ct meinte9 SIS iiber<
tam lie Elm leifes 3ittern. Mber lie
bob ben nirren Singlingstopf in Die
SDbe unb ftreibelte fem serrauftes
5aar: Damn jentte iie bic Musen
Dor 1einem Bid - gum eritenmal
uno nit berf4leierter @timme iag'
te lie:
r@ieneidt bait bu redt. SobbD.
@ieIei@t lit es gut TO-"
gr erbob i suro tlopfte entFdlpfz
fen auf oie 6e11fter{deibe. Der Rutz
fder bra9te Die Rferbe gum S.eben.
9obias brdngte MDsden nit nerbDier
Soft, ben Mager gu perlaKen, er
fiiblte, bob er anein fem miibte. Nur
5auoerno gebordte fie, .pbtpobl fie
f6pn Elm groBes Stiid Meges nit
gefabren mar unb nun Ben Meg Bel
fintenber Na6t allein 5uriid tun
muBte.
rllno no gebf gu bin, So6bp?"
fragte tie beim Miteigen.
.Nab Mien ~ III einen 8erlfS-
ober auf Dte Mfaoemie IN nber 81.
id peib ni@t. Mur fort geb' id.
9as peib ib getpiB!!"
Sic nabm feline 9anb.
rl1nb pann tommit bu pieber2"
Sbne bob iie eS nubte, lag eine
ttefe 2pdung In oieier Jrase, Elm
Muni4 in ibren Musen. l1nb beioes
empfonb 5obias.
.Nie!!" pDnte ler psen. Mber er
iagte: uSSn einem Sdbr." llno bad=
te babel: Sn einem Monat!!
Damn 3pgen Ole Pferbe on muno
i!trugen bas sMeb unb bic multtilge
Pfli4t oes Spbias Miloer in Den
blauen Mbenbs binouS, pdbrenb MDsz
@fn NOD I'M Sob ser lebten @onz
,nenitra6len ftdnb. Sic iab Dem Maz
gen na4, fplqnge iif i9n leben tonnz
te, uno au6 bann nod, alS MGloer
unb 5elfen i'm idon perfhlunsen
9atten unb tiefe S@atten iber bic
Strabe fielen. i !
EtN E1L
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

ia I 7-s:,.Tss. ISM s IT a. /. ~ - ;,
Do4 bod oa 6roben auf Ser 9euz
fuppe, tpo bic .beiben nit sen unglei<
@en Mugen, ftanben, NOR Sic Come
nod ni@t f@lafen gegangen. Da
pablte iie nod ibre 9~libenbiten Sur
Fen aus uno mari lie iiber @olten
uno 90ben upo uber bic betben Gin
iamen.
sic ftonben Riidensnn Radem 81
ner Der Sonne: aaeetebrt, Ser moere
Dem blauen gergeRen. 1nb i@ntez
gen. 8iS enbIi9 Ser @onnen1H9tiges
benz Rameraben i4 %.5utpanbte unb.
Inn beibes 9anoe auf bic @6nltern
llegte.
nTriB". iaste er, .mDdteF bu bid
nt4t aud Elm bibden umoreben2 Die
@elt 1T INNER 70, nie man fie
aniiebt. Muf Sen @ipfeln aber. fat
man bic Mabl; un6 id meme, bier
i'm @eiten 1T es f60Rer iebt als BORT
i'm Often"
Der anbere iob ri9t auf.
.gieueiht baft Sbu redt, 9eins,
aber bier bei mir 1T es nabrer. nno.
mas Deriunten 1T, tebrt nidtrpie<
Der"
Seine @ebanten gingen einen net
ten, langen Meg. 8orbei an 1einer
traurigen, mutterlofen Rinberaeit, in
Der fem einaiges Slid bic Qtebe leines
8aters mar; borbei am @rabe 1einer
Sugenbgeipielen, nit Der fi9 fem
Bubenber3 unter ben Rnien legte, Biz
gu ben 9agen, Da es muttgs unb bof<
fen6 ii4>lpieber aufri9tete, umraufat
BON Der Muiit bes Meeres. 9amals
fpar Triebri9 Minter, @eetabett auf
Seiner Muieitdt Sdtff .Raiierin" /.
pieber Elm fro6er Mann. 1lnb I'M fer
men Often, in @btnu, 'nurbe ct fir
Elm MeilAen au6 ipieber Elm Slid
li9er. pa nar Ger Dienit Elm libes
8erneilen in Der 9ila bes Ron1Els
in 9onstong, Elm fltetes 2%ultpanoeln
i'm @brbIantbemengarten 6es &on1u<
lotes, Elm leiies Gntgegenbliben jun
ger, 1eliser 2tebe. 8is zines Sages
aus bes R%on1uls Garter Sic lieblid=
tie Der s8lumen 6er19mun6en ipar,
unb Bis cine iG6e Ma9ri9t Bic Botz
faaft .bradte bon feines @dters Sob
bur4 4bftur5 in ben Rablmduern.
9amals hatte Der iunse Seetabett
ge3eigt, bab er ni4t Der Seemann
NOR, Der er bdtte iein mi7en. Gr
Derlor oas Steuer auf benz @9iff
ieines 2ebens; iein 9er5, oas net
der mar als feline 9dnoe, rib ibn,
bas Mu6er fort, baB er irrte unb
mantle, Bis ct aua bus Steuer perlp=
rem battle an 8orb Der .Raiferin"
Sin Strid in ben @9iffsiournalen,
Elm prototou beim Marineamt, Elm
tur5er 9epei@enpediel ~ ltnb SET
ner Maisltat S4iff bampfte I'M eli
men Mann leidter mad europa 3u>
rid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

.9Dle uno Seufel! uno i9 bdtte
Dem Rerl bltnb bertraut, 10 qla1b<
pirbig f4ien er mir. 8eiter, tpei-
teri" brdn9te Der Baron.
9o@ NicoIus madte es @pab, {eie
men Serrn 5appeln gu laNen. Sn
bebagli9er Brette eradblte er bon Der
9egegnung, Bis Der Baron Die @ez
oulo perlor un6 bur9 turae Gin=
piirfe bas Mihenstperteite berausEol=
te.
rDu bait alio senau gebDrt, mas
Bic beioen fpraden9 l1nh bic &a=
naille berriet uns natiirli9!"
n5tel ibm gar nt4t EN-"
sd begreife ni6t."
nSSa. unier Mefrut 1T Elm g%erifeners
aerl". bemertte Mieolas, 1i9 Sic 6Gn@
be reibeno. .Der bat Sem @abel=
rafeler nas Nettes porgeflunfert."
n9am tpdre er ia Elm 5uperldKiger
@enoKe."
.Dos lit Ct au9. Mit aussemud-
ter S4laubett bat CT Dem einfdltigen
r;Ts sntY,s4@ Vs" 0"
rDas 1T taum glaubliG!"
n@r bat Der Gitelteit oes iungen
9ffi5iers seidmei@elt unb berausse<
ipurt, bub Ser iunse 5ant auf BE
Trauensleute berie7en uno unslud!i6
a,,tshn}p ;H @sr mnrbstsr, hnt
"a Sonn fert;o osfr;ent rom SnT.
not5h meissnmobsn S9s IN Ser g.
hSften mr. me;Ieyn hei Gomn,,is NM
oonprIei nerSGht;ae GI,nenta hornn1
Ter auh i,,nae ma6hsm Si% a,,fhni<.
ten Inn Ser SnTnntSh f;n, hnirf-
1ih ssp,, urD mn ,siotf u a,,}4 ' eims, D 81.
. Inv 0Iis uare St's i S isue a aa,s : 'e g,
m9@em WV "D o.
Ser 9oron frobrodte 0oa mira
~, ao,,n45na5 1880 %1us W. 49,
I I;i4er ne0g mrt,Ti.1 1D, NH 5sir 'usA ms;ta ura
in iensr @;1Shs h.r, mn s" ,,,h NV
aebens nom Ssr fhSmsn ms,,ts "D 5,,%t
5frS mann 5om bsr @4ro;isna 49, aa
bpmon o09 'D~
moroen 5hon.
".DSsn gD" y.u: m.s.r
,er G sir e;nias snos Inp 3,n, .s r. W.,
nm n 5oEnro5sr asn sann+SM1 s,
a's5;ibren s Dar ms,,I;n s'ouplViu ~
m%ohrhnft;o MI herabr+ s ~ 49,
9uperIai5i9feit 1T mimt ~, ~ aneifsln Elm
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