davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07
Meek Ending Nov. .. 1850.

LOWS, or AREAS or WAHA MOIST AIR, CLOUDY
WEATHER, WITH GENERAL RAIN Or SNOW
AND HIGH WINDS.
Five such areas affected the weather OF the
United States. One continued from last week
two came from western Texas, one from the
Northwest Territory aud one from tho north
Pacific Coast. Average progressive velocity
eastward IA miles per hour. Average duration
three days.
ERALLY CLEAR WEATHER, WITH MODERATE
WINDS.
Three such areas affected the weather of the
United States. One continued from last week
aud two came from the California coast Aver
age progressive velocity eastward 10 miles per
hour. Average duration four days.
1emperature.'fh greatest fat In "a hours
(20') occurred at Denver, Colo, on the Goth,
and Pueblo, Colo, ON The S0th. The greatest
rise (20ol occurred atEincnnati, O., on the 3lst.
The maximum (9Ae occurred at Rio Grande
City, Tex, on the 20thg Tbs minimum (lSo)
occurred at Fort Buford, OAK, on the 3lst.
Precipitation Rain or snow has been report
cd from every State and Territory except Ari-
z0na. The heaviest tower one inch In 81 honrs)
was reported from Pennsylvania Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina. Florida, New York,
Massachusetts,, Maine, Arkansas. Texas, aud
Louisiana. The maximum in "a hours (296)
inches occurred at Wilmington, N. c., on tho
Goth aud 9th
Riuers-The maximum rise $50 inches) oc.
Cured at Pittsburg, Pa, ON the Goth. There
has been no fall of Importance reported.
Existing Conditions. IA Ton of marked energy
Is central over the Lower Lake region The
principal high Is central In the Lower Missouri
Valley. Another high 10 central OFF the North
Carolina coast. Rain Ia abe Lower Lake re-
gion, Middle Atlantic States and New England.
Elsewhere generally fair weather.
Facts to be Remenlbered.-If kites fly high fine
weather is at hand. When owls whoop much
at night expect fair weather. Bats or flying
mice coming out Of their holes quickly after
sunset and sporting in the open air, premon-
strates fair and calm weather. Chickweed
| expands its leaves boldly aud fully when fine
weather is To follow.
Wild geese, wild geese. ganging out to sea-
Good weather il will be.
In Autumn and Winter frost Is generally
prevalent in the central area of an anti-eyclone
| (high), accompanied frequently by fog, which Is
most dense in the neighborhood of large towns.
| This is all due to radiation of calm weather.
| White mist in Winter indicates frost.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07
THE WEATHER.
Notable Occurrences for ihs Week Ending Oct. 10
1883.

Notable Occurrences for ihs Week Ending Oct. 10,
1883.
ny LIEUT.. J. r. FINLEY. U. & SIGNAL SERVICE.
[Correspondsnoo invited suggestions desired
and information ohecrfnliy furnished. Every Of
fort employed 70 make this Bureau Of practical
10 the readers of THE NATtoSAJ TRIBUNE. All
communications should lsc Addressed Heather
TIIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ofice. Washington. d. @ !
Lowe, on AREAS OF VAIN, MOIST Ain, CLOUDY
WEATHER, wITH GENERAL RAIN or SNOW
AND MON WINDS.
Five such areas affected the weather of the
United states. Two continued from last week,
one came from Northwest Territory. and two
from the California Coast. Average progressive
velocity eastward 10 miles per hour. Average
duration three days.
HIGHS, on AREAS or COLD, DRY AIR AND GEN.
EaALLY cLgAR WEATHER. WITH MODERATE
WINDS.
Five such areas affected the weather of the
United States. Two continued from last week,
one came from tho North Pacific Coast one
from the Northeast Territory, and ono from
Northwest Canada. Average progressive We
locity eastward 10 miles per hour. Average
duration 90 days.
Temperatures greatest fail in "a hours
t2i occurred ut indianapolis, Ind, on the 18th
The greatest rise l24o) occurred at st. Vincent,
Mimi. on the 18th. The maximum 1907 &C.
SHsiSA sAh Ati5 I4hHAV ivy stAsl oh the SAlH.
The minimum (i69) occurred At So. Vincent,
MINI, on the 18TH
Rrecipitatioa.-R Rain has been reported from
every State aud Territory. except Maine, New
Hampshire Sonth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi, Montana. Nevada aud Idaho. The
heaviest tower one inch in "a hoursl was
reported from California, Nebraska, Illinois,
Massachusetts,, Virginia, District OF Columbia,
Indiana Territory and Texas. The maximum
in "a hours l2.00 inches) occurred at san Fran
cisco, Cal. on the 18th and 18TH
RiUers.-fhe maximum rise (Is inchesl oc-
cured at Pittsburg, Pa. on the 18th. The
maximum fall az inches) occurred at Shreye-
port, La., on the 18th.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

Every good -sized town in Japan has lis daliy
journal. and the editors constitute very I'M
portant part Of the population. met num-
Der OF them during my visit TO the country ana
] found a Press Club NJ Toxic composed oil
bright Acknowledged Japs. Shortly after had
registered my name at the hotel was inter
viewed by dapper young man, who took down
ny conversation in characters like those on a
Chinese tea-box. and found column OF nero
glyphics about myself in the newspaper next
morning. Al a dinner az the Boku- MeiAnam,
az which ] WAS invited T. meet Mr.. seki, one OF
the leading editors OF the japanese Empire
received a cordial invitation 20 visit the news
paper oficos Of Toxic and accepted II. found
them eutirtly different from ours. There are
g. letters In the japanese alphabet, and the
Chinese language is used 10 such an extent ID
japanese literature that many Of the odd o,oo0
characters which make up the language oil
RgEEEss5Tlgs 4 Te STS.sl9 4. SsSI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

nese characters and sell them for so much per
day or month. The cheapest editions are worth
80 cents a month, but John Chinaman is eco
nomical as to his reading even rs he is to his
food and clothing, and he generally belongs to
newspaper club, in which perhaps dozen
members pay for single subscription and read
the newspaper by turns, passing it from one to
the other. This Picking Gazette tells every
thing that the Emperor does, aud its crime
notes are as horrible in their details rs those of
the Police Gaeette. IL is by no means big paper.
and the contents of its largest issues would not
take up rs much space in The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE as one of my letters. IL is bound in
yellow, which is the imperial color of China
and it is not much longer nor wider than q
common yellow envelope.
The only Korean newspaper is still smaller
than Tho Geking Gaseiie 10 is the only news-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07
NEWSPAPERS IN ASIA.
A Look at The Native Journals OF
More than Half the World.

The Japanese and their Straw EdItors-The Picking
Gazette. and How IL Is Gotten up-Chinese Story
TeIlerS and Chinese Newspaper Ciubs-kOrea's
little sheet which the King Edits Curions Facts
Ibout the Journals OF Siam and Burmah-Mis-
Eionar, SewspaPers-ARd How the Sultan Watches
Over Those of COnSianiinope-Asia M0narchs
~ Newspaper Readers-A Lock nj the Grccian
DaIIieS-knd Something About the Journalistic
Field In India.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

LEADING mem Der OF
the japanese Legation
ut Washington tells
me that Japan will
publish more newspa-
pers this year than at
any period in her his
tory. The Japanese
rank with the Greeks
as the most greedy
newspaper readers Of
the world. Il h cir
presses will run out
something like T0-odd
million copies of daily
and weekly journals
during the coming II
months. The papers
are eagerly bought,
and they are fast push
ing their way into the
country districts rs
well ms the cities.
a. ALL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07
Postage stamps.
INSTRUMENTATION R,nuLIionn.

IHinghapion RspubEiennI
Postmaster General Wanamaker has ordered
that the coming postage stamps shall be smaller.
The smaller they are tho easier they can DO
licked; bat this great Yankee Nation Is not
looking around 20 find something small to lick.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

] visited the reading bureau Of the Sutan's
State Department. and / found score of clerks
In black coats and red fez caps transIating the
German, French, English and American news
papers into Turkish. They were putting all
the news that related 90 the Sultan into IAN
guage that he conld easily read. They do this
day after day, year in and year out, and il
would not be at all surprising If this copy Of
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE got into the hands
Of the Sultan. His clerks read the New York
newspapers every day. and the Turkish Minis
ter 10 America sends TO Turkey all matter that
he can find published IN our papers concerning
him. The Mikado Of Japan has similar bu-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

The trouble which IL now going on among
the Turks and the AFmenians, calls attention
10 the fact that the missionaries of Turkey
publish an Armenian and Bulgarian newspaper
In Constantinople. They give the news of the
day as far As possible ia these newspapers, but
the matter must always be submitted to the
press censOrs Of the Sultan who cross out every
thing that they think would tend 90 affect the
opinion of the people in regard to the Govern
ment or Mabonelanism / called upon the
editor Of these newspapers in Stamboul, and no
showed me about half bushel Of proof which
had just come back from the censor's. We
dare not use it," said he, and the printing Of
il has been just 50 much money thrown away.
The eensors throw out articles on the most
trivial grounds, and we are clogged on every
hand ia our work"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

The following table will show for the different
geographical districts Of the United States
the minds usually indicating RAIN, and those
indicating Dry weather for the month of
November:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

paper published in the country, and, like the
Picking Gd-eite, it comes from the palace. II is
known rs the Che P5, and il contains a record
of the orders and doings of the King The
King OF Korea, like the Emperor of China, is
the despotic ruler Of his people. He has prob
ably more power than the Chinese Emperor
and this Journal is one OF the most influential
Journals in the world. 1t has not large cir
culation, and its subscribers are confined TO the
Vaughan, or mobiles of high rank, aud the Lega-
tions. Through Gel. Dinsmore, the American
Minister TO Korea. / was able TO procure a copy,
and / found that the whole journal was no
larger than a sheet of foolscap paper. 1t was
on thin rice paper, and was evidently written
in ink.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07
.<ll4 III
soHSgl
~ ~
HEAnLINE oF as EqYPTIAN PAPER.

HEADLINE OF AN EGYPTIAN PAPER.
China are added. There are so many letters
that the eases run half way mp 10 the ceiling
and they are propPed at angles Of 50 de-
grees IN rows which extend from one end OF the
long c0mp0sing-rOom TO the other. Each
printer, who stands. either halt naked or IN q
long gown. al one end OF the room. has little
Jap devil 70 help him. and this boy trOts around
the room and brings the type which he asks
for 20 him. He puts them together. and in this
way the newspaper is got ont. The presses
used are old-iashioned ones. and Ia many of the
smaller towns the haud-press takes the place
Of the fast Hoe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

AA1L " LLEl&9 AALEIJE.
ed legs and arms and throwing them into the
hopper. The Chinese have 40 newspapers 20
speak of outside Of the Peking Gazetie. which
is daily Government report rather than news
paper. Such journals az ! found at the treaty
ports were poor affairs. and their circulation
was small. Still. the ChinamaB Is fond Of news,
and the supplying Of these 400 90, 600 people
with their daily paper will be one Of the great
Asi2tic Industries Of the future. The news is
furnished now largely by means Of story tell
ers. These are professionals, who stand in the
streets and tell the story aud fact which they
have gathered 10 an admirng pig-taiied con-
Etifuency. You will find them on every block
10 Picking, aud some Of them buy the news
papers and tie Picking Gasctte and pedde IL out
In this way, being paid by collection from
their OPen-mouthed audience.
The Picking Gazette Is the Oldest newspaper
in the world, and il is said 10 have been pub
lisheo every day for more than 500 years. In
Che middle Of The Tartar city. which makes up
The Official half 81 Peking. surrounded by two
great walls, rooted with yellow tiles. Is the
palace Of the Emperor. IL is ia this IA ace or
in the buildings connected with 10, that the
newspaper il gotten up. The Emp, ror is nom
iDally It's editor, aud It's reporters are the Coy
eminent officials all over China. Whatever
crime or other happenings Of semi-official inter-
est occur IN the various districts, are written uD
By the Governor and sent 90 the Capital. The
gist Of these reports is written out by scBib, s,
and the little aimaDac-like book which is daily
formed Of these writings is known as the Pc
king Gazette. The Emperor himself has a
beautifully-writien copy, and the highest Of
the officials nave their daily paperso of this kind
Such copies bring high prices, and private
printing firms buy them, set them up in Chi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

reau. He is fond of having our newspapers in
translation laid before him. and understand
that Hdrpors Weekly, with Japanese manu-
script translation of the articles, goes to the
palace in Toxic every week. The Khedive of
Egypt is q great newspaper reader, and the
King of Greece is almost as we'll posted in
American newspaper matter AS our own states
men.
When st. Paul stood upon Mars Hill he
charged the Greeks with always seeking after
some new thing. 1t is tho same to-day as il
was in the past, and there is no country along
the Mediterranean where you will find more
spicy, lively and up-to-the. times newspaper
work than is done in tho city Of Athens.
There are half dozen daily journals published
under the shadow of the Acropolis. They are
sold by young Domostheneses, Lyourguses and
Solons, who yell out the political and other
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

Especial Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. d. c.. November, 1889.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

The most horrible ROOdcuts ] found any
where IN my travels we're those published by a
Chinese magazine at Shanghai They repre-
scented the lorcisn metliod Of making medicine
by grinding mp and boiling the bodies Of Chi
Dese BcB, women and children. Men and
UOiacn IN American clothes were pictured As
doing tie work, and delicate ladies, clad ia
what the Chinese supposed 70 be the fasbiona-
bic American costume, were picking ont the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

Siam issues a newspaper from its royal print
ing Office. 1t costs $500 year, and il is full OF
Court news. Some of the best Of the news,
however. never gets into this sheet, aud there
is no writer from behind the scenes to describe
the life Of the Asiatic Court. The squabblcs of
the Kings and their wives never get into the
Court newspapers aud the report ms 10 the fir
tatous of the 500-odd wives are unpublished.
The descriptions OF the palace dresses of the
Siamese haTem would be decidedly interest
ing, and / doubt not Mrs. Grundy could find
many subject for gossip If she were able TO
carry her reportorial pen into such places. The
first Government document ever printed in
Siam was issued just half century ago. and it
was proclamation against the importation OF
opium. Its first newspaper was started by a
missionary, aud the missionaries arc the news
paper pioneers Of the far East They have
newspapers in nearly every language known TO
msn, aud az Shanghai there ia a big printing
Office ran by the Presbyterian Church, which
makes many different kinds Of type. aud which
prints Chinese Bibles and religious newspapers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

looryRIeHrrD By FRANK q. CARPENTER, issaI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

The name OF a japanese editor never appears
b. has paner. There isa rigid censorship Of the
pres aud the editor is The man who is forced 10
pay all the fines and 10 take ali Of the sentences
for Imprisonment Each newspaper hires M
editor Tor this purpose. lie j. man who can
do rePortorial work, aud who. for So month.
viii allow his naaie 70 &c published rs the edi-
tor 81 the NEWSPAPER. and who. IN ease o. libel,
or 81 trouble with the authorities. will submit
and 90 70 Jail for the paper. He is paid bis
salary while be j. IA prison. and the paper goes
on. The japanese illustrate their papers, and
they DO il quite as well as the Americans. Art
is cheap and wood is plenty. and the most hOrri-
bic o. scenes are dished up in the shape Of
japanese wCOd-cuis. The papers are cheap. The
best dziiies cost from one 10 two cents q copy,
and there is quite roatrast between them aud
the h&ii-dOzen English newspapers OF japan,
which sell Tor % c snts apiece, and yearly
subscription 70 which casts sZ5.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

In Burmah found one Of the brightest mis-
sionary colonies of Asia. les denomination was
Baptist, and il had a printing aud book pub
fishing establishment which would be credit
20 Boston. Unpublished papers ia the Burmese.
the Karen and other languages. aud its mana
gers told me that its newspapers have "a large
circulation. The Burmese type seems 20 be
made up Of combination Of circles. and the
copy Of the daily Burmese newspaper which
lies before NE as ] write. s. combination of
little round black rings Of the size of the end
Of a knitting ncesiie, some with hooks aud some
without 1t would seem almost impossible 10
construct q language with such type; but there
is no doubt of the fact that is IL a language,
and that its literature contains many beautiful
things. The missionary press and the secular
press runs a lively opposition in the City Of
Rangoon, and the editor Of the Burmese daily
newspaper. who pridcs himself on getting the
press telegTamg, went over the American mis-
Eionaries 20 mo in language by no means mild.
Heidi not believe in religion being turned into
business. But ! aiterward learned the animus
Of his talk. IL came from the fact that the mis-
siOnary press could and would do printing
cheaper and better than he did and that 10
gave him lively race for job work among the
people Of the town. This Baptist Missionary
Society Of Burmah is made up Of keen American
business men, and it is practically self-suppOrl-
| ing. IL Is doing a wonderful work among the
/ Burmese and the people OF Further India, and
know Of no place where Christians who wish
10 have their money do good work among the
| heather, can place IL 10 more advantage than
here.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

UTANTED-By John WOLF Clarence. Mo.-Ths adj
w dress Of any officer or comTade OF Co A. ID 0hlO
2s-sG
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

ANTED-By John Coates. Colorado Springs. Colo.s
w late Of Co. ,, 18th \. Y CaT-rhe address Of amp
comrade Who knew me in Camp Ford, Tyler. Tszl4
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

Both japanese and Chinese newspapers are
Just the reverse or ours IN their makeup. The
eoinmns run across the page INSTEAD Of up and
down. The paper begins on what we would
call the last page. and you read from back 70
front. The japanese newspaper reader holds
bis paper sldewise and reads mp and down the
lines Of the columns instead Of across them.
Tie editors name Is az the last Of the paper in
stead Of Al the first. Zach character represents
8 word. The periods are as big around as the
end Of a leadpencii. and there arc no such things
o. capitals.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

AxssI1&EI1aD U2srEA.83Sl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

The only Korean newspaper is still smaller
than the feking Gdsette. IL is the only news
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-07

LOWS, or AREAS or WARsi, MOIST AIR. CLOUDY
WEATHER, WITH GENERAL RAIN OR SNOW
AND HIGH WINDS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-31
,.0hffe GInnb0 lpfnfnf ef,tL

8bite te&artbs6eier6attou,R 9 4, ,Riar.
80. SHIi.-9te Iesten @rtI6ruugeu be5iigII6
Der SaIfzIfte, tpelhe bte &btppenas @otnrniis
fion cen Snotaneru anf bteier 9feIerbatiou
bor9eIegt bat, fiH0 Seitens Der @omriIftou
auf SerIangen gegeben nOrseu, unb sg8btte
@I0nb," Der let,eRbe SauptIiug, bat Ste Ser
Ginbacurg nit ietner unterihrift beriehen.
BaIS mad Gro1nHng Der SisuHg am letten
Samfng nTni9te Ger SIuptLiug All piiien,
rb ae getuiB iai, oGs bteIe &ejeruatinu IN eta
itpGratee @ouutb 5ermanbelt merbeu niirbe,
Ic bas fie bic 9Ghe ibrer Abgabeu egbff corr
trlItIeu iannteu. @r trurbe bon ieinem
SobIe, eiuen inteGi9eateu juuQeH Geiftli.
der, baran eripuert, Gas fe mabreub her ers
fen 25 Sabre, uahoem bos In 9Iebe tetenbe
@eits in GTaft getTeten isi, ftelbau5t utdt
beIieuert ner0en t01Hteu. Die @0mrtTfdre
us1fiGerteH bic Snbiauer sierauf, baB iie nidlt
3u beiurhttH tatten, tGB cas 9eieB Dor Der
isftgeitbten 3eit auf fie aueepenoet perbeu
nirte uRb tbtilteu ibGea gIeidlisitio nit, Sas
6aufbeIsgegsnf1nte, Ndsrgeralbe, gBerfz
seuge &C. iibeIbaHpt bon ie6er 8efeueruua
bsIreit ieien.
3ie eIfen Gntejfea 6afitr, bas Der lsbte
0ibeiFan6 gegen ben proiettirten 8erfauf
Der Reierpatiou i'm S@nia6en beoriffen Iti,
iaben bic @ouimtfiare tarin, bGs ,gybite
@lOub" fie frugr ME bieI ueu Der 3eierpntion
bic Gommiifion tu taufen piiuIde uu6 ma,
rnm fie ban 8erfaaf Der g1ubereten fir roth=
nentig talte. 8ie @ommifdre 5eauttporte,
ten 6ieie Sraeeu, icpeit eS In ibreu GrGften
Rnab. gegeu 200 lluterI@riften fnb an
tieitr Sieielpaticn 5ereits seIammelt norbeu
2ie Gfrmif1re aeteu fi9 Ger 5offuuug bin
ta6 tire &rbstt ben gtIolg begleitet ielu
met6e. 6dus Der Ssrtrns Su 5iante tom
men IoHte, trsreen ca. 5000, eco &dar oec
EsfeGeInua elSffnet per6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-31
gtrmtF6ts teIearaybtT6e Sebcgd,elt.

- 5n Der gRiihte Der 5irma Sobu Eleua,
gau & Gruber in Rauapunt bel BaiIQ6elpbia
ereiguete fd seiern eiHe 8nmpitefel. @rplo.
lion, bnr6 paI6e Der 3nGlfiaorige Soibua
4mblGr get0ttet nnr6e. 3met anoere Ser
Iouen erlitteu ihneye 8erIesuuaen.
49, 0itsIieher Der BbIlaoeIpbier ShiTs.
bGuei firma &ramp &; S5bue erfldren, iie
nIBten gti1ts bon oem augeblid beabF4z
tigieu gntnuf bes tritii6en S6ifisbauboies
IN @sQuimauIt, o.. G., bur@ Elm amertfaui,
ihes gpu6iiat. Die u6arlan & 9oQiuass
ucrIG. Comp" befirettet oas @eritdt eben.
faue.
- Sn Burlington, Bisc,, tuurbeu boras,
fiein gbenn ueun Beriouen bird BEN &C.
rus aerGuderten 6IeiiGes, treIdes con elmer
GticGener 6iima bortbiu asiauet uoroeu
pdr, 6srgIitet. Bier ter Batienten befaubeu
fi9 ben Iseteu NGaridteu 8ufoI9e in f.;ti,
iGtm 3HfGube.
- SiabeQe @berien, cine betuate gaorpe-
oeiiu, rrel6e IN @6sertor, gGisc., alleiu in
eirem Salie pebute, pur0e gefern LIB nit
etbrcaeuern @eaid ole getfe i'm 9stte ae.
iurbeu. gGem Anidetae mad fisl fie eiuem
Raubmorbe gum Spfer. Gin Gofier, mel
DIR eiae Snrnn1e GeIbss eutbalteu bate, mar
eibroGsn uue Der Snhast tn 3immsr ;er'
ETent,