davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
CARRANzA'S REPLY
CONC|L|ATORY.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS FEEL
THAT BREAK WITH MEXICO
HAS BEEN AVERTED.

Washington, July General Car
ranza's reply to the demands Of the
United States reached the Mexican
embassy here today anu will be de-
livered to Secretary Lansing tomor-
row. If it is correctly described by
persons close to the embassy, it is
conciliatory in language and tone
and designed to offer a basis for
amicable adjustment of difficulties
between the two governments.
As all Washington was celebrating
the Fourth of July, Eliseo Arredon-
do, the Mexican ambassador-desig-
nate, made no attempt to seek an
immediate engagement to present
the communication. Instead he di-
rected an embassy employee to give
out such information as it was DEEM
ed advisable to make public in ad-
vance of delivery of the note and
then, with members of his staff, left
Washington to spend the day at q
summer resort.
Secretary Lansing was told Of the
arrival of the reply by newspaper
correspondents. He seemed graft
fled at the description of its contents
but withheld formal comment.
In spite of the reserve pending
study of the text of the note, the
general feeling here was that the
crisis which had been only q step
from actual war had passed. II the
unofficial version of the reply is
borne out there undoubtedly will be
a resumption of friendly diplomatic
negotiations, and in the absence of
further serious border raids or un-
warranted attacks upon American
troops, there will be little danger OF
a break.
According to the information avail
able, the note renews assurances that
adequate forces of the de facto goy-
ernment are engaged in suppresslng
brigandage in northern Mexico and
protecting the international line; ad-
mits that a serious situation exists
but again suggests that the presence
of American troops aggravate rather
than helps matters; and paves the
way for resumption of discussions
GContinued on Page Eight
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06

ment of the movement. Some two
months ago, he said, it had come to
the attention of members of the
board that both of the commonly
used roads between Charleston and
Columbia were all but impossible in
wet weather. A subcommittee had
then been appointed to look into the
possibility of improving the old
State highway, which passes through
Holly Hill. 1t had met with such
Indifference from the people OF that
section Of Berkeley county through
which the highway runs. however.
that it had been forced to look else
where for a route. Delegates from
Monck's Corner had then come to
the committee. advocating the new
route and promising enthusiastic CO.
operation. The new line, known as
the Congaree road, had accordingly
been chosen.
DIR Kershaw Fishburne, speaking
for the delegates from Monck's
Corner, said that the present under
taking should be divorced absolute
ly from politics, so that the people
could be sure that all the money ap-
propriated would be spent upon the
road. He favored the administra-
ton of the funds by commission.
The law allows, he said, the levying
of a two-mill tax for a period of
two years upon the property of per-
sons living in the parishes through
which 8 road runs, provided the
property-holders' consent can be Sc
cured. This would provide, in the
case of that part of the new route
passing through Berkeley county, a
sum of six thousand dollars a year,
and he is sure that the levy would
pass. In addition to this, a mini
mum of about three and possibly
five or six thousand dollars could
almost certainly be secured by pri-
vate subscription. This. with the
amount subscribed by the Charles
ton Chamber, would bring the total
up to between sixteen and twenty
thousand dollars.
THE delegates from Holly Hill rep
resented that they had been ignorant
of the agitation for a better road,
and asked that they be given time
to find out whether the people Of
that section of Berkeley county would
not support the Improvement of the
old State highway before the board
should take definite action favoring
the other route.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06

The Sumter Brick Co has closed a
contract with a single dealer in Sa-
yannah for the sale of its output for
a year. The plant has a daily capac-
ity Of 10000 brick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06

See US for your tobacco f1ues.
Stiff WILLIAMBURG HARDWARE Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

here on a visit this week, killed two
big rattlesnakes on the bonita Mesa,
south of town. The snakes meas
ured six feet each, one having nine
rattles and the other six When
found they were lying against a rock
in the sun. Only a few minutes be-
fore the critters were located, Mr..
Shadwick remarked to his companion
that they had better look out for
snakes as he believed he "smelled
EN-" Both rattlers were in prime
fighting condition as the late sun
shine had limbered them up, and
upon their discovery they coiled rea-
dy to strike. A couple of shots from
a rife put them out of commission.
AS a proof that this is no nature
fake story, the men brought the
snakes into town and had their pic
lures acknowledgements Sun.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
REMARKABLE REMARKS

(From the New York Independent
John Kendrick Bangs-War is
shell.
Guglielmo Marconi-The Zeppe-
Inns are of no military value!
Winifred S. Stoner-My children
are taught that cow is COW and
not "moo-moo,"
]. D. Rockefeller, jr.-Combina-
tons of capital are sometimes con-
Quoted in an unworthy manner.
Florenz Ziegfeld, jr.-Of the fifty
girls who marry from my chorus
each year thirty have dimples.
Woodrow Wilson, don't know
anything about what is ging to hap
pen when the war is over and neither
do you.
Premier 0kuma-There will be no
more free space left on the earth
after about three hundred years for
human beings to settle.
Booth Tarkington-Seventeen
needs only some paper lanterns, a
fiddle, and a pretty girl-and Yer
sailles is all there.
Congressman London-There was
time when the saloon was the only
university and inspiration of the
Democratic party.
Senator Cummings-Somewhere
between the armed camp of William
of Germany and the open dovecote
of William of Nebraska there must
be an honorable abiding place for q
great nation which is prepared tC
head the world toward peace.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

G. NJ. Glenn returned Friday from
business trip to Wichita.
Miss Grace Wright visited relatives
in Tyrone the first of the week.
FOR RENT-Two UNFINISHED
rooms. close in. Phone 1927 2t
A. Hagele of Tyrone transacted
business matters in the city Monday.
If you need coal cinders for any
purpose, call Uncle Jim's job wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Harrington of
Hooker were here on business Tues
day.
August Fey of Franklin, Iowa, is
a new reader of the Democrat since
our last issue,
The Amoma class of the Baptist
church will hold a food sale at the
Star Grocery on Saturday, February
10.
Miss Blanch Weidensaul left Tues
day for st. John, Kansas, where she
will spent few days attending to
business matters.
Do you read the Paramount pro-
gram in the Democrat each week?
These pictures are shown at the Ma
jestic. Look up the ad., and remem-
Der the dates tt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

Liberal never does things by halves.
Only small crowd was expected for
the race Wednesday. but when the
lineup was made at 8 o'clock that
morning a regular circus day crowd
was on hand to see the cars start and
wish the boys luck. 1t is enthusiasm
of this kind that puts the ginger into
any project and gives Liberal the just
title of being the livest town on earth
for its size.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
APPENDICITIS

The verform appendix is long, narrow worm shaped,
tube its origin from the caecum cores
ponding McBurneys point which in the abdominal WALL
midway between umbcus and the anterior superior lilac
spne which the usual seat of the greatest tenderness
in appendicitis
The coats of the appendix correspond of the
bowel serous muscular ubmucous and The sub
and the contain small glands which in
visible the naked has been es-
mated that the sized appendix contains from l5O to
200 of these small glands.
Appendicitis is inflammation excessive heat of the
verorm appendix often involving the surrounding peroneum
and characterized by extreme pain at McBurney point
three of appendicitis the simple, ulcer
gangrenous. Regardless of the form, the usual
recommendation of the physician is operations have
removed, for it is of value to the body anyway
is anatomical fact that the verform appendix
glands and all glands secrete something in the form of
fuid then why should there be exception in the
the appendix? 1t further fact that in the great MAORI
y of which the appendix has been removed through
operation that the individual has suffered with chronic cons
patton Them since this all true would to be reason
able that the secretion of the appendca gland has
something do with the fabrication of bowels Furthermore
would queer Creator of the Universe all
of which perfect make the slightest mistake OF placing
the useless verform appendix in the abdomen of MANI
Appendectomy the appendix not the cause OF
the appendicitis Which the BETTER the most logical to
remove the effect the of the eect The only reason
able answer the and there can be no
effect and this what the ChrOpracOr does conclusive
y proven by the manifold results obtained in cases OF appen
dctis through adjustments.
One psychologist briefly describes the function of the
nervous system follows The functions of the nervous
1t must direct and control all visible
ments must also control invisible activities like the
glands the of the intestine and beat
ing the heart etc. this is true why would not be rea
sonable that of these nerves
reducing in size would also reduce its function in proporon
The only place where such could exist at the
spinal column where the emit from the neutral canal
By slight displacement (subuxaton) of OF the bones
verebrae) of the spinal column is caused on one
of the nerves which pass vital organ
ChirOpracors the from the nerves and
the patient whether suffering from appendicitis or something
becomes well natural consequence. Think about that
DIR. j. D. WEIGH Chiropractor
Palmer graduate and licensed by the State of Kansas.
Country call answered night day.
Office Phone 70, Residence 316. Office in Miller Bldg.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

A few friends OF Miss Jessie Barbee.
gathered at her home Friday evening
and surprised her with a farewell
party. She left with Eer father the
next day for Colorado, where she will
live on her government reserve dur
ing the coming months. Light re-
freshmentS were served to the guests
and Miss Barbee was the recipient of
a beautiful breakfast set from the
friends present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
PEACE MAY BRING NEW STRIFE

PEACE MAY BRING NEW STRIFE
The economic notions Of the aver
age European laborer or farmer, not
to speak of the peasant, who has al
ways formed the bulk of every army,
are extremely hazy. The poor fellow
struggles through life trying to make
both ends meet. Frequently he is
not able to do this. Then he is
turned out upon the street a pauper.
Or if he succeeds in keeping the hun
cry mouths of his family filled. his
life resolves itself into an endless
worry, lest tomorrow may not pro-
vide the food with which the family
may manage to live until the day
after.
Now behold what the war has
done for him. 1t has fed him better
than he has ever been fed before.
1t has put him into decent clothes. A
heavy winter coat goes with the
equipment of every soldier. and often
he never saw such a garment before.
Without sufficient food and shelter
he is of no use as a fighting man,
hence he is we'll fed three times a
happy If he were always as well
looked after But when he comes
home from the war he will not be
given this food unless he goes to dig
coal out of little black gallery half
a mile beneath the surface of the
earth or performs the dreariest OF
tasks in that dreariest of modern in
ventions, factory. Formerly tradi-
ton and habit made him obey; but
will he obey this time? This is the
question. viii the man in khaki re-
turn to his shop and his work room
as quietly as the man in black of
Cromwell's army?
All the evidence in the case says
no. He will not. In this war he has
been taught something which his
many strikes and his labor warfare
did not make clear to him. Before
the year 1914, if in an encounter
with his masters he used violence, he
was regarded as an enemy of the law
and was treated accordingly. This
time he has with his own eyes and
xrttfh dc
ganized violence is the best way to
accomplish the desired results of his
country. He has been trained to
take from his enemy by violence
what could not be obtained by argu-
ments of reason. 1t is not likely in
those circumstances that the mass of
men will return peacefully to their
unpleasant tasks when they know
that they are possessed of the power
with which they can obtain for them
selves all they wish?
Call this statement soeialistic, an
archistic; call it the most outrageous
thing you have ever heard but | am
reporting what the men who make
up the countless armies actually feel,
not what they ought to think.
To make long story short, after
the war we may expect most severe
social revolution. We shall see the
outbreak of labor troubles every
where. These troubles will be of
such magnitude that they will make
themselves felt at once in the United
States. Hendrix Willem Van Loon
in the February Century.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT

R. w. Grubbs had an unpleasant
experience the first of the week in
which a tank and some gasoline
played a leading part. Mr.. Grubbs
was soldering the tank of his trac-
tor, in which some gasoline re-
manned. 1t is quite evident that
some fire came in contact with the
gasoline for an explosion followed
Immediately. Mr.. Grubbs was thrown
some distance and for a short time
was unconscious.-Meade News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
Something Good

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you will not
realize that 1t has been produced by
a medicine. Obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
The Kansas Rural
Credit Association

From ten to thirty-five year loans
at 5 per cent. Farmers cooperative
concern. Only members can borrow.
See CLYDE R. COMMONS, Agent, Lib
eral, Kansas. TT
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

There is campaign in progress to
set out trees and shrubbery in Tex
as county, with the view Of beautify-
ing the cities and towns of this coun-
ty. This is good idea, and we hope
that it will be taken up and univer-
sally adopted as part of the state.
There is nothing that is prettier than
town with plenty of trees, and we
hope that the farmers will come to
this realization and plant plenty of
them when the time comes. Let's
beautify the city of Hooker and sur
rounding county-TeXas county in
particular.-Hooker Advance.
The steady, natural growth of
Guymon is probably evidenced in no
way more noticeably than in the
work of the postoffice. In converse.
ton with Postmaster Sneed recently
he informed US that the classification
year will close March 81 and with.
out a doubt Guymon will then be
put in the second class list. This is
no unnatural imitation as was the
case in 1908, but due entirely to 8
healthy, normal growth. We like tc
chronicle this fact for the benefit OF
the prospective investor. Besides
Mr.. Sneed's assistant he now has
two other clerks.-Guymon Herald
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

Span of coming three-year-old geld
ings, also other horses. Will sell rea-
sonably. Half mile west and one
north of Hayne.-G. H. Weber.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

The city officials landed five boot
leggers the latter part of the wook
and three of them are serving SEN
fences of 80 days and 500 fines
each, and two have been turned over
to the county officials as it is a sec
ond offense. Four are colored and
one white. 1t is said that liquor is
very difficult thing to get in Garden
City right now and if it is possible
the city intends making it more diff
ficult still,-Garden City Herald,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
For Sale

A span of heavy draft mares, cheap.
Both in foal by jack. Will bring
colts in spring. A bargain If taken
at once. c. A. Weber.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

Superintendent W. d. Shadwick
of the Tucumcari schools and Dave
Stickerod of Rockport, Mo-, who is
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
Nus Der gnnOes6anptltabt
senator stnne's MeDe iiber
oie ansndrti8e pplitif
Der Ser. Staatett.
Sin bebentlamc &unbsc6nns.

gsalbinatpn, y g., Is. 9lpril.
lleber sic bebelttiante Siblno beg sez
mats am Sonnerstag lit nod naelsrz
tra9en, BOB oieIe gisltns nidt oor<
llbergeben lollte, p6ne baB Sic elrop6z
pbee nnb nlerifarilde Gage in Sic 2e<
bate geSpaen ipurbe. Sci Der 9eipre~
dung Der slrr1ee @orlage n1adte ser
Hepublifaner sSpnes (@a1binatonl.
eil,en heftiaen S(llsriff allf sic neri2
faitauje SUistti be4 auapesgeaierllnd
ltno ltretfte audi Die Gage nrt2eltId=
lane, phne ieppd ieinen Stanoplluft IN
Der Srase 5lt perrat6en. Setatpr
Stnne, Ser @ertraltensn1atut Ser eez
genlpartigen SunoesperlpaItllna in
Senat, benlii6te liti1, cine 9ebatte nah
sNDglidfeit slt berbinoerll luo Genatpr
9orah, Gepublifaner (sSba6o), Itintn1@
te linn bel. Ser lestere erfldrte es ane
geitd)t5 Der beiflen Situation in N1ez'
gifp fiir lllflug, Sic Gage DffertIih 3l1
belpreden, biz sic Resierung iidl 5u
etnen beitin1mteu @orgeben entidloiz
len babe
sluf bie oaseneine ellropdildle Sage
eingcbenp, iaate Senator stpne::
"g}it Der sIei4eu stibbillieung be-
tradlte td) BEN enelilden g1analis1,llls
llrb Sen beutlhel1 Wiilitarisl1llts. eSd6
nenne lte 5uIanlmelI ipeil lie suian1z
men eebpren. gab ein srnBes @pLf
mie pns oelltid]e, Dos it'd auf alien
@ebieten ntenldltden Sprtldrittes 10
berporrasenb allsee5eihnet bat, iih
auf etne Gplitif oes W}tlitarisnlus
perfen iollte, lit etlpas, bas n1ein
Sers erfalten ldbt ltno eineu Sdatz
ten allf meine Seiput1oerllne fir Sic
arpbel1 grfolsc bieler sSatipn lpirft.
r@benlo errest es ntein sibfallen,
menn id] bebelffe, ipas gnglollp, pas
IfolSe Sdnb meiner Gorfabren, 5ltr
SDroerrng bes 9apalisnuts tbnt. Sd
fann midi Ser lleber5ellsung nidt ellt@
5ieber. bab beioe 9aatipnen iid in sleiz
der SSeiie segen zen Srieben lrno bas
@oblergcben Der @senidbeit pergangen
baben,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
GnslanD Der 7yeiub.

"
8eeen ieiner SIptte sez
f If rlid6er ais 9cttld)s
lamb.
n@cnn @rpBbritanltieu aus oielem
8riese iie9reid berpprsebt als NueinS
auf Sen Meeren, Damn ipirb
es pbne Siueifel berluben, Sic GerlltIte
oes &rieges mieber gut Slt nlad]eu uno
ietllen Sertrilmmerten Heid]tbumu lptez
Der al1fSurihten, iuben es Sen eanbcl
osr ean6cn @elt on lief reiBt.
u8enu 9eutldlanb iiegreicb bIeibt,
bann Miro lid oaslelbe GeiuItat erz
geben, n1o9li6erlpeile aber i'm serinz
gereu G'raoe, 81 9eutlblano cine fleiz
nereSlptte bat. gSenn oasHelplltat oe3
&rieges llnentlhiepeu bletbt, Damn
glaube icb, miro bas eeeenIcitige Snz
terelle grob 9enus iein, ltnl Gin Gius
pernebnlen III $oanbelsfragcn Su er>
Sielen. slu oieles 6eigt mie notbig es
lit, BOB ipir uprbereitet iillo. Scsbal6
ipirb es nDtbig ieilr paB mir ms nit
ber Sbiffsanfaufsbiu befaiicn, iobalo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
(Sortiesuns auf seite 1o.)

@reb, Ser britiI6e Niil,iiter bes slus@
ipartisen. gab eeltern int Sallle Der
-@eneillell sl. bab @ertbpapiere. sic
i'll Ser Yult auf bem @egc bon &nllanh
nad slmerifa auf nelltralcn Sdiifett
'bel1lagnabmt ip11rben, sluei Wlinionen
Yilrnb barlteIlen. ge,ltrale 2duber bats
ten prpteitirt; sic ginlpd,rhe bdtteil
aber r,ic1t picl a,lf lidl. Sic geldlasz
nabn,el Der @ertbpapiere lei erfplet,
lpeil lie alts beutiden odrben fa,nen.
Sic 8apiere iperben ipie nabcre @anne
iunare alts Seilloeslnrb pem britiIdell
Erilengeriht iiberipieicn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

~ >ft'4'SS SpiiuSe ult8ellpHllIIeW Ut,
onnr1t mir nacb oem ariege nit Sen
anoeren @olfern inr gseltbanbel in
sSett6eiperb treten f1nnen.~
auf oie Sroge bes Senators @ar=
ren (gsponlins), % bie slrmee aeniiz
.9eno pprbereitet lei, foas Sic merifaz
nilfe ariiis lid beriharfe uno Elm be-
|ipoffnetes gingreifeu npt6ipenbia mo-
d]e, erfldrte ,Senator stone:
sd CLAUDE natiirlid ni6t, oaB al
leg 10 lit, iuie es iein iollte. Ssn Waerifo
miro es feine 9iu6e seber, big cine
|nirfiid itarfe Hesierung alfgeiteut
iporoen lit. Sd boffe, Der EQUATOR tpill
11tcb ntcht rei5er, 5ll Iagen, lpas mir m
Nerifo tbun lpllten?~
Sllrdaus nieht@ eah { stor
SarreH 5ltrild. ~SdJ ptn mid nur
ertllllotgen, ob n1iere Mrtnee Itarf ae=
mug lit.
vSd CLAUDE nidlt, ooB lie auee,1@
bltdltch ltarf senls tit, fubr Serr
stone fort uaber id) CLAUDE, oaB lie
|lebr 1dlnell berme6rt iperoen fann,
ipenlt Dies nDtbig peroe1 ipute. @ir
|tor1nten balo fir irsenbeine Gnttpiefz
lung in sarifp bereit lein. @enn plobz
ltd) @efabr fon1nen lpllte, oann mir
Den mir ms nidt BON oieler Ir,neebi4
abbdngts lnaden.
gSaibtneton, 3. g., Is. Mpril.
Erdltoent @illpn bat iid cntlhlpi1eu,
Dem General Gara,lsa ais slnttport
.nnT 1etne 6oroerlng, oaB Die amerifuz
nt1e1en Sruppet1 ars aNertfp suriideez
5ogen lperoen n1odten, nlitsutbeiler,
DOB Die Ser. Staoten bereit linb, nit
thn liber ein barauf iif besiebeubes
Abfontn1en in ltnterbonbllmg su tre-
ten. 9ie Ser. Stoaten leien altd mil
lens, Sll5ugei1eben, hab cine @rense
felt9eIest lpirb, iiber nclte binous sic
amerifanilehen Srltppen Bel ser Ser
fpleltns Stllos nid]t in Merito elm
brinsen lollen.
Sic Gesierllng ser Ser. Staaten lit
millens, oie @erlicherltng 5u seben, bab
Die anertfanudeu Sr1ppen in elmer
unernllnTttg ben1el1enen" 3eit tperoen
6urlltfge5oeen lperoen, ppen iobalo es
itber aIle 3lueifcl feItgeitellt lit, oaB
@tlla an einem Gllufte ongelanat lit,
no Die Garran5a Sruppen ieiner beiz
Ter babhaft lueroer fDnnen, als b!e
Imerifauer.
lteber bieie Gllnfte Ser slntiport on
Garran5a fam es in Ser geirrigen ca
btnet~Sisllns, lpie bellte befannt tpl1r=
DC, nad1 srilnpli9er geipredung Ser
merttanilc6en Sraee 5u elmer giniellne.
Sic Seratber oes Grdlioe1ten einigten
lid, lpie geIa9t miro, auf Dieien &urs,
neil lie slallben, hab er Sic gbancen,
@llla etrl5ufaneen, erb6ben ipitroe. Sic
antlport an garral6a ipl tbatIadlit
10 gut lpie fertis seltellt, unp es miro
ertpartet, pab lie IN fllrser 3eit abz
geben lpiro.
llnternenen miro, lpie ariegsiefretlr
ssafer beltte in formeller 8eile Iebr
lharf betpnte, bon oen amerifanil6en
Suippen ote&erfplglns fortgeieet luerz
beu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
Sit Mtrifaniide 6rage mag 9itlid bei=
gelegt meroen.
2lntportmote gBaibingtnns ani Garran,a's Nor.
oernn9 peri0bnlidl 9ebaltem.
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