davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

O mon SIMoNS. the meanest ma, in
= Pitchburs. rose and headed To-
wards the smoker. for ne dearl,.
loved good smoke
Fragrant whiffs Of a dozen dfffsre,.
breeds Of tobacco greeted his fasfidi-
Gus nostrils-choice Havana. lava
Mocha. Oolinr.
Heavenly" sighed simon simons.
and he walked carefully down the
aisle. shifting. until he came to a scar
containing TWO men smoking so cent
Flor de Poobahs.
My favorite smoke exulted Simo,
Simons. And slipping a cleverlv painted
Wooden cigar from his vest POCKET
r. put 10 lu his mouth. made 4 fine
Hiuit OF lighting 10 and slipped into
ihe vacant seat behind the Poobah
This is the life he breathed with
nalf closed eyes. as. his wooden cigar
re- Ween ms teeth. he shifted ecstarfc-
ally for half an hour.
inen, both Poohahs being consumed
SIMON Simous RESPECTFULLY rose and
went back 10 the first coach. where
Pee read the evening paper from first
page 10 last over the shoulder Of me
man IN the seat across the aisle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
HOROSCOPE.
Friday. August. II, 1916.

Friday. August. II, 1916.
STROLOGERS read this as a
u most unlucky day, since saturn
L - rules powerfully for evil
The sinister sway of Saturn s be
lieved TO interfere with concentra-
tion and TO have bad effect on physi-
cal conditions. While the confieura-
ton prevails it is wise TO be on guard
against depression, doubt. and general
dissatisfaction.
It is not a fortunate rule under
which to begin any new enterprise.
The day IS supposed to be mos. for
bidding for weddings or theatrical ven
lures.
II IS well to abstain from flesh foods
and from all stimulants while the SWAY
continues. The seers warn against the
eating Of meat at any time. while oc-
cult conditions are as unsettled az
they are at present.
Investments have an unlucky dfrec-
ton It is well not OF buy or sell
today. where large amounts of money
are involved.
It is not an auspicious government
under which TO deal with landlords or
real estate dealers.
Scandals Of unusual character are prog
nosticated for many walks Of life and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
L-HERE." exclaimed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady

G.-HERE." exclaimed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
u housekeeper, one day, as she
came out on the front porch of the hol-
low stump. where she lived with Uncle
Wiggily Longears. the rabbit gentle
man. Il knew something would hap
pen."
Why. what has happened" asked
the bunny uncle rs the chimney on
fire. or have the cutworms eaten all the
corn on my farm
Nothing as bad as that" spoke Nurse
Jane. But it is quite too bad, any
how"
What is" Uncle Wigsily wanted to
know. Perhaps If You told me l
might be able to help you As 1t IS
now"
oh. it is very kind Of you to offer"
said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, but this IS
something in which you can't possibly
be of any help To me You see, prom
ised TO make a nice lace cap. with blue
ribbons on il. for Ollie. Mrs Wibble-
wObble's new little duck baby 1 was
just going 10 sit down and sew II when,
all of a sudden. Jackie Bow Bow. the
puppy dog. came running over here,
barking like mad, and saying his moth
er wanted to see me right away
Then you had better hurry over.
said Uncle Miggily- Perhaps Mrs. Bow
Bow has company coming to supper and
she wants you TO help bake the dog bis
cult"
7 suppose that is it," said Nurse
Jane. But If 1 GO what about Dillie's
new capc / won't have time TO make
it"
I'll tell you what TO do Uncle Wig
gily said. You run over to Mrs Bow
Vows and I'll 90 buy cap for Ollie"
Well. I s'pose l had better 20 over
and help the dog lady" went on Nurse
Jane. AT the same time I was going
10 make the cap by hand, just like one /
saw a girl named Marion making 1t is
much nicer than the ones you buy in
the five and ten cent store Still II
can't be helped"
of course il can't Uncle Wigcily
said. Now you run along over 10 Mrs
Bow Vows and III attend to the baby
cap"
So Nurse Jane. taking off her apron.
hurried over to the dog kennel where
lived Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow.
After she had gone Uncle Wiggily said
Now I wonder il I couldn't make
that baby's cap MYSELF It Is true I
never tried to do such a thing, but thai
Is no reason 1 can't I know what I'll Z
do. III get Nurse James sewing bas-
ket thread and needles and sew the
cap myself. 1t will he a surprise TO her
and 10 Ollie Wibblewobble."
So Uncle Wiggily started TO make the |
babv's cap.
Now you know as well as I do that /
old gentlemen, especially rabbits are 4
not very good sewers. In fact, if they |
10 sew shoe button on their
glove. that is doing very well indeed
SO. though Uncle Wiggily meant well. /
he did not do very well When he had I
been sewing for nearly an hour he had /
the thread all tangled up. he had stuck ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
The Treatment of
Influenza OrLa GriDDe

Its quite refreshing these days to read OF
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Ia Grippe, In an article in the lancet
Clinic" Dr. James Bell. OF New York City.
says he is convinced that too much medical
ton Is both unnecessary and INJURIOUS.
When called to a case of Ia grippe the
patient is usually seen when the fever IS
present. as the chill which occasionally
ushers IN the disease. has practically passed
away Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts. "Actoids" or
citrate Of megnesia- For the high fever
severe headache. pain and gene rcI Soreness
one anti-kamnia tablet every three hours
iI quickly followed by complete relief
IS 70 AK Tablets They are also uuex-
-sl.ec -o- -caccche, neuralgia and ell pains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
NEMyNOIESS2 -1vnIELAD
S 6VDAISY DEAN 1

4 s soon as young woman be-
II comes identified with motion
pictures her whole career is
translated into one glorious romance.
such is the sublimauns power of the
imagination of the press agent Con-
slider for instance. the story of how
Audrey Munson began the career that
made her a famous sculptor's model
Like thousands of other girls de-
poses the press agent. who might never
have told the story had not Miss Nun
son posed for the film Purity Miss
Munson came to New York alone puT-
suing elusive opportunity. New York
was not kind 10 her. and her little pile
of savings grew lower and lower Bu,i
lust as in popular fiction. the silver
lining of the cloud appeared when the
deluge threatened. and in the most Bo-
hemian sort Of way Imaginable the girl
was struck by an automobile as she
crossed a street near Washington
Square the rendezvous Of artists In
the machine were several men, one =
sculptor. in search of A model
When they learned the girl was not
hurt and was looking for work. the
artist asked her to come and pose for
him. OF course. he did not recognize
what a find he had in the slim, hungry
girl whom chance had thrown in his
way But when he came into the stu
dio and saw the beauty and vivacity o.
the girl he was amazed. That was the
beginning OF the brilliant career OF
Audrey MunSon."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, calomel, pills act on
bowels like pepper acts
in noStrils.
Enjoy lifel Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy and
constipated.

Most old people must give to the bow
els some regular help. else they suffer
from constipation The condition is
perfectly natural It is Just as natural
as It is for old people to walk SLOWLY
For age is never so active as youth.
The muscles are less elastic And the
bowels are muscles
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as vel refuse 10 aid weak ewes
with glasses as TO neglect this gentle
aid 10 weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active This is important AT
al ages, but never so much as at
fifty
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
outh may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash cant
be used every day What the bowels
Of the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic One that can be constantly used
without harm The only such tonic is
Cascarets. and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while you sleep.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

"HE heavy passenger traffic during
the past week seems to have opened
= eyes Of local railroad men TO need
Of a Union railway station in the city.
The Texas & Pacific and Southern Pa
cific railways are seriously considering
the plan. and arrangements for joint
conference Of railway officials with
the erection Of a union station in view
are being made Both Of the local
railway depots are very much crowded
at train time
Mrs. J W HadlOck is spending the
summer at the California beaches
John N. Wyatt. Of the International
Exchange bank, left for visit to rela-
tives in his old home at Rome. Ca.
Myrtil Coblentz returned TO the city
yesterday, after six months trip 10
Europe and the eastern markets
Mrs A. ". Montague. wife Of the
Texas and Pacific agent, has returned
from Los Angeles. where an opera
tion was performed on her little son.
He is improving rapidly
Misses Lily and Maize Cole and Miss
Lily Smith have returned from trip
through Colorado. They visited many
places of interest and attended the
chautauqua at Boulder.
n G. Buchoz, deputy collector of
customs. received a telegram today
fronrythe members of the "Uuien Sabe"
marching club of the Elks. who ar
rived in Denver The BOYS. according
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Beauty Chats RzEda MeKsas@F2zBs FORBES
Haze An Egg And MiLk2

THIS ISN'T FOB FAT GIRLS. or anyone
who wants to reduce. It's a simple
and sane suggestion for the girl who
wants TO put on flesh, who wants to
improve her skin. or who wants to
overcome pale and aenemic state Of
health. It's principally for the girls
l see all about town wherever the
lure OF the sOda-cOunter extends
SOda-counters are snares and de-
iusions- They offer tempting drinks
and iced things TO eat. with fascina-
ting titles that convey 10 idea as TO
the component parts of the concoc-
ton They offer a cool retreat where
one can rest and be refreshed at a
nominal cost, and I do not ask you
to forego their delights-only to
change your order.
Every time your friends ask you
TO stop OF and eat an iced Melba or
a Butterfly Whip, OF a Fascination
Sundae. take an egg and milk in
stead Every time your soul hungers
and thirsts after long frozen mix
ture of ice-cream and carbonated
water with fruit syrup. drink an egg
and milk. If you can drink six Of
them day, so much the better for
you.
For these tempting goblets heaped
with cream and nuts and syrups and
cherries and whipped froth, upset
and chill the stomach. give it an
hours overtime work to do-harder
because of the coldness of the food
add little nOurishment, but plenty of
labor. Indigestion, constipation.
pimples, sallowness and other IN
pleasant things. follow in their wake
Whereas an egg and milk soothes
thirst or hunger. is easy to digest.
pleasant TO drink, puts on flesh and
builds up blood. Just try it for a
month OF so and watch how you
will pick up, and the more of these
you take, the better.
And perhaps the complicated Wand
that emanated from the brain OF the
pink-eheeked drug clerk will lose its
lure for youi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Shrimp Salad
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

AT this season of the year fruit and
vegetables are plentiful. and
heavy food and much meat should be
avoided. and fresh fruits and yege-
tables should be served at every
meal.
Salads are essential. They should
very seldom be served with heavy
mayonnaise. as tie plain French
dressing. properly seasoned. is more
digesuble du=ing hot weather. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

is a new one which is especially
delicious:
SHRIMP SALAD-Shell one cup Of
cooked shrimp. and quarter two me-
diUm-sized tomatoes and one lemon
Have ready a cup of French salad
dressing and one lettuce washed and
shaken dry in a cloth Place a layer
O. lettuce leaves on the dish. then
some dressing with a few shrimp
among =. Use the tomato and le7sz
quarters as a garnish. and, If any
dressing remains. it can be poured
over all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
81 AREZ POLICE SENT TO
san InRFNZO E~FSV-EE Al

capt Alberto Ortiz. chief Of police of
Juarez. made preparations "WEDNESDAY 10
preserve order at the feast Of san
Lorenzo. which is being celebrated at
the church named after that saint in
the Juarez valley.
Capt. ortiz detailed T. extra men
under acting chief Francisco Zubiate
To report at the mission chapel II is
expected that number of petty Of
tenders viii be rounded up during the
festival which ends Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

10 ire irhifisH hGI' MOONS n the bass
a. the nails mean bad ci-cuF1fi0ug what
DO ichtts spots fu the nGti itse!f signsfvF
-Re0dcT.
Reply-That pesriy-huei lunuia Is CON-
mon TO al nails, and has nothing to do
Win circulation Some authorities claim
mat the white spots come from too much
lime in the blood, others saw thew mea,
nervousness- The first explanation seems
most logical I have never observed these
tiny fecks except in people who seemed
to have superabundance OF lime IN their
systems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

childs spine Is weak. End a good osteo-
path, and put him or her under profess
sional care before the growth Of the body
and the delicate spine produce curvature
and its attendant nerve troubles and
diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
THEN TIE RnINcr

You can't order me around" declared the
new salesman I take orders from nobody
You demonstrated that on your last
trip said the boss. coming in at this juno
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Daily Novelette,
MY LADY NICOTINE.

IN klddie buds they're all now soon
fnShionS of youthful shine:
Ainr they look like svveet Sixfe.,.
Hut closer SiXty-nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
FRANK MILLS

Frank Mills Will soon he seen on the
Mutual program in The House of Mir
rors." Mr. Mills will he remembered
for his splendid work in Triangle pic
lures. namely. ''The Edge Of tn"
Abyss" The Golden Claw and The
Moral Fabric"
Miss MILFORD. remembered as an Edi-
son favorite. and Harry Spingler- VINO
did splendid work in several Fox pic
lures notably The Plunderer" AMI
The Bondman." support Mr. Mills
Vivian Martin Will make her first
appearance on the Paramount pro-
gram about the middle of August IN
The Stronger Love" originally en-
titled Nell of Thunder Mountain"
Most of the scenes for this picture
We're taken in the san Bernardinc pine
forests at the top of the mountains and
are said 10 he rare beauty This pic
ture was made by the Oliver Morosco
company
George + Periolat plays elder
brother to Richard Bennett in the
second feature TO be produced with this
star at the American studio PeriOlat's
work was so good in The Sable Bless
ing that he was Immediately chosen
for the second. He impersonates =
drone TO Dick Benefits dreamer. AMI
the two give vivid contrast in an
pearance and STYLE. Luck and eff
cheney enter into the theme Of the
play.
George Melford. Laskv director has
been forced 10 protect himself with
pair of smoked glasses against the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Questions and Answers

hare heard that painting the spine
nth iodine Is good IN cases i5heTe q chiid's
back IS iceck- Is this tTuef-A Mother.
RepIv-I have heard this also but have
10 ashland knowledge 10 20 By. II your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
100 Rooms OF Solid Comfort

hotel savoy. OVERLAND and stanton:
everything new. strictly modern csn-f
be beat for price: $3.50 week up.-Adv,
sehoiis Arch supports. Rokahrs. 81, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

cSka >uratt was n milIiner in
ierre Haute. Indiana before she he
came stage and moving picture star.
From n glance ut some Of the hats she
wears in these days she may he sus-
pected OF designing her own millinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

dazzling gowns Fannie Ward has
brought from New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

1881 - population. -e--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Mountain View Ranch
GOOD HUNTING AND FISH
ING, BEST RANCH FOOD,
ROOMS OR TENT HOUSES;
IDEAL OUTING PLACE.

An elevation of 5000 feet; 2S miles
north of GlOrieta station; the further
most resort up Pecos river; in the heart
Of the forest. For rates write or phone
GEO. A. VILES, Prop,
COwles, New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

George Nelford. Laskv director. has
been forced 10 protect himself with 2
pair of smoked glasses against the
The sun., 1916-02-13
LIVING ROOM, MRS. McNAMEE's
HOME AT PELHAM MANOR.

II cant see that I deserve any particular
credit, though. for having escaped all the hard
drudgery Of learning. but the fact is that
never studied. 1t all just seemed to come
natural to me-"
Mrs. McNamee also has the distinction Of
having been for three years virtually the queen
Of Guam. She accompanied her husband there
in 1905 and when he became Governor VI the
island she had most interesting experience as
the first lady Of our smallest insuar possession.
AT least we thought 1t was interesting at the
time" she says until we got back to New York
and found that few OF our friends even knew
where the island Of Guam IL, and the only fact
that seemed to impress them about II was that
1t was 10000 miles from Broadway"
Mrs. McNamee is now enjoying the novelty
for n naval officers wife OF having her husband
ashore. Commander McNamee is attached to
the Naval War College at Newport and they
recently have fitted up wonderful home at
Pelham Manor The Ark. as they call it. was
picturosuely located old relic Of Revolutionary
days. and In it> interior decoration, which Mrs.
Mc\amee personally planned and directed. the
Ark motif i carried ont In many novel ways.
Two 10y two the birds If the air and tn. beasts
of tn" ti"I confront one on every side. even
oI III. >rr"d story doorway into the biz chin.
n"y. II fratur" If the old house that i Il source
Of never ending delight to all the little sit,"r>.
Il never have to pose children in the Ark"
she says The animals hold their attention
AMI give them just the expression am after
! work very rapidly and before the interest has
faded have transferred II to paper
Mrs McNnmees portraits are all obtained by
the Use Of two colorS OF crayon. black and red
This seems a little difficult to credit at first
glance, for the eyes Of the little youngsters seem
To have a deep blue cast or yelvety brown.
according to whether the hair be light or dark.
The sun., 1916-02-13
SECOND STORY DOORWAY IN BIG
CHIMNEY OF THE ARK.

q ONE there are that are born artists; some
by long and arduous toll achieve art, and
sOme-no, this Is not n story Of the tribu-
latiOns Of an nrt editOr-have urt thrust upon
them. A woman who has the distinction Of
falling into two OF these classifcations. the first
and the last. is Mrs. Dorothy McNamee. who
now has an exhibition Of her wonderful
crayon portraits Of children. and a few grown
ups, that have won the praise of the critics,
and which one critic has likened to Holbeln
drawings.
Mrs. McNamee. to begin with. 10 born artist.
but the actual entry into the art world might
never have been thrust upon her lad she not
been the wife Of a naval officer. Commander
Luke McNamee. and thus for long periods Of
time thrown upon her own resources to keep
life fresh and interesting when her husband
was on sea duty
More remarkable even than Mrs. McNamee's
portraits Is the fact that she has been drawing
only year and Is wholly untaught The simple
technic Of drawing that. even I" genius. comes
only with years Of hari work and study Is hers
instinctively. students of hcre,lity will find
meat for discussion here because Mrs. Nc
Namee's mother was Katherine Elsie Vincent
Swinburne (Mrs. McNamee'> father Is Rear
Admiral William T. Swinburne Of Washington
Elsie Vincent. as she was better known, was a
famous American woman sculptor of her day,
pupil Of Saint Gaudens and frequent exhibit
tor at the Paris Salon.
But she never would allow me to study art"
said Mrs. McNamee. "and never suspected that
I could draw. I really don't know just how 1t
happened that found 1t out. 1t just seemed
The sun., 1916-02-13

to come to me over night. woke up one morls-
Ing with the feeling that would try to draw.
did so and the picture actually seemed to start
out Of the paper.
II don't suppose l should have found 1t out
The sun., 1916-02-13
PORTRAIT OF JACK EVANS
CARPENTER.

at all II had lived the life Of the usual wife.
But you Commander McNamee was away
% much sea duty and time hung so heavily
upon my hands that some sort Of fad seemed
imperative
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29

bporl Der fore1laaes, at grugaeierne
langs Srammenselpen iaar 4onces-
ZION paa at o9mme op Stranoefioro
% Siangen / Talbres. StranOefioro
'tal De funne o9nrne op t.3 Me-
ter % i9nfe % Weter, resnet efter
ben nltpprenoe Sonoitanb. Nian-
gen fan De oGmnle 3 Wteter OF iprt.
te 2.3 Weter. Otter SpoGnningefl
bltr araftmGngben nebenfor Sanbe-
ne foroget meb omtrent 1900 Se-
ltefr9fter. aoncesiionen er paa 60
Iar. Men Staten ifal bapc Sno-
lesnlngsret ogioa fer. Sor llobpg-
nlngen 'fal Stuteu bape 80 Gre og
aommunen en- &rone / aarlig III
git Tor buer Seitetrait, iom pins
oes inc. Sesltoen ifal Stoten bape
TO &roller ior Seitefrait en- @atg for
ollie.
Stortlnget bar iaur bepilget ct
Bar Sunoreoc aroncr / aarIiat Gil
'tuo til Saloresmiie et paa sSager-
ll9s.
Get bar uGret 9unltig &eir / SOL
ores Spgoerne llooper Gaaren %
S~orlommeren. Gngen ltaar uonler.
fet o. Igeren tegner ogiau nofiua
bra. Men MI trpnges Der SpboIos-
pelr Tor Slaatte1s Sfplo. Se bpppi.
&c &cenlfurer infer Nrbeibet.
MnoerS SfreOe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29

het @roo mot goot al Den belgilfe
Slplpetomites Irbeioe. Der bar Dor.
ret oraanileret nj Toroelings0titrif.
ter | Rorofranfrig, % for at CINE ct
@esreb ON WGna0en al De uooelte
Waoporer, biolGtter III alene Dc
stoanta, iom til og meO 30te Suni
oar ltiIet til 6aaoigbeb Tor GiItrif-
tet omfring ellie og Siltriftet ont
frlilg TaIencionnes. Ser bar Der
alennem Slplpefomiteen anlfafiet
benbolosuis 973t Cons Sorn
CStle) o9 72t1 SorS ior SaIencien-
mes. vi del nnr Salleue henbolos.
bis 3106 og 4it2, al 9erter 63t
% l94 Cons OH. Guoog lau Iangt
Spo lom | Giltriftct omfrina Saint
Quentin bar Ger gleuncm Siplpes
fomlteen ltillet Ill Roaoiabeo life
mlilore emo 1850 Cons Mel. 80
Cons Mis-. 1913 Cons 9Grtcr oa PA
Cons ~0iperle".
Sclprelgeli1 or oct cnormle Gum.
mer, Iom er meogaaet til 4nltoiiclien
AZ ole ot2le Sarer giennem ct iao
lanat 5iosrum. glcne ior 9claienS
%eotommcnbe bar 0iTlpefomiteen
al inc cane MiOler % u6elutfcnoe
I'll Waoforipniug brItat oper 10 Mt(s
lloner Tronc@, oq &c lo~rltielige Bro.
ninStonltccr@ SiPlp % aonmume,
htoraaene bar onoraQet I'll II Nil.
lioner Troncs ~ Ill Froulanterind /
ltrengelte 6~oritano.
Vien SiTlpen bar 10 life im0ifrG1t.
fet liz bare til at Ifafie Nab. Gn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29

ON sammelt norif NatteIsberi, ionl
/ Sommermaancoerne her hor hap.
ct al line Irneiteber, ON 9uitaperne
iom Der brep paa Bette, ON S,saat OF
% ON IN OF unocn Sel.
lanoSmalb lom latte go Der for
Slpstio.
Den iom bar p9nnet Jig til at
t9nfe. at 9torse er Ct sammelt Bon.
belamiuno, Ter meb noeen Srpgt
paa StorinoiiltrienS Hrounneliesperf
baaoe Der % ANDRE Steocr. Gr oct
ct mt aartagp iom bpeges2 eler
err set ct minore 9ritannicn2 Gi Ter
2inierne / llbpifliuacn, men peo life
rigtig, buor DC ierer ben oa hpilfe
Seleer DC pil foa Tor Sano o. Solf.
(Wtarius Solicit i "Stap, Iftbl. y