davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
.UNIONTOWN MAN ON
TORPEDOED SHIP
German Sub Sinks Ship
Which Had Americans
in Crew.
(Ry Associated Presal

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. a.
sinking by German submarine of the
Swedish steamer Skogland which had
five Americans aboard after the crew
had been given ten minutes to take to
the boats was reported by Consul Gen.
eral Hurst. at Barcelona, Spain, in a
message today to the State depart
ment. No one was injured and the
crew landed safely at Tarragona,
Spain.
The Skogland, vessel of 1887 tons
net, sailed from Norfolk January 26
for Bagnoli, Italy. Consul General
Hurst in his dispatch said there were
twenty-six in her crew, five Of whom
claim American citizenship.
One member of the crew was Jay
Lewis, of Uniontown, Pa.
The Skogland was stopped in the
Mediterranean by submarines six
miles of Tarragona, Spain, at a. m.
February IS, Consul Hurst reported,
and the crew was given 10 minutes to
take to their boats. As the crew left
the ship. sailors from the submarine
went aboard and placed bomb which
was exploded and destroyed the ship
The crew landed at Tarragona after II
hours in their boats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
LITTLE BAILEY BOY
DIES OF INJURIES
Was Run Over by Heavy
Coal Wagon While
Coasting.

Blake Bailey, aged seven years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bailey, of Inde-
pendence, w. Va. died at Fairmont
Hospital No. 3 this afternoon from in
juries received last Friday when he
was injured in a coasting accident.
The lad was descending hill on a
sled when he collided with wagon
containing two tons Of coal. The wag-
on passed over the body of the child,
breaking an arm and otherwise baby
crushing and bruising his body.
He was brought to the hospital &C.
companied by the family physician, his
father and mother. A sister, Miss LII
lian Bailey, of Philippi, had also been
here during his illness also. Mrs.
George Heuring, of Terra Alta, and
Mrs. N. sGusky, Of independence, were
also at his bedside when he died.
No funeral arrangements have been
made though the body probably will
be taken to independence in the morn
ing for interment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
CH|ROPRACTOR CASE
IS ON new TRIAL

The case of the State VS.. DR.. Ruley,
which was begun in intermediate court
yesterday and was to have been heard
at o'clock this morning, was con-
tinued until 1880 p. m. because of the
absence of j. G. Holbert. court stem
ographer. He is said by some to have
been at Monongah taking dispositions
while others assert that he was over
worked and was taking much needed
rest.
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty rep.
resents the state while Attorneys A. ].
Golburn and Thomas Morris, of La
Cross, Wisconsin, represent the de.
PENDANT.
The following jurors were impaneled
yesterday: Earl Hawkins, George L.
Ballah, Ezra Keener, Festus R. Heck,
Sherd Straight, w. e. Hagerty. S. T.
Moore, l.. G. Fitzhugh. Elias Nixon,
]. G. Jones, Enoch Ferret and w. Z.
Bell.
The case was taken UP this after.
noon and will probably take some time
for nearing, since both sides are de-
termined to make stubborn fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
Beginning With Today Chill
dren May Travel With
out Certificate.
schools Open MONDAY
Health Authorities feel Sure
the Danger Has Pass
ed Here.

Quarantine restrictions placed upon
children leaving this city on railroads
without health certificates which were
placed by the state health department
on account of the infantile paralysis
situation have been lifted and begin
ming with today children may leave the
city without such certificates.
On Saturday at noon all quarantine
restrictions with regard to churches,
/ Sunday schools, moving picture houses
and public gatherings of any kind will
be lifted and the town will resume
normal conditions.
These matters were made public to.
day by the city health physician as It
l is now believed that no new cases will
develop in this city.
DR.. w. r. Werlich, head of the state
bureau of preventable diseases. who
has been in the city this week will re-
main here for several days and before
leaving, probably on Saturday. will
make his report of the poliomyelitis
situation here to the state department
OF health and DR.. c. NJ. Ramage, city
physician. will also make his report
on the number of cases, etc.
DR.. Narold B. Wood, assistant state
health commissioner of Charleston,
spent today in the city looking into the
poliomyelitis situation and it was
through DIR. Wood that the arrange
ments were made for the lifting Of the
railroad restrictions.
DR.. Wood came here from Bennett,
Lewis county, where he was. called TO
examine suspected case OF ihfantile
paralysis, the victim being a two-year.
old daughter OF Mr.. Gay, Of that
place. DR.. Wood reports that the child
has well defined case Of poliomyelitis
and also stated that the case in no
wise could be traced to Elkins, Grafton
or Fairmont. Bennett is small town
to the north of Orlando.
No new cases of paralysis have been
reported in this city for period Of
twelve days and at this time there are
no cases under suspicion.
DR.. Carroll G. Bull, of the Rockefel-
lar Institute of New York city, will de-
fliver an illustrated lecture on polio.
myelitis Friday night at the Red Cross
headquarters. This address will be
edeliyered to professional men of the
city.
1t is understood that the elementary
schools will open Monday in all the
grades the lower grades of which did
not open at the time the ban was re-
moved from the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the schools, recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
Warrants Out for
Pennington Youths

Three Pennington youths were
brought before Justice Conway this
afternoon, implicated in the theft of
a valuable lot of brass from the Gas
Company. 1t was expected that their
evidence would justify the issuance OF
warrant for the arrest of Israel Sny.
der, the junk dealer to whom the goods
were sold, but such was not the case,
only one lad testifying that Snyder
had told them to go to the shanty and
"see what they could find"
Their evidence, however, did i'm.
plicate a number of other youths: Pete
Petroff, Steve Smith, sam Smith and
Steve Tanoyich who is charged with
housebreaking. Warrants were issued
for these other boys by Justice Coma.
way and they will probably be given a
hearing before him this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
IN GOLDEN FESTIVAL
May Mark the Turning Point in Life for Number of
People in Fairmont and the Nearby
Towns

At some time in the life of every
man and every woman there is a
turning of the way; a casting about
to take a mental stock; a mental
inquiry-"what have l ever done?-
whittier am drifting?"
This turning of the way comes to
every successful man, every success.
ful woman. II you measure your life
by the standards of success, then YOU
have passed this stage.
II things in this old world haven't
been going right with you, then YOU
haven't come to the turning of the
way, II you find yourself at the point
of wcnderment Of the future, stop and
think things over. Go away by YOUR.
self. where nothing will interrupt your
thoughts, and think It all out. You
win never be any good until you do, SO
the sooner the better for your future
life.
Stop and think of the opportunities
that come to people who have their
earto the ground. Have you ever had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
.ALL QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS
WILL Be REMOVED SATURDAY
Too Many Nighties
In Diplomats Trunk
BRITISH FEAR PAJAMAs WILL BE
TURNED INTO HIGH Elk.
PLosIvEs.

HALIFAX, Feb. 22-one of the Ger.
man embassy secretaries returning to
Germany with former Ambassador
Won Bernstorff on the steamship Fred.
erick VIII which is being examined
here by British authorities on her voy.
age from New York to Copenhagen is
reported to have 200 suits of pajamas
in his possession.
In the baggage of nearly all the
other members of the party cotton
goods known to be scarce in Germany
are plentiful, the Customs inspectors
discovered.
In view of the close association be.
tween cotton and explosives it is un.
derstood the examiners will take some
OF the excess clothing from the Ger.
mans and make allowances for 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
any Of these opportunities?

any of these opportunities?
The chances are that you have had
opportunities, but didn't recognize
them. Most everyone has. The trou.
BILE maybe was, you didn't stop, look
and listen.
Let the result of this mental house
cleaning determine you to grasp at
every straw that promises future
benefit. Make it your daily determine
ton to do each day little better than
the day before, to accomplish some.
thing definite in life, to make a sue.
cess for yourself. No matter who you
are, your success will be the greater
for your having made this determine.
ton.
A Golden Opportunity
About the first opportunity that you
will grasp as soon as you have had
this mental awakening, will be the
Great Golden Festival of The West
Virginian. This paper on last Mon.
day announced one OF the greatest for.
Continued on page two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
-FOUR STEAMERS ON
TODAY'S SUB LIST
Military Operations During
Past "a Hours Not
Important.
(Ry Associated Pressl

Four steamers aggregating 9,743
tons are on today's list of vessels sunk
as result Of the Teutonic blockade
measure. Neutral vessels are again
figuring in the sinking reported.
One of today's announced victims
of the submarine operations was Dutch
and another Norwegian. A Russian
and British steamer were the other
two. In addition a British trawler
was sunk.
Military operations during the last
"a hours so far as reported were of the
same relatively minor character as for
several days past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
STR. PHILADELPHIA
REACHES NEW YORK
Was First American Liner
to Leave Liverpool At
ter Blockade.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Ameri.
can line steamer Philadelphia from
Liverpool arrived here today.
The Philadelphia which sailed Feb
ruary ID, was the first American liner
to leave Europe after Germany's dec.
laration of unrestricted submarine war.
fare.
She was not armed. She carried a
large passenger list of whom many
are Americans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
AppIe.erewIna Is ProatabIe.

Apple-growlng is not the easiest
business in the world, but 1t is one that
is full of pleasure, and when conduct
ed along the right lines, there is good
profit in It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
Two More Freighters
Sail for Europe

4. NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Two more
American freight steamships sailed
from this port today bound fo- Euro
pean points. They were the oil tank
er Communipaw and the Pearl Shell
which carried general cargo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
Gerard and Party
at Capital Of Spain
DIV AssocInted Pressl

J MADRID, Feb. %. = James w.
Gerard, former American ambassador
at Berlin and his party arrived here
this morning on the way to the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
Brief kilograms.

COLUMBUS, o.-Governor Cox yes.
terday signed the Reynolds bill Civ.
ing presidential suffrage to the women
of Ohio. The Ants have announced
that they will call referendum on the
measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
Tank Collapses As
Guards Look On
(Ry Assoclnted Prnssl

NEW YORK, Feb. ga wooden
tank containing $4,000 gallons for
emergency use in connection with the
Brooklyn water system collapsed last
night before the eyes of q squad of
militiamen detailed to guard it at
Springfield, LII. An investigation fail
ed to show that any one had damaged
the tank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22

AUGUSTA, Me.-A resolution pro.
viding for suffrage referendum Sep.
TENDER was passed by the House. 1t
will go through the Senate with prac
tically no opposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The House yes.
terday passed a bill granting full
equal suffrage by constitutional amend
ment. 1t now goes to the Senate and
If passed there will be voted upon in
1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22

wAsHINGToN-The amendment
closing the mails to liquor was passed
by the House 321 to 72.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22

MONTPELIER, vt.-The House has
defeated bill for woman suffrage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
THE WEATHER

Fajt and colder tonight. Friday
warmer and probably rain Or snow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22

CONTINUED on Page 100
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Big Increase in Oil Inspection.

During 1915 and 1916 James Duce,
state oil inspector, inspected 45,S67,-
COS gallons of gasoline and refined oil
as compared with 29,250,4S1 gallons
for the two preceding years. These
give some idea of the expansion of
the automobile industry in Colorado
They were given in report submitted
to Governor Gunter by the state Oil
inspector. The revenues from inspec-
tion increased from $29,254 during the
first biennial period to $45,S67 in the
last two years. The expenses for the
last two years were S15,293, leaving
a balance to the state of $30,537. The
consumption of gasoline in 1916 was
19,253,000 gallons, an increase of SO
per cent over 1915. The kerosene con-
sumed last year was 5,51S,0O0 gallons
against 5,994,000 gallons in 1915. The
production of crude oil in the state
during the last two years was 16,605,-
600 gallons in the Florence field and
.A59 900 gallons in the Boulder field.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
-wo immigration Board Bills.

There are two immigration bills
pending. One callss for an appropria-
ton of s77.500 to carry on the work of
the board as it is now organized un.
der the immigration act passed in
1909. The other provides for re-
organization of the board, with six
members instead of three. putting the
power of appointing the commission,
ers in the hands of the governor.
This bill provides salaries of 5000 an
nually for each of the board members.
This bill calls for an appropriation of
100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Parody of National Anthem Prohibited

Singing or playing "The Star Span
gled Banner" or any part of it, in
medley or a performance in public is
prohibited under the provisions of the
bill by Senator Starkweather. The
new act has been signed by the gov
ernor.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
COLORADO
STATE NEW
Western Newspaper Union News Service. -
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

March 20.-Auto Show at Denver.
Sept. 17-22-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo.
May 17-20-Convention Colorado Sum
day School Association at Colorado
Springs.
Emmons County record., 1917-08-09

@itte ipredt bel uns Dor. nenn ibr
in b, staat iinb. bier bstommt ibr
Elm icbr antes VNen fir nur Soc,
meld' iab icbr bilIis 1T, nad ben prei=
len 81 rednen, bic mir fir Sbre pro.
ouls besallen. 9ann tonlm't uno
billft Elm suies oeutides Waftbaus aui.
blusn in gurer Stub. 3enn e.
1T fir end auh Imebr au Nuben,
msnn Sure Stao bliibt, unb ,parum
tonnsn uniele oentitek Iarner ni6t
ebenfo gut ibre WiaJlael,en i'm pofel
neGmen. wie bic amcritaniide 6urmer.
9isie acten in oas 5otel, eTsn fb gut
'att l'np Slebfn iroGlia ibres Meaens.
@crape 10 'tonusn es uuiere oeutid,e
GARNER uud MAIDEN uno fie ueroen
oaburd aud nitt drmer, 9ann
psraeiiet nidt uno tumm't in has
"5eim" 6otel. SIT euh gut fatt uno
madt nit ssm 3Otelmirt 5einri@
Miioe Betanntidaf. @ir perIanasn
Mot mebr als unier Seben Su MAIDEN.
''no jsscs Sabr ein ~alebm" Qano all
taufen. mie Sbr 1armcr au&.
Emmons County record., 1917-08-09
Ser GmlnlomS Go. Mn5ftgtr

7is Grnte in iebt in boiler Yliitbe.
1a bic Grutc nitt 10 9rpb III aIs wie
man lie baben moth,e. miro man INNER
nod aebn Yuibel yNei,en gum Mder ellis
heimien. GrntssNiiie unb 6armarbei=
ter iino bieiss s,abr niraenoamo s,l
iinben uno liele Der ganosleute miiien
jebt nidt mas 3n tbun, I'm ibr 8streioe
obnc Ollie 81 ernten.
Yuh.Naenten unb 9i!ber=Naentcn
iino 81 oieier 3cit ocs sabrcs iebr hes
ihdfti2t in oen Narmrllm9esrnosn.
Ntit benz Uietbpp.n Der 8llp.r.!laeuten
iino bic nlciiten Der ganbsleuts tetannt,
aber bic Yuh=9laenten. bic 9liemano
eiu yNprt iaacu laiien, madcn INNER
elm anies @eibdit. Selbitueri itauolih
bat ein @uh. meldes ibr BON oisien
Naenten fir $3.50 bis 81 90 inuii,
msbr yluben ais oaiielbe Bad. ouB ibr
pon oem peraus leber fir sl.50 portos
Irel tauien lonni.
Wir baben uns offers bc,uunnsrt, mie
es moalid 1T, huB Die Nrbei,er. bic illr
ben 2ontrutlrren III Da9le arbcien.
10 uisl leiiten tonnen rntrr ben idpsren
llmltdnoen uno hcm 9Neiter, abcr jcBt
uiiien mir 9eihei:. mic es 9etban wiro
uno oies 1T in Ututter Nmunbien's
2iihe. Nit einem 6aier=iattcn picro
ionncn Wrbsits=9Sunber pnllbra&t ,per'
ben, uno oas Giien, msld)es i'm 6otel
6u9ue an benz Wrbriieru icrpirt ,uiro.
tam Don telnsm anoeren III btr llms.-
9euo oupliSirt rperoen.
Emmons County record., 1917-08-09
Gas nRnte Are,sz''

Mortet ni&t bis Sbr suerit aefraat
msrosn. sei't 5reimilliae! an ale
eolde. m.l&e fraaeu, .,.tuas i6nnen
mir fir bas "rcte 2reus" MAIDEN. 1T
folsenee: gc'idaft. melte tiirslia bon
unfsrsn Gsrtiincetsn per aabel em-
ptanSsn mu,oe, ais MntUort au bie-
nen. 5cI3enoe 9rtitel uero,n om
9otmsnoisitsn perlanst:
$4,000 sabesemanoe nnb aran.
tenbsmoe
100000 Paar Ystt- eoden +
100000 3aihentiider.
$4,000 Seipital Nadtbemoe
100000 9iadthoisn ('paiamas:,
100000 llbermiirie fir eault,ru.
100000 paar etrilmpie
$50 600 paar pantoifsln fur aran.
ie.
Nnreibtna pie obenaenannts- ar.
titsl asmadt msrbsn. toasn bon .oem
lotalsa eeireidr Der .Rot.n Rreu,".
es'eli6att in Clinton. 5rl. Gran,is
qstri, srbaltsn perben.
Emmons County record., 1917-08-09
A1tsla1t6.
Guslauss Ser3seit sstampt
seseu bic 5au@b @boote.
Gs iudt bic tentidben eta4pnutte
an Der Riifte 0lauberus IN ser.
at6teu - Die xcbrea ber bret
ariesS Stabre - 3ebbafte 9att9eeit
an ber Cttfront-9ie 0fuiieu ,uei-
@eu immer nod.
Die RriegsIaee.

Das persunsene Rriessjobr bat ben
ar;eg aus mon4en Weiten ,piecer auf
bic eurcpdifden 8riessidauplase. als
bic Der Gntideiouns. suriidserufen,
bsnn cud Der unterfeetrie9, ipel4er
nch ter oeutiden NuffaHuns Die enb=
eiItise Gntideiouns brinsen foa, ,uiro
auf einer, currpdiiden &rieg5:beater
sefiibrt. glber aud bic 8ortommniNe
OIL Der @eHfront unb Die an Ser Off
f-pnt meroen beim Mbf4lub mitiprez
ten. Die Rufen baten ibre Grensen
eefperrt. ater nidt fir bic eigenen
fliidtisen Qrmeen unb bic bes @es=
ners. pelde jenen ouf oem Gub na4s
folsen. uno an Der Weitfront bat
iid. In Weftflanbern. cine neue GENIAL.
tiee S4ladt entmidelt.
Die beutfde Oberfe 6e1esl.ituns
feIlt in ibrem Beridt iber bic om
Worseu bes 81. Suli erDffnete
GdlaM als 3iel bes Wahenansriffs
ber tombinierten britifd.frona0Fi9en
@treittrdfte n0rolid uno fubIi@ bon
Dpern bic Stiispuntte bes unte.iees
,rieses an ber aufe Slanoerns fef.
rGs mar beabiidtist. einen perni4ten>
ben @4las aesen Die rsaudboots
peit" gu fi;bren, bie bon Der Riifte
Slanberns aus gnelanSs 9err[9aft
liter bic Meere untersrdbt." pie es in
Der amtli@en BerIiner Melburs beibt.
Geit. NIT Dem Gintritt Der Der.
@tacten bon Nmerita. Der Rriessni1e
in Gnslonb cine abermoIise @teifuns
erfobren bat. 1T 5usleid Die Gorbes
ruas lout uno lauter eeporben, bab
ter oeutf4e unsinseidrdntte llnter1ee.
tries on feiner Dur5el, bas beibt ON
feinen Bafen uno ben StIbpuntten ber
saudboote eetrpffen iperoen follte.
Mon bot In England unb Jrantrei4
-fid NIT Der. penisfens t.mpordren,
stusfdoItuns Der rufiid.n @treits
trofte als Gattor fir bic entpidluns
Der aQseme;nen RrisssIas. NIT bem
@eban.en obsefunben. bab biefe, Muss
faa bur4 bic rei@en ReFoureen ames
riias ms1, als einmaI ousssli9en
rerosn piirbe. Abe, mon bot ii& au.
sIei4 aud ber Grtenntnis ni4t BET,
i6loaeu. bot ii& bic 1audboot. .gDaff,
Emmons County record., 1917-08-09

paul Qoiaue bat 3mei pferbe nno
einen NaQen bon Carl Norlanber idni.
LID ertnorbtn. gr rtauite aud ben pat
2ennsp plaB.
6err nnb israu Gnera Ri.fer bon
ba9mt. ,pareu IN Der Stabt am Diitts
lpoh uno smor tuesen ibre 3dbMs 81
perbeiiern laiicn.
pcrr unb iSrau Geo. Badaus ppn
Der 1ale Be9eno ,paren in Clinton am
9on { tag. Jrau Ya9aus gin9 mad
yismard ,ucgen dr5tliher bllfe.
Gie 6rauiein piloa unb Clara Beetle
traten am W,ttuoh cine Reiie nad
benz Siicn al. Sic merten in No
DIETER uno Wiilwauice ysiu1e MAIDEN.
Ssrr uuo Grau Gto. pnber, 0err
uno 6rau ,>anab 9SuIic umo no III
g40lte pon Smip, ,paren in Der Staot
an IieultaD nm an bem yesrlbnlb
Der 0rau buber tbeil,unebmeu.
Jraa .. sdriner uno bic ileine
Suuerne iino am Mpntas uon einer
&elie nah Wis!onIi.l suriidaeiebrt. no
liz Die Gllcrn ses Dsrrn Shriner elnen
Ysiud abltlttsten.
9err uro Grlu Soc 6uber, berr
uno Jrau Suolula 1uber, Saeob 2urb,
Bernard Meier uno psrr unb ;5rall
peter Suns uon NapOleon, ,paren in
Ginton am 0'enita9 um Oil benz yc=
Srdbnib Der 5rau Nub.r lheil,unebmen.
Sobn silbernassl. Gountp.3idie
BON Napo!eon. be9leitet pou ieinen
Sobn. Sobn 5. eubernasel nno lem
Ne1e, WniOn Silbernaael. paren bier
ON Hienitag pon Napolcon, UNI al,
benz yestdonlB Der Jrau 3ubcr tbcil.
Sancbmen.
Sic Nahridt 1T iocben bier anae.
lanat uon st. paul III ycauS auf os,
Beburt zines Yiaodsns i'm bauie bes
9.rrn unb Jrau ". e. Gnitao. an,
SOnntas. ben 5. Auauit. Grall
Gnitno mar irilbcr 6ri. Yarbara yau.
man. uon Strusbur9.
Serr unb Grau &idaro Sautte,
uno Sinh, mahtcn cine Meiis mad
NiLltp leB!en Samita9. mesen be,
&rantheit bon Grau sautters Batter.
Sic iino ben iolaenoen Gag piebcr 81:
r.idse'egrt. oa ibr Nater iid au1 o.n
yyese Der 8eneiuny beiinoet.
5ran Marp bubcr III I'M alter Dor
So Slbreh, in ibrsm Qsim in ginton
am Sonntas. ben S. Nuauft senorben
Sic binlerIaB! s,pei 2otter unb ore
sobne. Gruu puber lit an bers
uno Nieren.4rantbeit. Sic mar i,
lh+%ublanr, nabe Goeiia, 9eboren
9ls yesrdbn,b iano ON Diemital. be,
Z. Musnit, uOn Der &atboliihen 2ird'
aus, ttutt.