davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
CALLING on THE SERvIAys TO REVOLT
A MANIFESTO ISSUED BY THE PARTY OF THE
PRETENDER, KARAGEoRGEVITCH

MANIFESTO ISSUED BY THE PARTY OF THE
PRETENDER. KARAGEoRGEvITCH.
Belgrade, Feb GA manifesto has been issued by
the party Of the pWtcndcr Karecorccych. who AS
pres 10 the throne This manifesto calls upon
the people to rise and dcclIre revolution TO over
turn the Obrcnovch dynasty. and. incidcnt1lly. to
place Prince KaraccorcevitcA upon the throne. The
people, however. have not responded 10 the appeal
The troops forming the garrison Of Belgrade arc con
fined to barracks, In readiness for m emergency
The issuing Of Prince Knraerorgevitch's manifesto
would seem to confirm the rumOrs lately spread, IN
regard To the health OF King Alexander. who was
represented being Ill with chronic disease. No
wonder that this poor boy of fourteen who has been
deprived. by political ntrigues. of the presence and
Of his mother, and who spends his life in tho
gloomy solitude Of his belgrade Konak palace
should have fallen III. HIS father. the fat and
licentiOus King Milan, abdcatcd in March. 1-rD.
naming as one Of his conditions for Willingly abandon
ing the exercise 81 sovereign functions. vhirh had
made him unpopular. that his wife Queen Natalie.
should not be allowed 10 500 her than twice
a month. The Young King placed entirely In
charge Of the three Royal Regents Of >cryn and hc
Is said to have declined IN strength both mentally and
physically. He Is the representative of that famous
honse Of ObrcnOvt'h. who's" ancestor. the Swine
hericr" Michel. laid the foundation Of >crvan inde
pendcncc OF the Turks. eervi had been ruled formerly
by the family Of Kaagcorge. and the deepest jealousy
constantly pTeNallcd between the descendants "f ~"
Obrenovitch and the karagcorccvitoh. The latter.
especially since the marriage of Prince Peter with
daughter 81 the Montenegro sovereign. tinh that they
have the support Of Russia. who's" Influence !, p?r
comnant I'm seryia. Int IT must hc remembered thai
Quccn Natalie - native Russian, and great fvorito
at the cars Court. Sh" prc-eutcd lately to tho
>houptchina OF ~orvian Assembly. a memoir ~titins
her grievances, and protesting 'gau,t the arrangc
mcntS which prevented her from living with aud
carinc fJr her SOD. ti" Young Kiu@. The Belgrade
Government oliiHod from the ~h0uptchina the promise
that hi- memoir -h"ud not be- read iu the Chamber.
and VI. Ei>tch. the GI- Regent answered it n letter
which Wa published recently. II j. not surprising
tha' undcr such circumstances UIHOrs about attempts
slowly 80 poison the little Prince should have been
circulated. and that hi fiva Karagcorecvitch. should
have issued a nanf -tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Cincinnati, Feb 23.-tbout o 80 O'Clock this morn
ing a local passenger train bound for the city. was
taking the siding Remington, fourteen miles out on
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern road. when the
through passenger train from the cast struck the last
ear on one side and threw it of the track, crushing in
tho side. Passengers were thrown In a heap, and 10
was found that five persons were injured but no
one killed. Miss Reta Clayton, Of Fayetteville,
Ohio: Miss Mary Fox Of ~. Martin, Ohio: W. H. Fox,
of Dodsonvillc. Ohio Mrs Philip Hail. OF Dodsonvie.
Ohio and William II. Gallagher, conductor were in
iured They were all brought to the city, and arc
not supposed to he seriously hurt Miss Clayton xQA
Miss Fox were taken TO n hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE CHEROKEE STRIP INVASION.
l. Louis Feb GA dispatch frpm Arkansas CITY,

Kan, says: Thursday morning The Traveller
daily paper of this city. said that letters had been re
ccved from Congressman Perkins and Others saying
that settlers in the Cherokee outlet could legally hold
their homeSeadS As result thousands Of people have
gone In. spondcnt has just returned. bringing
information that every quarter section for fifteen miles
south Of the Kansas border Is occupied At the lowest
estimate 10000 settlers have gone in. one carload
Of supplies for the troops the way from Fort
Reno arrived Yesterday OStcnsibv the boomer folds
his and for oklahoma, his point of destna
ton being the Cherokee outlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
CUBA TO WORK FOR RECIPROCITY.

Havana. Feb. 23-The Chamber Of Commerce met TO-
day in general assembly with the Planters A>socla
ton the Cigar Manufacturers rnion the importers
Lcaguc and the other organizations that were rep
resented in the delegation sent To- spain to demand
revision OF the present system Of taxation and the
negotiation OF treaty oi reciprocity with the Jnltcu
states The delegate Of the Chamber Of Commerce re-
counted his efforts 10 obtain the desired concessions
The Chamber then voted TO approve all that he had
done In the matter, appointed him and IN fellow
delegates honorary members Of that body and resolved
reseutatves OF all the associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
HEAVY RAINS IN CALIFORNfA

san Francisco Feb 23.-In the district between
Lancaster and san Gus on tie southern Pacific hne''
and between Moiavc and Lo, Angeles several WaSh"u'
which will cause some detention Of the trans are re
ported, a landslide $50 feet lng Is reported west o
Acton, and one Of the dimensions east of therc
Heavy rains have prevailed throughout Tic sate io
the past two days causing some minor wasnouts 4u
railroads and n serious interruption OF teleSrlphlc
communication No seiiO,s damage 10 other prop
crty Is reported in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
END OF 4 bribery INVESTIGATION.

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The com
mittec investigating the charge Of attempted bribery
preferred by Delegate Dyer against George \. Howard
Of the American Book Company reported today that
il could assign innocent motive to Howard for
hi, action, but not wishing to deprive him of the
benefit Of a doubt reluctantly gave him the benefit
of the question IS to the technical meaning of the
word brbcrv.7 II recommended that he be severely
rcprimanded by the speaker: that the $50 be re
turned 10 him. and that he Doe released from custody
after paving the COSTS Of the ~tgaOn. speaker
Benefits reprimand was a severe one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
QUEBEC PRIESTS TO AID SIR JOHN.

Montreal, Feb. est is stated on the best authority
that the priests OF the Province Of Quebec have re-
ceivcd confidential instructions TO use all their in
nuence to secure victory for sir John Macdonald III
the present election contest The Church Is naturally
opposed to any policy that will lead to greater inter
course between the United states and Canada, as II
fears diminuton of it, power from such arrange
ment. Tho bishops and priests consider II to then
Interests 10 ncucac in the citizens the necessity Of
standing by the quo and of refusing To sanction
any policy of increased intercourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb % t>pccian.-The long
delayed trial OF r. NJ Gregg. Of Ocala indicted in the
United states Court for violation of the election laws
while acting supervisor Of registration in Marion
County IN l0S7. WAS ended today In disagreement
of the jury and their discharge 10y Judge swaync At
one time the jury stood ten for conviction ana two
for acGuittal. The ha- cost 10000 ana Is not
vet finished There was Information furnished the
court that attempt to brihc the jury had been made
but who attempted il could not bc a>ccrtalncd. Ey
putting rsht men" the jurcS these election trials
always miss fire" usual, greatly to the Joy of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THROUGH MUSsEL SHOALS CANAL.

Sheffield. Ala. Feb. 23.-The first steamer to pass
with cargo through Mussel shoals Canal came down
the Tennessee River yesterday from Chattanooga
through 10 sheffield. loaded with 900 bales Of cotton
The boat is the steamer X. J. Cole, stern-wheel
craft Of moderate tonnage, commanded by Captain
g. d. Samuel, an old Tennessee River man. Captain
samuel stated that the trip through the nine locks OF
the canal made without the Last obstruction or
doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
DEATH OF A NEW YORKER AT MONTE CARLO. |

DEAln VIZ NfN lVl'htN NJ MDN1E CARLO.
Paris, Feb. 23.-LOuiS Danzig. Of New ork. died oi
apoplcXy at the Casino at Monte Carlo. Ills widow,
who staying at Nice. has claimed the body. which
will be taken t. the United States for burial. Mr.
Danzlg in the act Of removing his oycrcoat in the
ante Of the Casino where he seized with the
attack and he died almost instantly. The officials
took possession Of the body and had IL transferred
to the hospital, contrary to their action in previous
deaths, chcny cases Of suicide, which have occurred
at Monte Carlo The Casino authorities have show
themselves anxious to be Of assistance to Mr. Danzgs
widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
KILLED on A RAILROAD BRIDGE.

Chester. PENN Feb GA Reading engine caught
a party of young on the treStle work near Ridley
Creek bridge last night. Two Of them escaped by
caplng twenty-five feet, aighting unharmed in the
soft black mud John McCloskey, aged sixteen, was
struck and instantly killed. william p. Powell aged
fifteen, was horribly mangled and died this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
REPLYING TO THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

NEwFoUNDLAND'S GOVERNOR on THE REFER
ENCE TO RECIPROCITY IN THE ADDRESS.
st. john. y. F., Feb 23 (spc,ia).-Ihc "o'cr''or
received the address Of tho House OF Assembly, "day
n his rcnly he took exception 10 the reference in the
ocd,ess to tbe trade convention with the United
STATES and said that when Lord EnL'sioid' dis
matches which were coming by mall. were before th9
LEGISLATURE the House Of Assembly W0nlu ni lld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
REUNION OF THE NEW-JERsEY cAVALRTt

Trenton. " j.. Feb. 23.-The Cd Veteran Ne~JcFsey
Cavalry held its first reunion to-day in the rooms Oh
Post 3. q. A. r. About 100 members were present
The following officers were elected President, Lou.
Raineer; secretary and treasurer, Alphonso > mn VI
Trenton: vice-president, Colonel james ha'Fo, neu
tenant.coloneIs York and Kitchen and Major p. W.
Vroom After the election the cavalry partOOh oI
umptuons repast and later Oh held campnre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
DLSFRINCHISLNG REPUBLLCANS.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. % (,pecial-rhe House of
Representatives, to-day pissed an election bill which
will practically dsfanchi>e onehaIf of the Republican
electors in the state. The entire machinery Is vested
in the Governor and the people not permitted 10
select either judges clerks Of election. Many prom
ncnt Democrats opposed the bill, but ii was railroad
cd" thr, ugh by demanding the previous question. The
gag rule applied at every stage Of the proceedings
II will result in thousands of Republicans leaving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
JUDGE HINES MUCH IMPROVED.

Rutland VT. Feb. 23.-.Iudge c. G. Hines. Of New.
York formerly law partner Of President HARRISON who
was stricken with paralysis at his summer home in
ProctOr,ville several months ago and number Of times
reported dead has far enough recovered to leave there
to-day for his home at the Gedley House, New
York I'm care of his surgeon. Dr. Fletcher. Of In.
danapnlis. lie has the of his right side and
the left IS gaining strength rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
4 METEOR BURSTS IN MAINE.

Madison, Me-, Feb. 23.-About 4 10 this n'orn,nH
large meteor, apparently ABOUT the size OF lu,
moon was observed in the sky. II burst WIN 'ouu
report over this village. blazing fragments
every direction Houses were shaken aS u p' on
ouake and burdr,d ~ poope were awakened from sleep
by the concu.sion which IcverbeIatcd for some
moments sounding ike heavy rolling thundcr' ""I y,
the shooting particles seemed like 50 many has"o' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
DRIVING OFT UORLD'S FiIR WOPEMEN.

Chicago Feb 23.-'rhe contractors for grading Jack
son Park In preparation for the Worlds Fair resumed
work this morning. About 100 men wee sct TO dig
ging I'm the trenches when mob Of abont 5000 iders
gathered about and ordered them ont. The worimen
obeyed at once. The contractors cIlled for p)lce
protection and a squad of buccoats appeared on
the and dispersed the mob. Work was then re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
HIS BROTHER KNIGHTS cOrLD NOT SAVE HIM

HIS BROTHER-KyIGHTS COCLD NOT SAVE HIM
Chicago Feb 23.-Slr Knight Dickcrson, upon whose
body foot square Of skin taken from the arms OF his
brother knights of 1t. Bernard COmmandery, Knights
Templar was grated three weeks ago, died at
Emergency Hospital this afternoon. All of the grated
skin became properly attached but the patients vital
ity wa, exhausted and he gradually lost strength
until the end came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE PRIESTS AND TIE BALFoUR FUND.

Dublin Feb. o3.-ArchbshOp Walsh has written a
letter. published in the newspapers OF TINS clN' IN
which he ,ay, that six priests responding to an
INSTRUMENTATION to assist in the administration OF the
Zeland .Balfour fund attended meeting Of the Bel
mulIet Relief Committee at Bclmulet. County Mayo,
but upon learning that they would not be allowed to
have eGectual control Of the distribution. they with
drew. The Archbishop adds that the same acuoh VIII
he taken by priests IN Olhcr d,tr!cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
IrpROAR IN A LEGISLATIVE HALL.

Pcsth Feb. 23.-DuIing a speech by Herr szilagyi'
Minister Of Justice, in the lower house Of the Diet to
dov. tumult arose which the President was unable to
mcu The uproar continued until Herr Wekere.
Minister OF Finance, arose and stated that' unless
order was maintained the Cabinet would resign A1tcr
i he Cabinet and the President Of the lower house
cnnferred together and the house was convoked Tor
SeS-iOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
SENT TO PRISON FOR Y1yErYyryE YEARS.

st. Louis Feb. GA dispatch from TeXariana.
Arl says: John \. Williams, the leader in the
notorious Cotton belt train "0bbeY, perpctgatd at
spur switch in June last. who has been on trial az
Linden, CasS County, Tex, siscc Thursday, was con.
vcted last night and given ninety nine years in tho
pententiary. Napoleon McDanel of his partners,
who received similar sentence In this county last
september and afterward escaped, Is still at LARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
PIGEON sB0OTJyG NOT CRUEL.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Thc supreme Court TO-DAY
handed down a decision that pigcon-sho0tihg Is "o
cruelty to animals, thus reversing the decIs'on VI
Judge Yerkes Of Bucks County. THIS was h'ouo
Nst case by the Philadelphia Gun Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Mr.. panzlg was formerly member Of the firm Of

II. Danzie & Co., cloalmnhers Of No. Ar Broadway
lie fifty eight years old He established the house
In 1873, apd few years ago retired from it with
handsome fortune, the business now being conducted
by his relatives OF late he had spent all his time
in travelling. accompanied by his wife and hc had
no permanent home in this city The members of tho
finn Yesterday said That Mr. DanzG's health had been
good but added tina: his physician had some time ago
warned him that he might die Of apOpcXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
TIE NORWEGIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
A LIBERAL MOTION or CENSURE ADOPTED BY
THE STORTHING.

Chrisania, Feb. 23.-Ihc Norwegian cabinet has
resigned the Siorthinc having adopted. bv n vote 81
80 10 3D. Liberal motion ccnsurng the diplomatic
arrangements Of the Govcrnmcnt The Liberals dc
mandcd greater independence for Norway in the foreign
policy Of Scandinavia. The Government opposed the
demand. the ground that II would tend to the dis
solution Of the unOn with sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
KILLED By FAIL FROM 4 BICYCLE.

Cincinnati. Feb. GA dispatch 10 "The Times
STAR from Canton. Ohio. says that Arthur L. Kellar
foreman OF the Hampden Watch Works, killed this
morning by fall from bicycle. lie came from
Elgn. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
NOPE SNOW IN TIE NORTHWEST.

St Paul. Feb 23.-Mlnnesota suffered from Its third
great snow storm in a week yesterday. 1t began snow
ing before daybrcak and kept up lnces'antN Tor m
than fifteen hours. A heavy wind st in, which
drifted the wagon roads full before nightall. The rail
ways suffered considerably The snow IS from two to
three feet deep in Western Minnesota and portions OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

rerlin. Feb 23-Genera Booth OF the salvation
ARMY addressed meeting Of 1000 persons oi the
middle class IN this city today lie met WIN oini'
naoop,,on In his speech he complained that tho
1,io ,yonId not allow him 10 have a procession In
ro trccts OF Berlin. lie said he found less poverty
and drunkenness in Germany than In England. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE ILLINOIS sEyATORSHIP.

Springfield H., Feb. 23.-Fcw members OF inc LcsiS
hturc had returned to the city this morning. ~
Joint Assembly one ballot was taken rcsui,hs -
follows Palmer ID; streeter, n Oglesby' - raSso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE RIVER OPEN TO NEWBCRG.

Newburg " Y, Feb % (spccaD.-Navigation Is
open between New York and Newbufg. Thc steah'o'
Homer Ramsde which left New-York at > this even
,ne arrived here at so In almost good time "i'h
SQulngs as In midsummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
,orD RANDOLPH AND THE LABOR PROBLEM.

London, Feb. 23.-Lord Randolph Churchill. ad-
dressing a meeting of his constituents at south Iad
diucton urged that the Government should be more
sympathetic In it, labor policy lie also said that ho
favored the founding Of state board, Of arbitration
II l. reported that Lord Randolph will soon Start on
four or i've months tour Of Mashoaaland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
4 PREAcHER HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

Albany. y. V. Feb. 23.-The Rev. Harry W. George
says that he will withdraw his plea of guilty in the
malpractice ease at Cat,k he not party to the
operation which caused the death Of the victim George
and DR.. Erway have been held in $4,000 bali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
NOT INSPECTOR BYRyyS'S NEPHEW

ST. Louis. Feb. 23.-Thc Coroner to-day held John
West lodging house keeper at No. 1903 North second
ST. responsible for the death Of Tony" ByrneS. deaf
mute who earned "A scany living by p"ddling shoe
backing ByrncS paid for hi, lodging every night
before going TO his room. Last Tuesday a dispute
arose between the men. West stating that ByrncS had
not paid him. and the former il is said. pushed ByrncS
down a fight of stairs. his injuries resulting fatally.
RyrncS claimed to nephew of Inspector ByrneS, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

meant to build a Salvation Hall in Berlin. and. tough
the churches were hostile to him, he was not us
COuraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Inspector Byrnes said last night that he had no
nephew named "Tony" Byrnes, and did not know Of
.t,.ha man
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24
Born iirigcr citcr
Yit6cr'S Gaitoria.

iumnten meb bum at bore Smanen ~forrette Exam, aftens
b0unen. lSasur SuItau ~bsnpttsoe fig mere irt al i'm
Jtet. SUN be6oIot Morgeutimerne ior fig ieIu til fine
Stuoer un0er 8~eiIs6uiug al Siterlanos bersmteite 8ss
mGnb, SpOerabbiaerne Saruel Aoorbi, Soiaitrononcn
9uSieia giienOi, 6iitorieit riurne aiii, 0ei5iOi, 9aos
i4i Sbafa, Mtinar faoe O9 OattOens i~nilriseite Jeiisitri'
ucr GuIia. Oasens surise elmer bellies imelen Statss
Eager, Sr0ningeu al Ssrailst os lilipnet meo ben un9e
6aIiis llnoeruiSniug.
S!Otten Ter inOfanpt O9iaa Sagar fig ueO aiten6snnsu,
Bpcr bun uItiO Om6ygssis OusrlOO gaIioe 6orrau8eu,
uItio ~icrfstis ~aiuGbusOe al mouerIig Stinipse. Nlue3;in
bopOe crbt fit enSiormise Raab ira Uiinareten: ~2la
b~ismirab! Cub sr itor. Der or fun su CUB, og Itus
bauto er bans proist". Sasar Sultan pIseoe siter
9slnsn at ~tiItrin9e ct Bar elmer Gurum mso i'm
!Serre og Sus6pno, ben M eaeUsaarise Sultan. 0isis
iortroIige g,itsatimsr par for Srsnsen bIeuue sn 0sosrs
tuGsstie eiter Sagens 2ettier Os gsiuGrIigbeOer. San
Laa uOjtratt paa en- Iiuan al guilt SiItetsi mso Sovsoet
/ 6a8ars Stisb. SUN bauoe aflast Slsret os bar en-
SuItonjn0es ,Oitbare Srast, ben forte lpisSOe Sunita,
Der ianmsubolOte8 al ct periit Sgnpl, ujoe blua Ben:
tIGoer, saIObrO6srsOe buips SiItsito, 9uIoarmbaanS,
bilse % Crsnrtnge. 9ut par iOt isot for SiterIuno.
Den, iOm bapoe Jet benOe Tor, benoes inaure better.
~Ialtoie Irast, uiIOs baus iast, at bun nu baDoe anta9st
lin ~naturIiss Stitslie. Sultau Wubamso ben iinbe
par life Iensers ben ipu aars 9rsns, Der i'm lib baOOs
raft Rubsn 3euis Satteroatter ben betpOninss fulbe Rars
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24
IRA 9rOnnin9 Sriltinas lln9oomstio.
49,.
vi 3. &Upeltus.

CSortiot ia iorri9s go)
Yen Soljbe. bsr bopbe reSieret Tor SardDan,
var Den ttatstIoseite Og melt enr9t'te Sp'nOe,
%r tlOu! pUr optraaot blauot SSmancrns. I0un baoot
'Rr't Sultan abmeOs Sultru, pat N}irGo ben Heroes
9 J0robtmS Otooer, Otubameo Oea ileroeS 6arnloper
en- loot @rGterinOe peO 9tauu WtGbpaiter, iom paa
V'ano al in GuentyrIiae 0eIIigbtO i jim lln9OOm bauoe
Iaaa (tINouust &biem, WannsltjttcIisn. 6si'inoct %
"'0'8, to8 og 9co9iorenoe, tun alt for Deltel98, DaO0e
yum tire og trsoipe glar unOsr fire SuItaner paret al9cfS
"F's'i9e 6eriteriuOe, % bun omIiosr bleu itprtet peo ct
1P''r az S~pabterus oa tualt neO en- 8aroinIIor. pens
VIZ el'erlcI9erite Sar9an par luag % eftsr9IUsnoe; pun
g'e 0IiOe ct let Butte ior ale Dnplm8sr, oertor l'lueoe
"1V'Il OsO SiOsu al Bsnoc Ell SuItaninOe, iom ! SsS
S"0els o8 Gner9i tunOe maale Jig meo ben bersnite aoS
H"' Jan baaos lite taget Ieil. $na9ar SuItan Da00e
"So en- uounoerlig Oia9t til at utnOe os tortrpue I'eFS
"F"' oun bGuoe lite u9ret TO Otaansosr I Sera'Ie',
y gun OIeo ben un9e SultaniuOe uunouarll9, tsr Ears
7' Na IN ~ltrete Ststte benoe, ir Jft9eiS Siot'
'""O OtOonst I9ttsoe iii benOes RaaO, c8 SanItl9ars
E'' l0' mo- % uiidtts Sultauer, par benOe o''N0'
T"Vo0e' SupriIi iuu tit Bart pore BAN ouer SoOt0e''
W. va" Oe9oINt liasten ban mGrf,oe lite leIp, 9oor'
" Oel me SultOninps leoeOs bans Haao u0sn al
''' VI alSTe rtnueite Hororina perpaa. uneer u'aa''