davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
CITY NEWS.

D. x =. So .
HamilHs Steel Cut coffee.
Masonic. Eagle Wednesday, Sept
Is. 1890 o'clock First degree.
-YIemill's Steel Cut coffee.
Ringling's circus was here Sept
10. A suggestion take down the litho
graphs.
-Hamills Steel Cut coffee. ts
IS. N. Jacobs was removed to bis
home at 923 Palean street, yesterday
from st. Joseph's hospital. He Is
getting along nicely.
-Hamill's Steel Cut coffee.
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
lodge No. s, Knights OF Pythias, at
K. p. hall. Tuesday at p. N. Visit
Ing knights invited. n. S. Ulrich. G.
c.: J. A burgess. X. Of r. & s.
Eamill's Steel Cut coffee.
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 704. tonight
lat o'clock, In Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John q.
Stadler. dictator. Ed. s. Lotion, sec
rotary.
William A. BILLY" Sunday. has a
rival. In fact the rival expects to
invade Billy's territory at Council
Bluffs, In which case there may be
war closer home than in Europe. s.
F. Heimstra, Q farmer OF Reynolds,
Iowa. is the rival. He says he made
solemn promise to preach the Cos
pei II he was saved from an illness
some time ago.exHe believes he has
had the call to preach. now. He ex-
poets to prove by the scriptures that
there is place for liquor, In tho or
der Of things.
-Hamill's Steel Cut coffee.
On account Of the Illinois state
fair. Springfield, Wabash train No. 10,
arriving at Keokuk daily except Sun
day. will be abandoned September 81,
s22, % and "a. On these dates, spe-
cial train will leave Springfield at
$3.50 D. M, running through to Keo-
kuk, arriving here at 1880 p. m.
There are no other exceptions in the
regular Wabash schedule now operat
ing out Of Keokuk, except that train
No. 4, leaving at 4:40 a. M, will run
| through to Springfield without change
at Bluffs, arriving at Springfield at
g.: 80 q. m.
-Hamill's Steel Cut coffee.
| Burlington Gazette: w. p. Reilly
| and Thomas Gifnn. now Burlington
/ ans, but formerly of Keokuk, have
/ purchased the Newport cafe and al
/, though 1t is closed today. they will re-
/ open It tomorrow as flrst-class cat
ing place In every respect. Mr.. Reilly
was proprietor Of the Mission Inn at
Keokuk and Is well known, especially
/ to motorists Of this city. Mr.. Gfffin
| is thorough man, also, but during
! the last two summers has played first
! base on the Keokuk team and the
season over, he returned to catering.
---Hamill's Steel Cut coffee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble I. Ayers and son
who have been visiting with Mrs
Ayers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Collier, have returned to their home
at Horton. Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Samson of this
city visited at the home Sunday near
Summitville, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ing.
strom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
TONY JANUS TRIES
OUT BIG WAR PLANE
Man Who Gave Exhlbitons Here at
Power Plant Celebration OPP
eninq Drives Canada

Antony Janus, who gave flying ex-
hibitions at the celebration at the op-
ening OF the Keokuk power plant,
in 1913. was the aviator who made
the practice tests with the largest
war aeroplane yet built, the Canada.
Janus made the flights at Toronto,
both with and without load.
The Canada is the huge war plane
which was built by Americans. It
is said to be the largest plane con-
structed and is the beginning OF a
fleet of air destroyers which the Brit
ish will use.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14

II -
II 4
II 'oc 8
4 "a
II ~
Il Sos
II I oAe'
II y
II n k SCI
II G. ~ CIV !,
Il
Il 4 H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
TE1E - ErrEx=vrS4<4N
How Much Longer Cam the
Cardinal Farley Machine i'm
New York PrOtecs this
Priest Murderer?

ACCORDING to the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts,, the Romanist bishop
Canevin gave pastorate to Petrarca, know
ing that this priest was a lewd character,
who would probably have illicit relations
with the female members Of his church.
But Petrarca went farther than adultery
and seduction; he dragged Catholic woma"
from the altar rail, and ravished her in the
church
Has he ever been prosecuted?
No. Apparently, the power of Cardinal
O'Connell is so great in Massachusetts, that
the crimes of priests cannot be reached by
law.
But when a tramp-robber broke into the
dwelling of New England priest and killed
both the priest and the woman he was living
with, the murderer was promptly arrested
prosecuted, convicted, and put to death
That crime was committed this qear, and
the criminal is dead.
In New York, the priest is almost as safe
as in Massachusetts,, and the case of Hans
Schmidt shows it,
It was about the 1st day of September,
1913, that Schmidt murdered his concubine
Anna Aumueller.
For three years, he had been officiating as
a regular priest in New York, at St. Joseph's
Church. During that time, Anna Aumueller
had been his "housekeeper"
Finally, she was about to become mother.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

carnage to proceed until religious liberty
should be stamped out.
What the Popes did for the reformers in
Holland, for the Waldensians, for the Abb
gensians, for the Lollards, and for the
Hugnenots, we need not to be told again.
1t is frightful record which drips blood
How the Pope sold Ireland to the Norman
brgands, by written instrument under Papal
seal, | have often explained.
How the Popes caused Italy to be invaded
by foreign armies, teoe11y-siu times for the
purpose Of beating down the Italian Cath
olcs, and keeping them in bondage to the
priesthood, you can learn from such books
as "Rome and Reform" 'Italy as 1t Was
and Is" "The Pope, the Kings and the
People,"
The last of those foreign armies which
the Popes brought against Italy was that
of Catholic France, and it was not so very
many years ago Both Austria and France
loaned armies to the italian Pope, to wage
war on italian Catholics; and it was not
until the Jesuits made the big mistake of
stirring up the Franco-Prussian War of 1870
that the Catholic Italians had chance to
throw off priest-rule.
Even then, when Napoleon Ill had with
drawn his soldiers from Rome, the Pope
applied to the Protestant King Of Prussia,
for q Protestant c1moy to beat down the
democratic tendencies Of Italian Catholics
Bismarck withheld the letter until the
Pope had been run out of Rome, and the
italian Republic at last established
How the same Pope, Plus TX had sent
French army into Mexico, to crush the pa
triots under Juarez is recent history; and
how the Pope's church gave 81 100000 to
have President Madero overthrown and
murdered, is now leaking out
And even the blindest can see how the
Pope was working through Gibbons, OCon-
nell, Blenk, Farley &C., to re-instate Huerta
and to destroy the Constitution of Mexico
Oh yes The Pope was always the safe
guard of Christendom-o1ways.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
S'GrandEnOiher's StOrieS," His
tOrical.

Our notice of this delightful book, Revolutions
airy and Civil War stories brought prompt APP
plcations from teachers of rural schools, and I
have sent copy for the school library at the
following places in the state:
Rockville, Yoccoe, Seville, Eastman, Seaville,
Seville (Powers SCHOOL, Hazehurst, Wellston,
Hankinsville, Chamblee, Ogeechee, Jackson
Hartwell, Ideal, Washington, Ellakll, Duties
Madison. ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
Those Good Old Catholic DAYS
When POpes Were the ssSafe
ggls-cd of ChriStend0m.'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Popes stirred up.
The modern world owes an immense debt
of gratitude to such Emperors as Frederick
Barbarossa, Henry H., Frederick H., Henry
w., and Ohio the Great also to such Kings
as Philip the Handsome, of France, and Ed
ward l., Of England
When the Papacy, under Gregory VII
had reached the insane pitch of arrogance
which caused the Pope to Summon the Ger
man Emperor to Bone, to stand has trial for
alleged SINS, it can readily be Judged wheth-
er the Papal power made for peace.
The bloodiest of wars followed these pre-
posterous demands but so great was the
superstition of the age, the German Kaiser
had to make the famous submission at
Canossa.
AS everybody knows, the Popes were the
instigators of the fantastic Crusades, in
which for 200 years, Europe lavished her
blood and treasure in the vain effort to take
from the Mohammedans the empty tomb in
which Christ's body had lain for a few
hours.
Army after army, composed of the flower
of European chivalry, crossed over into
Asia, and persisted miserably under Moslem
attacks, and the slower processes of hunger,
In the ife-and- death struggle between
Pope Gregory and Frederick H., the Ger
man Kaiser sought and obtained the aid of
the Mohammedans.
The Pope cried out against such a sinful
alliance and described the accommodated
Kaiser as an infdel.
Times change: both Pope and Kaisers are
mov the allies of the Mohammedan; and if
the triune combination of Pope and two
Kaisers succeed, they will have owed it to
the infdel
Hardly any educated person can be igno-
rant of the long "Wars of the Roses" in
England, during which the social fabric al
most disappeared. The Kingdom was laid
waste, and the noble families decimated.
Both sides were Roman Catholic, York
and Lancaster red rose and white.
Yet the Popes never made the feeblest
efforts to stop the carnage.
Who has not heard of the Hundred Years.
War, between England and France?
Both sides with Catholic, the Kings and
the peoples; yet the Popes made no effort
whatever to compose the hideous quarrel
which drained two Roman Catholic King
doms of their best blood, and brought the
common folk to the verge of starvation.
Then came the great wars between Spain
and France, with the Emperor Charles " on
one side, and the King of France (Francis
~ on the other-both devout Catholics.
Did the Pope ever try to reconcile these
two sons of Mother Church? He did not.
On the contrary, the Popes played the one
against the other as far as possible, and so
deeply enraged all parties that Catholic
army captured and sacked the City Of Rome,
hunting out the detestable Pope Clement.
Next followed the Thirty Years War,
begun by the Pope, for the purpose Of
crushing the Reformation.
When the Catholic Kings at last realized
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
coy. STRONG RECOMMENDS
 \ TERRITORIAL INSTITUTION

Governor J. F. A. strong, after re turning to Juneau from his recent trip to San francisco, stated to an Empire representative that he was making a special report to the sec retary of the interiar in regard to the Morningside sanitarium, Ore gon, in reference to it's treatment Of patients sent there from this territory
 The governor further stated that ne visited the Washington [ State asylum at Steliacoom for the Dur- pose of making O comparison of the two institutions and their methods of treatment for the in sane. The comparison he says is unfavorable to the institution at Morningside.
 In his annual report to Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the interior department, Governor Strong speak ing of the system of caring for Al aska's insane, said:
 "The contract system is not an ideal one, and at all times is open to criticism whether deserved or not. There are c number of hot springs on the Alaska coast and ill the interior suitable in every way for sanitarium purposes, and where the necessary. buildings to house the insane could be erected at cotn- paratively moderate cost. Were such an institution located in Alas ka, more direct supervision over it could be exercised by this office and patients confined therein would be more generally visited by friends and relatives, thus contributing to the mental and perhaps physical comfsrt of the patients. Speaking generally, the cost of maintenance o the insane would be no greateer than that now incurred and the costs of transportation of patients would be materially lessened. I have heretofore to recommend that an Investigation of sites suitable for the construction of q sanitarium in Alaska for the caRe of its insane be made with a view to an immediate erection of buildings and their equipment"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
Edward Gayson
 Dies In Seattle

According to word received here yesterday Edward Clayson, ST., q pioneer newspaper man Of Seattle who, until last November, published 2 weekly journal n that city call ed the "Patriarch," died there on Saturday at the age Of 76 years.
 MT. Clayson was the father or Will c. Clayson ot Skagway and ( ordova, Mrs. W. C. Blanchard of Skagway, Mrs. John W. Sneok of Boise, jIaho, and G7s. Dr. Pohl Of Oakland, Cal. There was also an other con, Fred Clayson, who was in buRiRess in Skagway in the early days of the town, but who mel q tragic death at M1Rtns on the White horse-Dawson trail In the winter. Of 1900-1 while on hls-way out from Dawson to this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
They Have Chip
 On Shoulder

It is really remarkable how any one can believe that q bowling team from Fort Seward would have anything on our own organlzed bowling squad, but we are informed that q feeling prevails among the officers and ladies ait the post that if match can be arranged they will not snly give a good account of themselves, bud would make certnin people hustle some to get the best of them.
 A special blackboard had to be built to accomodatG the scores of 200 and better during the last week, and unless the Skagway team is sues a challenge before they get more practice down there, they may possibly have to arrange for handicap.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
ALASKA FIELD DIVISION
 NOW LOCATED IN JUNEAU

The Alaska field division Of the |. s. General Land office has mov- cd from Seattle to Juneau. The move was made Jan. l, and the quarters are now located on the fifth floor of the Goldstein build ing. Arrangements were made for the rooms during a recent visit of Mr. Christensen, chief Of the division to Juneau, enroute south from the westward. The rooms are four in number and are near the Juneau land office on the same floor.
 The working force from the Ju- Aeau office of the Alaska field di- vision will include nine men in that branch of the service.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
Third Coal Claim
 Goes to Patent

The U. 5. Land Office in Juneau Saturday issued the final certificate for patent to M. A. Arnold of Sel't- tie, for what is commonly known as the Mcdonald" coal claim in the Bering river fields and embracing approximately 16O acres. This IS tke third coal claim in Alaska to go to patent. The land in question was located in 1903 or 1904 by A. n. Yandevanter and transferred to Electa K. White and thence to M. 4. Arnold.
 Patent has been pending since 1908 when it was first applied for irregularities in the survey was the ostcnsible cause for holding up action on the patent application The claim in question is one of q small group of allied claims. There
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
Freighter Gets
 In With Piles

Having on board 100 fir piles rom Puget Sound and donkey engine for the pile driver, to be used in the construction of the new w. P. & Y. R. dock, which is to be tuilt on the site of the old Moore's wharf, destroyed by fire several weeks ego, the freighter !Cordova' Capt. Thomas Moore in command, orrived in Skagway harbor yester- Jay evening at 6:30.
 While here the vessel loaded a 7-toR stern wheel shaft of one of the Yukon river boats at White horse, which she will take to seat tie. There were two of these shafts on the dock at the time of the fire, buI one of them was on part of the structure that was des- troyed and now lies at the bottom Of the bay with many eet of water above.
 The Cordova sailed early this afternoon for Ch.cagoff and the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
NIrENIrr Us ABANDONED

NJ. Prter>burg, Jan. 4-The at- tempt to take Warsaw, the capa- tal of Ru>Sian-Poland, has been abandoned by the Germans and the rc,v goal or attack is now lvaR- wurUG.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
Didn't Know Arm Was. Broken

Early last week Chas. Adams, fireman on the rotary of the w. P. & Y. R., fell and broke one of the ones in his right forearm; but did not discover the seriousness of his injury until four. days afterwards; W hen he went to see Dr. Palmer on Friday to get relief from the pain from which he was suffer ing. but which he thought was caused froma bad sprain. The doctor set the bone, put the arm in spiints and Mir. Ad- ans is now getting along all right
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
WORKING E0R CONSTRUCTION
 WORK AT BOTH ENDS
The Fairbanks Citizen says: In

The Fairbanks Citizen says: In a letter to R. c. Wood, president of the First National bank, Falcon Joslin writing from washington, D. C., says that he has been assured by one of the members of the AL aska engineering commission that every effort will be made by the commission to get the government to start construction of the railroad from both ends at the same time.
 MT. Joslin's letter waa decidedly optimistic about the railroad, and 1t was evident that he believes that work will start from the Fair banks end of the line next year.
 Financial conditions of the coun- try are improving, Mir. JosilR Btat- ed, since the new federal reserve banks have been Opend. This, however, Is about the same assur- ance that has beea received from the outside in telegraphic reports Of late. "..
 MT. c. w. Joynt, manager of the Tanana valley railroad, who went outside on the same boat with MT. Joslin was very sick enroute, MT Joshn states, and at was feared that he would die before Seattle was reached. It is believad that he will spend another winter in Alaska On account of his health.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
STEAMSHIP co.
 DECLARES 4 DIVIDEND

The Alaska steamship company O. Seattle, on Dec. 31st declared a special dividend of 3 per cent, making the total dividend Of 1914 s per cent, which is ths highest in the history of the company.
 The large quantities of supplies used in mining near Juneau has been a material factor in providing tonnage for the company this past season.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04

If nothing prNe lts Mfr. and Mrs s. Fl. Yeomans will leave on the next southward sailing Of the Jef- ferson for California. It is more than probable Mr. Yeoman will get a concession from tho Panama-Pac- fife International exposition man. agement to conduct Bome kind Of q small business within the fair grounds during the continuance of the big show.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
Entire Staff Is
 Ordered Shot

Vera Cruz, Jan. 4-Jesus Car :anza, is now being held as a ranza, who Is now being held as a prisoner by General Santabanez on the isthmus of Teauantepec. Car anza's entire staff was ordered out and shot by the traitorous gen eral aL the time Jesus Carranza was arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
GOES DOWN WITH THE SHIP

London, Jan. 4-CaPtain LoNley commander of the British barueShiF Formidable, which was sunk on i'riLay morning in the English Chanurl from being torpeCfoed by a submarine, went down with his ship while calmly standing on the bridge, cigarette in mouth.
 Auothrr cutter from the wrecked haGl,~hir arrived at Dorsetshire lr~t,sa"y with fifty more of the >ur,iul~. several of whom have since died from the terrible eN- posture tn which they were subjected Hrl,re aud after being picked up
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
A Conspiracy
 Is Discovered

New York, Jan. 4-Six alleged conspirators have been arrested in this city upon charge of furnishing fraudulent passports to German reseryists who were de- sirous of returning to their native land to take active part in the war now going on in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04

has been no action taken on the others.
 T. P. Mcdonald held lease on the claims, and spent upwards Of 45O GOO in development work and in opening up the property. It was through his connection as lessee that the claim became known as the Mcdonald" group Of claims,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
COAL CLAIMS
 . ARE CANCELLED

Washington Jan. 4-Twenty-sey- en coal claims in the Bering river fields, including the Lippy, Hunt aud Harrimal groups, have been ordered cancelled, owing to the claimants not having compiled with the law in their location.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
BRITISH ARMY ORGANIZATION
 BEING FURTHER DEVELOPED

London, Jan. -t-The organization uf the British army is being furth- CT developed by the creation of SIX armies. each consisting of three army corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
BELIEVED TO BE OVER

Lnudou. Jan. 1t is believed tcrc in high military circles that the battles along the Bzura and the three other rivers in Russia are uyrr. and that the Germans will ruw be content tu hold western Po- lmud without making any further aggressive forward movement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Aielerfannlen@ ~Semmeliabcocr.

Sfipper StuQe meo "6ionn" al
aioQe bar iorrulll pPret / aiel meb
en- Gait. "a Sfibet nermeoe iig
aielerfonaIen, Tom Der init Wtono-
fob om6or0, "a meoerS en- @ugier-
hamper ilrbte Dem op 40 aanaleu,
blcp olle fSoItene fommlanoerebe INT
ser 0Gf. Ser blep Iuffet al ior
Dem o. Sinoucrne / aabptten %
Solfcrlrmmet blcp bl9uoebe. iua IN.
gen funoe ie uO. Sort ga Sc par
inoe / @ounen, if DC otter Sop til at
tomT1c op pou Gpffet. Gct iortGl-
les ogiaa, at ton,mer Der Stibe,
iom ifal alennCm belle 8anaIcn, bit
Der ToItcne ienot ilano % %transpor'
tereoe meo Serubanen til aanuIenS
oioet lloIob. &ll9en Srenneb mac
le oe SoranitaItuinger, Scr er trili'
nc / NiclertanoIen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Sriitc SfjGbner.

: %icnberjpoifc @labe fortGleS
ielgenbe 70 triitc S9nbelier ira %
iibitc Sage:
Suebfer =. 9~lnoreien, Ser tiSli-
acre bar oniot paa Isbeliabrifel
/ Senoer %rarup, men III Itaar
SeIten iom Tioner, ifrep foruplia
Ill lin Some, at han tapoe iddet coer'
braget Ell iorIil Spgape, % at bun,
bui@ ban life lfilIoe penSc tllbasc
maatte ierge ior ncreS Sern. Gen
iIn9iinoiSt onlagte Some tog iil
benne Giterretning Iaa nGr, at BIN
brlItnebe iig tilisemeo beg1c @cr
nene. Scnong ben zoe Marts ION
ser Iao et Sort ira Nanoen, De,
mcobelte, al han helbist bapSe oncr.
itooet het iarlige 6~orctagenSe. Mer
&ortet fom altiaa i%orielit.
Carer Gbreiten / SenfpS et
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Spceielt Sfolcnt ,

81 ipcticlt SioIerIeoe hoINcS pco
StuuOmucia Ntnocmn, Scunoinaota,
SSi5., zoe o. see 2lpriI.
NcuiiQten MED @sSet or at oTtte
iterrc Suitrcsic bIauSt bort Sol. for
pore GirtciIoIcr.
T|ro9ruumet: CuSSa9 Sorur. ST.
1890 GubujuQ5prpoitcn al Ycltor y.
e. @ouAito. Green &ar, NiS.
~giscruiooap 81. >. %~cltomittaIe az
Taitor :. NilSicu. oerpaa 6oreoru9 al
@roi. ; ". Na&aonrS, Erc2. Goncoroid
Golc0c Ioor6too. @Iiuu. oyer gmnct,
N9orior bar Girtcr oprettet 90 rceIis
Neboyotr triiteIiec llu8somSitoIcr. %
bgor!cNc5 Tan oi3ic bcNit q lit &aaI?
~ Sj2tISliou.
Aiicucu SCI. 7.45; |roarnm res
SuotuitrucS littrrre Noreuirg.
(or5oll Sorm. SIT. 10: SoreSrds ueS
Vai;. :. 6. Stub, Siougbtou. Ssis.
over Gnmu. 6eillet Sorbolo ber ser
0rrc mcacm &euisbeS oR SamiuIN %
en- .riiicIig lIuaoomSitoIe? SiSiuss
ion
Gitcrm. al. .: 5dfa6eIis Sams
mcutomt ol <aier al %reiter o. an
ne iom CT iiiiicoc, SluninG@taIe peo
%ailor {. Z .. &ocI. Sola. wis,
Vile oeltommeul
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Soinet - nor nienbe Tienoe.

llnoer benne Sperifrift bragte
"MooerSmauIet" / Saoerslep iorle-
Den Tag Ell lang grtifel ioran /
9labet, Iom SIaoene oerneoe ober
belle &iget bar anmobet ON at cp.
td9e. : innlme frGpeOes Spinenes
inlDltGnoige llbrpobeIie, ioroi be
poer aornet ira Menmeifenes 9ern.
Samtloig er al Spfooring al @reo.
form, Sapre o. @lanoIpb paa Spilt
fnloitPnoig iorbltot. S%pertrpoellcr
'traf1eS meo Weber paa femten Sln.
oreoe Iorf eIler 6 Mtoaneoers
Tpngiel. Ga Sen SmuIe @pg, ion,
enOnI er til6age / 9a,1oet, neppe nof
fan ilaa til til 9rpgserierne, iom
tlltroos for al &napbeo arbeioer
llinoltr9nfet, bill man le, at llorpo-
bel'en meget mart fan biipe iuIo.
bproet.
Ger ilugteS ga ogiaa iom Sslge
az Sorbnoet Ell @roS paa cn6per
8aaro oerneoe oenne Sib, "a man
lllener, at Ell orabclig Slalter, ioml
/ Sebet al iioite llgc / en- gp i Npr.
beoen az GhrltiansfeIot bar fploe.
pp innoo ct SllnOreoe Stpffer al bis.
ie farliAe SLENDER, ior Oennc SGuC
fortlencr at OeforereS meb Serntor-
yet, ben boieite ~llomerfeIie i1r fri
CERT SapnerbsS.