davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12

your own sell, With a lot OF passengers
wishing you and your child were In
Halifnx-make 1t Jericho, It sounds
farther--and you could see she was
worried hnlf to death. But the baby
lacked the finer emotions. He merely
considered his lungs. OF course, II
might have been q she.being. but II
didn't mntter. 1t could bawl either
way.
The woman was getting more wor.
ried every instant, md the baby
hnwllcr. when the Oldish man who hNl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12

Also she was mad enough to bite nails.
She said so. Having expressed her
willingness to pnrtake of cold iron
she paused for the woman with her
to wedge in Il sympathetic remark
which was where she made her mis-
take.
II don't see how you could expect
a store to take back goods you have cut
into. You we're foolish to have bought
1t in the first place, seeing you are too
chunky for checks"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
OF Course Her Middle Name Was Generosity, But

CHE was IS gay a. a knitting bag, in tan pongee all over green moons yet
y in pink trianges. Her tan straw vas wreathed with more green moons,
only they were grapes, and her tan feet were classy enough or store ads
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12

each marine had u girl OF his arm.
Just within the gate to the camp,
and to side of the suardhouse, WAS
an American flag, standing in the sod.
1t was not u large flag, neither was it
a small one, just Il medium-sized Amer
can flag.
Each marine passed through the
gate with his girl on his arm. all right,
and each marine failed to see the flag.
When 1t was taken into consideration
that the flag was just without the
range Of vision and the girl was we'll
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
ANYWAY, 0Idish Man Had a Way With the Babies

WOMAN with a baby over her shoulder sat down in a ar scat offered ito
a her by n somewhat odish man. The baby started In to fret. The mother
hlusled the red TINT means embarrassment-you know how you would 1eG,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12

hur What's the matter with the people here? Do they al belong to the
suicide club? First thing you know you aeg going to be stopped by IN innap'
itnnt or two under your wheels"
.They don't near anything by it. I suppose they know we ire keeping a
sharp lookout oil the time. / reckon there's ONT sort OF excuse, ut that. You
see. We arc forever ripping up tracks here and there overtown n foks gel
81 used to seeing a car poke along over broken places that for a week inter a
place is mended people risk their lives like this. We have only been mended
up a couple of dnys-h, there!'
The motorman stopped his juststarted car with a mighty wrench that
terkcd Il. to q standstW.
Otherwise a shoGtskired young person in hghheeed slippers and noppy
panama would have had her name in the papers next day In the obituary
column.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12

and looked ahead with an ever-watch-
full eye.
Each time the car stopped to let q
passenger get on or off people scut'
tied across the track with the sn1ne
apparent inscrutability that makes Il
hen cross Il road. No one seemed the
least afraid of being run over. Such
reckless Irritation with danger sur
prised at least nj stranger-iooking
man who sat on a front seat and could
see what was going on.
"Sav motOrman. I'm new to this
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Visiting Marines Made Victims Of Soldiers Joke

NJ ASHINGTON--Thee was a baseball game at the Florida avenue military
W reservation between the Camp Meigs boys and the marines from Oman.
tha II was n gala day. All the marines al to town TO see the game. and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Dare Death and Injury Under Trolley Car Wheels

A SOCIAL atmosphere was given to q Avenue car by the majority Of the
"A messengers, who were obviously out for a denatured JOY ride. The one
person aboard was the motornan. who kept a firm grip n his lever
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Naval Overseas Service
Will Provide Crews For
Hundreds Of American
Ships After the War

ROM l. oil tankers in the autumn
of 1917 to a feet of more than ioo
cargo ships of all kinds in july
1918, This emphasizes the mar'e'-
ous crewth of the naval overseas
TRANSFORMATION service in less thah
n year -,
From n feet Of more thah Ioo
cargo ships of all kinds in jury
1915. to a vast armada OF LOW III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
MORE CHAPLAINS GRADUATE.

The 272 students of the Training
School for Chaplains and Approved
Chaplain Candidates will be gradu-
ated September 81. Some slight
changes have been made in the ia
Guilty. Light Arthur L. Berger, ad-
jutant of the institution, has COM
pleted a course of instruction in gas
work and is now instructing the
students in adjusting respirators.
When they become proficient in
this work they will be subjected to
deadly fumes at the camp gas school.
Eleven Chaplains who received
their commissions upon graduation
August 1G and who had been assign
edelse where will be sent here to as
sist Mai. A. A. Pruden, commandant
of the school Two of them will be
assigned to the base hospital.
Others will be assistant instructors
and Office men.
Many ministers throughout the
country are seeking admission to the
school and are writing to the school
officials. All applications should be
addressed to the Adjutant General of
the Army, Application Station.
Room 431, War Department, Wash
ington, d. c. The school has no
control whatsoever over appoint
ments, it's function being simply to
train accepted candidates.
Five letters from prominent
churchmen should accompany each
application along with brief his
tory of the applicants life, his educa-
tional qualifications, date of ordina-
ton, list of churches he has serxed
and dates of such periods. These
papers will be turned over to his own
denominational War Work Commits
sion. be graded by them and passed
to the Federal Council of Churches
OF Christ, or in case of Roman Catho-
lies to the Committee on Army and
Navy Chaplains.
If accepted the applicant enlists
as a private for five weeks, during
which time he receives $50 per
month. The subjects taught at the
school are military drill, information
al law, military law, army regula-
tions, military hygiene, French, equa-
ton and group singing. If the
candidate attains the necessary aver
age in his school work he will be
commissioned First Lieutenant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
ROYAL NURSE TO WE'D
PRIVATE SOLDIER

London.-Ltdy Louise Montbat-
ten, daughter of ex-Prince Louis OF
Battenberg formerly First Sea Lord
now since the abolition of German
titles in England the Marquis of Mil
ford Haven, is to be married. The
Worlds correspondent learns, to
Private Hall, young Scottish paint
er doing orderly work in the same
hospital in France where Lady Louise
is employed. 49,
1t is quite romantic love match.
The consent of the parents was OBJ
tanned and Private Hall has been re-
ceived at Buckingham Palace, where
King Georie assented othe marri-
age. Hall is a clever painter, good
looking and cultivated. His father
is engaged in the fish trade in
Aberdeen.
Lady Louise is a niece of the
former Czarina and of Princess
Henry of Prussia and first cousin of
the Queen of Spain.
AS an example of the obliterating
effects of the war on caste feeling
this match is the most striking yet
recorded and was impossible in the
days before the war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
LOSES TWO SONS.

Among the many who have suf-
fered heavily from the war, Mrs.
May Simpson, of Ready, near Caney-
vile, in Grayson county, will stand
in the fore-rank. She has given
three sons to the service of her
country all as volunteers in the regu-
lar army. Two of them have died
in battle. Sergt Lonnie Simpson, and
his younger brother, Sergt. John S.
Simpson, We're among the first to
cross over, going with the first con-
tingent that accompanied Pershing
across. A few months back, Mrs.
Simpson received word that her
Oldest son, Lonnie, had been killed
in action; several letters came from
her other son, telling of the incid-
ent. Last week she received a tele-
gram announcing that her second
son, John S., had died from wounds
received in action, July, 20. Both
carried $4,000 insurance. The.
third son, John f. is with the colors
in France.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
SUGAR RATION STANDS.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Retention
of the present sugar ration of Two
pounds month for each person was
announced by the Food Administra-
tion today at the conclusion of a
two-day conference attended by add
ministration from most of the States.
called here by Food Administration
Hoover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
THE THIRD VENTURE

An aged couple were united in
marriage by Rev. Russell Walker
last Wednesday morning. Mr., Steve
Westerield, 70, of Beaver Dam,
took unto himself bride, Mrs.
America f. Sandefur, age So, also
OF Beaver Dam. This is the third
venture for each on the sea of
matrimony. We wish them many a
year yet of the bliss of companion
ship ere the death angel summons
either of them home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1918
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN Starts Sept. 2---BE READY

gallant spirit Of daring make them
the admiration of all who see them
in action. They covet not only the
distinction of serving in this great
war, but also the inspiring memories
which hundreds of thousands Of
them will cherish through the years
to come of a great day and a great
service for their country and for
mankind"
President WILSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
SPEED UP MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
State Illiteracy Chairman, Mr.

State Illiteracy Chairman, Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, is urging
moonlight school teachers every
where to speed up their moonlight
schools so as to teach the thousands
in the next draft to read and write
before they are called to the cOlors.
Ii is estimated that in Kentucky
there are something near 10000
illiterates included in the next dratt
ages, who cannot read or write
their names. TO teach them before
they are called will be the great
task OF the moonlight teachers OF
the state. In Ohio County, with
siXty-eight teachers pledged and
with proper cooperation on the
part of patrons and trustees with
these teachers, not a single Hitter
ate should go forth from this coun-
" in the future calls. Officers at
the camps estimate that it requires
least three months more to train
an illiterate for front-line service
than man who can read, so our
teachers can realize what a patrio-
tic duty they are performing, and
that every man they teach to read
brings him nearer the battle line
and the war nearer to a close. Let's
all join in and speed the work along.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
WATER SERPENTS.

While pumping a bucket of water
from the well in front of the Huh
Clothing Company's store yesterday
Mr.. Ben Taylor noticed three small
writing bodies in the water and
upon examination found them to be
real snakes. They are about an inch
and half to two inches long. They
have been placed on display in j. A.
Tate's restaurant.
In connection with this we might
suggest that this well should be
cleaned out, by all means, and the
proper authorities should look into
this matter. As il is, ii is unsani-
tary and the water not fit for use.
Some may have snakes in their
boots" but they are quite unwelcome
elsewhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
NEW ASSESSMENT LAW.

We are frequently asked many
questions relative to the new law
governing the assessment of proper
| ty in this and other counties of the
state, which was enacted at the last
session of the Legislature, and for
the benefit of the people out in the
county who don't have an opportuni-
/ ty to read the Acts of the Legsla-
ture, we are printing Section 3, of
/ Chapter IL of the Acts of 1918,
which fully explains the duty of the
taxpayers.
Section 5. time Spent in Office.
The County Tax Commissioner shall
keep his Office open for the purpose
of assessing property at all reasona-
BILE times, except on Sundays and
legal holidays, from the first day of
July to the thirty-ilrst day of Octo-
Der inclusive of each year, and il
shall be the duty of the tax payers
of the county to appear at said
Office during said time and to furn-
ish the County Tax Commissioner a
list of their property of all kinds
and descriptions that said commits
-siOner .is.required 20 assess under
law. Provided, however, that if
any taxpayer shall fail or refuse to
list his property, it shall be the duty
of the County Tax Commissioner,
or deputies, to see said taxpayer in
person or call at his residence for
ment of his property. Ii said tax
payer is not at home at the time OF
said call, the County Tax Commits
sioner, or deputy, shall leave a writ
ten notice, together with a copy OF
the schedule. Said notice shall
state that the Commissioner, or dep
uty Commissioner, has called for
the purpose of assessing the property
of the taxpayer. IT shall then be
the duty Of the taxpayer to personal
ly appear before the County Tax
Commissioner, or his deputy, end
assess his property within the time
prescribed by law for the assess
ment of property. Failure to re-
spond to said notice shall subject
the taxpayer to a fine not exceeding
fifty dollars. From the first day of
November to the thirtyfrst day of
December, inclusive, the County
Tax Commissioner shall make up
his assessment book and perform
such other duties as may be required
to obtain fair and equitable assess
ment Of the property in his county.
, ANY taxpayers may, when he has a
reasonable excuse for not assessing
his property before the Tax Commits
sioner or his deputy as herein pro-
vided, appear before any person
authorized TO administer an oath
and make the necessary affidavit re-
quired by the schedule as to the
value OF his property, and may then
return said schedule to the County
Tax Commissioner, and this shall be
considered compliance with the
law in his particular case"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11

3 Aza Lee Bennett, S1.00.
Best bunch of Soy Beans for hay:
Edwin Shaver $500.
Best bunch of Soy beans for grain:
1. Griffith Mitchell, $500.
2. w. r. Carson, Jr. $3.50.
The different sections of the coun-
ty were well represented and much
interest was creatG in agricultural
90. Of Do
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
ENLIST AND GO TO COLLEGE

'"rhe younger men have from the
first been ready to go. They have
furnished voluntary enlistments out
OF all proportion IT, their numbers.
Our military authorities regard
them Us having the highest combat
ant qualities. Their youthful en-
thusiasm. their virile eagerness. their
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
YOU MUST REGISTER

VOU who have become Is years of age, will become
Is on September 18th mnst register Also
those who have not attained their seth birthday reg
lister the same day. There is penalty of fine and inn
prsonment for those failing 10 do registrar has been
appointed for each voting precinct in Ohio county and
there Will be no excuse for any failing to reg
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
BOYS CLUB SHOW
IS BIG SUCCESS
Premiums Awarded Ohio County
Boys and Girls Last
Friday,

The Boys Agricultural Club show,
held here Friday Sept. 9Th, was a
success in many ways, quite num-
Der of boys and girls competing for
prizes in their agricultural works,
and soy beans. The corn and
tobacco will be shown later in the
fall. The boys gave creditable
display of these products. A good
deal of interest was manifested in
these awards. Premiums were Civ
en- for the work by the following
well-known and enterprssing bust
ness firms of Hartford, Beaver Dam
and Rockport, who so readily re-
spond to all progressive moves in the
county: Beaver Dam Deposit Bank,
Beaver Dam Milling Company, E. b.
Barnes and Brothers, Cooper Bros,
Bank of Hartford, Carson & Co.,
Fair & Co. j. b. Tappan, Acton Bros.
Hartford Printing Co., Hartford
Herald, j. c. Her, James II. Williams
Ohio County Drug Co., Rockport
Deposit Bank, Rockport Coal Co., l..
p. Bennett.
Premiums were awarded to the
following boys and girls in their re-
spective classes:.
Best pig, farrowed before Mar. /,
1918.
l. Lyman Allen, $500.
2. Hazel Dawson, $3.50.
3, Otis Maddox, $3.50.
A. William Crabtree, S1.OO.
8. Versey Newcomb, $1.OO.
Best Boar pig, farrowed a fter
Mar. 1, 1918:
L. John Tanner, $500.
2. William Crabtree,
3. Shultz Rowan.
o. l. C. Pig making greatest gain.
1. Hazel Dawson. Pig given by
L. p. Bennett, $500.
POULTRY.
Best pen Of three birds:
1. ID. Kell Carson, $500.
2. Neville Rhoads, $3.50.
3. Emma d. Miller, $3.50.
4. Ida Shultz. s1.O0.
Best calf shown:
1. Donnell Mitchell. $500.
2. j. c. Lindley, $500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
Your Son,
ARTHUR b. EVERLY

Every American church in America
will provide a place on Sunday. Sept.
29-the latter Of the two Volunteer
'Days-where subscriptions to Fourth
Liberty ,can Bends nay DE received.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
FROM SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.
August /, 1915.

August /, 1915.
Dear Father:
How are you all? | am well
and making it fine. Got your letter
yesterday was sure glad to hear from
YOU and that all are well. Am glad
your corn is good this year, guess
you are having plenty of garden
truck to eat. We are having plenty
to eat every meal. How are you
making il with the store? Hope
you are having success. What kind
of job are you putting the mules on?
Is Vernon still working at the mines.
Tell him he might write me once in
a while. Guess he and Odra are
c'.ll hanging together, hope they are
getting plenty OF work.
We have not got to our training
camps yet but are doing foot drill
and Getting lectures on the gundrlU.
We have swimming period every
p, N. from until 5 most everyone
n the battery has learned to swim.
! haven't the time TO write much as
You can see by such scribbling but
Will write again real soon. Tell all
the boys | am doing fine and give re-
cards Ia all.
Your Son,
ARTHUR b. EVERLY.
Battery c. 322 F. A. n. A.
Amer. Exped. Forces.
J.. S. Am glad you are having
success in selling w. S. stamps.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11

Mr., Harold Davidson, OF Hender-
son, spent the first part OF the week
IN hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11
FORMER LOCAL EDITOR
WRITES FROM ENGLAND
Lyman Ii. Barrett Tells OF Inter-
esting Places in Mother coun.
try, in Letter 20 Cousin.

In a letter to his cousin, Mrs.
Lorenzo Acton. Mr.. Lyman G.. Bar
rett, well-known young Ohio Coun-
tan and former local editor of The
Herald, tells in a very interesting
manner his experiences and the
sights he is seeing in England. We
give the letter below, feeling it will
be of interest to his many friends
throughout Ohio County:
Winchester, Eng,
Aug. S, 1918.
Dearest Cousins:
For the first time in life, |
address you from a foreign country,
and cannot tell you when I came or
whittier I shall go, for fear some
German Intelligent age-Egill read
the letter and notify the Kaiser
that l am coming.
We had quite an interesting trip
across the Atlantic, although there
were necessarily many incOnveni-
ences We saw a number of species
of FISH that were interesting, among
them the flying fish.
Our trip from Liverpool to Win
chester was made in passenger
coaches. You would laugh 10 see
them, they are so small. Winches-
ter is very historical city. For
several centuries it was the capital
Of England. The Great Hall where
King Arthur and his Knights sat at
the famous Round Table is still
standing. Some Of the most i'm
portant events of English history oc-
Cured in this hall. . I'D
Winchester Cathedral holds the
homes of many Kings, Queens. sol
/ diers and statesmen. 1t is the sec
ond largest church in the world.
| saw the chair IN which Queen Mary
sat the day she was married to'Hing
Phillip, of Spain. The hooks upon
which the decorations hung that day
have never been used since.
As | have not heard from home
for over three weeks, do not know
who has been drafted, but sincerely
hope Lorenzo does not have to so,
for | certainly know how hard i is
to separate. We have not received
any mail, so l have not heard from
Ruth since l left Camp Mills.
cannot close without saying that
! still believe | have the sweetest
girl in the world for a wife. Tou
must meet her the first opportunity.
Give my regards to everyone and
be sure to write soon.
Tour cousin
LYMAN G. BARRETT.
NJ. G.. Co. 33Sth Inf. Am. +. f.
Via New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-11

lVUI NUNSII-
LYMAN G. BARRETT.
NJ. G.. Co. 33Sth Inf. Am. +. +.
....- Via New York.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-05

lesIobcs paa ToroIe og en- ieilotcs til
Sinosinaeniplet, nlcoens ct Bar ga.
oer irentocIcs ioreloa / Hctten. Nfco
Ncninn iii Sc ioritieaiac Sloebrunos.
aorioecr gisr Mr. Toe opnlerfiom
poo, at mongeliuloe Opnsrer %
S~foritenspiber er ariparlia for Here
Sl6cbronoe emo nogen onoeu enfelt
Norioo, ibct Der / 1917 par 1904 al
oisic liIiUlocr / Soma. &c piloe
ale prrct mogaoct. flyer Mr. Htc,
ON MAJ minbit Ell Sang ON Noret -
lioc isr folot Teir ilibtrUocr - hon-
bc i%orpiaiet iiQ ON at altin1 bar / goo
Stono. Mr.. Noe onbeialcr / lin
Happort. Of ser pcc 2opaipning 'pt.
tcs ct nit 9Rool Tor Sfor'tcnspiber
oa Nu2tonc / Nncr, at 5bcatrc FOR be
pr1cliQc @nabiQcocr fontroacrcS oc6
2opc, iomt Of Gearing al @osolin 90
EnitoGcrinQ al clcftriifc @coninger
umbcrfoitc3 Hc9lcr oeo ipecicI 2op-
oipnind.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-05
Stogeriupoo giper Yaalra. 0ioae

~'~Ss-'""o ytoeT fuuluy. SluYeI@
MOODS Sfoleraab bar forleoen oien-
palgt ale line S9rere % iamtioig gi-
bet DEM ct betpocli9t 2enspaalGg.
SGrerc / be forificllige Grades bar
faaet Ell 5orbeielie al $3.50 pr.
Waaneo, meoens acknowledgements
Eaal1g purierer ira So til $40. gu.
perintenoellten blep e~ienpalgt mco en-
Ssnsforbpielle al 5000 for Sfple.
aaret.
@rrten / "Gorbernes SmS" bsS.
Sobn Saas, Scr / i'm Sio bar be.
flenot pper itore Strpfninger al
Staten iom Gier % @Grt / Moor.
beads TO ~iterite Salooner, "SouIe Of
Soros" % "0liomap", % iom bes.
uoen / fine &clmagtSbage bopoe be-
tpoeilge @runoeienoommc / Sarge,
er ben 27be Nebr. oigaaet peb Teoe,,
ocriteos. Get er nj, mart ct Mor
'ioen ban melotcs at uprc bso, nenlIio
Den 24oe Mnrts 1917 / Winncopo-
lis, og troos at Ipiiernc bcnaona
bapoe LANCE @erctninger iaapcl Der
ON TOM ON bans mango Meriter
iom SfiGnfepprt, ioa bar ban oog
bolot Jig cocnpao inotil mi. SSpr ZEN,
Iar iioen moottc SonS umbcrfnIte fla
en- Operation, neb bpilfct Si0 ban
Iraiaaoe iia al Scfatning meo Nlts-
oriffebanbel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-05

ui,ge Wano - Ben ierite til at % |
MtilitGrtlenel ten ira bette Steo
ben iibite @re. 6oriioeu Hep. Z. >.
Smith talte Enlt. Stranoiurb, % ct
tort Sansfor beIsrgeOe Den miiital-
ife Gel al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Si9et brogtes ienere til SamilienS
Stem peo Sagmar, buor Ell fort Spr-
geguostlenelte aibOlotes, % Serb.
iGltelien ianot Steo paa ben n9rlig.
9eloc 8rappluos. afbpOe, DER cItcr-
laoer Jig SorGlore % flcre Spifenoe,
uiloe baue fplbt "a gar iioltlcoen Zoe
Jebr. San par en- oppaft ING Warlo,
og bans 0orciatte / Gpellesleiren
Ganlp Ftfc bar uotalt Jim Sorg %
Seflagelle oper at mite bam. Isos-
aarIagen par SungebetGnoelie. Wa-
por u. u. Sobnion al @renora % oct
oerpGrenoe Spraab pebtog Ell Helo.
luton, bporpeo 9pens 9ciolfnlng
%opfororeoeS til at ocltnge / 9egrapel.
len Iom ell ~oiielltllg Minoefeit.