davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
EsTEL KRING CASE DISMISSED

The case of Estel Kring on charge
of robbing a man named Thompson,
which was to have been heard before
Judge E. A. O'Dwyer last Friday,
was dismissed for lack of prosecution.
Thompson, who was placed in the Mo-
nett city Jail on charge of burglary,
escaped and has not been found.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
NEW MEMBERS AT
NEW SITE CHURCH

A revival meeting being held at the
New Site Baptist church by Rev.
Chas. VanZandt, closed Sunday even
ing. On Sunday afternoon a number
of candidates received the ordinance
of baptism.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

A little son arrived Friday, Novem-
Der II at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Studebaker, of Neodesha,
Kansas. Mother and son are doing
nicely. Mrs. Studebaker was former
ly Miss Eva Marie DUNCAN of this
city. 49,
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
TIMES OFFICE A BUSY PLACE

With ten page weekly and an
eight page daily, all home print,
issued from The Times office Thurs
day, indications are that business is
picking up. The advertising columns
of the local paper are a good indica-
tion of the prosperity of town.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18

DR.. A. Jones operated upon the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pick for
tumor of the eye, in his office Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS
INDICATE PROGRESS
IN. LOCAL INDUSTRY
High Record Made When
IS, Carrying Fees of
S190.15, Are Issued.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Clearing House Meets Today.
Demand for Potomac Elec-
trio Bonds Feature Day.

That District building is on the
boom is evidenced by the fact tnat
Issuance of building permits for the
fiscal year 192 reached the high
waters mark yesterday. according to
TSafere L. Medford. permit clerk
for the building Inspectors office,
when fifty-five permits for struc-
lures were drawn up. This makes
a total of 2.46s permits for the fis-
cal year. beginning July 1. while
this figure was not reached during
1920.
Fees collected for the fifty-five
permits issued yesterday amounted
TO 'S1s0:o5. the major sum being
SSi;5O for the erection of nine
d%eHing houses. valued at s6s.50O,
oy Winfield Preston The V. T. H.
Bien Company, Inc, paid s22 in
ices for a permit to erect five brick
houses valued at $4,000, and the
American Taxicab Company paid
Sla.fSu for a permit to construct
private garage valued at $1,000
me fee for new buildings is one
Iourth cent per square foot for the
floor area. while for repair work
The fee Is determined by the amount
OF money expended.
TO- Clearing House to Meet.
The Washington Clearing House
Association will meet this afternoon
AT : o'clock in their rooms in the
National Metropolitan Bank Build
ing for the purpose of passing on
four applications for associate
membership in the local body.
tn Local Securities
Demand for Potomac Electric
consolidated SIS featured trading on
the local stock exchange yesterday.
This issue was disposed of in $1,000
lots to the extent of $4,000 at S61s.
Washington Gas IS had sales ag-
gnesating $4,000 face value at s2A,
and $2.50O Potomac General Mort
gage IS sold at 81.
The stock list was unusually
quiet. Commercial National Bank
stock-- leading with 80 shares at
1919 and 167. while 25 shares of
Railway preferred sold at So, and
10 washington Gas at 81.
Bocel traders bid 5 y per cent for
Z ,aAEce funds in the call money
market.
Personals.
John B. Larner. president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, will return to Washington
this morning after a week at his
suTnlaer home in Pennsylvania
John Joy Edison returned from
Atlantic City yesterday morning.
Francis G. Addison, jr., vice presi
dent of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank. has returned TO
Washington after a weekend trip
to Luray County, Va.
Elliott H. Tomson. publicity mana
ger of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. who has been Ill
for the past several days. will re-
turn to the bank today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.-wheat-
Receipts, 64.969 bus by car and liza
bus by boat: shipments from elevators.
44,261 bus: stock in elevators, 1887
sss bus. Closing prices: No. red
winter, spot. s1.31%; No. 2 garlicky.
spot and September. s1.21h; October,
s121&.
Corn-Receipts, 16.s7s bus by car ;
shiprnents from elevators, 1868 bus
stock in elevators. 274.99s bus. Track
yellow corn. No. 3 or better. for do
mestic delivery. quoted at zoe bus for
carload lots on spot. Contract corn
was fractionally lower at 62bc. Con-
tract spot corn closed quiet at s1&c.
Oats-No. 2 white oats closed at asa
4stc: : No. 3 white, 451za46lzc.
Rve-No. Western spot was frac-
tionaHy lower at the midday call at
S1.Osts. Bag lots nearby rye, as to
condition. 9Ocas1. No. Western spot
re closed at s1.O9E.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
STOCK EXCHANGE |.
TRADE TENDENCY
Is REACTIONARY.
Speculative Sentiment Is
Uncertain; Foreign
News Unfavorable.
RAILS REMAIN FIRM
Fractionally Lower at Close,
With Irregularities in
Industrial List. f

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-specuia-
tive sentiment was uncertain today.
and with the European news some
what unfavorable trading on the
stock exchange was quiet with q
tendency toward reaction. Rails at
one time displayed some hrmness.
but during the last hour prices were
shaded over the entire list, but
with no great amount OF activity.
Toward the close rails were frsc-
tionally lower. and some irreg-
ularity existed among industrials.
Call money was at per cent
throughout
Among the European exchanges
the feature was a sharp decline in
German marks to another new low
record. A striking absence or
buyers carried the quotation OF 6
points TO s6Iz cents. While opinion
differed as TO the cause of the de-
cline. some attributing Il 10 an In
creased German demand for dollars
for commercial purposes. and some
maintaining that this demand was
associated with reparation obliga-
tiOns. the occurrence is consistent
with the known facts Continued
imitation cannot but depreciate
marks further while the growing
doubts as TO Germany's ability to
meet the rest of the reparations pro-
gram naturally discourages specula-
tive buying. The other European
exchanges were irregular and
rather quiet. Sterling went as higa
as S3.73$s and then reacted TO
$3.72h for a net loss Of . Of a cent.
while French francs. after reactinr
points from the best price . I.lT
cents, were still up points on the
day.
The exhibitions Of strength among
the exchanges were furnished by the
less-developed parts of the world
Thus the price Of remittances OF
China was again higher. ShanEh8'
taels gaining AZ cents at SO cents.
The South American cUrrencies were
also generally higher on rumors Of
a dollar loan to Argentine. The
peso Of that country advanced -
cents to 33is. while that OF Uruguay
gained practically the same amount,
Quotations on Brazil and Chile were
also noticesbly higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
LOCAL
wv. ID ,Hibbs q Co., Hibbs BidE-
Members Washington Stock
ExchanEe.)
STOCKS.

Washington Gas 5s. $1,000 at s2H. 5000
at s2k.
Potomac Elec cons "a. $1,000 at ssIS.
5000 nt ssh. $1,000 at s61s, sl,oOa at
s6h. $1,000 at s6h, $1,000 at ssbz. $1,000
at sBh. $1,000 at s6h. $1,000 at S6h.
81. 900 at s8iz.
Potomac Eiec m es. 1900 at o.. $1,000
at 07. $500 at 0T
Washington Ry pfd. % at 50.
Commercial National Bank, 10 at 1914,
10 at i67k. 10 at I67.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, 10 at a..
Money, call loan, jh at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Total sales 4ISjO shares against 22
a week 10916s and 13726OO years ago
From January to date 1885, against yea
and 900. .O52423 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES


NEW YORK, Exchange
to date 233o7Ssooo s23o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
osculatorv.

The COB was on shore leave and
happy because he had found a girl as
affectionate as he, His joy was
dimmed, however, for bluecoat had
forbidden spooning in the park and his
girl had tabooed it on the streets. But
life took new turn when he saw
man kiss his wife farewell in front of
the Pennsylvania station, New York.
He rushed his girl toward a crowd hur-
rying toward the Philadelphia express,
and babe her fond farewell. When
the crowd thinned, they joined throng
for Washington, and repeated the act
They repeated it again before the Chi
cago train.
This was too much for a eoIored por-
ter who had been watching. He
stepped up to the COB. BOSS" he said
"why don't you go downstairs ard try
the Long Island station Dem local
trains am a-leavin' mos all de time y
---Everybody's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
WIG TOO SMALL FOR FRANKLIN
Representative From the New Amer
lea Had to Appear Before French
King in Bald Pate.

Benjamin Franklin was about to be
presented to the French king on the
occasion of mis- first visit to France In
the capacity of representative from
the new America. The court custom
of the time demanded that one going
TO an audience with the king must
wear wig of the proper fashion. A
count, who had Franklin in tow, sent
wigmaker the day before to take
Franlxlin's measure and fit him out
for the audience. The wigmaker ar
rived at Franklin's lodgings, measured
the poll of the great American fore
and aft and around and about and
took his departure. An hour before
the audience the wigmaker returned
with the wig. But when Franklin at
tempted to put it on it would not
fit; he couldn't begin to get it onehis
head. 'Sir," said Franklin to the
wigmaker, your wig is unfortunately
too small for my head"
"Pardonnez moi. monsieur" replied
the wigmaker, your head is vastly too
large and quite beyond the fashion of
the court"
Franklin appeared, therefore, at
court with his bald pate and. shaggy
gray hair.-Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
Oldest Frame BUILDING.

The quaker meeting house at Easton,
Nd, is probably the oldest frame build
ing standing in the United States
just where 1t was built and as it was
built. without any change, additions or
subtractions, and with an authentic
record since 1888. An occasional re-
placing of the shingles on the roof and
of the Notwithstanding are all the re-
pairs it has had. Its frame, inside
woodwork, and some of the weather.
boarding are the same as when built
about the same time that William
Penn, who visited the building, was
trading with the Indians and laying
oct Philadelphia.
The only preservative used on the
wood has been old-fashioned white
wash on the outside. Seven of the
original plank seats and the wood
work inside have had no paint what
ever. White oak. white pine, cypress
and southern pine from the Maryland
forests were the woods used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
rldes N the stars.

Some time ago it was reported by
distinguished astronomer that the star
called Xxi Geminorum. which has long
been known as variable, is in re-
atty double but its two components
are so close that no telescope is able
TO separate them. and their existence
is proved by the shifting lines in the
spectrum. The variations in bright
ness. it is thought, can only be due to
the attraction between the two stars
raising immense tides in their molten
or vaporous globes, which, through
the efforts Of compression or other
wise, displace the spectral lines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
WOMAN'S CLUB TWENTY TWO
YEARS AGO.

AT the regular semi-monthly session
of the Woman's Club, Thursday, No
vember 16, the topics read By the club
were "1848 in German" ard "1848 in
Austria" The supplementary paper
upon Louis Kossuth YVES read by Mrs.
N. l.. Kneeland and Mrs. James D.
Foley contributed the Current Topics
paper. selecting as her subject the war
in the Transvaal.
The latter called forth so partisan
a discussion that it was suggested a
vote be taken to ascertain the sym
pathies of the club. The verdict
proved TO be somewhat in favor of
Dom Paul and his people.
After the brief recess a business
meeting was held at which Mrs. James
l.. Foley was elected delegate to the
district convention of WON ems Clubs
to be held at Waukesha, November
21st.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
ARE YOUR JEWELS GENUlNE7
Many Precious Stones Now Are ImI-
tated So Closely That Detection
Is Difficult.

Rubies, sapphires, emeraIds, many
other stones, can now be initiated so
beautifully that it is no longer easy to
detect the difference, upon a casual ex-
animation. Pearls are made in num-
Der of varieties, and imitation pearls
are plentiful and often worn.
While only an expert can determine
whether some gems are genuine,
there are certain simple methods by
which in most cases ''the genuine ar
ticle" may be detected at home
Color is usually considered the first
great criterion of all precious stones.
1t is now generally conceded, however,
which stones may be judged; other
physical properties must be taken into
consideration by the jewel expert.
The structure of the stone is more
certain test. The optical properties
OF the stone, however, are the most
certain test-generally known as its
"refraetive property" This can be
ascertained by means of small in
strument known as a "refractometer."
Refraction means simply the bend
ing of the light rays out of their nor
NAL course, when passing through GER
tain solid objects. The degree to
which these light waves are bent is
called the ''refractive index In
most transparent bodies, including
gems, the retroactive index is con-
slant and known. Hence a degree of
refraction which differs from that
established for the species leads to
the certainty that the stone under ex-
animation is not a genuine one, but
an MISUNDERSTANDING Darlington,
Phi. D., in Leslie's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

HEMSTITCHING-Leave your or
ders for hemstitching at Lefeber
Brothers store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Mrs. c. c. Warner and daughter
left for Colorado Wednesday.
Mrs. H. S. Triple of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday in Wauwatosa.
Fred Aitkin of Waukesha is the
guest of N. L. Kneeland and family.
The Good Templars enjoyed an
oyster supper on Tuesday evening
last.
The delinquent highway tax returns
are now coming in at the town clerks
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Won Baumbach
returned the early part of the week
from Waupun.
The work of laying water pipe on
Garfield avenue is progressing rapidly
and will soon be done.
Mr.. Krause of West Milwaukee ave-
nue. is putting down flag stone side
walk in front of his residence.
Miss Emma Jacobus of Oregon,
Wis, is visiting at the home of her
brother, C. C. Jacobus, on Wisconsin
street.
Miss Harriet Lehman returned to
her home in Neosho, after spending
two weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives.
H. w. Glasier spent the past two
weeks at Austin, Mimi, superintend-
ing the repairing of his house in that
city.
Urban Ruckert of Beaver Dam, for
a number of years in the bakery bust
ness in this city, is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Baier, State street.
B. H. Lumb and family of Devonda,
Wis, are guests of his brother, w. H.
Lumb, on West Main street. He ex-
poets to occupy the Damon no use as
soon as his household effects arrive.
Mrs. S. P. Meredith Of Spring Val
ley, Mimi, who has been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Glasier, on West Main street,
returned to her home on Friday.
The marriage of Mr.. f. H. Schwai-
ger and Miss Jessie Westcott of La
Crosse will take place at St. James
church in Milwaukee next Wednesday.
A reception will be held at Ivanhoe
Temple in the evening.
At the annual meeting of the county
board Tuesday, the position of county
physician for the city and township Of
| Wauwatosa and the town of Greenfield
was created. Dr. d. G. Hathaway of
this city was elected to fill the posi-
ton.
Mr.. E. w. Fowler of Chicago was
the guest of his brother, G. H. Fowler,
Third avenue, the past week.
Mrs. VIM. d. McIlvaine of Oak Park,
H., has been visiting relatives and
friends here during the week.
A musicale will be given next FRI
day evening, November "a, at Trinity
church. Mr.. Edmund Gram will pre-
side at the organ and thic soloists will
be Mr. Gram, Mr.. Pettibone and Mr..
Harding Bair. The vested choir will
sing under the directions of Mr.. Bair
Admission will be 20 cents. Tickets
can be had from members of St.
Agnes guild or at Gregg's drugstore.
1t is reported that the Evangelical
Lutheran Children's Friendly society
will soon occupy the building on West
Milwaukee avenue, known as the Bedal
Gold Cure institute. A committee, in
Guiding Messrs. Luedtke, Pritzlaff,
l<ieckhefer and other Milwaukee gem
tlemen have bought the property and
will rent it to the Children's society
at nominal figure, ensuring the chill
dren a pleasant home and grounds in
the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Good 5 passenger
Buick touring car in almost new con-
dition. viii take German Marks for
part payment Address HORSE
POWER. Box X, Wauwatosa News
for price and description.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

WANTED-Live agents wanted to
handle city trade for the genuine
Watkins Products. A real opportunity.
Write for free sample and particulars.
J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 20,
Winona, Mimi. 40W4P
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-I have two good used
one ton motor trucks-suitable for
market gardener or milk hauler-
price and terms right. Telephone me
at Wauwatosa 9SS. H. p. Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
BIC PREMIUM
ON BOND ISSUE
Bid of Peoples National Bank
of New Brunswick is
the Highest

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. o.
Twelve financial institutions. half of
them located in this county. engaged
in spirited bidding yesterday to ac-
quire the $4,000 bridge improve
ment bonds issued by the Board of
F~reeholders.
County Treasurer F. William
Hilker Immediately following the
bid opening expressed himself as be-
ing highly gratified at the interest
shown in the bidding and the high
premiums offered despite the fact
hat the securities carry an interest
rate of less than six per cent.
A premium of S3,033 ol forty-four
bonds of $1,000 denomination was
offered by the highest bidder, the
Peoples National Bank of New
Brunswick, who were awarded the
securities.
These bonds were issued for the
purpose of retiring $4,000 in notes
with which the new Albany street
draw span construction was financed
in 1919. At hat time the county
was bonded to the limit, but owing
to the condemnation of the old
bridge the freeholders were practic-
ally forced to rebuild the structure,
and emergency notes were issued for
that purpose.
The following indicates the prices
submitted by the various institutions,
the lowest premium offered for the
issue being $1740:
The bids differed considerably
some quoting prices on forty-four
bonds, others on forty-fve bonds
and still others on forty-six. The
bids follow: Outwater &c Wells, forty
five bonds, s47,2S9, a premium of
s2,2S9; Peoples National bank. of
New Brunswick, forty-four bonds,
s47,0S3, a premium of s3,033; B. j.
Van Ingen & Company, forty-five
bonds. S47,272.64, a premium of
S~2,272.64; G. w. Whitis & Company,
forty-five bonds. S47,250. a premium
of $2,250: Ogilby & Austin, forty
six bonds $47.9S6.S5. a premium of
$~1,9S6.S5: First National bank of
Dunellen forty-ive bonds, s47,-
e74.50, a premium of s~2.074.5O:
First National bank of Perth AM
boy, forty-five bonds s47,599, a pre-
of $3.50; J. S. Ripple 6
Company. forty-five bonds. s47.4S0.
a premium of S2.4S0; H. l.. Allen G.
Company, forty-ive bonds s47.-
1885, a premium of S2,11S.15;
Amboy Trust Company. forty
Eve bonds, ~S47.16S.15, a premium of
S2.16S.15; South Amboy Trust Com
forty-fve bonds, s47,235.S0, a
premium of s2,235.S0: First Ma
tional bank Of South Amboy. forty
six bonds. $47,400, a premium of
s1,740.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
MEN
RUNNING EVEN
Both Candidates Lost One
Vote in Recount, But GhiIds
Has Most Referred

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. q
rhe first two districts of Roosevelt
were r%ecoupted yesterday afternoon
by the Middlesex County Board of
Electic7s and the board this morn
ing started the third district. The
recount has failed TO reveal any large
difference from the original count
although Joseph c. Childs, the de-
feared Democratic candidate for
councilman, appears to be picking
up one or two votes over Charles
A. Phillips, the Republican candi-
date who defeated him in November
by twenty-four votes. The election
board is also counting the votes OF
the other two council candidates.
Sam Brown, the successful Demo-
cratic candidate, and Leslie Hall. de-
feated Republican. There were two
councilmen elected in November,
Brown and Phillips, the election of
Phillips resulting IN the Republicans
securing control of the council.
Childs asked for a recount and If he
succeeds in gaining twenty-five votes
1t will mean the Democrats will stay
in power.
The original vote in the first dis
trict was: Childs 23S, Phillips 224,
Brown 275 and Hall 1872. The re-
count gave Childs 23S, Phillips 222,
with three referred; Brown 275 and
Hall 191, with three referred.
In the second district the original
count was: Childs 282, Phillips 244,
Brown ESQ, and Hall 207. The re-
count figures give Childs PSI, with
five referred; Phillips 234. Brown
27e, with one referred, and Hall 207,
with one referred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
Another Driver Arrested.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. e
Charles C. Kenyon, Of Plainfield,
who was the driver OF the driver of
the automobile that struck and
caused the death of George Barfus,
garage proprietor of Dunellen, on
November 20, was arrested by Coun-
ty Detective John Ferguson yester-
day. He was taken before Judge
Frank l.. Cleary at Somerville and
held under bail of $4,000 on a
charge of manslaughter, to appear
at New Brunswick when wanted in
connection with the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
Democrats to Meet

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. "A meet
ing of the Democratic Club Of Wood
bridge township will be held tonight
at the club headquarters at 95 Main
street at $3.50 o'clock. Included
among the business TO be transacted
are the plans for a membership drive
which is to have 2,e00 members as
its goal, and arrangements for the
club dance TO be held during the
latter Tart of December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
Action on Acker Estate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2
Frances V. Robbins and Lucy j.
Acker, as executors on the estate
of Robert o. Acker, appeared in
the orphan~' court before Judge
DAILY today to take exception to the
list of debtsssn the estate. The &C
tfcn was taken under a rule to show
cause in which Albert Acker sub
stitutionary administrator on the
estate of Clara Acker is asking for
N order to sell the land Of Clara
Acker to settle the debts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
Attend Wedding.

Z. SEWAREN, Dec. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. j. Demarest and Miss Marie
Demarest attended the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Vroom of Som
~erville, on Wednesday evening. Mr..
Vroom is well known in Woodbridge
and Sewaren circles.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16

Gnoerliu. y. Sat, hbor BEN eeertIiee
Sesrapelie foreeit Sorsbag ben Sbe See
cenlber / %eitre ct. SIaf Reuiebebs
@raogaarb, 4 gil ipSoeit fra gnberIiu.
Teo Serge9uostieueitcu / airteu forrcts
tebc Yait. 6. 9. RlnspoIb, Reniebeoeus
Tre't, beb glteret. asiiiteret at @ait. s.
81. @nuitab, Nenisbeoen5 f~orbeuoRrenbe
Brett. Yait. MInSooIo prRbitepe paa
Gn9elit % Saitpr 8duitao pda Sort,
hoorpdd forte SaIcr bIeo holot al fol-
genbe Sreiter: q. 2apif. e. d. Sauee
% lluSertesuebe. Ir. =. %. Sboreion
% Ymt. 8. u. Sofitao lang SoIoer %
2itre ct. SIaf Ieriebeb5 Ranostor
lang Here Souoe meIlem Salene. Scr
q en- &a5ie SoIf utebt frem fra ale De
&euiabcocr, iom afhpoe babe b~etieut,
Iaa airteu life pud lan9t mar rltmmet
Dem. Ser bar Q Yreiter tiIltebe, ipul
lebia9eoe Den aiosbe @nlbeosbror til
hans iibite 3pileiteb. bppr han bapDe
lagt TO al line Barn % boor ban, 6
Tiger fsr lin 9eo, babe iat op Soinilics
arucitetteu. Scr faar od bernie utrpttes
Iigc. ibGroiee og taaImooiee 9errenS
.Siencr boiIe irStil SpitanocIiesbdsen,
Seliienet bore hans Riubel
$. 9. &ilbabl.