davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Kretzinger Again Heads
Women's Committee.

The meeting to organize = the
Women's Democratic Central Com
mittee was called to order by Miss
Mary Chambers, temporary chair
man, with Miss Ada Laney as tenn
porary secretary. The following Of
ficers were elected Mrs. |. NJ. Kret-
ginger, county chairman; Miss Mary
Chambers, of Hudson township, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Thornhill of Deep
water township, treasurer. Miss
Rachel Tingle, Of this city, was APP
pointed committeewoman for Mt,
Pleasant township. ~
The meeting Endorsed Mrs. Kate
Morrow and Mrs. l. M. Kretzinger a.
members of the state committee.
A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the big DEM
ocratic Rally, which is to be held in
this city Thursday, August 26-. !. Rev.
Burris Jenkins of Kansas City, ed
itor OF the Kansas City Post, and
Mrs. w.. w. Martin of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, will be in Butler on that
day and give lectures.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19
Bates County Schools Get $a3,a3S.or,

According to the Missouri school
fund distribution made last week by
the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Bates county gets $23,-
23S.oI. The total amount for the en-
tire state was S2,887, 622.
The sum is the largest in the his
tory of the State turned ever for pub
lie school maintenance. 1t is ESTE
mated that the total apportionment
would have been increased half a
million dollars but for the fact that
collection on the State income tax
and the corporation franchise tax are
being held up. ~,
OF the total sum distributed $r2o,-
1913 is rural aid school money, $I57,-
4I3 high school aid unconditional,
$3.50 high school aid when approved.
$1,271,7a5 teachers quota and $1,6I5,-
8o7 attendance quota.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

Mrs. Eugene Casebolt, of Kansas
City, spent few days in this city
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Swarens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blatchert were
down from Kansas City the last of
the week for visit with her sister,
Mrs. D. K. Walker.
Plush coats, seasons latest styles,
plain and fur trimmed.
Sam'l Levy Nero. Co.
Miss Winifred Mabry returned Sat-
: urday to- her home at Warensburg,
after weeks visit in this city with
Miss Cecel Nicolay.
u School cl6thes for boys and girls
are to be found here of the very besr.
Sam'l Levy Nero. Co.
Mrs. J. F. 'Nicolay and daughter,
Irene, and son, Raymond, returned
Wednesday from Oklahoma, where
they had been visiting relatives,
Rev. Walt z. Hill, formerly pastor
Oh tHe NJ. y. CuUICU, oOutlt, vi ufS
city, wss over from Appleton. City,
for a brief visit with fr;srds Satur-
day.
Straw hat season is almost over;
then to fail hats. Our new line OF
Stetsonssis ready for your early
choosing. saE1 Levy Mere. Go. i
Mrs. Rober. Sturgeon and daughs
ter, Miss Eulalia, left the first NfsthS
week for Hale, Missouri, where they
are visiting with relatives and old,
friends.
Walter Mullis and family, OF Or
leans, Nebraska. who are visiting
relatives in this city, motored 10
Adrian the first of the week to visit
friends.
r. w. Atkeson, who Is student Of
the school of journalism at the state
university, came the last of the week
for a short visit with his father, w.
o. Atkeson.
Paul Levy. of the Sam Levy Mer-
camille Company, who has been
spending the past two weeks in New
York buying goods for the store, re-
turned home the latter part OF the
week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19
Valuation in Missouri Up.

Jefferson City-The total valuation
of all classes of taxable property in
Missouri for 1920 is $a,6o4, loo,I74, an
increase over last years valuation of
$2oo,736,844, according to the final re-
port of the state tax commission OF
the state equalization board made
pubic Wednesday. Classified, the
property of the state for taxation is:
Land, 1874, 100000; city lots, $I,r38,-
So5,I7o; personal property $5o84I6.-'
~; public service corporations, $2ae.-
S72,So4.c4. j
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

Miss Grace Gregg, Of Kansas City,
spent the week end with Miss Leila
Wayland.
= Red Crown gasoline 1871 cents per
gallon at Henry's Garage. 45-It
Butler and Bates county are we'll
represented at the state fair at Sc
calia this week. g..
Norton Seelinger is home from a
several weeks stay with relatives at
Greeley, Colorado.
Il; For first class shoe repairing try
the American Shoe Shop. No. =
South Delaware. s / \
II w. E. Walton returned the first Of
! the week from several weeks stay
at Denver, Colorado.
The Creighton News says that
plans are under way to build new
school house at Ballard, n
ID, Miss Ola Ayres returned Monday
from Rich Hill, where she had been
spcndinEsa few days with friends.
u Havoline Oil IS cents per quart at
Henry's Garage. 4sAlt
tsss Miss Lucille Gibson, of Kansas
/ City, is visiting at the home of r..
: "A. Wayland northeast Of this city.
II, ]. H. Stone went to Jefferson City
Monday night to be. present at the
counting of the state primary returns.
=: Mrs. T. Robinson returned Mon
daye from Rich Hill and SPrague,
where she had been visiting relatives.
IS Mrs.. w, E. piskison, Of Nevada,
arrived last week for . visit At the
home 4ef. her father, r. Simpson,
near Spruce.
~ Fan Phoenix silk hose are here,
none better. Sam1 Levy Nero. Go.
IL, NJ. and Mrs. ]. F. Ludwick spent
SUNDAY IN Kansas City with their
son. Frank, and his brother. Dr.. A.
L. Ludwick.
Richard Holloway and wife, of
Blue Springs, arrived Monday for =
short visit at the home Of his broth.
ct, j. w. Holloway. fs5
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

Fall suits for men are here now IN
Representatives, and other good makes.
Samuel Levy Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Baker came
down from Kansas City the last OF
the week for -a;-visit with their par
ents, Sheriff and Mrs. ]. w. Bakce.
and Mrs, S. L. Coleman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rhodes and
son, uhlan, Left the last Of the week
on an overland trip to Denver, Colo
/ RADIO, and other points in that state,
where they will enjoy vacation.
Robert Lievan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Lievan, and a graduate of the
Butler High. School, left last week
i for Chillicothe, where he enrolled as
a student in business college.
Fall footwear for ladies and misses.
Saml Levy Nero Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Essenprise, CT
Pleasant Gap, two of Bates county's
best citizens, with their two sons,
Orval and Clyde, and little daughter
were callers at this office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland, OF
Summit, left last week for an auto
mobile trip through the west during
which they will take in Yellowstone
Park, after which they will spend the
winter in California.
Mrs. J. E. Harper entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
South Main street Friday evening.
Each of the ladies brought baskets of
good things with them and at 500
o'clock the lunch was spread on the
lawn, picnic style, and most de-
lightful time was had.
We are now showing fall suits for
men, who demand the best.
Saml Levy Nero. Co.
For some reason the Prescott ball
team, that was to play here Sunday
failed to put in its appearance and the
game was called off. A large NUM-
Der of the fans went to Rich Hill and
saw the Rich Hill team beaten by an
8 to score by the Minden Mines
team. Several members of the But
Ter team went to Adrian to help the
team from that town defeat DreNci.
Winfred Fleenor, of Kansas City.
spent a few days last week visiting
trends and relatives in Butler and
at Amsterdam, where he formerly re.
sided. Mr.. Fleenor has for more
than thirty years been employed III
the Kansas City postoffice and under
ruling by the postmaster general
he and IS others in the Kansas '-ty
office were retired on account of age.
Our fall shoes of quality and style
for men are here now.
Sam'l Levy Mere. Co.
A. C.. Roster, of Butler, addressed
a meeting of farmers at the Park
fa.ilion Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was not largely attended,
owing to the fact that the farmers
are All very busy. "A committee was
appointed to solicit membership and
funds for a company to organize and
establish a produce house in Urich
to handle the farmers products.
Urich Herald.
Major George DeArmond and Mrs.
DeArmond arrived in the city last
week for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Alice DeArmond. Major DeArmond
has for some time been stationed at
Little Rock, Arkansas, but has been
transferred to Middletown, PENN
sylvania, where is located one of the
largest aviation fields in the United
States, lie is III the aviation branch
OF the service. 49,.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

In our ready-to-wear department
complete showings of ladies Goats
Suits and Dresses.
SamI Levy Nero. Co.
Alex Norwood, of the Amsterdam
neighborhood, one of Bates county's
best and most substantial citizens
was in town Saturday afternoon and
made this office an appreciated call.
The latest creations are to be seen
when you see our line of Silk and
Wooden Dresses.
Sam1 Levy Nero. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ray, who have
been spending the past few months in
Arizona, have returned home.
Cut price on water barrels at
Logan Moore Lbr. Yard.
Miss Winnie Hook and Maxine
Williams OF Drexel visited Alberta
Foster the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Kiersey, of Ok
mulgee, Oklahoma, came last week
for visit with Butler. relatives.
Miss Alice ,BoMey returned to her
home in Kansas City the first Of the
week after visit with Butler friends.
Miss Amelia Burda left Monday
for Kansas City, where she enrolled
as q student in Huff's business col
n ~ @
: Nj. and hrs, Minor Cannaday re-
furned 10 their home sins Kansas City
Monday ~after a visit sin this city at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cannaday, on Sotuh Main
street.-
Red Crown gasoline ISL cents per
gallon at Henrys Garage. 4s-lt
Frank Vance, of the West Side
Barber Shop, and wife, and her broth
ers, Melvin and Carroll Berryhill,
motored to Sedalia Sunday to take
in the State Fair, returning Tuesday
evening.
Ladies, about the first thing for
fall is a new corset. We carry The
Binner," LADY Ruth" and !" X & G."
Saml Levy Mere. Co.
The Times print shop this week
printed bills for the sale of Frank R.
Swarens, which will be held at his
place northeast of Foster, Monday.
August q. He offers 100 head of
live stock farm imDleme rts. poultry
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

" aAhAAs
There are 40 operate chorus girls
on horseback, who sing while the
horses dance; and there is a whole
flock OF clowns, working overtime to
supply the fun.
The Barpe's street parade is now
two miles long, and many of the
animals quarters are wide open SO
that all may see them and the daring
trainers who have taught them the
difficult feats seen in the rings and
the arenas; the parade leaves the cir
Gus grounds at 1890 in the morning
of circus day, and traverses the prin-
cipal business streets; and on its re-
turn to the show grounds, the pre-
liminary entertainments commence;
the doors to the Zoo and the big
show open At 100 and ZOO p. M, al
lowing an hour for tour Of the larg-
est assemblage Of wild animal life in
existence. ~.t-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19
!. Al 6. Barnes Circus.

ferociouS ANIMALS and charming
bits OF .temininity are curiously inter-
mingled in the performance Of the Al
G. barnes ring wild animal circus,
which exhibits in Butler on Aug. 27th,
and which will, no doubt, provide a
jolly, joyous, jingling holiday for the
folks tor so miles around.
With its 1900 wild animal actors,
its $50 performing horses, and 6oo
people, all transported on two trains
OF Sc cars, this organization is said
to present an exhibition unequalled
in the annals of circusdom, and on u
massive and gorgeous scale.
From the opening pageant, to the
closing feature, sensational thrillers
pass in review: Lions ride wild
horses like regular cowboys; tigers
dance the fox-trot; 80 tons of ele-
plants perform in one act; shaggy
beasts defy flaming barriers; there
are acting camels, racing ostricnes
with Arab riders, and musical ele-
plants; also a boxing contest be-
tween a polar and grizzly bear, Cap
tain Ricardo himself tackling the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

~ Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ. Talbert re-
stufnsd to their home in Jefferson
sGitys Friday after a visit with friends
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

Fail Ginghams and Dcvonshires for
school dresses. Sam'l Levy Nero. Co.
Z. Keller, Of route six, one Of
The Times good friends, was cali
ler at this office while in the city
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

A. c., Coberly was a business Wis.
itor to Neosho the last Of the week
rte ssys that the folks down there
Stesride awake hustlers, great ON I'd.
ve1tising. their country and the
O4erks which they cali the Land Of
. Thousand Smiles. Mr.. Coberly
eG3uis that they have fine country
fiAe water, fine scenery, big red ap.
~ and al the rest of it, but takins
teal together he greatly prefers
|9o$a old Bates county.
HI and Mrs. Lee n. Hardinger
a2G her mother, Mira leila Wolfe,
- brother, George Wolfe, returned
~ hst Of the week from ten days
Va ct the home Of Mason Z.
u41Dea, near Attiea, Kansas. The
~ s2ns made in an automobile and
dtai the 700 miles there Was no tire
o9o1Ref car trouble. Mr.. HardinGsr
.eg{1 chat the crops in tnat pare o.
166S are almost q complete tlil-
~ HE wheat Of which there -
&5eok deal BOWED, only nsAauix
4 16uf bushals 30 Tie aefx -
p etop almosa burned % -
Gpes e&ticely gone vita he
~ 4g3on4in9 o. cane aDo ooQed
~ III Their eAkt1e thrUnGA
~ 9iae3ha dresses !
1l6l6 ~ keee-1 = she-Has
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
KILLS CHILD HOUR OLD;
C0NFESSES, IS PAR0LED
Young Mother Cuts Baby's Throat.
County Prosecutor Asks Clemency.
Saws She Was BETRAYED.

AKRON, Ohio, July 24.-Although
admitting killing her newborn babe
and pleading guilty to manslaughter,
pretty twenty-one-year-o Clara
Marr escapes with parole and
suspended sentence to the State re
formatory for women.
When the babe was an hour old
the young mother cut it's throat and
stabbed the back of its neck with
knife similar to those used in local
rubber shops, according to County
Prosecutor RoetZel, who asked the
court to extend clemency to Miss
Marr. who, he said, has been be-
trayed by a coward on a false prom
Use of marriage. Her betrayer dis
appeared.
Clara has been given employment
in a private family The court or
dered she remain in the family until
she Is twenty-four years old. II, how
ever, this plan does not prove ac-
ceptable to the wife in the family,
Clara is to report to the court.
Coming here from Leetart, w. Va,
where her parents and eight brothers
and sisters live, Clara found en-
ployment in a factory where she me-
man from Pennsylvania who made
love to her and then betrayed ner.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
WOMAN URGES DUCKING
FOR BREAKERS OF vow
Lady Beeckam Also Proposes Stocks
for Those Untrue to Obliga-
tions of Marriage.

LONDON, July 24-The stocks and
the ducking stool for those who are
unfaithful to their marriage vows.
Lady Beechman, secretary of the
Marriage Defense Council, comes out
boldly on the above platform.
"The breach of the Seventh Com
mandment should be punishable by
law" Lady Beecham declares. Much
Of the wrong doing in the world is
the fault Of those who do not realize
that it is wrong.
"What the divorce reformers want
and what they are getting in the
Buckmaster bill now before Parlia-
ment is simply the abolition of the
monogamic principle.
"They are trying deliberately to
upset the moral foundations Of the
British character.
"In days like these when Britain
stands before the world for all that
is solid and good in the moral pro-
gress Of humanity, the discrediting of
British family life is no mere ma
tional affair, but the concern Of the
whole world.
"In America we see the evil ef-
feet upon the nation of easy divorce.
We cannot afford to fall into the
same condition here
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
ANNAPOLIS BOY VICTIM
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
Dies After Laying in Coma for
Three Weeks-Second Death
in Few Weeks.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July ga vic
tim OF sleeping sickness" (eucephali-
tis lethargic). Earl @. Weber. thir-
teen years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Weber. died yesterday at
the residence of his parents, F2
Chesapeake avenue, Eastport, near
Annapolis. This makes the second
death of this rare disease to occur
in Annapolis during the last few
weeks, and the only ones so far as
records show. The first death was
that of n midshipman who succumbed
at the Naval Hospital
The Weber lad had been III for the
past three weeks and his ailment was
diagnosed as sleeping sickness" by
DR.. Walton II. Hopkins the family
physician, and also by other doctors
and eIpertA
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
VANDERBILT JUNIOR
NOW HEADS FAMILY
Death OF Father Places Him in
Direct Charge Of Vast Rail-
road Holdings.

NEW YORK. July 2i.-William
Kisam Vanderbilt. jr.. Is now The
Vanderbilt.
BY the death Of his father in Paris
he succeeds TO the hesdship OF the
Vanderbilt clan. Since June !, 1919
the new head OF the house has beeh
agent OF the Vanderbilt domain
which includes moro than 10000 miles
OF the most important railroad lines
Of the United States.
Like George j. Gould. head OF the
Gould family. he served an appren-
ticeship. much In the same way that
John d. Rockefeller, jr., IL doing now
When A. H. Smith, president OF the
New York Central lines, was appoint
ed regional director under the United
states Railroad Administration, VII
liam X. Vanderbilt, tr., became presi-
dent OF the various great railroads
making up the New York Central
system, including the New York Cen
tral and Hudson river. the Lake
shore, the Michigan Central and the
Big Four.
WILL RETURN WITH BODY.
He 10 in Paris. where he was at his
fathers death bed, and will return to
New YORK Win the pouy.
A. II. Smith, yesterday ordered that
the nags on all buildings and vessels
of the New York Central system be
kept half stan for one week
The new head of the Vanderbilt
family Is forty-two years old. HE
succession to the headship, IL Is ex'
pected, will emphasize the character
OF the New York Central lines as "Th9
n q a
of his line and succeeds to a larger
heritage OF mileage and power than
any of his predecessors.
Before he was put in training in
1916 by being made assistant 10 the
president, there had been much talk
of the passing OF the vanderbilt IN
fiuence in the roads.
WORKED HARD TO LEARN.
His promotion to that post followed
an apprenticeship in railroadins
which began in earnest about 1908.
He worked assiduously to Mt himseit
for the great power he intended TO
WELD. The eagerness he showed IN
the early part of his long apprentice
ship did much to dissipate rumors
that l.. II. Hartman was to make the
New York Central system an adjunct
Of the Hartman lines and reduce the
Vanderbilt family to position where
they would merely draw dividends.
William X. Vanderbilt jr, spent
three years at Harvard, but left in
1899 without being graduated. In
that year he married Miss Virginia
Fair. They have two daughters, Mu-
riel and Barbara. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was active in behalf of the American
fund for French wounded in Paris
during the war.
He has spent less time In the di-
versions of society than have other
members of the Vanderbilt family.
The exact amount OF the estate
which he will share with his sister,
Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough
and his brother, Harold, has been
variously estimated at from $4,000
900 to more than double that amount.
The town house Of the new head or
the family is at 666 Fifth avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
LANDOVER WOMAN DEAD.

LANDOVER, Nd, July 24.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Laura V. Lanham,
wife of Alfred L. Lanham, who died
Wednesday at her home here were
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the home. Interment was in Glen
wood cemetery.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13

RoIerte 8l,lpe fan paifes opcr
nleo islaenbe @Ionoing: 2ige 9eIe
az "Sinieeb SiI", 3erpentin Our.
perrtine) % @bbif bIanbeS ianmell
og man pppper aIiiben beri,. affurat
'om ON man ifIIoe paife oper meo
Tano, tim Of man priber &Iuoerl
'aa tor Iom muli9. If Ell Sop boer
az De tire geitanooele foor man moi
til at paife oper 4 aIminoelige ftore
8ulpe.
Eli bpibt Sei er oct meaet at on.
beiale at bare Ell Ste @orar / oct
iioite Sfpuepan6, - Sgiet bIir iao
meget bpioere al set.
Roar Gardner life er ultfor
imuoiige, fan man relie DEM paa
fslsenoe Waaoe: Sog Corn WeaI"
% enib Oct goot inb | aae 3ele al
@aroinet, berit % rpit Iaa @arbinet
goot, beng oct / @inoen en- Stlno,
og ou bill bIiue ~forbaltiet oper bpor
rent oct er blcpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13

! oct @rsnne. 9ette por ct al 81.
rertS Naafuno, og oct bar nGrnlcit
'orat bile Ctterbccf buaoiogS Sslt
Ian bapoe, for oppe / 2icn Ina Spt.
ten % ct 9apeanlPg iuIot fTrolg %
oenteoe paa Dem.
Ruo foritoo nof !Scniigten, %
frpbeoe iig; men oct pilOc ban life
rGrc oco, Srapcn; ban gif ~nofioa
bIgg ocO 6arcns SIDE % io8oe intet
onoct enc ia % rei.
Sttcrbccf blcp intcrc8icrct ba DC
fom op; bette bIep oQiaa Eurncr,
cnoltisnt ban bar oant meo oct fra
Gicrfe. Hito bopbe en- Spite Der %.
'on, 'ortolte ban, men oenne bar
boabe 'tsrre 90 foo beorc no.
Saa Inpger Stterbccf Jig mo.
Gsrcn er life Iaa itor, iaa ban nlaa
gaa lcmpelig frem. GuO ipncs a,
bIioe urolig; 9lobet itigcr op i ailt.
berne bans. s Oct famine bercr ba,
aarl rope paa Jig, % gaar n%oilfaor'
Zig neo moo Suict.
Sttcrbecf ilaar Jig tiIro inoi Spt.
ten % betragter ben nsic. Ter bar
inlnt AZ ggger paa 9Gggcne, % / it
title Sino unoret ban ia pno buor
DC ode bar tomnlet ira, men iaa but
iTc0c ban at Sipert baooe OGret Sfo.
| ioitnbne Sage. SernueS
bar Den @aaoen Lott. Saa lit ban
Gie paa enbel lsie Sfrioeorf paa
gu fore Wtir, Tll0 bar ga bel
life llaot inb paa 9igtcrbanen mi,
lnltmlcr ban balpbsit, miller % ia.
ger Irfcne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13
On baaronaffct Noifc
Ipsncr belt.
Stttt bitmmddptot IiSsel or It
@iAuuStr / hHrtiat Rtiultatcr.
9ct o. biIliat tilbtrtbt.

Ser ,r En- ]hicmutloprt hofteio't Tom Nil.
llcner al W,uueifer bar fuuNtt al prre be
utcit paaIiheIio: Rioocl til at o~fitctic En-
h~aurenatfet 6oits. TEN CT biato % i,mprl
mcn u,eett prompt / I'm @irfutua. llrbe,
bets btIbrtntubc % !iuhrsuce SrtfIubtilt
timber Saarheneu / @rpitct. SItinei Issu,r
SaNseerottt AIiptr %lett,rt, silortu NaIitr
ppher,r, % bu faar Ell ecb Rats ioriri''en.
be Seun. Ten naultat ,IorilelelIc / SdlS
oe Srnft bIipcr AZ bette m}t6b,I opcrpuuhtu
inb,u "a Sintr rusr Tor. Srt,t bebr, for
Sroufit, Nrsbeb, Strubeboitc. Riobois
trorfttit Itbmd euer @iuttreuS 6orfls
I,lFr.
nor al tiIber,ee benns iortriuIios Notts
'ait, bar 2H llRic Btuer paa Ell ViutHaiit
ne ipIb fIatieu msb GlminocIie Gimp al
e~rannlatso Suffer, % rpit 'oa %aruutio
Nu,s eu 'orttrGficT hruo ilorst WoIoSi,s.
6ouutno tItr Corn Sirllp ii1rbstior Suttcr.
Nrup. Z ale (tlfUyoer ptI ou iaa ell 'ulo
Rirt- 1or'putu0 for belle EamIItsu ~ al Ell
mtatt becrs Nolts'd't. erb ou ,uun, fob,
irtetqIauet ior ire 8ou9, 'uo mauQe Eeugt
hoiS,r ia iNIbfrrhlo. Srru liter BEN.
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