davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
THIS SYSTEM WAS URGED BE-
FORE COMMISSIONERS
AUTO CLUB AS AN AID
Proposition Discussed BY Com
mittee and Members of
Board Yesterday
County road patrol was urged be-

County road patrol was urged be-
| fore the commissioners yesterday by
a committee of the Mankato Auto
mobile club, composed of F. NJ. Cur
rier, chairman, John II. Macbeth,
president Charles T. Taylor and Sec.
rotary Soaring. They held consul
tation with the board in regard to
making start in adopting the road
patrol system in this county. The
committee offered to assist in meet
ing the expense OF putting on three
or four or five patrols on the main
roads out of Mankato. to the extent
of about $500 in all, for the coming
year. The members of the counts
heard seemed to look with favor on
the proposal. and said they would
take it up today. 1t was thought that
good man and team could handle
twelve or fifteen miles of road. All
realized that the success of the ex-
pertinent would largely depend upon
the kind of men to be employed.
Other Counties Adopted Plan.
Highway Engineer Moe stated that
Waseca county and two or three
other counties east of here have
adopted the plan, with satisfactory
results. as near as he could find out.
Waseca county was so well pleased
that it was to employ additional
patrols this year. He thought that
the expense would be very little if any
more than the plan used in the past.
On the Madison Lake road alone, ST.
600 was spent last year. If one man
and team had been employed con-
stantly on the road, it might be that no
other help would have been needed,
and $1,000 or more would have been
saved Mr.. Moe stated that the pa
trolls could be hired out of the main
tenance fund for the state roads. He
was heartily in favor of the patrol
system.
Suggestion to Commissioners.
The commissioners were asked to
select the roads and the patrolmen,
the latter subject to being discharg-
ed if they do not do the work proper
ly or do not show the right spirit. /.
One plan proposed was to hire the
patro1men for seven or eight months,
and the other was to hire them by
the year This will also be decided
later
A delegation from st. Clair road
also appeared in support of largely
signed petition asking that the two
and hale miles from the cityr -
10 the Dickinson school house that
was graded last fall. be graveled this
winter. The Automobile club COM
mittee also supported this request and
said the club was willing to cooper
ate in, any way in this and other
matters looking for improving the
roads. The board also took this mat
ter under advisement until today.
Gravel is available from three places.
including pit of good bank gravel.
The county board takes a broad
view of the need Of road improvement,
and no doubt will do all it can, with
in the limits of it's means. 1t has
lately arranged to buy an elevated
road grader, and no doubt will later
follow this with other needed ma
chinery, such as tractor and dump
carts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
Troy Zimmerman Has Purchased
Spraque Dwelling in That City.


Landlord Troy Zimmerman today
as a matter of protection from wind
and weather was forced to buy the
roof which shelters his head, says
The Fairmont Sentinel
Mr. Zimmerman has domestic
headquarters in the handsome mod
ern home on Prairie avenue built by
John Sprague. the Northrop banker.
Until Sunday he had no notion OF
buying a home, but on that sacred
day perfect train of would-be buy
ers came trooping into inspect the
premises.
Mr.. Sprague arrived in town the
next day and several different parties
assaulted him with offers for his
place and We're so persistent that he
was forced to give Mr.. Zimmerman
an ultimatum. Mr.. Zimmerman pro-
ceeded to go over the town, with a
fine tooth comb and he was unable
to find a suitable house that was for
rent. He didn't like the. idea of be-
ing turned out in the cold world in
mild winter so he proceeded to close
his option and today he owns the
house he occupies. 1t is understood
the price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
STORIES FROM VERNON
LADIES' AID TO GIVE ANNUAL
4. DINNER FEBRUARY 10
Entertainment BY the Woman's
Club; Events of the Past
Few Days
Especial to Free Press.l

Vernon Center, February S.-Clar.
ence Howe returned the first of the
week 10 Albert Lea to resume his
work in the packing house at the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brush of Amboy
celebrated their thirtieth wedding an
niversary recently. Mrs. Ella Stoner OF
Vernon Center, a cousin of Mr.. Brush
was among the guests who were pres
ent at this happy occasion.
Miss Esther Nelson, who is book
keeper in the John McMicheaPs in
surance office in Minneapolis, spent
the week end and over Sunday with
Vernon relatives and friends.
Don't miss the Baptist chicken pie
dinner and sale next Wednesday
February u. Dinner will be served
from II until all are served. Price
thirty five cents.
A. c. Gray, cashier of the Farmers
State bank. was a business visitor in
MankatO Friday.
The Friday WOman's Study club en- :
tertained at a twelve O'Clock dinner at
the home OF Mrs. F. c. WILDER. Their
husbands were the honor guests on
this occasion which proved to be one
of the most enjoyable occasions of the
many which the club enjoys.
George, the youngest son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Baumgartner of South Ver-
non, who has seen service overseas,
has received an honorable discharge,
subject to recall with seven years and
returned to his home the latter part
of the week.
The Ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal Aid will have their annual dim
ner ir honor of their husbands next
Thursday, February Is, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Sewers Mes.
danes Washburn, Sewers, Cooper,
Rev. Lowell and Spence is the com
mittee in charge of the affair. A big
dinner and social afternoon will
make ii red letter day.
Postmaster A. W. Petrich will return
this evening from weeks business
trip to Rochester, Plainview and
Elgin. His daughter, Miss Valaria is
most efficiently performing this func-
tons of postmaster during his alb
sence.
Miss May Robinson is spending q
Few weeks in Minneapolis to be near
her friend, Miss Lizzie Elliott. who ia
ln-Asbury hospital critically i'll with
cancer of the stomach. Miss Elliott
IS well known in Vernon Center, Lake
crystal and Mankato. For years she
was ore of the best known teachers of
southern Minnesota. She retired
ABOUT five years ago, having completed
twenty five years of continuous teach
ing. Since that time she has been
receiving a yearly pension of $500. We,
are all hoping against hope that the
dread disease may be checked and
that she may be restored to health and
i've TO enjoy the fruits of her labor
for many years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
DIR. W. o. Radical is attending the


Ut. w. o. Radical is attending the
dental convention in st. Paul.
DR.. Paul Barney is attending The
stare dental convection in st. Paul
iohn Williams of Lake Crystal Wis
tied relatives in the city last even
ing.
Mrs. Linn Dodge and daughter.
Miss Lucille, of Truman, were guests
IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. Dan Gallagher has gone to ST.
Faul to spend several days with rel
atives and friends.
Harry Wandersee of Limetown has
returned home from overseas, having
, been mustered out of service.
Dan Lloyd has gone to Hibbing.
Mimi, to visit his sister, Miss Mar
garet Lloyd, who teaches school
there.
c. w. Jessup left this morning for
Sarborn, Ia. where he was called bv
the serious illness of his brother. who
MIR. Jessup had rot seen for the past
sixteen years. Mr.. Jessup will re.
turn to Mankato Sunday evening.
inspectors A. NJ. Shellito of the
Wester Adjustment and Inspection
company, Minneapolis, and F. Wilson
Groves of the John b. Lee Indepen-
, dent Adjustment company are in the
city today looking over the firm loss
at the main building of the Free
Press company.
e. j. Heimbach, deputy state fire
marshal, was ir Mankato today. While
here he looked over the scene of
| the fire in the Free Press building
He stated that the local department
had made wonderful stop of the fire
and congratulated the men on their
achievement.
Sergeant Howard II. Morrison of
Lexington, KY, son of DR.. Henry G..
Morrison, president of Asbury college,
Wilmore, KY, is guest at the home
OF Professor and Mrs George r..
NettletOn. Sergeant Morrison has
recently returned from France where
ne served his country as a member of
the Kentucky Cyclone Division"
St Peter Herald: Mesdames ]. A.
r. Johnson, Betsy Olson, ]. Nyquist
land Carlson Of Mankato were guests
OF st. Peter friends ard relatives
wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Johnson as sister of Mrs. Olof John
son ard of p. ]. Johnson and Mrs.
Betsy Olson is a sister of M. p. Quist.
! "~*Mr. and Mrs. Olof Johnson enter
tanned company of relatives and
friends at their home at dinner Wed
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Johnson's birthday. Covers were laid
Tor fourteen. Among the out of town
guests were the Mesdames ]. A. E.
Johnson, Betsy Olson, j. Nyquist and
Carlson of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
Winona Police Officer Under Arrest;
Had Skeleton Keys.

WinOna, Mimi, February 6.-The
police today, with keys taken from
Patrolman Frank Chase, who was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of burg
larry, opened the doors of three down
town business establishments which
had reported the loss of stock. A
search of the Chase home revealed
liouor articles the police say had been
taken from stores. Chase, the police
say, opened front doors of establish
ments on his beat with skeleton keys
and locked them behind him when he
left
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
Adolph Specht Passed away Today
After Lingering Illness.

Adolph Specht of Kasota died at a
local hospital about one o'clock this
afternoon, after lingering illness for
which he had been treated at the
hospital for the past fifteen days and
recently underwent an operation. He
was thirty seven years of age and is
survived by his widow, parents and
five brothers. The remains will be
sent to Kasota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
charoe For Phone STORAGE

Faribault. Mimi, February cit
takes two to make an argument, AYERS
Albert BONN, who, on being sued for
telephone service and $13.75 for an in
strumeIt presented a claim against
the company for $40 storage for
keeping the phone in his home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
Discussion of Money.

The Presbyterian brotherhood will
meet this evening to continue their
discussions of the general topic of
Money" the special subject to be
taken up this evening is Giving" and
the discussion will be led by Professor
r. c. Wilson of the Commercial col.
lege.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
KATO BOY MARRIED.

Miss Angelina Foss and Mr.. Willis Il
ton Mayo Wasgatt OF Minot, N. d..
were uEited in marriage December
10, 1919. The groom spent his boy
hood days in tits CITY, They spent
their honeymoon during the holidays
with his mother, Mrs r. Wasgaft and
relatives in Seattle, wash S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
Ray Aanew Reached states.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Agnew, 412
Willard street, received card this
morning from their son Ray Agnew.
who landed few days ago in the
United States. that he was on his
way to Camp Dodge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
Her Death Came Last Might After
Short Illness.

MRS. Martha M Wittmers died at
a local hospital last night following a
short illness. She was born October
%. 1888. nd was thirty years of age
at the time of her death. The surviv-
ing relatives are the widower and
hve children, and the parents. Mr.
and mrs, Fred Hanel. of South Bend,
talneral arrangements have not vet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14
county Board in Session.

The county board was in session this
morning. matters of routine business
being taken. There are no special
matters to come up at this meeting of
the board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14

Washington, d. c.. February c.
The war department issued a casual
ty list today in which there were 81
casualties reported. The Minnesota
mon are as follows:
Killed in action, Privates John w
Downing, Fergus Falls; David l.
Peterson, Garfield; Oscar E. Peter
son Park Rapids; Thoger Thompson
Comfrey.
Died of wounds, Privates Ira j.
Fish, Clear River; Maurice G. Porter
Wounded severely, Privates Leo W.
Rangel, Brooten; lie York, Vesta.
Missing ir action, Private Steve
Jendro, Flensburg.
Wounded, degree undetermined
previously reported killed in action
Private Oscar Danielson, Belview.
Wounded, degree undetermined
previously reported missing, Privates
Marvin. W. Malm, Mankato; AXel K
Nye, ST. Paul.
Returned 10 duty, previously report
ed missing, Private Gustav A. John
son, Fergus. Falls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14

Washington, d. c., February s.
The war lepart.ro nt issued casual
ty list today in which there were 407
casualties reported. The Minnesota
men are rs follows:
Killed in action, Privates JUL y,
Kallestad, Front; George Smith, Pons-
ford.
Died of disease, Privates Albert
Joseph, Palisade; Thomas c. Burns,
WateTtown.
Wounded severely, Burglar Gerhard
NJ. Hustai, Battle Lake; Privates Pc
ter j. Roster. FreeburS; Gust w. Sho-
berg, Rush City; Lauritz c. Sorensen,
Albert Lea; George w. Drechler. Clo-
quet; Harvey L. Lee. Minneapolis.
Missing in action, Private Alfred j.
Nelson, 3utterfield.
Died of wounds. previously reported
in hands of enemy, Private Linton
Skobba, Minneapolis.
In hospital, previously reported
missing, Corporal Stanley +. S. Stru-
BILE, Forest Lake; Private Wade Gil
der, ST. Paul; Private Oscar A. Nyen,
Minneapolis.
Killed ir action, previously report
ed missing, Private William Mattson,
Nevis; Joseph Miller. Virginia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-14

week. Harvey was the son of Henry
Olson in Lincoln township and Mrs
Olson was Henry's mother, both
deaths occurring at the same place.
Harvey's death occurred Saturday,
January II. He was born in Lincoln
township April 5. 1905. His health
had been poor the last three years
due to infantile paralysis. and he fell
an easy prey to influenza and pneu-
monia. Interment was made Saturday
evening in the Lincoln cemetery, Rev.
Houkom conducting the services.
On Tuesday, January II, the aged
mother and grandmother answered to
final summons, her death being due
also to influenza and pneumonia. Mrs.
Olson was born in Hardanger, Nor
way, May q. 1886, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. In
1856 she came to the United States
and settled i'm Lee county. Ill. She
was married in 1856 to Herman III.
Olson In 1866 they came to Lincoln
township Mimi, locating on the farm
now occupied by her son Henry ana
where she died. OF the children born
to them eight have died. Those sur
viving are Henry n. of Lincoln town
ship, Mrs. Anna Iverson. Mankato;
Mrs. Hans Moe of Lake Crystal:
also twenty-seven grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren survive the
deceased. The husband of Mrs. Olson
died in the year of 1910. Mrs. Olson
was the Oldest member of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church and one of
the oldest settlers of Blue Earth
county, being at the time of her death
aged eighty two years, seven months
and nineteen days. She helped to
build the church in Lake Crystal and
was a kindly, Christian lady. who
was always anxious TO do good for a
friend or community. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Houkom. In
teilnent was made in the Lincoln
Tuesday of last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

IF al the incomes in the United States were leveled il
would solve the of living problem. The income Of
the average worker would be increased only tiny per cent
We all paid of the common fund represented by
the annual production of new wealth. 1t amounts to many
billions year; it could many billions more if
every and worked the utmost of his ability
and measured his work by hours but by results.
Only by putting more into the common fund can any,
all of us, take out
The problem Of the hour is more production. By that
and by that alone will the of living be conquered and
all of receive the things that all Of properly seek
Institutions are superior to circumstance:
somehow or other the 7Oorld wiH find a Nay
to get its necessary work done
. The printers strike did not destroy single publication
Ot did permanently prevent the appearance of any
single one.
Engineering and Mining Journal had to cross the CONT
San Francisco continue than half cen
tuy of service to the mining industry But did continue.
Electric Railway Journal, which was an institution when
horse cars Baltimore and there ap-
peared.
Chemical and Metaurgica Engineering recently changed
through the demands of the industries from sernimonthy
to weekly, was printed at Cooperstown, New York.
Coal Age moved to the centre of its industry, Pisburg;
Power which is read wherever power generated was as
much home in Chicago it had been in New York; and
Electrical World established new central station for itself
in Buffalo
Electrical Merchandising crossed to York, Pa, and
American Machnist- only American publication which
the British government allowed to come England in bulk
straight through the war-found way to combine the
printing in way, and several issues published
by the photographic process in New York.
American insdt1ons-such these publications be
hndered temporarily by industrial bad faith; but they
be destroyed.
In spite of strikes; in spite of broken agreements spite
of radcasn, the world will somehow find way to get its
necessary work done.
There in that fact and the basis of sound
and vital optimism.
Industrial unrest is world problem; and in its sou-
ton the United States lead. AS organization
of worldwide with engineering and industrial
enterprises, the McGraw-E1i Company pledges its
fuence to the task of making 1920 better year than
1919 has been-a year of opportunity for Capital and
Labor alike based ON justice and sane thinking.
king by
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
9om Sobe %abbernfen.

Seiml. GaS 9egrGbniB bes irngen
Seemanncs ISohn 8. Scinll, Der an
Montaq in Snoianopolis ertront,
miro beltte Worgen bon Der St.Sobn@
Stride auf Der Noroieite aus auf Dem
fatholiiden 6rieobofe itottilnoen. Bic
cinsiaen Gerpanotcn oes lln9en1Fon'
mes iin0, nit I1,spahme zines orilbcn
in ser Nrmee oienenoeu 8rltoPrS, lei
ne in OnalaSfa mobnenoen Cnfel nno
1nntc, &r. uno 6rou Fcter &iIlel'
bad. Nus Dem GienIt entloiiene See
lellte mer0en ous @brengeleite beim
QcifenbegdngniB biloen.
3iblbaner. 6rou Wnrie 9tiebl-
bauer Itarb an Gieustng Nbcno tm
Soltie ibrer 5ohter, 6rau W. Sage,
622 GUNNER StraBe, on alters9e'
bred,en. Die &erItorbene muroe Dor
76 Sahren in 3eittihIano geboren
un0 mohnte lett Is Sohren in So
Groiie. Sic hinterloBt lieben &inber,
BON oelten Elm Sobn un0 oben ge.
nannte Sof)ter in Ga Groiie lpnhnen.
0us @egrGbniB iinbet beltte 9ah-
mittaq BON SalSer's 8eodhtniBfirde
ans oui Dem Gnf @roee 6rieohote
itatt.
Srnsbp. &2m 6eim icine3 @ru-
oers, 25oTeph Ormsbn, 500 Sin 3.
StroBe, itorb am 9ienstan @bcnO
@iQiom s. Srm55" in Sitter pom
.63 &ohren. Gin 9er3ihlog nur sic
(oocsurindle. Cns @egrGbnib iinNet
heltte Moraen uui 6tm fatboliihen
Eric0hoic itott,
gespalet. 9(ltf ieincr T.rnt i'm
@oItpif 5hoIe Itarb I'M Nlter pm
nabesu IS &ohrcn Tronf @c5poleb,
Sic @ittme. pier S0hne urh pier
G06ter hintcrIoiier0. Die 9cihcr,
'tier fin0e, no;1rn @ormittuG iii Ser
=. Wtntc5la1r$ G'rfe itot' uno Sic
@'ietuna crfoIgt duf Dem fatboIi-
ldltn Srie0hoie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
Cine ,Geidi6te Oes arieses".

9a5 &riees,3 eportement hat cine
@arnung allsgeihidt ~oagegen. onB
4genten a%uftrGge fir cine ioaennnn-
re .@eihiflte oes arieges~ ianImeIn.
9ieie ggenten ipref,en bei ZEN 81
tern BON Solooten Dor uno oifert'
rem iiir cine beitimmte 8eloiumme
Die 9iIoer, ioDie ole @eloenthoten in
rer S0bne Der .@eihifte~ ein5uoer.
leiben. Huu, oas oiirfte feline idlette
Equalization iein. SSn ie0er StaDt
.eriitireu ia olh iolhe ~@ei6i6ten",
in meIfen Die .prominenten" 8ilr-
ger hire @iir0igung erfahren, rno
ole 91nae llno Snteniipitdt ser @ilr.
oigung Iteht in 6ireftem SerhdltniB
au ser be5oblteu Summe. Selbitner'
IitGnolih meroen bie Seloenthoten Der
Solooten in oemielben Slnne geid)il.
bert metoen. 8eqen 3rhllmI pom
500 bat Der betreffenbe Gol6at en-
feinolihes 8eaiment pernidt.t, iiir
$3.50 elm Battalion uno fir s. hat err
immerhin nod Elm feinbIihes WaIhi-
nengemebr erobert. 60 miro &c.
ihihte" qemoht. aein @unoer, ooB
oas &rieasoepartement Dor oieicr
r8eidihte" parnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18

uno Gertihlono pOrltebt. Die yer
fiiquna tritt iofort in Strait.
GoitIoden. DIE nab irgeno elrlem
eil0eutIdlanos beitimmt ltno, per'
Den inter Den aleihen S~eitlmmlingen
onaenommen, mie fiir 8oit mad aroe'
rem europ4iihen 2Gnoern.
Ga nod feline oirette 3ampTeroer'
binouna nit 9eutihlano b%ergeltellt
if, miro Die 8oit iber Soaono, gtor'
neaen uno Odnemnrf geIhidt mer'
Sen. -,
Die gerfiiaung fol9t Dem fir5lif)
pom Der &rieqsbanoels Abtbetlrn9
oes Stoot5oeportemeutS perotterlt-
lif,ten grlaB, bob 8lanfo = Si5enden
3ur @ieocraufnabme oes Sonoels
nit Geutihlono nuSgegeben fperoen,
uno lit oa3u beitimmt, Den amerlfai1i-
Iden 8eif)Gitsleuten @clegenbelt 81
acben, oen oeuti6en Rarft SIT ero'
bern. uno Gerionen in oieiem SanoC
in ben Stono 81 ieben, lid nit Ger
monoten un0 1~Sreunoen III 8erbin'
Dung 81 bringcn.
Ser oirefte Goitoienit nit 0ertlt.
LAMB NOR ieil Dem Z. IprIl 1917 per
1 boten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
anrSe Staotneuisfeiten.

Cine bctrdd)tlife Nbnahme in
EerhnftunQen pom @%etrltufcnelt miro
BON Der NoIi3ei berifltet. @iS heutc
eriolatcn in oieicm Wonnt mn 0rei.
0oaeqen Dorcn IS I'M ISllni 26, I'M
Nioi IS, im 2IpriI. %, I'M Mars %,
I'M 6ebrlIor 20 un0 im (Sunlar -.
I1trf 0o9 &nfrofttretcn ser
Prohibition bat sic Stoot cine Gin.
nohntc BON ctrpu $4,000 einaebiiBt.
Bis IeBt habcn MIR neui9e Wirtbe
Die 5000 . @irthihoit@ 2icen5 er.
mlrft, oOdl miro cine 3unahme Ser
decentralization lett bnlo ermortet,
oo @oupcrncltr Ehilipp 0n5 2EaGt.
Nlcr0eIcB mterIhricbcn bat.
@lDrcn0 l.: lebten 24 Stua.
ocn loacu III m,ercm &oica 5mci
ser idloNiten &crlnitqunQ5boott o,ti
Dem Qiiiiiiiippi. IS marcn yWaraori.
to III, Giaenthrm oes W}.aionGrS
Monh aus NIoline. IN. ntb Die
0Mforfntono" nit scr @orfc .auli,
tam. cbcnfon$ ou& Wolinc. Gic be-.
Den @Gte bt'lnoeu lid, icbt nicoer orli
Ser Selmiohrt.