davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
"A SPLENDID TONIC y
Says Hixsoa E-t5y WIS, o. Eoc-
tors Ads;ce, look CarGgi
Ana Is New Well.

Higson. TenD.-"About 10 years ago
/ was. !" says Mrs. J. 3. Gadd, Of
this place. Il suffered with pain :
my left side. could rot sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side.
NY doctor iold ire 10 uSe Cardui. I
took one bottle. whi6n helped nc ind
after rly baby came, | WIS stronger
and better, but The rain wac Sill
there.
at first lot Il 20, but began 50 get
weak AMI in a rundown condition,
so | decided to try some more Cardul,
which | did
This last cariai whiei | took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. II
has been o ngrnhar OF years, still
have no return CT this trJE9le.
fec! It was Cards. that cured me,
ard 1 recommend it 80 a snlen1id fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from wonanly
troubles. Take Caraci. It ahould sure
ly help you. as It has 80 many thou
sands Of ctaer zaaMen IN the past 40
yesfs. EIcatacae. hagsache, sideacne,
nervousness. slesviessnesG, tifed-1ut
feeling. are all signs OF womanly treu.
BILE. Other women get relief by taking
CayGuL WY not yca2 All druggists.
kc-lS2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
FRANK J. SILVER.
IRON the winchester ctar3

from the Winchester Ctar)
1t is not given to many of US to
possess the strong aud attractive per-
sonaiity with which Frank Silver was
endowed Through his absolute sin
cerity. his whole-hearted energy and
his cheerful determination he uncon-
sciously made friends of all with
whom he came in contact
Much of the last few years of his
life was spent in sickness. through
all of which he bore himself with the
manly grit and brightness, which play.
Cd so large a part in his everyday
life During the time that he was well
be worked with Characteristic zeal
al every duty which came his way
and be built himself up into a strong
healthy boy, Like all boys who are
real boys. he loved camping and out
door life; he became proficient in
athletics. although he had, because Of
physical disability. but little time ii
which TO become SO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

His devotion to his family, his never
failing thought of them and of others
to whom he could be of service,
should be, and win be, an example
to any boy.
A christian young man, the pro-
duet of christian home, Frank was
the ideal type of young America.
In his life in the scout troop, of
which he had been a member almost
since its organization three years ago,
there had never passed a disagreeable
word between him and his scoutmas-
ter. During the summer that is now
past he was in charge of the troop,
and he shouldered the responsibility
with understanding and desire to
make the most of it. He not only
carried on the work of the troop in
a most commendable way, but he per
sonally looked after every item OF
work, although being occupied in
work elsewhere.
tWASu VIC IOOh dIOuUu us anu bbc
the large number of boys and young
men who are daily going their way
as they please, with little or no
thought ftheir God or of those to
whom their existence is precious, who
spend much of their time in injuring
themselves and others it strengthens
our faith and lightens our way to
turn from consideration of their ways
to contemplation of life such as was
that TO Frank Janney Silver, pure and
clean in itself and a constant re-
spouse to the opportunities for SER
vice, which continually presents it,
sci ito each of us, but which God al
lows us to regard or disregard until
He calls us to give an account
Frank remembered his Creator in
the days of his youth, and there
would be great rejoicing in this world
of our daily life if we could as truly
as he stand before the throne and
hear what he can hear with soul I'M
blemfshed by sin and understand with
a heart clear in its purity: well
done. good and faithful servant.
Truly he was prepared for his crown
of life. L.. M. B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
40 Per Cent Exempted.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--The work Of
the DART appeal boards of Chicago
and several counties of northern Ill
inois is now sufficiently progressed
to afford proportionate figures on ex-
emptions.
approximately $500 claims for ex-
emption were appealed Boards mum
bers / and have passed on 1900 of
these and granted exemptions to
about 40 per cent. approximately 80
per cent of these were granted be-
cause of dependents. Board No 3
which has jurisdiction over a NUM-
Der Of counties outside Cook, has ex-
amined 1900 cases and exempted four
hundred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
SOLDIERS ALL

The Committee on Public Informa
ton has given out statement con
corning the number Of volunteers in
the United States military and naval
service that will be Of general inter
est. In summing up its CLASSIFIED
statement the committee says: "In
other words, ON that date (Septem.
her y the army had, including Of
ficers and enlisted men, S19,SS1, ana
the navy 245,265, making a total
armed strength on that date of 1914
lac men all of whom are volunteers.
Prior to that time there was not a
drafted soldier in a single training
camp Having put these facts ana
figures on record, the committee had
better drop the subject entirely and
never recur to it again Nothing had
been done in future to emphasize or
even to recognize any distinction be-
tween the men who VOLUNTEERED for
service and those who entered the
national army by aelective draft Tns
word conscript, with all its implica.
tons, should be blotted out. TIE
ha1dships and perils Of the service
are to be sustained equally by all
types of soldiers, and to all the re.
wards OF efficiency and valor are
number among its men as many flu
ture major generals as Camp Mills
New YORK. Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
THE sNEMv.s GROWING NEED

There are additions every day to
the accumulated evidence that Ger
many a8i Austria hare not enough
food, metals or coal and that strict
enforcement of our EXPORT embargo
is cutting down their imports and
supplies from neighboring neutraI5.
Dispatches from Berlin to not un.
friendly newspapers in Denmark, say
the government has decided to take
bronze statues from parks and other
public places for munitions. 1t is
understood that the export councils
administrative board is not disposed
to modify its recent decision. En-
forcement Of it was shown last week
when licenses for bunker coal were
withheld from a Danish steamship
about to sail with several hundred
passengers. Scores of loaded Dutch
ships and several from Norway are
still held at our ports Indication
OF growing internal weakness in Ger
many and Austria support the boards
commendable determination to pre-
vent exports that would or might in
directly help the eaemy.--New York
Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
WHAT SHALL RUSSIA DO WITH
kORNILOFF?

What shall be done with Gen. Korn-
iloff? This is the perplexing question
now confronting the provisional gov
eminent of Russia. Premier Kerenslzy
announces that Korniloff and those
arrested with him will be given into
the hands" of the commission of in
duiry, and in an order of the day to
the army and the feet he states that
Gen. Korniloff's revolt disorganized
the operations at the front and orders
the soldiers to cease all political dis
putes in the army. Dispatches from
Petrograd say that public opinion is
excited over the fate of Korniloff.
and it may be added that the interest
of Americans in this subject is also
very keen. 1t must be admitted that
the problem facing the commission
of inquiry which, it is assumed, is
charged with the duty of ascertaining
the facts and recommending the
penalty is very grave one. 1t not
alone involves the question of law
and order, but it also has an inn
portant possible bearing upon Rus
sia's future.
Following the recent conference at
Moscow capital punishment was re
established at the front for the ex-
press purpose of enforcing discipline
in the army and of supressing
mutinous movements. Gen. Korniloff,
who has been deposed as commander
in-chief, was among the first to defy
this order by organizing mutiny and
leading an armed force upon Petro.
grad with the ayowed intention OF
taking possession of the government.
Apparently there are no mitigating
circumstances in his defiance of the
Kerensky government and his rebel
lion against its authority. Consequent
ly if he is not punished the govern
ment will be placed in the position
OF condoning in a high officer an of
Tense for which private soldiers have
been put TO death.
l And yet Korniloff is a patriot with
4 brilliant career, a man who well
coined the release of the Russian peo-
pie from the Romanoff yoke and
whose only wish is for their better
ment. 1t is not charged that he
mutinied with the idea of advancing
his own interests. No one questions
his patriotic intentions, even though
they led him into armed revolt
against constituted authority. And
his popularity and ability to gain the
confidence of those about him were
shown in the fact that a large force
OF soldiers willingly deserted with
him and followed his forelorn hope
even as the ultra abolitionists follow
ed John Brown at Harpers Ferry.
Indeed. the problem facing tae
kerensky government is a grave one,
calling for the best thought of the
statesmen who are endeavoring to
steer Russia safely through the rego-
luuonary rapids. This is no time
for revenge or harsh tactics. Korn-
lofts revolt brought no bloodshed,
and it would be gratifying to Ameri-
cans if its sequel proved equally
ioodless.-4Washington Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
BURDENS LIFTED.
From Martinsburg Backs - Relief
Proved BY Lapse of Time,

From Martinsburg Backs - Relief
Proved BY Lapse of Time,
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills;
Read about your neighbours case.
Here's Martinsburg testimony.
The kind that can be investigated
C. t. Miller, 325 E. Burke ST., Mar
tinsburg, says: Il had several ribs
broken in railway accident some
years ago and since then every cold
caught always settled in my back
had sharp rheumatic pains across
the small of my back and any stoop
ing or bending always made my back
lame | was suffering with lumbago
when ] got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Shepherds Drug Store.
took them and the symptoms soon
disappeared. i give the credit fol-
this benefit to Doan's Kidney Pills. .
(Statement given February Is, 1009)
USES DoAN's OCCASIONALLY.
On December IL. 1916, Mr.. Miller
said: "Once in a great while now ]
have to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
strengthen my kidneys and always
give ME good results"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Miller has twice publicly
recommended. Foster,Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

sey, Iowa and West Virginia, besides
Maine. The question comes up again
in New York at the November cleo.
ton, and the result will show waeth.
er public opinion has changed since
that emphatic NO Of q couple OF
years ago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
AFTER THE WAR.

The tendency of nearly all OF Us
has been to devote most of our
thoughts to the personal dangers OF
those we love, who are now going
to take an active part in the war
scheme of things, and little thought
has been given to the economic con-
ditfons that must of necessity follow
the end of the war. The first i'm
preston, however. after a survey of
our nation and its preparations for
the war. is that after survey of our
nation and its preparation for the
war. is that after the conflict we will
occupy for a long time at least the
pinnacle of commercial supremacy in
the world, and the more we think
of the. matter the more certain We
are of. this fact.
A New York banker optimistically
writes as. follows:
america has attained and will
maintain new financial position
among the n1tions of the world; it
will be restored to the seas as an
Smportant maritime nation; it vii
have become associated in prac-
teal way with many new export
markets. and. finally, it will more
over have the lasting reputation Of
being the nation that at the crucial
moment stepped in to decide the war
in favor of democracy, This is a
position that cannot fail to mean
much in the material sense. 1t will
mean a postwar continuance of our
national activities on remarkable
scale and continuing prosperity for
the great corporations that so clear
" are responsible for those activ-
tiles. Our country has yet far to
go before it reaches the peak of its
development. For our farms and
mines we have had series of won
derfully prosperous years. High prices
have been paid for our products by
foreign countries. thus increasing our
wealth This year we have in sight
a corn crop of 3,24S 100000 bushels,
for which the farmer will receive eX-
tremely lucrative prices, volume and
a price that have not been nearly
equaled before. The average yield
of corn for the five-year period 1911
is was only 2,754,000,000 bushels.
Winter wheat crop is below the av-
erage, but spring wheat promises
about an average outturn. Mean
while virtually all the minor crops
are well in excess of average yields.
These facts indicate the degree OF
prosperity that is being experienced
in the agricultural sections of the
country Industry is presenting a
similar position. Labor is so active
ly employed at high wages that its
spending power can hardly be over
estimated. The increase in the price
of silver is virtually s1.00 per ounce
is an indication of the increasing
value Of the products of our mines
This. too mems a corresponding in
crease in our wealth especially if
as seems not improbable, advantage
can be taken of the current opportu'
nifty to export a considerable part OF
the huge volume OF silver that we
have on hand Charleston Gazette
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
Prisoner Escapes.

GRAFTON, Sept. 19.-4Andrew Poll
ing, charged with burglarizing the
store of Friedman & Co., and Joseph
Stein, a suspected bottlegger, escap-
ed from the Grafton jail Monday
night by saving through the bars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
EARL HOWARD GOES WITH
w. M. ENGINEERING CORPS

Earl Howard, who hurled EN- up in
Hagerstown this season. has accepted
a position with the engineering corps
Of the Western Maryland railroad and
has left for Elkins. lIfe is expected
70 etay al IIasarstown much Of the
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
80 suEERAoE RecoRn.

In 1911 Montana and Novsde gate
the vote to women, but since that
Gate the proposition has been defeat
ID II south Dakota North Dakota.
ONO, Nebraska Missouri, New Jer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
eaas Weinhs 6 ia Pounds

HAGERSTOWN, Sept. 1s.-Keller
Benzoff caught in the Potomac river,
near Williamsport, yesterday, a bass
that weighed pounds and ounces,
the largest landed in this section this
season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
Z Persuraa To
All Sufferers
OF CatarrIn

Myrtle ST., Beverly, Mass, writes: II
have taken four bottles Of Peruna,
and ] can say that it has done me
a great deal OF good for catarrh Of
the head and throat. I recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh.
| do NOT think ever felt much bet
tor am really surprised at the
work ! can do. do not think too
nauch praise can be said for Peruna."
Those who object to liquid medi.
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

Charley Dysert, anothen Terrier, Is
forming a connection with the Hotel
Hamilton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Two sizes, zoe
and 60c. At all drug stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000 on real estate seeaTity. FIRST
AGED Of trust. Addtes. 2 @ 30 5g7.
Iarllnsbarg, w. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

The massaging (rubbing) of tn. scalp
wakes up the roots of the hair to new LIE.
This massaging also opens the pores
ofthc scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeisn HAIR Massage.
Daadruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

Stock Holders liability S2AO,40t
Surplus and Undivided Profits, s40,0os
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DlRECTGRS-J N. MeSherry. II
$ .Cushwa, W. A Thatcher. ? 3
5perow S 6. 3tuc&ey, S i1oiiida &
$. Butts, w j. Lambert. j. T Catroe
.C. Thumei, ]. ". Weishans D. r. HUI
gel :, q. ganmetor. W. Fl. a@D0nalN
ijr. r. l.. Sencind:sar, :. VILLAS
500.
INTEREST eau ON TIME ~
eos:Ts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-25
CU|

Co
Sareifure
"Sorbelirl
tai SoIb
inanoo al
bar ie9 III
giper oct
"0i er
tneQem :
Nepea.
f~1etertnfft
rette. e
Zig SeIi8
Der, grad
blaa Sim
boibe Sag
Snetunea
til Iiiat
2iterrige,
&anonffu
Selefer
~italienife
beber oct
eQer ele
~rettere ia
Sale ON
Ter pda Q
fit hi baal
De brug(
Wenneifei
pao Elat
tion Tor ID
60 Seite
bobbelte {
til ben No
ailometer
Weter en-
bioop, hi
~lefcrican
Snpbe
bcore Sib
itenbe at
ioln pi n
llboper.
pppe paa
ifuloe bee
refining,
trpngeS
tpoe ben
Steo mel
ON Silro
Seleferico
cnbte rlef
faegaer
Ben op /
Sen, 81
Scr tiente
ten. "Nei,
Saoret Of
bapoe life
at betro
tpnb" 81
%grunbe."
1nelbe: z
Ssitnont
e~rpeberet
Io ~"
TO aoGegc
til nnitc
Motorbui
cuo fornpi
/ lin WcS
cgelt Suft
iege at be
ii9e, at 5
li99el
paa Sen G
/. incglct Oh
i%eltoarne
brc itoelt
pGret / q
or Ell go
~foitbunoei
@i lau og
Tielotinbt
icg an9rc
Orb til s
bunbet g
Smiolerti
"2rnereo
inloo os.
~
"grner
%acquilo",
@eiGtnini
i. iclu bapbC
oct bar b
Seibe al
enonu iii
bar iuit f.
iig og pa
IfiatS err
fcrite Sp
@iren len
bragt bib
l~pnteterla
ScO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-25

Camp er 2bilcn ireo Sail. SeIe WiI.
pdlitee @aneip'tcr CT mtoerfoitct
oenne gcitemmeIic ON life at billie
bet me Ior meb Tamspiberne, OF
ma bar regnet no, at ooifiuige Cons
aul oerpeo bill inbipores.
Gn fjcoelis Cmitrnoigbco. 9rs.
orene Sobn .. pg @aItcr q. Riliett,
boenoe npr Siborg, bar oiret uoifil.
Zig al baooe Sib og Icngc unoer fine
6orisg poa at fontme ino / en- eler
oltoen IioeIin9 al armeen, nlen set
bar tiliioit bit iig umuIig. Sc TO
itnge W9no, Der for life lpnae iibcn
fom beroper fra Sonlnorf, piier iio
nenilig at ppre isot / ScbIesDia, ria.
tigllof fun ioapiot oper Den oalife
8r9nIe, men oct or BOG nof til at De
mac regncs for aeiier @iIbeIms lln-
oerIaatter og altioa Sorencoe Sta.
tiers SLENDER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-25
0ontaua.
Speriupmmelier trner.

SperipBmmelier trner. Otter tire
Cages Hegn oper Sen peitIioe Gel af
Wontona trueoeS man Sen 2Ooe nleo
Speripemmelier og itore GbeIeg9cls
Ter. Gen imelteitoe Sne bar bioroact
til at S9fte % Glpe pberligere ipltl-
nler op, % al Sernbonetrafif bar for
ltnfet. aolbt SEER por set eneite, iom
fnnoe forbinore lllpffer, ipoaeoeS ser.
Sre Senrettelier. Wontano err en-
al De fau Stater, Ser fremoeIes far
SeosItrai, pg ire 8orbrpoere oil 5re.
bag ben Ace San. bli bengt fra lam.
me @alse / Silper 9ow Gountp
SGngielsgaarb / Butte. S~orbrpoer-
ne er Sranf Siicber, Sobn S'0ein og
Sbernlun GofpeQ, ole bpmt for
Woro. 0ommcn befrGftebes forrigc
lge at Ssieiteret.
MilSpeir bringer Smpeltnina. Ser
meloeS fra Selena ben 20oe bs., at
BET nplig inbtraaotc miIoe Seir bar
meofert Ell bel Smpeltning inoen
observation-disclosures areoie. Sioen
Den tiblig falbne Sne gif bort %
areatltrfloffelle igien begpnbte at
gr9sie poa Siooerne er Sspriien foI.
Den fra $40 til $15 pr. Con. Gcu
llogct forbaIteoe Sinter bar life braot
apGgoporGttere noeet n9pneperbiot
Cab, % Den parme Gbinoot.Tiro bar
burtig f%iernet ale Spor efter Sne %
@lll0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-25
Sainois.
"Sclnsninaslpie" Nrtter i G6ica'

"0clnsninaslpic" Nrtter / Sbicas
90. isor at ipare paa allliorlpnin'
Gen bar Chicago iroiert to "belps'
~nineSIsie" @ptter ON llgen, pg nlan
mener oermeb at ino'pare 1900
Cons 9lI ON Iaret. Ser er enoui.
bcrc al Observation-Disclosures uo.
itcot Srorc ON, at man / ale Sbica.
aos 9pgninger ifal inoItrGnfe Sp.
parnmingen til 20 @raoer, % alenc
oerpeo pentes inoiparet ira 10 til
Is Yrocent al BET aIminoeIige 0or'
brig.
Torbeoret Sntem. Chicago Sor.
brpoerfrebs boIber Sfribt meo 81.
ben, ioet ser ogiau inoen oenile sis'
res ssorbebringer | ~iorGlocoe Spites
n1er. Ter blep iaalebes iioit / iprri.
ae ltge opoaaet ire iinge WGno, Der
brep Sperialo % Hsperier paa en-
Iplinter mn Maaoe, &c ire WGno
fisrte Ell gutomobil, bpori DC noieeoe
Sire bIep tilbuot en- aisretlr. og /
SiliGlbe al De aiilog oenne 6ornsieI.
ie, bIep be i Ell sSart lelupeoe ino ! Oct
lliffeSe aisretsi, irataget fine Ten8e
Ga oerpaa bipet no isien paa CT soc
Steo. Oct foretagiomme Sretleper
uioes of bare pliiffet mango Eerioner
paa Ell % ianune aitcn ibct DC iii.
hcls bar ioranorst III Nutomobilml.
nler eler belt iiernet bette.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-25
SDo Safota.
@ammel SninOe inoebrrnSt. %

tVNi SNptupN WIZ
Mtartba Goulion, 20 Ior aarlnlel,
onlfom forIeoen ioct bcnoc8 Stem
NOR Gsnlono n%cobrpnotc. Gen gam.
le &piuoc boebc olcre, og bum anita.
ocS at bore blcpet pperpGlbet al Gp-
gen, iaa bun life flt1oe finoe no al
Sen brGnbenoe @pgning.
SpiifuleituScntcr paa Streif. Spcr
ct Sunorebe SeiifoIeitltbenter | Sipur
Sails bar forlabt Sfnlen foroi Sc
Der par beororet til at laoe Jig pafcis
mere moo 4opper. Ser er ingen Nsos
pcnoiabco for oenne Tafciniution,
tiger Stuoenterne, oa Gpioemien for
I9nge liben er oper, og De bill life
gaa meb paa of fate @renoen igien
eiter at Barnet or orllfnet.
9opbrb for aciiercn. George Sicn.
blttb, Ell Sorretningsmono / Suron,
er ltiaet lutoer $4,000 aaltion for
at bape Ioppriit Den tpife aeiier og
erflGret Sen amcrifanife Megiering
for forriipt. Get par paa CT SSerr.
banetog, at Sienbltb baube bolbt lit
Soreora9 ON aciieren % erflGrct, at
alc nof nlaa tagc &oten al ior ham.
oa ban pan Ell llirnif VtaaOe blep
tpungen iuo / arigeu % nof piIoc
pioe at flare Jig no al Den. aIage
bIep uotaaet al 9. s. &app al abtr.
been % q. 8. Burton al MitcbeII.
&nlmanselen / Mitebea. Set bar
life mere emo netop inapibt Yfitcbeu
iIap igicnnem lin 9prtib pau alil, ga
ser bar 10 Gage, iom &uIforipringen
fim iaapibt ilog til fra Morscn til
Iitcn. Iilmoufee- @anen Dor oog
life iaa beIbig itilct, o. Ser bar ire
Sage iom aue 8postps moatte itaa
title. Siole Sreoag hapbe man
minore emo 1000 Cons auI al for.
ifieaigc Slogs paa Eager. % meb
foIbt Ben piIoc bette neppe nof pare
Ell llse. Nau bar ieIselis bespnSt
at ipare, % for isrite Sang iiben
MitcheII bIep ct GentraIpunft for
Sernbonctraiif oiI Der MI iugen
Samppibcr lpoe peb bet npe Mars
SnotrGoen. Wan resner nemIig
sanite ristis iom iaa, at Gbilen meo