davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
CutiCura Heals
ChiIdren'S Feet.
Were Solid Blisters. Swollen Badly.
Panied and Burned So Could Not
Sleep. . Boxes Ointment and 2
Cakes Soap Healed. Cost $3.50.

''rhc soles Of my three children's feet
were solid blistcrs. They began by large
white blisters under the skin which
would burst and white water ran from
them making sore eruptions. Their feet
were swollen very badly and they could
not walk, and their clothing, or just
light touch would hurt badly The bis
tiers panied and burned so all the time
that the children would scratch them
and they could not sleep. They were
awfuly cross and fretful, and had high
fever for two weeks.
81 saw Cuticura advertisement and
sent for sample. bought two boxes
Of Ointment and two cakes of Soap
which healed them" (Signed) Mrs.
Cillar keEdrick, Deerhurst, Ala.
Improve your complexion by using
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ont-
ment as needed to prevent pimples,
b!ackheads or other eruptions.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
HELD FOR ROBBING MAILS
Letter Carrier and Clerk in POSTPONE.
Arrested and Held for Federal
Authorities.
[Special 1o The rimes-r,isnat

special TO The Times Dispa tch.l
NORFOLK. VA. June 5.-Recent in
restigations on the part of post ofrice
inspectors to account for numerous
thefts of money from the mails have
resulted in the arrest OF Wiley H. Brew
ton, letter carrier of the Debree sub
station of the Norfolk post-o1ice. and
OF Thomas y. Reed. a clerk in the post-
office of Portsmouth. Both Llen are
charged with robbing the United States
mails and both, after preliminary hear
inSs before United States Commissions
er Percy S. Stephenson. has been sent
on 10 the Federal, grand jury The
cases will come up at the June term
or the United States District Court,
which opens on Wednesday,. morning.
For more than a year. according to
the post -office inspectors, there has
been systematic robbery of the ma ils
containing money in the Norfolk and
Portsmouth post offices. Most of the
thefts which came TO the attention of
the inspectors were of petty amounts.
About month ago Inspectors Him
MCKNIGHT and Robertson began a
rigid investigation to discover the
guilty persons. Brewton first fell un-
der suspicion. and through "decoy" let
tiers containing marked money, he trap
ped himself. He was taken into Gus
| tody on May 25, and when he was ar
rested according; to the inspectors, he
had several of the mark ed bills in his
Dossession. -s- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
COUNTRY's RAILROADS
HAVE BIG SURPLUS
Commerce Commission Told That Pres-
emit Emergency Is Time for
Them to Spend Il.

WASHINGTON June 5-Former
Governor ". r. Stubs. of Kansas,
told the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day tina, the railroads OF the
surplus. and that il an emergency ex-
lists. now is the time for them TO spend
it
II believe this will be banner year
for the roads. without ID per cent
raise in freight rates" declared MIR.
Stubbs. THE consumer and the pro-
ducer would have 10 foot a 100000
600 additional bill. il this ADVANCE were
approved. With the public payins
heavy war taxes. now is the time for
the stockholders and bondholders of tho
carriers to do their bit and not throw
added burden on the consumer"
Protests OF the nurserymen of the
country against the proposed increase
were presented by F. W. KELSEY and
Orlando Harris, officers OF the Ameri-
can Nurserymen's Association.
Clifford Thorne, counsel for the Ma
tional Shippers Conference, told the
commission that the earnings OF the
carriers in 1917 would be less than in
1916, but contended that last year was
a banner period in the financial his
tory of the railroads.
He presented figures showing de-
crease in earnings of 3.S per cent in
SeNeral lines, Dut declared mat TINS
showing should not be taken as a basis
for an advance, contending that diff
ferences in operating ratios made fore
casts of earnings uncertain.
mo case involving $500, 000, 900
should be decioed by any tribunal
without an exhaustive examination
said Mr.. Thorne. This proposed rate
raise would impose greater tax bur-
den on The people than the interest
on the $7,0o0.000.000 war appropria-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
STATE NORMAL GRADUATES
AWARDED THEIR DIPLOMAS
Several Richmond Girls Graduate mt
Frcdcricknbur- InStttuttOn.-Dr.
II. l.. Smith Speaks.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June a.
Diplomas were conferred upon sixty
one fan graduates of the Fredericks-
burg state Normal School. at the final
commencement exercises, which were
held last evening.
DR.. Henry Louis Smith. president
Of Washington and Lee University.
the commencement speaker. made an
address 20 the graduates on The Per-
sonality of tho Teacher" pointing out
that winning personality Is the best
asset that teacher can take with
her into her work.
AT the close Of DR.. Suith's address
Pre- sident Russell made brief ad-
dress TO the graduates. lie awarded
diplomas 20 the following young
ladies':
Richmond: Daisy Emma narga,nin. Ports
n Hue Ffcdere,sbars: I Sadie Maud Bowies.
Glen Allen: Lucille Hooe Boggs, Westminster:
Mildred nEned'" Louise s Brown. rRoeous: Isabel
Pauline HrSwn ,. Edinpurg. bess,e Belle
Elizabeth q. Carter. Fredericksburg: Mary
tall connsilce. i;"nora; Hermine Eoghill:
Ellis, L!oyds: LYDIA Monroe t;llis I.loyds:
carrie Carlton Fox, Ashland; Ruth lvanhoe
Ford. Newport News: Lean r. Snow Flip
pin. Hopcwel: Elizabeth r. Finegan. New
port News: Mamie Davis Goodman, Beaver
Dam: Mary Rebccca HarwoOd. Salud3: Mar
tina Frances Hcrndon. Richmond. Illus
Hutchinson. Ashland; Anne James. Irving
ton; MarEaret Travers James Belle Haven;
Mary Tyroid Kidd. Newton; Ruth Gertrude
King. Suffolk; Elsie Mckann. Samos: Rachel
Mcssick irvingtoh: Viola Virginia Matthews,
Charlie Hope: Lille Lee Michic.' Ivy Depot
EuEenia Constance Millner., Norfolk: Anne
L. Moncurr. Stafford; Edna Watkins Morton.
Fredericksburr: Maybe Ada Nash. Glen
Allen; Ruth Oliver. Nathalie: Lucy Payne,
Parker: Francis Virginia Phippins. owen
ton: Ada Pearl Powell, Hampton: Blanche
Wester Roberts, Windsor: Lille Roberts
Windsor: cOrrinnc Iuciie Rogers. Mtlien-
beck: Mary Minor Richardson. Inc; Ger
rnIf rio Vis Lois s"MS src ss
man, rcno'si Mary FRANCES Smith Rich.
.Josephin. e. Spindle. loretto: Blanche
! Stoncham. Molusk: Amy Esther vandeErift
Norfolk: Judith Augusta Wright Tappa
hammock: Margaret Irvine White: Church.
Vile: Gertrude Williamson White. Church.
Vile: Susie Emily Wilson. Richmond. Lu.
ellie Rosal!c Woody. Crewe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect n pain anywhere. but
find out what causes IL and conquer
regions may put YOU on your back to-
morrow Don't blame the weather for
swollen feet: it may he an advanced
warming of Brights disease. \ pain
in the stomach may be the first symp-
tom of appendicitis. a creak in a
joint may be the forcrunncr Of rhcu-
matism Chronic headaches more than
likely warn you of serious stomach
trouble. The best way is TO keep i'll
good condition day in and day out by
regularly taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by re-
liable druggists. In boxes. three sizes.
Money refunded If they do not help
you. Beware OF substitutes. The
only pure imported HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are the GOLD MEDAL.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
How Freight Ha. Grown.

Comparison between the railroad
business of to-day with that Of fifty
years ago was made by Superintendent
j. v. Knapp. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. several Gays
ago. In the column, News of Fifty
Years Ago. The Times Dispatch print
Ell paragraph explaining that TWEEN
ty-eisht carloads OF freight we're
handled. by the Central Railroad into
Richmond One-half century later
the movement totaled 1874 cars. ac-
ccrding to Mr.. Knapp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Lieutenant Mercer on ,ut,.

First Lieutenant Waller y. Mercer. of
the Medical Corps. National Guard Of
Virginia attached TO the Blues Cav
airy Squadron. is on duty again, after
having been disabled since February
by Il broken leg received at Browns
willie, Tex. For seven weeks Lieuten-
ant Mercer was confined TO the army
base hospital at Brownsville. and
since the end of that period he has
been convalescing. He returned to
duty on sunday, and is acting with
the recruiting detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
wom.n,s missionary Conference.

The annual conference OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of Richmond
District, Southern Methodist Church,
will be held to-day and tomorrow at
Laurel Hill Church. Conveyances to
the church will leave Harrison's drug
store, Fulton. at 9:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Lee Britt. OF Suffolk. and
Miss Ruth Blanks, Of Petersburg, will
speak on the program to-day. Miss
Blanks will conduct children's hour
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Liquor Seized mt Station.

Just one point over forty-f1ve and
one-half gallons of liquor were seized
in raids at the Byrd and Main Street
Stations yesterday by Patrolmen
sweet, Lumpkin and King, OF First
Precinct Station.
One trunk containing forty-five pints
and another six gallons, was the Byrd
Street toll, and four trunks, contain
inE thirty-one gallons. were secured
at Main Street Station. No arrests
were made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
.S|XTY-s|x VOLUNTEERS
ON DAY OF REGISTRATION
In Total Enrolment of Recruits.
Navy Leads With Twenty.
Seven Men.
RANKS WILL REMAIN OPEN
Army Draft Will Not Interfere With
Voluntary Enlistments = Marines
Prepare for Active Campaign Here
Next Week-Roli of Honor.

A total Of sixty-six recruits for the
various branches OF military service
represented i'm Richmond was regis
tered in the city yesterday or reported
to stations located here. The navy led
az usual. with twenty-seven recruits
for active service received in Rich :
:nond and eight enrollments in the
coast defense reserve. in addition to
eleven reported from the substation in
Lynchburg. making forty-six in all.
The other opportunities for enlistment
were accepted less eagerly. The num-
bcrs are as follows: Marine Corps. six;
army. I'VE: Howitzers. five: Blues,
three, and Grays. one.
Recruiting will continue to-day and
IN the future without respect TO the
registration for the army draft which
vas made yesterday Until a young
man has been selected for the new
compulsory service forces. which will
DC called into uniform in September.
ho is free TO volunteer as he chooses.
After he has been drafted he will not
he allowed to enlist in volunteer or
zanization.
The Blues arc particularly in need
If cooks. according to Captain NJ. r.
james. The cooks who fed the
squadron on the Mexican border have
almost all been discharged on accoun,
o. dependent relatives. Cooks are ex-
empt from drill and receive S3s a
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
DI,s on Railroad Traip.

John Bryant. negro. Il State prisoner.
died on the train as he was being
brought to Richmond for medical at
tention early last night. Bryant was
with a road gang in Smyth County.
Heart failure caused death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
sURsTATION At STANTON
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED

HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED
The navy substation at Stanton has
been discontinued. Although some en-
lis,ments were being secured from that
territory. II was considered most wise
to concentrate recruiting officers in
more productive cities.
The Marine Corps ia making extern
siye preparations TO secure from Rich
mond it's full quota of the 1000 recruits
sought from the whole country next
week The city is to be spread over
with n bright-coiored garment of Ma
'ine Corps posters and handbills. To
increase recruiting. a three-reeI NOV
ing-picture entitled The Star
Spangled Banner" dealing with life in
tho corps. will be released next Sun
day. A regiment of marines assisted
in making the picture.
The list OF recruits secured yester-
day follows:
Navy-Thomas Hughy McCauley,
Frank Percy Butcher, Samuel Rey
nolds Belcher. Thomas Patrick Atkins.
Reps Osborne Robertson. George
Franklin Reese, Gray Niche Wake
field and Charles Ransom Dowden. Of
Richmond: McWhite Harnsberger of
Staunton: Edward Alfred O'Donnell. Of
Hopewell: William Thomas weckley.
of Clmers. s. c.: Sidney Hester Weary
OF Roxboro. y. c.: James Bernard Bush.
Of Waynesboro: Howard Fillmore OF
Warm Springs; Brady Glen Woolwine.
OF kimballton; Leonard Franklin
Southall. OF Hardy; Hal Eugene Martin,
OF Galax; Arlie Mellon Martin, of VIII
lis; William Irwin Garman' and ClaT-
ence Robert Murphy, OF Bristol. Tenn;
! Landon Garland Osborne. of Bristol.
! Va: Strother William Lewis. OF Sum-
/ init: George Watson Thompson, Of
| Adsit; Alexander Blair Ballard, OF
Tampa. Fla: Bonnie William Spain. of
| Sutherland: John Alfred Croft OF Vic
toria. and Esta Clrey, of Blackstone
in Lynchburg. whose names were no,
received last night in Richmond.
! OTHER BRANCHES DIVIDE
HONORS FOR ENLfSTMENTS
t Navy Coast Defense Reserve-Philip
! F. Easterly. Warwick s. Robinson.
Ralph r. Jones and Claude Cardona, OF
| Richmond; Frank Leonard Miller, Of
! Assurance, w. Va; Robert HeIsy
Moore and Charles Robert Brown. Jr.
! OF Tazewell, and Herman Rodney Gaul,,
! OF West Point.
Army-Hugh S. Lynch. of Richmond
| William K. Livsie. OF Petersburg: En-
! V. Lewis. OF Stoneville, y. G: James
! F. Hinton. OF Columbia. S. c.
Marine. Corps-Joseph Wiley Gar
| rett; John Morris Bennett. Nathaniel
! Boswell Goodwin. John Henry Sanks.
and George X. NJ. Behre. of Richmond.
! and Henry Bella Gill, of Raleigh. " c.
| Observation-Disclosures Y Bankston.
| Clarence a. Freeman. John o. Pyron,
/ Harold II. Martin and Joseph c. Her.
bert, of Richmond.
Blues-Clarence e. Williams and
| Thomas j. Teefey, of Richmond, and
Joshua H. Young. of Anville.
Grays-George L. Clark, OF Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Attending Reunion.

Sergeant J. y. Otey, of Second Pre-
cinct Police Station, and Patrolman b.
A. Pillow left Monday for Washington
to attend the Confederate Reunion.
Both were in the ranks OF the gray
clad warriors from '6O-65
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14
WORKMAN MAY NOT RECOVER.
Seriously Crushed by Falling Elevator
Ianders, Frary s. Clark's.

ANSAsuSAoS u HSsAy ~
Wladislaw Uskavitch, of 81 Wood
land street. injured at the Landers,
Frary & Clark plant yesterday noon
when the gears OF a freight elevator
broke, allowing a heavy car to drop
four stories into the pit OF the shaft,
remains in a critical condition at New
Britain General hospital, it being re-
ported today that grave fears for his
recovery are felt by surgeons today.
The right side of his chest was badly
crushed, four ribs were fractured and
1t is feared one lung was punctured
In several places. 1t has also been
found that serious injuries were
caused to his back and abdomen.
Uskavitch was one of three men on
the elevator. being used to carry them
and a considerable amount of work
between departments. He was the
only one injured, being crushed
against the side of the elevator and it's
mechanism by large basket of
work, which was toppled over by the
jar. Wonderment is expressed as to
how any of the men escaped DEATH
The factory officials are conducting
an investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

sonable methods. Taxing thrift, or
discouraging enterprise is not good
politics or good craftsmanship. The
proposed withdrawal of $1,000, 600, 900
Of capital IL carried out is sure to di-
vert vast sums from ordinary channels
Of investment, thus diminishing the
demand for labor and preventing the
ordinary growth of business enter
prise. Both bonds and notes will prob
ably be issued in installments for use
as needed and the full seven billions
may never be needed. Ordinarily this
country invests somewhere about two
to three billions annually, so that the
new bonds If entirely emitted would
absorb practically all of the country's
savings for a couple of years, to the
exclusion of new enterprises. Some
shifting of investments from high
grade securities to these new bonds
bust be anticipated, but the treasury
may be relied upon to avoid unnec-
essary shock; the fact cannot be
ignored that we are turning the coun-
try's savings on a vast scale from pur-
poses of production to destruction.
The proposed heavy taxes on profits
will naturally excite much discussion
and prove an importnt stock market
influence. Excessive taxes will also
stimulate the demand for
the new bonds, since the owners Of
large fortunes will doubtless transfer
a considerable portion of their inves-
mont into this new form of tax-free
investment. Railroad affairs are not
as unsatisfactory as appears on the
surface. Poor January and February
reports which recently appeared were
due largely to increased expenses re-
sulting from bad weather and higher
wages. Gross earnings continue large,
and there is good ground for hoping
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will grant some advance in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14
Financial
SUGARS and OILS ].
ALONE in DEMAND
Cuban-AmeriCan Features Trad.
ing With Gain Of II Points

Wall Street.-Speculative issues.
notably sugars, oils, shippings and
other semi-war descriptions were the
strong features of today's market
with more moderate strength in mu-
nitfons and equipments. Cuban
American sugar was conspicuous for
it's II point gain, this being counter
balanced by a break of 9h in Peoples
Gas on the cut in the dividend. 9th
err gas shares fell in sympathy. U. S.
Steel made an extreme advance of 1 n
points with 1 to for General Elec-
trio, U. S. Rubber, Goodrich and
Wilson Packing. Rails and coppers
were neglected. The closing was
strong. SALES were estimated at $780,
900 shares. Bonds were irregular.
New York Stock Ex change quota
tions furnished by Richter & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by e. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14
SAYS AMERICA MUST PAY.

Editor of German Newspaper says]
Teutons Are Entitled to mdemnity
and q. S. Might AS Well Be Banker.
Amsterdam, April 14.-Germani
views OF the American situation. -
expressed in leading newspapers COM
tinue to vary widely. The sEoei-s
nische volks Zeitung." after abusing
President Wilson in the style which
appears popular in Germany at pres
ent, says: s
I'VE are entitled to a humping war
indemnity. and we do not care who
pays it. Those states which have sAc-A
rificed immense sums will be unkbiel
|, to pay it. Therefore. America. which
has earned thousands Of miliioHSs
through munitions and supplies VIII
have to unbutton Its pockets. We
need not force America itself to pay,
but we hold so many pledges in hand
that for the Entente 1t Is most i'm
portant to have America as a banker
behind Them"
On the other hand. the Frank
furter Zeitung" in a remarkably out
spoken article freely admits that the
constant pan-German sabre rafting
has been to a large extent the cause
Of worldwide hostility toward Ger
many.
The newspaper cites violent TRADES
by various writer's against all nom
German people. and says:
"All this sorry rubbish, especially
the crazy ever-fecurring idea that
Germany will seize parts Of South
America, serves nothing but TO
strengthen the hands Of Germany's
enemies in America. These are peo-
pie who have harmed our cause
abroad immeasurably and they have
made foreigners believe that their
views are those of the German ma
ton"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

rates to offset the forced growth Of
expenses. Peace prospects are not at
the moment a serious factor in the
situation, and the whole business out
look is so uncertain that operations
of all sorts should be conducted upon
a day-by-day basis until the future
becomes more clear.
HENRY CLEwS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

the floor. The firm consists of LewfS
G. Norris, exchange member; VI
Hathaway Pope and Frank b. Pors
ter. The failure is not regarded -
important E
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM FAILS.
New York, April 1.-THE failure
Of the stock exchange firm of Morris
and Pope was announced today on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by Richter & co.,
The market has been very quiet
with little trading Closing prices
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-02-15

: San0ipnltgpis ben melt notable:
SsitioelieboIoelR af 2incoIns SGD
iels6ag iaar faubt gteo peo 2iucoln
Memoriol llripfriitp beo Gr1nber-
lono Gap, sepa. Set por 2o=slors-
oogen for 6etteF l1niperiitets @runo-
leggelie. 8illebet piier: 1 og 3.
9en npe Gtat1te af 9il1coln peo
George @rep 8nr1oro, Der bar De.
ret poa lloltillint @ep Sort oe itoI
ploceres pern1o'lFpt / Cincinnati. 2.
l1niperiitetets Mliif6pgning. 4. Sep.
Dr. Sobn @esleb Sill, 11niperiitetetS
&aniler. 5. @f4soe General Sliper
Otis s0~or1' u fi0erlitetets @r''"S'
lgqqer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-02-15
Trtt 11wr 0rpnaftt.
@illifas 9eirilb fan ices af @renie<
bngtfn syorene Murgnias
sSagt y,.a Ssslin.

Columbus SEN 136e leb. GilGl ltas
bap6e tent igaar en 2eir inben So
nom lfl16pi0oe al amerifanif Smraa=
6e. 81 iterat 6et par blepet mgrft,
f,1n6e 2eirilbene fees al 6e ameri=
fa11ife Soloater, ser bepogteOe @ran=
len ne6enfor 8pen. 8al1oitterne bar
11aaet 2eir peo SSalo1nas, 1er Wil
ien6enfor @r9l1len. Set bar 1naalfe
oenne 8an0e> iom 5pn0ags offu=
pere0e G1piu @ir0n1ills, 26 Mil iSn<
6enfor @r9uien.
Ser er $500 omerifanlfe Gol6a=
ter / Columbus UNDER SberIt $. 6.
5icfel.
@l 8alo, Seros, Sen 13Oe 6eb.
Mee6ens General Tra11cisco 0eurgl1ia
fgrer el1 &anp 1ne6 8illas @ope6-
ItDrfe Nprbeoe11 al Santa &olalia>
100 Wfil / Spo for Gbibuabua Gitp,
ion1ler bans @ro6er, General Suite
Ml1rguia, t,50O Man6 / Slare5 for
at forfplge &ebellerne / set Snraa-
Sc, 1om nDlig er blebet rgr1n1et al
Gen alnerifanife Expedition.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-02-15
Saaer Mflfe6 1ne6 8ernstorff.

@albington 6et1 136e 5eb. @reb og
@rebinbe bon 8ernstorff iag6e 6ar'
bel igaar til Ell Masie af Sc Sen.
ner, oe bar punoet fig UNDER lit 8.
aarige Opbol6 @aibi1gton. &ele
Qagen bar Der en- @trem al beipge,1.
Be Mnbosia6en % lent ON Otter,
mio6agen bleb Der gipet She for en-.
6el intime @enner. 9lmbasiabgrerL
bans @one og Mmbasia6eltaben rel.
Ter til Neu Oort fe1lt taften for at
retie bfem imorgen nne6 ben 6anife
Camper uGre6erit VIII.