davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO July % Wheat Cash
and July. si2sh. September. S.3l ;
December. 81 3tH. Corn. Cash and
July. sL R.ptem Der. s0ke Decem-
Der. s5ac Oats Cash, July and
september. &c. December, Brc.
RYE cash eac Clovorseed; Cash.
o 20. October $40. December. ta27.
Alrike Prime. $3.50. Timothy Cash.
q % Butter Brick creamery. 1910.
tub creamery, 2sA1c. EgEs Fresh
csndled. 7sc; fancy selects. 2sc, Hay:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III. July 2s-Openirg
up nc. p.c.mb.r. unchanged Corn:
July, unchanged. September. down
Nc December, unchanged. oats
July. down We; September, down
Ne: December, unchanged. Provi-
stons lower.
Ciose-wheat: July. down ie; Sep
TENDER. down ! Nc: December, down
lkc Corn: July. Up lie; september.
up ne; December. down ic- Oats;
July. down NC. September. down
kc: December. down &c Provisions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

c.!sts. 800, Sc higher. YORKER. mix
"a and mediums. $40 30: pigs. $40:
r0ughs 81: stays. T.T5 Cattle re.
csipts. : cars steady. sheep and
lambs Receipts. cars; steady:
lambs. top, I'll. Calves: Receipts.
IS. steady. top. Ola.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
yoBBING PRICES

Fancy Aain. Sis, standard. VI
Table b-ets. 81 IS al.to. Peas Fancy
early June. 81 40: standards. 81 sal
mat iiss' Marrowfst peas. VI
early June. 81 so. sifted early Juns.
81 80 dor
F-.d-Jobbins prices in \ Dbl.
s-rks Bran. t7t standard rniddlings,
corn. sss corn and cat chop. $50 ton
Ftoar--TohbinE prices: Best Nlchi-
ga, patent IS go second patent IS 30:
straight. $40; pure rye. - spring
patent 81 Dbl. In paper sacks
p.trg,, or, sT -, n ;r sa, g. ro &c.
Keroscrs in IRON barrels: Diamond
headlight. SIC perfection. SIS: pa'a-
cine 10 &c. red crown basoline. he
gal
arneaicd wire 81 bundle ealvan-
TaIvhriz- sheets n gauge. 1855; ~
gauEs sfE5 2s-grUge 81 %. 40
gauge, $50 per .cwt: Buhl bronzsd
: -. single handled. $3.50 1ouo
l250 doz black sheet metal q ard
2i-gaus.: ,a2s 2s-gau.. ;a'o; az
csrrlsEe bolts. small, soc. 10 and
OF large TO and ~ machine
poItt smaIl 50o. % and 10 OF large.
90 10 nd , N rst.
Hoo. No I cured hid~s. Tee. 40
-rsea hides Sc -. cured bulls.
cured veal KIP z3c 10. ] green veal
KIP lir 80 cured rnurraln nc
~ -vnen rnurrsin ise 40. cured
CIR. 27r No gr"sn Cnlf. &c; No
horse hides 81 70. 10. horFr nc >.
fl4c per 10; SO. hides. &c OF No !,
- amount wool). so~ati %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

eeipts. $4,000; market steady TO shade
s,s9;r mixed .ssa and S.,S Ss''n - So
rough rCis s.avs o' ni nssy ssSs sssG
s. iSGs: .s;S. $3.50 Sssn.: . s..,,s
ssSoassS s,SckerSand feeders $50
a. TEXANS. tTgssX calves. nsSH
II sheep; Receipts. 1900. market
steady native. tssofs IS, western.
s. soRsso lambs. t7lSdio.7s; west
ern. s55s q 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
EInIN nITrIn MAnkEI-
IuI1AGn NJ 1rEn

FISfIN II. july 20 --Bu ifer. All
sales ~ 3se an advance % &c from
last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
NEW YORK pUTTru Avn Eccs.

NEW YORK. y Y. July 2s.-But-
extra. 2phc. state dairy. tubs. 22h
81 99ci imitation reamery nrrts rs a
~ Nc; special 30n sohc Eggs. Firm
receipts i20ss; nearby white fancy.
3tnS &c. nearby mixed fancy, z6n
ale. fresh nrsts. 2sH a ale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. July ?s-Hoss: Re-
eeipts. 1000. loGiSc lower: workers..
mixed and mediums. siofS; pigs.
81 IS roughs $3.50. stays sT5S. Cat
tie. Receipts. cars. steady. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, cars. soc
eeIpts. 900. steady, top. SIS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

Prtnting--fhe plain neat kird---thst
IL rtEht--Ttm~s job D~pt.-Mrin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Produce

As,l<.-N.w. n.rsos Per oOx. $50
s..ss.. - Good shipping stock.
Bes.s-Dried Limaa sAQfe ID.
Berrtes-Blackberrie s3.soG4 per
bu.; huckieeerrtes. Stet75 per bu;:
s ia -.. ss:ss;..'';. a,' su ''s.i'
c.ifsrsi. Fr.iss = Piums. rTso
&c S::. ::;.M.ig:siI.., box
YORK. .f isHs. s".:s ,ss Soc; ,fnecf..d
lon. horns. Ike: daisies. isSS
s.:.::fssI. . 's'.ss' s per b. sn
dressed. i7aisc: common. i.oise ID
u,s '. sra,. es see ss:k.t' faAiss. ss SC
bunch; parsley. 1s41oe dol. eucum-
house to%sto.a iiSl,,se 3 8, ], ar; II
, wax be Scans. ,aisasso Su. green
s az Su ssa a. q sa req ;cc so,
gre. green =, o 2. \. nj lssi'e do1' green
H...y@Fsncy White. new. lsei7e;
smber. io6iic ID: extracted 7ase
-: srIs..' s ssr s:a S bay s
car lots Z. o g., Detroit: No. ! Tim
othy. new. titsogis. standard TIN
othy. sisseal7. light mixed. sis5oo
II. No. Z timothy. t40n; No ! mix
1 clover, Si06Ii. rye straw. tT.soTs g.
wheat aud oat straw, $500 ton
Le.e.s..sseio Per s1 ,sa
MeIoss - Rockyfords. standards.
ss1saA crate: watermeions' $50
Soc each.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lt9t7s box.
Onioas-Southern. 1915 per 100 lbs;
Spanish. sl.1s box.
P~aches-ef IbIZ ou.. u ooVlfs
per s-bsrket crate
I.in~appse.-s17sd crate; VI rs %
eo,asee.-Sew southern. s3J5 q , 50
Decentralization. 27a2tc. hens 10
dls,c. stays I3di3c, geese. IL a
i2c. ducks. iTNIsc db
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

Hcss Receipts light market
s Il S $3.50 $50 80. SSrK S ,io 80
io1S good pigs is7sdlo. Calves
Market steady. sheep and lambs
Market slow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 1, 1916.

The prospects for a settlement of the railroad troubles through the medi- nm of legislative enactments are hard ly of a sufficiently concrete character to lead one to believe that the end of the strike problem is in sight but they are none the less welcome, in that they present the first tangible evidences that the country may yet be spared what would, undoubtedly, be a great calamity.
 Legislation along the lines of the Adamson bill is clearly the only means whereby this, and kindred problems, can he raised above the whim or in- clination of individuals and placed upon a plane where -trict 5u,tivr -,rr,fr be the deciding factor.
 It is hardly necessary to say that such result is not only desirable but is an actual necessity, especially in cases where such overwhelming issues are involved The ultimate results of a condition such as will undoubtedly be created by a great railroad tie up are such that they should not be left to the resolve themselves through the compulsion which may be eXerted by one side or the other. A brief study of the railroad situation discloses that the principal question involved is not the rights of the contending parties but rather the rights of vast masses of humanity that depends upon the railroads for the essentials of com fort and existence.
 It is not solely the right of the rail road brotherhoods to demand an eight hour day that is involved nor is it a question of the ability or nonability of the railroads to meet that demand
 Underneath these questions, which may be looked upon as more or less personal, is one of far greater moment, in that il concerns not only the wei fare of the railroads and their em- ployes but also the welfare of the nation.
 As owners and operators of a public utility, the railroads and their em- ployes are indissolubly bound to a certain duty to the nation and it's peo- pie. As carriers of the nations com modties upon them depends, in a great degree. the well being of a great ma jority of the population. Indeed, il may be said that the very existence of a large portion of the people is de- pendant upon the transportation sys- tems. Deprived of the communication afforded by the railroads, trade and industry must, to a great extent, cease, labor must become idle and unpro- ductive and deprivation and suffering must inevitably become the portion of all but n comparatively small part of the population. The railroads are the life sustaining arteries of the nation, in that through their channels is borne the commerce which feeds and insures the well being of major DOT ton of the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
Stop the railroads for a month and

Stop the railroads for a month and the results would be appalling. With a suspension of railroad communica- ton for more than an exceedingly brief hand with murder and rapine and death would brood in ghastly awful ness over an idle and famine stricken land. Suffering. horror and death would be the most outs landing results.
 The primary question involved in a general railroad strike is, therefore. one that transcends all questions of relations between employer and em- ploye, in that it affects the whole na- ton and not merely the individuals di- rectly concerned.
 Considering that the very welfare of the country rests so largely upon the maintenance of railroad communication the first duty of the railroads is mani festly to the people. So overwhelm- ingly vital is this obligation that it cannot be justly disregarded, either by employer or employe. regardless of circumstances or conditions.
 The great, the fundamental question involved in the present situation is. therefore the right of any man, or group of men, regardless of whether they are employers or employees, to. for purely personal and selfish reasons. bring about conditions which will in- evitably result in irreparable injury to the nation and it's people.
 As is usual in such cases, both sides in the present controversy utterly dis regard this phase of the matter. Both the railroads and their employees are considering only the ultimate effects that will be produced upon themselves. without giving the slightest heed to how great may be the evils aecruing to others as a result of their actions.
 Under such circumstances it is the manifest duty of the government to employ such legal means as may be justly used to force a due recognition of the overmastering rights of the masses.
 Anti strike legislation. if directed against purely private institutions must be deplored, but, in the case of public utilities, such as the railroads
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the postoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

lssu.o Annually In Octeber) Price per copy, mailed d............S6t Rates for advertising space in any or the above publications will be made SnoWu on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 800 of this seasons latest styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome. We invite you to see these samples wheth- CT you buy or not. If you wish to take advantage of this offer order be- fore the next sailing of the Victoria, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and we do cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen,
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ilD advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .S2.eU
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$10.0o Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year ... .S2000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
NOTICE

Have you sent your literature and political cards to the outlying districts yet Now g tho time to do it while the mail boats are running. The Nugget will rush your order out immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

and other institutions upon which de- pend the safety and welfare of the public, it is assuredly compatible with justice that the government should take all necessary steps to protect the pelled to look to them for a large DOT
 ion of the essentials of life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

Albert Watson will leave Tuesday morning for the fishing camp on Pii- grim river. Will leave every Tuesday md Friday for the camp. Information can be secured at Streeten's office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ~ NOME ~RfeN6E ~sSRfeN6E EFs ONION Local S6S. b. I. l.. of A. (Afiiliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month It il a. m
 AL NICHOLSON. Pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day O. publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

Nome Weekly Nugget, month";. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. 5000
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
TWO ARRESTED IN
 BLACKMAILERS' DEN
Society Aspirants Mulcted in Wo-
 mans Home, Says Vice Crusader

New York, Sept. 6.-Acting on in- formation given by a witness in Mar ragansett Pier and a well-to-do New York business man, who said that he had been victimized, Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, in charge of District Attorney Swann's vice in- Vestigation, yesterday, accompanied by Detectives McGlynn and Duffy, raided house on Seventh Avenue, near Car negie hall While only two persons were arrested, MT. Smith said he was more than satisfied with the re- suit.
 The prisoners were Mrs. Georgia Thym, a gray-haired woman, and Ru- dolph Guglielni, a cabaret dancer, who said that he was a recent danc- ing partner of a woman well\ known on Broadway. Both were arraigned before Judge Rosalsky in the Court of General Sessions and held in $1O,- 900 ball each as material witnesses. They were locked up in the House of Detention.
 When taken to the district attorneys
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
|, NEURALGIC PAINS

Shooting pains in the head with giddi. ness, noise in the ears and tender. ness of the scalp-pains in the neck and shoulders or extending down the arms to the hands, these are the most com- mon symptoms of neuralgia.
 There are number of causes of neu- ralgla. 1t IS most common in families whose members have nervous disposi- tions and it is very often a result of anemla or lack of blood.
 Hot applications give temporary re- let Tn neuralgia and should be used. They cannot cure the trouble because the pain Is the complaint that the un- der nourished nerve is making and it will not be quieted until the nerve is fed. The only way to reach the nerves with nourishment is through the blood. That is why thin blood so frequently leads to neuralgia. When the blood becomes thin the nerves lack nourish- ment. Build up the blood, supply to it the elements that the nerves need and you begin to correct the neuralgia.
 The free booklet "Diseases of the Nervous System" will interest you. Write for it today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt ol price 50 cents per box, six boxes for 32.5Q.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
v teeI it in my b0neS'

Real investments the Opportune and the right price, fortunes Every whose foresight him. made his initial invest proposition either home for himself others live develop, and wherein could opportunity the right price and sell future time with profit and gain unto himself
 The difference in handling dollars simply ttis- "A
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

office, Guglielmi sought permission to telephone to a friend" The prisoner used the telephone and called up a person whom he said was Frank Lord, second deputy police commissioner. According to the district attorney he said over the phone:
 I'm in trouble, Frank, I wish you would come down here and help me-"
 "Social Climbers Blaclxmailed.
 MT. Smith said that in a prelim-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

evidence which would be used against a member of the police department now under indictment. For many years Mrs. Hymns place has been the scene of many vicious parties, MT. Smith asserted, and not once have the police interfered. He added that he had received information from re- liable source that many persons of means, principally "socia1 climbers had been blackmailed after indiscreet visits to this house.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

slavery, sent word to the district torney yesterday that he was vii to confess the part he played in trade on the east side. Patinsky, had only been in this country months when arrested, has alre admitted that he was the "busii agent of Siberia, spending his t in the cafes and coffee houses of east side, where men were apt to { gregate in large numbers. Assis' District Attorney Smith will hear mans story today.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

Detectives from the district attor- ney's office are Investigating the dis appearance of three young women who are known to be friends of a Turk employed by an uptown hotel as steward. This man, who is pol ished in manner, is said to be affiil- lated with members of the underworld in the white slave traffic. MT. Smith intimated that he would be arrested today.
 Detectives McClune, Van Leer, and Hughes, who were sent to Philadel-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

phia on a search for fugitive witnesses returned and reported that a num- Der of men and women promised to come to New York and aid in the in vestigation, if they could be assured protection. All of them admitted, ac- cording to the detectives, that they feared physical violence from the un- derworld and certain members of the police force.
 Nathan Patinsky, or London, who was indicted with David Parish known as Dave Siberia, on a charge of white
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
What the Right Soap
 Does for Your Skin

Money cannot buy purer, more And the healing Resinol medication in it helps to keep the complexion clear, fresh. and beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

OU have buy homesite for which the
 mands unreasonable unfair price You buy n the
 right your price, with small deposit and Absolute Auction Sale will conduct BARNES DALE for three days
 It will be will the privilege off fair and competition the which believe the piece ground you want to you.
 The will se situated minutes from of New Britain Plainvlle high eevation beautifully wooded plot accessible ana ready to build It is developed pane with that and render possible for ana lnoePendence accunulating and heirs profits of the unearned through
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

mol medication arrests the action of the disease, and almost always restores the tortured, infamed skin to perfect health--quickly, easily, and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20 years, and sold by every druggist.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

sore places With Kesln Soap and hot water, dr and apply 8 little Resin Ointment. Usually / u itching stops INSTAN1 LY, you no longer ha' to dig and scratch, slee becomes possible, and
 healing begins. That q is because the sooth- ' ing, antiseptic Resi-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
Why Not Get
 Rid of Eczema?

If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un- slightly skin disease, simply wash the
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
TERMS OF SALE lO% Down oS oS sbtE RAE

10 per cent. on signing of contract; balance in 24 equal monthly pay ments; or 10 per cent. down; 10 per cent. within 10 days, 80 per cent in 30 days: balance on bond and mortgage three years. Inter- est on all balances 5 per cent. 3 per cent discount for cash. Deeds and Contracts free.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

HY don't land which w 1ve the and which enrch
 The longer you live mans possessions, enhance his fortune and the become You help to make him richer each by and if lay your sav1ngs III bank simply loan and else makes use of your powerful dollars
 Put into New Britain right way the right and realize the profits when the land You have wonderful of the
 
 undeveoped section and its opportunities which the growth of population demand for hoes the the of your famly-vhch-t industry makes nor valuable each
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
Your Judgment Should Prompt You

h
  can Poverty. F ar nhaeB they doHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

Snmer6in etmos. Gie
Belt Ocr Gin6c3ic6uua OcS ingeoicn'
ten SonoimrmS 5pcitcu 9hIigcbots
fommt beron inO ipeil Der 9crf
aomner5icnrot6 nm lowieio iciile
NelitdrOicniipilidt eriiiacn mllp,
meloet CT ii6 fir5 entidloiicn frcl'
miIlig bel Den 5imfern. Gr wiro
oll6 bel eincr Observation-Disclosures
ongenommen 9llS CT SIR Srnppc
cinirifit, iroat i'm Scr Souptntain:
oSoacn Sic bod nal mic fonineli
sic Oenn geroOc 5ii imS2 %critcben
Sic oenn iiber5oipt ctlpoS BON Oef
Gleftri5itdt2~ p3u 9cic6L Serr
Sollptnour iA bin Goriibcnocr pom
9liliiidtSrot6 ocr llcbcrlouo5entrale
ny'oorGrim0~l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

ggos immer in Suarej paiiiren
mag, 10 eruartet man niht oaB BON
ser unOeren Scitc 0eS Sluiies ein
9Inariii gegen 81 @aio geuatt wer'
oen miro; man 6eet ober sic groBte
gciorgniB, OaB elm 9hsbru6 auf ci-
uer Seitc aud eiueu ioI6en ari Der
anoereu Seite 5nr 6oIge ba6eH mir
Oe @s beiinoen iid bier lmter elmer
@eiamHtbeOolterimg pon 71,OQR
Rerioncn etipa $4,000 Mcritaucr.
8tele Ucr6ddtiGe YleTi'
tuner pcrbaftet.
Tie Wlilitdr- mO Gioil.9eb0rOen
baben energiide 8orfcbrrusen &c
troifcn, Sdpicrigfcitcn 5u pcr6iitcu
inoem ale Nleritaner perboitet mir
oen, ueIde rmter Gcr0o6t itanOcl
ibre SonOSleute eegcn ole glmeritaner
uli5ubebeu.
2ette gladt crncute sic &oIjeI
ibre glnitrengiu9en lmO es lpurOcn
Icteftios in ale Sbeile Der Staot
geiauot, melde 10 bis 20 0}erifaner
feimabmeu ole i'm &eroa5t itanOelL
iib nit onti-omerifaniiden Gowplot'
ten 81 befaiien.
0ie ipibtigite @er6oftlmg mar Die
bon Mel6ior Serrero, Dem 9ruoer
Ocs Generals 9uis Serrera. 0ericl'
be puroc icitsenommen, ais er nah
elmer Gonieren5 init @enerol @ouira
in Suarcj Oic intcrnationole Bride
treu5te. g9ie oie @oli5ei be6alptct
bat tic gepeiic ooiiir, oaB 3errern
mo ieine @enoiien ein Goniplot 5ur
9lnitiihmg bon 9luirlbr in 81 @aio
aiisgcbedt 6oben. IS fol 5u Oenl
3pedc cine 8onoe bon 200 Ylann
gcbiloct moroen iein, oie oird OaS
8eripredcn bon &limOermg gGuon
ncn icm ioIIcl lm0 Ncrrcros @Ian
5uiolgc iollteu Damn ole Meritauer in
aroBer 3o5I ii1 ocm gIuiuibr an'
irbIicBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

glbpnncntcn, Dtc ben ,Scntidcn 0orre,
lpCnDrntcn" nidt pinftIidb pocr nHreGer
mdlta crholten iinb aebcten, Der EIi,u
onuon per 9eIrpbOu Dbsr ldiri..sh 'Vf"'
tnctlnng az utuhea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

ioa in oiientIiben gergnii9ungsIofd4
leiL iueIdc bon 0amcn mo &inocrn
beiudt pcrocrt 0oS &oubcn BEL cincr
Strofc BON $40 bis $50 beitroft iperi
oen.
SSn elmer 9iG OeS Srn. @on Sorr
miro Der Sonoort 9opic iucorporirt
uno ols Oie crIien Somn.@ommiiiGrc
ucroen Oic $50. @9il6. 2ucrs, q. A.
Watts unO E6os. 9. 9ittlepagc &c.
ronnt. 9oluie lieot al ser @enuiDl.
bonia.9obn nobe @oi6in1ton.
Bon Srn 2louo @ilfinion lit ois
9iI( eingcrcic6t rporoen, ipcl6e Oic@c.
bii6ren oes StaoteS fir sic @o6ltbd.
tigfeits glnitolten rcguIircu ioQ.
lin in Ser Spiritloicn 9icen5bct
boroc Notwithstanding 3u crlou.
geu bat Sr. 2eogue cine OicS6cjiiq.
life Bill i'm llntcr6altie cinqereiht.
lin Oie jebi9eu Stoot Commit.
idre bon 2a %loto los 81 meroen bat
Sr Wlit6ell cine gia ciugereidt, in
wel6cr Die SS. 3obert q. Sorncp,
GonroO Eoicp lno g. s. 9oipling 5ll
6ommilidren crnonnt mcrOer.
9cioc Gdllcr Scr @cicbge6lng Der.
togten lid 6cntc 9l6cnO bis nor1eil
@littoa.