davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
MR.. PoTrERs FINANCIAL VIEWS.
He BEfIEvTs.IIs REFUNDING BILL THE ONE MEAS
URE NEEDED.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIhUsE.l


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTBuHE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Representatiye Potter
oppcared before the Ways and Means Committee
to-day and explained and advocated the provisions
of the 1efunding bill offered by him. Several
members OF the committee asked Mr.. Potter
questions the drift OF which rather plainly showed
disposition to take the bill into favorable con-
sidcration. Two or three Democratic members of
the committee subsequently remarked that
the bill seemed TO them to be one which
would place the National Banking system on
a secure footing while, in their opinion, tho Nc
Phcrson bill is open to serious objections. Messrs
Hiscock, Mckinley and one or two other Re-
publican members Of the committee expressed
their approval Of the main features of the bill.
There seems to be fair probability, therefore, that
it will be favOrably reported to the House.
Mr Potter is strongly opposed to the proposition
to allow the National banks to take out circula-
tion to the full amount Of the par value
Of the bonds deposited by them.
While the note-holders would be safe
enough, he fears that many banks would be
tempted into specuations which might prove
ruinous TO the depositors. The per cent margin
now held by the Government, 10 per cent on the
bonds deposited for note circulation and per cent
for the redemption accOunt-he regards as s wise
and necessary requirement to compel the banks TO
A conservative policy. Should that margin be no
longer required" said Mr.. Potter, would be in
favor of abolishing tho system entirely"
Putting together what Mr. Potter said In
his argument before the committee to-day and
in private conversation aftcrward it appears that
he believes his bill offers the only provision against
a contingency in which the Government might be
compelled few years hence to pay premium OF
15O TO 80 per cent for per cent bonds in order to
prevent an accumulation of money IN the Treasury
SO great as 10 cause financial disaster to the
country.
Tie Mcpherson bills make no such provision, and
it is suggested that Mr.. Chittenden, who actively
tbaat il would result in putting the premium on i
per cent bonds up to 81 per cent. In other words,
said Mr. Potter, ait is proposition which If
adonted will corner the Government and boom
i rer cent bonds for the benefit of the holders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES.
BIs,fApCK's ORGAN on THE LAsKER RESOLUTION
sLnL.I.A:L, - nnnLL AELIX.

BIsNAHCK's ORGAN on THE LAsKEI RESOLUTION
MR. sARGENT's POPULARITY.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The Laske7 incident continues
TO be the most prominent topic for newspaper DIS
cpssion. The North German Gc:,tte in leading ar
ticle O-day says: The Opposition press has not
even attempted to oppose by arguments based upon
facts the attitude assumed by Prince Bismarck
toward the Lasker resolution. We maintain that
his dispatch returning the resolution was cOuched
in the most cOnsiderate tone The document does
not even attempt 10 criticSe the attempt made TO
demand of the leading Minister of a foreign Gov
ernment an official gonfcaton of the leader of the
Opposition In preparing the dispatch Prince Bis
marck was evidently guided by the idea that the
majority of American Representatives had not
known Herr Lasker. We shall not err in as
suming that the initiative to the introduction
of the resolution in the House Of Representatives
due to the direct or indirect influence OF Herr
Lasker's German partisans. The Representatives
passed the resolution with the simple intention Of
pleasing Germany The intention OF glonfyiug q
German of anti-GOvcrnment tendencies Is or course
not TO he sought among American Representatives,
but among German paJisans OF SeceSs0nlst or FRO
greSsist type From the standpoint of German
policy il would have been absolutely impossible for
the Governmental take part in the attempt to make
political capital out OF LaskeT's death for party
purposes, for which the partisans of the decease
have a1used the event"
Tie North German Gazette also says ." We regret
that Tie C0loGne Gazette is alone among Liberal
papers in expressing the opinion that Mr.. Sargent
predecessors Oother Liberal journals have
Joined with the foreign press hostile to Germany
for tho purpose of exciting public opinion III
Amer lea against the Gonaan Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
IN THE NIAGARA RIVER,
THE PROBABLE FATE OF YOUNG WOMAN WHO
WAS DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE1


LocKPoRT, n Y, Feb. 23.-The village of
wrghts Corners this city is much agated over the
mysterious disappearance of Miss Lizzie Dempsey, age
She resided in the family OF John Henning
for the past twelve years Four years John Hayden
young German now running the adjoining farm began
showing her attentions Auou year ago Bertha Frazer
entered the field as rival The startling news that John
and Bertha were to be married Wednesday came TO
Lizzie Dempseys Monday and on that night she
John and begged him to keep his promise 10 her
saying that she would kill herself II he did not she
gave him until Tuesday night to marry her. and as he
failed time lett for LOckport the stage
coach on the morning OF his wedding day and has not
been since although all the cities and places In
this vicinity have been carefully searched She was last
seen at the LockpOrt post office Wednesday when she
mailed two letters, Mr. Hayden and the other to
Mrs Henning The latter was about as follows:
DEAR FRIEND: am sorry leave you In this manner
determined TO Kill myself John Hayden has been the
of all my trouble, and he has not lived mp to his
promises to me, but has gone ana married hholucI,
John offered me money settle it, but told him not all
the money IN the world would settle 1t with me- tod
his folks last night that did not blame any one Du Joan
My body will be easily Identified and VIII De marked SD
that they Will know wheIe to send IT,
The other letter begani
JOHN HAYDEN: This letter is written in remembrance OF
who killed herself all Oh your account tO0i Dut my
may show this letter to your BRIDE II you want to hh1
tell her Is written by you did not keep your WOu
to and who takes her life because you love another
better and do it, too on your wedding day. WHICH you
will always remember as long as you live.
name signed the last letter. The gate keeper
at tho Goat Island bridge Niagara Falls, says that
young woman answering the description OF Miss
Dempsey passed over the bridge on TO the Island on
probable that her manged body now nOats In the
Niagara River Tho search still continues for her body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
GRIMES AND cAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
AN OLD WOMAN SENT TO PRISON.

AN VlD NOMhN sENI TO HIsON'
BALTIMORE, Feb 23.-Mrs, Mary j. Hundertmsrk, who
was convicted In the Baltimore County Court or man
slaughter, in killing Charles A. Ensor, was today sen
cnced by Judge YeOt TO the Peniienary for I'VE years
and three months she s slItynne years old
SUICIDE OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER
travelling agent of the Elm city Suspendef Company, Of
New Haven committed suicide at the Bennett Hotel TINS
morning by taking laudnum.
FATALLY INJURED BY HIGHWAIMEN.
Mck kEFsPOnT PenD., 23.--James Laird, employed at
Jenkius & RObbinss Coal WOrks attacked by high
vaymen while on his way home last night and ~ badly
beaten that death will result
A PRIZE FIGHTER HIT WITH BIER GLASS,
CIuoA0O Feb 23-" Paddy" Ryan, the pugilist, had a
tght IN low dance house early his morning with one
Duncombe who, When Ryaa struck at him hit the pug'
st In the face with beer glass, cutting deep gash be-
low the left eye.
A PO5P-OFFICE SAFE BORED INTO.
B0sroH Feb 23-Burgars broke into the Ipswich post
office last night 10 Is thought many articles VI value
were stolen The safe was bored through but whether
the thieves got ins his NJ. knoWn csnnot be open
cd at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE COPIAH COUNTY OUTR1GES.
DEMOCRATIC TEsTIMoNY-AN ARMED MOE OF
PFACEABLE AND QUIET CITIZENS.

DEMOCRATIC TEsTIMoNY-AN ARMED MOE OF
PEACEABLE AND QUIET CITIZENS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-1he Senate Com
mlttee appointed to investigate the Copiah County
outrages resumed It's sessions to-day. The witnesses
were called by the Democrats J. H. Thompson testified
that he knew members of the Matthews family. He
considered p. Mathews TO hava been Of the worst
enemcs the people Of the county lie stirred Up sre
heard many rumOrs why TOm Wallace was killed. One
was 10 the effect that he stole seed cotton and sold 70
"Ras" Mathews The radicals c9rrptly sought - make
money by issuing and trading IN county warrants. The
witness knew a number OF tho armed MOB
W. W. Cook his cross examination said that ho kaew
nothing detrimental To the character of any OF the can
dates on the Independent ticket at the last election
Young Rale testified concerning the statement CT Bnrnet
to the effect that Rae had been shot at because he was
Republican. Tho witness saiG that it vas a drunken
row and that politics haG nothing TO 90 vita 1t. N b.
smith esticd, iInpeach!ng tho character or bmnet
The committee vt noon 6jOurCod until tomOrr0W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
A DISPOSITION TO DODGE
DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF ISSUE.
RUMoRs OF A coMBINATIoN AGAINST TIE MoRRI-
Son BILL.
lBY 1EIEGRAPn TO THE rRTBuSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. pa prominent Republican
Congressman to-day said The Morrison bill IS
virtually killed. 1t cannot pass the House. Mem
hers Of the Democratic National Committee ana
other influential Democratic politicians have COM
bined with Democratic Representatives to assist
In defeating it, OF at least in postToning II nntli
after the Presidential election. They DO not want
TO 20 before the country the tarh issue as pre-
sented by that measure"
"From whom did you obtain this informationT
the Congressman was asked
Prom Democratic member Of the fouse-a
strong man. who knew what he was saying"
The substance of this conversation was repeated
to Chairman Morrison, who grimly observed;
"Well. let them try it. If there areany Democrats
in this House who want to place themselves IN that
attitude toward Democratic measure, have no
objection. Well see what becomes OF them
afterward OF course, II they choose, they
can combine with the Republicans in opposition TO
the BILL and if il is defeated they will be Obliged 10
shoulder tho responsibility" Chairman MoLtlson .oI
is a man Of firm courage and strong convictions
IIn believes in his BILL and no effort on his part
will be wanting. He believes, too, that fo9r-tiths
of the House are of his way of thinking and he ex-
poets them to stand unfinchingy by he blll TO the
end He seems rather inclined 20 think that Demo,
cratic opposition to the measure IL overestnnated
and that most O1 IL Will eNdpOIalo pV1VAo ohe OA -
brought to vote. 3. -,
During the last week, however, visiting Demo-
Gratis lave talked earnestly on the subject-sOme
because they regard the bill as intrinslcally bad,
but most Of them because they want the Demo-
cratic National Convention left free to fix up a
tariff resolution which will be O. good enough
Morgan until after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
4 JURYMENS PRAYER MEETING.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Feb. pa novel scene
occurred in the peti. jury Of Judge Westbrooks
court here few nights ago The given ito the
Jury about SIX In tho evening They retired 10
their room to grappe with the profound mysteries aud
contradictions developed by the evidence Each CT the
twelve tried TO convince his companions that his view
of the case was the just The discussion grew warm
and loud resouDding through the corridors About mid
night venerable man the panel who had heretofore
toen less active part in the deliberations than others,
fell upon his knees, saying in solemn tone 9f voice
et pray Passages OF Scripture were read aud other
the case led TO verdict upon which all agreed har
mOnously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE MURDEROUS son OF 4 DUELLIST.
W. b. CASH SHOOTS TWO MEN AS THE RESULT OF
A DRUNKEN FIT.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. pa special dispatch
70 The lister from Cheraw, s. C., says: On Saturday of
last week W. B. Cash, Of Colonel f. 3. Cash, the
duellist who killed Colonel Shannon few
years ago. came into town early In the
day and remained until dark. Just before starting
for home he became bolsterOus and approached by
Town Marshal Richards and requested to keep quiet.
difficulty ensued the marshal using his club freely
Cash's bead and arms Finally the marshal over.
powered and terribly beaten and kicked in the head and
face by Cash. After the two were separated Cash
left town.
This afternoon about three, Cash again came to town.
and after remaining about two hours walked up TO
Marshal Richards, who sitting dry goods box in
front OF q store. Passing by him few PAGES Cash sud-
denly wheeled round and without saying word, drew
thiryeigbt calihre Smith wcsson pistol from his hip
pocket and fired three shots in rapid succession at the
Marshal. Tho first shot passed through the left
lung Of James Coward, an innocent bystander
The second took effect in Rchardss lett lung, and
hs fell Cash another shot which missed It's mark
II, then ran TO his which hitched convenient
place and was permitted TO escape. Both men
tally wounded The most Intense excitement prevails
throughout the entire county and hundreds OF men are in
pursuit Of Cash. If caught he Will undoubtedly he
IyugLeu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
~ RECEPTION TO LIEUTENANT HARBER.
lnY TELfdRAPH TO TIE ThIsUSE.I

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 23.-On Monday
Lieutenant Giles b. Harber the leader of the expedition
to bring back the dead lie Long, will return to this his
native city public reception will DO given on Monday
evening in tho Opera House. On Thursday evening a
ball will close tho festivities. An invitation has been
telegraphod to Lieutenant schueize Lieutenant Haroer
companion TO DO present. and II Is thought thal nc VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
GorERNuENr ILLNESSES ARRESTED.
rByTFrrGRApH TO THE TRIBUyR.1

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 23.-Zack Pearson,
Enos Powell, and James Adams white Greenbackers Of
Marion County who testified in the late election trials in
the United States Court against Moody and Others of that
county, have been arrested upon charges OF perjury and
bound over by the United States Commissioner for trial
al the next term OF the United States Court II is said
other Greenhaek and Republican witnesses In other
counties who testified FOR tho Government In the same
cases. win be arrested upon similar charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONYS MODESTf.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-In view of the promi-
nen part Archbishop Gibbons took in the late Council in
Rome and the favor him by tho Pope in appointing
him to preside at the great council 10 be held here in No
yenbcr the Catholic citizens Of baltimore had determined
20 welcome him homo by public reception and parade
In LETTER received today the Archbishop declines the
honor giving his bad health the The prepare
tiOus win be abandoned with regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
TWO COACHES BLOWN FROM 4 TRACK.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 23.-During a terrific
wind.torm this morning two coaches of Denverbound
train on the Colorado Central Railroad blown from
the track In the vicinity OF Georgetown Two ladies
were slightly burned and several other passengers
injured but none seriously Three years ago In exactly
the same locality entre traln with the exception Of
the locomotive oapsized by the force OF the wind and
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
DECLINE THE DOMINION CUSTOMS.
my TrIE0RAPn TO TnE tribune.

OTTAWA, Feb. 23.--Although the Govern
ment had surplus Of over 81 OOOO 600 last year, 1t now
looks IA therould be large deficit the end Of ss4.
The Customs revenue alone in January fell on nearly
1000 compared with the corresponding month OF
last year The duty collected declined 80 per cent Tho
aggregate tate OF duty being 25 PER cent The exports
declined 20 per cent The 1shsres fel Of Az per ent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
AF4THER-JN-LAW'S VENGEANCE.
tRvrrtrGR4PH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 23.-About ten days
ago Charles suber " Godvie, Lsurens County eloped
with the daughter Of Frank Jsmson and married her In
another county suber returned 10 Goldve last night
when he wss met on the street by his ftherin-aw who
at rushed upon him and plungeda KhHe INTO ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
A PHYSICIAN EXONERATED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


JAMESTOWN, NY, Feb. 23.--The body OF Mrs.
F. D. Tucker, was eIhumed yesterday in Kennedy, NJ "
after being buried eight days, and posmortem was
held "a he relatives thought death resulted from NAL
nnuest here to-day the Jury rendered verdict OF death
from puerper. fever aud heart disease and e1oneasa
ftad d.IgfoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
NOMINEES OF A CITIZENS CONTENTION
lnr 1ELEeRAru To lie TRIBuNEl

UTICA, Feb. 23.-The City Citizens COnycn-
ton was held this evening at the Butterhed House
There were about forty delegates present. aud al repre-
sentative men. BY unanimous vote, 5. VI. Lindsey, a
rror,inent LAWYER was nominated for Mayor. For
School Commissioner. Wism Herman was named for
Charity Commissioner John Eowlands; ana Tor City
Judge George &. MorehOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24

exports OF animals 10 per cent agricultural exports
GO per cent owing to the short wheat crop lne man
ufactures declined 28 per CENT while there was cores
pondng falling OF In the value OF the raw maerlai I'M
ported FOR manufacturing purposes There was consider
able increase IN the exports of products OF mine Whe In
the Prodncts Of forest there wac Slight lucrease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
FRENCH GuNRoATs AT TONoUIN.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Tle latest advices from
TonQun state that the French gunboats are taking POSI-
Sons In the waters Of The Tonquo Delta 10 be abe
b sGppor. tae attack Cd pac-NlDh A IeGOlDolsancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
An ACADEMY STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
,pv1,rrcRApn TO TIE rRIBrNr.l

LAUREL, Md, Feb. 23.-ln the heavy rair
this morning lightning struck the new Academy o.
Music, cracking the front from top to bare damaging
il 10 the extent Of 81, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
TIE UTICA ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.

UTICA, n. Y, Feb. 23.-Iho Assembly Com
mitiee ON tho Of the asylum met 3. Bpggss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24

Hotel OF 10 a. m. The examination Of the attendants
was continued with closed doors till $780, when adjourn
ment was had to Monday at Albany where the faculty
will bt examined. The committee will return to Utica on
Thursday aud resume the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24

A TRIBUNE reporter who called upon Roscoe
Conkng at his office wal-st, yesterday, TO inquire
If there was anything he cared TO say concerning the
ln2rlahle language attributed to him by the Rev. Dr.
Snyder OF ST. Louis, With the polite but positive
reply: "NOthingiD in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE NEW EDITOR Of

The Italian opera season at Covent Garden opens
on April 20, for thirty nights only. Mackenzie's
"Colomba" and Reyer's "Sigurd" are promised.
Brander Matthew's comedy having failed at the
Court Theatre IL will shortly be replaced by Gil
bert's Daniel Druce ior which Miss Eortescue will
have apart. Tie young lady is about to settle
with Lord GaImoyle.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-12
q aibinQtUn.

DEN iaatalote Mcxican-wrr Pension
Bill 6Eeu iorrj8c 0tonoa9 ocotagst i
NeUrsientauterHes @as; msn BET par 1t
6aitUcrt5s4r5e.oe cg Ost ri, man fors
baabsntIig isIp iHois 5a9cftcr. &ar ost
6srii9tsn at noe 9amIe no Rrj8ss Dl1n5
en- 9aanOs sRrtning, ioroi DC / tn Eio
tiampsOe for lit yano, iaa U.lot bet
Uere olbsIe5 paa it rctte Stco; men
en- fabian Netemmelie Ui.ce fomms
Utan8s tilgoos, iom To6er i be bsbitt
otonomiifc Stiuinger al Etrocu, % al
bpiIte bsuer life iaa iaa i 4arenc 1861
-l8G5 ioaug line &aabeu ioy at igIitte
lit eget SGoreIano. Oct piIoe u~jrteiiq
pare en- SfianoieI, ON Stat8.Ea9ifu
ituIos tomme til at bs,aIs Ntiaicrsr at
Dollars ior ct iau beDrooeIigt EIsmeo.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-12
2IIinpiS.

Gbicago bar baabs fine manoIigc iom
t~uiubeIiss "SbarperS", ubIpetuIerebe
6olt, Der lager fig efter at beorase
trOitpIOige Menneiter, beIit SiIreiienSe,
Der er ubefienote meo ale be &ieItrtngz
Streger, iom saur for Jig / BEN fore
8p. Gn iaaban Sbarper CT Mauo
Der MI er tnebet at 9olitiet.
91un bar efter al SanoipnIisbeO brepet
fit Spil / Iansere GtO; Der er ct Grems
pei paa bsnOes WaaOe at brine "6ors
r~etninsen" paa.
@n Dag / 6ebruar faar bum Die paa
en- rig Dame, Der ueo gtidi9an Sens
trul Depot fob og pentebe puu ct 5erus
Tom ituIbe fore benbe bicm
til Siour Gitp, Soma, buor bun boeoe.
Maub SpOns gap fig mart / Gale
meo benbe, fOrtalte, at bun / Omaha
baube ct itorartet WobezG establishment,
, '
Os at bun par tommen til gbicago for
at gisre ct itsrre Snbtisb al Sarer for
i'm 9anbel. Sitter en- OIL YaSiiar tnbs
bob Waub, eIlsr Mrs. GopIor, iomt
bun M falote Jig, Oamen til at lpobs
iere Iiot, ba ErGnet neppe piI6e fomme
fer ont en- 9imes Glib, Os bette git gebs
tommenos IND pao. Weu, Oa be to
Sruentimmer tom til 9iprnet Of 8as
baib apenue c9 @aibiugton Street,
msOte Der Op en- 9erre, iom prsisntes
reoe ell Gs9nins paa 500 for Barer,
ban eftsr benbss Srore bapbe aheperet
oa 6etsb til Omaha. Wrs. gayIor
btsu tiIipueIaosupe bsiit forlesen, fOrs
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-12

taIte at StortesOe al line Serge
bauoe bun forIpHet / ell Ruiisrt, ber
itoo paa Depot. EoutOret, og M uioite
bum life, bDorteo 6 bum ifulbe giere set.
Den ~troitpLbi9e Siour Gttp Dame til
bob at lame benoe be $50; bun tunbe
10 faa benz tgjcu, naar be som til 0es
potet. 50 ba! Dtsn Ior be fom iua
Iau9t, romte Maub inc / Ell Siossgabe,
og oct par bet Sioits, ben fremute6e
Dame la0 al benoe.
6un CT Uiit lite DEN Gncite / lit
SIog5 / Chicago, os bet 9ialoer NOT
at boue 0inene oppe, euers maa man
baue Bungeu oppe.
- 9en8esS tobet / Gbicugo, til6os
rcnoe burlington Bansu, er paa en-
ube9ribe!ig Raabe bIeOen pIpnOrst for
1921 900. Cpoo9eliess Eotttiet er paa
6ortsu, men bar enonu life nbinnOef
9tO9et. Gomponiet5 "8apmaier" bar
facet 2tfiteo fra JIM 4o1 for 6oriOms
mcIie / fit embcos.