davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

drawn float, was next in line.
George Baxter with yellow and
white car and the Womans' Club with
car bearing bunting and fronted by
a shield, followed. F. G. Granville
with a red, white and blue decorated
car, and ]. d. Henkel with car in
white and lavender, came next. Phil
Goldstein with decorations in red,
white and blue American flags and
streamers in color, followed.
Maurice Murphy and JOS. Wright,
Jr., as horsemen and the horse-drawn
float of the Lancaster Teller. This
float was we'll worked out and worthy
of much applause. Mr.. Kessler, the
editor, dressed in Colonial garb, stood
at the front with a large American
eagle on a pedestal.
The Farmers Telephone company
came next with a fine float, followed
by The Lancaster Lumber Co.'s car
decorated in white.
A new Dodge car was next in line,
followed by Burrows & Winskill, with
handsome float. The "Ship of State
with a number Of girls and women
created decided hit.
Oscar Wright followed with a
pink and white car, and the c. H. Yes
perman car was next. The decorations
here were white with pink chrysan-
themums and green streamers. Four
white doves stood at the corners.
Grand View Farm, Reuben Oschman
and "war" mOnoplane, completed the
parade.
1t was impossible to jot down in a
brief time the decorations Of each car
and only those apparently most strik-
ing are noted here.
The parade lasted one hour and was
about one and one-half miles in length.
1t was in fifty-five separate sections,
each float, decorated car and patriotic
picture, representing an entirely sep
arate thought.
That each person participating had
carried out their own ideas, was evil
dent We have taken pains to tell of
it infinitely, for as that master Amer
lean, Mark Twain, might have said,
1T was by al odds the best parade |
ever saw" 1t was patriotic, reverent
and beautiful.
The immense crowd expressed the
modern idea OF AnAericanism by be-
traying the keenest interest and the
heartiest applause.
Though the day was crowded with
glories, the morning parade alone will
stand as a bright place in the history
Of this city and with pleasure we
humbly assume the honor of record
ing it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
PROGRAM OF SPORT.

The sports were pulled in the af-
ternOOn on schedule time Winners of
the various events will call at the I'm
ion State Bank securing an order from
V. L. ShOwalter for their money. Fol
lowing are the results of the various
contests and names of the winners:
100 yard dash-Prizes, 81, So, 49,;
first, Robert Meysembourg; End, Clar-
ence Vesperman; 3rd, Harry Vesper-
man.
Relay race-Prizes, $40, So; first
team, Clarence, Harry, Will and Louis
Vesperman; End team, Martin Sween-
ey, Donald Hickok, VIM. Campbell,
ThOs. Sweeney.
100 yard dash-Boys under IA. First,
Arthur Wilkinson; End, Everett May.
Prizes, So, 81.
Potato race-Prizes So, 50. First,
Kenneth Royal; End, Lloyd Hyde.
Sack race-Prizes, SO, 81. First,
Wallace Wieland; End Will Vesper-
man.
Girls foot race-Prizes, So, 81. 1st
Dora Doolittle; End, Eva Leighty.
Township g-of-war-Prize $40
Adolph Vesperman's South Lancaster
team won.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
Lancaster Jusifies It's Old-Time Reputation for
Doing Things Properly by Entertaining Its Visitors
With the Finest Fourth of July Celebration in History

but which might instead serve to in
tensify and prOlOng the horrors Of
war
He made a fervent appeal in behalf
of the awakening of national con-
seriousness, and the extension Of the
idea of service and sacrifice not only
among the men who may be called
upon to carry the musket, but among
the women who may be called to sur
render their loved ones to the call of
the country. He predicted that some
great American would rise from the
ranks to guide us from the present
crisis in the same manner that Patrick
Henry, Washington, Hamilton, Mar
shall, Webster and Lincoln guided us
through the crises Of the past.
In conclusion the speaker urged his
hearers to return to their various dut-
les and occupations with realization
that the call of the country is de-
handing not life of selfish ease and
personal qualification, but alife of act
i've, vigorous doing, and a willingness
on the part of every American, no,
matter how humble his sphere to bear
his burdens and share his part in the
overcoming of impending problems,
and in aiding to promote an ideal I'M
selfish patriotism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
ADDRESS OF THE DAY.

The speechmaking yesterday opened
with a short address by Captain BaX-
ter, followed by Rev. Studebaker, who
delivered the prayer. The Girls Glee
Club sang patriotic airs, and F. c.
Meyer read the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Mr.. Baxter then introduced the
speaker of the day, Hon. Kenneth Bur-
CESS of Chicago, who in substance
spoke as follows:
The central theme of the address
was found in the resolution of the
Boston town meeting of March 3,
1888, which set apart the 4th of July as
national holiday. This resolution
provided, "That the anniversary of
the Fourth day of July, 1875, shall be
constantly celebrated by the delivery
of public Grafton in which the orator
shall consider the feelings, manners,
and principles which led to this great
national event, as well as the import
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
THE AFTERNOON PARADE.

The High-HOkum-Bokum parade in
the afternoon with BingIings & Boil
mans circus, proved as expected a
scream.
The armored chariot proved to be
the city oil wagon which led the pa
rade. Then came the following ami
mails: Camel, tiger and lady tanner,
giraffe, polar bear, four riders, wild
man, elephant, six medieval riders,
monkey and "Dago," Geo. Rigdon as
clown, Austin Dewey as clown, clown
band African lion, Shetland pony and
driver, Aupperle grocery with goat.
V. L. Showalter as "cop," bear and
trainer, eleven plantation dancers,
clown, men and girl riders, cavalcade
of men riders, and the hit of the pa
rade, a silent" calliope. This was the
best calliope ever heard, as it made
no noise. Dorothy Hickok acted as
driver and Rachel Schreiner as or
ganist, the instrument being an old
fashioned organ. A wood stove sup
piled the smoke and stOve-pipe eff
fects. The parade was the big feature
of the afternoon.
Taking part as animals were: ]. H.
Pugh, camel driver, J. c. Orion, and
L. A. Clark, camels front and hind
legs, leopard, Bert Schreiner, lady tam
er, Earl Ivey, giraffe leader L. He'll,
front and hind legs, TheO Wenzel and
Art Knapp, Jr., wild man, Paul Ruth.
Elephant, leader E. Wisco, front and
hind legs, Eugene Starr and Ed Batty.
Monkey and Dago, Harry Gault and
Louis Oschman. Ray Groenier,
Bear and trainer, L. G. Hickok, Ora
Sitter Aupperle's goat, Ray Groe-
nier. Principal clowns, J. G. Doolittle
and son John, Fred NehIs, George
Rigdon, A. r. Dewey. Plantation dane
ers, Albert Gulke, Vernon Bass, Guy
Horsfall, Harvey Hurlburt, Frank
Murphy, Parke Knapp, F. Burrows,
Clyde Prideaux, Wilbur Frost. Dane
ers, musicians, Fred EngrOff and Geo.
Johnson. Polar bear, unknown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
I Am An American !
| AM AN AMERICAN.

Il AM AN AMERICAN.
NV father was an atom OF dust,
NV mother a straw i'll the wind,
TO His Serene Majesty.
One of NV ancestors died in the mines
of Siberia;
Another was crippled for life by tWen-
ty blows of the knOut;
Another was killed defending his home
during the maSSacreS.
The history of my ancestors is trail
of blood
To the paIace-gate of the Great White
Gar.
But when the dream came
The dream of America.
In the light Of the Liberty torch
The atom of dust became a man
And the straw in the wind became a
woman
For the first time.
"See." said my father, pointing to the
flag that fluttered near,
s.That flag Of stars and stripes is
yours;
It is the emblem of the promised land.
1t means. my son, the hope OF humah-
ity.
Live for il : : : die for it,"
Under the open sky of my new cOun-
try / swOre to do so;
And every drop of blood in me viii
keep that vow.
| am proud of my future.
lam AN AMERICAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
CELEBRATION BY-PLAY.

One feature aside from the splendid
entertainment of the celebration was
the tremendous crowd. Everybody was
happy and the absence of explosives
prevented any accidents.
5000 was conservative estimate of
the crowd in Lancaster, of which about
5000 were visitors. The crowd came
in automobiles innumerable, and other
vehicles of all descriptions. Anyway,
and anyhow, to get to Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

CA poem by Elias Lieberman in
July Everybody's Magazine.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

"a poem by Elias Lieberman in
July Everybody's Magazine.)
L AM AN AMERICAN.
My father belongs to the Sons Of the
Revolution;
NV mother, to the Colonial Danes.
One of my ancestors pitched tea over
board in Boston HarbOr;
Another stood his ground with War
rem;
Another hungered with Washington
at Valley Forge.
NV fOrefatherS were America in the
making:
They spoke in her council halls;
They died on her battlefieldS;
They commanded her ships;
They cleared her forests.
DaWnS redeemed and paled.
Stanch hearts of mine beat fast at each
new star
In the nations flag.
Keen eyes of mine fOresaW her greater
glory;
The sweep of her seas,
The plenty of her plains,
The man-hiveS in her billiOn-Wired
cities.
Every drop OF blood in me holds her
itage of patriotism.
| am proud of my past.
L AM AN AMERICAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
COUNTY PLANS FOR
Many new BRIDGES
A Resume of What Will Be Done
This Year.
RAINS CAUSE OF DAMAGE.
Repairs and Requirements In Many
Cases Due to Floods Of Spring
Summer Season.
RAINS CAUSE OF DAMAGE.

Grant county bridges have suffered
serious damage during the floods Of
spring summer. and taxpayers must
not be greatly perturbed should they
find their bridge taxes for the year
rather high.
Added to the damage done making
replacement necessary in many cases
the present high cost of materials as
used in modern bridges adds greatly
to the expense. Steel, it is said, is
about double that of normal and 9TH
er materials are expensive in proper
ton.
Right now is the time of many bridge
lettings for in numerous instances the
county bridges are washed away en-
tirely and others damaged so bad that
traffic is almost out Of the question.
Many bridges would have been re-
placed under ordinary circumstances,
the violent storms perhaps fastening
repairs or rendering them obligatory.
Two bridges were washed away in
Lancaster during the storm of three
weeks ago. Had this storm been gen
eraI it is safe to say there would not
have been a bridge left in Grant cOun-
ty. This is indicated by the fact that
at EIkader, Clayton, county, Iowa,
across the river from Crawford cOun-
ty, Wisconsin, the trains resumed OPP
Grafton last week after being out of
service for nearly a month when
cloudburst visited that section. During
417o+ h0
reached Elkader by automobile, ac-
cording to reports.
The following list of bridges tells,
in part, the story of what will be done
in Grant county this year. In some
cases the work has been let and the
jobs completed. In others it is under
way and in still others the contracts
have not been made.
1t must be understood that the cost
given is purely an estimate, made by
the town boards.
Ellenboro - Durni bridge, $1,000.
So. Lancaster and Potosi- South
of VIM. Leise's, $500.
North Lancaster-Near Sherman
Pittenger's, $500.
Clifton-Five miles west of Living
ston, $500.
EIlenboro-Near Gus Kneuring's,
$500.
Glen Haven-Near R. Dolphin's,
$500 to $500.
Hazel Green-Ginte, Runde, Weig-
man and Vosberg bridges, total, ST.
600.
Wyalusing -Horstman bridge, ST.
900.
Wingville- Parish bridge, $780,
Mt Wesley Frey, Chas Fish
er and Herman Weisers bridges, to-
tai, $1,000.
Hickory Grove-TwO near Gunder
Roan's farm, total, $500.
Fennimore-Fennim and Castle
Rock road, $3.50.
South Lancaster-East of Thomas
Turner farm, $3.50.
South Lancaster-Near L. Damm's,
$500.
South Lancaster Near L. Damm's,
$500.
Glen Haven-In village, $500 to $3.50.
North Lancaster-Near H. Hart
line S, 94UU.
Beetown-Near Chris Gamers, $3.50.
Ellenboro-Kenzil culvert $3.50; Jess
Atkinson, $3.50; Clifton bridge, $3.50;
Williams bridge, $500.
FennimOre- military road south
west of Preston, $500.
Mt. Hope-Near Thos. Roseman's,
$500.
North Lancaster-Near Gay Lam
don's; near RoIIa COVERS, $500.
WingvilIe West of Oak Grove
cheese factory, $500.
Wyalusing- Bridgeport road,
$3.50.
Jamestown Crossing Menominee
creek, 32x14 concrete bridge; section
Sc, $780,
square was literally one mass of auto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
PLACING THE CREDIT.

Mr.. Showalter and Mr.. Meyer mod
estly give the credit for the success
to those others who so ably assisted
them. AS a matter Of fact everyone
pitched in so enthusiastically that it
would be difficult to single them out.
To Mr. ShowaIter and Mr.. Meyer
must be accorded a vote of thanks from
Lancaster for their work in the short
time allotted them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

square was literally one mass of auto
mobiles which were parked six deep
from the Union State bank corner to
the Postoffice and on both sides all
around the square. At 1915 the last
dance was given and the last song
sung. The crowd gradually dispersed
saying that Lancaster had delivered
the goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
MINSTREL SHOW.

The evening part of the celebration
went off with whoOp and bang. The
visitors were one and all enthusiastic
with the reception up to that time and
when the minstrels gave the final per-
Torrance the crowd went wild. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

Total ,232.61
Added to this is an estimated sum
of $3.50 for installing toilets at the
South school which was later acted
upon favorably by the body, making
a grand total of S15,9S2.61.
Mr.. Meyer explained that the es-
Inmates for 1917 were almost $4,000
higher than last year the sanitary i'm
provement and $1,000 more for teach
ers in large part creating the differ
ence.
a motion was made, seconded and
passed that the estimate Of the board
be accepted by the electors.
1t was explained that the estimate
for sanitary improvements was pure
~ tentative and the sum appropriated
may not be used in full.
r. Meyer, Jr., treasurer of the dis
trict for twenty-fOur years past, was
reelected by a viva voce vote for a
term Of three years.
Considerable discussion was in
duIged in as to the purpOrt of the
school law in that section relating to
representation by wards from each
section of the city. 1t was obvious
that if the law specified representa-
ton from each ward, consistency
would require representation from
those districts outside. the corporate
limits. David CrichtOn was placed in
nomination to succeed himself, he later
withdrawing.
Mr.. Meyer read the law and bal
lot was then taken for representa-
tive on the board from the third ward.
James Webb received lat of the votes
cast, being duly declared elected.
A motion was made that the sense
of the meeting be that North Lancas-
ter be represented by member of
the board and Frank Bidwell elected
as member This was passed and Mr..
Bidwell elected.
Walter J. Brennan resigned as clerk
but on motion of @. H. Baxter the res
ignatiOn was tabled.
The question of a music teacher in
the Lancaster schools came up next
and this not too important a mat
ter. created a warm" discussion. Mr..
Adams said that arrangements might
be made to divide the instructors
time with FennimOre-each city using
half of her time. The estimated cost
of a teacher is about $500 yearly, max
ing Lancaster's share $500. By a
vote of IL for to 70 against the elect
Ors decided in favor of having a music
teacher.
A motion that the double seats in
the primary grades at the various
schools be replaced with single seats
costing "a each at a total cost of ST.
600, the change to be made as fast as
might be practicable, was put to a
vote and lost.
A ]. Wiedenbeck, G. VI. Basford and
Miss Bessie McNair were appointed
the meeting adjourned.
1t was a warm session in many ways
and not without its unpleasant feat
ures. 1t showed nevertheless that
Lancaster people take a keener inter-
est than ever in the conduct of their
schools and are not afraid to attend
a school meeting.
The board still consists of seven
members divided as follows:
J. II. Fowler, first ward.
Mrs. G. B. Clementson and w. j.
Brennan, second ward.
James T. Webb, third ward.
r. Meyer, Jr., fourth ward.
Mrs. E. j. Austin, South Lancaster
section.
Frank Bidwell North Lancaster
section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
NO. LANCASTER GETS
SCHOOL 3D.. MEMBER
$50 Adults Met at High School
Monday Evening.
TWO NEW MEMBERS TAKEN
Budget for Ensuing Year Passed
Sanitary improvements Ordered =
Music Added to Curriculum

That part of North Lancaster To-
Gated in IT. School District No. 8,
swOOped down on the school meeting
Monday night and, asking for recogni-
ton for their respective baili-
wick got it. That an enlarged board has
its merits was evident in that each
section takes a larger interest in the
schools and comes to the annual meet
ing fully primed with what they have
10 say.
J. H. Fowler, as president of the
board, called the meeting to order,
and, following the reading of the min
utes of the previous session by W. ].
Brennan, r. Meyer, Jr., made his an
nuaI report. This involves a tabula-
ton of the amounts paid out during
the past year and the condition of the
school funds. 1t will be printed in
full in our next issue. 1t was then
moved, seconded and passed that the
report as vOuched for by the auditing
committee, be accepted.
Mr. Meyer then presented the
boards estimate for the ensuing year,
" foTIou-c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Sn Sen 2nn9en betrefembe
ie9litber Nat1tr

lit cine Ser err item Mot6nenoigfeiten gtuz
be, berbut1ben NIT reiner Nabrung nno
l1eberflnB an fri1der 2nft tag nnb nadbt.
3utpeilen itt6 biefe Nntpenbungen geniiz
gen0, Tim 2tn6erung GIT ertptrfen. Sn
nnberen SdIen gebrau6en beruntergez
fom1nene Sh1teme fdrfen0e 6ilfe.
$50 lebteres ii6 5eigt, lit es angez
bra6t, @dman's Mlterattbe - ein &alf
entbaltenbes COMPOUND, 3n berfuben,
bas it6 1eibt aiiimi1iert BET Der 9urdz
i%dnittsperion.
Mebr 6enn 8tpan8ig Sabre 1T oiele
8ubereitung tpett unb Brett gebral6t
tpor6en, lnb biele @etlnngen iin6 ibr
8u5ui6reiben. 5ogar in borgeidrittenen
Sdnen bon 2ungen betreffenben Mnfdlz
len fat lie 1ib tpob1tbnenb ertpielen.
inc @igenf6oft, Bic gep1bnli6 nidt
III effeftiben Mebi8tnen gel unben miro,
lit lift abiolntes Srei1etn bon gtfttgen
pber @etppbnbett btlberben Mebt8in1t ofz
fen. 9aber 1T Elm 8erin9 ldaolos.
@fnta1t 2abDraturtnnt, Bbilabelpbia.
81 fanfen bet Ser Mplttpr 9rmg g.,
ct. Glpub, Mtttn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Administration.

No. 5132.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
Estate of Gertrude Burja, Deceased.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ger
trude Burja, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of An
cillary administration of the estate OF
said decedent:
The petition of Matthias Burja, hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing that Gertrude Burja, then a resi-
dent of the County of S%tearns, State
of Minnesota, died inestate on the
18th day of December, 1915, and pray
ing that letters of admini-
stration of her estate be granted to
John Trobec; and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition;
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF JULY, 1916.
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of June, 1916.
(Court SeaD ]. B. HIMSL,
6-22-29-6 Probate Judge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

n 1Or hearing IneTeOns
Estate of Nicholas Schreiner, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mich
olas Schreiner, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to William B. Schreiner:
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby Is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof, and that
FRIDAY, THE 22nd DAY OF
DECEMBER,
1916, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in DER
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated June 21st, 1915.
(SeaD ]. B. HIMSh,
]. B. Pattison, Judge.
Attorney, 6-22-29-6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Uerirrter 5(ie9er.

@tn fran50iif6er 3meioeder, Ser,
bur@ einen beuti@en perfolgt, 1t@ auf
Der Slu@t pertrrt batte, muBte am
@benb oes 5. @pril auf S@nei3erge<
btet gang nabe Bel pruntrut nieoergez
BEN. 8etoe 5lieger, 5ubrer unb 8ez
oba6tungsoffi5ier, tpuroen na@ benz
Ratbdufe por ben f@pei5erii@en Mtltz
tdritab gefubrt uno Damn in einem So
tel interntert. Ser 8orfan batte UNI
ter Der 8eD01terung cine 3iemli@e Mufz
resung berporgerufen. 9as 5lug3eug
iiberflog bic 2anof6aft Mjoir uno insz
b%eionbere Pruntrut. 8eim Pafiieren
Der @9pei5er @ren3e Bel 5abD puroe
er bon f9mei5erif@en Sruppen be-
{@oNen. 9or Der 2anbung perbra111<
ten 6e 6lteger ale paptere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

nit 6ie Gage m Ser Oitfront fir DIE
Mittelmad)te getponnen.
Ger britiide 3erltorer g6en III
%berienft ppr6en. @in11n6oreiBiq
Mitglie6er Ger @%ermanna11rg tpltroer
gerettet. 0rei Offi5iere mer6en Der
n1iBt. Sic g6en iatrf I'M Mrenel=& "a
nal lrad eirem ~3liammenitoBe an7
Treitagnodmittag. Dieie Mnfiinoi=
glll1g mtrbe be11te getnadt.
8on Ser italienti6en Tront la1te1
Ser mttlide 8eridt ser 0iterreidrl1n=
goriiden Seereslettung: Beinoli@e
Mngriffe auf SEN iii6li6en Sbeil Ser
&odebene bon 9ober6o p11r6e abge=
idlagen. 8ieoerbolte italieniide Mn=
griffe atf mebrere unlerer 5tellun=
gen in Sen 9olmiten idl11een gleid)=
faus febl. s(uf Ser Mltago=So6ebene
fan0en lebbafte Mrtil1eriefdmpfe itatt
SIM Srtler 9lbihnitt 1rabnren ltnlere
Sr1rppen Sen @ipfel 6es Safat ltn6
6en @ipfI oes bitr6ertiten Ma6rati6.
9as tiirfilde &riegs@t mel6et
bon Ser meI opotamii6en 6ront: Sc
unr1bigt 61trd) ltn1ere Mrtiqerieferter
fiat Ser Sein6 fem 2ager bon Selabie
ant Gtgris nob unterbalb @l1t=el=
Mmara, meit a1tBerbalb Ser Sragtpei-
tie 1tnierer @efdiibe berlegt. <liii9e
Sr11ppem atf 6ie tpir maize @ilan flo
eltli6 bon &a6erin 1tieBer, ml1r6er
pertrieben. Nm redten Sliigel idluq
eiu l1eberfam 6es Sein6es febl.
Die 2on6oner &an6elsbeb0r6e ba1
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