I
VOL. XXXII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913.
NO. 91.
plattemoMtb
DANGEROUS FIRE
STARTS III THE
GOATES BLOCK
A Close Shave for a First-Class
Conflagration Through the
Carelessness of Someone.
From Friday's Dally.
l.at evening about 7 o'clock
I In- tire alarm sounded its warn
ing to tin1 citizens that fire had
lirnk-'ii out in trie main business
part of tli- city, anil those hurry
ing to Main street were horrified
to see huge volumes of smoke
pouring out of tin' third story of
t It- doalc-' block in the rooms
occupied by the Elks club, ami
at once a rush was mailt for the
scene of action, whore flames
were discovered pouring out if a
small storage closet beneath tin
stairs leading from the s ml
tloor to th rooms on the third
tloor occupied ly lh Elks' lodge
ami th ('osiuopol it an club.
The blaze lia.l gotten uml'T
good headway when discovered
by Mrs. Sullivan, the lady who
lo.ks after th eare of the build
ing and whose rooms are near
I he stairway, and she at once
pave the alarm ami several men
who were in the building at the
time responded and at once he
pan to carry water to try and
suhilue the llames. and others
arriving, all sorts of utensils
borrowed from I he parlies reid
i it tr on the second tloor wore
pressed into service to he used in
the light against the lire demon,
and it was due to the efforts of
the bucket brigade that there i
any building left, as their efforts
held in check the progress of the
flames until the arrival of the
lire department a few minutes
later, when two' lines of hose
were soon plays on I he llames
and shortly had them extinguish
ed. When I he fire department
arrived the hlaze had started to
work its way along the ceiling
beneath the Klk-" room and in a
very few minutes would have
spread tinder the entire floor oc
cupied by this club, as a number
of the laths and timbers of the
Hour were in a blaze when Ihe
hose were turned on Ihem.
The intense heat in the stair
way was so : great thai a window
leading ink the Elks mom was
broken uiliTltieTieat entering here
blistered the fine piano belong
ing to the b nitre, which was right
beneath the broken window, and
the rooms were filled with clouds
of chokinsr smoke that made the
work of those fighting the flames
very difficult. The firemen on
their arrival .-non pot the fire un
der control and the loss to Ihe
building will not be preat, as Ihe
stairway was he only object
burned to any extent, although
the water poured in to subdue the
flames did a preat deal of dam
age to the apartment of Herbert
Cotton and Robert Ciibson. which
were adjoining" the fire, and
throuph which it was necessary'
to run one of the lines of hose.
The bakery and lunch room of
Fred Wagner, situated on the
lirsi floor of the building beneath
the scene of the fire was a heavy
sufferer from the water and his
loss will reach close to 200, as
he had received a large shipment
of Hour yesterday morninp and a
great deal of this was ruined by
beinpr vet. The steel ceiling in
I lie rear room of the store sap
ped d.wn in bad shape for sev
eral minutes under the weight of
the water, and it was necessary
to cut holes to allow the water to
escape, and it then flowed down
into the basement. where the
ovens and store room of the
bakery are located, and here it
was necessary to chop up por
tions of the concrete floor to al
low the water to run inlo the
sewer, and Mr. Warner and a
larpe number or friends worked
until a late hour to place the
store in order, and this morninp
the regular baking- was preced
ing afis though nothing had hap
rnpcl, although the less to the
proprietor was quite bftavy. Th
stock of Mr. Wagner was partial
ly covered by insurance, and h
will n.d face a total loss.
Much excitement was created
during the lire by the fact that
II. J. Strejght, who with his wife
occupy apartments on the second
tloor of the buildinp, near where
Ihe tire was. could hardly be
moved from the buildinp. as he
was in a very feeble condition.
but he was carried to a place of
sandy by friends and remained
there until all danger was -over.
The origin of the lire, which
stalled in a small closet in which
paper and other articles swept up
in the building are placed until
removal, is supposed to have
been -darted by the carelessness
of some mall boys playing
around there with matches, and
as is always the result of this
combination, came near causing
the loss of one of the largest
buildings in the city, and there
should be steps taken to see that
such carelessness is not allowed
in Ihe future, as it is a wonder
the building was not destroyed.
MORE FIRE PRO
TECTION HEEDED IN
PLATTSMOUTH
From Friday's Dally.
The fire in the tloales' block
bast evening clearly demonstrates
the need of plenty of lire protec
tion for the buildings on Main
street in the shape of hose that
can be Used to extinguish the
blaze as soon as discovered and
save much loss of property and
perhaps of life. There should be
in every building on Main street
lire hose and lire extinguishers
for use in an emergency and they
should be placed so as Jo do some
good and not niexiy astjnake
shift to comply with the state
law. This is a matter that the
property owners .should . give
their immediate attention before
some .serious fire .sweeps over the
city as a result of the neglect or
careIessnss"of those who .should
look after these matters. This is
one thing that the lire depart
ment should look after by a rigid
inspection of the different build
ings within th tire limits of the
business part of town, and it
should be done at once.
CHANGES IN THE BUR
LINGTON STORE HOUSE
CLERICAL FORCE HERE
From Friday's rally.
, . change in the office force i
to take place at the liurlington
storehouse as the result of the
transfer of John A Johnson, one
of the clerks, to Alliance, where
he is to take up the position of
chief clerk. Mr. Johnson is one
of the most efficient .members of
the staff in Ihe store department
here, and has been assistant chief
clerk for the past few "years. He
will he found a most able man for
the department in his new posi
tion, and his friends here will be
greatly pleased to learn of his
advancement. Matt Jerousek will
take the place here made vacant
by Mr. Johnson, ami Jeorge
Weidman will succeed Mr.
Jerousek, while dene Brady as
sumes the duties that have been
looked after by Mr. Weidman.
These changes will give the office
force a promotion all along Ihe
line, and this policy of Ihe store
keeper, Mr. Hill, in recognizing
Ihe long service of his employes
in making the changes in the
office here will prove very valu
able ones in carrying on the
work.
For Sale.
Good lflO-acre farm, 3 miles
southeast of Greenwood. Nob.:
12.1 acres in winter .wheat, 30
acres meadow. Also good 1f0
acre farm 1 miles west of
Greenwood. Neb.; 70 acres in
winter wheat, 12 acres alfalfa.
Call on or write, A. D. We I ton, or
Farmers Stale Bank, Greenwood,
Neb. '
Typewriter paper at the Journal
office.
POINTERS FOR
THE CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS
Those Who Have Prepared to
Meet Wants of Those Seeking
Suitable Presents.
From Friday's Dally.
The block between Fifth and
Sixth streets on the north side of
Main is tilled with a number of
stores which are all prepared for
the Christmas trade, and .they
contain slocks of poods that will
please the most exacting in the
ipiality and quantity of the goods
offered for sale, and the shoppers
should not fail to visit this sec
tion on their search for the re
membrances of Christmas thin.
The firm of Krohler lb-other
have a large number of very use
ful articles in the hardware line
that will make substantial offer
ings, such as ranges, knife and
fork sets, and all manner of
alluminum and enameled ware,
and those who desire to give
something of this nature will find
their wants easily supplied here.
"The Ialace of Sweets." over
which John Nemet. presides, is
filled to overflowing with the
most choice and dainty articles
that could possible be desired in
the way of sweetness for the
Christmas time, and the Fairy
chocolates, of which there is no
better in the world, will be found
in large quantities, as well as
id her lines of different sweet
meats, all awaiting the purchas
er, and here js where the Chrfst
ma candies can be secured in
any amount, great or small, and
at the most reasonable prices,
and the genial proprietor is wil
ling to serve tin wants of all who
call.
Fred WaPin-r. the proprietor
hi no i lencaiassen. carries no
special line of goods for Christ
mas, but here can be found the
most toothsome and well cooked
articles for the inner man that
can be conceived of and Ihe
dishes for meals served In-re are
all that Could be asked, and the
shoppers too busy to prepare the
regular meals can readily procure
all Ihe needed articles here for
a feast already cooked and ready
to serve.
The drug store of Smith &
Mauzy is beginning to assume the
aspect of the Yub'tule season and
the stocks of goods suitable for
remembrances of the Christmas
time are here in profusion.
Manicure sets of Ihe latest de
signs are awaiting the pleasure
of the purchaser, while the
choicest of perfumes in fancy
cases and boxes present their
claims upon the seeker after suit
able gifts, and there is in addi
tion 1o this a larpe array of toilet
waters in dainty bottles which
would make a pleasing addition
to the dressing table of any lady
or gentleman of the most dis
criminating taste. Cigars of all
the leading brands are also offer-'
ed for the. man who smokes, and
there is ample store of thc.rele
brated Hyler's chocolates in stock
to please those who are fond of
these delicacies.
At the large and up-to-date
clothing establishment of Falter
tt Thierolf can be found the last
word in the gifts for "Him," as
they have put forth special ef
forts to secure for their friends
and customers the choicest of
ferings from Ihe world that caters
to the man who cares, and here
is a large and varied assortment
of the most beautiful combina
tion sets of neckwear, hosiery
and handkerchiefs in many de
signs and at surprisingly low
prices. Smoking jackets in very
attractive patterns and bath
robes of all designs are here
awaiting the purchaser's inspec
tion, as well as a display of a
large number of seasonable
novelties,' such as cuff and collar
button sets, mufflers, gloves,
laundry bags and everything that
anyone-could possibly ask' for in
the way' of gifts of this kind. " r
The druSL tore - of Gering &
Co., which is under the manage
ment of Messrs. R. I.. Hundstrom
and I.udwig Miller, is prepared to
look after Ihe desires of those
seeking for seasonable holiday
gifts, and the array is very pleas
ing to the eye. This firm ha
what is known as. a mechanical
toy and it has proven a great
feature for the boys, as with it
there is Ihe possibility of making
a large number of articles that
causes the novelty never to prow
old to tin fortunate one who re
ceives this gift. They carry also
a small line of the finest dolls on
the market and sell them at very
low prices. As is the general
policy of stores of this kind toilet
sets, Christmas cigars, per
fumes, brush and comb sets are
displayed for the seeker after
suitable pifts. This firm also has
the Hrownie cameras and White
man chocolates for rsab at tempt
ing prices and can treat well all
who call on them for their sup
plies for tin holiday season.
(Continued on Page ".)
HANS ALBERT, NOW IN
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
MAY REGAIN SANITY
From Friday' Dally.
A special from Hastings under
late of December 11, says:
"Hans Albert, a musician of
world-wide fame, at one lime liv
ing in Omaha, anil still a violinist
equaled by few in the country, in
spite of his menial condition, is
recovering this week from an ill
ness which lias kepi him bedfast
for ten days, and physicians ai
the Inpleside hospital esterda
were hopeful that he may now
fully recover his mental faculties
and entirely regain his health.
Albert Ibis week j"'.'ned the or
chestra in regular prart ice. as
sist ins the head violinist, and
playing in old-time. form. Not
often does In ask for his violin,
in fact, at times he is averse in
joining' Ihe orchestra, but when
is instrument is once in lune
and In draws the bow across the
violin he enters into the spirit ot
if wilh old-time vim, playing with
quite as much expression as in
former days. When Hans Albert
was brought to the Inaleside hos
pilal'nine months .ago his mental
condition was such that he did
not even realize where he was.
Since his recent illness physi
cians say they have tried out r.
new course of 'treatment for
paresis, to which Albert's system
has readly responded, and In may
now fully recover."
Mr. Albert, who was one of the
most widely known violinists in
the west, was frequent visitor
here some few years ago before
his trip to Europe, and for a time
had a number of pupils here and
was heard here several times in
concert, when his playing was of
such a nature as to hold everyone
who heard him enraptured. It is
to be hoped that this brilliant
genius of the musical world can
be restored to his normal
facilities and again be able to de
light the music-loving public as
of old.
BONDS FOR THE EX-
TENTIOH OF TIME OF
COUNTY OFFICIALS
From Friday's Daily.
The county clerk's office is
busily engaged today in sending
out bonds to the different countv
officials, justices of the peace,
constables and road overseers to
have filled out and returned in
order that they may hold office
over the coming year, as the
change in the election laws gives
all of them an addition year in
their office. The bonds have all
been prepared and it will only be
necessary for the -officials to se
cure the "signers to the bonds.
For Sale.
Furniture and fixtures in 15
room hotel, in good location.
Best -of reason for selling. Mrs.
S. K Harris, Cedar Creek. Neb.
12-8-ltwkly
The Journal ads p ay.
ANOTHER ONE
OF 00R BOY'S
GOES UP RICHER
Thomas H. Eeeson, Manager of
the Telephone System at Al
liance, Goes to Norfolk.
Anoiher of the plat t smoul h
young men who are rapidly forg
ing to the front in their chosen
callings, is Thomas II. I'.eesou of
Alliance-. Neb., who has jus ..-en
promoted from Ihe position of
manager oT the Hell Telephone
company in that city to thai of
assistant commercial manager of
the largest in the state. Mr. ltee
son was born in Ibis jcty and is
a grandson of Mrs. Allen Iteesou
and a nephew of County Judge
lteesoil. He was empbed here
by the Plattsiuoulh compaii
when that corporation was tiisl
launched and has steadily ad
vanced in his work. having a
great natural inclination toward
this line of work. The Alliance
Times has the following to say in
resard to I lie promotion of Mr.
Beeson:
Many Alliance people will learn
wilh regret that Thomas H. Bee
son, the affable and capable man
ager of the Nebraska Telephone
company. will leave Alliance tin:,
first of lecemher to become the
assistant commercial manager of
the Norfolk district, with head
quarters at Norfolk. The new
position is a line promotion for
"Tom" and is in recognition of
the splendid service- that be has
rendered tin company while in
charge of the Alliance office. Mr.
Bee-on will have supervision over
4.r offices in the northeastern
part of the stale, most of which
are along the Northwestern rail
way. Mr. Beeson came ! Alliance in
March. I'mi'S. from Cre-ton. Iowa,
where In was employed in elec
trical work for tin Burlington.
He was born and brought up at
Piatt smouth. ' He assisted the
Burlington in installing the elec
tric light plant for the company
and was wilh the railway a year
and then went to Ihe local electric
light plant in the capacity of sta
tionary engineer. In 11u', he
took a position with the Auburn
Telephone company and has ever
since been identified with the
telephone business in this city,
sticking- wilh tin company
through its various chauiies of
ownership until it was taken over
by the Bell interests in I'M".
Mr. Beeson received his elec
trical instruction through a cor
respondence course in telephony.
aided by his own observation
and expe-ieiice. He i a man who
knows the telephone game from
lop to bottom and the kind that
the big Bell interests are glad to
move ahead rapidly. The new
position, of course, carries a
higher salary.
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY
. ROBBING HEN ROOSTS
ALMOST EVERY NIGHT
In the past week or ten day
there has been a great deal of
complaint from resident in tin
south part of the city of tie
predation that have been com
mitted on the hen roosts in that
section. One of the worthy
citizen who has suffered Ihe ls
of one dozen of the line-t of hi
poultry yard and has been greatly
i .
vexeil earn morning as in arose
to find that several of the chick
ens had gone mysteriously, and
the owner would like very much
to lay hi hands on the party or
parties committing the outrages.
Another of the residents in the
same locality has been visited in
the same manner and suffered
Ihe loss of some nf his fowls, and
there is talk of organizing a
shotgun brigade in that section to
try and pot tlie raider of ihe hen
roosls.
Reguar Castor ia week at Car
ing & Co. Genuine Castoria at
19c. ft
Large Invoice of Hosiery.
From Fridav riy.
(Hie (he larpe. t Ito-j.T
ofdels that has eer be, n i.Ml
iii this wa. made . t i !
by the firm of We.roit'. s,,,,,
Ihe Sterling os,-! ouipaux "
Chicago for ('.mi (o. n pair- fi
Ihe celebrated guaraul I I.(;im.
of hose lliat s.'IIs j;l i..e. .,f -IV
pair for ' cent-. Tin- order
mean- T..oo pair of le.-e or t 1.-
oo single sov, which ;- certain
ly some fio-e and .hould funu-h
our people with p'clllv of rll.lli-e.
in footwear during the coming
year.
To Wed Christmas.
.limitation- are n Ihi- week
for tlie marriage of Mi-- o i !i i
J., t
F.-te! McKinlex ..r Crete lo h.
i. W hile ..f Mi--oi.!a. Mont. The
wedding Will occur- I '.h r i I ti ia -nilit
at Crete. It.. Ill Mi-s Mc
Kinlex and Mr. White haxe m.i::x
acquaintances in .i:c..ln. 'a!e
. o u r u a 1 .
MRS. KATE OLIVER SUS
TAINS A VERY SERIOUS
FALL OH SIDEWALK
From Frii! ay'. lailv.
'I'tii- morning Mr-. Kale iiiive;
sii-lained a very painful faP
While stepping o!to liie xx a 1 k IP
front of the (imid buiidnig. Tin
curbing was quite fro-tx and Mt
Ulixer, being xe!l advanced it:
year-, wa- -loxxlx stepping on tlie
Walk When one of her feet -llli-
, .in ,f. u; ,Ml..un ,.,
xxalk. falling in -in-h a im.h r
to hadv fracture to-.- e(t
xxrist. She was a--i-!-. to lo"
feet .x bv-larider- and proceeded
on her vvav lo the oil of a !)
lor to receive medical a - - I -1 a nee.
declining all oiler- of a--i-tam-e.
Tn a per-oii of Mr-, ol.xer'- ag
such a fall i- a very s.-riou- mat
ter. A "WEARY WILLY-' IS
LET OFF ON PROMISE
OF LEAVING THE CITY
From Saturdar' tU.
eser,av afternoon xxith flaw
ed and lowly head ieorge f i-h-er.
a wanderer-. -to..d before Judge
M. Archer and confided .. hi
hoiior that he wa- taker up bv
tin police m a stale of intoxica
tion and wa- de-ervii g f -.xr-
punishment. The judge i-Coej--ed
thai lieorge XV a - liot po--. ed
of any of. the coin 'if the realm
and -o b'cj.;e, lo ai'otv bini In go
his way. provided that be b-ft lb
city and didn't furtlie- violate tlo
I a xv s and ordinance- of the mix of
Platl-'inouth and the -tale of
bra-ka. and be -o-pembd the lire
of sr and co-t ami the pri-orer
departed, feeling much r i"ic-i!
over the outcome of the cae.
SANTA CLAUS HAS FULL
SWAY AT THE STORE OF
H. M. S0EHNI3HSEN
The windows ..f the -pb-mf.d
establi-htuent of Mr. Soi-n ik Ii-'h
are among tin tin! in the citx
and tlie arti-lic hands of the iadx
clerk haxe formed a mo-f beauti
ful Chri-tma- -cene m the xxm
dovv on Ho. dry goods -id f t!o
store. A Chri-tiua tr-e dec
orated with all the beautiful trim
ming of the Ylilelldc I o' f
the chief feature of the Wind'W
and tin I tee i- -urroumle.) bx
many choice gift-, while at the
eat end of the window a lifg
fireplace make a very inxiting
place for Ihe de-rent of nid an!a
The window i- trimmed in keep
ing with tlo sea-on and i- v.-rx
pretty in. I I. and attract- a gfc.it
deal of at tMit ion.
Beautiful Shetland Ponies
for sale at all time?, for the next
100 years, unless I die in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, the best in the state,
for sale. Well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Wm. Gilmour,
. Plattsmouth, Neb.
R. F. D. No. !.
-fTHE PUBLIC
LIBRARY IS III
FIIIE SHAPE
Interesting Meeting of Board of
Control and Many Subjects cf
Interest Discussed.
"n
o- IC;,
I :.'..-x I.
,1 I
.1 '.
.1 ef-x r
!ii.r ..-x l.'.r-i."- I ! .
cV e I i l : g I , . .i-ci;. mito. .
lei e-J ;.. (,.. I
p.t T ' -. a ...: i - x h . .i VI -. - in
poi t f : pe : i ; .-i '
B- of the . ,:x s. ,,-...
U . ...
i,!g t lo '! !!.:.-.!. ,. ,'
!j,e .. !..-!-. xx b . !i an-- i
7 '. .I ' d I be .1 ' .1 e . o
ttiei;- I 1 1 i ; . .. a ..po .1 :
t lie I ; e .-- -h.cx n bv til. !
of Ihe -ch.... m 'be '.''. f - .
t li- i , 1 -.1 ' a: I t be n n, .. . ... : . -I
f'-o". ihe .la's V. ! be I --.; '''
-e:-i'c j.eXX f- r lie tj-e
the ! 1 1- .1 x . 1 . c 1
g of Ml- ic a ., . .. v
.in.i I. i''l .i- ! M . :-..
W.l- .1 I , r I ! -' ...
! g i;exx .o. . k - u i ' : "
donate. I. a- xej! .,. to -. "... ; !..
m,lg.i:ne lb, it v . I b.- n-.! !', ' -The
lu.'.fv hi. .,--r : t
v ! xx eb-oiu !... i f ; . Mr.
s.ocp-.-.; ,.f If;- , ,; x ' i ! I - -!; -;
of a -el of I he ifX .1 I o J.V
and ' c c i ; .e. : .1 x e b I .
;g - '. e 1 1 xv a -.t 1 1 It.. 1. - .: ' .
a'd .1 g 1 f : l ' ' w . : be -b
p r CC I .1 ' e. ! i .X I I -eV i .
pa 1 1 of - f lb.' I i ;'. v . ,i .
Work XX i . : be ' . , '. -i . . .- .
g I . I et XX-.
pn b! 1 - h- I . lite - x
ere ;!' Ii 1 ' i o ' .1
I ile a r v i - a - - .1 .
t ' -
lea I ..: 1 : . S -I a: tile x .
..f 1 to- ,x . .1 1 to- .1 . .
ance ;! (be . : !,i-i xx.-. I.-- . '
on: -o,,.e .-'" 1 ' . -t ;., . ..v
Ihe fie!:.!,: .', !-..'! : o- .
leber -. .f .1 lb.- f.- i- ; V -
nig a n. .! lie 1 h.r j. . , , (.
b"i,,e an. I -cho.-t :!.- ; . ';
1 bra ' x . a --I
I ! 1 : ' I- i . in III" , 1 x a n - .. -
mo-1 u -.! , , !. a - t- 1 - - 'x . '- 1
the lea. !, ..f .1'! 1 be ger. . of t
I ,ter at 1. re .. r I to- ,x . - : !.
RUMORED CHANGES
ON THE BURLINGTON
1 tie:.. tl... I.-. ;. - . e ..
lav - p.i: x . - 1... . . r ..!. . -
a ri :n i" t ! cb.i -. .! 1-
e. . tlo- I . ., , I X " ,. I be i ; -
! 1 11 u t .. x' ti a 1 - 1 I.. ( ; x
etTei he t r .1 , n - I 1: 1:. o
citx. It e ..f Mi" t .1 -that
1- 1; 'be ., - - li e ;
of ... f ..i : ..f I ln:ah k I ' ' ..
!n. f'r tb" ''. '.x be !i -'
can-e it .. p.- S b r . .h I ti
aie 'i! T o'cI .cr ; ,-..i.t ', .1 '
a- af pi'--.-';!. If lb.- ni '.. : .
load- It xv. , 'd v ! t.. I 0 ., .
haxe the l:,i:i -i.e. lo - 1
wont. I ! an ;.( a- f .- n
g..;..g o her- I 'i.l,' I I. '. '
'r l-n-M e- e: I- v '.
a 1 'ox I en. t.. 1 b
!.-,,.- f .r .i I t . . -
cban-e r eport. xx i : j..- . 1 i
vxbi. l, xx.. 1, li r 0 I1 bee a'. 1 i
o'clock m-tead of '. :".. '- '
pre-.-nt. bn! t! 1- ! ! . t,m
probii-i- '! at ti.i- !i 1 -.- xx ;
m.i.ie. a. the tram n i-- -r;
ec t mi ;,t p.c 1 J . : a I
t to- Kan -a '' t ' a . i- x
Ihe m a . i .
C. L. He-ger the Heaviest Lor.
'J"e to.- .JMi-e j ,X t ! e 'Xa -T ..
1 he I ..-ai .' b.o ii"1 of- J . - -.
i a x tj 1 g 1 1 . vx b i 1 r e -1 , : . J . n 1
-1. !'. ibb .bim.ig lo In-
bak'-rx a"-1 d-i
c.t ' .1 . - e n
if.:
V,i::!i r '. fab lb-- h.-,e.
1. p... M r. II t ! fie v
I lie i-i'xi--x. and xv b . ... , . '
".'I!'" XX ,1 the fi.till . - i f i'l-'
tire. Mr. il-r g. r a- .t V. a . -
lief b .'li -ho.x.. the ; to- .p :u
bv get'ir g iloXX f ( b ;.o :
ivcep-lig IbeT p'.l.e f -;rr g. M
it w , . f.i'iv lir..iigi b''..- xx .'l
lli.lt IIiim had th- h fc.-r a- .
luni h ir.ei'i 'Apeti tn.tciitiv ;,.r
jbti - in - wrtho- r a v f... of trr-o.