davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
AUSTR|A'S FAMINE
GRAVE, GERMANY
PROMISES FOOD
Kaiser Has Defaulted on Previous
Pledges of Supplies; Condi-
tions Worse Than Before.
UNREST SPIRIT SPREADING

Amsterdam. June 2l-Mcssages ar
irving here from Germany and Austria
make it clear that the latest troubles
in the Dual Monarchy over the food
situation have never been equaled since
The beginning of the war The agitation
throughout the country Is growing
enormously, according To these. dispatch
-, and the authorities III Austria
Hungary regard the situation with the
gravcSt apprehension.
The Premier DIR. Won Scidlcr IN a
statement to the press representatives
at Vienna, announced that, rs a result
OF recent negotiations. the German
Government declared itself ready To adj
vance To Austria a certain quantity q
grain, and, he added, some hundreds of
wagonloads were alreday on the way.
Germany had thus again proved her
fraterual attitude in the alliance, he
continued hut the supply IN Austria
was still SO Scanty as to make IT impossible
or the present To remove the restrictions
IN the bread rations The Hungarian
Government also had promised TO send
f0odstuffs, especially considerable guam
titles of new potatoes
The readiness OF Germany and Hun
garv to assist, said the Premier. will
tiiEHialt III Il SHORT tIlit tlltf tlstItlSIllIt
sci to he suffered before the new harvest
The people, who have displayed wonder
ful patriotism during the war. will Ger
tainly endure this last tranStory re-
>triction III a spirit of sacrifice. and thereby
contribute To the successful termination
ii the conflict forced upon llS
\ Vienna dispatch published III yes
tcrdays Bcrllncr Zeitung am Alittag
gives an official statement Of the Vienna
City Council on the food situation in
that city. The statement reads.
Germany promised some weeks ago,
in Stats treaty, to undertake rcSpon-
sibility for the meal supply for both the
civilian population and the army, whether
the supplies were drawn from the Tx
ralnc, Rumanla, or Germany Own re-
serve stock, Deliveries at first proceeded
smoothly. For the last eight days, how
ever. Germany has been III arrears of
her quota
The statement continues that urgent
appeals have been sent 70 the German
officials saying that the situation is
acute. particularly in munition centres.
Vienna dispatches To German news
papers say that the reduction 81 the
Tread ration in Austria-iIungarv caused
immense excitement throughout the Dual
Monarchy. All Austrian ncwspap ers
without distinction OF party protest
against the measure. demand its removal.
and ask immediate help from Germany
and Hungary
The Party Committee OF the German
Socialists in Austria has addressed an
urgent appeal TO the workers 10 await
the decision OF the Vienna Labor Coun-
ell and TO abstain from all excuses or
interruption Of work The appeal adds
that the committee viii make sharp
protest against the reduction II the
Tread ration and SAYS il viii decline
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Headquarters Open:
9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
1000 FOR FINDER
Of HUN Sub BASE
Navy Offers Reward for Anthem
tic Information Of Raiders
Supply Base.

New York, June n Information
that will lead to the discovery of an
actual German submarine base will bring
the informant not only the satisfaction
Of having performed patriotic act,
but reward of 81 600
This offer was made public yesterday
by Rear Admiral Isher, commanding
the Third Naval District, 70 stimulate
the ambition of those likely 10 be in a
position to obtain such information,
particularly seafaring men. The offer
reads
The Commandment Third Naval
District. has been authorized to pay
81 900 reward 10 any person who fur
niSheS authentic INFO rmatiOn of any
actual submarine base. rcServing the
ght TO decide who is entitled to such
reward and to apportion the reward Il
two or more persons ind such lnfor-
nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

New York, June u DR. Eugene
Wilson Caldwell noted X-ray expert
and the inventor Of many devices which
have developed this science, died suddenly
in Roosevelt Hospital yesterday after
noon as the result of burns he suffered
many years ago while making experiments
with the X-ray. DR. Caldwell lived
ut $50 Park Avenue He was Major
in the Medical Reserve Corps, and under
the direction Of Surgeon General Gorgas
recently perfected device for stercoscopic
fluqrOscopy adapted TO war surgery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
SAMUEL REA HONORED
Elected President of Long Island Rail-
road Company.

At a special meeting of the board Of
directors of the Long Island Railroad Co,
yesterday, Ralph Peters, having been
appointed Federal manager, resigned as
president and director of the road and
Samuel Rca president Of the Pennsylvania
and affiliated railroads, was elected pres
ident and director Of the Long Island
corporation.
In accepting the resignation OF Mr.
Peters the directors expressed deep APP
probation of his services during his Is
years Of service in that capacity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
POTATO SUPPLY ALMOST GONE.

Copenhagen, June 2O-According to
the Nossiscae Zeitung, the Mayor of
Vienna, in a statement explaining the
food situation. SAID that last month n
proclamation was issued to farmers re-
uucsting them to deliver certain guam
titv to large towns. The Council had
hoped to receive 10000 carloads of grain,
but as a matter of fact, had received
only $500. The Mayor also reported
that after the last lot of potatoes is dis
tributed this week the supply will be
exhausted.
The Mayor of Budapest, replying to
a telegram requesting assistance, said
that conditions there were so bad that
the people had not hal sufficient food for
months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Famous ". Y. Boniface Dead.

New York, June 2l--Jean Baptiste
Martin, proprietor Of the Cafe Martin
Mt Fifth Avenue and Twenty-sixth street
until it passed out of the citys life in 1912,
died yesterday in his apartments in The
Apthorp in his sixty-second year. Ills
death was due to Bright's disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

which would permit entry Of this class
Of labor To the United States.
Recognizing the problems confronting
the labor movement because nf the war
steps we're taken TO provide funds to be-
used for special invc LEGATIONS and con
fcrences As an emergency war measure,
the Executive Council Of the Federation
was empowered to levy an assessment oi
one cent ON each member OF unions
affiliated with the federation, SO on
State organizations and 50 on central
hoIine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Entertained for Soldiers

Mrs f. B. Eisenherger gave part,
laSt night, at her residence. 2707 Tatn-T
street. III honor OF the United Stat,
soldiers nj Pigeon Point and Fort du Point
The evening was cnjovably passed in
music, games and dancing. ana refresh.
ment, were served The national color.
proved very effective as a patriotic color
schcrne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

all responsibility for the enforcement of
the measure.
For at least six weeks, says the Vienna
Neue Frcie Press, the people of Austria
will have to csixt on little more than
salads and certain vegetables.
Discussing the inability OF Germany
TO help Austria in her food difficulties.
the Cologne Gazatte says that the bread
ration in Germany will also have TO be
reduced until the next harvest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
r.. Y. Chcnthnm.

Icb Y cheatham died AZ Johnston
Wills Sanatorium yesterday afternoou
Mr.. Chcatha m was thirty-nine years
old a native OF oxford. y. c. He il
survived by his mother. Mrs y. Thomas
Chcatham, his wife. Mrs Annie Cheat
ham. an infant son. David Thoma >
Chcatham. H.. all OF OXfrod and tiv..
brothcrs-Jam A. Chcatham. 23li
Floyd Avenue. Richmond: Claude c.
and Fred A.. of YounSSvilie. N -.
Thomas r. and r. Hubert. of oxford.
" C..
Four sisters also survive Mr.. Cheat
ham. They are: Mrs. William Is.
Smoot Salisbury. y. C.: Mrs. Thoma !:
b. Crawford. Winston Salem. y. c.:
and Mesdamcs l.. =. Farahow and \. K.
Ahurutty, OF oxford. ~ G Til" body
VIII be taken to oxford tomorrow ar
tcrnpun Ter burial. Funeral services
will he conducted in the Methodist
church. at that place. Of whlc;, MIR.
Cheatham was member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

Company through the ineit.ieary aud
lack OF cooperation of the DEPART
ments. lie then told his audience that
'hc way to remedy such evils was TO
vote for the changes. lie related con-
crete examples OF inadeQuat. sa1it.l-
lion In numerous houses along the
heights Of Franklin ana Grac. Streets.
between Third and sixth Streets. i,n'.
Sharsod that "a profit Of $4,000 IN 1916
I" inc water supply was not righ'. lie.
as d'u others. asserted hat th.S CITY
was on the verge OF icing placed en-
ihe pink last" by Tire insurance com
2anics. which Will either sop do:n1
"uS'hess mere pr else luaJrupa thc,r
rates
DR.. Anderson explained the actual
theory Of the amendments. showing
no" The SIX proposed .:r.uu, OF service.
offered direct shoulders TOR pl.t.in-; Of
responS biitics. lie toll MS id!cncc
mat Inc amendments pruy led tor :h-
recommendation OF only four Of these
directors of these groups by the
M<SoG the other two being elected by
thc Council by which manner nf
councilman confirmation the six are
directly responsible to the Council.
"h!cn Is responsible to the voters only
nc director Of the public safety IS
nHely TO be man who is not now
provided for, tho difference being that
the amendments point the finger OF
responsibility At them in the new ca
pacity.
He dwell, az length on the budget
system: which proposes 10 have the
Mayor prepare budget and not merely
sign one prtptrcd by the Council. And
IA this ease he has an advisory board.
IL Is ihtn UP TO the Mayor to know IL
the revenue and the expenses are com
patib!e DR.. Anderson stated that thi.
OIL. prepared by the Council committee
ana passed by that body as we'll as by
the General Assembly and signed bv
'he 'oNcrnor. was the product OF three
years thought. and not i mushroom
CROWN from the mind Of long haired
fanatics He SAID that the proposed
changes TO DC voted on. August q. were
IN: boiied-dow> substance of the best
eiencn, o. the commission. city-man-
aSer and other forms of municipal gov
81 Hheh'". He spcIt much time in
showing the prejudice and tallacics I'm
arguments against the amendments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

ireland. October 81. 1895. lie came
to Richmond in May 1852. and sine,
that time had been actively Identified
with the business interests of the city.
Mr.. Murphy was Il Confederate vet
crar having been n member of the
NatcheZ Fcnciblcs. a crack mississippi
regiment He was twice promoted for
Saliantry on the field of battle and
later declined Il l:cutcnancy. He was
wounded in the battles of Malvern Hill
and Frazicr's farm. Some years ago
lie received, Il Confederate cross of
honor, showing no was u sergeant If
Company G, Twelfth Mississippi volun-
tcers.
lie Is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Marie Murphy Garrett. Mrs Hat
ton e. Valentine and Mrs. Nell r. Ice
Murphy Scott: two sons. =. T Muir
ply and John y. Murphy. and one sis
ter. Mrs. Margaret Manning
II IL expected Bishop u. J. O'Conneli
Will have charge OF the obsequics in
case he returns to the city in time
for the funeral The burial will be 4.
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. ID. T. williams.

Mrs Sarah Wilmoth Williams. widow
OF David Terry Williams. died Monda.
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at her home
1922 Park Avenue. Her funeral will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from tho Second Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Williams is survived by Il daugh-
ter. Mrs Riley Miles Gilbert. She was
the grandmother of Mrs Norman Hick-
man. Mrs. Howard Fairfax Cannon
and Riley Miles Gilbert. r., OF New
York She IL also survived by sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Collie. OF Pittsylvanil
County, and three brothers. Judge Sam
uel w. Williams. former attorncy-Eeu-
eral of Virginia; Judge Martin Will
liams, of Giles County, and Archer VIII
liams of Wytheville.
The following will act as honorary
pallbearers: James 4. Moncure. James
Lewis Anderson, Waller w. Morto,.
James B, Pace, Jr.. DIR. Charles Ed
wards. Joseph Perrin, w Grcancr
Neale, General Charlie Anderson. Rob
ert S. Gray, II. H. McVey. John Monta-
que. George Harvey Clarke. w. T..
Johnson and Maxwell 7. Donnan, of
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MISS BRYANT RESIGNS
Home Demonstration Agent In CharS.
nf DehydratiOn Plant to Move
to Wilmington.

Miss Laura Judd bryant. assistant
ZONE demonstration agent of Rich
mond. has rendered her resignation TO
take effect August l. After a months
rest, Miss bryant viii go to Whining,
ton. Delaware. as emergency demon
STATION agent In Wilmington she
"ill have cons ierabiy increased
SCOPE Tor her activities and will ave
AZ. assistant in tho work there Miss
Bryant has done splendid work in Rich
mond IL connection with the dehydra-
ton plant. which together with the
steam pressure canner is being run at
present in the Second Market under
her supervision.
New workers In the home demon
Strat!on Offices IN Richmond arc Miss
Mary Southern and Miss Walters who
with Miss Mary l.. Frazer Will take
care Of the work la Richmond after the
departure OF Miss bryant The home
demonstration activities in Kichmond
as well as Ia other cities .: Virginia
are under the direct supervision OF Miss
Ellen \. itcyuvlds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
Three Years Spent
in German Schools

An excellent Insight into the work
inSs of tho German educational syn
ten Is contained In mn article by F..
VI. Kelly, which appears In to-day's
IImes-Dispntch. Mr.. Kelly is PC
cniiariy fitted for the task, for he
was pupil In German schools for
three years of his boyhood. The
roots OF much TINT we have come to
regard ms Hun kuitur arc planted In
the youths at the German schools.
The military and jlngoistic idea IL
iaudcd, md no schoOlboy would
ever think of Questioning the nu-
thority of my une placed over him.
IL Is the same attitude TINT enabled
tho war lords 10 launch the world
war for the glory or the fntherlnnd.
ilr. kclIy's article will we'll repay
tho render who wishes 10 obtain
firnt- h Il knowledge of tn
thorouEhness OF German schools In
certain particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
CHARGED With Rnhher4

ils taste having run in Il rather un-
usual direction. James Gilyaru, colored
was arrested late last night on tn.
charge of having broken into junx
shop. situated at IL Nicholson Stree,
and having stolen goodly number %
miscellaneous articles: such as brls..
copper old clothes and the like. Gil
yard Is now lodged in the First Police
Station. awaiting hearing OF his case
H. j. Kelly. who is charged with hav-
ing entered the home Of Charles Smith.
OF King and Queen County, was apprv-
hended last night in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
4. j. GIL,

Especial to The Times Disp.tch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. july ga
\. j. Gill prominent citizen and
farmer. of Chesterfield County. died
suddenly this morning, of heart trou-
bic. while in Burton's store, at Beach
Mr.. Gill. at the time. was on his way
to the Petersburg District Conference.
at Mckinney, in Dinwiddie. and was
accompanied by his pastor. the Rev.
George Bishop. The funeral will u.
from the residence of his Min law.
John 4. Dance. near Beach. Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. and Mr.. Bishop
Will officiate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
is YOUR HEART WEAK?
High Blood Pressure, Harden
ing OF Arteries, Angina
Pcctoris.

Important. successful d s We "
without drugs. explained in Free S.
Page Instructive Book, illustrated
The Nature, Cause and Permanent
Relief Of Diseases of the Heart. An
gina Pectoris. High Blood Pressure
Paralysis. Hardening OF Arteries. etc.
without drugs and medicines" will be
mailed free of all expense, TO those
who Will forward 4 description OF their
case TO the Il. V. Walden Institute
Mitchell Bldg, Cincinnati. O.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
Fatal Auto Accident Reror,.d.

\ report from Hagerstown, Md. ear
Is this morning said that an automo-
bile party from that city touring in
Virginia, had met with an accident.
and that Mrs. Endter mad been killed
and her son seriously injured. II was
supposed that her husband was driving
the car at the time. No direct report
OF the accident had been received here.
Il was said that the accident had &C.
CURED In the neighbornood Of Scots
Vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

lowing long period OF ill-health. II.
was a native Of West Virginia. though
long a resident Of Petersburg. was
about hfty-ninc years old. and is sur
vivcd By his wife. four sons and two
daughters. viz: james D., Charles ;.
Frank D.. Harold r.. and Misses Elsie
u. and Rose Ii. Mckinney. all OF Pc.
tcrSburE. Funeral from West End
Baptist Church. Thursday afternoon at
) O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
Mrs. Johnnnnh Jenkins.

Mrs. Johannah Jenkins. widow Of
Washington II. Jekins. died at the
residence of her on-in-law. John Il
Grimes. IL IL North Twenty mint u
street. las, night. She is survived by
her two daughters. Mrs. John II.
Grimes and Mrs. Madeline Dennis. Ar
rangcments for the funeral have not
been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
Mrn. ArabelIa Hemingway.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
PETERSBURG, VA. July 23.-Mrs
Aarabella Hemingway, formerly OF Pc
tcrsburs. died yesterday at her home
in Dryden. y. Y. The remains will b.
brought to this city for burial. De.
ceased was about seventy-hve years
of age. and is survived by two daugh.
tcrs. Mrs. James H. Rogers. OF this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
C<crnin May Form Cabinet.

LONDON. July According TO re-
ports from Vienna published in Ber-
liz. II is probable that Emperor Charles
MI! ASK Count Czernin, the former
t-o-HunGa!!an Foreign Minister, TO
form new Austrian Cabinet. says an
."'"'HSe Telegraph dispatch from Avn
rrl.. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
Funeral of e. T. Murphy.

Funeral services for Edward r.
Murphy. eighty-three years old. presi
dent of T. p. Murphy & Sons. Inc.
coal dealers. and 4 brother of the late
Colonel John Murphy. proprietor OF
Murphy's Hotel. who died at his home.
BIS North Harrison Street. yesterday
morning. will be held tomorrow morn /.
Ing at 10 o'clock from Sacred Heart
Cathe iral
Mr.. Murphy was born in County Cork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
}. I-rnnk McIi.nney.

ESPECIAL 20 The Times DispAtch.]
PETERSBURG VA. July "a
J. Frank Mckenney, well-knowa
citizen, died early this morning at his
home. in West Washington Street, fol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
William Albert rarkin,on.

William Albert Parkinson. formerly
of New Kent County. died at the
ShelterinE Arms Hospital on Monday
In his sixty-sixth year. He was buried
1T Emmons Church. New Kent County.
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. y. westher Bureau,
tFcdcrni Summer Time Used.b

Forecast, NirEinin
Partly cloudy We'd
nc~dny md Thurs
day, showers extreme
west portion, little
change In tcnipcra-
lure.
North CAROLINA
Pnrtiy cloudy cnat.
showers west portion
Wednesday,; Thurs
dny partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

The selling news OF the day In con
tanned In the Wnnt Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

Local Observations Mt s. r. VI.
Temperature. 81: humidity. 81: wind.
direction, southwest: wind, velocity. S
miles; weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

Rainfall last twentyfour hours. None
Excess since March l.............. 322
Excess since January l........... 3gS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

Anything can be bought or aold
through Times Dispatch Want Ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

Opportunity In constantly looking for
you through Times-DIspntch Want A Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24
Locn, Temperature Yesterday.

fIOCnI Temperature ICNfcruIS
II noon temperature. ...........' 50
+. NJ. temperature. ............ 81
+. NJ. temperature. ............ 81
Maximum temperature to S r. NJ. 30
Minimum temperature to L. NJ. D.
Mean temperature to i. Nj ......" 81
Mean temperature yesterday $500.
Normal temperature for this date. 30
Deficiency yesterday ............
Deficiency since March l......... 80
Deficiency since January l... sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-24

DR.. Anderson. Carter Jones and o. 4 .
Hawkins. all three. explained the
ga mouhage OF the ''one-man govern
ment" argument circulated by the OPP
ponents OF the amendments. NJ
hawkins explained that 1t was the
aspiration OF all honest men TO le1ve
the world better than they found IL,
and that this rule applied at presen:
to Richmond. He related the history
OF the fire that destroyed the Spotless
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-13
NeneGte Rn3eiaen.
uebit Waidinen 81 uerfau-
len.

Die unter5aidnete @cieQifaft miro
oerliegeIte 4ngebote entaeaennehmen
uno an rem bofiten 9ieter oa,s
8run6eigentbum uno Raidinen, UNI.
taiie'i0 Die 4nIa9e DER O.. 6etleman
Vreuing Company in ser Staot ga
Groiie, @iS., am is. 3e5ember 1918,
gtadmittagS 3 ubr, oertaufen. Cine
genaue 9eihreibung ocs gum Ser.
tauf angebotenen Gigentbums IieCt
&autliehaabern CUR @iniidt ollf m
Dem Gontor Der @eieQidoft in "a
9roiie, @is.
A%ngebote peroen entgegcnqenom-
men fitr ole Anloge nit ooer obne
Wtalhlnen uu0 @rnrid]tunqen.
A%nnebmbare @eOinglmaen neroen
ben &dufern geiteat per0en.
9o5 &ed)t miro reIerpirt, iracno
ems ooer ale Angebote 5uriid3unei.
len.
". Seileman greiuing &c.,
per u. u. Nlbreht,
Sefretdr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-13
Snr;e Staotntniafeittn.

Gle VoIi3ci perhaitttc SEN If.
i0hriarn Mcrrin 9}icb uon Mmono.
Der ieincn Gltern ou9Qcrjiicn mar. Gr
lnrroc Iputcr BON icjurm &otcr nbas.
bolt.
GlIr Sen Gutpiono Der bcimfch.
reuben Solsnteu lpcrocu bercitS por
bcreltcnoc Strittc gotham. Gin I'm
ter Gontlte 0c$ Nalipt Counties.
he'tchenN ans Rcu. Mnt. Z. Eohuion.
6ralt Gillian Tindl ms Manor Bent
len, belt aeItern Ainhmittoq in Scr
Nunorl@tommcr cine NrriumnnIund
2b uuo ~iornulirtc Gldnc iiir Sen gm
pfanA. Gin Ncrtht an oaS Nnupt
miro Ipdtcr cindcreid)t ncrocn.
George Nrti&. c,u Ncideuitcucr.
erholt 'tdl BON Sen Ntrlctundcn, nie
" 'rhle!t, ul& er pon Dem NahnIticd
aprlt'd'tc unh 5miiten jlpei Mnacl
e,nc2 ''t III Nc>ucQir1 bcflnnlidrr
5nlc9 rel Mun bciilrttctc ptrrit.
od6 er itlpcr prrlttt norocn ici. sod,
oirt cine lInttriuhuna icitoc
'ttut 0aH ole &~rrletmqcr mur lcid,
?tntIr m0ren.
Nui Sem lly~FunAcnnmtc nurncu
3u'dbe 5u Ser Tnforroro
tons lIrtunoe Ser Nuiia 9rcnin1
So ppU NuNlor bjnttrlcat. mouoh
1trtn Mapit0l uou $1U.On0 oui