davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-22
WALL STREET MARKET
(. VERY SLOW, FEW GAINS

NEW YORK. January 22.-At the i'm
mediate opening the market presented
strong front and gave indications OF
a fairly active trading session. but be-
fore the end of the hour the whole list
had Quieted down and the market be-
came inactive and slow. with 1ndica-
tions for continuing that way until the
close.
The early advance extending to an
average of point brought traders in
scalping for a profit and the reaction
was quick.
There was no activity anywhere and
the setback was more marked in To-
bacco. Central Leather. Beet Sugar and
other specialties than in the leading in
dustrials.
Rails Especially Slow.
The rails were especially slow, the
one exception to the rule of neglected
inactivity in this group being spurt
of Az points In 500 Line.
Trading in Steel was fairly active
early on a 1k point advance, then re-
acted but Il point. holding slow, but
firm.
Liberty bonds showed considerable &C
tivity, the 3ks selling at 9S.4O to $3.50,
the first As at 96.7S and the second As
at 1924 to 96.14.
After holding fairly well into and
through the noon hour the market
gradually settled down. losing the
greater part of the morning improve
ment. the weakness being accentuated
by the softness in oil shares, which
dropped 2 TO points.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
SHOULD SPECIFY YEAR
DIVIDENDS ARE EARNED
BY I. A. FLEMING.

I Is L. "a
Corporation income tax experts anu
S .rses pients Of large incomes from di'i'
deaas are concerned in determining 'he
wear in which dividends paid by cor
portations in 1917 were earned
i The act of September s. 1916. especial
" proy,des that "any distribution to
shareholders or members of corpora
tion. Joint stock company. association
or insurance company, in the year 1917
or subsequent years. shall be deemed 70
have been made from the most recently
accumulated undivided profits and sur
plus. and shall constitute part of the
annual income of the distributee for the
year in which it was received.
Very many corporations paid divi-
dends in 1917 from 1916 earnings and
surplus, and where positive statement
is made as to these payments the addi-
tionaI taxes of the act of 1917 do not
apply but taxation is made under the
act of 1916.
Because of the Importance of this
matter many corporations are 1ndlcat-
ing the period of accommodating OF sur
plus from which dividends were paid
when checks are sent out. and informa-
tion is being compiled for the benefit of
the shareholder.
Thus it is announced that the pre-
ferred dividend No 63. paid February
81. 1917. by the United States Steel
Company, and dividend No. 49 on the
common stock. paid March 80. 1917,
wer. i.3.ii paid from net profits accu-
mulated in 1916.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany declares that the dividend paid
January Is. 1917, was from the 1916
surplus, and 1t is within the proba-
bilities that very large percentage
of the initial dividends of 1917 were
paid from 1916 surplus.
This is matter, however, that is of
importance to those who receive mod
erately large dividend payments rather
than to those of small incomes.
Old Dutch Market Election.
The annual meeting of the directors
of the Old Dutch Market was held yes
terday at Alexandria.
The statement by the officials showed
that 1917 had been one of the most
prosperous years in the corporations
history, sales having increased at
least 100000 during the year, there
by duplicating the gain made in 1916.
Milton E. Allies and Frank ]. Hogan
were added to the board of directors,
which includes also D. J. Callahan, D. B.
Casley, John Dolph, A. D. Marks and
]. A. Whitfield.
Society for Savings and Loans.
At the annual meeting of the Society
for Savings and Loans Bank the fol-
lowing were elected directors: William
Clabaugh. ]. T. Exnicios. L. r. klemm.
w. H. Kervin. Louis Gutenberg, r. E.
Potter and l.. A. Rosafy.
Directors then elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: William
Clabaugh, president; Louis Gutenberg,
vice president; L. a. Rosafy. secretary:
j. T. Exnicios. treasurer and general
manager.
Capital Traction Firmer.
On very light sales made on today's
session of the local stock exchange
Capital Traction shares improved to
son, with an odd lot at S01h, and the
bid price on call So
Other stocks and bonds were entirely
nominal.
Dividend Declared.
Directors of the National Savings and
Trust Company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 2 y per cent pay
able February l. books closing Janu-
ary %.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

NEW YORK. January 22.-Lard--
Barely steady; middle west. 29.3oa2o. 40.
Other articles unchanged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 22.-
Wheat-Spot red soft. 2.22; spot red
winter. 224: receipts. 1907 bushels; eN-
ports, 142,15S bushels
Corn-Receipts, 1859 bushels
Oats-Firm; standard white. 1.00a1.0 !:
No. 3. white. 100 sales; receipts, 1922
bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. western export.
2.01; receipts. 1896.
Hay-Firm; No. / timothy unchanged:
No. 1 clover mixed unchanged. Grain
freights steam to Liverpool. per bushel.
not quota BILE: picked ports, per quarter,
not quotable.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN
On D. c. Real Estate. Lowest Ratea
Jesse L. HEISKELL,
1lO2 E ST. NV.
Money to Loan

secured by First Deco of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Ioseph I. Weller. 624 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Dividend Declared.

Directors of the National Savings and
Trust Company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 21a per cent pay
ary %.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Society for Savings and Loans.
Capital Traction Firmer.

On very light sales made on today's
session of the local stock exchange
Capital Traction shares improved to
SO y, with an odd lot at S01., and the
bid price on call so.
Other stocks and bonds were entirely
nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

S. L. asks: II have tried to cure dandruff.
itching scalp. falling hair and badness with
numerous tonics, ETC., but in vain. What
do you recommend7"
Answer: have been recommending plain
yellow minyol for the past seven years
and scores of my patients are delighted with
the quick, pleasant action Of this remedy
in stopping itching. falling hair. dandruff,
etc. It gives the hair health, luster and
vfgor as nothing else does. Obtain in 4-oz.
jars with full directions. Z;
Mable writes; "Can you please prescribe
medicine which will relieve me of such dis
tressing symptoms of kidney and bladder,
rs the following: Pains in small of back.
soreness in region of bladder, frequent calls
at night. but scanty flow with pain, burning
and foul odor. putting of limbs, etc"
Answer: Those seeking relief from kid
ney and bladder disorders should begin tak.
ing balmwort tablets, a very successful
formula sold in sealed tubes with full direc
lions.
Mother writes: Last winter I was cured
OF bad case Of bronchitis by using your
prescription containing mentho-Isxene. and
have been very grateful and confident of
getting rood advice. ] wish to know of a
good. safe medicine to reduce nv abnormal
weight about 80 pounds.
Answer: / thank you for your confidence
and advise that five grain arbolone tablets
is the reliable obesity medicine which al.
ways prescribe. In sealed tubes with di--~>
tions. Any druggist can supply 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
| LeaT'nll2Q
q trade

to find boy who is not willing to
work hard to earn his keep in a place
where he is treated like a real human
The life in the home is not all work
There are games and a collie dog to
play with, there are lessons, for
which a big schoolroom is being
prepared. The dance hall will be
fitted up as a gymnasium if the funds
are ever forthcoming for that pur-
pose. a..
In the southwest room on the Sec
ond floor, where the breexes of
heaven have free access from three
directions, are the little white beds
in which the boys sleep. In the base
ment are the big dining room and the
clean kitchen, smelling sweet and
wholesome of freshly baked loaves
or other substantial food.
Health is First Issue.
There is nothing fancy about the
home. Funds are lacking for that,
even il elegance would be desirable
among children who have been
raised in poverty and who will prob
ably have hard row to hoe all
through life. The main think is to
keep the boys healthy and happy.
Some time ago l5-year-old bow
was taken into the home. His par
ents were dead and his only living
relatives were two married sisters, 10
whom he was nothing except for the
money he could earn. Between them
they nearly worked the child 10
DEATH" said Father Flanagan. "He
was timid shadow when he came,
but he soon filled out and Frightened
up under the influences of congenial
surroundings. One day he saw one
OF his sisters come through the gate,
on Z visit to the home. When we
went to look for him he was nowhere
to be found. His sister stayed a
while, but finally had to 90 home
without seeing him. It was late that
night when we found him, five miles
away. He had run as far and as
iast as he could 60, because he was
us.r ivan
"Sh tuaidSCu ny priest and
with the aid of sisters of his faith
Father Flanagan's home is not strict.
~ a church institution. A large part
OF the children who are taken there
are of the Roman Catholic religion
but those who are not are not forced
into it. Workers from the Jewish aid
Ifsociety are welcomed and given free
access to the children of their faith
and aid in their work among them
II children are received from families
who profess any other faith, efforts
are made to have people of theiy
church visit them ~.
The home is supported by voluntary
contributions from people who realize
the great good that is being accom-
plished. This means that funds are
always insufficient to do what needs
to be done. In fact. the home is rui,
on a shoestring and wonders OF
economy have to be ACCOMPLISHED Ia
keep it going at all.
| In spite of this, Father Flanagan
has the courage to believe he is going
to be able to enlarge the work this
coming winter. "Man-power was
never needed in America as il is to.
day." he said. "We can increase our
man-power in no better way than BY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Decides Th;rty-Four Years
of Married Life is Plenty

After "a years OF married life, James
M. Spargur has decided he has ''had
enough" He filed a petition in dis
trict court Saturday morning asking
divorce from Anna M. Spargur, whom
he married on October !, 1884. James
alleges Anna has been cruel during
the last two years.
Mary Lucy Painter also wants a
divorce. She wants the marital bonds
severed between her and Forrest Vurl
Painter, whom she accuses of cruelty.
William A. Williams alleges his wife
Juanita M. Williams, has been guilty
of desertion, and he, also, asks d.
yorce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Eight Divorces Granted in
District Court in One Day

The final divorce decree was
granted Mrs. Martha Lee from
George H. Lee, head of the George
H. Lee Incubator and Poultry Supply
company, by Judge Sears in district
court Friday. Mrs. Lee is also
awarded alimony of $4,000 and the
possession of the family home IN
Bemis Park.
Other divorces awarded Friday
were: Mamie Ferguson from Arch
B., on grounds of cruelty; Violet
Pugh from Jacob. cruelty; Robert,W.
Young from Bessie, desertion; Henry
Clay Talbert from Gussie, cruelty;
Pearl Franklin from webb, srue Y;
Georgia E. Buchter from Samuel H.,
cruelty; Margaret Sipek from Rob-
ert, nonsupport, and Mary Stanko
from Joseph, nonsupport. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
H0lU to Danish
Wrinkles QUICKLY

II your face Is disfigured with wrinkles
no matter what the cause. you can quickly
dlspel every one, even the most obstinate.
by using simple. homemade wash lotion.
Merely dissolve an ounce of powdered sax
oiite m half pint witch hazel--inexpen-
siye ingredients found in any dru0 store
Battle the face in this. presto you
scarcely believe your own eyes when you
look into your mirror and behold the mar
velous transformation
ne remarkable astringent action OF the
saxolite so tightens the skin. wrinkles are
literally pressed out. Best Of all this result
'is mt purely temporary. for the lotion
also hW healthful tonic action which tends
70 strengthen and tone up the weakened
with continued use Use this once a day for
awhile; It cannot iniure the most delicate
skin. The treatment itself leaves no trsee-
no one eueSses the secret of your increas-
ing youthful appearanee.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
} training the neglected boys to be use-t
full citizens"

training the neglected boys to be use-t
full citizens"
Not only by FASTING the American
flag over the German banners at the
home, in hiding Emperor Wilhelm and
Frederick the Great behind the stars
and stripes and in covering up 9TH
er traces of a loyalty to the enemy,
left by former inhabitants, does
Father Flanagan show his patriotism.
The greatest good he can do and the
one to which he is devoting his entire
life is that OF making good, clean, use-
full men out of neglected young Amer
leans, to take the places in the ranks
of those who will not come back
when the war is over.
Boulder, Colo, has q woman police
nudge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
THIS IS the +"
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair
May Be Removed

Strands Of gray hair are unattrac-
tive and very unnecessary and ac-
CELEBRATE the appearance Of approach
ing age. Why not remove all traces
of gray in the hair and possess an
even shade Of beautiful dark hair in
bounteous quantities by the use of
LA Creole" Hair Dressing? Used by
thousands Of people every day
everywhere-with> perfect satisfac-
ton. No one need to be annoyed
with gray hair-hair streaked with
gray diseased scalp or dapdruff
when offered such preparation as
"La Creole" Hair Dressing. Apply
1t freely to scalp and hair, rubbing it
In well, and after few applications
you will be delightfully."- surprised
with the results.
USE lis
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING"
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Used by gen.
tlemen in every walk of life to re-
store an even dark color to their gray
hair, beard or mustache. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Stores
and all good drug stores everywhere.
Mail orders from out-of-town custo-
mers filled promptly upon receipt Of
regular price, $3.50. "La Creole"
Hair Dressing is sold on money-back
guarantee.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Sues Street Car Company
. for $35, 900 Alleged Damages

Eliza Coolidge filed a petition in
district court Saturday morning ask
ing SIS 600 from the Omaha & Coun-
Gil Bluffs Street Railway company for
alleged injuries sustained when she
was about to alight from a car at
Twenty-Fourth and Meredith avenue
on August 3. and according to her al
legations, the car started too sud-
denly. throwing her to the ground.
She alleges she was permanently in
jured by the fall and alleges careless
ness on the part of the street car COM
pany. -. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
(IcDocroRs
ZDz Lewxy R4ka,A ~

The questions answered below ara zen.
eral in character, the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers will apply in any
case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. ma,
adaress DR.; Lewis Baker. College Bldg, Col,
ge-Eiwood streets. Dayton, Ohio, enclosN
ing self addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious names
VIII be used in my answers. The prescrip-
IONS can be filled at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler
George asks: For several months 7
nave not been feeling we'll Ny skin n
saliow, my tongue is coated, have headache
am sieepless. nervous and bothered with
chronic constipation. Please help me-"
Answer: You need a laxative blood
cleansing treatment in the form Of three
grain sulpherb tablets (not sudbury Over.
come the tendency to constipation and grad.
return. N'O" WIZ
Mrs. L. writes. 81 hesitate to ask nd.
yee as my case is SO unusual In a word.
l am tired End worn out all the time Pos,
does not refresh me. have been married
over year and formerly did not know vb.t
was to be tired or nervous. Sometime
feel historical. I fear I will become j,
nuisance to my husband if this CONTINUES
depicted. You need tonic invigoratins
medicine that will aid in supplvfns, r,nrs
foqd-enercy, to your nerve. Take tbree
grain cadomene tablets. regularly for several
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker ba,
been irving free advice ard prascrint;nns
TO millions OF people through the press col
nmns, and doubtless has hal1ed in reIiav;n.,
lines, Illness and diTtrcss. more than any single
indfvidunf in the worlds history Thoussndt
nave written him exnrassiors of pratitrJs.}
and confidence similar to the following: I.
DR.. Lewis R1ker Dear SIR: In re.S;n,
your good advice to Others I have found
re'ef. l enclose stamps, and please sew
Baauty.' end I thank you for advice ' ~
others which SO helped me. May your CO.'S
work go on. You viii get batter re,,,ous
thrn money in hs'r'n~ so rrarv who srrf..
End often csnnot have a doctor. a. tbss.
is no money to MY one. One of YOUR ma..
well-wishers. Sinrorcly
-. MISS c. H. WHITE,
15n Free St.
.ts 2ortlsnA 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
"7rn N%eSeration''.

"Ebe brp federation" goar men
Stormifribt. Snsentins ] Sorblnoel's
meb 9robibitipnsbepeaelicn ! Staten
bar Itabt mer Siltro end bette, at
oisie Srganiiationer a iltnno I'll
at Ie bort fra fig ielu og line 'maa
gaeninteresier for med Soreneoe
arriter at eaa mob 9riffeonoet.
Seperatipneu bar gienncm "Sraoe
llnion brb 0engle" fommet ! Sorbln'
belle meb 80 Sabriter bare | Winnie
opplis 90 oisIe Far lobct at poe I'm
ststte for Saeen peb at aabne inc
8sre for Salcre laa DC / Wiooags
1nlnoev fan iaa Nnlebning til at tale
til Mrbeiberne. 2ette er fsrlte @dne
at en- Iaaban gepGgelie bar tat Stgtc
pao at foa @rbeiSerne meo Inn1 ct
'amlet belle. gnre bette buroe bite
Heoerationens Nptte os Sortrin.
Ser ON 9agsn font II "@ooo
Templars 2opoes" 90 melcte Jig inn
for at inmnrbeioe for Statens Ssrs
lr9selie.
llnser Sc Iibfte to llaer bar so Sros
bnbelIer fommet inb til Yrobibittnns'
fomiteen mso Bpm ON at faa Salere
for "Yicnics" % andre Stormspel
oieunem Somumeren. @cb Chen al
bette bar Ine1e al Msber blet arrange
ret eiennem "sbpance Saents" Der er
noe urper aomiteens Iuipicier og 'nn
liooer Ser 80 Snobnpelier oper fra
iipite Seit. Snnbnoclier fpr Storme'
ser til Sommermadneoerne.
MimeIota Sotal Ifholoslel'fab Ell
ibelia / Snlen ps msoer en- '%tornrte'
Ielpilie.
Ienner!l Set InSner ba9enfor
@r9nbingerne. 2oo os giere oori
hberite III for Subs o9 Tenneitebc'
eens Tapn at iaa Snbet no al Veins
neIota til 6s'ten.
Yao apuliteenS Gegne.
&. g. 2sbect.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
Gn Spn al Nmmeberg opo.

On al Sinlunos met ficnote
0tGno, TroieSior :. ". Hiuneberg,
err aigoaet peo Geheu / Ell IIber al
10 glar.
San bar Den fore 9iaicr Shine.
bergs iieroe Sm % bapbe aIIcreoe
/ acknowledgements / @ora6 iaaet
Snbtrpf % Sntpulicr, icm ifulbe
barre Sruat | Ell aulmraierniua al
mertelieitc Sla9s. Otter at bapc
prottiierct icm Sarge / ell M9tfc Aar
blep ban Broiesior peb SeliingiorS
llniperiitet, bportil ban bar fnpitct
| 30 Iar, % hans 8irtiombeo Tom
carer % pioenifabelig 5oriatter bar
opret Of ben itsriie 9~etponine for
Den mebieinife 5oriti,irs / Sinlanb.
Seiaa | Oct ciientliee 2iu bar BRO.
iesior Hunebres giort p9roiiuIbe
| Snbiotier paa iorificIli9e Smraaoer,
% bans parme Sicrtelae oe pibtIpnte
: Sumanitet bar alninbelis fienbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22

beo, % oisle boIot ct belfpttenoe
gie meo bam inbtil ban bar goot
% bel beisrget aiiteo meo Eoget
noropeitoper. &l. 1 bar ban SGl.
lesfonriteens @ielt til 2und / Uni
ueriitp CLIO. bpor felgenbe Serrer
6eltpe: Wr. @ipper, 9ommer
SlIon, 2eonbnro Solmboe, In-
orew Summelano, Charles 9. Te.
terIon, $. Sunobp-Sanlen. DON'T
mer Oscar 90. Torriion, Fortrat.
mailer Gbriitian abrabamieu, gmil
Sisrn, Senrp 8. Sert5, aoninl
Olaf gernts, Senrp 9. Seniden
o. Il.
S 6ormiboag. Sen 2Ooe. bar
ban observation-disclosures &onlnlan-
bant, &aptein Woffetts 8ipit paa
@reut Safes Napal training Sta
ton. aaptein YmunOlen bar fore.
tat enoel Soranoringer nteo Sen-
Jpn til i'm Heilerute / HoroDcltcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
FOR LIBERTY AND RIGHT!
Danish Melody: "Dengang jeg drog afsted."

/ hear my Country's call, hear my Country's call,
A summons to us all, yes, a summons to us all;
shook my Daddy's fist, my Mother dear kissed,
And told her how it was, felt that now | must enlist,
She told me that, as nurse, she OF course was going too;
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH!
| heard my father say, ! heard my father say,
In his oldtashioned way, yes, in his old-fashioned way,
"When those who work and toll go off to war and spoil, ,
Who then shall do the harvesting and who shall till the
soil?"
Well, that is Just the reason we all must hurry up;
Or Teutons will come over, and try to boss the job, -
So am off to fight - for Liberty and Right,
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH
If the Junkers should come here, if the Junkers should come
They sure will domineer, yes, they sure will domineer;
They meet you with a scowl, and tell you "Du Dist faul,"
And if you talk United States, at once they yell "Halts
Maui"
For people who are linguists it may not signify,
But it makes quite a difference to chaps like you and |,
HURRAH! HURRAHl HURRAH!
The Kaiser hates our flag. the kaiser hates our flag,
Considers 1t a rag, yes, considers 1t a rag,
But he and all his tribes, despite Teutonic jbes,
VIII have to bow and bend the knee before the Stars and
Stripes,
And proudly shall Old Glory wave on the battlefield,
Until the Hohenzolern shall bite the dust and yield.
So am off to fight - for Liberty and Right,
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAHl
Our fathers fought before, our fathers fought before,
And we will fight some more, yes, and we will fight some
more,
They fought for Liberty, and so, indeed, shall we -
And also strike an extra blow Just for humanity;
When autocratic rulers they try to run amuck,
It's up to us to show them their hour of doom has struck,
50 | am off to fight for Liberty and Right,
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH!
(Contributed)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
sc blintemDe Sticrncr.

Naor oet fer no iom at Stiernernf
blinfer, bioberer bette bopebiaaeliQ
fra 2uftens Snopirfnine paa 2psbel,
gerrle. Ser finoes 10 | 2ilften for
ifjenige Strsmninger % Gag at for
ifieaia Sutbeb, Ser blanbe5 e1er lin.
Der / hinal,ben, % giennem bpilf(
2piet fra Stiernen lfal pasiere
Stiernerne ipnes oerfpr at tinor(
Iterferc / parmt END / fplot peir, oq
De Tom er npr peo Soriionten, mere
emo oe Tom er beiere oppe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
Smaapluf.

gfiis NobIe @nuop rciItc /
Susooss iii Geoar &opios.
.. st. aiorIien ira MtinueapoliS
opbolbcr iia ior Chen bernebc / 6or.
retninger.
MeIuir Sobniou err oenne ll0c
retit iii Gan Gntonio, 2eroS, / Gor
retninaer.
Mr5. 9roicSior 9. s.. Srprt
beieser lin Ssiier, Mrs. .. Z. See
Hortbpoo, Sa,
- Sisurb @anion bar iioite llae
Stepben. Wtinn., % giooiion @is.
| 5orretninger.
= aaptein Z. q. Hosiing bar 9e
fsg al fin Riece, @orghiIS RosIina
fra Sobofen, y. y.
- Iisies giola o. ellie SoIl
fra ct. Sloi bar en- Sio beis9t 8
q, engens Der | Spen.
Wiis Norma Siermitao 'rs
Steo @ins beis9er ipr Siben Nrs
Vroiesior 0Ipisafer.
@rs. GaImer 3el'on reiit
5re6as til Davenport, bpor 5amiIiel
inotil pibere oil bliue boiai.
Sobn gIitab, Der en- Wtaaneo
lib bar baut Ell ufripilis 5erie pac
srunb al Sungebet9nbeI'e. or ate
tilbase paa fin Ecit | Ben Bear 81
fifen.