davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
wEBsTER ponITICs.
Democrats in y Sorry Plight and ROpuSll
eana Thoroughly pnItod.

Democrats in n Sorry Plight and Ropubh.
cans Thoroughly United.
Special Correspondence ofthe InttliieeHees.
UPPER GLADE, WEBSTER County, W.
VA, July l5.--This was Democratic
day in this county. They held their
primaries for the nomination Of county
officers. Discord and confusion pre-
vailed throughout their deliberations.
Threats Of bolting were heard on every
hand. Charges Of unfairness and false
hood we're deliberately made. One poor
fellow who was "A candidate attempted
to make a speech, but he seemed to for
get his own interest, failed to present
his own claims to the audience or TO
give an account Of his stewardship as
an officer for many years past but NJ.
tempted to abuse the Republicans and
the tariff. The water was too deep for
the young man. He ran aground and
demonstrated plainly that he knew
nothing about the tariff or anything
else that would be Of any benefit to
Americans. He made q signal failure.
His friends were absolutely ashamed OF
him and did not cheer Justify.
The Republicans are quiet, but pre-
pairing for the future fight. Great har-
mony and satisfaction prevails among
the Republicans Of Webster, and ac-
cesslons to the party are daily being
made. A little surprise party will visit
this county next November. The
national ticket receives expressions Of
appreciation from every Republican,
but strikes Democrats with gloom and
disdain. The protective tariff system is
gaining friends and new admirers every
day. All. unselfsh and fair minded
men who underatand the workings OF
tho tariff cannot fall to see its benefits
and to love and appreciate Il, and TO
realize that the great heart OF Republi'
canism Is all right and Just, and right
vvill win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
THE JR. d, U. a. y.

second Days session of the state Coun.
eii-Parado md banquet.
s5eidl Dispdteh 10 the 1tititeeHter.
FAsRMosT, ". Va, July 2o.-The
state council resumed its session at $3.50
o. m.
The following was the most impor-
tant business transacted:
Hereafter each council will send but
one represen tasiYe who will have hisex-
penses paid by the state council. An
alternate is to be elected to go In his
stead il necessary.
Committees on immigration, state OF
the order, American interests, etc,
were appointed.
Tho next session will convene tho sec.
ond Tuesday in September at place to
be further decided upon, In 1893.
A resolution thanking Mountain City
Council No. ID, OF Grafton, for their hos.
pitalities extended to the last state
council session was adopted.
Persons engaged in tho handling or
sale Of liquor arc to be hereafter ex.
cluded from membership.
An organization called the Daughters
Of America was decided to be the only
auxiliary to the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. OF West
Virginia.
The various reports were then read.
No hitches occurred and the parade
in the afternoon was o great success.
It formed in the following manner.
Chief Marshal. J. B. Watkins, D. 8, G.
staH, +. n. Dunher r, a. Ramoy and L. T.
Grafton City Band, 1S pieces.
The State Council under canimand Of D. II.
Smith, J. r GriHln md 7. 4.
Amlck, 10 men.
MonongAh Council No, 81, 40 men, +. 8 Fleming,
captain.
oficers Of State Co1nbll In carriages.
Fairmont City Band, 10 mon.
Petroleum Council No. 60, Captain @. s. BaSnett.
Palatine Band, II men.
Grafton Council. D men.
Queen City Council No. II, 80 members, Captain
E.E. Richardson.
It trayeraed the principal streets Of
Fairmont and Palatine, dlsbanding at
thu, hall.
There were q great many decorated
houses on the line Of march.
Tonight the Council was entertained
by the local Council with splendid
banquet, which was one Of the most en-
joyable features OF the meeting. The
guests Of the town continue to have a
good time and are loud in their praises
Of Fairmones hospitality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
SOME sTRANan nETrERs

written By Alice DditehslI to tho Girl for
Whom she Had Strange Love and
I Killed Because She Gould Not Marry
Her.
MEEpnIs, July 2O.-The testimony In
troduced in the Alice Mitchell case to-
day pertained principally to her cores
pondence with her victim, Miss Ward,
and several personally unknown gen.
tlemen with whom she had established
acquaintanceship through the medium
Of advertisements. She warns Alice.
not 20 write any moro letters to her, as
they won't reach her; declares her ur1-
dying love and constaney; swears she
will yet marry her in spite OF opposition
and expresses her hatred for her
brother-in-la#, Mr.. Volkmar, whom she
says she hates worse than poison.
Among the letters was one dated jan
uary %, only three days before the trag-
edy. 1t is addressed to Tom l. Roger,
Pittsburgh, Pa, equally atfectionate
with him as with "dear birdie" She
affects to be nm actress aud says that 1t
is told OF actresses that they can't really
love, 'that they .miss the prompter,"
but assures him that "this little actress
can" She tells how o man thirty years
old made love TO her last Friday and
adds "that she had not got over 1t vel"
Then comes letter to Freda written
August 1, 1891. Il starts out with
dearest love-" It Is jealous letter,
accuses her OF loving Ashley Rosell, and
says she will kill Mr.. Ashley before
Freda shall have him.
"Oh! II I could see you once, II / could
only squeeze you. oh! you don't know
how / love you, she writes, and after
formulating plans for an elopement at
some near time expresses the fear that
Il they delay too long she will fall in
love with some boy. Then comes let
ter to "Henry." She tells Of trip taken
under the escort OF "solemn old minis
ter" She found him not so solemn in
side as out, and that they got along
very we'll. But their baggage checks
got mixed and after the parson left her
at q junction to 60 to Iowa, and she
reached her destination, she tella what
happened as follows:
1.-The baggage master brought out
rusty old valise for my check. Think
OF 1t, my blue-sllk and things going off
to Iowa and me left with the parsons
collars, pants and things. Much good
my ruffles and things will do him"
The only thing that spoiled tho story
was that the assumption is that the
trip was mythical one. The letter Ia
signed Freda Ward, but was written by
Alice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGES

,'reforrod by Col j. W. 81. Clnir Against
Mr.. peviIn, OF the Executive Board OF
Knights OF Labor--AlIesed that He Solo.
tied Bribe.
Special Di,patch 70 he IatagtgeHee.
WAsnlNoToN, D. O., July 20.-Charges
of sensational nature were made
against certain Knights Of Labor officers
to-day by General ]. W. St. Clair. Of
West Virginia, at an informal Meeting
OF the house Worlds Fair committee.
General. st. Clair is chairman OF the
Worlds Fair committee on legislation.
He was summoned before the house
committee to meet John w. Hayes, of
Philadelphia, secretary OF the executive
board OF the Knights OF Labor, and
John Devlin, Of petroit, a member Of
the executive board Of the same organi.
zation. Owing to the lateness Of trains
neither Messrs. Hayes nor Devlin were
present General ST. Clair was, how-
ever.
ST. Clair's statement was informal.
The meeting had been called to hear
charges against the worlds fair manage
-ment in reference to Its dealings with
non-unton workmen in preference to,
union men. After waiting for the ap.
pearRnce OF Messrs. Hayes and Devlin,
Tor some minutes, General st. Clair
said he was present for the purpose Of
exposing certain labor leaders. BE
went on to say that during the Demo-
cratic convention at Chicago, Messrs.
Jno. Deylin and ]. w, Hayes appeared
before the worlds fair commission and
accepted an agreement, signed by the
president and approved by the execu-
tive board, .conceding every point made
by Devlin & Hayes against the employ
ment Of non-unlon labor on the Worlds
Fair buildings, ST. Clair said this
agreement had not been violated. Sew
eral days after the agreement was
signed Devlin, st. Clair said, went TO
Chicago from Detroit and offered 10 cir
culato petitions among the Knights Of
Labor in which they (the Knights)
would ask Congress to appropri-
ate the proposed $5,000,000.
ST. Clair said tho blank form
OF the proposed petition was shown
him, and as compensation for the work
OF circulation the sum OF $4,000 was
asked for by DeVlin. St. Clair said he
refused to considerthe proposition, and
that the trouble over the alleged enl-
ployment Of non.union men on the
Worlds Fair buildings has resulted be-
cause OF his refusal. Mr.. Hayes arrived
in the city this afternoon, and said that,
as the charges were not against him,
but Mr.. Devlin, he had nothing to say.
Mr.. Devlin was expected here tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
Spoctal pt,pdtch 10 me lnttlionoeT.

Spotal Di,patch 10 ne lnttHtssnea.
FAlRMoSr, W. Va, July 2o.-on tho
14th Of June the Acme Coal and Coke
Company, operating their mines at
opekiska, Monongalia county, dis.
charged eight Of their miners for Just
and sufficient reasons to the company.
Tho following day N. F. Moran, presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers,
called meeting in person and ordered
all the union miners out, This order
was obeyed by all those belonging to
the union, but about twelve men who
did not belong refused to comply. Since
that time every effort has been made
by the company to induce those who
were not discharged and who desire
steady employment 70 20 to work.
The twelve men who refused TO strike,
with others who have since gone to
work, have heen subjected 10 abuse and
intimidation several times by crowds
gathering from other places, so much
so that for tear Of harm and damage to
the property Of the company, the Hher-
iff has sent deputies 70 preserve the
peace.
It Is not the desire or intention Of the
company to procure outside labor II
they can employ their old miners.
President Moran, OF the United Mine
Workers, arrived here from Wheeting
this afternoon and repaired to the
sceneof the difficulty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
THIY know IT NOW.
o,ovs,nnt and Stevenson Notified
OF Thor Nomination.
7gE OCCASION OF 4 LARGE TINE
A. Madison Square Garden, at
Which All the Big Leaders,
TOGETHER WITH AS MANY PEOPLE

Could Crowd Into the Great Aud
torIum, Listen to the Formal Notifi-
cnti6n and tho Responses. Tho Cam
dtdatcs Greeted With Wild Enthus-
,asm.. Cleveland rendered an ova-
tlon by tho EaithfuI..our Own VIM.
L. wilson Docs tho Informing Bnsi-
ness ... Cleveland Makes Tame
spcech Of Acceptance. fn Which no
Saws Nothing MISUNDERSTANDING
tho Force Bill Bugaboo to the Front.
Apltirui Plea to the Kicking Tam.
many Not to Knife Him is the
Feature of His Speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
TEnEaRApnERs' STRIKE.
ProSpse.s of one op the LouISvillo 8
Nashville Road.

GEolPuCbo OF WuO OP bA0 AAooAbNAAu ~
Nashville Road.
LOUISVILLE, KY.,. July 20.-There is a
prospect Of strike on the part OF the
telegraph operators of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. A committee Of
eighteen of the Order Of Railway Tele-
graphera has been in session here eev-
erai days, aud Chief Telegrapher D. 6.
Ramsey arrived from st. Louis yester-
day. The men asked an advance OF pay
and the adoption,of certain rules for
the dismissal OF men. Their demands
were put before George Evans, super
intandent Of transportation, and Upon
his refusal to make the desired conces-
sion, James g.. Metcalfe, general man
ger, was yesterday approached with the
same request. He also declined to
yield. An effort will be made 10 reach
President NJ. II. Smith and secure an
agreement with him. II this cannot be
done strike is expected. About 1000
men will be involved. The order now
numbers q, 900 men, all pledged to a
support OF strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
Steamship News.

ANTWERP, July 9o.-Arsivcd = Her.
mann, New York
LONDON. July so.-sIghted-Ponn-
land, Rhaetia.
BAsYsnHAyxs, July 9o.-Arrivsd-
Elbe, New York.
SoUTnAMProN, July 20. - Arrived
Spree, ,ot New York.
. PniLADEPnA, July 2o,- Arrived
Manitoblan, Glasgow.
NEw YoEK, July 21-Arrived-Majes.
tic, Liverpool; Hayel, Bremeni Noord.
land, Antwerp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
GUARDED BY A POSSE.
The Acme Mine, Below Fairnont,
the Scene ofTrouble.
UNION MEN WERE ORDERED OUT

By Their Union Because somo of
Their Number werO Discharged.
Non.Union Miners Who are stilI at
Work Said to Have Been Abused
by Unionists and the Company Calls
ON tho sherin Of nronongaiIa County
for Deputies to Guard its Properly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
O. a. n. oaA4tsrs.
po.taL pt.poleA 70 ne Insell,pnes,.

WAsuiNoToS, D. G., July 20-Appli.
cation for quarters during the g. A. r
encampnent was fled to-day by Hotf.
man Post No, 90 Of laurel Point, W.
Va, for sixty men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

For Ohio. West Virginia and Western Penn.
sylyaniA, local lhowcTs: probably slightly cooler
III wcst Virginia aud southern Ohio, winds
shifting 10 southwostorly,
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
as furnished by G. scItSEPF, druggist, corner
Market aud Fourteenth streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

Democratic party that the blessings of
industrial liberty may be secured to
them, and In response to the peoples
demand the party has chosen for Its
leader him whose public record conveys
the guarantee that the will Of the peo-
pie will not be thwarted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
READY TO De SACRIFICED.

This success can only be achieved by
systematic and intelligent effort on the
part Of all enlisted In our cause. Let
us tell the people plainly and honestly
what we believe and how we propose TO
serve the interests Of the entire country
and then let us, after the manner OF
true Democracy, rely upon the thought
fulness and patriotism Of our fellow
countrymcn. 1t only remains for me to
soy to you in advance Of more formal
response to your message, that l obey
the command OF my party and conh-
IDENTIFY anticipate that an intelligent and
earnest presentation OF our cause will
insure popular endorsement Of the
action Of the body you represent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

replace prosperous achvitywith discour-
agement and dread throughout large
section OF our country, and would
menace, everywhere in the land, the
rights reserved to tho states and to the
people which underlie the safeguards OF
American liberty.
I shall not attempt to specify at this
time other objects and aims Of Demo-
cratic endeavor which add inspiration
to our mission. True to lie history and
its creed, our party will respond TO the
wants OF tho people within safe lines
and guided BY enlightened statesman
ship. To the troubled and impatient
within our membership We commend
continued, answering ALLEGIANCE to the
party whose principles in oil times past
have been found sufficient for them,
and whose aggregate wisdom and patri-
otism, their experience teaches, can al-
ways be trusted.
PLEADS THAT TAAraANY SHALL NOT
HEIFE HIM.
In tone of partisanship which be-
fits the occasion, let me say to you as
equal partners in the campaign upon
which we have to-day entered that the
personal fortunes OF those to whom you
have entrusted your banners are only
important as'they are related to the fate
Of the principles they represent and to
the party which they lead.
l cannot, therefore, forbear remind
inRyou and all these attached TO the
Democratic party, or supporting the
principles which NE profess, that defeat
In the pending campaign, followed by
the consummation Of the legislative
schemes our opponents contemplate,
and accompanied by such other incl
dents OF their success as might more
firmly fix their power, would present
most discouraging outlook for future
Democratic supremacy, and for the &C.
complishmerit Of tho objects We have at
heart.
must believe that the interests Of his
country are deeply involved in the vic
tory Of our party in the struggle that
awaits us. Thus patriotic soltcitude
exalts the hope Of pattisanship and
should intensity our determination to
win success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

s'roforred By Col. j. ". St. Clair Against
Mr.. pevlln, OF the Executive Board OF
Knights of LRbor--AlIesed that He sOliO.
...s . T,.Ik
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

tho presidential candidate received the
ovation with his usual stolldity, butthe
very modesty OF the great Democratic
leader seemed to excite his admirers to
greater eGnsion. When silence was
finally restored Chairman William /.
Wilson, Of West Virginia, Of the mott.
fication committee, stepped to the
front OF the stHge, and facing ex-PreSi'
dent Cleveland, who arose at the same
time, spoke as follows:
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-19

- Stsrre % iisrre 8irtefeloter fin'
Der be nuse bpstise 5orretninssiclt ior
zig uoenfor 9scOrub, % oerfor ordser
Der 10 iaa mango al benz no, naar be
Der | en- gutif eler en- 8anf, unoer en-
opatio Rriucipal, bar tilegnet fig bet
proitiite @reb pna 6crretnin9sliuct,
parrot meo Oroensinnos os eieunemisrt
&siogtiebeo. Oct er meo iaaoanne
aooe @aenIfaber Ole q. Berg Sns'
bags oros berIra % pp til Wtonteuioec,
gtiun. for at inbgaa ipm aUmpa9non l
/ Den general merchandise !Sonoel,
Iom bans 9lore Srooer oriuer oeroppe.
Sergs mansfoloioe Scnner, os "9eco'
rGbsSoiten" life minoit, ienoer fine
beoite gnIfer mso bam til bans npe
Sjem.
Arbor Day ialber iaar paa ben
22oe @pril, o. bet er at baabe, at
Wanse oil BRUCE 9asen til 9lantning
af 9r9r. ct Stolebus iaar ct lanst
mere tiltr9tfenbe l~bieenoe, naar 8lao'
len ubenfor o. omtrins er beplantet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-19
Seeorah iom Summer Resort.

Wtau bar abitiaist Saab ON at ie
iremmeoe @jGiter Der til SOmmeren, ps
bet er ben lille Yampblet Picturesque
DEBORAH, iom bar siort Sit til, at ct
iauouut Seiss fan peutes.
9rGiten for "@race Gbur9" / Gebar
8apios, 8ep. Sbus. 6. Green, bar uns
Der fin 9eoelie ct Sanssaur, Der saar
uucer Nuou al boy choir, % Tom bar
uunOet ct 9OSt Nuun for, bpuO BET pre-.
Iterer.
Wenin9eu er oa. at Reu. Green tie
li9emeo San9foret % aoifiaise Senner,
Der bar 9pit til at isl9e meo, ilaar 9eir
Ell c~lIeranoet Steo / Smcsuen, tilbringer
Ct iauoant 5rilnitsliu ct Bar Tiger %
nnOer SpbOloet 9iper nu9le GOncerter.
Spens Soft otl mootn9e %iaaoanue 8eia
ienoe meO aabne grme o. eisre Glt
mulist iOr, at be itaI bpssc fig % iatte
Gris paa at tomme berOp igjen ct anoet
Gar.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-19
Eor 'D,eoras,psftsu.'
HugIe iottt Saarl1ger.

0o9le interesiaute Snsttn9eljer ueoe
rsrenbe 5u9les tirursiIte 8ebanbtin9
al Sadr er npIis iOrelagte 99seielItas
BET | Gent ueo 9Rr. SAITH. Snn ani6s
rer Grempler meo Grepper, iom ban
ofte bar insttaget iiRrO meO at uO6eore
Seitaoigelier. @eo 6ialp at tit gGb
pg 5ier Iuuer Den en- meget reipettabel
Banoa9e, unbrin9er 8lnitre pna bet
b~lpoenoe Saar, ia beIbreoer enoO9 ct
braftet Sem ueo 9j9Ip af ct itGrft
Blno.
Deb en- 2eilisbeo orpbte ban Ell
Sneppe, iom pan 8rpitet 6auoe Ell itor
Sanoase, bannet uf 9un os 5jrr, iUm
bar plutteoe al paa andre Dele al arOpz
pen % ~littert faltuet tn Saaret peb
Sielp Of ~itsrtnet BLOB. 20 @auge
bar ban brast Snepper meb fig biem,
Der bapbe IammeuHettebe 6j9r aubraste
til Scifpttelie for ct eller aioet beItaois
get Gem.
Get meIt iuteres lante Siiirloe bar meo
en- Sneppe, bpis 9en ban ulpffeli9uis
bnooe breftet ueo ct uBeloi9t Club.
San fit fsrit fat / 9pret ben isl9etoe
Dag, og ban fanot ba, at ben itntfel5
6usl bapoe gjort 6Oripg paa at lGg9e
Sanoa9e % Ell Slass Stinne ON beg9e
Senene. Huber llof6relien af Oeuue
Operation bar ben3 NGb bleuet inooif.
let | nogle 5jer, Os Oa ben bar noe al
stano til peo Sielp at fine alpr at
reoe Jig no beraf, bar ben nniten opO
al Sult, bo Den blep iunoet.
S ct Silielbe meboelt al 90. Sra
gum, bite Ell Sneppe, iom ban baube
leet flppe bort meo ct 6rRffet 8en, ia
'ioene tier at BABE tuuugst Stumperue
tno | en- parallel StiQiu9. ioct oct suer1tc
Stptte naaebe til Sn9et og iitrcoe Dem
Der oeS Sjalp al ct itartt Saauo b0ns
net al SjGr meo Mps imellem. Sc
2ilteoeoGrenoe bar ierlig forbauieoe
oper Gnuenoelien at ct 8iuo af en- glrt
flaot, blaolignenoe @res, Der / Spiral
form bar inoet ON oct beitaoigeoe Gem
os feitnct oeo SiGip al en Slnss Qim.
Medical Record. t
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-19
seturob gsins Mia Sos stsberi

er pda @rmno al ben uoreEee aiiHt
ming uOuiOst b~etpoelist. 5orrise War
opigrtes Der en- Itorartet 8p9nits,
bnilfcu 5crmerne laoes, cs M er Der
iii benne ioiet en- anoeu Spsning 27%43
Sob. Sompnniet bar | ben Ienere I'D
inbriferet IS &iuS Ng1er ON 8asen;
men mar ben uoe 3ilbp9nirs biiper
tnIoI3rSia, bill bet pm life lang lib
prre iitano iii at leperc 25 ON 8nsen.
Saina andre 5~orbeoringer er 9iort peo
&ertlteOerne, mere npt Malfiueri er ant
%ltaIiet, % bet somle or bleoen unoer'
tnitet Ell %usiastig llnoerIpselie, ina man
bar 8isbeo for, at Oft cr, iom bet lfal
barre.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-19

opta9et, os | en- 8eretnins fra bett.
Diem, iom ienere CT fommcn mig
ibrnbe, timber ies Osiaa ben Neobelslis,
at tire andre 8srn - TO Gutter % en-
8iee - funone unber lianenoe Ort'
itRnbi9beoer, % aQc mec lianeube SEA-
ratteritif, er bleoue 6ra0te til SnItitiis
tet, ifient no9le Of benz bar lepet mere
END nosle iaa Nnnueocr e~iternt mon
bar fauset Dem. Der iinocs o9iaa nns
ore iuloit9nbis paalibeli9e 3iliGlOe al
Ii9nenoe Nrt, buorpm Beretnin9er fan
l9ies | "Gbambers SOurnal, Sol. Is,
Bag. 80, % / "5raiers Rdga5ine,"
Dol. 40, Bag. 5S7, osiaa aitrpttct
"2ittles 2iuins Ise," "a: 453 % Al:
$50. 8isie beipuoerlise Surt9lin9er
better manst ct Spgrssmaal, ium life
er let at beiuare. 8i bar biotil life
funbet nuset 3ilialbe, buor nlue bar
%tilesnet fig noset menneitelist, men al
o%penitaaenbe fer pi, buor let ben MEME
ifeliee Hntur taber fine o9ieutli9e
@senitaber os ubbunner fig eiter en-
ulps 5prbiaebe, Sinber bet mcnneifea
lise gGien, Der er ouerlaot til ii9 ielo,
Degradation mere naturlis cnb uopits
ling? 7