davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-24

f':el oil from the shale beds on the
edge of the town have nearly reached
completion. This industry. while not
an extensive enterprise in the United
States, is a highly important one in
Northern England and Southern Scot
land. Commercially, IL was not a sue
cess until the year 1850. when import.
ant changes In methods of extracting
the oil were made by English mining
engineers. In this country. until re,
Gently, supplies of natural oil were so
plentiful. that extracting oil from shale
was not considered profitable indus.
try, but with the growing demand for
oil caused largely by the increased use
OF the fuel for transportation. the In.
dustry has gained n foothold on this
side OF the Atlantic, and operations of
this nature are being extensively push
ed in Virginia and other coal produc-
ing regions. A prominent mining en-
gineer made a special trip over from
England to investigate the possibilities
of the shale beds near Elko and sew
eral mining men of Virginia jouneyed
West TO consult with him.
After q thorough examination, the
report was highly favorable. according
TO Mr.. Ross, who says plans were com.
pleted few days ago by Scotch firm
for the erection of a plant early in the
spring which promises to give the
state another important industry.-Ga.
zette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-24
SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS
TO BEGIN DECEMBER FIRST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The Amer
lean Red Cross has sent more than
3oo, 100000 red cross seals to all the
states and to thousands OF cities
towns and villages throughout the
country. By the sale OF the seals,
which will begin December l. 1t is
hoped to raise at least s1,0Oo,O0O for
the purpose OF continuing the fight
against tuberculosis.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-24

there be. why the said petition shoult
not be granted.
Dated November 6. 1915.
(Seal..
ROBERT B. HUNTER, Clerk.
By II. C. sPRoULE. Deputy.
Nov. 9-Dec. 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Bishop Investigates
 Rectory Riot Here

Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese of the Roman Catholic ehwch. visited Bridgeport yesterday to consider the situation presented in the Slovenian church of St. Cyril and Methodius which was the scene of disorder last week when a number of women rioted at the par ish house.
 After consultation with Rev. Gas pard Pa,nik, the bishop addressed the congregation and charged them with obedience. Exconnunication of a number of women known to have par ticipated in the attack upon the par ish house was formally announced. All Cath pile persons were warned against disobedience to the church and par ticularly against repeating the scenes which had led to a, number of arrests in the parish of St. Cyril and Metho- dius- last week.
 Rev. Panik was confirmed in his appointment to Bridgeport and will remain at this parish indefinitely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Whv Not. Re EriendIx2

Less than a third of the people in the average American neigbborhood are natives. In thousands of cases practically all the population was born elsewhere. So why stand off when some one moves in from another sec ton? Why be niggardly with neighbor- liness? Of course one may make an occasional mistake, but for every un- desirable acquaintance we find several good people worth knowing. You, your neighPor and the newcomer are problems of your community, and as each of you may be the other two the problem ought to be simple,
 If you are an older resident greet the newcomer, There is a double blessing in a welcome. In giving you get.
 If you are the newcomer-welI, your duty was never better stated than in these words of Ruskfn:
 'tIt is a good and safe rule to so- journ in any place as if you meant to spend your life there, never ornittin g an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking a true word or making a friend
 The wayQto fill the lonesome hours is to be friendly.-Country Gentleman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
A Question of Size.

If old Garge Jones was the most in quisitive man in the village. Tom Nor ton was certainly the surliest.
 One afternoon, as Garge perambUlat- ed slowly along the one narrow street, he paused at Toms garden fence and gazed tnquiringly over at Tom, who was busilt mailing very large box to- gether.
 Afternoon, Tom!'' said the old chap genially. Whatever be zee putin that great box together for2''
 Tom paused in his hammering long enough to retort curtly:
 +"To hold all your questions. if so be as it's big enough?'
 Garge eyed him in pained silence for a few moments. Then he took an empty matchbox from his pocket and threw it over to Sandy.
 'sThen that'H do for yer civil answers if so be as it's small epough!'' he re- torted quietly.-London Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
ERiNE EST E. PORTER.

The funeral of Ernest B. Porter was held from the home of Henry Kennedy, 180 Hough avenue at S:30 this morning, and a, half hour later from St. Mary's church where the high requiem mass was sung by Rev. John J. Conway. The music of the mass was sung by 8 trio composed of Mrs. Frank Munich, Joseph Clajb- by and Prof. John Dial. At the of fertory MT. Clabby sang, Ave Maria. and after the mass, Twill Not Be Long, A delegation from the Gar penters' union attended the services. The bearers were George Smith, Thos. Yaw, Leo Bosquet, Martin L. Kane Ef the Carpenters union and Michael McGovern and Patrick, Eagan. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

part of the other a mold of that part also must be taken to assist in the fit ting of the artificial Manufacturers assert that no two ears are alike and that it takes a skiHfuI workman to prepare an ear from the mold or noo1ds.
 When finished the new ear is pasted on the stump or simply set in the posi- tion of the lost ear. It is really only the first artificial ear that Is expen- sive, the chief cost pertaining to the making of the mold VuicRnized rub Der, which can be bent and twisted, has been found to constitute the best material for the making of artificial ears.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Want Inspection of
 Strike Breaker Job

On the ground that imperfect work is being done on jobs in this city by strikebreakers, complaint will be made by the Electrical Workers union to Building Inspector Daniel M. Rowland.
 Business Agent Edward Botsford of the union said this morning that an electrical inspector would be surpris- ed at one job in particular. "The house has been hacked to pieces,'' he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
DAVID A. CoNKLN.

The funeral of David A. Conklin was held from his late home, 10O7 State street at 8:3O this morning and half hour later from St. Peter s church, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas J. Kelley. At the offertory, Mrs. w. B. Prender- gast sang Ave Maria" and after the mass Some Sweet Day. The bearers Robert Whe1an, Bartholomew flag gerty, Frank Clancy. Thomas O'Leary, Parick Kearns and MT. Conner, Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
New Liquor Agent
 Makes First Arrest

Though not officially in office until Thursday, Liquor Agent Joseph T. Coughlin arrested his first violator of the liquor laws yesterday when with Patrolman John HaIpin he arrested Frank Ross, a saloon keeper at 200 Noble avenue. William Cozak of 2O6 Noble avenue and Peter Mesak were taken into custody charged with fre- quenting.
 In the city court this morning their cases were continued until Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
ADOIPH ANTPUsAT.

The funeral of Adolph Antpusat was largely attended from his late home, 274 BunneH street at 2:3O this after noon and a half hour later from the First German Evangelical Lutheran Zion church in Grand street, where the Rev Herman Wehmeyer, pastor. conducted the services. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Beaumont Greater Than Fletcher.

Beaumont Greater Than Fletcher.
 Francis Beaumont is most renowned for his share in writing Beaumont and F1etcher's plays, a partnership pFoba- bly, unequa1ed in the history of htera- ture and very seldom rivaled The A1satian novelists, who ultimately quarreled, Erckmann and Chatrian, and the English novelists Besant and Rice are somewhat parallel, although Sir Walter Besant went on writing successfully for years after the death of his colleague In the Eliza bethan partnership it was otherwise. Fletch- CT, though tAe elder man, outIfved his friend for more than nine years and proved himself the lesser poet Beau mont was laid to rest in the poets cor ner of Westminster abbey, which he has sung in such noble verse.-London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Mrs. Frank Munich and Joseph Clabby sang the music of the mass. At the offertory ''Ave Maria was sung and after the mass MT. C1abby sang There Is a Land.'' The services were largely attended. The bearers: Peter Burma William Price, Peter and Charles Campana,, Thomas McQui1- Han and Michael Roman. Father Conway read the committal service in, St. NGichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Beth RredisaIa

A young wife remO0strRbed vS1th heC husband, dtssipated spendchr1ft, on his conduct. 'aLove." said he. 'I am like the prOdigal son. shah reform by and by"
 q will be like the prodigal son, too. p she replied, ''fer shall arise and go to my father''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Artificial Ears

Artificial ears are so skil1fu11y made that they may with difficulty be dis ttrguished from natural ones, SC it is claimed.
 When the person who has lost an ear applies to the manufacturer for substitute there is made a mold of the remaining ear. If there be left any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Major General Funston. in com mand of the troops in Texas and Mex ico, assigned three of his brigadier generals to command the patrol dis tricts established to guard the resi- dents of the frontier. They are Brig adler General James Parker, com manding the First cavalry brigade i; Brigadier General William A. Mann, commanding the Second brigade, at Laredo, Tex, and Brigadier iGenera1 Henry A. Greene, who was ordered to report at headquarters at San An tonic from Fort Leavenworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
MARGARET W. BURNS.

The funeral of Margaret V. Burns was held from the home of Thomas Kane, 344 Pembroke street, at 9:30 this morning and a half hour later from St. Mary's church where the solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas P. Mu1cahy, assisted by Rev. John J. Conway as deacon, and Rev. John P. Murphy as sub deacon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
An .Artist,s Fad.

A Par1sian artist in lieu of a picture gallery has collection of great paint ers' palettes, some 300 in number among them being Corot's, Isabey's' and Theodore RoUsseau's. On many of the palettes are sketches by tho painters who usedSthem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
wyoaimo's Rrbse.

John Wyclfne, completed the transIa- ton of the whole Bible for the first time into the language of the English people. He was born near Richmond in Yorkshire. about 1924.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
OBITUARY
FRANCES HAMILTON.

The funeral of Frances, widow, Of David Hamilton, who died in the state sanitarium in Midd1etown, was held from the nortuary chapel of Henry B. Bish op, at o'clock this af- ternoon. Rev. Charles Findlay, as- sistant rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. conducted the services. Burial was in Park cena eterv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
ROBERT IF. BURROUGHS.

The funeral of Robert H. Bur roughs who died Friday at the Bridgeport hospital was held from the und ndertaking parIors of Haw1ey & Will mot at o'clock, this afternoon. Rev. Robert L. Sheffield of Long Hill, con- ducted the services. Burial was in Long Hill cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

More than 1000 letter carriers will attend the convention of the New Jer- sey Letter Carriers Association at Plainfield, N. J. tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
They OHan Oo.

Don't the bonds ofematnmonysintar of est yoUF'
 ''They might, if they paid a cash dividend. .~-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

The smallest thing well deae Be- comes artistic.-ViIIiam Matthews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
A caee ef Ffgtr-Fffsr.

"Half the world doesn't know how the other half lives"
 That's the half that minds it's own business probably. philadelphia Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
In the Distance.


Blue mountains in the distance and
sunlight on the road.
And heavy wagons crcnking beneath
Il fragrant load;
The hummuE of bee song, tho
buish-purpic haze,
That hangs below the sky line on PEN
aivc autumn days
I.luc mountains in the distance. their
SUBMITS touched with white,
That glows like dust % diamonds with
frosty, cleaning light:
As II the Summers lanGuor and winters
chilling blast
Wore lingering togcthcr.> ana making
friends at last
Blue mountains in the distance. pale
shadows or the grass,
Aud winds that breathe the secrets OF
heaven as they pass:
The whole wide world seems singing
dreamy harvest song.
what though the cold liz coming: The
autumn days are long!
Blue mountains In the distance. and
oh, wish that
Might sec once more their outlines
serene against the sky;
For though ! dwell in cities. though
far away | roam.
!i!uc mountains in tho distance will
always whisper
Margaret T.. Sangster. Jr., In Chris
tian Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

particular. has become negligible com
pared with former conditions. In Cleveland,
for example. the typhoid death rate has
dropped from Ill per 100000 in 1903 ia
81 in 1914.
But whilc the greatest showing has been
made in organized communities and through
community figures, it is unQucstionably true
that u considerable share OF the credit for
the saving of humanity belongs to the indi-
viduais. Care based on the experience Of
others. and thoughifulncss, not only for self.
but fot the common good. have resulted III
tightening the burden of pubichcalth officers
aud IN lettering the public health. The good
old days OF frequent and unchecked opdcmics
are about over; the figures speak for them
selves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

" Z. R--1hc MoUutajn Meadow massacre in
;lmorie!.H history was The massncrg OF about
! 80 cmigrauts in the Mountain Meadow Valley.
about $50 miles south Of Si"lt Lake City. The
.inigi|niS were from ArIapsas and Missouri
They had hocn refused food every whrr" until
They reached lie a!icy where jhe, raniped
september = 1857. They We're fired upon by
Indians Some historians sta'c that disguised
Mo"mprs We're in III" atinckimc pur;%. Tho emil
grants wItlStocd the S!c.c until September l.
when. Ola ths promise OF PROTECTION 10y John
-. Lee. Mormon bishop aud Indian agent
they lcit tn" shelter Of tho Wagons. MI adults
ana children more than seven years old were
killed. Seventeen young children were dStrib-
utcd among the Mormon families. hut after
wards were restored To relatives by tho gov
crnincnt. Lee was PIT 70 death for his crinl"
y short Time previous - the ipasanCUr. Brig
ham Young. then the head the Mormon
Church, had announced thnt 40 porson .ha!
this territory without . permit from the prop
officer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
The Voice Of The People


T..
-" IN" Editor OF ThH Times Dispatch
.Sinr.~-Mr. Hughes chaiactcrizcS Mir. Wilson's
Scttleinent Of the railroad strike u "Surrcn-
yer " 70 force. something; he would not have done
iuh'li the Facts were known. aud by intim;-
v.on n suggests tla; his idea is representatives of
Well-eStabliShcd Republican procedure How
uocS MS attitude square with thHt OF Mi. ltooSc
veit who. when President ailrGeh that ho only
perlnttled the absorption 81 the Tennessee Rail-
road road Coal and Iron company by the United
SSiLltes steel Corporation, in violation OF the
Mr.. Wilson's action Was al least tom
porarIly successful, and. boyoui any doubt
nNe"ted ut least deferred panic, and vio-
lated no law Mr.. EooscVcIts c"ur* did not
avert the threatened panic and yet violated IA
piainiy written ana easily understood Federal
statute. Which uear"si - doing right!
WI" yielded 10 force" 4 s !. WHEELER.
ltopcweli, September -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

J. w '---Thc rate ~ postage on postal cards
from tho United states 10 Europe - cents.
Mail from Egypt 10 this "ouutr! j. received at
the foreign exchange office in New York. where
the necessary information concerning Egyptian
pcstai rates stamp denominations and none
inrE epu!vAlemts Is available. and where the
amount Of any deficiency ia postage is on
dorscd npom the mail. Tho delivering uilrc is
rquircd 10 collect Whatever the amount Tie
exchange Office indicates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

KANSAS CRY Sr,to,,hcr
,,
10Y ~" ''" ''c' sumo oo"! writes
book on Great Mcu VINO Never Went
to School" 'rhcr.. arc plcr,v Of such
cr., - -
'''o'' "'' =" ''''i"' '""' '"""'N'-
SION OF inc lainI!y are me great men
who couldn't go TO school not on ac-
coun, If 1,,.l r ,,o,,,. In, hccous,
'"'S '"O'u" EV' "'""E w" VIC S''l""'
system y volume evHn more interest
I ing THAN amy OF 'Hc Published ones
might bc written bE eume umniscicut
commentator. ON On" mom WHO misht
nave been great IL th,E mad been able
10 10 - school
'fhe ch!ct strength auG the chief
weakness Or our public schools IT." IL
the same poiut-th"ir standardization
They are schools for the average child.
/ finely figured down 40 meet the needs
of the average uh,id, and thai makes
IT possible fog th'm tn give TIA" aver
HEc child III" best ire" education hc
ever sut III the worlds history. That
H. their strength. Nhou They come W.
aEains; tho UuUsUa! child they SNOW
ihclr weakness The unusual child
doesn't 1T into IN" Srchemc OF things.
ANA he remains as friction point,
causing ios' energy and heat on the
part of teacher ana parent uutil I've
ana the system often part company
on terms OF hostility
+i"'r u! At@hShH 'i'E ihtE nave lus'
'!'.''S" q ~" .,"'''' '""' INV j" "'u'
49," ~" ite .'"se % ~.
/ HnGSud! hoy y taxes "nSs "hc can
,i
! difference II they ar" young Eeniuses
",s - .,'i l i, -
."ot' .',' ~ .'',.,7 80. ~, -
, a., ,tI,. ,1,.'T t,i -,
| - - t' ,, 49, -,
- ,, -
49,, ~ - It.l,.l,...,,, t;,i,,,,l ,.,t ~.
! i,I TN ,,,rt,,,. i, - H.. r,,,,,.,,i,.
80, liz 80, ~ , ,.a,.,,i,.
-. .,.h ,,. t.bl H.
;.t,
} ,rt rI.t,,. C,r,.t.l, ,,.h, lbs ~,
,it ,1.,,,,,,
/ 49,, ro.,,1 49, ,r,,t. g.; tb, s't,,,ia
I-.,,.,..., ,,i.,. .r :. ,,.. i,,,.,i, ,,
stra,,,.,t 80. IL, ro,,,.J ~, bn,.
iI., go, a.,.lyo,,..l =, .,,,t r,,..,,,,,, u
i - " -
~ -
tI, 49,, 49,,
,' -, ~ ~ ,,,i,,li ,tJt
. -, 49,, ~. ,.i, -, a..
/ ,.t,'',.. ., - , r
n'l'iht 'mI''Js'''. ""' On" ",
,'' " -,
/ ~ r.
! '''"",' 80 81,
| wv wv N""' ''''' 80 500 ~ ~
| E"t"thE'A ',''' ~ "l'''N'. 800 IN
! us o''siu"! pU' P"S'' - 'lH7 81" u
'N," "iN '''"' '''''' ~ W" i"','''
/ HrNo'!" now. "Ht'' nv ~! " "'p van !
/ !" ie'rh Ii'u@s 'la,e,," ~ S"','H ~ -
/ ieGc' hnl!d 'Wo-sloiN hi!1h houses as
i part OF ihe'r course an" the unHah"!
/ child !. ''"oht "!eic ne No. "'4'It'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

ana h ,,, irEngton vrsininn gives some splendid
.., ti'eiE advice in the following: The thouS-
IN s OF dollars lost annually in counties
, uS nr"s should be checked. The United States
nSomeirnincnt has offered TO help stay these ire
p"ranie losses II will put up half tho cost Of
~. 'loihliin to guard against brush fires where
ever counties Will put up the other half. This
supervisors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Mellow.

The Colonel roarcd in ma,ldcncd rage.
y button IN his hand
NHuGht could his angry grief assuagc
Non" could before IL stand
For on that button he and TAFT
Wore pictured backing uurhc.
Then - with ucndish Glee he laughed
These words from him did oozc:
Il don't like tina, large fat Taft.
Nohow:
ld no, hc with him on a raft
Nohow.
For years I'VE not approved his looks
rye said that all his friends were crooks.
I've mll'ed bim 'roid brick in my hooks
don't like that large. fat Tart,
Nohow."
The jnIee was teaching law M yalc
When first chat group he saw
i'u, words hc then turned loose you'd fail
30 rud approved in law
I'r thouShi of all that Mapped TO him
When =. l.. cut him dead
And thcn. i'm accents colby grim
These words he loudly SAID:
- don't like this Rooscvclt man.
Nohuw
lie would not help me Wien | ram
Nohow.
TICS called me lots of wckcd names,
!'es played me lots OF cruel games;
ia like 10 feed him 10 the naincs---
don't like this Roosevelt man
Nohuw''
And thus TIA" sad news tvicslcd hack
To WiiicoN in his lair.
4, placed thu, captain on tn" rack
And made h!m gasp Tor ain
licd d"prd = plan to make old foes
Their ancient love rcauim.
II failed. and So his poignant woes
ite ahrcks with might and rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
where so Americans Stand?

j RESIDENT WILSON'S robukc TO the pro-
fossonal agtntor who had tainted him
with his failure 20 receive the hyphonatcd
vote is rouchcG in tho terms every true Amer
lean would have had him employ. Il would
feel deeply mortnCd. said the rrcsideu; in
his telegram, Ito have YOU, or anybody like
you. vote Tor ne
The FOREIGN policy o. this administration
gains new luster from every such attack.
First, Roosevelt critici2cS because The prcsi-
dent did not enter u formal protest agains,
Ge"many's Invasion OF the neutrality OF Sol
H!nm, and now tins other ally al Mr.. Hughes
condemns the President because nj hi, ''ur-
prevail OF war loans and the ammunition
traffic On the one hand, the President is
abused Tor too great lcnicncy to Germany
and. on The other hand, for too great lcnieucy
10 Great Britain and her allies Critics OF
both varieties herd together in the Hughes
camp where "Auythirg TO beat wilson is the,
onl5 NJue cry all OF Them can understand
The iacl Is Llain to every man who's. vision
is not blinded hy extreme pauiality for one
or the other great group OF nations at war.
the administration 5 foreign policy is :; policy
OF neutrality. justice and sound sense It's
object has been - keep this country It peace
ana IT RESTS on thc national tradition and the
accepted principles OF international law !;
has distinguished as ordinary intelligence and
humanity distinguish, between helligerent
wrongs which Involve the destruction OF
American property and belligerent vr9urs
which involve the destruction OF American
lie For I'll FIRST 1t ha.; been content 10 use
the processes OF diplomacy. for d money
Wf9nS admits money remedy. For the see
ond, honor and dignity and national safety
nave made il AC assary 10 employ q storuor
tone. ond 70 make it clear that repctitious
Oh the o.!easo would bring war
Britaln's Violations OF neutral rights have
heeu serious ano continuous hrt they have
never Vet 'csultra N the death of an NOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Under the new game and fish laws, can
person tsh in private mllipoud withou, Il H.
ccnSc. prnvid!uc ho sets The Cpnscn. 90 the
owner. JAMES Il. BLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Allied economists are beginning To doubt
the wisdom OF the war after the war" III
which the prize Is 10 b. The trade OF the world.
Trade. these authorities now suspect never
can be made TO flow in single direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

L. K.--rhc fanil, name OF KING George Of
England is Wetun kinH Alfonso OF spain
Capct: Gar Nicholas OF Russia. plcnhurg ~.
Aidcnburch. Emperor Wiiltam OF Germany, no /
hcnHolloril.