davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

an intelligent Catholic gentleman as
his private secretary, then they can
bolt Cats because he was the nominee
of a secret political order built up
within the party, and not of the par
ty itself. Also that Cats is intense
ly American, according to demo-
cratic precedents and the latest DEM
ocratic articles of faith as adopted at
the council of St. Louis, Mo-, June
18th, A. D., 1916.
Because one man, and that our lead
er, does wrong is no justification for
another doing wrong. Rather, while
it is not exactly true, Yet us sing:
Onward doughty Democrats,
Marching as to war,
With our Sidney Tom Cats,
Going on before.
eve are not divided,
All one body we;
One in hope and doctrine,
One in charity"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23
The Platform

Tampa Tribune: The Democratic
platform, adopted at St. Louis, is big
enough and strong enough for the
whole American people to stand upon.
1t may not be a comfortable plat
form for the hyphenates, the hypo-
critics, the war-at-any- howlers,
the corruptionists, the m2lefactors
and the decorators of the fiag-but
it is all right for every ed-blooded,
patriotic and right-thinking Ameri-
can citizen.
1t does not evade or dodge on a
single vital proposition.
/ 1t does not studiously omit refer
ence TO any national question on the
theory that silence may mean votes.
1t is outspoken, plain-spoken and
heart-spoken.
/ Americanism is the dominant issue
patriotism that it too noble to be
tainted with partisanship." 1t sets
the whole force and power of the par
ty against the enemies of the nation,
whether they reside within its limits
or under foreign flags. 1t is devoted
to the Wholesome process of unifca
tiOn," and condemns "all alliances and
combinations" tending 20 divide our
people into antagonistic groups" or
to "embarrass or weaken our Gov
ernment.'
Indeed, the record of the President
would be a sufficient platform on this
and other points. The platform
therefore, speaks for Wilson and fol
the policies he has pursued. Upon
those policies, the party goes before
the country, confident of endorsement
at the polls.
The Democratic platform is State
paper; the Republican platform is ar
attack. The former is an assertion
Of American principles; the latter {
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23
Editors Did Not Fare So Well

Ocala Banner: The editors did not
fare so we'll in Tuesdays primary.
We all know that the bright and ge-
nal Adrian P. Jordan was buried be-
meath an avalanche of votes, Editor
Mathews of the Fort Lauderdale Sem
tinel, strong Cats man in q strong
Cats county. was defeated for coun-
ty Judge. Editor Russell, of the Pa
latka News, a genius in intellect, was
defeated for the legislature. Editor
Louis w. Zim of the st. Augustine
Meteor, was defeated for superintend-
ent of schools. Editor Merchant Of
the Madison Times-Enterprise, was
elected to the St. Louis convention
but this is explained, perhaps from
the fact that he had no opposition.
Rube Allyn seems to have been lost
in the shuttle. Had not Editor John
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

Dear Mr.. Russell: Let US draw
a picture of this thing for you.
The writer voted for Hudson first
choice and Farris second. Will
you please show him where he
has any part in this Knott-Catts
contest or in naming the governor
of Florida? Hundreds-perhaps
thousands voted as he did. Hun
dreds - perhaps thousands-of
others voted for Woods first
choice and Hudson second; or
Fraris first choice and Woods
second-the changes can be rung
a good many ways. Now none
of these thousands have any
more voice in the selection of the
Governor of Florida than if they
had stayed away from the polls.
Nobody except those who cast
either a first or second choice
vote for Knott or Cats really
participated in the primary at
all. Therefore many thousands
were disfranchised. But if there
had been a second primary, all
of these people-all of the vo-
tcrs of Florida-would have had
the opportunity of expressing
their preference as between
Knott and Catts-with what re-
suit is obvious. Now do we
"fail to comprehend" this faulty
law or not?-Lakeland Tele
gr2m.
Right you are in a sense, Mr..
Hctherington. We evidently did not
catch your meaning. 1t is only the
second cnoice votes on the Farris,
Hudson and Wood tickets that We're
given to Cats or Knott that deter
mined the nomination. Not all votes
cast in any election count as helping
in the nomination. Sometimes a
voter speaks of his ballot
as "a vote thrcwn away" Those
votes in the recent primary which
went for Farris first and Hudson or
Wood second, or in any other way
that the changes on these names may
have been rung, constituted the MI
nority vote, just as were those in your
district which were cast
for Sparkman. 1t is the majority
that is supposed to nominate, but
when the electors refuse point blank
to avail themselves Of the second
choice opportunity as in the last pri-
mary, the nominee will be a plurality
nominee. We still insist that the law
is not faulty except that it is incom-
to the average voter, who
refuses to avail himself of his second
.hoice privilege. And because Of its
ncomprehcnsibleness the law ought to
oe repealed, reduced to pulp, or re-
modelled and restored to some degree
If efficiency.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23
Distilled Water,

Distilled water after having Oeen !.
posed to the air is one " Tue IpO'' y, 4,
lubrious of drinks, It's daily Uss y
measured quantities is leIpluI IL ~ .'.t N.
of dyspepsia and greatly a'S'yS T,s, A.,
general functions Of the body hrg, l.,'r,
large steamer carries wafer uls,l. ,n,i.
apparatus by which sea water - amss w
fresh. In the days betore S'e'n, ,,J
primitive distilling apparatus wa. 10.
on warships and vessels c"ITID7
SengerS.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23
NOthin' DOM

Tampa Times: If the republican
nominee for governor takes the
stump, and goes after the job, Flori.
da will have a republican governor
Key West Journal. The republican
nominee, George w. Allen of Key
West, is a good man, but it'll take
more than the disappointing results
of the recent primary to so disrupt
the democratic party that a republi-
can can be elected governor of Flori-
da.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

The Jacksonville Metropolis is max
ing an editorial campaign for the re-
peal of the Bryan primary law and
the restoration of the convention sys-
tenn of nominating state candidates.
Before it gets through with its cam
paign the Metropolis will realize the
truth Of the doctrine that it is "hard
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

to kick agaist the pricks." 1t is
an easy matter to give the franchise,
but it is something different when you
come to taking it away. When the
Metropolis gets through it will begin
to realize also that the primary, in
some form or other, has come to
Stay
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

Mr.. Bryan-William Jennings Bry-
ans still the big noise in a demo-
cratic convention, even though he is
only there as a reporter. And this
in spite of the constant efforts of
the iingoistic press to down him.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23
Well Fitted.

"Yes, grandma; l am 70 De n'
next month" ,,,o psr
But, my dear" said SfaIuI-r M vor
nestly, you are very ig'n- married
feel that you are lifted for u"''
life?" rordma'
u am being fitted now 4I1rrr 'Tsst
explained the prospective oFlIs I,.r Ian,
". seven gowns!"-Nmsos ll'' '''
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

son of the Apalachicola Times been
reelected county judge the editors
would have been given a cold water
shower all down the line.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23
WHAT STATE
EDITORS NnF SAYING. >


Ocala Star: 1t is the general be-
lief that Cats was elected on plat
form of religious intolerance, and the
Star is sorry to say that there is too
much reason for the belief. Howev-
er, that is not all. There are a whole
lot of people who are tired of the way
this state has been run and they turn
ed to Cats in the hope of change.
Their hope may be vain. Cats seems
to the Star to be mostly caterwaul.
However, there is much good he can
do, if he will; and very little harm he
can do if he tries. The governor of
Florida is not czar. He is bound
by the law, and if he breaks the law
it will break him. The Star thinks
Cats should have a fair show. He
won't have any more criticism from
this paper unless he deserves it. We
will not join any combination Of Ii
ouor dealers and railroad interests to
count him out. We will not support
any Independent candidate or approve
of boiling the ticket. Cats may
make a good governor. If he does,
he shall have the Stars commenda-
ton. If he doesn't he will have its
opposition and criticism.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

Pleasant A. Holt has been defeated
as a candidate for president of the
Jacksonville city council. How are
the mighty fallen!
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

hodge-podge of petty politics. 1t is
not difficult to forecast upon which
platform the American people will
stand.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23
Much Harder.

"Tbere is nothing harder 'n'D
ting out of bad habit ~ cSi
"Yes, there is-gcttinc in'O
e."-Boston TranSrriP"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-23

:. X X \ =; x; Z; Z; Z; x x !; :; !; =; =; !. !. x x Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
Seats Selling East.

The opening of the advance sale
for "The Battle Cry of Peace" at the
Palace theatre Saturday morning
brought assurances that this motion
picture production will undoubtedly
draw capacity houses at each perform
ance The management of the thea
tire stated that the box office was
opened to a lengthy line of purchas-
ers and there was brisk buying of
seats throughout the day. "The Battle
Cry of Peace" is booked for one day
only, Monday, with a matinee at 3
p. m. Night show at SIS, and the
management feels sure that the film
Will be viewed by capacity houses at
each performance.
"The Battle Cry of Peace" is the
first motion picture to be used to ex-
plot an important nationwide propa-
ganda. Its object is to bring to the
notice of the greatest number of peo-
pie in the shortest nossible time the
defenselessness OF America; not only
to make the American people realize
their condition as a nation but to show
them the consequences to which this
condition may lead and finally to show
them how to remedy this condition.
]. Stuart Blackson, the author, took
facts and statistics contained in Hud-
son Maxim's "Defenseless America"
and around them wove an absorbing
story with the unlimited resources OF
the Vitagraph company at his COM
mand he translated the story into
what has been described as "the most
wonderful motion picture in the
world"
"The Battle Cry of Peace" is herald.
ed as a call to arms, not for war but
for peace. 1t is designed to arouse in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

the heart of every American citizen a
realization of his strict accountability
to his country in times of need.
1t has been said by leading motion
picture critics that the bombardment
of New York is one Of the most SEN
sational scenes ever filmed, the heart
of New York is shown at one of the
citys busiest periods. Wall street is
engrossed with the quotations of the
day; great railway yards are crowded
with the freight of a prosperous coun-
try, newsboys are yelling baseball;
extras, and
Then comes the whole cruel Grim
son story-the story or nation which
failed to see further than the mag
nificent skyline of it, greatest city
which is torn to bits by the merciless
guns of the navy of an enemy power.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

Bob and the Major think of the poor
Liberty in the hands of the ruthless
bandits and they sigh, as they can
do nothing but hope for the best.
Meanwhile in Washington the dip.
lomatic negotiations are proceeding
and there seems to be no end Of talk,
nothing but talk. when American
blood is being spilled on the border.
But Bob and Pedro decide to go on
to see if they can not in some way
enable Liberty to escape. They at
last come up to the Mexicans and
stealthily approach. They arrive
Just in time to see Lopez showing
Manuel a large store of arms and
ammunition for the use of the rebels.
But they are too eager to hear what
is going on and get a little bit reck-
less. They are seen by the MeXicans
and after a terrific struggle are cap
tered and led to the mountains with
Liberty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

Eileen is Irish, with all the rare charm
and all the imaginative gifts of the
Irish-and she believes in the fairies
with all her heart and soul.
And why shouldn't she? II it were
not for them how would she ever have
found her true love and how would
she ever have been rescued from the
drunken brute of an impostor who
married her for her money when she
never knew she had any herself? Only
the good fairies could have brought
big Stanley Churchill 10 her when she
knew that he existed and only the
elfs of the air could have rolled the
giant boulder down upon his fleeing
brother as he galloped away in cow
ardly fear after he nad nearly killed
Stanley for rescuing the cringing Eli
cen.
So it is only natural and right that
Eileen should offer prayers Of thanks
to the fairies for all her happiness and
for her safe deliverance from misery
now that she and Stanley are living
happily ever after" And 1t is only
natural and right that the irresistible
little Marguerite CLARK should bring
little Lady Eileen into existence on
the screen. as she proves by her ex-
quisite Interpretation or the character
of this happy. mlschievous, charming
Irish girl. II would oe manifestly un-
fair to Miss Clark and to the produc-
ers to call Little Lady Eileen" a sec
ond "Molly Make Believe" isnce the
story settings and the character are
totally different, but It is safe to pre-
dict that Miss Clark's latest picture
will more than duplicate the remark
able success which she scored in the
adaptation of Eleanor Hallowell
Abott's celebrated story
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
Irresistible Marguerite Clark.

When lovers meet and WOO and
wed do the silly geese think that they
are determining their own fates? Do
the swains believe that they are so
handsome that the girls cannot resist
them, and do the lassies think that
it is their laughing black eyes and
saucy smiles that lure the men to
propose? Then they ought to pause
in their laughter some night and they
might catch a faint whisper behind
them. 1t is the fairies discussing
whether or not they are suited to
each other, II the fairies decide that
they are ill-mated, they will quarrel
and part. II they seem to the little
eavesdroppers TO be ideally matched,
then they will kiss.
That, at least is what the little Lady
Eileen firmly believes in the Famous
Players production Of that name in
which Marguerite Clark is starring at
the Palace theatre Tuesday. For
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
, g - :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: = :: = {. q
- ADJUSTMENTS 8:
8: {. 8: :: :: :: :: :: :: .: :: :: :: y ::
"Husks of Love"-TheatOrium Today

"Husks of love"-Theatorum Today
Clara Mcdowell, who scored such
a hit in "The Caravan" a special
universal feature produced by Ray.
mond Wells, appears in "Husks of
Love-" a Gold Seal drama which is
shown at the Theatorium today.
In that production she takes the
part of an Egyptian beauty, whereas
the present production is laid in a
modern sitting. Miss Mcdowell is
versatile enough to take the jump,
and the picture should prove a treat
for the picture-loving public. Mong's
direction and acting are up to his
usual standard.
The seventh episode of the won
derful serial Liberty" is also on
the program for today and tomorrow.
Following is a short synopsis:
Early in the morning an aeroplane
arrives from across the border with
orders to stop the ivasion of Mexico
pending diplomatic negotiations. This
greatly angers both the troops and
leaders, as they think of all the
outrages they have seen perpetrated
in the name of Mexican liberty.
Scenes pass before their eyes of the
towns burned and plundered and the
women ravaged, the homes ruined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

to the location and establishing of this
great work, which has oeen struggling
for the salvation of souls and the
betterment of all for yearly four years
in our city. l ask all who might be
concerned to give this matter thought
full consideration and help us all you
can.
am, respectfully, for the Christian
betterment of all,
MRS. VIM. FIELDBINDER, Supt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
Chicago Man for Secretary.

Plainview, Texas, Sept. 3O.-ThC
Young Mems business League Of
Plainyiew has elected Genus T.
Black, of Chicago, ILL.,, as its secre
tary FOR the coming year, and he will
assume his new duties about the first
week in October. Mr.. Black was al
one time secretary of the Plainview
Chamber of Commerce. but has foT
the past four years been publicity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
The Union Mission

To the Friends and Patrons Of the
Union Mission Work Of Ardmore,
Greeting. in Jesus Name:
Our mission work Is progressing
nicely. / have a nice proposition to
buy a place for the small sum OF
5000. and | appeal to the oil men and
other wealthy citizens Of our city and
county to give a liberal contribution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

man for the Pearson syndicate OF
New York and London. with head
quarters in Chicago. He is also
known as writer for some OF tho
larger magazines.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

Observation-Disclosures 5eipe; oor bel aroberen 0prn cine ausfdt gu
groBeren @rfogeu. gisber iprnd man in 6nslano bon Der bull Dog
tenoctp' Die man 81 bobeu gIoubte, neil man uumer onNre mr. enelono
bette bluten IcHen fonnen. ll6 NIT beier bull Dog tenaettn" polte
man GaltdIono 5erretBen, 5~rquetihen, 5eridmethru. Ran bette gbofH,
crit ouf benz 9lan Tihenen 81 fonnen, peun es Belt lem plroe. ben
letten 6ugtih Dem ermntaen 6ernoe 81 beriesen. aber engIono TiBte
oesmal friber fonmer, ne Die 4nberen buten un0 Cphr tragen. limo
Die 6dge lit oiee[be 6rieoensebnfudt ne bel Den anoeren.
9arnn miro burt Oas snbcr IS mub Elm 9reoen ieht, Der Der Gpfer
inert it, uifts %gedn0ert 0os fno 3eoensorten, on Die Der infuare
&otmt balte nod gauben mag Die abr Dor Der furttbaren 8ohrbeit
neiterer blutiger egencr Gppr aud %itpinoen miro. bis 5l Dem ibDeren
GntidluB, fh fanfig nit Der Hoae bs 8Iehberettigten gu begnhgca
uo niht mebr Die bs 9errn uber aaes gu beonipruhen lmo lid babel
enen 9eigenihein on5ulgen.
6errn asqitbs ReOe lit 0as Setenihld al Der 8etbmonns, Die
Den grten 0auIid iagt: Sc cher Sbr hom bpbeu 9ofe ieigt, oeto
cher fam Cure 5ebnuht gehiat euen peierel Cpcn eubolt eean
tperoen. gu 9e6ugungeu, bic unierer GpPr prt itb. 90 Innee boten
mir ds.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
ilcroan in NcnoItcn.

Sic MorgunIhe g0nfsrnpbe, Dehe Die Miiertensanleben Der
natseus lit benRbt bic fln3ebnbun6ert uno neun8ig Iiaionen Dollars,
ae ben Aafeuen BON ametta ihon eelmben por0en fino, Inn 450 qRil.
gEnreH bit erbDben.
81 ener @eprehung NIT 8anfiers IN Chicago BOT Ser gerAreter
aEprsaHs eangt. 9m 5ntereHe Der Siderbet frlberer anloeen ii es
nlnl6eMADuf bic neuen Gqre1en obne &inn0fderbet '5u e%aDabrcn
Ius5 beEf nit nn0eren 8orRn. iDeoer England nod 7ranfrGd boben
ansaduoHhe 8ertpupere Hehr IN 6anoen uno menn mir bic gInte
9a5fHfma Der iruheren 3greben erlehtern noaen, 10 mullen mir ben
HHlertea iunter iDieoer @l0 bergen, Biz he hegen; Dem @eoe os nu-
Fdsaf fhapdt Ba tper0ea. miheu mir gues nahDerfen-
IaA N1 bic 8erbaltniHE trter 0enen bern amerifanihen 8olfe 300
aEM6onen neuer britfdpr Bombs, 100 giniouen Goqors neuer frans6.
KNAEr Bones tm0 30 gdllonen 8ariier Bombs nngeboten Deroen, nno
Na8er b9en bic @unfeu n0 8crfher1tngs@ eedftnftcn Die GinIogen tbrer
k&A0en VI ioIden Anlebepapicreut anegen ionen. @err Worgnn I1Et
aHer6aa0s berfaa0en, Der AreGt Der nafrtn 21nber lei gut, uber ole
sauefeI mEaben
n Nabrbet 1T be Snfe mabriheinid Die, 6oB england 0dt
aaFa6 Nk iii fnH, Das Ame 6~rnan5bLaher berets erorhrt boben, bic
#al0nAlaAgen enn5utg1en, neHn i'm 92orgm & SO. ndt gerug sreot
esxE4niea1 Uni he nod cine @ele nnfredt at erbanen.
Te bon 1Aquth 5ugge6ene brdiibe 6rieOensfebHlndt bat lire
SKnAs aas ben fIbernen augelu oroben popmrene 81 Dcroen. llnD
aE hrhAe aiann5rad iii naae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

nad5nidlpdsen, ipos ihnen ron ilrer
caglildcn 3eit1lng tdglib porgeidjpe-
left miro. gle ielbit fonaen nift
Oeutid) leieu, oogr lpeun Tic on5g ial.
itanoe iino, 10 fin0en lie es fir i'm
omerifoniih, cine oeltihe 9eitim9
81 hnlteu. ISIS loo outdliel" Cas
Sraurigite al Der 5nhe lit ebcn
Dies, onb Oiele aIljupfeIen ans Der
eigenen Mlitte Encouragement iino,
Die neil iie ncocr nelttid nod eng
lid, Gin Amerifanertum reprdicntif.
reu. bon Dem ie iclbit nidt piiim.
mos es lit. m'ou falta ibrea gotrio.
tismus als Observation-Disclosures
beseidpcn. oenn ibr a~mcritorism
ridtet iih, ipie bic Iribane rihtig
bebouptet uan DEN yoiden aortcfiel-
preiien". Gin 2eier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
!.
fla6 GaGcsdiisfln9!
SnsbnnsfIMs an aeetntaas brluai
fdmcrShaftt 6elnItate.

Charles IuIeE bon philadelphia
mahte eines Cages eiren Snsodlis'
ffua. sc mar elm icueter' regnerl'
thrr Eoa Scr lnrge @uieitbalt IN
d !te uno glrsru brnd,te linn etnefi
tarsen Rb~cnnatism5aniaa Der lbu
ru's @ett irsieIte.
Gin GrelnO riet ibm sloan
etnimenf IN. bas aud ibn bali,
Ruaeu fouitc cine Elaide oaooft
uno befeudt.te oumit bic lauler'
,ersen 5terrn. GlsbaIo trat cine
9crerrne Elm bic ibm eriiioglitte
Ieinen @eid6iten nad3ugeben.
fpullen ltrci6t: ngtlh OieIer Or
Tobriue 6oltc id itcts Slodn's vt
min cnt in meinem @teoitnneHteti-
ld,rnnf. QinScrt Die Shmer5ert uilo
bei.t Guetitungeu, 8errentungeri,
9atnId,mer3rn aeisaIQic ldbmen
Riiden uno ale 1uBerlidn @tnter-
scn. syn alien apotbefeu 81 25e.
Zoe unb 81 per Slai4, gu baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
9anfinannas6ua.
1ieiltraie pcitcampfer.

8enn man ia bel Der ietigen Tn,
Iiherbeit uno Der 9iebesmonie Sobn
Bulls aud ME g1roptieren tonn.
ooB Bic Goitiafen alf neittralcu
Ganpfern uidt beidlagnabmt pcr.
ben. lit eS bod INNER nod meniecr
risfant, feline griefa mad Geiiidy.
lamb unn Guropa init neutraleu
Gampiern mitSuienoeu. Mnn Der.
5eifne ben Nanten oes b~etreffenOen
3anlpfcrs oeutlid nuf benz 8rief,
umihl1g.
4nFolgen6 bic Mbfobrt3eit Der
nddIten ~neutraIen 9umpicr:
ariitioniofiorb. 8erger, Goms-
taa, Is. 9obember.
9eIlig Clan, aopenbogen, Gpn-
nerstog, 90. gtonember
Stodbolm, @otbenburg, Somstag,
2. DECEMBER.
5re0crid Der aftc. aopenbngeu.
Gienstng. 5. DECEMBER.
uniteO States, Gopenbcgen m,
Sumstag, 3. DECEMBER.
gergensbor6, Bergen Gomstag.
q. 8e5entber.