davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
FOUR FINED
By Mayor G. H. Gordon for
Splitting ON the Side
walks.

Police Chief Harry l.. Brooks has in
structed all his officers to rigidly en-
force the city ordinance regarding per-
sons splitting on the sidewalks and as
a result four victims were arraigned
before Mayor G. II. Gordon at the
Tuesday morning session of police
court. The mayor fined each one 81
and costs. They all paid their fines
and were released. A plain clothes man
has been stationed on Main street and
persans sitting on the court house
steps should better be careful where
they spit, or they will be arrested.
Toney Mazzio. who was arrested on
the Fourth street bridge for disorder
ly conduct and fighting was fined So
and costs which he paid and was re-
leased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
GERMANS MAKE VAIN ATTACKS
Striking Points in Hughes Speech

unrescrvedy dcyoey whochearoiN for ro United
ralyinE all Americans stand for the
undnchnE maintenance OF American rights ON land and
Adequate preparedness miarm II the essential
IL safeguard of peace We must
the strength OF selfrespec strength which contains NO
threat but defense safeguards rights and nor
peace.
At the beginning OF our present administration where 10 the
there should hcn coUspcu
GUS strength and expertne ucpcrns
dealings administration with Mexico constitute
chapter bunders record which cannot be examined
without profound se of humiliation.
Republicans safeguarding economic in
dependence the development of American industry for the main
American standards Of living
We make this for but FOR a
and watchword must be cooperation. not exploitation.
The granting suffrage S inevitable
promised but they have shown reckless
extravaganza 1t is time we had fiscal reform.
all conspacics the interest
nation Every uncrcd condemn them and
support every effort their suppression.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
Men and Women from All Parts
of the Northern End OF
State Will Attend.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent Of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association. will ad-
dress public meeting in the city Of
Ciarksburg on the afternoon of
Thursday, August g. Realizing the
Importance OF the occasion thousands
OF men and women from all parts
of northern West Virginia will be
present to listen to the national lead
er Of the equal suffrage cause. She
will speak in the Masonic temple.
There is no necessity to Introduce
Mrs. Gait to West Virginia people in
this good suffrage year Her name
is as well known as those of the ma
tional candidates for president. For
many years she has been prominent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
ENGINEERS
Are Formed into a New CON-
pany and Will Be Put to
Building Roads.

FL Paso, Tex,-Upon the discovery
that there are twenty-nine civil engin-
GERS among the F company Of Foudth
Pennsylvania infantry, orders have
been issued incorporating the COM
pany. commanded by Capt.Archibald,
Of PousviIle. into the Pennsylvania
battalion OF engineers. The company
will be known, it was announced to-
day. as c company engineers and will
be ptu to work Immediately building
roads about the Seventh division camp
while a new F company will be re-
CRU tedin Schuylkill county, Pa, it
was stated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
RECIEVERSHIP
OF ]. V. Thompson is Declared
Valid by Judge Who Re-
fuses Petition.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, August The
validity Of the personal receiyership
OF J V. Thompson was upheld in
common pleas court here today when
Judge J. Q. Van Swearlngin refused
the petition of Mrs. Elizabeth Kra-
mer to intervene in the receiyership
proceedings. Judge Van Sdearingin
held that in certain circumstances
receivers may properly be appointed
for individuals. The decision is
said to clear away the last obstacle
confronting the receiver, who may
now dispose of the Thompson prop
critics and proceed with the liquida-
tion of the Indebtedness amounting
to approximately S7O,OOO,OOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
WITH GODS HELP
SAYS THE KAISER

eign assistance collected and pressed
into service from all parts Of the world
he tried to dob you of the fruit q
former victories you always proVeI
yourselves superior to him.
Even when England's tyranny wa
uncontested, namely, on the free waTei
Of the sea, you VIGOROUSLY fOush
against gigantic superiority"
Concluding, the proclamation says;
whether the enemy wages war viii
the force of arms or with cold, calCu'
lating malice, we shall continue as be
fore into the third year OF the war
The spirit of duty to the fatherlant
and an unbending will to victory per
meate our homes and our fghtlni
forces today as in the first days Of tht
war. With Gods gracious help ] an
convinced that your future deeds VII
equal thnsA vt the mast and psAFP'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
HUGHEC ASSAMS
Will LSON POLICIES

abroad had not been accomplished.
Mr.. Hughes said. by the administra-
tion. There had been brave words
in series of notes" but what does
It vail to use some Of the strongest
words known to diplomacy i'm ambas-
sadors can receive the impression
that the words are not to be taken
seriously?" The nominee reiterated
his declaration that had this govern
ment left no doubt that it meant to
hold Germany TO strict accountable
ity' there would have been no loss of
life on the Lusitania
Discussing preparedness, Mr.
Hughes said it was apparent that the
United States was "shoCkingly unpre-
pared"
"Thc administration has failed to
discharge its responsibilities" Mr..
Hughes continued. Apparently It is
now seeking to meet political exig-
encies by its navy program. But 1t
has imposed upon the country an in
competent naval administration"
Voices Plea for Real Preparedness.
I'VE demand adequate protection
on both our eastern and western
coasts. We demand thoroughness
and efficiency in both arms Of the
service. II seems to be plain that
our regular army is too small. We
arc too great country to require
of our citizens who are engaged In
peaceTul yocatiOns, the sort OF mil
ltary service to which they are now
called"
OF tho present prosperity Mr..
Hughes said, we are living in a
FOOLS paradise." 1t Is, he said,
prosperity brought about by the alb
normal conditions of war. For the
protection of the industries and
workingmen of the United States
against the competition Of "an ener-
glzed Europe" Mr.. Hughes said IT,
was plain that we must have pro-
tective, upbullding policies" other
measures, too, should be applied, he
said, notably the upbuilding Of
merchant marine.
ITO make peace lasting and ell
fective when the present war shaIl
end" Mr.. Hughes advocated the for
nation of an international tribunal
to dispose of controversies OF justl-
fable sort, backed by the co-opera-
ito of the nations to prevent war be-
fore peaceful methods Of adjustment
end.
Mr.. Hughes also declared for tia,
conservation of the just interests oi
labor" for conservation Of national
resources and for a national budget
"Our opponents promised economy
but they have shown a reckless eX-
travagancb. 1t is time We had hscai
reform"
Mr.. Hughes closed with an en-
dorsemcnt Of the Republican plat
form, adopted by the national con.
vention and formal acceptance oil
the nomination.
Great Audience Shows Enthusiasm.
The large audience which crowded
Carnegie hall to capacity, cheered
for several minutes when Mr.. Hughes
appeared shortly after o'clock.
The nominee, recognizing Theo-
dere Roosevelt in one of the boxes,
waved to him, and Colonel Roosevelt
clapped his hands in acknowledg-
ment.
Senator Harding, of Ohio, chair
man of the notification committee,
was cheered at every reference to
the name of the nominee and a Re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
In a Great American Speech
Accepting the Nomination
for the Presidency.

NEW YORK, Aug. Charles e.
Hughes last night outlined in his
speech Of acceptance the issues upon
which he will conduct his campaign
for the presidency.
Mr. Hughes assailed the admins
tration for the course It has pursued
with reference to Mexico, mainten-
ance of American rights during the
European war, preparedness and 9th
err great questions Of the day He de-
clared for a new policy of "hrmness
and consistency toward Mexico, ~ Tor
the undinching maintenance of all
American rights on land and sea, ~
and for adequate national defense;
adequate protection on both our
western and eastern coasts"
I'VE denounce all plots and con-
spiracies in the interest of any foreign
nation" Mr.. Hughes said. utterly
intolerable is the use of our soil for
alien intrigues. Every American
must unreservedly condemn them and
support every effort for their sup
preston"
The nominee assalled the admin
istration for its direction Of diplo-
matte intenourIe from the begin
ming. declaring that where there
should have been conspicuous
strength and eXpertness there had
been weakness and inexpertness. he
cited San Domingo as an instance
where appointments had gone to de
serving Democrats" and to the tail-
ure to continue Ambassador Herrick
M his most in Paris after the war had
started as "a lamentable sacrlhce oi
international repute." B"
"I endorse the declaration in the
nlatform in favor of woman sur
frare." Mr.. Hughes declared. And he
added: Opposition may delay, but IN
nv Judgment cannot defeat THIS
movement. favor the vote for Woln-
en-" ~.
LAYS Stress on Mexican Middle.
One-fourth of the speech was de-
voted to Mexico. Step by step taken
bv the administration with reference
to Mexico was assailed, from the days
of Huerta to the note sent to the de
facto government by the state de-
nartment June 20 last, part Of which
was quoted in the speech. The seiz-
ure of Vera Cruz. the nominee salu'
was war, of course"
Later we retired from Vera Cruz,
he continued, giving up this noble
warfare. Recently the naked truth
was admitted by a cabinet officer. we
are now informed that we did not 90
to Vera Cruz to force Huerta to salute
the nag. We are told that we went
there to show Mexico that we were
In earnest in our demand that Huerta
must go. I'D
America, Mr.. Hughes continued,
had no policy Of aggression toward
Mexico, no desire for any part Of her
territory, but wished her to have
peace. stability and prosperity.
"The conduct Of the administra-
tion has created difficulties We shall
have to surmount," he said. We
demand from Mexico the protection
Of the lives and property Of our citi-
zens and the security Of our border
from depredations."
Safeguarding American rights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
Five ACCEPTED
For United States Army Out Of
Twenty Seven Applying
during a Month.

or twenty-seven men who applied
for enlistment in the United States
army at the local recruiting station
during July only five We're accepted
These have been assigned to differ
ent branches of the service
Reflections We're made for the fol-
lowing reasons: Under size, three;
under weight, five; married. three;
minors, two; Jail sentence, one; gen.
eral unfitness. one; cOlored, no va
cancy; declining enlistment. six.
The recruiting station is situated
in the Irwin building at South Third
and West Pike streets, opposite the
postofIice, with Sergeant Alexander
w. Johnson in charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
HOMER ROY ARRESTED

Homer Roy was arrested Monday
evening by City Detective U. G..
shope on a warrant he swore out in
Magistrate R. E. Kidd's court charg-
ing Roy with violating the prohibi-
ton law. Roy furnished $500 bond
for his appearance for a trial, or
hearing, August and was released.
Roy was acquitted on a similar
charge in Magistrate w. E, Starcher's 8
court a short time before he was arr
rested by Shope,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
ARMY
NOW ENVELOPED
BY the Russian Forces in Ca
IiCia, Says a Dispatch from
Rome to London.
VOLHYNIA IS EVACUATED
Germans Are Withdrawing
Their Guns, Food and NUM-
tons DepOtS from KOveI.
,-y Issoe,,rro rarss,

LONDON, AUGUST General
Count Won Bothmcrs army is reported
to be almost cnvolopcl by tho Rus
slams in Galicla, says a dispatch from
Rome TO the Wireless Press. Cossack
divisions. aftcd the occupation OF Bro
dy, are said to have destroyed the
railways behind the Austrian army.
The Germans are Withdrawing from
Koycl their heavy artillery, food and
munitions dcpots says another dis
patch from Rome to the Wlrloss Press.
Tho city OF Vladimir-yolynsky in vol
hynia is said to have been completely
evacuated by the Germans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
DAY OF PRAYER.

The bishop has appointed August
4 as the woman's day Of prayer, and
one day income Offering. All the
women of Christ Episcopal church
are earnestly requested to attend this
meeting at the Parish house, Friday
evening, at 1880 o'clock. If unable
to be present kindly send offering to
Miss Scolley Page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
Future Deeds of the German
Armies Will Equal Those Of
the Past and Present.

AMSTERDAM, via London, August l.
Emperor William. according TO a
telegram received here today from Ber-
lin, has issued the following proclama-
tion to the German forces on land and
sea:
Comrades, the second year OF the
world war has elapsed. Like the first
year It was for Germany's arms a year
of glory. On AL fronts you inflicted
new and heavy blows on the enemy.
whether the enemy retreated,.
bourne down by the force OF your at
taGks, or whether reinforced by for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
LOWER OIL
Prices in Ohio Are again Re-
duCed Five and Ten Cents
per Barrel.
,ur AssoelArEp ,aIIn

7 FINDLAY, o., Aug. 1.-Oil pur-
chased by the Ohio OIL Company be-
ing producing capacity of the
Standard were lowered five and ten
cents a barrel a day. The new pric-
es are North and South Lima Sl.5S;
Wooster, $3.50; Illinois and Prince
ton $1.62; Plymouth, $1.4S.
Gasoline prices are expected to
drop at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN
BACK BL THE FRENCH,

PARIS. via London, Augustl.-Nodth
of the river Avre is the Sommc region,
the Germans last night attempted 10
attack in strong force against the
French positions in the Lihans sector,
says the official statement issued this
afternoon by the French war depart
ment. Both attempts failed under the
French fire, il is added
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
RELIEF WORK
Co. Operation on the Part Of
Germany Now is Devoid
of Real Purpose.
mr LGsoeIArEn sREsIl

WASHINGTON, August Ger
many has informed the United States
that on account of the "impracticable
condition" imposed by Great Britain
upon the shipment Of food stuffs from
America into Poland further negoti-
ations for cooperation in Polish re-
lief work are devoid Of purpose.
Owing to favorable harvest pros
poets, however, the imperial govern
ment says, relief apparently will be
unnecessary after October l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
ZEPPELIN HT
According to Independent AC-
count of the Raid ON
Counties in England.

LONDON, August Last nights
raid in eastern and southeastern
counties in England was carried out
by seven or more Zeppelins acom-
panied ny aoroplanes. according 70
the reports Of observers, who sighted
the aircraft returning homeward.
No details have been received OF
the number Of bombs dropped, the
damage done or the casualties caused
If any, but Immediate accounts say
one Zeppelin caught by searChllghts
was heavily fired upon by anti-air-
craft guns and apparently hit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
FORCING
TENT0NEC ARMY BACK.

PETROGRAD, vla Lond, August
Russian troops ut the bend Of
the Stokhad river In tho region OF
the village of Vcllckikuchary forced
the AustrO-G Germans back and fought
their way through to point west OF
this line. 1t was oicially announced
by the Russian war department to-
day.
All Tcutonlc counter attacks In tho
Koycl and Lutst region. the state
mont adds, were replsed by the Rus
SLAMS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
TERRIFIC STORM
In the ConneIISviIIe Section Re-
suits in the Death Of Twelve
Year. Old Boy.

CONNELLSVlLLE, August lone
boy was killed and property damage
estimated at $4,000 by terrific cleo
trio storm, which visited this section
last night. Several house were struck
by lightning. Audrey WI Martin
chock aged u. was killed when thrown
from wagon, the hodses having
dun off when frightened by lightning
holt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
Here Tomorrow and 1t Will
Mark An Epoch in Journal
ism in This Section.

Tomorrow afternoon the Woman
Suffrage edition of the Telegram will
be published. 1t Will mark an epoch
in journalism in this part of the state
and will put before the people the
great question which is to be decided
at the polls in November. This edi-
tion is of great Importance to the
women of this city. 1t is a fact that
most of those who are interested in
suffrage have always been the leaders
in every good work. They are now
asking for the vote. 1t is a small
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01

Miss Ramsay needs no introduc-
ton to Clarksburg people as she is
well known here. She is an orator
Of national note. Her heart is in the
cause she speaks for. She Is cspe-
cially qualified TO expound the sul-
rage arguments, and It Is hoped a
large number of the Indifferent and,
as yet. uHPcrsuaded, will hear her
tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
EPIDEMIC
Records Are Broken by Number
of Deaths and New Cases
Last TWenty-FOur Hours.

NEW YORK, August All prev
ious mortality records in the epidemic
Of infantile paralysis were broken to-
day. During the twenty-four hour
period ending at 10 o'clock a. m. the
plague killed fifty-seven in the great
er city and 150 new cases were re-
ported by the health department. Tho
great increase in the number Of deaths
Is attributed to the seasons worst heat
wave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01

Recently invented thumb tacks AZ,
provided with handles to help in viii
drawing them, which fold down into
the head of the tacks so as to be oui
of the way when not needed,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
TIDE is TOOLOW
FOR SUBMARINE

the United States coast guard cutter,
DissahickOn. and the city police boat
Lannan were on hand to afford pro-
LectiOn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Thomas F. Martin and Letha L.
oBnnell, and James M. Rumbel and
Clara E. MCClung. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
Which Has Made Its Final Ar,
rangementS for Depar-
ture from Bay.

BALTIMORE, Aug. With a
pilot aboard and primed fully as to
engine efficiency. fuel and provisions,
the German merchant submarine
Deutschland remained moOred to It's
pier at Locust Point this afternoon
at the conclusion of activities indicat-
ting final preparations for its starting
on its return voyage to Germany.
No official reason could be ascer-
tanned for the delay but 1t was as
sumed that the tide was not high at
this mornings flood stage. This was
due to a strong adverse wind blowing
down the river and bay. The net
high tide occurs between Z and Q
o'clock tonight.
Unusual precautions wecr taken to
protect the Deutschland from possible
harm from above or below the sur
face. The channel around the sub
marine ship to the main channel was
swept by drag suspend
ed on a long line between the tugs
Thomas F. Timmins and a launch and
publican victory in November. When
he finished the band played and the
crowd arose and cheered again
Mr.. Hughes was frequently inter
rupted by laughter and applause.
After delivering his speech he was
most at a reception to the nouiica-
tiOn committee and the invited guests
of the notification ceremony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
THE WEATHER

Fair and somewhat cooler tonight (;
Wednesday fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram Is more than double
the net paid circulation Of thp
other ClGrl;Shurs paper
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Golniae SnOiauer SisieruatiOn
aabnes for Yoiettelie
Ste til 22Oe Snli.

Uncle Gam bpbsr iiue gorsere Ell COB
aui.bnins til at iua ct soot Diem peo Nab
uiraeu al bernie Reierpdtiou | eitlise 9Saibs
luetou. Stsoerue for Resiltrdttou er Spos
fame eqer g9ilbur. yStIbur er ben met otz
rette % logiite ,Suo9au9 III Relerudttoneu.
Gen ligoer mere betuemt I'll oet Sano lom
lfal dabnes. suo uoeet ar6et Guntt. Stlbur
er oeica Soueotpurter for Soreueoe Staters
sommisiGr for o%ieutlis ednb. 6rGtuing
i~oreaaor / Spotdne, gSalb., ben 27oe Suli.
Cur oQ Rstm bilettsr til Lap Iris utl 'Gi=
oss iii nGuute Stsosr ior Rsgiitrutiou idas
pel iom til Steosr ueo ben norolise Stiues
huustuit ula Jiortbsru Eaciftc Railpap.
Striu efter BOG ON Relsruatiouer. ldmt
Silletpriier 90 Splpsuluger, III l. J. Bricker.
General immigration Agent 529 Northern
Pacific Railway. ST. Paul. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
gnanitana College.

II. ga Yroiesior u. q. Sliue iGar
neol4sger lit embeoe lom Selnrer
Tor Anguitana College eiter 26 Mars
&irfiombeo. uotaIer aarsmsSet IN
Saf nj Groiesior 1ltue Tor bans tro'
ioite 5ieneiIe peo Sfolen / oisle aar.
IS. "a Set or en- ueI tienot Sag.
at mango 6orGlore / Sumiunoet ien'
Ser line gsrn iii ell eaer onoen
n9rligsenOe Su ior at DC fan ltiloe'
re ueo Den ciientlise SsIlfole, pll
aarsmsoet beoe iaaoame 6or9lore:
al at moerisae, ON oct life TO-
TIER minore at ienoe line Born til Ell
al pore afaoemier,
b Of bctpnte Setponlnaen az. al
here's Bern iutet Siliuu bar uoenior
Sfolctimerne. iant operueie SCRIBE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Seminariet.

=. Iarsmsoet uotaler lin @l9oe
oper oct Irbeioe. iom err blct uoisrt
peb port ~tcologiife Seminar | oct
netop aiilutteoe Sfoleaar. 80 Ran.
oiooter uoeraminereoes.
3. Taa ianrre Sio iom Iarsms.
oct uotaIer lin InerfienoeIle al ben
opstiee teoretiife llooonnelie, iom al.
pes be teolosiife Stioenter, oil oct
ooa minbe ON Hsopenbisbeoen al,
at oe iaar Ell prattiif lloSannelie,
iom Ioarer iii Dor Sios arau. Sipr
buroe ale teoloailfe Stuoerter bli
pei fienot meo De mango oe ppper.
liee Siplpefiloer. iom Den liitberlfe
Strife bpoer pao for Nrbeioet | Sen.
oagsifolen og llugoomsforcningen.
T.. Somiunbets Spmerfiomheo or
gientaane @ange blet benleoet poa
Wtonaelen al colleaeuooonneoe teolo-
0ilie Stilbenter. 20 al @runoene
Ill oenne Silitauo or aoItbarbeoen
al mango IarS Sfolegarg % ben
utilitrGffeliee con, lom mango al
pore Erelter iaar. IarSmsoet oil
oerior:
al opnmntre o9iaa ri9e on rel.
itaoenbe Solf iii at gipe Serren inc
Ssmer Tor Treitegierningen,
BY olporlig iormane S%ominnoetS
Mcnigbeoer til at aisre bpo6 De fan
Tor at Treiterue iaor en- itriitmGSlia
con q. @al. 6. 90.
.. IarSmcbet onmooer ale Sam
iun0eiS Trclter on at oplGie Tor ollie
line Mieniabeber oeu Striuelle ira
Somilnoets Sornnno % oet teolo.
giife SafiIltet, iom betoncr Wouge.
len poo pel ~uooonne0e ungc WrnS
lor Oct ~teologiife StuOium.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Normal Sfplen.

T~roiesior &. 9sfensgaaro ioor 9
Dtooneoers Seric ma isrite Septenl'
Der bette glar pao balu Ssn, ioruo.
lat of SfoleOireftionen fon glsre Den
nsbpenoise Sroning meo at iaa no.
aen til at opertage 2sfensgaaros Gr.
beioe UNDER bans SrapRr.