davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WHY SOME PARADED.L do be

leve in preparedness, but it should
be against those who would spend
piles of money in order to break a
strike rather than grant US a living
wage and humane treatment.
We must believe in preparedness
to be well organized, to stick tOgeth-.
er and be ready at any time to open
an offensive against those who would
not yield to our demands and recog-
nize our power, for they are more
hostile than the nations we fear.
The war preparedness parade was
only an advertisement for the cap
italists, in Orde TtO stimulate their
business and accumulate more prof
it's. There was a multitude of people,
not because they want preparedness,
but because most of them were in
directly forced to do so for fear of
losing their jobs.
In war time we will also be the
italists, in order to stimulate their
mills and we will be compelled to go
to war or submit to starvation. So
let us wake up from our, slumber.-
LONE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

PAST WcTORIES.-Just after the
revolutionary war the preparedness,
advocates of that time fought
against allowing the return of the
tories. One reason was the fear that
the U. S. might become endangered.
Patrick Henry, the great revolu-
tionary patriot and orator, however,
took the opposite view. His elo-
qUence in their behalf finally pre-
vailed over the fears Of the prepared
ness advocates. In one Of his speech
es he used these words, which go far
to illuminate this phase of our early
history: Afraid of them! What, sir!
Shall we who have laid the proud
British lion at our feet now be afraid
of his whelps?"
If the United States of America in
its infancy could defeat the. strongest
military and naval power of the
world of that time, why become
frightened now?
The United States is the greatest
nation on earth today. She has
never met defeat and never will!
However, the strongest and most
powerful nations of the past have
had their days of strength and de-
cline.
When Rome, from a nation of
freemen, each owning his own free
hold; degenerated into a nation of
plutocrats and proletarians, her citi-
zens lost that vigOr and courage
which made Rome the mistress of
the world and succUmbed to uncivil-
lied tribes. These words addressed
to the Roman citizens by one Of their
tribunes are applicable to our own
country today:
Men of Rome, you are called the
masters Of the world, yet have no
right to a square foot of its soilp'
The cry for a large army and navy
seems ridiculous. If the prepared
ness advocates win the day it will
ha,v-fov. Fo-ez kho O1eE Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

returning home after 4 meant stand
ing up instead Of sitting down, maybe
she would manage to struggle
through with her shopping by A.
Matthew Berman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
DR. \. ,. WREN DAAD

Tuesday night at l0:l0 one of Nevada $ most respected citizens 6n the person of Dr. A. D. Wren passed away. He had recently moved from Sutton to Prescott |and was making his home with |his daughter, Mrs. J. C, Woodul. |Dr. Wren was sick only a few days. He leaves widow, two sons, Sam and Lonnie Wren of Sutton and Mrs. J. w. Franks and J. c. WoOduI of Prescott.
 The remains were carried back to the old home and buried in Harmony Cemetery Wednesday. Rev John White conducted the funeral services.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
MEETING OF COUNTY
 CENTRAL COMMIT TEE

Prescott. Ark, Jan. Is. 1916.
 On this day. 1t being rne day designated for the meeting Of the Democratic County Central Committee by D. |. McBae, re- tirinP chairman. the Committee met and the following committees men were present, to-wit:
 E. r. Hamby, M. VI. Smythe, Nj, L. Moore, j. G. Rhodes, w. T. Mcdaniel, A. M. Weshnore- land, Ghas H. Tompkins and D. L. McRae, retiring chairman presiding.
 Upon motion and unanimous vote N. L. Moore was elected chairman and Chas. H. Tompkins was e,eeted secretary of the commi.t9e.
 IhefeuDon D. l.. McRae retjr- ing chairman, reported to the committee that there was on hand m the Bank of Prescott to the credit of the committee, the sum of $67. 9.
 Upon motion and unanimous vote the date for the Democratic County Primary was fixed for March 29th. 1916, and that the number and location of voting boxes would be fixed and deter mined at the next meeting of the committee.
 Upon motion and unanimous vote the following fees were pre- scribed for having the names of the candidates placed upon the ticket:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
STATE PRESS AS-
 ISOLATION MEETS

The Arkansas State Press As sociation held it's midwinter busi- ness meeting, Tuesday with a record, breaking al ndance. A good part of the ho erng was con sumedlin discussing the publicity bill. Two cases in which over charges had been made were brought to the attention of the association. The association went on record as favoring the greatest amount of publicity un- der this bill at the smallest cost. and will lend its aid to those who desire to contest the allowance of claims of newspapers that have used the bill to overcharge the counties in which they are locat- ed.
 It was realized that often the county officers who know noth- ing of preparation for copy for newspapers make the reports which are to be published under the bill longer than necessary.
 The association will have pre- pared, for the guidance of off, cials and editors, forms which will show how to digest the re- ports so that they will occupy the least space and will cost a mini. mum amount.
 It was brought to the atten. tion of the association that ir some counties the officials have absolutely refused to enforce the publicity bill, and 1t is probable that legal steps will be taken tc enforce the law in these counties.
 The May meeting of the asso, citation of 1916 will be held ir Texarkana. There is a proba. billty of the 1917 meeting being held there also.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
J. 4. (IIN) WHITE ANNOUNCES
 FOR COUNTY TREASURER

In our announcement column today you will find the name of J. A. (Jim) White for Treasurer of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held March 29.
 The constituency generally speaking know the importance of this office. They know that a man to be a county treasurer should be che that holds the highest respect and esteemsof the people throughout our coun- ty. Mir. White is young gen. tleman, born and reared in one of the best communities in the coun- ty. For number of years he has been connected with the best in- terests of Prescott, the county seat of Nevada. He has been and is now deputy treasurer un- der E. L. Cox, who is iscompleting his second term. When the ca pability of Mir. White is consid- cred, together with his experi- ence in the discharge of the du- ties of the office of treasurer, we believe that you cannot but help to consider him favorably.
 Mir. White will sever his con- nection as deputy treasurer on the first of February and make a campaign of the county. He be- lieves that all county records should be kept together-at the court house building and prom ises you, if you select him to this office. to place them there and give his personal attention to the requirements of the du- ties of the office of treasurer.
 We believe that Jim White will make you an efficient and satisfactory treasurer, and ask that you hear him he will see you-and carefully consider his claims before selecting some one to fill the position.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

and that all such fees shall be paid on or before March 1, 1916, at which time the books will be closed, and that no fees paid will be refunded.
 The rules of the Democratic Party prescribed by the State Central Committee as to the qualification of voters were adop- ted. as follows:
 Sec. 2 The Democratic Party of Arkansas shall consist of all eligible and legally qualified white electors who have paid poll tax at the time for collecting taxes next preceding the election, and who have openly declared their allegiance to the principles and policies Of the Democratic party, as set forth in the platform of the last preceding Democratic National and State Conventions, who have supported the Demo- cratic nominees at the last pre- ceding elections, and who are in sympathy with the success of the Democratic party in the next succeeding election.
 Sec. 8. If anyone shall pre- sent himself at any Democratic primary who is known to have voted against a Democratic nom- inee at a general election, held
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
J, M. BARR DEAD

J. M Barr died at his home one mile south of Willsville last Saturday. He was S7 years of age Grandpa Barr was one of the oldest settlers of this county. He has a host of relatives and friends over the county to mourn his death. His good wife pre- ceded him to the other side some few years ago, since which time he has made his home with his son, Robt. Barr, at the place where he died.
 He was buried Monday after noon at Pleasant Hill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
MCGUIRE MONTGOMERY

Last Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on rural route 2. MT. Arb. Mcclure and Miss Nauvell Mont gomery were married. Rev. w. w. Starnes of Bluff City officiat- ed.
 Miss Montgomery is the dau- Ghter of n. J. Montgomery, one of Nevada county's old citizens. Mir. Mcclure is carrier on rural route number 2.
 The happy couple left on No. 6 Sunday evening for Little Rock. Hot Springs and Memphis;
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

Ethel. t he twelve-year-old daughter of a family that resides in an uptown apartment house, aecently said to her mother:
 Mother, 1 wish you'd wash Tommy's face"
 Now Tommy was the son of the man whose apartment ad- joined theirs. So mother was both alarmed and astonished.
 The ideal" she exclaimed. Why, he's a neighbours child, 1 have nothing to do with him.
 But have" explained Ethel. We've become engaged. and I want to kiss him. "-The Youth Companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
w. R. SPEED FOR
 REPRESENTATIVE

We announce in this issue of the Picayune the name of w. R. Steed as a candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of Representa- tive of this county.
 Mir. Steed served in the last legislature and made a good re- presentative. He was honored with a place on several very inn portant committees, to wit:
 Temperance, Agriculture, and State University.
 Mr. Steed says that he is will ing to leave it with his colleagues and the people of his county as to how we'll he did his work in the last legislature.
 Mir. Steed is asking for the second term and feels that if he has measured up to the required standard as a faithful servant of the people that he is entitled tC it again under democratic cus- tom. We ask the voters to con- slider Mir. Steed's claims when theysgo to cast their vote for the responsible office of representa- tive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS THURSDAY JANUARY

withW two years last preceding, or wh6\ by his words or action has esp5\ed tine cause Of other than DemNra#.r nominees pre- natoe a e4t\# af special r.e~ .on bis nr6\ 10 4ote a- such Democratic nsNnsre may Be questioned bg aiN we.,-Enowa cemoera. er ay arA of the e.ee- t.Ja cfiiea's. and gpoX a.sfacl- orE proof os s1en nefsoMS action the saia iHdees -aaii NGaaat such person from voting aAsaeh primary election.
 Upon anatIon and unanimo6s vote the meeting was adjourneN until March II, 1916. at 10 c clock a m.
 M. L. Moore, Chairman,
 Chas. H. Tompkins.
 Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
BODCAW VS, GALE
Special to The Picayune:

Special to The Picayune:
 Saturday r. NJ. Jan. 15.
 An interesting game of boys basket ball was played by Bod cav and Gale teams. At the close of the game the score was 10 to 37 in favor of Gale. Each team played well until the last signal was piven. The high score made by Gale was due to good team work and stellar play ing done by V. Cooley. The teams expect to play another game on Bodcaw's court Jan 29.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
HUSBANDS AND WIVES:
 \ THEIR DUTIES

ONce Tn a while several letters will c&me dealing with ono sub- ject and suddenly an answer so much beeSer than anything you and l couM write comes from space. Sey&al women have written feeling, that their lives were somehow ailures, and a few men have askSd me to write their wives and persuade them to do differently. Wfkh few of the women the failureNb bas been because they have trieA to do the work of ten personA and much machinery; in feM in- stances It has been because, through training or environmentA the husband has not been able to see from the woman'S viewpoint and she has ceased to tiy to make him do so. In the case of the men 1 could not write the wives because l know woman nature we'll enough to be sure that they would deeply resent their husbands taking another person into their confidence. I should like to help in these matters but am sorry that except in definite instances, I cannot do so. in fact, 1 would make bad matters worse.
 The answer to which 1 refer red stood out in the editorial pages of The Youths Companion and seemed to beg to be quoted:
 'The chief end of man is still what the Westminster catechism says it is. but his most important end is to satisfy women. Men find or miss satisfaction in life a good deal according as they satisfy or fail to satisfy the women they live with. All men prefer to live with contented women. and all sensible men do what they can to secure for themselves that privilige. Wo- men are more contented when they have their own way a part of the time. So are men. Wo- mems wishes should be dominant in certain departments of life. mems wishes in certain others; but there is no department of life in which women can afford to ignore the wishes of men. or men the wishes of women. For a man to stand up for what is his for a woman to stand up for what IS hers, is sometimes neces- sary; but in the main. life goes best when the women in their department please the men. and the men in their department please the women."
 The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

Servlces at the Catholic church Sunday. January 23.
 Holy Mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. The Epistle for the third Sunday after Epiphany is taken from Rom. xii. 16-21, and the Gospel from Matt. viii. 1-13. Evening Services at 2 D. m. Bible Study and Christian Doc Urine classes at 6:30 D. m. Strangers and visitors are well come Fat our services.
 Father McGrath.
 P. P.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

Boo Warnock, having complet- ed a successful tour of 28 speech es in Ashley County, is this week shelling the woods in Bradley County in the same active way. advt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

May, the twelve year old dau- ghter of Andy Barr. who lives east of Prescott on the Wire road. died Sunday of pneumonia and was buried Monday after noon at Liberty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford Hope. Ark. adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

Children won't mind talk ing Rexall Castor Oil Aro- matic because it's very pleasant. Price 25c.
 Guthrie Drug Store,
 Phone 76.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

It is not paying for the neces- saries of life that keeps most of us poor; it is paying for the luxuries, -- Youths Companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

john M. Halton has decided to enter the race for Sheriff of Ne vada county and his announce ment will appear in this paper in the near future.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
NUMBER 40

J. II. Frazier and daughter, Miss Bessie Frazier and Mrs. A. L. Frazier ofaCIinton Oklahoma. a.a visiting the family of A. D. Frazier. This is the first visit 9. Mir. J H. Frazier to this state in 10 years. He is 9 brother to 4. D. (PeD Frazier.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
APpRECIATiVE CROWDS HEAR
 EARLE W. HODGES

Hon. Earle w Hodges. present Secretary of State and candidate for governor, made two speeches in Nevada county last Saturday. One at Rosston at 200 o'clock and at Sutton at 7:3O that night. He had good crowds at each place and was received with much enthusiasm at both places. His friends here believe that he will carry this county by an over whelming majority since the withdrawal of Hon. T. c. M'Rae.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desireable city property.
 R. L. Blakely.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
ssn 9pmen's JeReIn.

Sim Witttpo6 Mbeno 1880 fait0 III
Dem reid unb aeidmafpoG befo-
rierten Eentpel 8etb gl Die feierlide
BermdbIung oes Or. Greoerif
@. Sppenbeimer BON Stem
Worf nit Gr1lilein 2nciIIe @en=
rietta Sosfe, Eo1ter bes 9errn
uno syrau Mleranoer Sosfe, ourd)
ioe. ~Sfabbiner GnnrneI @arfs itatt.
Ser 5anolung tuobnten neben ben
oipeit geteiIigten cine groBe Mn5abl
Don Jreunoen iino 9efannten Der
fontrabiren6en 5amilien bel. Nad
einenl Oreeliolo folste elm bon Mrs.
S. 9. Sppenbeimer porgetragenes
2ieo, oann iarg elm Gitartett ben
Brmntdor ans ,%2obengrin" u1lo
bierauf eridien ser gralit5ug. Serr
Mleramoet Sosfe fiibrte Die 9raut,
Serr 9. Sronf ieine Sd)ueiter,
sSrau sSosfe, linn poran gingea Die
Sitanueiler uno grmltiungfcrn.
Gor Dem Goltrum trafen tie ben
8rGntioom in 8egleitung BON Sa-
roIo Sosfe uno bierauf lhiirSte Der
Rabbiiler Warfs oas unloslide
8ano. Iod) Der Gereniorie begaben
iib Die eingelnoenen @aite in's ct.
antbonp @otel, no inn pradtigen
5eftiaaI ons Sod5eitsmabl einge-
nominen tpuroe. Spater traten
Or. S. Dppenbeimer uno feline jun
ge Jrai 6ie &of5eitsreiie an.
@ir grntuIieren benz iungen
Baar uno tpiinlden linn Stolen unO
beit6noigen Sonnenidein auf leinem
2ebensfuea!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
6reie YrtNe fit suas: 9onue[aag %. 9eem6er 1916.

oie oas &aubbaiis gereinigt nno
a1faer1nmt batten, batten oas Gift
bort gefunoen uno nit anoerm alten
&rGtI6 auf Sen &ebri6tbaufen &c,
tporfen, mo- es BON ben &iiben alfge,
ledt tpl1roe.
@oltbet1teur Serguion bat
GburdiG 8artlett aus Marlin gum
Staatsiefretar ernannt.
esn Ser alten bentiben Mniteo-
luna Sat Spring in Mu1tin COUNTY
Itarb Mngrit &infler, elmer Der be-
fannte1ten 8epohner iener 8egeno.
gr betrieb friiber iabrelang oas
aroBte fanfmannil6e @eidaft in
Sat Spring. Seit langerer 3eit
tpar er i6uer leioeno. Gr tit 6S
Sabre alt g%eporoen.
Mus Nel1-8raunfels miro ge-
meloet, oaB oort Sngo &ramer I'M
Sitter BON &c Sobren g%eitorben lit.
Sn -@ebben BET 8renbam
Itarb in SoIge eines SAlogflniies
Srou Senrietta gmsboff I'M Sitter
BON 70 Sabren.
ssSn Sort Mrtbur mltrbe Elm
8anbit berbaftet, Der Dpr einigen
Saeem 6. 81. Senfins bon Mans-
fieIb III ieinem Sa1(e I'M Sdmnf-
iaden i'm @erte bon $500 beraubt
bottle. gs gelang Der Holi5ei idmmt-
Iide geitoblenen @egenitanoe mieoer
su erlangen. Gin Sell oerielbett
tplroe ut einem 9fan0bmtie, Der
GeIt in einem Saloon iotpie Ser
Bobmng oes &altbers beriteft anf-
gefunoen.
TIMER befdnnter teraniider
&ongreBmann-atzlarge, Self: Mc-
2emore BON &ouitor, bat itd am
Mitttpod nit Sranlein Wap Glarf
BON @olpe1ton permdblt.
9as &riminal : Ippellations-
geridt 8u Muitin bat Die g~ooesnrtei-
Ie gegen Die Werifaner esltan Wafo
uno @olenoo @arreba, Iomie gegen
So6ge Marion BON gais @ountp be-
itdtiat. 0ie beioen Merifaner muir
Sen iduloig befunben ben Sarntcr
Gugen Smitb in Ser Nabe BON an-
Itin am 9. Sftober 1915 eri6lagen
su baben; Marion ipitroe tpeger
geriibrng zines Sittlidfeitsberbre-
hens nerurteilt.
Mrs Muffin miro EN- @eriidt
aemeIbet ooB StaatsIefretar Sobn
6. Mteaap beabiihtigt, feline Stel-
lung arit 1. SSa1ntar 1917 ~nieoer5ulc=
dett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
BuliseifommiHar 1tbr's &eiie rmS
sic MarmiDftetne.

@ie uns Yoli5eifommillar Hbr
mitteilt, bat er feline &eile nod
Dallas, Ole @egenltan6 beribieoes
ner bGmiIber 8emerfungen GENE
fen lit, ein5ig uno alfein I'M Snterelie
Der 8epoIferung Der Staot gemad)t
nno feline 8ergniigungs- ober 81m-
melreilen anf Soften Der Staot lta-
ternommen. Satla6lih bat er, OBJ
glei6 er oieIe &eiie gum aagemei-
1teri 8eiten nnternabm, es fir an
gebra6t gebalten, Die Soften oericl-
ben ieIbit gu traeen, oa er eS fir
cine ieiner amtspfli6ten belt, Die
Neiie al MAIDEN uno er fir @u5-
,iibmnq ieiner Mmtspflidten ourd
ieinem Gebalt be5ablt befonlmt. Die
Reiie mad Dallas bate ben 3wef,
Oas BORT in @ebrar6 befinoli6e
@artpooo'ide alarm Spitem IN
Mueenldein 5n nebmen. Ser aom-
miiiGr lit BON Ser Srefflihfeit oes-
ielbert, leiner praftii6en Art nno
ieiner Siderbeit bes Mrbeitens ge-
raOesu begeiitert unb bdlt es fir
bieI better, aIs bas fir unlere Staot
ebenfaus in gori6lag gebradte
@omeuea Spitem. Dabei lit es pial
billiaer. @dbreno cine @nlage oes
@arirooo Spitem init oreiBig
Mlarmfditen $500 Dollar foitelt
miiroe, foltet cine ioI1e 4nlage oes
@nmepea1S bltem $4,000. Die
GntIdeioung iiber Die bei0en SD-
iteuIe miro ~getroffen meroen, penn
Der NsoDor altriiffebrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28

Man nimmt fir ~setp0bnlta an,
DAB bic panasri4iffe cine Grfinbuns
Der Nsuaeit feien, uno pirb barum
nidt Obne Sntereffe bon einem Saiffe
pernebmen, bas bic Sobanniter i'm
Sabre 1880 gu Nisaa erbauen uno NIT
einem 8leipanaer umgeben lieBen. IS
tiibrte cine Menge Ranonen, bate oret'
bunbert Mann 8elabung unb mar
pradtpon einseridtet. 60 entbislt es
cine 8sttapene, Elm gmpfansssimmer
unb cine 8dderei. Die .Santa Mnnd.A
70 bieB es. sebOrte gu benz @efdpaoer,
bas bon aaiier 8art V. segen Sunis
geianbt purbe. Der beriibmte 0oria
tommanbierte bic expedition. bic nit
Der groberuns BON sunis enoete. Die
,Santa Inna1 trus niht penis gu
otefem slidltden @rfolse BEL; tie be-
pdhrte fid fehr, ibr Danger mahte
fe fiir ALE RussIn unburdbrinslid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
ssxas .,

General oitneiiter 9urleion
lit gum 8elu1 in Muffin einaetrof-
fen. Seine Meiie lit abioIut obne
politiihe @eoeutuns; er lit nlir nad)
Seras g~efommen, Inn feline Der
ipanoten un0 6reunoe gu beiudeit
iomie Hripnteeid1fte ab3utpifeln.
Ser Sarmer Soc gbriiten muir
De BON elmer Surp in &a~aettspila
als geiitig geitort erfl1rt nnb miro
nod elmer 9eilanftalt iiberfiibrt tper-
ben. Ser bemitleioensperte Mann
mar mabreno oes lebten @eridtster.
minis @eihmorener in einem Moro-
pro5eB gemelen uno bate fid iibcr
ben 6an anoern Ierionen gegeniiber
ge1uBert. Der Mihter, Dem Dies 81
Sbren gefommen mar, bate gbrilten
oesbalb nit elmer @eloitrafe BON
$50 belest; Der geitrafte idien oiele
Sdma6 nidt pergeiien 81 fonn.d
nno sriibelte oariiber ioInnee, bis
@eiTtesitorung eintrat.
Nus 81 8aio miro itarfer Sob
lenmnngel gemeloet; Der Breis lit
innerbalb Der Iebtep 5tpei Wonate
bon $3.50 bis anf SIS geItieqcn
uno oagenblidlid ioa es faftiid
unmoglid, fem, aud, niir einen elmer
poG gu foufen. Die Grnere 9e-
%hoIferung, houbtiddlih oie merifa-
nilfle. bat BEL Dem idorfen @inter.
ipetter inter ofeiem Seilerrngsman-
gel ihner sii leioen.
Sn Der Wdbe BON Granger fino
'efs fpertboae S'erlen &iibe bes Snr.
mers e. S. @inninabom ourd ga.
riier Grin begiftet iporoen. 9eger,