davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
nlcnd nn tlle Moon.

OTTAWA, ONT, June I'm a private
letter. the solicitor for the seized British
sealers in Behring Sea, says: There
will be serious trouble if the United
States fleet attempt the seizureof British
vessels this year. The sealing captains
will not. if hailed by United States cut
ters this year. surrender in mid-ocean.
They wall assert their rights and force
must be used TO capture them. That
force will be met by force is almost GER
tain, and then real trouble will begin. :"
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June I'm the
press dispatches this morning, a tele-
gram from Council Bluffs, Ia, eX-
pressed fear for the safety of Congress
man Reed of the Ninth Iowa district,
who. it was thought, was lost in the
Johnstown disaster. Congressman Reed
and his colleague. Gov. Gear of Iowa,
left for home at ll:20 Tuesday night
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08

JoHNsTowN. June 7.-While in this
city the recovery of dead bodies is still
IOing on as fast as ever lin fact the aver
age number Of corpscs seems 10 increase
every dayl in the places lower down the
Conemaugh the climax appears TO have
been reached. At Sang Hollow only
three bodies were found among the de-
bris, hut l55 others were buried on the
hill above the town. But the work is
still going on, and the rubbish Is being
rapidly cleared away. At Morreliville
two injured persons were put on the
train, to be transported to the West
Penn Hospital in Pittsburg.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
AS 70 The Loss OF LIFE.
Believed the Total Loss of Life
Mill Ran Up TO f2,oOo.

JOHNsTOwN. June Some doubt has
been expressed as to the estimate that
1900 TO 1000 people have been lost in
this flooded district OF course there is
at present no way Of determining with
any degree of exactitude how many are
dead. but the guessing is reasonable and
conservative, and based on close figur-
ing.
Ia the first place it must be understood
lhat this IS the greatest disaster in his
tory, and no one brain can compass is
details. Its possibilities are bOundless.
its misery infinite and its destruction
lost in the unfath0mable darkness of
death AZ least 100 bodies have been
found; 1000. at the lowest calculation,
are in the burned debris in the river;
5000 are IN the unsearched sandbankS
around the Cambria works down along
the river and IN the lower part of Johns
town; from one 10 two thousand are
scattered in the valley. from Woodvale
60 the bridge and Thousand or two are
below the bridge, between Johnstown
and Bolivar Hundreds were carried
down 10 the broad rivers in the tsemen-
dous current and may never come into
the hands of the living. SAID Adit.
Gen. Hastings this morning: I'm my
opinion ths loss Is greater than we can
show figures for.
what . Strsdy Worker Thinks.
That sturdy worker, William Jones of
Braddock. thinks that at least 10000 to
- go were lost. The statement that
5000 peraons had registered at the
registration bureau was incorrect. One
of Gen. Hastings aids said that at 10
O'Clock thar 80 many persons registered
twice or more that the list had to be re-
vised, and that the total was not more
than 1900 and perhaps 1869 This
registration not only comprehends the
population of Joinstown and ad Joining
I towns, which was about 5000. hut en-
/ braces places further away in the flooded
region, the total population OF which
was at least 1900, including villages,
} struggling hamlets and farms.
Chairman Hicks Of the Altoona dele
cation who has been all over the district
since Sunday morning, says the loss is
I 1850 10 $4,000, and he bases 1t on talk
with scores Of all sorts Of people. The
I absence of former residents and of a
fixed and familiar population is most
striking. There are thousands Of
! strangers and workmen from distance
( here. but for the past three days the one
perpetual question has been: Where
are the people. Here are about 10000
I where are the rcst:
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
a sIow-Going Governor.


Manager J. b. Scott said last evening
that he was in favor of paving the men
Saturday evening. The Finance Com
mitiee. however. does not think il Is
wise: but their action will be subject 10
Mr.. Scotts decision During the day
Gov. Beaver telegraphed that he had
S25u, 800 at his disposal. He wanted To
know how much to send to Johnstown,
so that he could give some TO Williams
port and Lock Haven.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
pefendlnr IIl. Race.

JOuNsTOwN. June 7.-Joseph Stefanks
Of Connellsville denies that his country
men. the Htmgarians, are guilty of the
vile charges credited TO them since the
awful catastrophe. In substance he
says:
Il have made a thorough investiga-
li1n into the facts, traced each report.
and am entirely satisfied that no Hun
garian has been guilty of any of the
uffenses Charged against him. Think of
it for a moment. How could We have
the desperation 20 rob or mutilate dead
bodies whea our race, ike Americans, is
hberty-loying people.
when our women or children apply
70 any OF the relief committee they are
refused food and clothing hceause they
are Hungarilns; yet those Of our race
who live in Bradd0ck. Mckeesport and
the Connellsville coke district have sub
scribcd as liberally in proportion 10 their
means as any other part of the Amcri-
can people. The stores here in winch
our people used 10 deal. refuse them
credit and demand cash payment. They
are practically starving. Some of Us
have money in the local banks, vet it IS
not available owing 70 the terrible con
dition Of the city
Twenty-Tivc Bodies Together.
AT Grandview cemetery they are bury
ing the bodies twenty-five in a trench.
The location Of each body. with the
name and description. IS marked with a
board. Where the dead have friends a
few follow the bodies 10 the grave. but
the average Of followers is not more than
two. No services are held ami the bodies
are lowered into the trenches without
any ceremony.
Mr. Kennedy found a boy alive in on9
OF his tours. The little fellow was
nearly exhausted for want of food and
drink, but he viii live. Mr. Kennedy
also says that the debris IS being re-
moved rapidly. DR.. Carlngton, an
other inspector, spent most of the day
about the Pennsylvania depot. He dis
infected the bodies Of some horses that
could not be burned without destroying
what is left OF the town. He burned
eight truck loads OF wet and dirty cloth
ing, taken oil the bodies, and few
horses and old hides Some dead horses
were found that are toe deep 10 reach.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
nnc More vlctim of tl,e rIond.

WnLIAMsPORT, Pa, June THE
sidewalks in many parts of the city have
been 50 undermined by the flood as to be
exceedingly dangerous Last evening
while a crowd was cougregated on Third
street, where a sale of damaged goods
was in progress, the sidewalk gave way
and Jacob Broo&ans. an old soldier, was
precipitated into deep opening below
and crushed 10 death by the flagstones
which fell upon him.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
a Hard Rale TO Enforee.

Since the sheriff of the county issued
the order that no passengers should ar
rive here unless possessing a pass from
authority there has been unb0unded
dissatisfaction and trouble. Bolivar is
the farthest point to which the Pennsyl-
yania railroad viii sell tickets unless the
citizens committee pass is flashed.
Notwithstanding that deputy sherilfs
and other authorities are there to
prevent This order being violated. anN-
Ious ones elude them and get here lust
the same. Many who have friends and
families among them neglected 10 ob-
serve this order or were not aware of its
existence and had to walk eighteen
miles. To tired women this seems rather
hard Discrimination was shown in a
few cases so far rs the passengers having
tickets for intermediate points between
Bolivar and this point Warning is
given, however, that they will be elected
il the order IS not obeye5.
typhoid Gets start.
Dr. Sibbet reported one case of typhoid
fsver ont of town. A man from South
York reports that they have plenty to
eat and clothes TO wear in that town. J.
K. Taggart Of Leisenring sent up 100
tents. The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches unquestionably saved a great
many lives. The Methodist church is a
fine stone structure, about the center of
the town. The church checked the
force OF the current and divided the
stream. The Presbyterian church also
acted as a bulwark Both of these
buildings are standing. but damaged
ssnewhat.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
Fell Dead when na Heard .Ic News.

NEW York, June "A cable special
from London to The blail and Express
saws: Great con. rnation was caused
in the West Cornwall region . the
news of the Jolnstown disaster, as quite
. colony of Cornish people had settled
sround JnlmstOwn. One man. whose
sister and six children lived there and
who had himself only recently returned
from America. fell dead upon suddenly
hearing of the catastrophe.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
b. Recovered in
lsap Of Rubbish.
" DEAD BODIES
! aGans and Doctors
the Aorguos.
LAW.

.tARTIAL LAW.
ne Away All Objec-
J. Characters.
! mstce Issues a Card f.
A.E That the Generous
Sow Pouring in be Con-
i sufficient Funds Are Pro-
sipIet5 the Work Of Recon-
] oao sien with Modern
Needed 90 Clear the
i ae The Chamber Of
ue following circular:
B. u charge Of our labor
reports that it will
Wtar thirty days. with
4 nIaUues. 10 clear the
tsn miles Of destruc-
. cup-es and the car
i mmlls and place the city
condition. This viii
i amount now the hands
which does not include
suffering and destitute
i Tat. I'D of which has
tended 90.
i brought 70 this city,
i housed. or sent free t.
4 la lauL We ask that
iulons which are
arrthe country. be CON
ieat funds are provided
above work, Of which
M given through the
NelLrLRY chairman.
4 June I-Johnstovn and
Hww. .hs practically
d Iai law 40 noon. Al
declared martial law.
! ur -lvs tlc soldiers are
a one d, permitted be-
unless Doe has an order
II Hl general The sight
aI.a- her and the
H,a except to newspaper
r.e Who'll have business.
-uulej and soldiers
q UdH line. They are
themselves like yetor-
rl -ae approaches relig-
r.u- tp stop any one
the line.
4 ukeTs were unable 10
a tHe Fourth ward
u.n- owing 90 the
Forty hadies were in
um and all the nm
t.aau tTom the room
front yard. They viii
w $50 longer. but in
competition viii set in
\ Boaies Secured.
~ found near the stone
m- They are al the
4 a-rlaI atiUn. One was
m tt.n Mckee. who
m bis pocket with his
ODD Do mguestionablv
t m accident The
r those Of a Young
small children. The
m church contains nine
lAa aGJ.s VIII be made
um- wglmpn found
a benjamin Hoffman S
lgi @ large residence
lel.u street. Ben iamin
aa uf The family. was
IN e.-aof theledstead
y preparing 90 retire
truck iIe building. He
DIS pockets. His 20
Pr Ea- found close bv.
.r-s. The youngest
4 iamIly a 3-veai-old
found beside the bed.
woman supposed 70 be
also brought IN yester-
eseuiHe Olor.
r ~ior which hourly in
Faess. arises from the
Giant powder and
ns ussi with desperate
ll2e Hut though Arthur
iu.iY of the progress
a- of clear water rapidly
GREAT acreage pf massive
a1mauro- and crushed
q li-couraging prospect
o. anxious ewes which
ir Plan Adopted.
June The real work
hottie living and dead OF
a- hFu started. 4 CORPS
b 10 every house in tI.i-
ufe tle n3mes ae the
"ps of men viii en-
ui Who the missing are.
au1T 30 can bn about
just how many lives
i--u of tiie register list
l&901 people have
l-fs lIst tits uiriuiv an
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08

PITTsBURG, June THE state board
Of health has moved its headquarters to
tins city. They consider this city bet
Ter point thaa Johnstown from which %
direct their efforts 20 counteract as far
as possible the effect ON public health
which must follow the pollution Of the
Conemauel and Allegheny rivers
through the decomposition OF the hun
dreds Of bodies which still lie in the sam
above thc Johnstown viaduct. Dr. Lee,
secretary OF the state board of health,
says that a large force of men will be
sent up the river in boats from various
points to search the heaps of debris for
The bodies OF men and animals. These
viii be burned at once I'VE have
plenty Of funds at cur command. said
DR.. Lee, 'and we viii spend whatever
IS necessary to vigorously prosecute this
work"
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08

9ior which hourly i'm
Fee,s. arises from the
Giant powder and
ns used with desperate
74ag Hut though Arthur
tu.ly Of the progress
Of clear water rapidly
'at acreage pi massive
.'.naures and crushed
" .i7epuraging prospect
OBJ anxious ewes which
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-08
4 0F DEATH.
II OF CLEARING UP
HPIDLY PUSHED.
EVERY HERE
&lg Recovered in
1eap Of Rubbish.
1N DEAD BODIES
j aGans and Doctors
the AOrguos.
.tARTIAL LAW.
Re Away All Objec-
j. Characters.
t7e Away All Objec.
l. Characters.

smsttcr Issues "a Card g.
A.b That the Generous
!. Sow Pouring in be Con
sufficient Funds Are Pro-
,lpletr the Work Of Recon-
! o11 sien With Modern
Needed 10 Clear the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
| Winston Daily

While we believe that the board of
directors Of the Insane Asylum have
done what they conceived to be their
duty. yet it is a fact that their action
did not nor can not restore public con-
fidence in DR.. GrissOm. Without it
has superintendent in whom the pub
lie have confidence to manage its affairs.
it will fall far short of accomplishing
that good for which its founders labor ed
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

So. as we predicted, the eminent
Doctor. who henceforth will doubtless be
known as the Knight of Osculatory
sympathy has escaped conviction BY
the'tightest kind of "A squeeze. But the
people. sitting in Judgment as jury
over and above all the public servants
OF the State, as near as we come at it.
are of the opinion that DIR. Grissom is
at least guilty of immortality and should
lose no time in retiring from the posi-
ton he holds, and which. for SO man Y
years he SO worthily filled.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
[Yadkin Valley News. I

Newspapers whose opinion, are
contrary to the decision of this Board
should be careful how they express
themselves. A body of men comhin
ing more honor and high sense OF
justice and fairness could not be sc
lected in the State of North Carolina
OF course every one is entitled to his
opinion on this matter, but this Board
made the evidence a special STUDY and
are, therefore, better prepared to
Judge than others and the whole
State should uphold these men in their
decision.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

The trial Of DIR. Grissom, after hard
and careful work Of four weeks resulted
in a verdict of acquittal. 1t is to be
regretted that the verdict OF mot
guilty, was not rendered by undivided
Board: but we were led to believe that
the tribunal before whom he was ar
raicned was in its personnel first-class.
and that the country would rely upon
Just verdict at their hands. therefore,
we made up our mind that the men
who had investigated for four weeks
and had listened to all the evidence and
the speeches of the learned caunsel en-
ployed. would be better competent to
| cast a righteous verdict than others,
and a majority Of these say mot
guilty"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
Raleigh NeWs-Observer.

There has been manifested in Raleigh
and we have reason to believe that the
same feeling is prevalent elsewhere in
the State, keen disappointment at the
result of the investigation of the Insane
Asylum. \ considerable number Of
the reading public, it appears, have
reached conclusion different from
that arrived at by the majority of the
board. Now that his innocence has
been found by the board as a body
acting officially, under a sense of its
responsibility. he is free to take such
action if he is so minded; while he
could not have retired under fire with
out giving countenance to the charges
preferred against him. The question
of innocence or guilt is no longer the
controlling element i'll the matter, but
whether the advantage of the institu-
ton would be promoted or impaired by
his continuing at it's head.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
Raleigh Spirit of the Age. |

The verdict is openly and loudly
condemned by many people. and some
of them are saying very disrespectful
things of the Board, but, conserya-
tive element express the opinion that
the Board acted conscientiously; and
while their verdict is not satisfactory
to the friends of Mr.. Thompson and
DIR. Rogers, the public will, ere long.
come to the conclusion that inasmuch
as these gentlemen had confidence
enough i'll the Board to submit their
case to a hearing before them, the YER
dict rendeaed by them, should be ac-
cepted, as the result of patient investi-
CATION and honest conviction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
Rocky Mount Plain .Dea ler

But we believe that the propcr
course for DIR. Grissom to pursue,
would lie to resign. In fact We don't
see how he can remain as s.tperip-
tendent OF the Asylum, and retain the
respect OF the people of North
Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
Elizabeth City Economist. ]


The latter stages of the trial devel-.
oped circumstances that favored Dr..
Grissom. There is very little doubt
that there was attempted conspiracy
and foul play toward GrissoM. This
appears from private letter( written to
an attendant of an inSaHe asylum in
Kentucky by DR.. Rogeys. ore of the
prosecutors i'll the tria1H. which by some
mysterious catenatioh of circumstances
reached Raleigh and was introduced
upon the trial. 1t was well loaded
letter but its recoil was fatal To its
author. alii1 greatly benefited the de-
PENDANT: 1t establishes wicked pur-
purpose Of bad man to ruin the char
a.cter OF his benefactor. The result of
the trial will be damagin" before the
tribunal Of the public. to all parties
concerned. which perhaps may displace
an innocent man. but the good name
OF the institution over which DIR. Girls
som presides may necessitate his with
drawal from its superintendent. Ord
narily. innocence with time will vlndl-
cate itself but in this case it may be
necessary that all parties involved il
the trial should be removed in order t.
secure the confidence of the public arc
| remove all obstacles to the continued
prosperity of the institution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

We believe the public will withdraw
all sympathy and confidence from the
institution if DIR. Grissom continues in
charge. Nothing less than his resigna-
ton and withdrawal will eradicate the
faint of moral leprousy which now con-
teammates the Asylum. DIR. Rogers
has gone. and DIR. GrissOm must follow.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-07
Sin tnterefanter @rtei an Gaiier

Sin ,ntersffanter @riei an &aiier
Wtar bon Msrito. DurH eiuen
Osfterrsi9er iino tn Mabrio Bel eiueu
ipaniihen goelmanne anber anberen
ReliquIen BON oem ungtiidli9en Sra
ber5ug Morinilian Der einige Sabre
lang &aiisr bon Merito ipieIte. aud,
,tpei 8riefe an benielten aufaeiunoer
moroen, bon benen Der eine bon be,
Nutter oes 2aiiers, Der Srsberaosin
5ofie> berriibrt uno nadfebenoenMDrt'
laut bat:
~Mn ben 3ailer bon Msrito. @ien,
/. December 1886. 2ieber Gebu
Gtor 0oa bon Soreen bsauttporte ict
D:men 8tisf bon Gsapultepsc aug,
oatirt pom 6. Nouelnber, In pelhem
Shreiben Du mir eenaue Mustilnfi
aiebit iiber bic glnseleyenbeiten iowie
mas ben nafaa m,!ner Go&ter gbar
lotte im @at,cau anbetr'ft. nuo Id
tomme f9lieBlih oa,u, oab oas falihs
8enebmen sle'dfalls ben 8a,ine ole
ben ySapoleon betrifft. Ser @lngel
on 8elo, Inn oas merifonil1e RalIer
reid gu unterlfiben, madt .es unmDg
lib, Dir ben gaten Rotb a., geben, Den
Du BON mir perlanBit, iofsrn muBt Du
Ssine 4f1tdt tbun alS 2ai1er, beu
5dwur gemdb, tpie es Elm Seoer ttun
mub, Der gum altsn Stau1r 0absburo
ssb5rt, uno por3tislid Oieientger, bic
zine Rrpne trasen, uno Die fih perbino
liA semadt baben, ibr 8clt el1dlieb au
MAIDEN, oenn es 1T beiier au
iterben ais ungee9rtsm lie.
ben. Ga id iiher bin, oaB Du Die.
les bssreifit. 10 fino Dir nur stp.i Bese
Cffeu, tuelde beioe Deine gbre retten
uno ausle,t Dir meineu Sessn per'
idaffsn. SIM fad Die giftisen ;Srauso-
len DID i'm 5tthe lalisn, 10 mubt Du
itsrben ais sute= 0absburser in. ber
yfute Der M.rltaner, oa Du es ibneu
perlprouen bait. SoQten .aber biz
5ran5oien In Msrito blei6en, fomme
nit Den Deinieen mad oem gaterlanoe
surud uno oante ab gu elniten oes
Prin5en Sturbios, Soft miro Olh ret.
rem uno betldren uno ieenen. Eesettbod
rs,lt na@ 8eracru3 ab, I'm Define Sc:
feble gu erwarten. Charlotte befiaoe1
ftd nod INNER frant In 8rlGel. Deins
5ebriioer umarmen Di1, unb ih.
Define Wutter, in bieiem eefdbrl,hen
5ufanSe, ihide Dir meiren Ssssr
Spfie."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-07

lest tperben icaen. Nat 9te&t bemertt
Stoorus, baB geisse icmobl na9 bee
Natur als na& Der @etpobnbeit bes
gaterlanoes burhfltrbar istn mlfIen.
Oe Gdhisteit Doer WtaHt 3u banoeln
fiebt aus ber innsren 1ei&affenteit
DDer 9orberestuns. Denn EN- nnb
oafslbe 1T ni4t susleid Demieaigen
m6eli6, oer bon g5araiter nidt tugeno.
baft III, unb benz Eus nobaiten, ple ia
aud Elm iino baffelbe mht benz Rnaben
uno benz ppatommenen Mldnne m5sli@
| 1T. Debbalb tpro aud niHt baf5el6e
@eies ben 2noben uno ben ernaGienen
auferle9t. 0ieles tpiso rielmebr ben
2naben Sefattet, mas Bel Grtpl9ienen
/ bu,4 bas @eiet beifraft wtrb. aebn.
Elid muB Wielss ben In Der 9useto uns
noQtommenen MeniGen erlaubt tper.
ben, tpas an tugenobaften Nenihen
nidt 9e6ulbvt ueroen oarf Oas
Emenidltde @ekk tpiro aber fir oie
EgreBe Menge abgefaBt, beren gi5berer
Tbeil aus ntdt tUatommen tugenobaf>
ten Renfden beiiebt. DeBbalb tperoen
our6 oas tnenidli5e @e5es pernitnftis
gsr Deiie niht ale 2aiter unter Gtrafe
seifellt, oeren iiAEgsenobaiie entbnItsn,
fonbeus nur bic ihpereren. BON ueI&en
ith bic Maioritdt Der DeaFe fret su
balten I'M itlnbe III. Bsionbers aber
iollten oiejsnisen 8ergsben eur@ oas
ntenihlihe @eiet unter Strafe eeiftlIt
perben, brrd tpelhe bic 8etitber itren
Mitm nihen Sdacen sufiisen; Ser.
brehen uno Siiaoen. cbne oersn 8ers
binberung bic meni9lids @efsaIdaft
nidt aufreht erbalten nerben tann.
Bie ia AUDI btrh bas meni9Ii9e @es
+ 3 Worbtbaten, Dietitdtte uno aubere
nb1ten berielben Nrt ustsr Gtrafe
seifeQt treroen. Wenn lbrigens mns
poQfommenen Menihen iibertrieben
@ebote auferlegt treroen, 70 entifeben
oaraus piel er56ere usbsl. Bie in ben
Spridw6rtern eeidrieben fsbt: .Ber
F@ su befttg fdaeu,t. ihnsn3t Blut
aus llno Mattb. TX; .Denn neusr
Wein, (oas 1T: bic 8oridriften eines
nolfommenen 2ebens) In alte ShIduHe
gesofen tpiro ID. 5. unpoltemmenen
Nenf4en aufeilegt reroen foGeul, 10
s'rplasen bic Sdlduae rno bes 8ein
flteBt auf Die Groe, :. 3. bic @eitke
seratben In @erahtuns nno bic Wtene
i&en breden in folse oieier 8eraAtuns
TT iblimmere uebe[ aus"
(Primo Sec,'ads GU. 9S, Avs. e.