davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
JURYNEN DRAWN
FOR COURT TERN!
Seventy-Five Called to Report Jan.
seth. Long Term Ahead for Jurists.
Smith Pleads Not Guilty.

Valley County called for January 30th
promises to be one of the longest in
the history of the seventeenth judicial
district. Thirty-four cases are now
on the calendar to be tried, a large
number Of them criminal. Judge Conner
of Plentywood, has been called in to
try number of cases in which Judge
Borton is disqualified, by reason of
the fact that he was interested in the
cases while serving as county attor-
ney of this county.
Among the cases to be tried will be
that of young Dorance Smith, who ap-
peared before Judge Borton Monday
and plead not guilty to first degree
assault charge in which he is charged
with the shooting of Sid Vollin on the
night of January 4th. The trial has
been set down for February 4th.
Following is the list of seventy-five
jurymen who are called to report at
nine o'clock on the morning of Janu-
ary 30th:
Niles Anderson, Opheim.
VIM. Bohne, Nashua
Jas. C.. Bell, Hinsdale.
Chas. Bowery, Barnard.
Harry Brevig, Roanwood.
Gilbert Boe, Nashua.
B. G. Bertlson, Opheim.
J. w. Barr, Glasgow.
E. E. Chamberlain, Glentana.
Walter Clark, Frazer.
R. A. DeHaven, Glasgow.
Arthur E. Dixon, Glasgow.
C. A. Edwards, Oswego.
v. A. Eklund, Baylor.
w. G. Everett, Thoeny.
j. A. Floren, Hinsdale.
A. B. Friedlund, Glasgow.
Stanley Frost, Oswego.
John H. Fuller, Opheim.
E. T. Gallagher, Glasgow.
Glenn M. Grant, Glasgow.
P. L. Grosscup, Glasgow.
H. A. Hallock, Opheim.
M. r. Handley, Glasgow.
James R. Harrah, Tampico.
John Heckner, Sr., Glentana.
P. M. Hershep, Barnard.
Roy House, Glasgow.
C. J. Jackson, Glasgow.
j. G. johnson, Nashua.
Walter C. Johnson, Tampico.
w. c. Kahle, Opheim.
Walter Leach, Nashua.
Fred Leistiko, Glasgow.
H. o. J. Luraas, Barr.
F. D. Lyons, Baylor.
Louis Matthys, Barr.
E. T. Maurer, Glasgow.
George A. Michel, Nashua.
Torrance B. McBee, Barnard.
w. A. McClain, Lismas.
James McManus, Hinsdale.
George McNeal, Hinsdale.
Henry Neihoff, Glentana.
Jerry Hovey, Tobison.
Olaf F. H. Olson, Hinsdale.
William H. Patterson, Lismas.
Hans P. Peterson, Vandalia.
Carl Palmquist, Opheim.
John Purcell, Glasgow.
c. L. Purdy, Nashua.
Peter Randolph, Baylor.
Frank Redfield, Opheim.
Verna Richardson, Opheim.
Emil Richter, Vandalia.
r. M. Roberts, Nashua.
P. F. Ryder, Glasgow.
w. w. Schmitt, Glentana
L. H. Sheldon, Nashua.
Pat Sisk, Baylor.
George A. Sisk, Opheim.
E. j. Snyder, Glasgow.
William Stevens, Opheim.
Eddie R. Teichrow, Roanwood.
F. ]. Thompson, Nashua.
William L. Ward, Avondale.
F. ]. Ward, Saco.
David Ward, Avondale.
G. A. Wawme, Avondale.
S. w. Weber, Nashua.
Oscar Wee, Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Continued on page Eight)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27

for purpose in the Great Creators
plans. Life may be grand. God in
tended Ii TO be glorious. So he paved
its courts with diamonds, fringed its
banks with flowers and overarched it
with stars. Around it he spread the
physical universe-suns. moons, con-
stella tons sublime in magnitude and
grand in order and obedience. In this
strange. this wonderful thing called
life, every man, every woman. has his
or her place. Some lay down life's
work early. others late. but sooner or
later all must surrender their trust to
God. the Creator of us all. Dyes de-
parture has left an aching void in
his home, community and church which
can only be filled by the scriptural
promise: MY presence shall go with
thee and I'll give thee rest"
His earthly remains were tenderly
laid TO rest in the Bethel cemetery
amidst large throng of Borrowing
friends and loved ones. Rev. Floyd
Dick conducted the funeral service and
paid fitting tribute to the memory of
his young life.
May God bless and comfort the
heart-broken loved ones and may there
be happy reunion of the entire family
i'm the home above.
A Fdiend.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
G. o. P. Congress
man Is Given Laugh
by Republican Editor

The Bluefield Telegraph, Re
publican newspaper Of which
Hugh Ike Shot, frequently men
toned as Republican candidate
for the United States senate, is
publisher, doesn't mince words
in saying what It thinks of
statement OF Leonard s. Echols,
Republican congressman from
the sixth West Virginia district,
TO the effect that mo congress
In the history OF the country has
passed more important legisla-
ton than the sixty-seventh."
That assertion, The Telegraph
remarks, is greeted by the peo-
pie of West Virginia with
roar Of laughter" Continuing,
The Telegraph says:
The general idea is that con
gress has failed in the expecta-
ton Of the people, failed in evry
particular to meet the situation
and conditions of this era of re-
construction and rebuilding. 1t
does not matter what they (the
congressmen) say; what their
exhibits may be-public senti-
ment has hung the placard la
belled Failure on them fore and
aft"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
CAMPAIGN OPENS

The campaign in this county for
offices to be filled at the next election
In on. In this issue appear two formal
announcements for office, as will be
seen by glance at the top of this
column.
The first is that OF Thronton G. Cain,
who is candidate for reelection TO the
office he now holds, county superin-
tendent of free schools. Mr.. Cain has
made an efficient and painStaking Off
cial and is popular with the teachers
and school patrons alike. During the
past few months he has spent IL great
deal of time and money preparing and
fitting himself for the work. He is
courteous capable and efficient in the
discharge of his duties and IL large
number of his friends will rally around
his standard in the approaching pri-
mary.
Also will he seen the announcement
of Guy Bailey, leading resident of
Mt Zion. Center district. for member
of the county court. The term of
Commissioner c. \. Witt expires this
year and his successor must come iron.
Sheridan, Center or Washington dis
trict. Mr.. Bailey is first-class leve!
headed citizen, one about whom there
Is no foolishness or furbelows, and who
can be depended upon to do what he
thinks best for the interests of the
county as whole. He has had exper-
ieDee along many lines and is admirably
equipped for the position. He is ma.
tive-born citizen, member of one of
the county's most prominent and re-
spected families His friends are en-
thusinstic about his candidacy and VIC
predict he will make strong race.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: At
Rules held in the office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of Calhoun county
on the first Monday in March, 1922, the
following order was entered.
Scott Duffield, Plaintiff
Against
W. s. Kelley. c. NJ. Kelley,
The Calhoun County Bank,
corporation, and l.. J.. Fer
rell, Trustee Defendants.
In Chancery
The above is the title Of a suit IN
Chancery pending i'm the Circuit Court
Of said Calhoun county, the object Of
which is 10 recover from the defendants.
w. S. Kelley and G. NJ. Kelley the sum
OF S253.79, with interest thereon from
the 9Th day Of March, 1922, by reason
Of a certain note, dated September 9th
1921, made by said w. s. Kelley and
c. NJ. Kelley to the order Of the Bank
Of Grantsville, calling for the sum Of
$4,000, due four months after it's date
and endorsed by the plaintiff as IN
accommodation endorser for said w S
Kelley and G. M. Kelley and which said
note the said plaintiff was compelled
to pay to said Bank by reason
of said endorsement and is now
owned and held by the plaintiff.
And also to subject to sale for said
amount so due to the plaintiff, and
the costs Of this suit, certain real es-
tate Of the defendant, w S. Kelley.
consisting Of the following, to-wit: an
undivided 51A-26% of the oil and gas
within and underlying 1864 acres Of
land, on Walkers Greek, in Washing
ton district, Calhoun county, West viz
ginia, and certain mining and operat-
ing rights and privileges; also a certain
parcel Of land containing soy acres.
on said Walkers Creek. IN anid VVa.b,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
NOTICE
To Thomas X. Terrell:
A Fdiend.

You will take notice that l.. c. Ham
ilton. the purchaser of the following
real estate to-wit: All the oil, gas
and minerals within and underlying a
certain lot, tract or parcel of land,
LYING and being situate on the waters
of Yellow Greek, in the district of
sheridan. county of Calhoun and state
of West Virginia, containing siXty-two
acres, and being all of the same oil,
gas and minerals which were excepted
and reserved in Il certain deed. made
~ you and your wife to A. b. Rich
ards, bearing date on the 18th day of
April, 1904. of record in the office of
he Clerk of the County Court of said
county of Calhoun in Deed Book No.
81, at page 396, to which deed reference
IS made for Il more particular, definite
and complete description of said oil.
gas and minerals so excepted and re-
served, and of said parcel of siXty-two
acres, which said oil, gas and minerals
were sold by the Sheriff of Calhoun
county, West Virginia, ut the sale for
delinquent taxes, made on the Bird day
Of January, 1921, and II deed has been
required. as provided by law. which
deed will he be made to the said l. c..
hamilton on or after the LIST day OF
August, 1922. unless You against that
day redeem the said real estate from
the said sale
The amount necessary to redeem is
as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at said
Amount taxes paid OH prop
erty since said sale 6.S5
Amount paid Surveyor for
survey and report ........ 200
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof ......... 1920
Interest ................. 90
Total $34. 80
Given under my hand this 24th day
of April, 1922
$. T. WALDO.
Clerk of the County Court of CAL
4-2T-4t houn County, West Virginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27

ington district and also an undivided
one-fourth of the coal and other miner
ais Except oil and gas) within ana an
DERIVING a parcel Of 1O5 acres in sid
Washington district on said WsIker,s
Creek all Of which said real estate is
described in the bill and proceedings IN
said suit and all Of which has been at
tached in said suit; and for general
relief.
And it appearing by afidavit filed
mat the defendants, w. S. Kelley ana
=. NJ. Kelley are non-residents OF this
state 1t is ordered that they, each. do
appear here within one month after the
Hrst publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect their inter.
ests.
Given under my hand this March
eth, 1922.
Teste
l. L. TERRELL, Clerk.
A Copy Teste:
L. L. TERRELL, Clerk.
Lorentz G. Hamilton,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF az -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27

when the salaries of state elective and
appointive officers were being raised
by the thousands of dollars. that re-
markably wise and brilliant body took
pity on the poor, down-trodden and
much maligned county commissioner
and fixed it up some way so he can
draw down salary of twenty-five
simoleums n month extra and above
his per diem of two seeds when attend
ing sessions of court
So there you are whether you like
il or not.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
OBITUARY

Springtime gladneSS and sunshine
were suddenly turned TO sadness and
sorrow by the entrance of the Grim
Reaper, Death. into the home of Bro
Their Everett Il. Bennett and wife. The
victim of his answering sickle was Ry-
mer Dye Bennett. joy and pride of the
home, being the second son of the be-
reaved couple.
Dye was born September %, 1904,
and departed from this world April 4,
1922. making his short span of life only
II years. Z months and q days. He. is
survived by his father and mother, one
brother. Troy; two sisters, Alma and
M0noka, besides numerous other rela-
lives and friends.
About two weeks before his death he
became ill with influenza, but was con-
ralescing nicely. ON Sunday he at
icnded church services which gave him
I drastic back-Set and at once resulted
IN il severe case of pneumonia. Despite
,ender care. earnest prayers and loving
acts, Gods will prevailed and sorrOwing
loved ones could only watch and wait
ill the light went out. His sun went
Town i'll the early spring-time of life
.Ong before ii had reached its zenith,
Jut twas Gods will, not ours, that it
should set before the evening-tide of
ifC. All that kind father n loving
mother and devoted brother sisters and
riends could do to prevent its setting
taS done. While we mourn the loss of
,ur loved one we believe new and
Brighter sun arose beyond the setting
If this earthly life.
Dye was converted during the revival
ield by Rev. Wilhelm in 1920. and unit
ii with the NJ. H.. Church. South, at
iethel. His declaration just before
leath. Il am going home" brings re-
lief to aching hearts and hope to
crCaved souls, for we believe that
icath does not end all our deceased
ricmd and brother was the starlight
# the community. ever ready to do a
sind deed for others. which is the
ink that connects earth with heaven.
This was eXemplified by among the last
!cts of his life here. While at church
he Sunday previous to his last illness,
Ms father spoke of the bell rope being
,Iticd and suggested getting someone
o tie it. Dye, though weakened from
lie effects of the FLU" bravely said.
IL do it," and climbed to the steeple
ID performed the hazardous task. He
vas always kind, obedient. cheerful
md devoted to his parents and associ.
ates. No one of his age had as many
friends among his associates as the
deceased.
1t is a dark day with these bereaved
oEcS, with the pail of death hanging
over their household. but God willed it
thus and we must bow revcrently to
His decree We drop our tears and
pour out our Sympathies but these only
aggravatc the wundcd hearts unless we
can 10y faith in the unseen. believe that
Gods sunshine will some day drive
away the clouds.
Just how much life means words
refuse to tell because they cannot. The
doorway of life is hung about with
flOwery emblems to indicate that it is
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
For County Commissioner

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner, subject to the August
primary. If nominated and elected L
will serve the people of the whole coun-
ty regardless OF section or petty politics.
i solicit your consideration and sup
port
Respectfully,
GUY BAILEY,
Mt Zion, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
Tho VIrqlllan Plow.

Early the forest elm is bowed by
main force to bend into a share-beam,
and takes the shape of the curVing
pillow; to the stock OF It are fitted the
long elght-foot pole, the two mold
boards. and the double back Of the
share-head; and the light lime is cut
to season for the yoke, and the tall
beech for the plow-tail that is to turn
the carriage from above and behind.
and oak battens are hung over the fire
for the smoke to search them through.
-"The Eelogues and Georges OF Vir-
I'll" CTR. by w. MackalD.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
Dare Not Repeal Measures

1.-The Republicans dare not repeal
any Of Wilson'S constructive meas
ures. They have thereby endorsed
Them and it would be foolish for the
Democrats to desert them by showing
weakness in platform or candidates.
Thus the issues are made. The Demo
Gratis administered the Wilson laws 60
as to bring prosperity. It vanished
the very day that the election returns
showed that 'deflation' had won. Our
policy should be to return to his DO
ucies Of administering his laws: to
carry out his recommendations for
reforming tax laws passed as war en-
srgencies, which Republican Congress
Tor three years has refused TO do. TO
economic in all things and then en-
brace the first opportunity Of going
with the rest Of the world for uni
Fersal peace and disarmament, so as
% reclaim our lost world trade. Then
put a peoples man at the head of the
Federal Reserve system, instead OF
Mellon, Wall Street man, and make
hat system the servant of business
70 furnish it good, sound money neces-
'ary for the legitimate needs Of bust
less, and stop it from being the tool
Of the 'deflatiOnists.' Then real pros
perity will come again. The issue is
What we left in 1920, as compared with
What We have now Let us not didge
1or evade 1t by word, deed or implica-
ion.
Duty and honor walk hand I'm hand
With good politics, for making this a
wilson campaign from Skin to core
md from core to skin again, through
md through"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27

being 'unpatriotic' in the boys -vanishes
and there appears a possible reason
why this railroad and big interest
Congress is so clumsy with the bona.
question. What the boys get the rail
roads can not get. But there have beer
about . billions withdrawn from circu
latiOn. All this was based on gold
and since ii was issued, the country
has gained 500 millions in gold. If
washington was called upon, by pub
lie sentiment, to finance the railroads
for or billions, it could be done in
week. Besides all this the Euro
pean government owes this country IL
billions in addition to the 241 millions.
the cost of keeping our soldiers on the
Rhine. This administration seems TO
be trying to lose this 241 millions, as
1t mas failed to embrace any opportun-
lty for securing it, and is now refusing
20 send representative to the Genoa
Conference for rehabilitating the fl
nances of the countries that owe these
immense sums. But it has been
chraged that the snail-like movements
to collect this II billions NAV be ac-
counted for by the fact that these coun-
tries owe Wall Street several billions,
and as this is a Wall Street admins
trstion, the government ought to wait
I'LL these private debts are collected
make no such charge, but others
have, on the floor of Congress, and no
satisfactory answer has been made
and the circumstances look suspicious.
not as to any ones guilt, but purely
as pointing to the influence of large
nonied interests in controlling policies
that involve discretion.
I'm my talk at Huntington. I pre-
sented figures that no one has dared 70
contradict nor explain away, that one
year of Harding has cost the farmers.
the merchants, the traders. and the
working men, more than the entire
sum paid by this country for two
years of war. This is clearly due TO
the loss of our foreign trade, which
would have been avoided had we en-
tered the League, and to this policy Of
deflaton. Nobody ever saw any good
times on a falling market and never
will
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27

A species Of poppy OF Hlndustan and
Asiatic Turkey gives us opium. The
opium is the juice from missions in
the green heads OF seed capsules Of
thu plant after the petals have fan
en-. The juice looks milky, but turns
black as II solldihes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
COUNTY COURT BETTER PAID

Recently we have been asked many
times IL the compensation paid members
of the county court had been Increased.
1t most emphatically has.
At the last session of the legislature.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Superintendent

am IL candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County superintendent
or Free Schools, subject To the August
primary. | respectfully solicit your
support
THORNTON c. CAIN.
Big Bend. W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-27
Airing the Babies.

At an infants home In Bedford,
Eng, the babies are loaded into cart.
like perambulators for their afternoon
airing, each little vehicle holding six
and being in charge of one nurse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
Sra Jrlano.

Gen irife fonititHerenoe Tational'
foriamIirg traaote / 2sroags fam'
men / dublin. 33 Inti.S raftat Wteb.
lemmer Dor fropGrenoe. 9enne Sob.
ming antpoer, at be bploer oct Stano.
punft, at oeu irife &epublif fremoe-
les eriiterer, oa at oct er oereS Igt
at peobli Of fiGmpe for ben iom bio
til.
Sen eneite tiliteoep9renbe Gepn.
blifaner, 2apreuce Ginreu fra
Songforo, ipntes meo Billie og Sper-
leg at bile opisre fig ilia, at ban
piloe bli faitet no, % oct blep ban
ogiaa.
@iniam &. Gosarape palgtes til
IrGiioent for &obinettet, iom forsp.
riat fom til at beitaa al f~eleenbe:
Sanbelsminiiter. Soiepb Rc8ratb.
llbenrigsminiitcr, Sescono 6it5ge-
ralb.
Observation-Disclosures, aepin S'Sig-
gins.
WtlntIter TOR ToIts % Selegrdfo9'
ienet, s. S. @olib.
1iniitcr for local 8opernment"
grneit @lptb.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Yrof. Sobn Wc.
Rcin, Speafer / iorrise 0ail Gre.
ann.
2anb%bruesminiiter, 9eter Slogan.
Ricbarb Irlcabp, Soriparsmini'
tier oe gperItfcmanoerenoe ober
Irmeen.
Soruben at bore Winiitercbef bar
Goserape osiaa 5tiaingen iom 81.
nansminiiter.
Observation-Disclosures erflpre'
De iie imoo, at noget Ieolem al So.
hinettet ifuloe inSeba TO gmbeoer.
De mente, at bert @mbeoe bar tort
oe piatie not til at tr9nge fin Wano.
Ge Weolemmcr, fom bar bsie 81.
ficerer / SriltutSarmeen, Tom Wlil'
cabp os flere, optraaote | cipilt gn'
|tr9f.
! en- flor @enneifenasie bar imnlet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
Bar ATLANTIS erilteret?
2amSet JON ianf ! Sabet for 1850
Nar fioen.

Gen ipenife SorIfer @rep 2epen,
ba,lpt bar til ct ipenif 9lab ifrcpei
Ell interesimt grtifel ON gtlantis,
BET f%oripunone 9anb, iom nu orer.
ipemmes af ItIanterbapet. Si gicn.
giper Der Oct ppientIigite al Irti.
felen.
Gen itore greife Siloiof Slatons
%interesiaute Sorteuing ON Itlantis
lutter mel at fortGae, of De isr lao
lpplpoige og bsit begapebe Snbbpg.
gere al Itlantis tiIllut blep forbGr.
bet al lin itaoig tiltagenbe Maet pa
Higoom og beilutteoe fig til at erobre
belle Sreoen. Sa iarnmenfalote Scrs
Guberne paa SIpmpen % ItlartiS
blep eoelagt pco SorbifiGlp og Sper.
ipemmelie Sette ifeeoe ODER 5000
aar for Dor Sibsregning.
Ser er intet utroIig / EIatpnS
Sort9ling. Gen er neftern % enfel
uben fantaItiife SGnOeIier pg ODER,
tro; % proper man, bporomn ocr
puSicr meo Sprbolbene paa Sgr,ip,
pen gSorerle, iom menes at bore ser
eneite Sepning al sltIantiS, iaa pil
man bli forbauiet oper Sen Sperens.
itemmelie man timber / aue Setalier
Wtan mener, of 8rpferne bar bentei
Itlantisiagnet ira seeppten. s Sag.
net fort9acs ONT foloc OF parme Sill
Der, Sporoan ifuloe sGeppterne bapt
funoet pau oct, for ilige SLIDER eri.
Iterer life | sGgppten, men paa MSo,
rerne er Ser SperHpo al Dem. 8la.
ton figer, at DC Sieloe, iom omgat
atlantis, itupte brat neo / Saoet
unoer De ienere foretagne 9~obninge,
gtlanterbapet bar man funbet Ger
iaafalbte "Eolpbines Hibge". Ell I'm
beruanbsbunfe, iom omfatter ct On
raaoe fire 8ange ina fort iom Der
ipanlfe Salps og bpcr ISorerne han,
ner De bsieite Soppe. Senne 9anf(
iGnfer Jig nGiten Iooret neo til e.
orb al 2000 Weter os ubenfor oe,
igien til 5000 Weter, mems SAB.
biinoen eaers ligeer paa ct Spb a
$500 Meter. Sette ifarpt afgrpneot
Smraaoe UNDER Saphaben fan bapt
ubeiort felipe sltlantis, mems Sole,
pbinebanfen og @ettisbilrgbmfer
meo Maoeira og De andre Ger, iaml
De &auariife Ger | git, bar oanne,
andre itsrre Smraaber, iom bar Dor
ret iftlt fra ItIantis. @n SorIPn
selie al 9oIpbins &ibge itr9ffer fig
iom en- lang @anfe belt til Spb
Imerifa meo Ell Sorerening ii
Serne ct. TauI % gSccniion bel
neb til ct. Selena, mems @naIanos
ipbpeitlise apit ergaug | SiSer
itrnfte FIG longer no | Sapet emo III
% m,ligens bare bar ifilt fra Itlan
It's at ct SMnb.
8laton or life Den eneIte al OLD
tioenS SOrfattere Tom nppucr @tlan
tts. Yroflos n9Unes at bape ifrepe,
ON Ger uoenfpr Gibraltar GanoSpn
lienis De fanariife Ger, bpor Snb
bpagerne fortnlte Saen ON Ell itol
z, bpis 9eboere berlfet oper Dem
Ebeopompos laber WioaS, 2onae q
lGrpgien, bore en- GortGnins ON e