davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
YOUNGEST king
IN EUROPE TAKES
!. OATH IN ATHENS
Pomp and SpIendor Mark
Change From Royalty to
Democracy as Alexander
i Ascends Throne.
(By Associated Press

Athens, Sept. king Alexander
was the center of brilliant scene as
he made his first appearance before
parliament today. He looked boyish
But he is tall, stalwart and good
looking and, in his uniform with
medals and ribbons of royalty, he had
the bearing and dignity OF a monarch.
Neither this young man nor anyone
else supposed he would ever be king,
until a few weeks ago. His brother
had been trained to be a king, but
when the Entente allies gave King
Constantine an ultimatum to abdicate,
they required also that the crown
prince should leave. And so this
younger son was suddenly compelled
to become a monarch.
From Royalty to Democracy.
The event was chiefly notable in
being "a sort of transition from roy
atty to democracy. While this young
man was king, yet the oath he was
taking was to rule as constitutional
monarch.
The recognition of this principle
was very prominent in the ceremony
of today. Before the king were elected
representatives of the people, all
about him were the ministers, and
there were comparatively few court
attendants. The speech from the
throne had been prepared by the min
listers, and the prime minister, Veni-
zelos, took it from his pocket and
passed it to the king for delivery.
Approve Course of Entente.
The pronouncement of the king,
thus framed by the ministry, carefully
avoided any offensive reference to the
dethronement of King Constantine.
But it openly reversed the policy of
the former king, referred to the En-
tente as friends and allies battling for
the defense of humanity, as against
the rapacity of the central powers.
The splendid coaches of the royal
establishment, with powdered grooms
and footmen, Nand heralds and out
riders in brilliant uniforms, made an
old world picture of royal pageantry,
as the king moved between dense
cheering masses, with solid lines of
soldiers stretching from the palace to
the parliamentary chamber. The
marble colonnade of the chamber was
garlanded with wreaths and flowers,
and great floral crown above the
doorway indicated that even in this
abode of democracy there was still a
welcome for what remained or
royalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21

trouble in winning the ribbons when
entered in the dog shows.
Buck presented the company with
the dog and showed by the pedigree
which accompanies him that his
grandparents are now doing similar
services for the kaiser's army.
While Wotens lingo Won Buck is
not a German, he is of German par
entage and is going to aid the allies
in the war against Germany.
+ Wotens lingo Won Buck is dog
with pedigree that is as long as
himself. He is of the breed known
as Police dogs and in the matter Of
intelligence is said to be far superior
to the Airdale or collie.
A few months ago Mr.. Buck start
ed Wotens lingo Won Buck on course
Of intensive training, finishing his
work few days ago. He looks as
though he might be close kin to the
American wolf.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
Omaha Girl Superuises Surgical
Dressing Work for State Red Cross

Director Frank Judson announces
the appointment of Miss Nellie CAL
win as superintendent of surgical
dressings work in the state of Ne
braska.
Miss Calvin is especially qualified
for this work, having had training il,
the work both here and in France.
When the war broke out Miss Calvin
was in Paris, where she Immediately
began to work for the Red Cross.
She is a member of the French as
well as the American Red Cross.
Returning to America, she discon-
tinued work until the United States
was involved in the war. Going to
Chicago in April, she took a special
course in surgical dressings, which
fitted her to become an instructor. On
her return she organized intensive
training classes here and seventy-hve
women are indebted to her for their
present knowledge and efficiency.
Miss Calvin has just returned from
Chicago, where she took another
course in the work and learned how
to make the new dressings. She also
attended a teachers conference, where
the work was outlined for the win
ter.
AS soon as information is received
from Washington headquarters she
will organize new classes throughout
the state and will send instructors to
every chapter. twenty-five Of. the
women who took the course under
her are ready to go as soon as they
have the proper information. The re-
mainder of the seventy-hve are now
acting as supervisors here in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
Omaha Dog Goes to France to Do
Battle Against Its Grandparent.

When the Omaha ambulance corps
goes to the trenches of France it will
take with it one of the most valuable
dogs in Omaha. And the remarkable
thing about the incident will be that
this Omaha dog goes to France to
fight against, its grandparents which
are already in the trenches for the
Germans. 81
/. The Omaha ambulance corps needed
another good dog for its work and set
about to secure one. Inquiry at one
we'll known Omaha kennel showed
that the desired dog would cost the
company $50. The money was not
at hand, so further inquiry was made.
The need of the company was
called to the attention Of John Buck,
brewmaster for the Storz Brewing
company. Buck, who lives at 1000
Sherman avenue, has the best dogs
of the kind in the country, having no
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
Mitchell Wins the New
York MayoraIty Nomination

New York, Sept. N-By narrow
margin of Liz votes, with two cleo
tion districts missing, Mayor Mitchell,
a democrat and fusion candidate, won
the republican nomination for mayor
over William M. Bennett in yester-
days primaries.
Bennett announced today that all
the votes cast for him in Manhattan
were not counted and that he would
demand a recount.
John F. Hylan, democrat, supported
by Tammany, was unopposed at the
primaries, and unless Bennetts action
interferes, the fight ir3 the coming
election will be between Hylan and
the mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
tBy the Associated Press,


London, Sept. 20.--The British Off
cial statement announcing that Field
Marshal Haig had taken the offensive
this morning says;
1--WE attacked at $40 this morning
on a wide front east of Ypres. Sat
isfactory progress is reported. Our
troops already have captured some
valuable positions"
The German infantry is making a
most determined resistance to retain
this vital ground and the Teuton ar
tiilery is retaliating heavily against
the British big guns.
Early this morning the British went
"over the top" on wide front east
of Ypres and the Flanders offensive
was on again. The rush evidently
was successful at the outset. for the
capture of positions of value was re-
ported by Field Marshal Sir Doug
las Haig during the forenoon and the
progress made was described as salts
factory.
The renewal of the offensive came
after long pause, in which inten-
sive preparatory work had been car
ried on increasingly.
The object of the attack, it would
seem, is of driving a wedge further
into the German Flanders front and
eventually compelling German aban-
donment of the Belgian coast with its
valuable submarine and aerial bases.
The civil population is recently re-
ported to have been removed from
delivery by grocery stores conserva-
tion is to be effected.
Delivery costs Omaha grocers
close to 10 per cent of their gross
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
Scott to Retire; New
Chief of Staff to Be Named

Washington, Sept. 20-Secretary
Baker said today there would be an
announcement concerning the chief
of staff in a few days. Major General
Scott, chief of staff, reaches the .re-
tirement age this month and the un-
derstanding is that he is to be retain
ed in active service with field COM
mand, His successor is expected to
be Major General Tasker II. Bliss,
now assistant chief of staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
Nebraska Brigade
I8 BUSU at Deminn
tFrom staff Correspondent.)

(From q Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2o.--(Special
telegram The following message
was received by Governor Neville
from General George Harries, COM
mander of thc> Nebraska brigade at
Fort Deming this afternoon: "All
Nebraska troops arrived here, are
now comfortably in camp and will
by tomorrow be hard at work on thr
program Of construction. The
spirits Of the officers and men are
of the best"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
Army Sergeant Discharged,
Interned as an Alien Enenu

Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Sept. TO-
Sergeant Alfred Bonhaupt of the
Sixth United States infantry, who
served with General Pershing in
Mexico, has been discharged from
the army, it was learned today, and
interned at the German prison camp
here as an enemy alien.
Bonhaupt's dismissal from the
army followed the intereepting of
a letter which he wrote his sister
in Germany, in which he expressed
regret that the United States had
entered the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
Saloons Closed When
Nationals LeuUe for Cam y

Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 20.-In
compliance with a request from
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Governor William D. Stephens has
issued proclamation urging the
closing of saloons for three hours
preceding the entrainment Of men
of the new national army for train
ing camps at all entraining points in
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
More Than 1000 Men
Paid Pensions in Nebraska
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent@
Washington, Sept. 20 Especial Tel
egram. 1.-The number of pensioners
! on the rolls of the pension Office: and
the amount paid ending June . in the
following states were: -
Observation-Disclosures, l1,7o9; paid,
$2S,203.14.
Iowa-Pensioners, 22,S3l; paid,
$5,462, ,074.
South Dakota-Pensioners, 4,42o;
paid. $l,058, ,663.
Wyoming-Pe Pensioners, 6oS; paid,
$165,16o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
'Longshoremen Agree to
Arbitrate Differences

New York, Sept. 20.--The Long
shoremen's union voted today to sub
init to arbitration their grievances
against the international Mercantile
Marine, against which they are on
strike, and to return to work tomor-
row morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21

60 down. ~
OPEN CITY COAL YARD. :
"I'm going to wait until October
l." said Butler, "then If the govern
ment does not regulate prices and the
prices in Omaha fail to 60 down, the
city will Immediately begin plans for
the proposed municipal coal yard au-
thorized by the last legislature"
Buffers declaration of war follow.
ed a telephone conversation with a
local coal dealer, who accused Butler
of misrepresentation Of costs and
said the city could not sell coal at
the prices Butler said it could.
The commissioner had said he Had
learned the city obtained the same
coal for which local dealers charged
$3.50 a ton for $3.50 per ton, deliv-
cred. in Omaha. Adding delivery
costs, the coal could be sold by the
rsuny yards for about $3.50, a saving
Of So on each ton.
COAL MEN SHOW HAND.
"The coal men showed their hand"
said Butler, in that telephone con-
vcrsation. They're afraid to go into
, competition with the city. Present
coal prices are absolutely absurd.
Probably it's the big operators who
are making the fortunes, but the re-
tail dealers, are getting theirs, too,
and it's time stop was put to it. If
tic government doesn't bring down
the price October ] !. the cityIwill take
steps to do something"
Butler has already written to Dem
ver IN search OF Information regard
ing the municipal coal yards there
and the Denver expert in charge, has
offered to come to Omaha without
compensation to advise the, Omaha
~or,,,;ce;A,, are ~ <,rau;t,e afA hAfe
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
ED LANDERS SAW
ALBERT JONES GO
IN MOORE HOME
Vllsca Real Estate Dealer Testfes Passed House Eve
ming Of Murder and Saw Son Of Senator s. Jones
Open Door and Enter; "Bill" Mansfield
""~.' Testimony Ruled Out.
BY EDWARD BLACK.

tsan eOmahaB
Red Oak Ia- Sept 20-(Special Telegram )-The climax
of odays testimony in the trial Of Rev. l. Kelly for the
Va murders when Ed Lander real estate dealer
Of Shenandoah, spoke the name, "Albert JONES'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
The Weather
For Nebraska-Fair: warmer.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature ................ 81
Deficiency for the day ............... 4
Total deficiency since March 1......... .1Ss
Normal precipitation .......... .07 inch
Deficiency for the day ........ .07 inch
Total rainfall since March 1....2O. 20 inches
Deficiency since March 1...... 3.75 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1916. 10. .05 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. SO inch
Reports from Stations at r. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
CITY WILL OPEN COAL YARD
IF GOVERNMENT FAILS TO
REDUCE OMAHA FUEL PRICES
To Act Under Authority Of Law Passed By Last Legsla-
ture, Giving Municipality Power to Operate Fuel
Yard in Interest of People, Commits =
sioner Declares.

City Commissioner Butler has gone warpath and
Omaha coal dealers advised to take heed.
# Butler says he is determined coal prices in Omaha shall
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
BRITISH RESUME
ATTACK AT YPRES::
DRIVE new WEDGE
Troops Go Over the Top in E.
fort to Drive the Germans
from Belgian Coast
@ Lines. "a
British Capture 1000
Prisoners in Flanders

London, Sept. 20.-Two thou
sand prisoners have been captured
by the British, according to the Of
fetal report tonight'in the Flanders
drive. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21
AK.sAR-BEN DATES

Carnival. September 2s to October
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-21

Continued on Page Two, Column -Four,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-10
The Pictures Show Our Great Growth

a clothing
OF
n and it's future
pen
Of .
wero when wen small beginning
The
I oniy before quarters
afresaan to a
neghbor
came to grief N building.
in
that
development the communfo greater
haney to hose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-10

These arc really high class suits--mado by
first-class tailors and brinaful d style. GO0d
fabrics In navy, blue, green, black and the
At : price that all can nv. r6atfvoly nm
n,atclnable values H1Q~00
when sold at YIOsVV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-10
I lens s,s ssd Union Suits. $1.65

Here's pece Of underwear that win meet the requirements
20 per cent Of h6 men in Tacoma they wool mixed
r. nts in good weight and natural grey color Elastic
ribbed uslf finished and perfect fitting suit &1cE
Of the best 300 values on today market
Mems Wool Mixed in natural color good weightE n
wlgve lasting today values Csc pair pair CUC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-10
SUITS AT $l3.98

Specially bought and specially priced for this
sale. About 80 to sell at this figure. Long
coat styles, in wool velours and fancy mix
lures with new collars, fur or velvet trimmed,
well tailored and all sizes; E1Q 90
extra special YuOsOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-10
DRESSES $3.50

SIN ard Gesge Dresses some Of which were
oeiginally priced rs high - 420. Included
sro frucks o. satin. ctepe Dc chine, taffets
six md Preach Serge Suitable for street or
aftcfnoon. w0ar; good variety Of styles;
misscs' and women's sixes; @1A IN
choice 1t, each VaOV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-10

Mems Hose, 8 Prs. 65c
Mems Lisle Hose, superior
quality 1ith reinforced heel
and toe, come in black, or
champagne, mercerized yarn,
q irregular 35c grade, bit these
are seconds, and slight z q -
" imperfect, 8 pair UJVl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06

Itebs / I%Grbeoen al Sort Sarriion,
% flere Sunoreoe Soloater laeoes at
bore falbt no for at finoe BET.
So SGgere umfumne. @iniam
Snpoer % III Siltton, begge ira Dill
lings, err UNDER Den nplie inbtrlline
Sneitorm omfomne nGr Sberioan,
@po. Ger bar ire Wanb, lom bar
ube paa en- Sagtuolugt, men I
bleb enige ON, at en- al Dem ifuloe
bore biemme | Sptten en- Gag og
Iape Wab. Ger blep, truffet Stroa
Tor at beitemme, bpem ifiilbe iorblipe
biemme, oa Slopb @orb traf oct for.
teite Straa. Get ifploeS bette Gil
fploe, at bon frenloels er iIipc. ga
Den forieroclige Sneitorm pluoieIig
uobrso oen Dag, oe De TO Saatfam.
nlerater sjenfanbtes fsrIt Tom Sig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06
SpO Safotd.

llonrunc.ie. @. 9. SenocrIon al
Suprce err ubnGont til Sefretrr Tor
StatenS Securities aommisiion, cf-
te~rielQcnbc George Saaon al ScobS.
Statcns @rrnbcaominiitrntur. @.
q. @icfcIhoupt al Nberoeen or al $.
81. @oriicIb llonGullt til alllabmini.
TRAITOR Tor South Sofota. Wr. @is
cfcIhoupt oil itror reiie til @aibiug-
ton Tor at fonicrcrc meo Wr. Gar.
iielb.
WniiflTrcr sier iia nmnlia. Froi.
". @ran SiSbolc, Der foreItoo &c.
pnrtcmcntct for llrbcrpisnina / Eio-
noipil peb South TafotoS ltniuerlitct
/ &crnlilinmc citcr en- Sfnnoalbi.
h%iitorie bIcpct tuun10cn til of rciig
mere.
&nlfunS / ucitliec z. Safutn. ct
Noot &lllng or iun6ct en- Cubic al
fun ii 500 unocr Spcrilnoen poa ct
Stco nrr Nromore / San Hincr 60.
airlln9et otto9c& at prre minoit -
500 inf, % man nil PEG 8rnoniit.
ger Itror i%oruisic iig ON bets ITO
'trUfniug.
TrihcSslaanct pil ibnfpmmcs. Cite
Sage citcr at Ell Cater par isnt Wfr.
% Mrs. Charles @ertram / FarfiInn,
fisbte sc Itolte SorGlorc Ell Nrihcos-
bomb for bette lit Barn, icm DC falote
Soma @ono @crtrnnl. Ger beincr.
tcS, at Wr. % airs. @crtrom or al
inf &erfomit.
Tarlig Saarprnbclie. "Sante"
@ilfinion, CT rlore apinbe | 2ufp'
renIc G%ountp, or brGlot filosoe peo
at zoo Soar % &Irbcr antpubt al ell
9elluloio.aom. &pinocn bar fulot
/ Sspu pcb Suucn, oa ibet bun falot
oper bcnne houbc bcn let antTnoeli9e
Sam ! &norct itror iUnget Slo.
Snaen Saarsfnl i N~berbeen. auI.
bnnolerne / Ibcroeen hapoe DC iiolte
Gogc az iprrile llae life Spor al
Soarofll paa &aanben, % yeIttl'
Iinger toaeS life Longer noget Sen.
inn iii. Ntan sit ucmlig no ira, at
life engans Dc Tor lrneerc Sio I'll.
baac mootaanc @eiiiGinser | lin GEL
beo funoe ipIoeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06
WimMcjotd.
linn Wnnp orGbt nnocr Mutton

lima Wano orrbt nnbcr Mntumo.
b~ilnlpffc. Soicph TpSbohl blen for
lcocn Woracn orrbt / NGrbcoen al
IScraus Sails, ibct hans Gutcmobil
prItcbe. Smut 2ielono fom aIpor.
Zig tiIifobc.
Slrbcisrct oct tibliaitc paa 90
Nar. Tormerne / GmeQnen al @i
mono fiertc iorrige llgc line Eroorf
fer mo iii 3pcu paa Slrbc, huilfct
nor oct tibliQitc SIrociarc mo Ser
hor bopt / oct iibire Babe Norhurhrc.
DC.
Niamarttnu fatfct. %oicph q.
Gibbs, iom iiaeS al pUrc Seu al en-
pclitaoenoc 2Gocrimporter / Seottlc,
or drreitcret / Ct. Soui@ pnu ArfIoQc
for Of bare i%tjaalet en- 0inmuutuual
ira Nrbrcn WeIgorb, en- Gormcr ueo
Wurren.
Gar @crocns itpritc Sampifuucl.
@eroer5 iterltc Tampitoucl bliper /
6isIe Sage al SIirer mining SO.
npiut pcb Wisiobe Wiouutuin uUr
@irgtnia. Gen oil | iulo Stauh peic
$50 Cons - omtreut ire @audc
mere emo &c ~olminocliQe Gompitop.
Ter bruat peo @ribchriit.
Melerncs Tprticueitc bcifirrcS.
I'll Ofinncapoli2 mclbtcs fnrriQe ltoc
fra @aihin9tpn, al Wellcrnc5 Ior.
tieneite nleb Oct ulcr 'eritc nil bliue
iormiuolfet al SanoCla Mobuomini,
itrotior. WeIlcruc i~ilitoaes III, CT,
Sortjeucite al - Gents pr. 3enoc,
men bpormeget oeune MI itaI bcIfir.
res for, or enonll life befIerbtgiort
Sbsmt I~ipsparigt 1rneieI. @iI,
liam Hoicnoabl er peo Setter / 3eo,
poob sails iunnen ifpIbia / Moroei
poo Charles Sombertou % bpmt Ill
Iipsparigt S~traiorbei0e / Stot$,
fGngslet peo Stiarpoter. Sorbruocl,
fen ianot Stcb iioitIeben 24oe Slni
pg iogoes Of pGrc SsIgen Of Ell lana.
pariat 3ienoifab, Der ifrep iie fro
Observation-Disclosures.
Ut rObuit Sreflpper. 6. 6. Grcg
! 2uuerne ieireoe iorleoeu lin 92bC
Ssbiels0og, peo builfen GnIeoninc
ban banoe inobuot TO andre al RocI
Gounips Gloite WPno, nernlig :. q
Sanbers, 81. % SSnp SaGue, 80 Mar
&c ire Slbinse ieireoe Gaaen nGitcl
liaeioa liplia iom llnggutier, % b
uotaItc ale i'm 6orpisnias ON. at 8,
bible noa BET iuloe Sunbreoe aal
- nrinbit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06

Sor life lang 9ib fben ioni en- 9iane I
ScniianrsaIoeren % b1o mig ON at gisre en-
~iorcl6big llnoerfsaelfe Tor en- Stosnsfurnnce.
Sea bIep torbaufet oeer at finoe BAN I Se,to'
belle af ct glpoomIeb iom pad Ell 2OsIarsgiif
oa fiIo al 8iaer, arifbeo % eeoeongtigbee -
faftiif taIi en- uis Mdre tiItroos Tor I'm Aioer.
SemmeIiebeoen oerai bar, fagoe ban, at fd9e
Serr - Iurnteb' Srcn bdooe etpet BAN npe
9ipsfrrfier. ) 30sslnrsaieeren bapoe ban
onarItg Selbrcb; / 46sgdrsdIoereIt bar ban nos
Iiot oe nrifen dffr9fiet - M I 5os@drsaloes
rem citer at babe iaaet &urateb Sron, ct
WiiraieI al 2ipsfroft % men ct Init9f itraa'
Ienoe at u~nebommeIig 5rifbco.
Seru er abfoIut nsopenoia for at fgtte Dit
Blob / Stano til at pmoanue Ssoen til lebenee
GeIep9p. llben Scrn bill bin 5soe, roer Sors
nil bpor meact bn ipiier, fun pasiere gienaem big
abeu al alert big Roget aobt. In faar lite npgtn
stprfe at ben. % fslaelia bIicsr bn 'nas. blsa % mae.
Iie at uoitenee, netop 'pm en- Bianfe. Der tprleesr al
friH. Fulber bu ota ieIn at ~fpretaae fslsenbe prsre:
&c bppr I9nee on fan arbeioe euer beor lailef
on fan add uoeu at bIipe frpf. 1dg lad TO
lem, grains Tablets al almiuoelt9 sinrateo Sron
ire @anec ON Sdsen otter liaaIiioeriic ior TO
ilaer. grsn berpnu ieien bin Stbrfe % te
bporniegct on bar tiItaaet oeri. Seq bar feet
snes eficr Sncs al nerosie. ncobrnote Wtenne'
fer, ber aIerie isIte ig bel, ioroobie fin Stnrie
% lbboIpenbeo FAINT belt bcirieoe fig for ale
Snuptomer paa SDspcpfia, 9eperibebortrte %
atSre Cnoer, inben 10 til IA Gage, fun peb
at taee Scru I ben retie Sornl. % bette efter
at Der / cnbeI 3tIirIber bar iset G q ! rnaas
ncbspis rben at crbcIsc nogei @iGlp. Wen
iaa life Sern / ben aanlIe Sorm ir Reouces
ring, Tom iron acetate eaer tincture OF iron.
FUN for at ipare nosle Gents. Set Seri, ion,
forores al Miober giaiur for ben rsoe Wtntcrie |
benbes gsrns Blob, er ~fanoeIts life ben Slngs
Scrn. Su nad tnge Sern I Ell Sprnt, Der let
fan optuecs 90 asiiniIcres ipr at eiere b9
uoaet aobt, cuers fan bet piie ia barre cno
%unbttiet. Winreen en- Itblet % G~9beii9n1per
bar prnoet I Stprfcprspc, limpeItbcn ioroi ban
ficnotc granddaughter heb Siprfe 90 Uobo'
oenbcs, % foroi ban fpIbte fit BLOB rnee Sert
for ban ef inc | aan1pen, meoens rtaitee andre
bar imsbcganet ct Dbmpeenoe aeoerlns enc %
ulene ioroi Der bar Minuael pnu Sern."
Sr. Z. IlpbonfuS Nullacc, Ell cage ireo
manae slars Griarins bet | 9dnbet, o9 Tom bar
iuact munae gGrcstitler | GnsIano, 't9er: seq
oisr bet life til I'll Negel at unbciale apertes
robe meojcinifs Yrobufter, men leg bar funoet