davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
WILLARD AN EASY WINNER.
Ccfcats Moran OH Points I'm Ton
Round Bout. C

New York, March 25.--Jess willard
Is stu the heavyweight pugilistic
champion of the world. In 10 rounds
of fast fighting he defeated Frank Mo-
ran, OF Pittsburgh, here tonight on
points. A crowd Of about $4,000 per-
SONS paid approximately $50, 600 to
see the fight and went away apparent
'iy satisfied with the result. It was
the greatest gathering Madison,
Square Garden has ever seen. ldany
women were in the throng.
Willard broke his right hand In the
third round but blows from his fight
ing left kept Morgan at distance,
Moran's best round was the third and
bis worst probably was the seventh.
Ho was bleeding after the fifth round
and his left eye was almost closed at
the end.
Willard was rushed to the ropes in
tho third and received blow after
blow on his face. The crowd sensed
Knockout but the finishing punch
was lacking.
Moran put up a game fight. Most
OF the time he crouched and forced
the fighting. Willard seemed slower
on his feet than the challenger and
appeared to have an unlimited CO.
pacity to take punishment. Moran
scowled as he fought, but Willard
smiled. Willard had the better on
points In every round except the third,
which went to Moran by a narrow
margin and the eighth and ninth.
which were even.
Tho conquerOr of Jack johnson
claimed to have broken all the bones
In the back OF his right hand during
siashfng rally in the third and it
was noticeable that he did not use his
right to any extent in the later rounds.
An occasional right uppercut to Mo-
rams body or jaw lacked the punish
ing power shown I'm his training work.
Thc chief feature of Moran's battle
was his gamenoss. Although he could
make no impression on Willard with
mis- hardest swings, he fought stead
lily and courageously under a hail of
left jabs and hooks which battered
MS face and almost closed his left eve
toward the end Of the bout. Several
times Moran was daZed by the cham
pions smashes. but Willard. fight
Ing with his usual lack of aggressive.
ness ala not appear to try particul.
hrly for n knockout.
The champion never was in dan
ger from Moran's blows, although n
number landed with crashing force on
his jaw and body. Most of them
however, either were blocked or
avoided by the Kansas cowboy, who
look full advantage of his great
height and extraordinary reach.
Referee Charley White said after
he bout that it was ono OF the clean
'st at which lie ever otficiatcd, and
hat he had to caution the boxers ONLY
'nce Moran landed dangerously low
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
LEVER TAKES ACTION.
introduces Resolution for Chemical
Commission.

Washington, March 25.-Represen-
tative Lever of South Carolina today
introduced a joint resolution in the
mouse to create commission to as
certain the best methods Of producing
within the United States nitrogen
compounds and potash for use in the
manufacture of fertilizers and muni-
lions OF war The committee would
comprise the secretaries of war, navy.
interior and agriculture, and would
report to congress not later than the
outset Of the next session.
The resolution is the same PROPOSE
ton which Mr.. Lever sought to have
the house adopt when the army bill
was up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
AERoPLANEs TO CARRY NEWS.
Pcrshing Institutes Air Service Be.
tween Punitive Expedition and the
Border.

Colonia, Dublan. Chihuahua, Mex
GO, March rs (by Radio to Colum-
pus, N. M.)--An aeroplane mail and
dispatch service was established to-
day between the border and the ad-
vanced base OF the American expedi-
tionary force here.
Gen. Pershing started today to
make two day inspection trip of all
the troops In the field. There have
teen no clashes involving American
troops since the start of the expedition
and quiet prevails throughout the
district occupied. according to reports
TO military headquarters here TODAY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
TINE TO CAPTURE VILLA.
GEN. PERSHING SAYS THAT TASK
WILL NOT BE SPEEDY ONE.
Expedition Commander Says That
Stories Coming From Mexico Can.
not be Trusted-TroOps Find MUIR
dercd Mans Body.

Columbus, N. NJ, March GA
speedy termination Of the American
expedition into Mexico is not looked
for by Gen. Pershing, commander of
the forces in the field, according to
advices received here today. It was
asserted that after a staff conference,
Gen. Pershing announced that the
people Of the United States should not
place too much confidence in reports
that Francisco Villa has been bottled
up either by American forces or by
Mexican troops.
While 1t was understood that Gen.
Pershing does not attempt to predict
how long American troops may be in
Mexico. 1t was intimated that the pe-
riod may extend into months.
Other reports from unofficial
sources indicated that with (deleted)
troops In the field American military
authorities believe a sufficient num-
Der OF men have been concentrated at
La Ascension, Casas Grandes, Colonia
Dublan and other American field
points to meet any emergency. Sew
eral thousand negro infantrymen and
TWO squadrons Of cavalry who have
arrived from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Leavenworth, Kan, and Sheridan. ILL.,.
in the last few days are to remain. it
was asserted. The cavalrymen will
ASSIST IN the border patrol and the in
fantry will garrison Columbus.
Capt Richmond Smith, in command
at Boca Grandes. reported by wireless
that his men had found and buried
tho body Of Cook O'Neal, murdered
by Villas command on it's way to at
tack Columbus.
O'Neill was one of the three ranch
hands OF the Palomas Land Cattle
company murdered at that time. The
hbody was the second Of thfee to be
found. That OF H. j. Mckinney was
found several days ago, horribly mu-
Etilated and hanging from a cotton.
wood tree.
Reports today from fanchmen that
an American aeroplane had fallen
near Janos. injuring the aviator and
iWrecking the plane, were refuted by
tho report Of Lieut.. Sprague of the
laero corps.
I Reports from the front indicate
also that with moderating weather
thr0ughout Chihuahua, American
lfroops are not suffering greatly from
Fthe cold.
Efforts Of the New Mexico authori-
ties to cooperate with the regular
troops In the policing of q number of
towns in the State was discussed at a
lc0nfcrence between Mai. Sample
commandant OF the base here, and
Adt. Gen. Herring of the New Mex
leo NATIONAL Guard.
Several towns where Mexicans are
employed in mines have appealed for
lprotection. Among these are Deming,
hachita, Lordsburg, Silver City, Rim
con, Santa Rita and Morenci.
h Gen. Herring said he Is making q
personal Investigation Of conditions in
tthese towns, and II he finds basis for
fears which have been expressed the
state has available for duty full reg
iment OF military and a battery of ar
tillery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29

several hundred Interesting Illus
trated bulletins on the cultivation.
harvesting curing and marketing OF
peanuts have been secured by the
sumter Chamber OF Commerce from
Congressman a. r. Lever for free
distribution.
Parties desiring same viii please
phone Chamber of Commerce and a
bulletin viii be mailed them at once.
Secretary Reardon has mailed out and
distributed a couple OF hundred OF
these peanut bulletins at different
times. hoping to interest Sumter
cou1ty farmers In going into the
pisesips OF these nuts for hog food
n not for marketing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29

on willard at one time in fighting
Dut the Dlow was unintentional and
aid not appear to distress Willard
seriously.
Willard, whose weight was announc-
ed, as 259 1-2 in ring costume tow-
cred over Moran. who weighed only
2O1 1-2 pounds when the pair shook
hands few minutes before 10 O'clock
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
SUSSEX death TOLL HEAVY.
ONE HUNDRED TWO MISSING.
INCLUDING FIVE AMERICANS
Wireless Was Damaged by Explosion
and Gould Not DC Used-LOss by
Explosion and by Drowning When
Two Boats Capsizcd.

London. March 27.-Although there
Is still some uncertainty as to the loss
OF life In the disaster to the cross
channel steamer Sussex last Friday
there no longer is any doubt that the
death list is much larger than the
early advices indicated. The latest
figures compiled in London show as
many as 102 persons missing, includ-
ing five Americans.
The Sussex had 436 persons aboard
OF whom tho following have been ac-
counted for: Landed at Dover 72:
landed at Boulogne $50; dead at Bbu-
logne nine; dead at Dover three.
The list Of missing may be slightly
diminished by the fact that some OF
the passengers who landed continued
their journey without reporting their
safety.
The casualties occurred In two ways
first, In the explosion when the ship
was struck, and second. by drowning
when two lifeboats capsized.
Capt. Mouffet, together with several
Of the officers and number of the
passengers, asserts that the ship un-
doubtedly was torpedoed. Most of
these witnesses declare they saw the
torpedo when 1t was a distance OF
about 100 yards. Unfortunately they
say there was not time enough to avoid
1t. although the captain made an at
tempt to save his vessel by quick
manouevre.
The explosion killed or wounded
several men In the engine room and
some occupants of the saloon Directs
above 1t. Injury to the wireless an.
paratus prevented calls for help and
ut was several hours before assistance
arrived.
The Sussex now lies in shallow
water in Boulogne harbor. She will
not be q total loss. Most Of the dam.
age Ia above the waterline. The mair
shock OF the explosion was spent II
blocking of the fore part OF the ship
The disaster is graphically described
by a Russian passenger, I. N. Lipsart
who says he jotted down the facts II
regular sequence in his diary. The
diary reads: 81
Friday, 1880 p. m.. left Folkestone
p. M, torpedo. boats launched, wire
less broken; S:15 p. M. wireless re-
stored, smoke Of steamer seen sailins
ship on horizon; $3.50 p. M. rain fall
ing, lifeboats 800 yards away; 6 b
m, life boats returning; 6 p. M.
vessel remaining afioat, many pas
sengers asleep. all calm: 1880 p. m.
French trawler arrived from Boulognc
women taken of, torpedo boats ar
rived. Saturday 1880 a. M. wounded
and officers taken aboard destroyer.y y
The main facts Of the disaster wer,
given by M. Lipsart as follows:
Torpedo shattered the fore par
OF the vessel. although she was travel
Ing very fast on an unusual coursi
between Foikestone and Dicppe. Their,
was some loss Of life at the 1nomcn
Of the explosion. During the launch,
Ing OF boats further loss follower
and nearly three hours later two boat;
capsized with more casualtieA. TIL
remaining boats were recalled anS
tho passengers taken back on TIL
ship, from which the first person.
were removed by French trawiel
half an hour before midnight"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29

ssccenfui Rally at Emanuel NJ. T.
Churril.

One OF tho most successful rallies
or tho State was Witnessed Mt Eman-
uei NJ II. church. colorcd. yesterday.
anrch Is. when s1.214.s5 were raised
IN cold cash. Tho membership rallied
- never before. DIR. j. w. Moultric.
the pastor Of tho church. has done
MS work well and he and his member
ship are TO be congratulated. The
four captains who reported the largest
amounts were as follows: Mrs. j. w.
Monitric. ss7.5e; j. c. Prioleau.
Sfs.i0: Mrs. II. l.. Page, $1,000; Mr..
8. J. Mcdonald. $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
LARGE CROWD TO suMxERroN.
Special Train Carries Number OF
Sumter and Clarendon County Poo.
pie to Hear Evangelist.

4 . y.
The special train operated qye6 che
Northwestern Railroad betweoR .huna-
ter and Summerton yesterday to car-
ry persons to the latter place in order
that they might attend the McLendop
revival services during the day wassa q
big success. The train was crowded
and besides those going on IL Mha6
were many who went in autoSnn6Noa
to attend the meeting. Evangelist Nd
Lendon Is said to have preached two
powerful sermons. morning and AZ
ternoon. and large audience listesS-
ed with profound attention. y
Among the places represented IN
the audience were Sumter, Orange
burg. Bishopville, Lake City. Greeley.
Vile, Kingstree. Pinewood. Manning,
Paxville and Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
North and West Get Cotton Money

1NoiI u, ana West Get Cotton Money.
Inc average Iowa farm produces
Az hoss worth $15 each or a total
Vaiue or $500. The average Missis-
sippl larm produces s hogs worth
80 each or $50. The average farm
In Arkansas and Tennessee pro-
duces hogs worth Sc each, or s36
south Carolina is spending millions
Tor hog products. Prepare now to
lessen the food expenses and keen
your cotton money at home ncxt
faii. few pigs started right now
on each farm will do it. Let's get
DuSy-tOtlaV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
TOM PENCE DEAD.
secretary OF Democratic National
Committee Dies I'm Washington.

washington. March 27.-Thomas j.
Fence, secretary of the Democratic
National committee died here today.
Ills home was Raleigh, n. G. He was
about 43 years old,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29

Request for Moro Acroplancs Being
at Considered.
Washinston. March 27.-Secretary
naxcr announced that fifty-four
more autmobiic trucks had been sent
70 the border, This makes hundred
ana sixsy-two trucks nov CARRYING
supplies to Gasn. Pershing. Gen. Fun
ston's REQUEST for more aeroplanes is
under consideration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29

a license to marry has been grant
ed TO Thomas Kendrick. Borden, and
victoria Spann, Rembert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
CIVIL COURT CoNvENEs.
Judge Dcvore Presides-Player First
Case Called.

The court Of common pleas conven-
cd here this morning for what is prob
ably several weeks session. as there
are a large number of cases on the
roster for trial. Judge J. w. DeVore
OF Edgefield is presiding.
The first case called was that Of
Player against Player, a suit for di-
vision and title to land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
elRRlhli TROOPS HOSTILE !
REPORTED THAT THEY ALLOW
ED VILLA TO ESCAPE
THROUGH THEIR
tNf LINES.

Asncricans Operating In Six Columns
Arc In Hot Pursuit OF Bandits, Who
Havc Rctrcatcd to Geronimo Cam
yon. Where Villa Formerly Hid
From Mexican Authpritics-More
Auto Truck Sent into Mexico With
supplies for Rcrshins's Troops.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

Stlbuoet er alerebe bIebet antaaet of
gpltpret. Ole &c. Salt, Der bs6e ben
Ste Sept. fioftIeben, bar EN- of
Stongbtons eloite % melt frenro.
genoe Sorretninesmpnb, bripenbe
mango Iar iom I~potbefer. San bar
feot / Imble, Sogn, / 184t oa fom
meo fine SorGlore til Mmerifa /
1852. San oeItog / 8orgerfriaen GA
torfremmeoes til YremierIeitnant.
Ssiaa soot for noset. Ser fiaes
I Wfilpaufee = og forreiten paa an.
ore Steoer - life Longer at nnres
iaa flor Sfr9t bIm1bt ben opporenbe
Slegt for amerifanif Ole (Goftpr
Old, % bet al BEN gooe @rnnb, at
bette Mibbel MI er for foifbart til at
De ombpggelige Ms6re fan maaIe
Sfeen iaa fulb, iom. for bar neret
Silfploet, mar Smaag,tten bar for.
ipiit fig paa grsnne 9GbIer eIer Sea.
ge. Ser fortaltes forIeoen Gag /
Wtilpaufee, at SanbeIsreiIenoe bar
blepne initruerebe ON life at 1pIae
mere emo en- Salon amerifanif DIE
til bier Ipotbefer, % at 8riien fam.
tioig mango @ange err forbobIet, flyer
iig ielp. Set er 9rigens Sfplo, %
Smaaglltten, Der life fllnbe tenfe fla
noget mere rGbielshilot, emo at til
nloales ben fliIbe Sfe al bette &us.
boloningsmiooel, feler fig meset
lcttet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

SoreacIic al $3,579,925. SorsgeI'
len or fleet oncr belle 2iniei,, noar
unbtagcs for Staien og for GrGnc-
ring. Sfattcn for Capitol Grteniion
or iorminbifct ira $i66,527 / 1915
ill $172,S26 / 1916. Sc olninoc.
lige Gorntplfottc or ioreget ira ST.
022,271 til $~I.S75,S9i. Gn al DC
~iisritc Sorsgclier er / Sfotten Tor
TattigbiTIp, pricntIig poa 8rinio az
Wcorea Tcniioncr, neniIia ira $3.50.
40 til ST ,00S,121. Sfntten Tor Si-
iiriftSifoIcr er ogioa iors9et meo Ell
900 Wtiuion Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
mtrttpnm
Sneitprrn / &ubberbiifriffet.

Sre1fprm I &pbberotttrtffet. GIT
meset poIbiom Storm fra norosit,
leoiaget at ct ni9opanlig itort Sres
falb, bapbe iibite Monoag itanIet al
Sernbanetrafif og Toittieneite beb
Calumet % belle ben spre Gel al
Staten. Sriften / &obbergruberne
bar al Sen Mariag nGiten i%taniet, Ga
Grtien panifelig frnbe brinees til
Smelterierne. S9iaa eleftriIfe Gin
ier og Spcrpognstrafifen / felipe gp.
en- itob / Stampe.
TptoaraHer at %lobeirfnlnt;on. -
Otter omfdttenoe Grperimenter err
oet lpffebes &alpb Seppl, ben peo bet
itore Sanatorium / Battle Greet an.
intte cfficiele Sotograf, at frembrin.
ge Silms, bporpeb @Iobcirfulationen
fan i~aattaees / bepGeelige 9psbiIle-
Ser. Sileoerne Ifal bore ui9onanIig
flare, ioet De neiaetig bier, meb
boiIfen Surtiebeo eler boor iaete en-
Terions BLOB fan flpbe giermem Ia.
rerne og Siertets pietige Sunftion /
@loocirfillationen. Sepols SpftnoeI-
ie iiees at p9re at ~betpoeIig I9gepi-
oenIfabelig @etpbnine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

bpao man for Hettcn fit oct til, al
SolemS S.oariee Sen ifuIbe hope
'agt. 8ntten ifuIbe Gaeen for NrS.
Saloorions 9sb bare iagt til fit So.
'fenoebarn: "0eoitemor fommer til
at % i%morgen; Yapa gap benoe go
tetes9ift igoor.." @iitten ifilIoe enb-
uioere babe f%ortoIt, at bans Saoer
bapoe brogt biem Ilerc Gaffer "Eote.
tesgi't" ira @inbom. % at benne
hapoc paoIagt bam (@u.ten) life at
rere Dem, oa DC "por Tor @eoitemor".
Sooeren bapoe bIanoct noget / Ell
Sfaal % oerpaa "irulrt oct inc /
@eoliemorS Wiino meo III Si9r",
lfiloe 8iltten babe iagt. Inflagens
&lonesbpro meo Scnipn til Den @ift-
mGngoe, Der bar fl Def / oct gienop-
grnpeoe Sig, ip9ffcoes / nogen 8rno
ocrueo, at oenne Gienoptngelie al
Den garnie apinoes ioroiife Seoninger
bar ioretoget pripot. Or. Silolep az
@inoom pionebe nemlig, of ban lam-
men meo tioligere Sberiff @bmaro
Seperion al @inbom og Here WtGno
ira Gbriitinnin Scpnibip, bpor 60.
LENS Dor, bapoe iorctaget en- Jtio-
natsiiOflu9t til @ropplaoien og gro
BET op WrS. SaIbcrions Sig iloeii at
bape no9en Srore eler loplig Wtpn-
bigbeo bertil. Tele al 2iget bar ioa
ienot til aemifer &. ". Srep al
minneapolis. Tenne Wanos %io-
nesbpro off no pea, at omenoIfient
ban piitnof baboe ilnoet Spor al
Notwithstanding, iaa anl lao ban
@iften at pGre | Ell for ringe Wt9ng-
De til at bepirfe Gcoe1. Sor Ole
Solern pioneoe y. s. Glarf, YrGli-
bent for Sirit Wotioral @anf / @in-
Dom, StatsIenator &. @. @nlam al
@inoom iamt Gormtpfasierer Q. &.
Gopis al COTTONWOOD Golintn, Der
ale erflpreoe, at DC bapoe ficnot
bom / mango Inr iom Ell Grlig oa
pebcrbGitie Wano. Wtor penteoe, at
Sagen piloe o~per9ipes til Sitrpen
pan Snsbag.
- Senere mcIoe3, at Ole Solem
al Silrpen blep ili1ben lfploig | at
bape orpbt lin Spigernlooer. Sans
beipimeoe, "a a~ienoelien al
aapeS, % ban ielo %ifillte @niigtet /
Spnbernc. Ser blep Itrar anmooet
on I'M Sagsbebonoling, % lloi9ttel-
lc inotil Site MortS inoremneoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
Tanaancnbc Observation-Disclosures

Seonaro Tnulion, IS Ior Aammcl,
cr nctop fonnnen tilboac Ill iii Nicnl
/ Hco %ing cItcr III &ciic til @in.
nlpcn ~ han mclbcr. al Nctrutc.
ringaoiilccrer Der nT'icn plaNcoc u.
pet al ham Tor Of iaa ham Ill az Int.
&c lig I'll &c ~fouaoi'te Sropper ~ sci.
iaQc / ariaen moo Spifcu. "a han
por nfienbt o. alene / @innipeg.
blep han ~unbcrtloen belt banae Tor,
az man tunbc iinbe paa at ta9e ham
meo Waat. Saainart Ell Siiiccr be
gpnote at tale til ham ON at laoe liz
bperpe, funoe Der idnllcs CT Snes
andre ON ham - aue o~piorbrcnoc
bam i'll al trGttc / llniiormen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

mGngben forrige gar bill Staten til
Weiarbeioe uogipe $4.03 for Dper
Wano, apinbe % Barn. Summcn
til bette 9ri,s er iaar $34t, 292 flor.
re emo forri9e slar, ibet mango
Soipnihips bar beitemt fig for fra IL
til ii 8an9e iterre Geiifat emo fsr.
Sarmerne Dor for noeet mist9nfe.
lige ~Ii9eoperfor @eiagitationen, ba
man troeoe oct belt bar til @pfoIfs
6oroeI, men Stemnineen bor MI belt
benot Jig, boilfet bel tilOeIs fan baoe
fin 8riinb oeri, at oct or / &anooi-
Itrifterne mar timber De fleite auto.
mobiIcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
mtarnuHu.
@nmmcl Ga Grpsic.I nnh hph.

wv
S>per Sbprion, Der 30 Iar bar Toit.
bllo / "a Grosic, oa iom / Sieneiteti>
par Sen GIoitc @ctient ncb aoutprct.
or 50 Nar sammeI afeaaet peo 81,
Den.
vi pm Subct. ! Can Claire CT
ser life mirlorc enb nj aanNioatci
FOR Mapor, al hrilfe fan nGpnes
CONNER q. 6. 2arion % Nnoren
SfoIas. YrimGrpaleet aihoIbes ser
21be Marts, % TO al De nj Mano pil
"a blipe nominerebe. timber @pens
8ommisiiousitpre pGlaes bens Iap'
or for Ter Iar.
Spaniuler bill fisbe SrnSt. Bel
Supont Bomber Cos NnlGg pcf
@arfsoale hapbe man forlcocn &c.
Jog al fire ipanife &csierinssrepr9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
Colorado.

Sncitprm 20. .. Sibitc Sreona
mcIbtes fra Senncr, at for onoer
@oug oenne %intcr or Den ipopcitlig(
Gel al Colorado belt ~oiionorct ira
Sen curiae Gel al %erben neb en- Sne.
itornt. @pen Durango bapbc life
hapt nogen Observation-Disclosures / DC
iioite ~ elmer, mebenS al Sraiif
San fSltan Balm bar i%taniet. gnn
prrre ipntes Oct at pGrc lpn9crc ipb'
paa, ibet 30 Tasiaeerer paa ct Gen.
Der & Nio @ranbe Sernbanetoa par
bIepnc hoIot belle fem Gage / Gharto,
g. ~, paa 8ritno al Sneblofabe.