davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
SEAF0RD- RELIANCE
ROAD THIS YEAR

Special 70 The evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 2f-It has
been learned here on good authority
thar from present Indications the
Scsford- Reliance State highway will
he one q the first pieces of State
highway I'm Sussex county 70 receive
The attention ~ the State Highway
Commission this spring. and that q
practically viii be a great boom to
fhe people 81 this section and 10 the
farmers of not only the western side
~ the rounty. but 10 the farmers Of
Caroline and Dorchester counties.
sd. hundreds of whom bring their
produce 10 Seaford markets The
traveller viii also welcome the build
irr ~ this road as it is the main
road from Sussex county % Fed
rraisburE. Cambridge. Huriock. East
Nev Market and other Maryland
towns in Caroline and Dorchester
counties
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

MRS. IVA H. SEWARD.
street. Whenever introduced Il has
taken immediate hold on the public
and brought forth words OF praise
from people in all stations Of life
10 does all that is claimed FOR IL and
more. as verified by the statements
Of people living in your home city.
Possibly your next door neighbor
has proven that this remedy is re-
markably successful as a germ -de-
stroyer tissue builder and a builder
up Of wasted organs.
For instance, the signed statement
made recently by Mrs. Iva NJ. Seward
a popular lady Of Viola. Del. who
has a host Of friends. says:
Il gladly give my highest en-
dorsement for your Plant Juice as il
certainly did wonders for me. Ny
case was one OF the most desperate
as 7 had been a great sufferer for
years with my stomach which was
in such weak condition that ]
lcould not keep even glass Of water
down. ] was IN constant pain from
gas; could not sleep at night and
H|"NAAAANH AAAN ANfN NNN we're AIl
lsuch bad condition that I could not
bear 90 be alone; ] was losing in
weight heavily and had given up All
hope OF ever being well again as
had tried so many medicines without
any benefit. Neighbors of mine. who
had been cured by Plant Juice. beg.
ged me to try IL which I did. be
gan TO pick up Immediately and m,
appetite came back TO me. nov
am able to eat any kind of food
sleep like child at night and m
NERVES are in splendid condition:
am not constipated or do not hav
ian ache or pain; have gained I
pounds in weight, am doing an OF M
I lown housework. ] feel strong an
we'll All my friends speak OF N
lime. healthy color in my face. ] te
them that Plant Juice did it,"
The Plant Juice Man is al tt
Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Mark
street, where he is daily meeting n
local public and introducing and O.
lplaining the merits of this remed
Free samples given
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
fine OFFER FOR
SINGERS OF CITY
Conductor of robin Hood,
Here Next Week, Will
Test Voices Free
AIMS TO SUPPORT
AMERICAN MUSIC

Wilmington singers - soprano.
contralto. tenor or bass. lyric, col
oratura. bel canto or just plain
will have next week one of those
rare opportunities TO learn their
own vocal capacity as judged from
n professional point.
Their voices will be tested free
% charge by Watty Hydes. musical
director OF the Ralph Dunbar oper-
attic organization which will sing
Robin Hood" in the Playhouse
next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. with matinee Wednes-
day Mr. Hydes will be at the Play
house next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock and will test all singers who
care TO meet him, and who possess
operate aspirations.
The Ralph Dunbar operate
forces have been making something
Of a furore In the musical armament
this year. There are five different
companies on the road two OF them
singing robin Hood" one in the
East and the other in the West. The
remaining three companies are
singing Carmen "A Chocolate
Soldier and the "Mikado."
zone Of the questions constantly
asked Of us" said Mrs Katherine
McPhai. publicity representative of
the robin Hood" company. which
viii sing here next week. "is where
we get our good singers"
Mrs. McPhaii. who is in Whining
ton making preliminary arrange
ments for the operate production
smiled as she made her own reply:
"The answer is easy. Wherever
We 20 We test out voices, and when
We find a good one. we engage the
singers If they are willing You
would be surprised to know what
excellent voices we get in this way.
cit has long been my desire 10
see our American operas brought
ont wfth our American singers and
sung in our own language. and the
war has helped to bring this about.
continued Mrs. McPhail we have
been led TO believe that unless an
opera has a foreign stamp upon II
and was composed by some foreign
or with long hair and a longer
name that It was not worthy OF our
consideration.
1T has been deplorabie fact
that our own American singers. nc
matter how great their voices. had
10 20 to Europe 10 be heard by
American managers even. Singers
must study there. have Europear
trainfng-must have Europes stamI
OF approval before America wouit
accept thern--yet the greatest voice
and greatest teachers today ar
right here IN the United State
Since the war this has all changed
We are going 20 show Europe W
can produce our own music. pro
duce our own singers and place ou
own stamp q approval upon thei
production.
A. Russ Patterson. the celebrate
singer and teacher. was quoted D
Mrs. McPhal az saying, '-rhe be.
female voice in the world is IN
American voice. Mrs Mcpha.
thrn added. I'VE are 20 hear
humber OF them IN Dunbar's pro
auction ~ Robin Hood whicl
comes 70 this city next week. Thi
opera. best ~ an comic operas. com
posed b. our own Reginald de
Koven. viii be sung by an all
American cast and in English
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
FROM VIOLA To
TELL The STORY
Relates How Plant Juice
Has Now Restored Her
to Health
HER CASE WAS A
DESPERATE ONE

Nothing that science has put forth
from the laboratory Of Nature has
so quickly sprung into world wide
fame and prominence as has Plant
Juice. the new herbal stomach sledi-
cine. now being introduced az The
Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Market
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
BORN JULY AIDES
FEB. 22, AGED 81
Special to The Evening Journal.


Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Feb. "a James
Edward Thomas. of Moore. Pa, for
merly OF Pennington. died at his
home last Tuesday He was a
brother of the Rev. Samuel Thomas,
of the Philadelphia NJ. r. Conference.
A singular coincidence in connection
with the life and death OF Mr..
Thomas Is that he was born on July
4 and died on February %, Wash
iington's birthday. He was "a years
old.
Mrs. Alice Wiley. wife Of william
Wiley. merchant at Pennington.
died at Pennington on February %.
She IS survived by her husband and
one daughter. Mrs. Richards, Of
Harrington. She was about 60 years
Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Stevens. two
OF Dover's most highly respectable
citizens. celebrated in a quiet man
ner on Tuesday their hftieth we'd
ding anniversary. Mr. Stevens is 80
years old and his wife is in her
seventies
The Want Ads will be helpful TO
all those who seek a room house
I TO rent. and those who have prop
nY-fry n cell r.rsff FrT 10 d. 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

The organization of New Jersey
farmers goes on apace. Each county
is being organized, and Z e county as
sociations are allied In the st-te coun-
Gil, which again is a member of the
National Farm Bureau Federation.
After the entire state has been an
vassed it is predicted that from ~ 20
80 per cen of the farmers will have
beer enrolled. And some astute politi-
clans, who habitually keep one ear
close to the ground, are wondering
what is going to happen when the work
of organization has been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
Many Exceptional players.
Two ToDekans Named.

Clyde T. King, mentioned by Jack
Veiock, International News sporting
writer, and eminent sporting critic,
as ''Navy's Great Tackle and award
ed a place on Veiock's All-American
eleven, is a brother of Mrs. George L.
Tuer, of 1907 Quincy. He has been
the Navy's drop-kicker for three sea-
sons, and kicked the goal following
the Nays lone touchdown victory
over the Army last Saturday in New
York. Eastern football critics have
been loud in their praise of Kings
work. not only this year but last.
Warren S. Parr, also mentioned by
Veiock, and placed at and on Vel
ocks choice of the Second All-Ameri-
can team, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Parr, of 1915 Harrison. Parr Is
a former Topeka high school star,
stands six feet in height and weighs
1873 pounds. He is rated as one of the
cleverest ends in the east, and will I'M
doubtedly place on other All-Ameri-
can picks by prominent writers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
W.L-.HuSSins Jr:

Our attention has repeatedly been
called to the record made this year
by one of the VIGOROUSLY erratic teams
in the Missouri Vaney-the Kansas
Aggies.
Undoubtedly the Aggies played
great football this year. Coached by
the veteran Mike Ahearn and Charley
Btchman, of the Notre Dame shift,
the men from the cow college"
walked thru the Missouri Valley in
unprecedented shape, finishing second
only to the giant Nebraska team.
The Aggies. began the season by de-
feating the College of Emporia Z to 8.
Their next game was with Washing
ton U. They walked away with the
long end of a 81 to score The con-
ference opened their eyes. Then the
farmers played Creighton ind lost. IA
to z. The half-opened eyes of the
Valley fans closed again on the Aggies
They lost interest.
K. S. A. c. played her next game
with Missouri. The betting odds were
10 to, on Missouri. And the Aggies
sprung the surprise of the mid-season
by defeating Missouri Z to 5. Great
was the joy at Aggieville-but it was
short lived.
Journeying to Lawrence with hopes
high, the Aegiemen were defeated 2l
to by the KanSans.
Grinnel was defeated next, 81 to I,
then Ames walked over the Aggies,
to O.
In the greatest game of the season,
the Homecoming contest with Okla
homa, at which approximately $500
old grads were present. the Aggies de-
feated the mighty Sooners, IA to Z.
Defeated three times in season of
eight games. one of the defeats out
side of the Valley, is not a bad record
Missouri Valley teams this past season
didn't do exceptionally well in the
straight doped-tO-win, wilI-win play
ing.
The Aggies will lose four regulars
out OF the twenty-one on the squad
by the graduation route this year.
They are: Capt. r. E. "Shifty'' Gle
land, center, who piloted the Aggie
team thru one of the most successful
seasons in its history; Ray Hahn of
Clay Center. left guard; Brady Cow
ell of Clay Center, halfback. and Har-
ry ]. Stab of Turon, tackle.
At the meeting of the annual con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
HONOR TO Topeka
Two TOpekanS Named for ALI
American Grid Teams.
Clyde King and Warren Parr
Both of Navy.
JACK VEIOCK PICKS CHOICE
Wealth of Stellar Football in
the East This Year.
Glen Killinger of Penn State
Biggest Star of All.
JACK VEIOCK PICKS CHOICE
BY JACK vEIOCK.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Crack football
players were Plentiful in the east this
season.
Many broke into the spotlight for
the first time. Others upheld reputa-
tons previously earned. The croR was
surely a bumper one.
Out of the many stars, however, it
is possible to select a number of play
ers whose work stood out consistently
all season. The selections are pre-
scented today for what they are worth.
Names Two EIevcns.
In the opinion of the writer, the
following elevens are fairly represen-
tative of eastern football this year:
First eleven Position. Second eleven
Sturm, Yale. .Macomber, Harvard
Tackle
King, Navy...............K eck, Princeton
Guard
Brown, Harvard. -. .Bedenk, Penn State
Center
Stein, Pittsburgh. Wittmer, Princeton
Guard
Breidster. Army: Baker, Princeton
Tackle
Into, Yale. Kane, Harvard (c)
End
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
He CAN'T FIGHT FOR ERIN
Stop Sergeant Deserted to Join Sim
Fein-Now in Jail.

1OP odES6AnC ACSCIOCu ~ JUN EoAAAA
Fein-Now in Jail.
Hutchinson, Kan, Nov 30.-Be-
cause he felt the call to Ireland to
fight for the land of his birth, Sergt.
James O'Hanlon, formerly of the In
niskillings, in the Irish brigade, wear
er of a medal of honor won at Mons,
and late sergeant Battery E, Sixteenth
field artillery, U. S. A, is now behind
the bars in the Hutchinson city Jail,
branded as a deGerter.
Sergeant O'Hanlon pointed to a let
ter from a sister in Cork as his only
excuse for his present disgrace. Sure,
she writes that every son of Old Ire
land must be on hand to fight for
freedom" he said. And could I stay
away?"
Aitho he had only recently been
promoted to be first sergeant of his
outfit at the Pre5idio, San Francisco.
Sergeant O'Hanlon deserted. caught a
train east and was beating his way to
New York expecting to proceed to Ire
land.
Tuesday he was caught in the Santa
Fe yards here by a policeman, who
found after questioning that the uni
form-clad man had no discharge. He
admitted he was a deserter. In one
pocket were the papers that proved
him to be a non-commissioned officer
in the United States regulars, and a
non-com. in the British army.
He won the medal of honor in the
great retreat from Mons, and was
dangerously wounded. He is being
held for the army authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

Snively, Princeton Parr, Navy
Quarterback
Killinger Penn H.,fbact Buell. Harvard
Aldrich, Yale tc) ..e...........K aw. Cornell
Licbtner Penn fSiliOaek Rarchet Navy
Fnilback - -'''' va :
Owen, Harvard. -. Clarity, Princeton
Malcolm AIdrich, Yale's plucky
leader. was without a doubt the best
all-around halfback the east developed
this season and deserves a halfback
positions and the mythical captaincy of
the first eleven. Aldrich did every
thing well and no player displayed
more fighting spirit or greater leader
ship.
KiIIinger Pivot Man.
Glen Killinger, Penn States brilliant
quarterback, who. kicked, passed and
ran the ball with equal ability and ran
his team besides, was the east key
pivotal man if not the best in the
country. In the backfield with those
two We have placed Lightner, Penn
State, and owen. Harvard. Lightner
was a consistent scoring machine and
Owen knew no superior as a line
smasher.
Sturm, of Yale, and snively, of
Princeton, are placed at the ends
Both played fine football in every
game. They got down under punts,
crashed thru interference, handled
forward passes and took out" men
with regularity When called upon to
do SO.
Many Exceptional Players.
Clyde King, Navy's great tackle, and
Into, of Yale, were powers in the line.
So were Breidster, of Army, and
Brown, of Harvard. while Stein, Pitts
burgh's veteran center, was better
than ever.
The writer believes this eleven
1
any other eastern combination, tho
the second eleven stacks up prac-
tically as strong in many ways.
There were many other players
whose work stood out boldly. Such
players were Robertson, Dartmouth's
halfback; Wray, PENIS quarterback'
French, of the Army; Jordan, of Yale;
Elliott of Lafayette; Ramsey, of Cor
nell; Davies, of Pittsburgh, and Crutk-
shank, of Yale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
NGROWN TOE NAIL
Says Nail Turns Out Itself if
You Tougher Skin

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro'' upon the skin sur
rounding the improving nail REDUCES
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antlseptic
manufactured for cfiropodists. How
ever everyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

The first important strike among the
coal miners in the United States occurred
in the Scranton district of Pennsylvania
in the early part of 1871, when there was
a general walkout of the men in protest
against a, reduction in wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic- laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
,Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe like Salts, Pills,
Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Cascarets,
too.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

Those who have been longer affil-
lated with the conference than the
column are sarcastic in their attempts
to tell US that we are Shining up a
tree" Maybe so. But our pet hobby
in this conference is to divide it
have a definite settlement of the
championship question every year.
And we believe that with two divi-
sions a settlement could be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

I gress of athletic committees, officials
and coaches next week, several ques-
| lions will come up of importance to
| Kansas athletics.
It might be that our pet" will be
| discussed.
| We refer to the dividing of the con-
| ference into two separate and distinct
divisions, to alleviate the strife be-
| tween the east and west sections OF
the state, and make it easier for the
| doping of the best eleven in the state
when the season ends.
Firm in our belief that treason Is
reason we are willing to listen to
| any argument in opposition to the d.
viding of the conference.
We have heard many to date, but
none to convince us.
When the consensus champion
| ship" of the conference is awarded TO
! a weaker school, with a team that met
none of the stronger teams, something
sbonld he done. if the fans want a
| cham pionship,-andt they do
The fact that Hays Normal claims
! and Justly so, that they could get no
games with the stronger colleges hke
| Washburn, c. of E., and the Emporia
! Nornals, merely strengthens the claim
| that the conference should be divided.
Imagine for the sake or argument
/ that Hays is the champion of the
I western division, and Washburn
champion of the eastern division.
Neither team is disputed in their
| claims. Both have met every team in
their division and won.
wouldn't it be a simple matter to
select a field of central location, set
date of play, and fight it out between
/ Washburn and Hays for the cham
| pionship of the state?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19

meb at ifpbe ben fsrIte iom fom barn
n9r. Sheriff DiIion blep biibienot,
% ba ban fom tiIitebe, tiIbsb GIpgt.
nineen iig at gtbe tabt, Oeriom ban
finbe operbepiies ON, at @tIion ptr-
feIig par Sbertffen. Oct tog benne
baIpanoen Stnes llnberbunoltnger
at faa bam operbebtit, bborpaa @aro'
ner CAB fig fansen % bab ON Sberif'
fens 9eifptteIie moo De opbioiebe
Sarmere, iom ban troeoe bab6e ifinoe
at gisre fort Broces meo BAN.
Welon.Jeit. Commercial GLIB |
2afe Yreston bar neoiat &omiteer
iom MI er iprie paaferbe meb Sor-
b~ereoelier til Den aarlige Welon-S eit,
iom ifal afboloes Ser ben lite Sep.
teuber. Tenne Seftligbeb er ben
melt eneitaaenoe / eitlige g. 0afota
os treffer aarIis Eltiener al geis'
genoe. Saar penter mar iterre I'll.
itremling enb ~nogeniinbe fsr. Ser
ierperes Weloner frit % for ingen
ting til bier og en- iom begi9rer bet,
% Der er irgen Snoifranfning, ma,
fan foripne fig efter gebae, iaa ofte
og iaa meget man ielp bill. Safe
Breston-0 titriftet er iaa of iige
lanbsfienbt for fine Weloner. Eli
oenne Seitligbeo iamles 6armere meo
Sl,itrl1 % gsrn life alene ira ale
aanter al aingsburp @olrntp, merl
oeioa ira De tilitsbenbe Counter, og
Der fommer gpfoIf ira ner og fern,
iaa oct er Ell Set uoen lige, ONT bare
8eiret CT gobt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19
Spo 9afota.
Cperfibrt af tin isaber.

Soerf1prf az I'm SaDer. StoltI
Sails ben 15be Iuguit. Sobn Ip.
bus, en- al Battles fsrite Snbbpgaere
oa en- 8eteran blanbt g.. q. Eoit.
fjsrerne, ligger paa Soipitalet Der
en- bet9nfelig Sorfatniug. San pa,
iferb meb at frpbie 8aoen tilfobs, %
ban blep paafisrt af en- @uto Jon
fisrtes al bans Saoer. Oct beirps'
ties, at ban bar facet gr,to pao
SierneifaQen.
Store Geiflisbeber ipente. Sro
Sisieton meloes, at man netop er
ifarb meo at l9gge iibite Saano pao
Eorberebelierne til ben itore Snbi'
amer, Celebration iom Der ifal aibol,
bes 9srbae | benne llae. Sisietor
Siour. Snoianerne msber frem / birn'
breoepis, % Der ifal bore "8arbe'
cle", iom foreitaaes al Snoianernt
ielp efter beres samle Seonaner, iami
3apribt oe 9anie meb forifieaigt
andre S%ornsielier.
Gar enSelig tabt. timber geifplo.
ming for at babe anfalot en- ung Biat
paa Opal Sermons Sarm / Stocfboln
Somnibip, blep en- Jung Nanb ben
opgan fit Napn for Safe @aroner
biemmebsrenoe / Teras, tasen | Sor'
barring % inbiat | Dan Gountr
Sqngiel. timber Slugten bleo ban
omringet | ct GUS | nermeite Rabo'
Log, men ban bar bepGbnet % trusps
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19

re-" brep Softer paa> Iigeoperfor
gbauffsren, og pi for iom en- Gin
oper Yrerien. 8i bar forbauleoa
oper benne gamle Wanbs Wob. Gei
cit iaa burti5 ODER iIette 8eie, at
Mapor Gbompions Sorhobeo Hog
Zig in1oo 4arten al gilen og efterloo
en- 3lisle paa Waporens 9anoe.
Get er ingentine." ia Softer. "Srip
birtisere paa." Scr. Softer bite
os gpen os aft boab BEN BOO paa.
Get bar tpbeIig for % at foritaa, at
ban bar ben pietigite Saftor | altins,
babe iocialt og fommercielt, life
clate / SeIena, men / Wortana | oct
belle. San ipntes iaa ,tne os iprRf.
Spor meset ieg emo beflaser $r.
&oIters 500, iaa er bet en- Srsit,
ofieg fit bsre ON ben, % at ies bob.
De @~nlebnine til Of IRie ON Wr.
SoIters beeipeilbebsrige 9ib og &a-
riere | @merifa. SniIfet grempel
ban bar lat for os.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19
Wtnne5ota.
ltpentct geisg hos &~asiereren. 9

49, ~
Goitntpfasi erer 8. 8. Watthems /
@ilfin So. Den t5be os. ON Worae.
men aabneoe fit &ontor, / Gourtb,iet
/ Breckenridge, fanot ban, at Der
9attens Sob bapoe pRret ubuone
9ieiter tiliteoe. 9eneeifabet Dor
iprengt, men belbigpis bapbe Oct
inoebolbt nm faa 8ontanter, $55 bar
aft bnn6 Spbene banoe faaet for fin
llmag. Get eneIte De bapbe efterIabt
fig til Winoe ON geiseet bar Ell
liben SLATE Hitroglpcerin, iom blet
funben al Sberiff Sitsgeralb.
Slnpne no af gnret. Ssnoaa 81.
termiboag Hap TO Sanger no al
GountpfGnsilet / Hocbeiter, os, iaa,
blot pi0es, er De enonli paa Srifoo.
9en enc bar 2lopb Ganoolpb, Tom
for nogle Tiger iiben blep inbfanseu
/ 8inona % iiben bar b9ret bolot
Irreit un6er Inflage for of babe fire.
bet Salff baaoe Der og paa Here andre
Steber / isnore Winueiota. Sen
anben bar Warion Bright, biemme-
bsrenbe / &ocbeiter, iom bar beifplot
for at babe i%tiaalet en- Saanbp9ife.
iom 81. q. inoeboIbt $500 / &ontan.
ter, fra Ell Sanoelsreiienbe. 9e to
babOe flnoet Inleontns til at ifiule
Jig / Sengilets 8orribor og inlat no
at 9sren, ba benne blep aabret. On
@anogaro bar isgt efter Dem baabe
bit og lapt ! 9Den og bens Smegn,
men uben Heiultat.
Oct par paa Wippet. 8ap Sbief.
ielt, Ell Slpper fra Bomerop, Soma,
bar n9r omfommen, mems ban iioite
Ssnoag ioretog fine Sppisninger peb
Silper 2afe I'll Wil / Spo for Sair.
mont. Wens 5000 Wenneifer bar
optasne meb at lie paa en- 9rpSefamp
iom gift for fig paa ct fp6enoe @ulp
noe paa 8anbet, tit Sbiefielt Oct
Snbialo, at ban ifiiloe i9tte Soriam.
lingen Sfr9f / globet peb pluoielia
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men banoe IanbsnRrpPrelie moi til