davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-28

N1 ATINEES of blue or
S~ pink crepe de chine are,
oh, so frilly and pretty with
soft pointed ecru lace all
around. Tiny rosebuds and
narrow satin ribbon add to the
daintiness. $3.50. CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-28
Sealing Wax Sets

The art of delightfully."- sealing letters is revv-
ing. 70 help it, VIC have gift sets-of three sticks
OF sealing wax, many small red candles and a
hoder-incloSed in most attractive red green or
mottled boxes at 50c set.
At 76c, each set contains five sticks Of wax in
addition to the small candles and holder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-28

6IVE comfy slippers for,
W Christmas and those who
receive them will think Of you
every time their feet slide into
the soft comfort of them. Felt! !!
soft leather or cloth slippers
for men, women and children
have leather or padded soles.
81 to 50. (Chestnut.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-28

These include light, dark and changeable
silk petticoats of taffeta and few of striped
tub silk. All have elastic at the waist. The
full founces are mostly edged with ruifies
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-28

TREPE has many things ins'
" it's favor. 1t wears so.
we'll and launders so easily:si
Nightgowns of pink or white
crepe are daintily shirred or {
stitched in pink or blue. So.
Boomers to match-of pink or :
white crepe-have little ruffles
at the knees. 81. (Central.J :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
lheaters
EsMONDE COMPANY
AT THE LYRIC THIS WEEK

Among the features Of the new bill
at the Lyric the first half of the week
is Edward Esmonde company. pre-
senting the seasonable comedy sketch.
The Propville Recruit the principal
characters of which are portrayed by
Mr.. Edmonde Henry w. Pemberton
and Miss Kathleen Penn berton
''Propville is small town some
where in the United States. ard here
the government has established a re-
cruiting Office. To this recruiting of
flee comes an old soldier. Because
of a wound received in the civil war,
he suffers an, Illusion that he is still
only twenty-five years of age and
therefore eligible for military service,
Despite the fact of being old and in
firm, he insists that he be permitted
to do his bit and the comedy Of The
Propville Recruit" is the effort Of the
old soldier to convince THE recruiting
officer of his eligibility.
There is an occasional tinge of
pathos. Nut the sketch is genuinely
humorous.
Mr.. Esmonde as the ola soldier. al
though eighty years of age believes
himself but twenty five His perform
ance Is character gem. the battle of
the spirit and the flesh being care
fully and cleverly drawn During his
performance. MIR. Esmonde executes
the manual OF arms used in the SOS,
and this, like the rest OF his perform
ance, is absolutely accurate. Mr..
Pemberton. who plays the role of the
recruiting officer. is Richmond boy.
who has won distinction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
WHY WAR SAVINGS
STAMP is BETTER
THAN A BULLET
BY WILLIAM PETER HAMILTON.
of the wall street journal

There was a sultan in the years gone
by. as recorded by Sadi the great Per-
sian philosopher. who said that il ne
took apple from the peasants
orchard his guards would tear up the
tree by the roots This is exactly the
German position today. as exempliled
by that autocratic minority of the Ger
man people which constitutes. allow
ing for commercial interests allied by
force or interest the dominating party
in Germany
When we buy war savings stamp
tand. as the French say. 1t la always
the first step which COUNTS, We are
driving into the German something
which Is exen better than bullets We
are showing him that behind the troops
of the United States now engaged on
the French front there s the whole
VIII and purpose OF the American peo-
pie.
when you buy a war savings stamp
do you realize that you are taking up
your partnership in the United States
government You are not a subject
Ike the German conscript, driven to
death with an officer behind him pre-
pared to empty an automatic pistol
into his body II he falters You are
a citizen. You are concerned directly
and individually, in the basic doctrine
of this country that men shall be free
and shall dictate their own form of
government
And IL you are a partner in the
government you should realize that
partnership carries responsibilities as
well as rights. All you have you owe
to the organized government under
which you live, To ask you to give a
small part OF the profits or even of
the capital you derive from that ex-
traordinary gift OF freedom lis TO re-
quire less than your citizenship in
wolves There is no gift you can make
which can compensate for the highly
organized state OF freedom wherein
You aud your wife and your little
children are free from outrage and
spoliation
How small thing II is to buy IA
war savings stamp and how much il
is. You thereby seal your partnership
in your government; you pledge with
your means. however small they are,
your allegiance to what is perhaps the
greatest constitutional government the
world has ever seen. You are a citizen
of the United States and the president
is no more When you contribute your
savings by means OF war savings
stamps you proudly ANNOUNCE that fact,
and all the rest of us recognize YOU
as a brother
You are NOT asked to give something
out OF your earnings as a charitable
contribution You are asked to invest
at an interest return no savings bank
can venture to offer. in the best se-
cured investment which the world pre-
sents today. II the credit OF Uncle Sam
is not good then nothing in the world
Is good. and the money In your pocket,
which would have made bullets for
your brothers hghting at the front Is
not worth pinch of ashes n you
can adducc to yourself a-single reason
for not buying war savings stamps to
the limit OF your means. however small,
you are not that 100 per cent American
the rest OF US believe you to BE-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
AMBASSADORS HOME
SOLDIERS PLAYGROUND
while Ambassador F'rnncis LOOK .
After Tnited States interests In
Russia, His Residence IL Open.

St Louis. Mo. June 3o-~Whue Am
tassador David r. Francis is looking
after the interests Of the United states
In tumultous Russia, his hne home at
Maryland and Newman avenues in this
city has also been enlisted in the ser
vice Of the government
Approaching the need Of the thou
sands of soldiers stationed in and
around St Louis for a suita bic recrea =
ton ground, Mrs. Francis who IL oc-
cupying apartments in town during
her husbands absence abroad has
consented TO turn over the elaborate
grounds OF her home in the heart of
the city. to war camp community ser
vice for the use Of the wearers Of the
khaki. A committee of women headed
by Mrs. Frank r. Hayes. MRS. n r.
Perry Francis and Mrs. II. j Pettin-
Ein. is in charge OF the entertainment
OF the men.
The Francis grounds are thrown
open on Saturday afternoon and sun
day. That the soldiers appreciate the
opportunity to escape from the heat
OF the city streets aui stroli about the
wide lawns and magnificent gardens
- shown by .ne large \ lnher Of Wis =
ftors from the camps icomed since
the piat% became aVaiiah le for them
On saturday Afternoon athletics are
ia ordcr--has@ball, tennis, etc There
ID dancing pavilion. extremely pop
u1ar with the sold er-guests In the
evening. buffet luncheon is served
Ia = spacious pergola by the piol- en' s
committee. On Sunday evening sup
Per In provided
A. the latest OF the manythings the
people OF st. Louis and war camp
community service are doing for the
Toys soon to be fighting overseas, the
opening OF the Francis grounds and
the nature Of the recreation and enter
tstarent provided there. have caused
Anch favorable comment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
COLTS TODAY TACKLE
CREW Of MARY JANE
Petersburg TO Take Into Camp the
Newport News shipbuiIdinE
Bunch.

The Colts will take another try out
of the crew OF the Mary Jane in the
city by the sea. this afternoon. The
local fans have bunch that old man
Charlie Shaffer, IL he has any of the
old love for his former stamping
grounds, will give the Colts the best
OF the close ones. and that in such an
event the fast trotting youngsters
may return for the weekend games
with some laurels added to the wreath
News from the Cockade City indi-
cate that there is much feeling Of vic
tory in the air therea bouts, and that
the home team will not permit the
Shipbuilders to carry off the honors
today
From the way things are going In
the Virginia league, the prognosti-
cations that the organization would
go the way of many othera after the
Glorious Fourth do not appear to be
welP founded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
SOME CHATTER ON
BASEBALL GAMES
Fcafs on Diamonds Going Unnorccd
Owing to Extraordinary Condi-
ton Country Is in,

Unusual feats In baseball this sea
son pass unnoticed. to "A great extent.
owing TO the conditions resulting from
The participation OF the United states
in the world war. An illustration IS
found in the fact that the winning OF
the first twenty games of its schedule
by the Bridgeport club, Of the Eastern
league, elected little attention outside
of the minor league circuit.
While this feat does not equal some
Of the continuous winning streaks of
former major and minor league teams
II does constitute worlds record 80
far as is shown by baseball statistics.
II rs the longest string of victories
ever collected beginning with the
first game If the season and the run
has given the Bridgeport club an i'm
pressive lead in its own organization.
The Big Maximum
Twenty games straight. however,
fall short Of the best record in either
major or minor play when this re-
striction is removed. The big maxi
mum is held by the New York Ma.
tionals Of 1918 for that team captured
twenty six games in row. The
Providence Nationals of 1894 are sec
ond with twenty and the Chicago
Americans OF 1906 third with nine
teen. In 1902. the Corsicana club OF
the Texas league won twenty
Jersey City ran through twentyfour
games without defeat. while a mem Der
Of the Eastern league in 1903. and
Wilkes Barre. OF the New York State
league captured twent ythree in 1918.
At about the same time this year
that Bridgeport was winding UP its
winning streak Cactus" cravath, of
the Philadelphia Nationals drove out
his 100 home run since entering up
on big league career. Beginning with
one home run in 1905 Cravath con-
tinued TO pile UP the circuit hits un-
til the century mark was reached two
months after the present season be-
gan The record gives Cravath an
average of about eleven homers per
season to date, His record OF twenty
four home runs during the season Of
1915 Is the standard in this respect
for the m o9ern game,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
FREE CLASSES IN CANNING AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS THIS WEEK

That home gardners may learn
how 70 keep their vepeta hles for win
Ter use, the public schools co-operat-
ing with the home demonstration
aRents Of This civ. will give a series
OF canning driving and hrining dem
onstrat'ons IN some Of the public
school BUILDINGS The series will be-
gin Tuesday, July ,. and continue at
regular Intervals throughout the en-
tire month The schedule for the
canning classes for this week follows.
Robert Fulton school domestic
science laboratory, Tuesday. $50
A NJ
bellevue school Wednesday, $40
A NJ
Binford school Wednesday. $50
A. VI
Holiday, THURSDAY. July 4.
Highland. Park school, Friday. $40
Paramount school, Friday, $50 A,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Ruth's Record Homer.

Washington. June 3o-'Pahc"
Ruth hit the longest home run on re-
cord AT the American league grounds
here in the tenth inning TO give the
Fed Sox a TO victory over the
Nationals today with Shean on first
and two down, Ruth smashed the fr%t
hall Johnson pitched over the bull
sign. which is midway between center
and RIGHT feld The hail cleared the
sign three feet The Nationals had
tied the count in the ninth after the
Fed Sox led from the the third on.
Mays outpitchcd johnson Ali the way
He. aid not allow a National TO make
first until che was out in the sixth.
Score by innings r Fl. f.
Boston 6oI ono 600 "a II Q
Washington 600 600 COZ 0--1 s /
Batteries MAYS and SchanF.
Johnson and Ainsnith Tmpires--~
Owens and Hide brand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Browns Win In Finish

Chicago. June 3o-~After rain pre-
vented the first game of today's
double header, Ray Deumttt batted
the Browns to a 4 to victory in the
after pirce. He made two doubles
and a homo run. The first double
scored two men and the second en-
shied Demn7itt To score the third run
Ills homer in the ninth proved the
winning point +, Collins triple. a
pass and ]. Collins double scored two
for Chicago in the sixth RisherK q
triple and Murphv's pinch hit count
ed one in the ninth The score:
Score ny Innings r X r
st. Louis ...,. 600 o2o 0l1-4 " o
Chicago .....o00 602 O01-2
Batteries Nunamaker and Wright
Schalk and Shellenhack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

Lake Geneva, Wis. June 3A.---Iohn
= Powers, organizer and president ~
the Federal league, arrived today to
take four weeks course Of intensive
training in the Y NJ c, A college for
the purpose ef fitting himself for red
triangle work along the western front
In France and Belgium He will teach
baseball to French soldiers in the
trenches The DAYS entrants to the
college numbered 1874
Powers was horn in Sheffield. I'll
forty-four years ago This is not his
FIRST fling at the military game He
served as gunner aboard the battle
shin Indiana at SANTIAGO and had Il
hand IN the sinking ri the snauisb
feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Women Rural Mail Carriers

Women will become rural mail car
riers for the remainder OF the war.
according to announcement made on
yesterday by John A. McIlhenry, presi-
dent of the United States civil service
commission.
Rural carriers who enlist for service
will be reinstated TO their former po-
sitions upon honorable discharge
from the branch OF the service in
which they We're enlisted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Wouldn't Like ia re HIM

Chicago June 2s--Charles NJ.
Schwab, OF the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, declared today that although
II was not given him to know the
workings of the kaiser's mind. he
would worry like hell'' were he in
the German rulers boots.
Mr., Schwab was discussing the war
In general and the May and June out
put Of American ships. which totals
100000 dead weight tons, in particu-
lar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
OCCULT SCIENCE COURSE
FAILS TO LOCATE BRAINS

San Francisco. June 2.-Rushing
ing up to Policeman j. Connell in the
City Hall, Sam Sanko announced with
hectic tones that some unprincipled
thief had gone and stolen his brains.
Sa nko, who is an Austrian declared
that the robbery had taken place four
years ago and that he had taken a
correspondence course in C u t
science in the hope of reGaining the
missing parts. but to no avail, Po-
liceman Connell concluded that Sanko
had diagnosed his own case very
WELL and so escorted him to the de-
tsntion hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Marines Nov Hay
Man 6 Feet 5 Incl

Baltimore. Md, June -130.-uu1
Sam now has six feet five and : IN
inches of real United States naAs1z
He is Carroll William Doggett. tvrSn1
five years old, a mail clerk u "a
city. Doggett has just becomea
marine. Blu. he had rathet dimcS
time breaking in.
When the seventy-seven ana ~
half inches of humanity strolled ID
the local recruiting station. the "a
GERS, in charge had the ahock u
their young lives.
After some little difiicultles. wht1
included Pumping his head on a
electric light fixtures In the ceiifn
the lengthy caller managed to q
down into a chair.
Upon examination, he was told
was three and one-half inches too n
and twenty-six pounds underworld
So Doggett got busy and after mud
work and worry. arranged FOR
waiver from Washington. He Ia a
tallest man in the marine corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
REWARD OFFERED
FOR STOLEN AUTO

r r Tsliaferro. Of so3 Davis ave-
nue. reported to the police last night
that his fvepasSenger Franklin auto.
mobile had been taken from his ga
rage in rear OF 1912 West Grace street
saturday night He offers reward
OF 500 for IT'S recovery Men from
the three districts are looking for tn.
car, and neighhoring cities have been
notified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
TWO HUNDRED ALIENS ARE
NNTUR il.XED IN ONE DAY

Newport News, Va. June @ w
examiner, and Judge r j. Barham,
naturalized over 200 alien soldiers IN
the corporation court yesterday. This
makes about coo men from the
nearby comps maNe citizens recently
In yesterdays her there were
seventy five subjects OF Great Britain
and fortyfive Italians There were
one German and two Austrians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

Commandment and Mrs. Elmer John
son. in charge of the Salvation Army
work in this city for the past five
years, have received orders 70 leave
Richmond at once With them will
go Cadet Miriam Johnson, their
'sA1Yold BupT lepr1 puu 'IalusnBp
who have been with them In their
work in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

lieutenant Macfarlnne Arrives

A letter was received here yester-
day announcing the safe arrival in
France OF Lieutenant Edward Lee
Macfarlane. OF the 314th field artfl-
lery, which left Camp Lee several
weeks ago Lieutenant Macfarlane
was a member of the Howitzers before
going into active service, as was his
father before him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

flrst Eame-Colum bus. 0; Kansas
CITY. 5. Second Eame---Columbus, D;
Kansas Ctty,t4.
First Embellishments. 2: Min
nespolis B. Second Kame--Tndianapo-
lis. 8, Minneapolis. o
First game--Louieville 2: ST. paul,
! Second Rame~-Louisvine G. 81
Paul 2
Toledo at Milwaukee. postponed
rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
jolt for CTevcia nd

Cleveland. June 3o--The Indians
rennant aspirations received a severe
Jolt TODAY when the Detroit Tigers
Bumped them of IN both ends Of a
double header 10 to and 2 to o.
George Dauss and Bernie Roland had
the Indians eating from their hands.
Starlev Coveleskie was hit hard
throughout End his teammates played
woayv ball behind him. Jim Rsrhy
pitched a strong game but the breaks
were against him.
First game r " r.
Detroit ...ihn 212 2h1-In IL q
Cleveland 100 01o 900 2 s
Batteries Dauss and Ye1le; Cove
ieskie. Groom and Thomas. I'm
apires--D.neen and Connolly
Second game; f n r
Detroit ...... 600 n10 af--2 10 0
Cleveland 3d.. 600 o0o 900 o
Called end eight. darkness Bat
teries: Boiand and Yelle; Raghy and
oNeill. TIM iers~-Connolly and
Dineen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
City News in Brief
Grain Omcers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Rich
mond Grain exchange Saturday the
following officers and directors were
elected for the ensuing year, begin
ming July list; President. W. F. Rich
ardson. Jr.: vice president w c.
Lodd Directors--W l.. Geldin. c. W.
Wingfeld, Nat. Frazer Thomas l.
Moore II G. Carter, s L. Reyeridse,
II f hasten. W. l.. Lefew, F. II. Car
Der. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Thomas kiylichar. Jr.. Rack.

Thomas kivlighan, Jr., has return
ed from the war zone and is in Rich
mond for a few days Mr.. Kivlighan
enlisted a few months ago and has
been twice promoted He is now chief
commisary steward and expects to
make another trip overseas in few
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
|RUIH'S HOMER WINS
GAME FOR BOSTON
1ohnson Is Out.pitciscsi and Game
Goes TO Visitors I'm Tenth In
ming.
DETROIT TAKES TWO TRYs
St. Louis Has Victory Over Rivals for
Place Chicago Losing in Last
:. Inning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


81 Louis. 4; Chicago, Z.
Cleveland. o Detroit 10 fhrst
eamel
Cleveland. o; Detroit, 2 second |
yanae)
Washington. /. Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

L0rnf Rainfall

Rainfall last twelve hours...
Rainfall last t@enty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March : S.
Excess in rainfall since January L. S!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
LUCKY SEVEN PLAYS
HAND IN CINCINNATI
Homers Take One and Hold Second to
Sfand-Of. in Eleven Hot
Innings.

EVEN SPLIT IN ST. LOUIS
Pirates Lose First Chance. Bur Grab
On 10 Second in Extra Inning
Event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit as Cleveland
New York a. philadelrhia
Boston at Washington
St. Louis ST Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Seven lucky Number.

r,tu.., ~ % WV
ouhs Ianaar. 80 ~. ,-..,a., ~ r,,a
- har.sa 80. et..
They lost the first game ~ double
header 7 too. and after eleven In =
ninrs Of battling in the second con-
test the 1aroa was cslIed nv ar~ee-
nent with the score tied al T runs
each. Uendrix and Douglas in the
FIRST game we're nounded for total
Of thirteen hits. while the Cubs we're
making of Ring
Tia .a ,. 49,. .. u.t. ~. 49,.
ond game for the Cubs while Schneid
ar Regain ard Filler worked in tho
order named for the Reds Al the
end of the eleventh inning both man
ayers agreed to cali the ra me to ner-
NIT the Cubs TO catch a train for 81.
Louis.
First game: r H r.
c-+icso, nnn mn nnnn
f-irciana, 40, ons onv "a n
p....-,
batterIes' remark, DouFias ana
I halI'rer ana o Farreui RING ana
Winson, tmpires-Not given.
Second game; r. II. r.
Chicago 200 500 900 oo-7 70 .
Cincinnati .020 COS 600 oo-7 ~
pa.,o-,o TIL, - ry4r..o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

International League.
At Syracuse--Jersey City. O: SyFa
cuse, s. Second game--Jersey city I
Syracuse, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
THEWEATHER
United states wrashe.- Brreaa
Dcpa .rI1ent Of Agriculture
Washington. June 3o--Forecas.

virginia and North Carolina--Proh-
ably thunder showers and cooler Mon
DAY; Tuesday. fair.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
SSlaute utcr.

Soar Den t~prfiifc Rcaicrira trrn.
1er Teiac iii iTrliac NormooI Tor
Grcmpcl Ell aria, fan bcu tngc fin
Sllflllgt til Den ioofolotc "SSloms
Sfot". Tcnnc Sfat or ooitooct aicn.
ncm S~ficrqoucr al DC TiIarimcr Tom
bcisacr Mcffn. Northumberland.
mes bcllige Ialiortsitcb. ! ocu
Woifc. Tom inbeiluticr 9osboh mcb
Den hcIllac Stcn, iinbcS ire nnbcr.
iorhiifc @uUlp. bpori Yilgrinlenc
foIicr neb DC Tcrgc iom ubQier oe
al aoroncn iorcifrcpnc Nlmisicr.
Tisic Ciicraaper itiacr mcrIcm
Gor % Go9 I'll betubclige GUNNER.
90 Der GARLIC itrsmmcr omfrins
hinorcoetnicn Vilarintcr Iammcn |
Mcffo, og bper FiIQrim cr isrplia.
tct til Tor hucr Tag ban opboIber iiQ
Ser, at ORC Ell Wnnt. bcrcancr man.
at Ser / oiaic Sfatfonlrc hocrt N(or
iaurlcS omfrina 3 Wilioncr Sronc8.
en- al olslc S'ierqronc blep nob.
net / 1923 nnbcr ocr rlisiiif tnrfiifc
aria, men bIcu Iuffet igicr otter at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

nlon boube togct no ell 9onlfc bctn.
bella Smn. Gu onoer al bisic @ra.
DC bIcp oubnct uuocr Srimfrtgcr /
1854. Gn treble bar life uprct nab.
net liben 1915.
Wtun onlloar Sotoliinnmct al DC
Sfotttr, iom for GiebIiffct bciiubcr
iia / Sc ire @rupc. iii lapt rc1uet 800
Wtialouer Sruucs, men man alt'er
oct life Tor uocluffct. at oisic cicu.
oonrmclilc Sfdtfururc fan ~iuochoIoe
GOO MilioHtr clcr mere.
Set ltorc SpsrQ@mooI or iuiolcr.
tio M. on oeu tprfiitc Ncgieriug fuu
iaa lol / o,Sic Vcngc. Gctte al.
bpnacr a. Shtriien / Qtcffa. iont
uaoger oper 6isic Sfuttc.