davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Gard Of Thanks

me Retail Clerks Union Of Angus
ia take this opportunity to show their
appreciation Of the splendid efforts on
behalf of George Beckett, who assisted
IN preparing the bountiful banquet at
1olden Cross hall. Tuesday evening.
RETAIL CLERKS UNION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
COLONIAL FIVE: !:
LOSE MATCH BY
THREE POINTS

The Colonial bowling team lost three
points to the Y. NJ. c. A. quintet in q
match Of the Trolley League rolled Tues
day evening at the "Y' alleys, The bowl
ing OF both teams was low, none Of the
men reaching the 800 mark. GeorxakIis
rolled high for the winning team while
MARTIN was high man for the Coionials.
Georgaklis rolled the high single-l16.
Herrin was referee of the match. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05

Goals from floor. Nicholson 4, Frtz.
gerald 3. Marks 8. Buker 8, Goodman
3. Farnham 2. Boardman 2, Foss 1,
Cuttings /. Brown locals from fouls,
thompson ?. Fitzgerald /. Referee,
Fitzgerald. Umpire. Goodman; scorer,
Ramsay: timer, Dunton. Two 2O-min-
ute periods. Attendance 800,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
BRITISH ANSWER CERMANY'S-
CHARGES IN bARAL0NC CASE
WITH REFERENCE TO VARIOUS
ALLEGED 0UTRACES BY GERMANS

Mich, Edward Clark of Detroit, r. H.
Cosby Of Crystal City and James ]. c.
Curran, Chicago. The above were all
muliteers aboard the steamer Nicosian
and witnessed the Baralong's destruc-
ton of the submarine.
"A further affidavit from Larimiere
Holland of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
was a member Of the crew Of the Ba-
ralons, was submitted. All the aft1-
davits speak of the Baralong as dis
guised and flying the American flag.
The British patrol boat Baralong, ac-
cording to several muleteers on the
British steamer Nicosian. which arriV-
ed in New Orleans early in OCTOBER,
sank a German submarine, August 49,
off Lundy. The muleteers were quot
ed as saying that marines from the
Raralong killed the captain and ten
men of the crew of the submarine art
or the underwater boat had sunk, SIN
Of them while they were struggling in
fht. water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
Sporting News
THE C0L0NIALS /
Walk away FROM |
AucuSTAY.m ca.

Bath, Me. Jan. 4.-(spaoial). Poor.
shooting is responsible for the -small
score Of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. "A. bas-
ketball team in their game with the
Colonials in this city this evening. Az
though the Augusta boys played fine
basketball there was not moment
when the Colonials felt as though they
were obliged to tighten up to any
great extent. Smiley and Thompson
did some fine work at covering. which
enabled Goodman to shoot some pref
ty goals. Fitzgerald Of the Colonials
did some good work from guards po-
sition and helped greatly In running
up the big score. The result ending.
Cclorials 81; Y. NJ. c. A. II. The sum-
mary and lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05

similar cases to the officers Of the
United States navy or any impartial
tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05

Slate billiard tables were first played on
in Great Britain in 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
BuIgars and A!banians

Unofficial advices from Athens re-
port 10000 Bulgarians as having
reached the region of Tirana, north
west of Elbassan in Albania and that
Albanian irregulars, commanded by
Bulgarian officers, have exchanged
shots with the Italian outposts near
Durazzo on the Adriatic. 1t is asserted
that there are 100000 Serbs now in
Albania, who will soon be ready to re-
enter the fray.
Out of 5,011,441 men of military age
in England, Scotland and Wales, p
S29,263 were attested, enlisted or re-
jected under the Earl Of Derby's re-
cruiting scheme, leaving 2,1S2,17s men
who did not come forward and Of
fer their services OF the men who did
come forward 42S,S53 were rejected by
the recruiting officers.
Sir Edward Grey, the British sec
rotary for foreign affairs, in answer
ing the complaint Of Germany respect
ing the destruction last August Of a
German submarine and killing of the
crew by the British auxiliary cruiser
Baralong, offers to submit this and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
TAKE CZERNOWITZ
Continued from Page One)
Austrian Claims

There has been a strong advance by
the Russians on this front, though
Vienna says that the Russian attacks
have been unsuccessful and that their
losses have been appalling in one sec
tor, six miles in width 230O Russian
dead having been counted.
On none of the other fronts has any
change of Importance taken place. The
Austrians have captured an Italian
trench near Tolmino and the Monte
negrins have re-captured Bogievac
from the Austrians inflicting on them
severe losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05

Budrum by is in southern Asia NJ
nor in the Gulf of Kos.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
EXPLAIN PURPOSE
"Baby Week" to Be Subject at
Headquarters Throughout
Next Week.

Beginning Monday. the purposes OF
the "b6by week" campaign. which be-
gins May 6. Will be explained by a
corps OF volunteer workers at the
baby week" headquarters. 78 FIJI
tecnth street northwest. later In the
week an exhibit. including n model nur-
sefy and a steromotograph. for use In
giving illustrated lectures. win be in-
stalled. Daily addresses Will be made
by DR.. Arthur l.. Murray executive
secretary, and other physicians and
workers..
approximately yepO has been sub
scribed toward the expenses OF the
campaign, which are estimated at 5000.
Contributions OF 50 cents, 81 or small
amounts are invited from all persons
interested In the infant welfare move-
ment Subscriptions should be ad-
dressed to Cuno H. Rudolph. treasurer,
Second National Bank.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
BUILDING ACTIVITY
|SON THE INCREASE
Photo by schultz.

ChIllum Castle, Heights is showing
increased activity for so early In the
season. A steam shovel is at work
grading the streets preparatory TO
having them macadamized and ce-
ment sidewalks laid. These improve
ments have been made to most OF the
streets in the subdivision.
There are already a number OF cozy
homes In the subdivision. and the res
idents enjoy all OF the conveniences
OF the city In addition to the abund-
ance of fresh air and ideal surround
ings. Chillum Castle Heights is sit
uated on high. level ground and COM
mands an elegant view OF the city
proper
New Hampshire avenue has been ex-
tended through the property and viii
afford a beautiful thoroughfare, and.
In addition, a very short trip between
the office, stores, shops, and home.
The lots are being sold rapidly. most
purchasers electing to obtain two or
three lots so aAto provide abundance
OF lawn and garden space. number
OF purchasers have had plans made
and operations wilI'be started within
the next few weeks to build some
unusually attractive and handsome
residences. 1t is an ideal spot for
children; plenty OF rooAfo health
ful play and a public school on the
property.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Committee Named
To Oppose Hospital
Park View Citizens Will Co
operate with Other Local
Organizations.

The appointment by, President John
j. McGrath of a committee to CO.
operate with committees Of other asso-
Citations in an effort 10 prevent the loca-
ton OF the proposed municipal hospital
at Fourteenth and Ilpshur streets, was
the PRINCIPAL business transacted at n
meeting of the Park View Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night In the parish halI OF
whitney Avenue Memorial Christian
Church.
The committee ls made up OF J. F..
Culverwel Roy G.. Clahin. G. NJ. Clark,
w. T.. Reaslev. and J. n. Bittenbender.
A resolution directing Secretary
Horace George to request the BOARD OF
education to permit the use OF the new
park View school building as "A meeting
place for the association on the second
Tuesday OF each month. was adopted.
TIE following chairmen OF committees
were announced: George H. Russell.
law and legislation: Dr. Thomas Miller,
jr.. sanitation. A. Gum. streets and
sidewalks: J. v. Culverwell. police. fire
protection, and lighting II. J. Ward.
entertainment: q. M. Clark. education
and public buildings: IT, p. Allen, civic
relations and finance: Frank liirsh. pub
lie utilities: Robert Burnside. lawns
and gardens. and y. II. Delaplain, MEM
New members were enrolled as fol-
loNs a. +. Embrey. II. T. Darr. F. G.
LuIrz II. Bittenbender. Jeremiah
Flynn, samuel Golden. Arthur III.
Brnsse. and walter Harvey.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
d. A. X. Close Session
BY Electing Officers

The sessions of the District orga MIA
ton of Daughters of the American
Rev olution came to a close at Continen-
tai Memorial Hall last evening with the
election IF Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh
state regent and Mrs. William G..
Clementson, vice regent Mrs. George
#. Smallwood was nominated for vice
president general.
The organization concerned itself vPs-
terday largely with the reception OF
reports from the various chapters and
the clearing up OF the business of the
annual session, preparatory to the con-
tincnthl congress which is to be held
shortly.
The matter of the printing OF a
replica OF the American flag on the
small Belgium flag being sold for the
beuefit Of the Belgium Relief Fund.
was brought up in the final session ycc-
terday afternoon, but no action was
taken as the matter will be presented
before the national organization later
this month Tor definite action. Some
of the members criticised the use of the
flag for such a purpose.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Anarchist Tells OF
Plot to Kill Kings

CHICAGO. April s.-state Attorney
police today by statement that an in
ternational plot formed by Anarchists
to wiDe out several crowned heads OF
ELrope. was developing in chicago, New
York. Newark. N. j., and other cities.
Hoyne's detective discovered the plot
while investigating the Jean Crones
poisoning AFFAIR.
Mr.. IIoyne said that a list OF the
proDoseC aasasslnations was headed by
the Gear of Russia. and the Emperor
William was second on the list.
Ine assassins were TO use poison. ac-
cofdinB to the prosecutors information.
Bombs were not to be used unless II was
absolutely necessary"
The anarchist who supplied the infor-
nation Is not under arrest. but the
states attorney said he could easily
"a certain anarchist has made a writ
ternational plot exists to assassinate all
the rulers Of Europe" said Mr.. Hoyne.
81 have promised to withhold the
identity OF my informant l have in
tive evidence. II they can succeed
will act. Otherwise I can do nothing.
"This man said that secret meet
ings have been held In Chicago and
number OF other cities. lie said he
attended a meeting In this city at
which lots were drawn by certain of
the Anarchists for the purpose of
picking the assassin. He said the
meetings were conducted with such
secrecy that only the man chosen for
the crime and the chairman or leaCer
OF the group of anarchists had knovl-
edge OF the particular ruler singled out
for death.
My informant declared that the
poisoning OF the guests at the ban
quet I'm honor of Archbishop Munde-
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

the Avenue Grand Theater. at 645 to SAY
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
property was owned by George &.
Pumphrey and others, who took de-
ferred purchase money trust for 800.
payable in installments I'm one. three,
five, and ten years. Floyd II. Davis and
Alvin q. Belt are trustees to hold title
to the property during the pendency OF
the incumbrance.
To Transfer Property.
For the purpose Of STRENGTHENING out
the title. II. Ralph Burton received n
deed this week to the Riding Academy
property. fronting on Twenty-second
street, between o and = streets. The
value OF the property was indicated at
$32.OC0 Mr.. Burton, II Is said, will trans
fer the property to the Riding CLUB.
IN advance of Sl5O,0OO Is shown in the
loan market for the initial week OF April
over the record of the preceding six
days. The exact figures of Ice ms made
IN the past week were 1856, ,72727. This
sum was borrowed on the security of
80 lots, at an average interest rate or
81 per cent.
Straight loans predominated with an
aggregate OF S4G6. .60S77. The sum OF all
the notes given for deferred purchase
I1oney was Silt .9lS.39. The building as
County property was most favored as
basis for loan security. being pledged
for total OF S306.OO9.72. Land In the
northwest was encumbered to the ex-
tent OF $25I,35O The record of loans IN
the other city sections was: Southeast,
SG1, fc7.55: northeast. $2i,SOO. and south
west. $500
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Society Will
Visit Cabin John Bridge

The members Of the Aquarium Society
OF the District will make trip to the
vicinity OF Cabin John bridge tomor-
row afternoon for the purpose OF dis
covering new specimens.
A reconnoltrIng party composd Of
DIR. w. o. Emery and Edward s. Schmid
made n trip over the ground to be COW
cred in the hike. and found many new
specimens. The members will meet In
Georgetown at 2:3O o'clock. and will go TO
Cabin John. Each member has been
requested to provide himself with jar
may be collected.
DIR. Paul Bartsch. of the National
Museum, DIR. w. o. Emery, Of the de-
partment OF Agriculture. and DR.. r. w.
Shufeldt, of the Army Medical Corps,
will have charge OF the party.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Ieln was an outcome Of the same clan.
destine gatherings.
"Ie asserted that the rank and file
OF the anarchists attending the meetinrs
were kept in Ignorance OF the identity
OF the leaders in the intrigue. for fear
that some one might betray them.
"of course. all / could do was 10 take
the mans story for what It was worth
and then put investigators to work to
try to substantiate or dlsprove II. My
men are making every effort now to
that end.
From the information have at hand.
the poisoning was TO be engineered
through inner circles in way that the
plotters had some assurance that their
plans would not miscarry.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
House on 22d Street
Is Sold for $500

Gardiner & Dent. Inc. real estate
brokers. report that they have sold for
Allan NJ. Alert. 14l7 Twenty-sccond
street northwest, a three-story brick
cwelling, containing eleven rooms. bath.
and cellar. The house is heated by
steam. The lot has a frontage of twenty
feet. and a depth of about seventy five
feet. with IA side and rear alley. The
consideration was reported to have been
$500.
They also sold for George c. i.oomis
SIX lots J0X2Oo each. located at Mclean.
Va. The consideration was 81 800.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Illustrated Chess Talk
To Be Given Tonight

An illustrated talk on She Queens
Pawn Opening" Is to be given tonight
at s o'clock by II. l.. Stonler. jr.. a local
chess player. In the rooms OF the Capt.
tai City Chess Club. Washington Loan
and Trust building. All chess players
who are interested are invited to attend
There will be no admlttance charged. ,
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Talk on Nutrition.

The frst of a series OF four addresses
on NUTRITION" arranged bv the wash
ington Academy OF Sciences. was de-
livered yesterday at the National
MI scum by DR.. Eugene r. Dubois. He
is medical director OF the Russell Sage
Medical Institute in New York.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Property in Brightwood
Gets a New Owner

Mrs. Maade s. Ginesi has sold the de-
tachcd frame dwelling at s13 Jefferson
street In Brightwood TO Mrs. Ada r.
Kennerly. The price paid was approxi-
mately 1900. The transaction was made
through Thomas J. Fisher & Co, Inc.
The same firm sold for Mrs. Emma
M. Crews two-story. six room. brick
dwelling at 1905 Second Street north
west. George G. Boardman was the
purchaser. paving $500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

way for Protestant missions in
Mexico, by distributing the
many copies Of the Scripture
IN that country.
The first real Protestant mission
work was done by Miss Ronkin,
who after teaching school in
Brownsville, Texas, went 10
Monterey in Mexico, about the
year 1863; and established a
school, and by her own beanti-
full life,nt exerted an influence
that viii never die.
Another pioneer, who is often
spoken of as the first missionary
to Mexico, was Rev. James
Hickey. Being a strong Union
man, and during the Civil War
found il more cxpedient to move
across the border into Mexico.
He soon went TO Monterey
where he associated himself with
Mr.. Thomas Westrupp.a We
strupp knew Spanish and was
soon able to begin preaching.
|1eIn 1865 a church was crga-
nized with five members, OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

al 0isie, Der itGrtere emo no8ef
Sntoe ier bar Ell 6slelie al, at d
trpnger til @uos Oro.
arigen nabner 0sre for Grange.
liet, Iom ingen bcore emo 9ibeliel.
ifaberne tan uOmtte, % oct er at
5aabe, at DC al 0ienigbeoen mad
ipttes / Stdno til at uOHptte Dem
/ nioeit muIig llOitrGfning.
6or Willioner al N}enncifer bar
0en miuarenoe arig iulo al rpo.
ielsfitIo DiGoelifab, iom Den er,
ogiua a~abcnboret Sen fommenee
8er6ens arriter / Oens gribenoe
Rarbco, iom ON ocn too Ii8e ior
Dprcn. 90 ior @iIIioner al Reu.
neifer bar ariaen Iagt en- Opberc
01euine / SUBS BOG. Der er iom
biunme miot imellem itOre IrGngs
Ter.
ri fsler os / Opercnsiiemnelie
me0 Solooteu / Oet %ifotife aaoal.
Teri giegiment, Tom iug0c;
Soeraan9 lea bruaer bette Staal.
ioqrO. iIsoes set; men bpergana
lea 6riger aonoens SpGro. bIioer
oct ifarpere.
Ct aammeIt SUGrO, Der iinOes
op5eoaret / Cabinet Sc Dte0ailles
@aris. 6Grer ielaenOe Snoifriit
paa 9loOet:
Der iiuOes ingeu Seir6erre uoen
@1tAr
Raatte aun0ens Sprro uinoc
me % itore Seirc Tor @itos 9iac
no obcr Sorocn. at Set maatte ipGn.
oe ira Sap til Soo % ira 6Ioben
iii Screens Gnoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Nanbens Sp9rb 90
arigens Suaro.
Nj $. 3. 9anfen.

Oct er p9ro al minoes, at oct
par uu0er en- banro % langDarig
arig, Der gialot 3eo eler 2ip ior
Gnglan0. at @rlmoen lagoes I'll BET
brittle 9ibelielifab, Der ! De ior-
lsbne ~bunoreoe aar bar uofolOei
en- oerOensomippuoenoe 9irtiom-
beO, Der bar ngret til llenoelig Bel.
|iignelse, og tiaige giUet StsOet til
talrige lignenOe Snstitltioner rinoi
ON / De friine 2anoe.
Oct eneelsfe 5olf leOeoe / ga
ret 1904 / oaglig angit ior en- Sn.
pdlion, 9nn0ets 6anoel par balpi
rumeret, De iattige leo suit. aai-
geoel ianotes Der / oisie itormfuloe
% ifGbneipangre Iioer, oo msrfe
.iSfDer traf op oDer Gnglmos Sin
mel, troenoe M~enneifer, Der hao0e
Wto0 iii at rpffe 1peranore 51ano
i g(rbeiOet FOR at ipreOe Grange
.liet til ale Rennelfer.
6 0isie 3age, oa europa gen.
nemgaar Ell Sl6prspe, Der er life
minore boar0 og irpgtelig, enc
o1 gnglno f9rnpeoe me0 Rapo.
leon for at beuure fin l~lafbPngig.
.beo, uofoloer life minoit BET EN-
gelife gibelielifdb. Der itaar iom
8eteranen bIanot be mango ANDRE
Ilignen6e SeIifaber. en- belIig his.
.iion, Der uroer Biros 8eliignelie
er of u6eregnesig 9etponing.
llobriioet al en- arig iom Den
mrDrrenoe tiener til at gre bis
fe Selifabers @irfionbeo mere hi
nefaIoenoe % nsopenoig. 3 Ste.
ben for at famfl1a oisfe Sirifitu-
TONER, iom ben brmmer mango
andre friitelige Nirfiombeoer +.
Gfs. 4e0ningemisfionen, tie1er Qri-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

necessity Of a morally upright,
educated clergy, who are inspi-
red with the desire and purpose
to help the Mexican people 10
initiate in their own lives fhe
life and character Of Jesus
Christ
The Protestant missions in
Mexico have been baptized in
the blood of many martyrs, and
already since the establishment
of missions, sixty five workers
have given their lives for the
cause. Prejudice still exists in
many places, and it is possible
that other workers may be sac
rificed in this work, until a
change Of spirit shall come over
the entire country. Yet not
withstanding this possibility, it
can trnthfully be said that the
foreign missionaries by their
lives and work have won the
love and respect of the commu-
mites in which they live.
The American Bible Society
doubtless helped to pave the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

nOcn 6oroom moo nogeu a
@arternc. san fm0e 70 life aataBe
at Der ilet mlen @rnno oar ior
len iaaoan Raien mo- e 0ieme-
ife. men 9aulus ifuloe o8iaa 9ioes
9lnleouin9 til 6oripar. 8erfor Be.
ialcr ari9sooeriten. At IAN ital
bipoes. % 6e1pnoer At iper9e. b0ao
5au bar giort.
Nien 0a cen / Sfaren raabte Get
o. en- auoeu no1et moet. 81 ari5s.
eDeriten iaoleoes iaa. At 5an Der
intet ~paalioeligt funoe iaa At pioe.
bcialeOe ban at iore bam ino / Dor
gen, 6ortet Antonia.
Den Oct oar fife fetar.
.otqbe0, Sfaren enifeOe 5po0et
oct par 5ilireOsiti(telie Al I'm 09on-
Init, oen fpmpeoe Tor; oerior to9
oens &olOinubeo inaleoes I'll, at oa
%aulus tom % paa 3rappen III
Bergen, maatte ban bunes a Dc
SolOater, iom Dan oar Ipnfet Ii.
"a Solfenlpng0eu. ion iilI8te eiter,
raabte: BORT me0 bnml4
IA @aitlus er iaa uiot uoe a
5umlen, At Dan er oeo- At ifnlle
iores imo i Bergen, ipsr1er 5aa
5oiligt ari1s0oeriten: a9r BET mig
tilla0t Of ii9e no8et til 0i82@
0ette Sperasnlaal naa 4poitelen
6aue uotalt paa 8rpif. til 9rils-
eDeriten ipsrger iorbauiet: e6or.
itaar ou @rpif2" o. ia isI1er ct
auOet Spor1smaal. iom oiier. Al
ariqseueriteu al0eles in9en Reoe
5auOe paa. boen @aulus par. Gan
+antoQ 6am ior Ell 9eanpier. Der
Tor en 1io iioen par optraoot ION
Nnferer Tor 1000 Stimpno. men
Jon oar lnofommen. San mlatte
MI pare tommn rem m tt Sffl=
leiteo Tor at anitiIle Ell IN 02itaao.
@en 4aulils ioareoe. Seq n
Ell isoiif RanO ira 1arins. 9or9er
II en- fife ubcfen0t IN aiIitien.
02en iea beoer big. tiliteo mia at
tale til Solicit"
0enne 9e1priua %tilitaas san.
gen, % Define itaar iaa rem paa
3rappen - naturligois iremoeles
lPnfet til SoIoaterne % iIaar
til 9po meo Saanoen Tor Solicit
Ia Ser iaa oar bleoet Stilbeo. be.
gpnoer ban i'm 5aIe til Sfaren
set 6ebraiife Spros.
0enne Raulus's 5ale ifal ri be.
Qunoe @etraatninlen a nPite Sand
men Der oil Ui lutte nleo ct CrS
al 8aufus nnoet Steos. iom 1iier
6DorIe0es ban tog imoo 5orfslgel.
len ira lit eget 6oIf.
Get er, bDoO ban ifriper / Romer
6reoet bet t0.aap., pi tpnfer paa
Otter at ban ! bet ioreaaaenoe Gap
bar ~ifreoet ON i'm Sorg Tor Fl
G5oIf og notrnft tit 0iertes znift
ON bets 8relie, ~ifriper ban Der
Mit Siertes 2nife % Bon ii
@uo Tor Dem er ON oeres 6relie
hi ieg giper Dem oct @iones6pro
at De bare RIofer6eo Tor @uo.
men life meo Cortland 10
l-2).
9t apoitelen tan tpoe fit 6olfs
@aO % 6orfsIgelie Tom gIiOfpr.
| 6eo for grro," Oct uiier. At BAN er
bpoet oper SGonislelie. BET pre-
ger bnm iom et @enneife, / bDenl
@iros 9fano beriter.