davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
ROCHESTER,.

summary; Two-bnSe hit-Rcy-
nolds. Thrcc-bnsc hit-Eibcl. Snc-
rifcc hits-Eibcl. Simmons ca.
Fisher. Bases ON buils-OR Lohmnn,
q: off Adams. {. Struck Out-by
I.Ohmnn. .; by Albums, .. Wild pitch
-Lohmnn. J. Left on bnses-RO-
chester, =; Richmond, s. Time or
Enmc. 2:05. Empires, TannchiIl md
Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, o.
New York. :: Washington. 5.
~. Louis, 3: CleyeLnd. =.
Detroit Chicago {rsiin).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
STANDING OF CLUBS.

! WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
| st. Louis ut Chicngo
Detroit ut Cleveinnd.
Boston mt PHILADELPHIA.
Washington at New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
.E5eD&82ee1EoRES
81 Dc Ze~zs 6akox ~

The questions answered below arc
general in character, the symptoms or
Diseases are given ana the answers
will apply in any case Of similar ma
ture
Those wishing further. advice free.
may address Or. Lewis Baker, College,
Bldg. College Elwood streets. DAYTON
ohio. enclosing sclf-addressed stamped
cnNelope for reply. Full name and ad-
dress must be given. but only Initials
or hctitius names will be used In my
answers. The prescriptions can be
hlicd at any well-stocked drug store
Any druGSist can order OF wholesaler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
North Caroli, 1cu,-,,c

NpTtn 'arOtit.r League.
a. Recommendations l.; Ashc-
Vile. q.
At Observation-Disclosures, ); Winston
Salem. l.
AZ Ralcich-Raleieh. .: Durham. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. O.; st. Louis. =.
Cincinnati. =: Pittsburgh. u.
Boston philadelphia (rain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
STANDING OF CIIIr

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
PhiIadelphin at Boston 1.-TWO gnmcs)
New York nt Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh nj Cincinnati.
ST. Louis AT Chicnc o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

Memphis, 3
- Little Rock little Rock. 2; Nash.
viiic. s
~ Mobile Mobile, 4; Atlanta. 3
~ birmingham irminEham l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

Totais....S4 .tll Totals So 4 9 % IL
.Batted for Smith in seventh.
TBattcd for Middleton in ninth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
DIR. MABIE AT G. E. MEETING.
Medical Missionary from Africa to
Speak in Baptist Church.

DR.. Catherine L. Mabie of Kimpesi,
Congo Beige, S. w. Africa, will speak
at the Christian Endeavor meeting in
the First Baptist church next Sunday
evening at 100 o'clock. DR.. Mabie
first went to Africa 10 years ago, and
has been very successful. She has a
large medical practice, reporting last
year $500 treatments, including many
operations. In addition she trains the
wives of the students who come to the
Evangelical Training Institution at
Kimpesi. They are taught physiology
and hygiene with special reference to
the care of children and prevention of
disease. AS many of them are not flu
ent readers, they are taught to become
story tellers and are carefully trained
along that line, in the Old and New
Testament stories.
DR.. Mabie is niece of DR.. Henry Ma
bic, whose summer home is in East
Northfeld. She is a clear and convinc-
| ing speaker, and cordial invitation is
extendcd to all to come to hear her. As
Africa is to be the topic for mission
study in many of the churches this win
ter, it is hoped many will attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
BIG LIMB CRASHES.
Falls in Dead of Night and Damages
Mrs. Elizabeth Guilds House-Result-
ed in Burglar Scare.

Just before the clocks struck IL
Wednesday night stiffness of the night
was broken by tremendous crash
on the east side of Linden street opposite
the junction of Wiliston street, as
though house had fallen down. People
appeared quickly from various directions,
in various stages of undress, and it was
seen that the east half of tall elm tree
at the northwest corner of Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Guilds house had fallen between
the Guild house and the Melrose hotel
The large limbs struck the north side of
the roof of the Guild house, ripping off
slate and making depression in one
place and damaging the jet on both house
and veranda. The crash Jared the house
and frightened the occupants. The limb
had been split down for some time, and
| it seems strange that it was not broken
off by heavy winds.
The limb rested on telephone and cleo
trio light wires, one pole being broken
by the strain, and both the telephone and
electric companies were notified at once
They sent men there to clear away the
fallen part of the tree. In the course OF
their travels some of them went on to
Dr. Fremont Hamilton's premises, and
persons in the house thought burglars
were at work. A call was sent from
Dr. Hamilton's by telephone to the police
officers, who made hurried trip to the
house. Men at work near the tree
learned that the police were looking fol-
burglars and they surrounded the house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
REGIMENT NEARLY FILLED.
Raymond L. Brown Goes to New York
as Radio Electrician-Pellett Build
ing Stockade.
Especial to the Phoenix.)

FORT ETHAN ALLEN, July III.
The LIST infantry regiment is now prac-
tically at war strength. When the re-
servists are examined and accepted there
will be but few vacancies Many
anxious to enlist before their names are
posted for the draft are paying their fare
here to sign up.
Raymond l.. Brown of Brattleboro,
who came here to enlist, finally enlisted
in the navy as radio electrician and has
gone to New York for instruction in a
government school. He already has a
fairly good working knowledge of wire
less telegraphy and ought to make good
in short time.
The regiment is following course of
instruction laid down by the Northeast
ern department. This course has included
a hike of about six miles each forenoon.
The afternoons are being devoted to in
and the firings.
Lieut.. C. A. Pellet of Brattleboro is in
charge of the erection of stockade for
the accommodation of the military often
ders of the regiment. 1t is believed that
after Lieut.. Pellet has completed this
work the guard house will be less popu-
lar than heretofore.
Elk Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston was a
speaker to a large and enthusiastic audi
ence at the Knights of Columbus hall
Tuesday evening. He made an able and
effective speech, and afterwards delighted
his audience with mis- singing of Sweet
Adeline and other songs. Mayor Curley
of Boston is coming for an evening in the
near future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27

The Red Cross benefit dance given at
Island park Tuesday by the operators
in the local telephone exchange, was at
tended by good sized crowd and 500
was cleared for the local Red Cross work.
The thunder shower in the early evening
cooled off the atmosphere, which made
the dance much more enjoyable. Lett
singers orchestra furnished music for
dancing.
DR.. s. Walter Scott, II, of Troy,
n. Y, cousin Of Freeman Scott and
| Mrs. Ella s. Warner of Brattleboro,
died in Troy Tuesday. DR.. Scott was
born in Rowe, Mass, June 10, 1916,
graduated from the University Of Yer
mont in 1867 and began practicing in
Newfane. lie leaves one son, Walter
A. Scott of Buffalo, N. Y. DR.. Scott
frequently visited in Brattleboro. Mrs
Warner went Wednesday to Troy to
attend the funeral.
An organization known as the Ameri-
can Purple Cross association has been
formed in Philadelphia, which has the
endorsement of the government, which
plans to provide expert embalmers to
embalm bodies of Americans killed in
the European war. The undertaking
firm of Bond & Son of BrattlebOro is a
member of the organization. The plan
is to embalm the bodies in the first line
trenches, or as near those trenches as
is possible, by method which will
make them recognizable for years, then
to bury the bodies and after the war to
return them to this country TO be taken
in charge by relatives or friends. 1t
is expected that the association will be
auxiliary to the quartermaster gener-
al s department.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
DR.. L. T. PAGE DEAD.
Former Wilmington Physician Dies in
Lewiston, Me.

Dr. L. T. Page of Lewiston, Me-, for
many years physician of Wilmington,
died at his home on College street. Lew
iston, Saturday. He was born in Burling
ton, Me-, 81 years ago He studied medi-
cine at the University of Vermont and
then located in Lincoln, Me-, afterward
moving to Brattleboro, where he remained
three years as assistant in the Brattle
boro Retreat. He then went to Whining
ton, where he practiced - years. He went
to Lewiston for his health last September
He was a past master of Social lodge
of Masons of Wilmington and a member
of st. Paul's commandery, knights Tenn
plar, of North Adams, Mass, and Mt
Sinai Temple of the Mystic Shrine at
Montpelier. He was member of the
American Medical society, and of the An
droscoggin Medical society of Lewiston.
His wife, a daughter, Miss Agnes H. Page,
a brother, E. L. Page of Burlington
(Vt.), and two sisters survive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Judge A. +. Schwenk is confined to his
home with tonsilitis.
DIR. and Mrs. w. +. Wesselhoeft of Bos-
ton are registered at the Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassidy of Clare
mont, N. H., were visitors Wednesday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton of Hartford,
Conn, are guests this week at Linden
Lodge.
Greenfield, Mass, is visiting at his home
in town.
William ]. Cain is making good re-
covery from an operation in the Memo
rial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Arcand will go
today to Boston to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz several days.
Miss Isabel Durgin of Leominster.
Mass, is visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Belden of Maple street.
C. w. Porter, accountant for Dakin
& Dakin, went yesterday ON few days
automobile trip to Sherbrooke, p. Q.
Mrs w. r. Thomas of Brooklyn has
taken room at E. c. Crosbys on High
street, where she will spend several
weeks.
Miss Josephine Foster, teacher in the
schools in Springfield, Mass, is spending
the summer in town with her sister, Mrs
Arthur f. Roberts
Mrs. Duane Farr returned Tuesday
night from a visit with her mother in
Bernardston. Her daughter, Rena, re-
manned for longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Father and son of
Nashua, who had been guests of friends
at Sunset lake were in town Wednesday
on their way to their home.
Mrs. Thomas Elliot of Mortified w.t.,
who had been visiting her mother in Will
mington, spent Wednesday in town with
friends on her way to her home
Miss Rose Holland, Miss Mary Roach.
Miss katherine Hartley, Miss Nellie
Harrigan, all of Mortified (Vt.), are
spending a few days in Brattleboro with
friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davenport returned
Monday afternoon from three.
weeks stay in South Londonderry. She
will remain in town a few days before
going to Peru to spend several weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
BOARDS OF HEALTH STOPPED.
Order Restraints Them from Forbidding
Holding of Chautauqua Meetings
Hearing Today.

Judge Harland b. Howe of the Unit
States Court district court Monday
signed an order restraining the state
board of health or local boards of health
from carrying into effect the order made
last week forbidding the holding of
Chautauquas. The restraining order is
effective until this afternoon, when a
hearing will take place to decide wheth-
er the injunction shall be permanent.
This action by the Community Chau-
tauqua follows the refusal of the state
board to modify its order so that Chau-
tauquas can be held in towns in Vermont
where no infantile paralysis exists. In
signing the order Judge Howe eliminated
the towns of Barre, Waterbury, North
field and Rochester.
The Chautauqua was represented by l..
j, Whiteside, general manager, Alexander
Dunnett of st. Johnsbury and w. A. Lord
of Montpelier Elmer johnson repre-,
scented himself as an interested person in
a town where the Chautauqua was 10 be
held. The state was represented by At
torney General II. G. Barber, who ac'
cepted service of process for the board
of health,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
FRANK P. LYNCH DISAPPEARS.
officers Think His Whereabouts and
Those of Former Traffic officer Wood
May Not Be Far Apart.

Mrs. Frank p. Lynch of 1s6 Elliot
street has reported to the police that her
husband has been missing from town
since July IL. Lynch has been employed
as a clerk in the freight office of the
Central Vermont railroad a number of
years and on June 30, 1916, he enlisted
in Company l, V. N. G., and spent some
time at Fort Ethan Allen, being dis
charged because of having wife and
family.
The officials believe that when they
locate Officer Charles II. Wood, who sud
denly left town this spring in company
with Mrs. B. NJ Vancor, they will find
Lynch, for Lynch had been seen fire.
quently in the company of Mrs. Vancor
and her sister, Miss Gussie Holland.
r, lynch said nothing at the freight; Of
flee about leaving his job or the town,
and so far as is known to the authori-
ties he told no one of his intentions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
PUTNEY MAN FINED.
Ray willard Assessed for Assaulting
Frank E. Beach.

Ray Willard of Putney pleaded guilty
to a charge of breach of the peace by
assault upon Frank E. Beach of that
town, at a session of the municipal
court there Wednesday afternoon, Judge
Addison f. Cudworth presiding. He paid
a fine of S. and costs of $7.0l. 1t is
claimed that Willard became involved in
an argument between his father and the
plaintiff and interfered rather vigor-
ously. States Attorney William r.
Daley appeared for the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27

At best a wise man can only bring in a
minority report.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27

A New York burglar boarded yes
sci at the wharf and stole a monkey
valued at $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31

yesterday morning. taking advantage
Of the fair weather 70 enjoy an outing
BY Il o'clock he had succeeded in
rappiBg himself around q considerable
load of spirits SO be decided to play
traffic cop at the corner Of Eighteenth
street and Second avenue. For sew
eraI minutes lac stopped street cars
and autos and assisted pedestrians
over the crossing uutu Officer GInanue
appeared on the scene and relieved
him from duty He was fined 81 and
costs today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31

Al regiment. while the Tenth regiment
becomes the Second and the Eleventh
is changed to the Third. The com
panfes Of the new first regiment re-
main numbered from one 10 eight in
elusive. while The companies OF the
Second regiment start at nine aud the
organizations In the Third regiment
begin with the Seventeenth The
seven batteries of artillery are now
numbered cousecutvely. Batteries
one and two are keeping their former
designation, while batteries one. two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31
COMPANY NAMES AT
CAMP ARE CHANGED

Fort Sheridan, III. Aug. 3I-The
regimeutaI and company designations
OF the men now attending the second
officers training camp here were
changed throughout today as the re-
suit OF an order received from Wash
ingt0n.
The Fourteenth provisional reEi-
meu1 now becomes the first provision
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31

and three Of the old Tenth regiment
become batteries three. four and I've
and batteries one and two OF the
eleventh regiment are now batteries
six and seven.
An effort is being made to get Col-
onel Roosevelt and Herbert c. Hoover
to be among the speakers at the sun
day evening pep meetings to be held
throughout the course
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31

denied bat as yet he has not received /
orders TO report for duty. There is a
possibility thal John ". Caste. history
teacher. will not return to school 1
Should the necessity arise r. F. Burch, /
secretary of the board Of education,
Will supply liz any position Jeff open
for the time being. With the departure
Of Mr.. Anderson and Dir. Caste, r. ".
z4il OF the commercial department
would be the only male Instructor in
the main building The lack DE men
teachers IS proving 9 source Of Worry
- the school officials who probably
wis yet have to fill a number OF posi-
lions before the opening OF the fall.
term.
New Locker Segregation Rule
A rule In effect at the school for
the first time provides that all boys
have their lockers on the first floor
and the girls on the second floor
Room 49, which was formerly used as
music room and as place for small
meetings has been divided into two
classroous ito provide for an increased
number Of classes and in order 70 give
each teacher her own classroom.
For the first time since the con-
struction of the present building the
ceiling and walls have been washed
and fresh coat of paint applied. The
color is q light yellow t-nt and az r
decided contrast TO the dingT appear
auce the halls and classr00ms have
presented iu the past. Owing 70 the
possibility of erecting a new aud1to-
RUM and gymnasium within year
those particular sections OF the build
ing were not repainted.
Renovatiue has also taken place ln
The Manual Arts building. Instead Of
utilizing the stair landing outside the
assembly as the Watch Tower office.
fha- place has been converted into q
r3strum and headquarters Of the as
sfstant principal The Office Of the
school paper VIII i'm all probability he
transferred to the landing az the other
end of the building.
Many Secure Books Already.
Already nearly two hundred pupils
have secured their books and locker
KEYS. This is considered quite q rec
ord for s0 long before opening. The
book store ana locker key room will be
open tomorrow and Monday and all
students should be provided with these
necessities before Tuesday morning
Former students wifi meet In the ass
samblv at g Tuesday morning and new
. students wlIl gather there at 80 IN
the afternoon Regular classes viii
begin Wednesday morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31

All the news all the me-The
Argus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25
Wsucbsens Salounucrtcr aSuarcs

:.
Sommer Nobn 4. Ntc@cc bar lont
Wcolcm al StatcnS oiientIiae Siffer.
beoSfommiSiion gipet SaloonpGrter
Ell Mbporiel ON. at ollie Salooncr ser
nil liffcS, ON life Soll al HuSoriffc
til Solbater belt opbcrcr. Ser par
ittc Spil ON nnbet, enc N IommiS
lioncn bapbc Mpnoigbeo til at iprlTa
&c belle minneapolis, ON oen iao
ianot ioraoot, crflUrc0e SoWmcreu.
YrTnbcpinStrniitcu mcb SoIooter pcS
Sort Snellin9 bar blepen / bcn 8rah
utaalelia, at Solf lauas S~porpeiSlin.
zen no Ill Seireu hauoe bcapnot al
floae, liaeiom Siiicercrnc bar pao
peaci oci bcmoralilerenhe /. at MiTub
Ii Uniform iolates SrGnocpin. Ser
J benltincs Ill SalponpGrtcr i Minne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25

Gn Sprmne i Saar. See Sin,or.
Jon al Billings bar fer on Sagen
iolgt 10000 Soar til Ell Wano I so.
iorooo. ajpbeillmmen iaeceS at no.
gisrc oper 100000.
.SnnbrcSSpllarieSScl / SSppclbDn.
gen. Soc email, eli Snbioner / 8reat
Sails, err eiter fine cgne 9cHreber bic.
ben Ell griulorig Wtanb uco at iinoe
Gil Sunhrebboaoriebbc i crbcl nofa'
ltet gliiolb. TcngeIcolen bar Ilemt
m~ebfaren, % BET bar isrIt eiter at
Stlmperne bar isnot til @aibington,
at SimoctS sggtbcb bIep p%aapiit. gt
lpIiuter ~ SeboeI ien0tcs tilbagc, og
Snoinneren bar iiben optraaot iom
WiQionGr.
llSifriuninsslupcn beitribes. Sobn
Beef, Der ar6eiocoe pna en- STANCES peo
Selena, men 'om arreIiercbeS efter
fife at hapc MOOT frern for ianrmen
mco arbre libifrepne hinge W0no at
ic,,oes til Gpeliesleirel,. bar anlagt
Saa Tor at beltribe llbIfripningslo.
penS SolbbarDeb. CONNER Sour.
qllin al @reat Sails far beprorct Der
lotale IritagelicSfommIisiion til at
ircmlegge @runOc for, bporfor Wr.
Beef life fan lpslaocs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25
WorO 0afota.
Notipnaluarocn bcurorct inopu


IRA @raub SORTS mcloeS, at Nortb
Sofota Hational 8itorb bar beororet
til Wanbdg at tiltrGOc Neilen I'll
Camp Green, Charlotte, g. Y.
Ben @apc. Mcrisbcosiolf / &oie
Glen, Imunbspile % Slicfp 0fcuio
ifirrfcoc forleocn lin Erclt, Ealt, u.
,Sielosaoaro, Ell Iutomobil 'anlt Nd
teriaIcr iii at bpggc eli Garage.
u1eoct ON. Tarmernc bar Der ale
.iinc Selte Tor Eloeer, % man oil III
FIN Sio iinbc, of sc bcrpco tiencr lit
9auo beSit, iaeoe Wr. Green. Tar-
meriic pil life boloc i'm Spcoe ell Tag
lGnaer cno sc al opennGpntc 8riirlo
er moot til, illittebe ban.
Gig Nlialiaapltng. 6. 9. @urn.
ltob, ser bar Ell 1000 Icres &ancb
nor ben lille @p @lirn'tao pa6 Gap.
ioubct pes MiSIonriilcocn, bar nctoe
hritct Sen treble Milling iaar al 600
Mcrcs Ilialia. Salt bar ban braat |
Stat omtrcnt 1000 Cons IIiaIia,
uprb $4,000.
Nlospaabe paa Narmen. Gen itore
9aopebpening paa Ole SertbenioirS
Ssarm / @renna Sownibip oeo 8ranS
,Sprfs ncobr9nbte Den 20be os, meo
s Scite, 1 aier OF 800 Snlbels Spe.
&c. Ser bcrtcs Ell Grplolipn, % Spe'
ninacn bar nosIe Eiebliffe ienerc ino'
bullet / Slammer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25

Den 20be oct nleite al Helpeas Torret'
ninssitrsg / gifc. Tpnamit mdatfc
tiliibit anpcnncs FOR at itanie Slocii.
Ncfpcq er Ell libcn @p / Srrigottolls'
oiitriftet peb Belle Solircbe.
@rsS fnitet paa |anSct. Or. 8.
". Tbelps / 9emmou bIep forleoen
life lioet operraifct peo fra Sope, ST.,
at mobtnge llnberrctiling ON Santes
VtcIfanns 600 % at Der iielge oe1'
mes eiterIaote Scitomcntc tilfalOt
BAN $4,000. CT. Fbelps bapoe for
mango Iar tiIbage boot / Scope, %
llaar ban minocbes oeronl fiinoe ban
%piitnof buife Wr. McWfaln, nlen life
paa lange Tioer babe Napnet iaIot
i 2ngens Sanfer. Mr. Wcgtann
baube for 81 Mar iibet ppret meget
ipg, % Or. Ebelps bopbe peO oenne
Nnleoning ~tilieet % plciet bam meo
oct Meillltat, at 9iuct blcp frelit. Sctte
par 9rshct, iom 2rgen pco bin an.
leoning faiteoc paa Sanbet, % iom
III foin ti!boge / Sorm al be $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25

bciocrc al ole Slaes. ianlt 5inimcoc
Oh SobcImoacrc. Ter paortooeS
at oe G~rbeiosfolf. iom bol
prret beifiritigebe | EpclIcsleiren,
life bsr taacs ira @pcn, oa minolt
1000 Wiono trunaea Der | Ssbet al
Soften % @intcrcn. Ge me 6or'
bolSc bar bcuirfct Ell ulporlig Won'
gel pqo &uie al ale SloaS, % Der
moa ftrar ooocS tiIpcrfS meo Wng.
nina, ON life @pen itaI fomme belt
/ MiSfrcoit. Siiiccrer % andre, Der
ilnttcr til SeS 0foirca iorbi DC pao
en- cIIcr anbcn Moaoe or aniot pco
CucIicslciren. bar ncnnIig ponitelig
for al ioa 5og ouCr Sopc6et.
Woroiaoen / Meo Caf. Sagcn moo
Hrrbifnrtcn Snn George acllp, an.
tIaget for / 1912 mc0 Ell Gr at hape
brGbt nttc Dtcnnciter / Gilliacn, itri
Scr III raft ircm pcb Ncttcn / Neo
Saf, acap5 S~ilitnacIic, uigipet Tor
nogcn Sio lioen % optcgnct l%tenogra-
iiif, ponitnae5 at bare nogct al oct
melt oromotiifc ~rlo9cnlinbc bort / Ell
NctaiaI. Get bar @iibS Mst, iom
hop6e opiorbrct hall til Of oisre ct
o. oct bar 0erfor ban
orrbtc Gnmilicn Moore OF Seitrcnc
iom @%iorbnottcn trni i'll
al iopc / oocnnrpntc Sonlilies Sicnl,
San tilitoo i'm 6%orbrDoclie, ior at III.
gen uitpIoig Wfano iflilbe blipe bpngi,
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