davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
''Land of Stalking Death"

"Crouching by herself in a corner little seven-year girl was cracking something between two stones," says Melville Charter in an article. "The Land of Stalking Death" in the Ma tional Geographic Magazine (Novem- Der, 1919), describing conditions in Armenia. q looked closer and found the child was eating the marrow from a bone."
 Where did she get it?' I asked the interpreter who accompanied me.
 "'Yonder in the grave yard,' he re- piled, after questioning the girl"
 The Near East Relief is the only hope of thousands of starving children in the Near East. Arizona has been called upon to provide shelter, cloth ing and food for 1000 orphans. The campaign is now on. Subscriptions are being received by the state Head quarters, Near East Relief, Phoenix National Bank Building, Phoenix.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
TO BEGIN WORK SOON ON GREAT REPUBLIC

w. D. Grannis is here from~ Pasa- dena, where he has been looking after mining interests the past several months. He has gotten the affairs of the Arizona Bullion company in shape to begin operations on the Great Republic mine, in the Cedar district, and will go out to the mines in few days to begin work. The Great Re- public is one of the old producers of the district, having outputted rich sil- yer ore in the years gone by. In the old openings ore running above 50 ounces silver is now in sight, while work done last year has opened a good body of mill stuff. The property has been in the hands of the company the past several years and has received considerable development. These claims are we'll situated and with the expenditure of money this property ought to become one of the best pro- ducers in that end of the county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
GOOD LOOKING ORE .: FROM WALLAPA|S

Robert Pierson, who has a group of mining claims in the Wallapai noun tains, this week brought in from the property exceptionally fine looking lead ore. The ore was a combination of sulphide, sulphate and carbonates and is said to have value in silver MT. Pierson also brought in some float rock that appeared to be largely copper oxide, similar to the rich ore of the old Rawhide, on Bill Williams Fork.
 Prospectors are going into the Wal lapais and are finding small stringers of rich ore in many places. Large veins of low grade ore are everywhere in these mountains and within a short time these large ore bodies will be consistently sought after by large mining interests. The fact that so far the expense of getting the ores to market is too high to make mining profitable to Chloriders has deterred men from going in there and working the ledges.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
GOLD ORE DRIFT IS
 IN TEN FEET MILL
 ORE EAST OF SHAFT

Drifting is being carried on to the east of the shaft on the $50 level of the Gold Ore mine, the face being now in ten fet of good mill ore. This drift is east of the cave that occurred on this level some time ago. The west drift is also being driven on this level and the indications are that a big body of rich ore will be picked up, as the upper levels furnished con- siderable ore that furnished the Gold Road mill with its tonnage when the mill was under lease by the Gold Ore people. A force of miners under the superintendency of Joe Onetto, one of the best mine operators in the county, is carrying on the work of develop ment. MT. Onetto believes that he will succeed in the development of a consistent producer of high grade mill ore.
 The Gold Ore mine, had it been in the hands of the present management would have long ago been producing large monthly dividends. It has the ore bodies and ought to be milling it's own ore the past several years. The ore body, running from one to ten feet in width has been of pay values, the smaller vein sometimes running into the hundreds of dollars in gold.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
UNITED AMERICAN STOCK ISSUE TAKEN
 IN RECORD TIME

This week the United American re- ports eight days was sufficient to dis pose of its new offering of 100000 shares of stock, which was put on the market at 40c per share. The permit was granted for this offering by the corporation commission only a month ago and the shares were gobbled up as fast as the officers could write the certificates. This shows the enviable place the United American holds in the opinion of stock investors, espec- ially at Kingman and Oatman, where the larger part of the issue of the stock was taken.
 From the manner in which the big shaft is now being driven the 800 level is expected to be reached early in March and then the work of driving the laterals into the big veins that were encountered on the 300, and which showed such excellent bodies of ore. One of the big veins that shows on the surface was not opened on any of the levels and this is to be driven into on the 800, it being con sidered one of the best of the veins in the property
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
OLD MEXICOIS AN OIL WONDER

Mexico from any angle you may take her is a wonderful country. It has the most fertile lands on earth, it has waterpower sufficient to op- crate the railroads, mines and all other machinery of the states of the confederation, no matter how exten- sive they may become, and it is pro- ducing oil at the rate of S0,O0O,00O barrels. It is estimated that it has proven oil territory capable of produc- ing 3.0OO,OO0 barrels per day and that should necessity arise the pro- duction of its oil wells could care for the demands of the United States and other large oil using countries. The wells have enormous capacity, some of them reaching above 100000 bar rels daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
COMPLEX ORE EXPERT
 VISITS THIS DISTRICT

Kingman had distinguished visitor this week in the person of Dr. H. R. Hanley. The Doctor was appointed Chairman of the Cadmium War Com mission and was for a long time the largest producer of that much needed metal.
 He is the father of electrolitic methods of handling complex zinc iron-silver ore, which for long time was seldom a commercial ore because of it's rebelliousness. He is soon to erect a plant on the Pacific coast to treat the ore above mentioned and will pay for the zinc and silver values as we'll as the other metals. As the freight rates to the plant will be only about one third of what it is to the eastern zinc furnaces and the other values are paid for as well as the zinc, he can't have his plant finished any to soon for the mine owners of this district.
 He was the gues. of Capt. Gibson while here, they having been class mates at the Missouri School of Mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
REPORT BIG STRIKE
 ON OATMAN SOUTHERN

Considerable excitement has been occasioned in Oatman by the opening of great ore body in a crosscut from the tunnel level of the Alexander mine of the Oatman Southern Mining Con- pany. Four feet of the vein gave as- says of more than $2,000 to the ton, while fifteen feet of vein gave high mill values. The property has been in the hands of the company the past several years, but owing to lack of if nances has been quiescent the past year. Col. s. R. Porter is general manager of the company and during the boom days sank shaft to a con- siderable depth. A tunnel that reach es only short distance below the sur face was run in on part of the vein, but no crosscutting was done because of the impression that the big vein would be cut at the bottom of the shaft. We are not aware that such crosscut was run, but few men have been crossing the vein at the surface and opened the big body of ore. It is now expected that systematic de- velopment of the property will be un- dertaken, the financing of the com- pany being assured among the miners of the district, if necessary.
 Col. Porter has always had high opinion of the Southern and his friends are more than pleased to learn that his views have been borne out by the cutting of the big ore body.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
MINERS REFUSED
 BONUS AT TONOPAH

A number of miners, estimated at 600, quit work at Tonopah mines Monday last when the mining com panies refused to continue the pay ment of bonus of fifty cents per day, which was agreed upon at the time of the recent strike in that dis trict. The federal mediator asked the companies to pay the bonus pending settlement of the differences existing, the main issue being the establishment of commissary store, which was expected to cut the cost of living ma terially. The store was established, but the bonus was still demanded. Some of the mines have continued payment of the excess and are at work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
On His Way

A man who hailed from Australia came to St. Andrews for a three months holiday. He had very faint idea how to play golf. Engaging a caddie, he proceeded to go around the course.
 When driving the first tee, he knocked his ball about five yards, and after that he could not take a drive without lifting the turf. His caddie became irritated, and said: "Hi, sir, whar did ye larn to play golf?"
 The gentleman said: "In Australia. B
 "Weel, sir, if ye gang on in the way we're daein' yell son be hame. Min neapolis Tribune.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
WILL PAY NO EXCESS
 PROFIT TAX FOR 1919

It is reported from Boston that the copper companies of the United States will not be called upon to pay excess profits tax for the year 1919. But on the other hand the government has yet under consideration the mulcting of the copper companies of the sum of $5S,000,000 for the years 1917-10lS, although the copper people are putting up big fight against these imposts. Arizona copper companies also will curtail their tax payment to the state for the year 1920, which is predecated on the 1919 production, which will materially reduce the revenue from that source and may result in the increased taxation of farms and other sources of large incomes to make up the loss.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
SECURES 2O6 ACRES OIL
 LANDFOR hOHAVE ESYNDICATE

George w. Mark, in a letter to the mining editor reports that he has Sc cured title to 206 acres of oil land ill Texas, being a part of the James Farmer Survey in Comanche county This land is close in and considered among the best acreage of the state A large number of Mohave county people are interested in this acreage and it is expected directorate will be elected at an early date and that a company will be organized to drill the ground.
 MT. Mark has had to go east on business connected with his Mohave county mining interests, but expects to return soon to look after the crea- tion of the new oil company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
PARIS BANKERS BE:
 COME INTERESTED IN
 M0HAVECO.PROPERN

We learned this week that one of the copies of the mining edition of the Mohave County Miner found its way across the mighty Atlantic to Paris and has helped attract the attention of some fnanciers to the mineral wealth of Mohave County.
 Jim Townsend after several com munications by letter and cablegram with his people there, is preparing the final papers which when acted upon, will mean the financing of the Middle Blackberry with Parisian money.
 Europe needs silver badly and it is not surprising that European f. nanciers should turn their attention in the direction of Mohave County, with it's great undeveloped silver re- sources.
 The people Townsend is interesting are stable-in fact one of the banks of Paris. It seems the banks over there go in for investments as well as loans.
 The Middle Blackberry, which is controlled by Jim Townsend and Sam Martin consists of three claims be- tween The Blackberry consolidated and the Blackberry Extension, with the vein traced in the direction of their property by development work done on both of the above named.
 Townsend attributes much to the Miners special edition as it was through this medium that his people over there first became interested in the Middle Blackberry.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
WILL SHUT OUT ALIENS
 ON MINING LOCATIONS

Congressman Carl Hayden has in produced in congress a bill that has |for its object the prevention of aliens locating mining claims in any part of the United States. Congressman Hay den, in presenting the bill made the statement that Germans, Austrians land others who were and are enemy aliens, are locating mining claims in
 many parts of the states of the coun-
 try without having become full fledg-
 ed naturalized citizens. The bill will
 make it impossible to hold mining claims unless the locator has com-
 piled in every respect with our na-
 uralization laws.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Feb. 13, 1920.
 Bourke, Joe Russel, Branden Armada, Cadena Davis, Frank Duke, c. c. Johnson, w. Ross, Thurman Pazero, Joe If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
CAR OF CONCENTRATES
 NETS NEARLY $3000

Returns have just been received from carload of ore and concentrates that were shipped from McCracken Silver Lead mines during the month of January, which showed net of $2995, the best return from any car so far sent to the shelter.
 Four new tables have been added to the mill, which will be in commission next Monday. These tables will double the capacity of the mill. The mines have been developed to a point where they can be depended upon to keep the mill we'll supplied with an excellent quality of ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14

Let the children of Arizona give their pennies and nickels to the Near East Relief, that their little dark-ey- ed brothers and sisters in far-off Ar menia may live through the winter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Of Course He Was

"Hallo, old man, had any luck shoot ing"
 q should say I did? I shot IT ducks in one day" .t.
 "Were they wild?"
 "Well-no-not exactly; but the farmer, who owned them, was."- Edinburgh Scotman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14

The Near East Relief is a business organization engaged in the practical philanthropy of keeping soul and body together in thousands of little chil- dren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Oil uurr Ew4rrf.

Mu er Gi0en inoe, 90 ser lel es i
Sc la,,ge Mftener. 0g al al 2esning
ct ct 8la6 set melt n%eoben6ige for at
fu,1re felge mes / Ei6en, ierlig >1aar
8lo6et foru6en MDbe6er o9 9agens
@pergsmaal tillige bar ct oplpienoe
og unoerboloenoe SSn6bol6.
Merberenoe 8la6 bp6er meget /
bisie &etninger og bar 9@rin6e til
mango 2anosm9n6, iom en6n& life
boloer set. Set egner fig til S11le=
gane. 8eltil Ell Margat1g al set til
en- @legtning eller Sen erte1t fer /
2auoet eller / Dannorf. Sg onbefol
set til Deres Moboer og 8efien6te.
Erebe11umre ien6es frit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
ALE Breve og 1ndsendeser til Bladet bedes adresseret til
c. Rasmussen Company, 722 So. Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.

flor at %inoifrenfe SSnoba1,oringen til
3erioner, Scr er 5leGtnin9e al no.
t,troliiereoe Mmertfonere.
&on9res1nou6 &arolo &nutIon,
Minnelota> ser ogioo er MeoIem al
&omtteen, me1er, at SSn6banorerl1e
TIT lite tan maale fig me6 Dem, ser
tom / forrtge Marbnn6reoe, og at
rn1a11ge al Dem ct / enbber @en1een=
6e uenlfber6ige." Glere &rooucen=
ter og lite flere 6orbrugere tiltren,
ges. Sr6panoringen bur6e / 6e noe,
ite fire Mar inoifrenfes til Sem, iom
bill bore Sarmere. Sc andre
biloe bape panifeligt pe6 at faa ST.
beioe og berfor hln dge Sc arbeiosle-
ies ltore Sfare og bore me6 til pioere
at uobifle SEN l1ro og Spenbing, Iom
berifer, ia ian6ipnlig GLIDE ODER /
Misunderstanding &etning.
Mlt bette er ser o6iftllig iltn6 Me=
ming /. &anifeligbeoen ligger fun /
at giere sficllet mellem benz, man
pnifer in6 / 2anoet, % oe andre.
Man fan til en- bis @roo un6erigge
Menneifers 1egem1ige 8efin6enoe og
6eres &1tnolfaber % Seroigbeo t.
Cts. @prog, og / 2esning: @otur=
ligbis ogiaa, ONT Sc bar Slegtninge,
og maaife om Sc bar @etingelier for
at 6Drfe Soroen. Men 6eres &araf=
ter, 6eres Ea11fer og S6eer - bbab
Sc egentlig pi1, set er meget banife=
ligt at fin0e ITO, bbis Sc ielb bil boloe
set lfiult. 9erfor er 2obgipni11g /
Sen &et11tng Doerit banifelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
iiges at bape opfipbt set
.eite al Sor6en paa 6en1te Maa6e.

ningsmeno iigeS at babe opfiebt set
meite al Sor6en paa 6enne Maa6e.
@n garnnel Man6 bob6e beret /
8pen og iolet to Sraffer og enoel
|St6bler. u6bpttet bar bon / en-
&l1rb = iefs @un6 &iriegres, iom
ban mente be6 at blan6es me6 &le=
Der og 2eb bil0e gibe Ma6 / flere
Sage til bans &uitru, bans @pnne<
buitrn og ipb 8grn. S6nnerne bar
6raget bort. vSbts bt iaa 6er, iaa
6dr b." ia96e &ineieren, ser / Gig
beo me6 omtrent alle fine 2an6s=
men6 tager @ungeren me6 $40. Set
ct iiel6en at ie nogen mo6faloen.
@n6nu fien6er man lite ben fnl6c
%n6itr9fning al &ungersne6en; men
meget tD6er paa, at 40 Mtllioner
Menneiter bill 6e al &unger, bpts
lite burtig &eoning -rpffes Dem, og
ielp ont &ielpen fommcr burtiglt
m1ligt bil set tage Gio at naa frem
meb Ben, iaa 1%an6iDn1tg bill min6it
go @il1ioner 3d. f6r 6e faar &ielp.
&tnteren itdar for 9eoen, men Mt1,
lioner tan re66es, bbis man gaar /
Gang me6 Neutrality-suspicious..
Sc to norife &irfeiamfun6s Se1-
|1esfomite fl,1tter lit 0praab iaoleoes
vDet norIte Solf~i Mmerifo er i
set ftore og bele blepet beliignet meo
ct Gorraa6 af Mo6 og Mioler. Ser
CT faa blan6t o., iom pe6, bba6 set
er at bore fulton. Maar nh bette
S%mertesifrig 1D6er til % fra Solfe-
6Dbet, fra Men6, &bin6er og 8grn
= "a, tenf paa 6e $uiin6er og otter
Euiinoer al bungrtge, gre6enoe, o.
enoe 8ern, : 90 be6 hi, at Ser Ell
lite en- blan6t %, fom lite me6 en-
gang bill bore me6 at re66e set, iom
re66es fan."
Sar lite bette ogiao @rin6e til os
9anffe! @el fal6es ser fra ane @i,
i6er.s Men CT ser lite @run6 not til
6e &al6, iom 1p6er?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
ingen tager fell ne5 at ofpe Sen iom
SS%ulegabe eller fibbe Ben til fig ielp.
~SS1legranen" foIter IS Gents.
Sen faas Dos 6. &asm1sien Co.,
722 So.-4. st., minneapolis, Minn.
9auff Mmanof 1921.

9en,,e 6anffe Mln1anot er u6gipet
at ~9aniib 2,1tberan @ubliibing
@ouie", 8latr, Me6raffa, UNDER Ste
,oaftion If @aitor Set. Mnfer. Sen
gomle &rG1t bar giort ct u6merfet
Mrbeioe u1eo at iamle oe or6ne SSn6=
boloet. Ser er en- ifi61 SSrleiang al
81. &oulien og ct, Dtgt, ~&i ban6rer
/ Sc @ofsnes 2an6", al Maos @iel=
fen, froftigt, meiterlig formet og in6=
bolosrigt, goot at for6pbe fig /.
0m set ebrige SSn6bolo Til leg TIM
'iige bette, at baa6e Mrtifler og Gor=
tellinger nj. m. er iaa b%e1ifrepne, ID
oige % go6e, at 6e bill gapne % gla,
oe enbber, iom leier Dem. Set tan
les paa enfelte al @i6ragene og paa
HrGlteliiten, at Mmanafen er u6ei=
bet al ben foreneoe Strife. Wen oct
maa iiges, at @aitor glnfer bar me6=
taget Ell &effe 8t6rag, 5ortellinger,
9igte, iom preger &eftet iaale6es, at
set go6t fun6e bore 1,6gibet / ben
6anife Strife. Mlmanafen ct, ligeiom
Sulegraaen, goo / begee Samfun6.
Maaife bl1roe Sen oaiaa bape baft
Sen 6anife &irfes &reiteliite. Gor
mango / Menigbeoerne bill set bore
ttltalen6e, at &irfeaarets Sgn= %
Selligoage iamt begge &efitreffer let
Tan fin6es.
Mlmanafen faas bos 6. &asm1s=
fen Co., 1922 81. 4tb ST., -Minneapo=
liz, Minn. - @riien er so Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
&arlsefni.S tptten.

Sen is1an6ife 8illeobugger @inar
SSonsions Statue af Sen ferite ifanoi-
1tabiffe- &oloniit / @merifa &borfin1
&alsefni, bIeb ifblge vMorblpiet"
26r6ag Ben 20. Nob. ffienfet til
Sairmont &arf Mrt> Msiociation,
philadelphia, al S. 8unforo 60
11uel.
Dr. s. Goddard 2eacb al vMmeri-
CON Scanoinaptan Goun6ation~ bolot
en- Min6etale.
Statue1, iom bar reiit umi6oel>
bart | Marbeoen, er en @pmboIiie.
ring At Mor6boens n61angieI og
@toneertre1,g % er ! philadelphia
bleben mootaget n1e6 ,1ffrsmtet @el-
billie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
En- Apprl.-

Sen republifanife @relioentfam.
.pag1te I Mar foite6e ca. $3,4O0,O00
foruoen u6gifterne fgr &o%nbentio.
men. Men Ser er ct un6erif u6 al noe
item $1,500>000. Sor at faa Bette
6pffet bar Gorman6en for 6en rep1t-
bltfanife @ationaIfomite @iu S.
&apS u6ite6t en- 9pfor6ring - en-
in6trangenoe Mppe1 - til @epub1i.
fa1erne % ollie, iom bia1p Dem til at
naa set geoe 9feiultat al @alget, til
at 6effe nnbnte ltnoerifuo beo at
in6ienoe 8i6rag til oct 8rug. Mr.
&aps roier / Spraobet @epubIifa11er-
mes Sin6elag UNDER &ompagne11.
0ber $4,000 gnfeltperloner bi6rog
ca. $4,000 900 til 6on6et. M3en Ser
ifal altiaa mere til, og fan boaber,
at u%n6erifu6et inart bill blipe 6ef.
fet De6 almin6elig Sub}frtption af
8elgb UNDER 6en I &agnen iatte
$1,000 @renie.
S Spfor6ringen benleoes 9p-
11arfiombe6en paa @apporten fra
&omiteens &asierer, Ser biier, at
flint 9ollarens &igbeepne bar r1eget
min6re ems / 1916, bab6 1920 @om.
pagnen fottif foitet min6re eno
@ugbes- &agnen for fire Mor
fi6en.
Gao % MI, flyer &aDs, faa ben
&iGfp, iom tan fette @eglet poo Sci.
rem, iom bleo bunoen. 2a6 enbber,
iom er tilfre6s og tafnemltg, for6i
bort4@tatsifib mi fommer in6 / en-
rolig og filter &urs, III. p6e tit 8i.
6rag til at 6effe set, ser mangler /
at faa betalt, bpa6 set foite6e. @ip,
erten S bar-gibet f6r eller Ell. Glib
efter @bne. Scr lite bange for at
gipe ct go6t 8i6rag, 6og lite ODER Be
engang faitiatte $1,000. =
Sg Lab @aberne fomme burtigt,
faa bort @arti tan betale iin @iel6.
for 6erpaa at toge fat paa @rbei.
bet for Gremti6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
iige 2eierne sanobe1en berom, lite
for at bebage l1bgiperer, bbis 8ogen

iige 2e1erne Sanobe1en berom, lite
for at bebage llbgiperer, bbis 8ogen
ton roles, eller for at iige bam en-
ubebageligbe6, bbis lite, men iim=
peltben i 8efolfningens sSnteresie.
Sen foreligeen6e @6resiebog for
1921 er 6esberre, / 2igbeo me6 fine
6orgiengere, meget 11paalibelig,
bba6 noele foo @tsemp1er bill bite.
.Sfibmt @icefoniul Moe i @bilabcl=
PHO ct baa6e ops og begraoetr, itaar
ban bog paa 2tften. Mlle De oanife
8~ro6eriamfun6sloge i @tsconfin CT
benlaet til Staten @aibineton. $50
flor &repeniert, iom / lang &io bar
baft @mbeoe / Danmarf, er opgibet
at 30 / 8oston, og Ser fin6es en-
@effe andre feile M6resier paa &re-
iter. Mf 81 @reiter i-6en 6anife
Strife CT @abne o9 M6resier paa s
u6ela6f. Gen bar iaa til @iengie1o
faaet fit Mobn to @onge / 2i1te11.
9enne er lite or6net uIfabetiif - og=
laa en- flor Mangel.
9isie Sell ct funone be6 ct ba=
itigt @iennemipn al 8ogen. &bor=
mango f1ere Ser er, bar leg lite boft
Sis til at %un6erigge. Seq bil6e lite
gibe SO Gents for 6enne 8og, men
baaber at bi neite Mar r1aa lie cen,
iom en- %u6arbei6et me6 0mbu.
Eil en- &ris al so Gents bur6e set
lille @efte babe 11oget beore @apir
END Get b6er1t btllige, 1on1 CT brugt.
Marbogens 6orgienger Salomons
Mlmanaf % Marbog nar / al1e Mao=
Ser ct go6t Sorbille6e, ber6igt og
enifeligt at ligne.
81. 8obierg.