davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
wITHDRAws FROM RACE.

In this issue is a card from Clay
Cisco Withdrawing from the race for
Republican nomination for Railroad
Commissioner of this, the third dis
trict, In an interview with Mr.. Cisco
we are informed that he believed
that if both he and Mr.. Kash re-
manned in the race it would be inn
possible for either to defeat the will
of that self constituted Committee
who named Mr.. Eversole as the can
didate to be voted for Aug. 2, and
that the people so desire to name a
candidate according to legal enact
ment, by the voice of the majority
voting in a primary election, would
be defeated. His crops needed him, he
could not make q thorough canvass,
while Mr.. Kash and his friends
could, hence it was evident to him
that Mr.. Kash was the logical candi-
date to present to the people who
oppose bossism and for this reason
he withdrew from the race. He be-
lieves the Republican party in this
district will not be driven by few
bosses, and that they will name their
own candidate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
GOLDEN WEDDING

The last Sunday in August, Peter
Greenwade and wife will celebrate
their 5Oth anniversary and golden
wedding. The children, grand-chil-
dren, with many other relatives and
friends are expected to join with
this favored couple in making this
a real joy day. Mr.. Greenwade has
passed his three score and 10 and 2
mark, and the good wife, the real
help mate that she is, has passed
her three score and eighth year.
They came to this county from Men
flee County in 1869. They were
humble, and honest and today they
have plenty and to spare. God bless
these good people and may their fu-
ture be the very best that earth can
give and in that great day may they
have an abundant entrance into that
home prepared for the faithful to
Him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
FIELD AnrlLLGv COMING

A platoon of the 83rd Field Artil-
cry consisting Of four officers and
fifty men, equipped with two Sec
tions Of seventy five Milimeter guns
OF American type will reach here to-
morrow and will be here during the
the Fair. This unit is under the
command of Lieut.. MARYLAND and
the purpose of the trip is to stimu-
late recruiting for the field ar
tiIlery. This artillery saw Service in
France and returned to the o. s. in
February last. The guns and ar
tillery are drawn by horses and in
clude the modern rolling kitchen.
Fifty horses are required to
convey the platoon. While this visit
is in the interest Of the U. S. Field
Artillery it will be worth far more
than trip to the fair to any per-
son so fortunate to see this modern
warefare practice. Surely it is a
drawing card for the fair and
should add. thousand of attendants.
Major Cannon in charge of all the
recruiting service in Kentucky, and
lieutenant Carothers, commanding
the s3rd Field Artillery were here
today arranging for displays and
entertainment Of the soldiers with
their command. 1t is likely there
will be with. the Field Artillery can
non, hand grenades and all modern
supplements Of war such as were
used by Uncle Sam in conquerlng the
Huns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
COLEMAN LANDS BIG POLICY

One Of the largest Life Insurance
policies ever written in Kentucky
was closed last week at Lexington,
KY, by r. L. Coleman, of this city,
and Miss Bess Hammons, of Lex
ington, both agents for the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company
and working thru the III. G. Hoffman
General Agency. This policy was
for 5000, 100000 on the life of very
prominent oil man and payable to
the corporation of which he is the
head and General Manager. This
class of insurance is being placed
every day in the cities and is fast
becoming a necessity among big cor
porations. This is quite a record
for Miss Hammonds who has only
been in the life insurance bust
ness eight months and is the Sec
ond record Mr.. Coleman has broken
in the past 2 years as not long ago
he placed a policy carrying a pre-
ium of $45,OOO.OO. We are always
glad to note the big things that are
accomplished by our local men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
FAIR GATES
OPEN TOMORROW
Everything In Readiness and Record
Breaking Crowds Are Expected
To Be in Attendance.

The Greater Montgomery County
Fair will open its gates to the public
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
nothing but bad weather can pre-
vent the 1919 program from being
the best ever offered in the history
of the local association. Crowds
are already arriving and boarding
houses are. taxed to capacity. The
beautiful grounds have been put in
perfect condition and not a stone
has been left unturned to make the
Montgomery County Fair OF 1919
the greatest in its history. The OPP
ening Day has been designated Der
by Day, and in this race many OF
the fastest horses in the country
will face the barrier. This day has
also been set aside as Political Day
and all Of the candidates for State
offices have been invited to be pres
emit on this occasion and many of
them have accepted the invitation.
The second day will be known
as Lexington Day and a large
crowd has signified its intention
of coming over from the Blue
Grass metropolis on this day. The
third day will be Louisville day and
it is hoped to have a representative
gathering here from the Falls City
on this day. The third day will al
so be known as Cattle Day. The
fourth and closing day has been de-
signated Everybody's Day and the
Victory handicap will be run in the
afternoon of this day. Splendid
running, trotting and pacing races
are on the card for each day in ad-
dition to many other popular at
fractions. Auction pools will be
sold and there will be pari mutuel
betting on all races. The Floral Hall
this year promises to be feature
of the fair. Passifeume's Royal
Italian Band of 20 pieces will rem
der the music for the four days and
comes 10 this city highly recon-
mended. The famous Metropolitan
Shows will compose the Midway
and are said to be the best that ever
visited this city.
Let everybody come to the Mont
gomery County Fair, meet your
friends and have a royal good time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
E. c. KASH
of Breathitt County.
Candidate For the Republican Nomi-
nation for Railroad Commissioner,
Third District.

Mr.. Kash is a stalwart Republi-
can, progressive and successful
business man. His friends claim for
him that the Ninth Congressional
District is entitled to this nomina-
ton. The Sixth, Seventh, Tenth and
Eleventh Congressional Districts now
have candidates on the Republican
State ticket, while the Ninth District
has no candidate. ADV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
Prominent
COUPLE WED
Miss Priscilla ShackeIford and Rob-
ert Young United in Marriage
Monday Morning,

Miss Priscilla Shackelford and
Robert Young were married Monday
morning at 8 o'clock at the brides
home on Holt avenue by the Rey.
DR.. M. V. p. Yeaman. There we're
no attendants, and only the mem
bers of the two families were pres
ent to witness the ceremony. The
bride wore becoming tailored suit
of navy blue with hat and acccssor-
les to correspond. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the couple left by
automobile for Richmond where they
will obtain their pass ports, going
on to Memphis for a few days and
then to Panama where they will
make their home at Bocas del Toro.
Miss Shackelford is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. e. J. Shackelford
and has many friends here who will
wish her much happiness. She, like
the groom belongs to one of the first
families Of this section, and is a
young lady possessed with a pleas
ing personality and charming man
ner. Mr.. Young is a son of Mrs.
Maggie Young, Of this city. He is
a man of sterling worth, successful
in business, and in every way wor-
thy of the fair bride he mas won.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
CARS WRECKED

Two automobiles collided Thurs
day night at the corner of Syca-
more and High streets and much
damage was done to both machines.
One of them, a Ford, was thrown
over into the yard Of Harve Knox
The occupants of the cars escaped
uninjured. On account of the mar
rowness of these streets this is an
especially dangerous intersection
md several near accidents have oc-
CURED here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
MOVES TO NEW HOME

W. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr., will move
the first of the week from his apart
ment ON Liberty street to the resi-
dence on Clay street which he re-
Gently purchased from Howard B.
Turner. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has just
completed the remodeling of this
cottage and it is now one Of the
most complete homes in the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
WOMAN INJURED
J. C. Upton,
Chief of Police.

Mrs. Settlers was thrown from a
cart Monday morning on North
Maysville and sustained a badly
wrenched back, cuts and bruises
about the face and body, and, it is
feared, internal injuries. The horse
slipped and fell on the slippery street
throwing Mrs. Settlers with much
violence backward from the cart.
She was carried into the residence
of Roger d. Barnes, and medical aid
was summoned. At a later hour, Mrs.
Settlers was removed to her home on
the Paris pike. 1t is thought that she
will recover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
MRS. NORMAN DIES

Mrs. Rebecca Norman, aged 6S
years, died last Thursday at her
home near Spencer after lingering
llness of Bright's disease. She had
been an invalid for over thirty years
but bore her suffering with true
Christian fortitude. Mrs. Norman
is survived by her husband, Vest
Norman. Funeral services we're
held at Antioch by the Rev. Reed,
followed by burial in Antioch Gem
etery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
BUYS CAFE

The Delicious Cafe has again
changed hands, R. G. Lloyd selling it
to William May and Jere w. Cole
man, who have taken charge. Both
of these young men are experienced
in this line Of work and apexceed-
ingly popular with the public, and
doubtless will make a great success
of their new venture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
GOES WITH vANARSDELL.

Mr.. Henry Reid has resigned his
position with w. o. Macke & Co.,
and has accepted a similar position
with Vanarsdell & Co. The change
will go into effect August LIST. Mr..
Reid is a splendid salesman and
popular gentleman and will make his
new employer a valuable man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
DEHAvEN PROPERTY SOLD

Master Commissioner w. E. Jones
sold yesterday at the Court House
the following pieces of property
The DeHaven home place ON Mays
vile Street, to J. E. Ramey for
$5O54.O0.
Five acres of land on the Win
Winchester pike belonging to the De-
Haven heirs to r. M. Coons for
$25S4.00 Vacant lot on Holt avenue
belonging to the DeHaven heirs for
$4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
To the Republicans of the Third Railroad
Commission District

find that impossible for the two candidates. Kash and
from the 9th Congressional District make proper the
Railroad Commsnership under the peculiar existing
Eversole 10th District
candidate for Secretary of State asking that he Railroad
Commissioner nomination This in spite of the fact that that strong
capable and able 10th District Republican, the Honorable James w.
of Pansvle Lexington withdrew
order that the Hon. Fred Vaughan 10th
could have the nomination for Secretary of State Mr. Evoe
equally fair think of the 9th District
there and Of justice and fair
District than do of this office think right
cans of the Railroad Commissioner Dct whether
shall have representation therefore Withdrawing
Very Respectfully
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
Warning!

This is Fair week and in the
crowds that attend large gatherings
there are usually number of
thieves and pick pockets. The peo-
pie are warned to be on the lookout
for them, and housekeepers will be
careful to keep their homes and
valuables locked up while attending
the Fair.
J. C. Upton,
Chief of Police.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

The special registration held Sat-
urday, before County Clerk, Keller
Greene, numbered II Republicans
and 167 Democrats. The large
number of registrants was due to
the fact that so many soldiers have
returned since the regular registra-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Virgil Sullivan, who has been in
the naval service for the past four
teen months, has received his dis
charge and will shortly return to
his home in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
HEARING POSTPONED

The hearing of the Fitzpatrick
will case, which was to have come
up yesterday has been postponed in
definitely. The fourth will is being
searched for, and other interested
parties desire to be present when
the will is probated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
Special Notice.

All persons having rooms to rent
during fair week vii please list same
with W. H. Wood, Secretary, or c. G..
Thompson, President of Mont
gomery (Ky.) Fair Association.
w. Hoffman Wood, Secy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Roger H. Stephens has purchased
Of his brother, G. E. Stephens, his
interest in the grocery and meat
business, and IS now sole owner of
this thriving concern.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
BUYS NICE CAR

Miss Julia Gaitskill, of Winches-
ter, purchased last week a pas
senger National car of district agent
j. d. Wren, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Mary Beall has accepted the
position of assistant instructor in
mathematics in the Greensboro High
School
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
BUYS CAR

Harry Crooks bought the past
week through the Mt. Sterling Ga
rage 1920 Model K-44 Buick
Roadster. This is the first 1920
Model to be sold by this popular
firm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Misses Minnie Henry and Fannie
Maybeth Pinney will leave August
LIST for Washington, where they
have accepted government positions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
CHILDREN DIE

Two of the tripletts born to the
wife of Alfred Combs, near Jeffer-
sonville, died last week. The mother
and the remaining child are doing
nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Delicious Catalogues, sweet as
sugar, at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Fine Georgia Watermelons on lee
at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Please do not wait for notice any certain time
come to my office at first opportunity will prompt
y wait ON you BY doing this will considerable
postage. Thanking you Respectfully
HARRY F. HOWELL Tax Comruissionsr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Fine Georgia Watermelons on ice
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

has no candidate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

oerfirfen bopoe bebonbIet Tine no.
~nonorcoe Barn i~tebmooerlig, men
Siltorien bar bi5t at bette bleb I'll
3atterfirfenS 8apn, ibet oen lPrte
at itaa paa egne Ben. San ifllorebe
Den nPrperenoe 5iIitano / ben nor
lte STRIFE. Spab oenne airfe trGng'
te Dor at iao kIoitpnoig StDre. Son
Ioa Init paa Bremtiben. Te raoltdIe
Glemcnter inoen &irfen pinoer IN
gen 6remlgang. Spab SpIpsntng n9
Moral angaar itaar set uor'te 6olf
bit. Gisienterne banner finn Ell for
ipinoenoe Hrocent al 2onoetS Be
iolfning. garneIPrbommen bar 9is
oct oct norife Tolf en- oonoeIig Strait
iom Irtter oct iitono til at peire
Storm % Itua Zig / aomp. @tItop
Steplen er ell pproig og paa Ianlple
8to ell foltelig Neprnicutnnt Tor Den
norltc Stat9firfe, Ell @jrit iom Den
umcrifanlfc airfe bill bn6c ct blertc-
liz @clfonmen naar Tom BELT ban
mootte Iinoc Inlebning til at ailTg-
&c Den ct 8eisg. Sr. Shl6 taffeoe
ior 9iifopenS 9eise og SiIicn o8
onifcoc @uoS GcliigneIic oper Den
nor'te Strife. 0erpoa mobeo ban
ToriamIingen til en- mere iclifubeli9
Sommenfomit, 'bpor 6orcnin8enS
aUin0er ifilloe babe Seoclien. -
"Slltberaneren".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19
Dc Tnnifc / Slcnsborg.

6lcnSborg 2Obc Nou. Noa ct tort
0unif, al oper 1000 Renneiter bcisgt
W}ooc / 6lcn9borg / Iftcn rcotogcS
iisIgc "6len$b. Npi3" rnber itert
SiIih,tning ioIQcnoe ltbtaIelic:
Sonite Glcn2borQcre, iarnIcoc /
2ogebuIct& itorc cal, neolU89cr eli
harmhlIo &nbiiNeIit imoo, at Stota-
milliitcr Sable iogcr at forcgribe Tf
QiprcIicn al @rUnicIpergSmoaIct til
Sfaoc for iiuc 2auo5mrno / Sen.
0criuuanoS Moucoitoo, iom bar Sonlf
Iiac til Grobringcu, % Iom Itcnltc
oanif, citcr at S0i,ct / YrogIrcoen
par aipct. Vi trUucr Dor Met lonl
Gouifc % beocr port eget Iolf ont
at ouffc Dor Nug mems ri fiTmpcr
nlco Srout moo Spo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19
prelten paa GnoeIape.

Huber Ben 7-aoriNc Grig ira 1907
-1S1l, Ser bcgpnote meo &ipbcn-
boun2 Nombar0cment % Hanct al
II Sinielfibe, Il Sregatter og man'
&c mirlorc &rigSiarteier, Iorllocn
2bclUNgclic al 4 Sinielfibe % I
SreQot, iom too pua Stabel - ult.
l%anunlen til en- &proi al Is DiiQio.
ner HigSoalcr -, og cnote meb en-
StatSfollt % Sabct al ct &ongt.
rlae, hpnote oct Jig, at Ell cngellt
SrloGairegut unfreoc op / Nrrber
Sen al Sen lille g Guoelope, iortpls
Ter "&ciIe q. Iolfcbl." Zen bar Ell
Sanoabp, Ell Strife % lom 6slge Ser.
al ogiuC Ell Vrcit Erciten par Ell
ganuncI Wtano o0 Ell al oiaic lige-
ircmme, QrtnoprIige, % on mar
laa pil, NommelOagS Ercitcr, bet
rcgtcoc lit &aIo / Tpo og @uoafrpgt,
IaalcocS at ban uor / @ciiooclie AZ
i'm lille WeniQbeo5 belle u~ifrpmtebc
NgtclIe % &iTrli0bco / iuloelte
Waal.
Eoa Gn0cIaoe bar ser ocn Gang.
Iom poa ale andre oonifc Ger %
&pIter, oprcttet Ell "&pitlnilicc" a;
alt OoabcnoOgttgt Wonoifab ira %
60 Nar, ~ Den par her, iom life
CHE Stcocr bar Siliuloct, ioripnCt
mcO "Sfp0cgcprrcr". Ncmclotc en-.
gcIitc 6re9ata gntrin1 paftc natur.
Iigpi9 Spmcrtiombeo, % "Wiliccn"
clIcr "Goritanocrifnbet", iom set
tnlotc$. ioluIcOca itrar ior at iogt-
togc Oct rornoone % Tor at ioriuarc
Sanoct laa 9o0t oct loo Jig gierr,
bpia 6ienNen, iom 10 fmoe tUnfe2,
iorIogte pau at gisre Salogurg. 81
aan'tc rigtlgt Grcgattcu latte en-.
b~crnanSet %arto@lc 10, ser roc>:
moo Sano. "&gimuiIiceu" bauoc
llllo!erflo al SttlNco og ltpcllerttt
laQt Jig / %u8bplo pco Splteu, % 81
Nartdalcn par tomInen inoen Stuo.
pioOe, mobtogca ocl meo en- @cp9r.
iaIpe, Der bcuirtcoc. at Sartsict eic.
blitfeIi8t pcnNte on % roeoe nco til
6regattcn Igien.
Ser bleu naturIigpis itor @lToe
ouer Srigcrne, Ser bapbe giort oereS
Eager iaa goNt. "SaaleocS ifaI o.
hare Bet, raabteS ser. "Se fom.
mcr nit life iaa mart isieu at bloc
Steer it'll" % 8lPNen itcg enonu
ct Yar 8raber. ga man iaa Ircgat.
ten Iettc Anfcr % irtic Sell iii.
gPcn at, huor lGrae par Ioam
Tarabi$! @IGoen iit Ell brat Guoe.
hi / Stcoct Tor al 6regattcn iom ole
trococ, ltuIoe lItffc al, n9rmeoc oen
liz Saub iaa mar iom muligt, peuote
iaa 9rcSiiScU I'll % uNippebc CT Sag
a~arbUiitcr. Ser natlrli9pis hapb>
ocn SirfninI, al belle ben tapre
| Manufacturing lob berira, alt bpaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

@enme % hi funoe boIbe. Ner
oermeo bar life Sageu enbt. Bar.
tasien IotteS after no, fpIbt meo
Wanbifab, bpiIfet MI ingcl, binoreoe
/ at lanoe. Taa Stronobreoben
oroneoes itrar Sropperne / RGffer
% 8eIco, boorpao oen i lluttct $50.
Tonne, nleo en- Officer / Spioicn,
marIhereoe moo 2anoSbpcu, Der
lager Iiot oppe paa Gen. Nu bar
gobc Haao opre. Meo itor Scrifrre-
telIe ~intsoelaa Snobpgacruc 4icu-
oens Infomit % Scpu; men inpcn
pobc0c at trGbe BAN inlebe.
"a tog Ben gomlc, TrpUrhiac
Nrcit Noo I'll liz, ifcrtc iia fin Frc-
itctioIe og began Jig gonltc alcnc rh
inIoo GngelifmlGnbcnc. ga han Tom
/ Hprbeoen al Solomon, blep ban
ltaaetoc % fog lin Sat al, buorpua
Den cngelitc officer fommanncrcN,
"Solot"! % aif dIenc mco Ell Golf
moo Treiten. San par mcget prco,
bite paa i'm Gbafo, buoriGiennem en-
augle bar ifllot al Eboerne % true.
De meo SGpn. Wtcn mi reoOcoe Den
gamle Trclt lin Weni9bcb peo ct
Iioet ulfploig SUBS. San bao nerl'
Zig Soltcn ioriifre Sfiiccrcn, at man
life troeoe, 6regatten bar engellf (oi
babe ogiaa arig meo Spcrigc);
tbi baooe man piblt, at oct par Dc
b%stmoolge gngclltrn9no, Der fonl,
iaa par Der irgcn Vfooitauo fleet,
men oa ale itoo / oen Sormcning,
at oct par DC lulnife Spcnife, lan
niIoc man ioripare Jig. Geune Gale
InIgrcoe Gngelitmanorn % itiQeos
bans SGpngjerrigbeb, lun ban los
Bet hero, uco at laoc Jig ale "Sfpoe.
2cuprer" uoIcucrc % mcOtage rogen
Yropiunt.
Saalc0eS rc0ocbc Sen ganulr
EreIta AanoanpruGrelie % SniIO,
bco Gnoelapes @ebocre ior @jen.
giGIO % munitc Ylpnoring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19
Sucinliitcn Warrots Stanopuuft.

aiebcnbopu 1Soc Nop. "Soclal'
bcmofra.cn"a 3coattor Ntarrot bar |
.6oIfctinget iAanr hoIot ell Yale. 'om
iormct iig iom Ell Yrotelt moo Den
Stiuiug, ell Rrtte al bans WeninGs'
irQcr iuStagcr / Oct isnoeripoItc
SperQ$mool. San uei,bte Jig ltnrpt
MOB Ni9stan$ler @auers uotalel'er
ON SlcnSborg iom Ell init" W.
S~IcuSborg our en- gammel oanlf Sp,
Iom enbm | 1881 bapoe 9tpet Den
oanife annoioni 6lertal. Spis Splt'
Iano life bapoe briSt Tra8erfrcoen
Taraaroi ;, iom lopeoe Toro"Sles'
uig notwithstanding, bapoe SlenS'
borg iorlUnIit prrct odnlt. llretten
res or Tarogroi > alortg blep op'
iulot, buroc life bioierc, at SlenS'
borg iorbIcu unoer tpif Serreoehlule.
RIcn@bcrg % McQcuiIeSpi9 tolllriIer
iorhoabertlig III iom eli Srii9t az
aiitemniugeu aligepel tllbaae III
Sanmarf, % bermeo uicrte Warroi'