davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-25

We want 90 sell you your goods.
We have lust what you want and
At the very lowest price possible.
Drop in and see for Yourself g.,
The largest and prethest assort-
Ment Of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods ever shown IN Solinsgroye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
THEPOLICY ANNOUNCED
There Will Be No Bond Issue Except
as a Last Resort.
PLAIN STATEMENT TO BANKERS.
The Governments Policy Will Be
to Show the Fallacy Of the
Present Laws Governing the
Purchase of Silver = Bonds
Would Only Afford Temporary
Relief.

New YORK, April 27.-Secretary Car
Isle held conference with several New
York bankers at the home OF President
George G. Williams, OF the Chase National
Bank, and Chairman of the Clearing House
Association.
The conference between the Secretary
and the bank presidents lasted somewhat
over an hour There was the utmost good
feeling displayed and the Secretary said he
was there 10 make frank, free and open
statement OF what he believed TO De the
financial policy of the Government.
1t the first place the Secretary said that
an issue Of bonds just at this time might be
an effective remedy but il would only be
temporary and that 1t would be followed by
disturbances in the money market and
would in the end retard the determination
of the administration to repeal the Sher-
man silver law.
The Secretary said positively that there
would be no bond issued except as last
resort. The Secretary went over the cur
rency laws OF the country, and said that
they were in bad shape and needed re-
vision.
He said the revisions should start with
the Sherman law. There is determine
ton also to show the miners of silver the
evil effects OF the Sherman law on their
fortunes.
The bank Presidents replying to Secre-
tary Carlisle cordially informed him that
they would be ready at all times to co.ope-
rate with him in the successful administra-
tion Of the financial policy OF the Govern
ment. Everybody shook hands, and there
was harmony all round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
THE SOUTH AND WEST

Compared With New York in the Present
Financial Dificuity-The Situation
Easier.
WASHINGTON. d. G., April 27.-The
gold situation apparently grows easier
each day, and the furry OF the past
week has entirely subslded. The New
York bankers called for definite state
ment from the administration on
the ground that il would settle
the atmosphere and the state
ment of President Cleveland seems TO
have had that effect. Interest in the
financial world has now been diverted
to New York by the presence there Of
the President and Secretary Carlisle
and on account OF the very important
yart that the fnanciers OF that city are
now playing.
The position which the New York
bankers have occupied is being severe
ly criticised. The evident desire OF the
South and West to assist the Treasury
is contrasted with the position of New
York, which can imm ediately relieve
the Government, but refuses to do so
unless on terms advantageous to Its
own pocketbook. The outcome OF the
visit of Mr.. Carlisle to New York is
awaited with considerable interest
At the Treasury Department to-day
everything was unusually quiet. The
gold question has lost the interest which
it has occasioned. Small offers Of gold
continue to be made and are accepted.
Acting Secretary Hamlin said that the
situation was very satisfactory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
THE NARoNIo's BOILERS.
They Were In Bad Condition before She
Started on Her Last Trip.

PITTsBURG, PA, John Lucook, elec-
trician Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company In this city, made statement
to-day that may throw some light on
the loss OF the steamer Naronic. He
said his brother Robert was employed
on the Naronic in the capacity OF sec
ond engineer and that just after the
vessel arrived at Liverpool on its last
trip he wrote letter TO his brother
Tom who is located In Chicago, stating
that the boilers In the engine were In
very bad shape aid that they had a
hard time In going over from New York
to Liverpool. The writer stated that
unless repairs were made while the yes
sci was lying at Liverpool the return
trip would be very likely to be danger
Gus.
Lucock was adverse to talking, but
said that while OF course he had not the
remotest idea what caused the vessel
TO sink, from the tone OF his brothers
letter he was inclined 10 think that the
boilers had blown up. Robert, be said.
was a very conservative man and would
not write anything about the boilers
that would be inaccurate or unreliable.
As he Is among the missing it would be
difficult matter to prove that the ves-
sells destruction was caused In this way.
The letter also stated that he was about
to make his last trip and did not intend
to follow the ocean any longer. Mr..
Lucock had another brother lost In
about the same way of the shores Of
Australia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
A Cyclone in Ohio.

TOLEDO, o., April 27.-A severe tor
nado passed three miles west OF Ottawa,
PauldIng county, last night. wrecking
number OF houses. 1t started In the
woods near the residence of Mr.. Henry
Rdenour, where forest trees were twist
ed off and others uprooted.
Passing on to the orchard, II left but
a single tree standing, shattering and
uprooting the balance. Striking the
house in the rear, it lifted IL of Its
foundations, and moved 1t abont three
feet, badly wreckiDg IL.
From this place the storm moved to
the home OF Mrs John Ridenour, a few
hundred feet away. Here the house
was unroofed and completely destroyed.
A large barn in the rear was leveled
and cow and horse were killed. The
further progress Of the storm is un-
known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
ALL RUMoRs SET AT REST.
Congress VIII Not be Called till Sep
tember.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 27.-Be-
fore leaving Washington for New York,
President Cleveland practically set at
rest the rumors that he would call an
extra session of Congress to consider
the financial situation. During con-
versation with Mr.. Cleveland, Repre-
sentative Kilgore inquired regarding
the intentions OF the President
as to an extra session. Mr..
Kilgore explained that he wished
to bring his family to this city before
the opening OF the session and for this
reason was anxious TO learn what would
probably be done In order that he could
make his plans accordingly. In effect
the reply OF the President was that he
would not call an extra session until
September unless some unforeseen cir
cnmstance, which was not now antici-
pated, made such course necessary.
He stated that the call would be made
for the assemblage OF Congress between
the first and fifteenth Of September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
THE SEARCH LIGHT DISPLAY.

A Splendid Exhibition OF the Uses to
Which Electric Lights Are Put on ship
board.
New YORK, April 27.-Inky darkness
yelled the Columbian fleet at o'clock
tonight, and not sound was heard by
landsmen from the anchored battle
ships. Suddenly ray Of light shot
upward from the Philadelphia. IL was
long, dazzling and seemed to pierce the
sky. For a moment it remained sta
tionary and then DISAPPEARED. That
was the signal for the scheduled display
OF the electrical search lights with
which the war vessels are provided.
Quickly following the Philadelphia's
lead the American ships showed the
many ways in which the lights are
used in active warfare to protect
themselves from attacks OF those ma
rine terrors, torpedo boats.
At Til mes the projected rays were
concentrated at certain spots on shore,
then turned far up the Hudson, max
ing objects plainly visible 81 q dis
tance OF five miles.
Following came another signal and
simultaneously every light in the fleet
was turned toward the zenith. Slowly
the rays converged until they formed an
apex of a brilliant silvery pyramid Of
incalculable height.
Experts say it could have been seen
rs miles away in any direction. II was
a sight never before seen and never to
be forgotten by the land lubbers. Sew
euty lights were used in the display.
They were nearly all Of French make;
each light carries Lenses valued at So, 600
apiece.
A majority of the ships carry two
search lights. Aboard many of the
larger vessels four are carried. With
out regard to nationality, nearly every
ship in the feet carries French made
lights, which are deemed the best made
to-day. This excellence Is due 10 the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION.
The Consignee Must Pay Charges for
Freight Allowed to Stand In Cars beyond
the Limit.

no NOustkncO ny toh
Freight Allowed to stand In Cars hey ond
the Limit.
Special 7tle9ram to tbs Register.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, April 27.-
Mr.. M. Il. Ingles, counsel for the Balti-
more 81 Ohio Railroad Company at thIa
place, has received circular from Mr.,
A. L. Gardner, manager OF the Balti-
more & Washington Car Service Asso-
citation, of which the following is u
copy:
The following car service decision is
respectfully submitted for your Ia
formation:
Suit OF the George Campbell Com
pany, manufacturers OF ground bark,
sumac, &C., at Charles Town, w. Va,
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company for $500 damages, fer
Withholding two cars OF bark for car
service charges, was declined in favor Of
the defendant by Judge L. Boyd Faulk-
ner, in the Circuit Court OF Jefferson
county, w. Va. March "a. 1898. The
history Of the case is as follows:
Two cars of bark were received at
the Baltimore and Ohio station at
Charlestown, w. Va, in the month
of August, 1891, and consignees
were notified on arriva. In the usual
way. They neglected to call and pay
freight charges and remove the lading
until after the free time had expired,
and were then told by the agent that
81 car service charge on each car
had already accrued, which must be
paid before delivery. This they refused
TO do, and In accordance with our rules
delivery was withheld for payment Of
charges. The cars remained on the
track until $4,000 charges had accrued
upon each car. The railroad company
then sold the bark for freight and car
service charges, and suit was brought
by plaintiff for damages in above sum.
BY agreement of both parties, jury
having been waived, the case was sub
mitted TO the judgment OF the court,
and after hearing the evidence and ar
gument OF counsel, judgment was rem
dered In favor of the defendant for the
sum of SASS, being the difference be-
tween the value OF the bark sold aud
the amount OF freight and demurrage
charges. This is the first car service
case decided In the courts within the
jurisdiction OF this ass ociation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
MRS CLEVELAND ILL.
She Started Forthwith For Washington.
Arriving There About Midnight.

New York, April 27.-As soon as the
Dolphin anchored at Ninety-sixth street,
Mrs. Cleveland. Postmaster General Bis
sell and Mrs. Bissell and Secretary Thur
Der were taken ashore in naphtha launch
and driven to tho Victoria Hotel.
Mrs. Cleveland appeared pale but was
not violently i'll. 1t had been deemed best
that she should not attempt the trials Of
the ball.
At the Victoria few pieces of light bag
gage were gathered together and start
was made fos the Pennsylvania depot in
Jersey City,
Mr. and Mrs. Bissell and the Presidents
secretary accompanied Mrs. Cleveland to
Washington.
An exaggerated rumor OF Mrs. Cleve-
lands illness became current, and many
inquiries were made at the Victoria.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 27.-Mrs.
Cleveland accompanied by Private Sec
retary Thurber arrived in this city shortly
before midnight from New York. They
were at once driven 10 the Executive
Manson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
Washington Notes
en>r;nl Tsls1rd,a 10 tAs zsosfts-.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April e.
The following West Virginia post
masters were appointed to-day: AT
Beech, Calhoun county, c. l.. Flesher,
in place Of A. l.. Barwin; at CORVALLIS,
Richie county, o. Z. Gilbert, In place
of L. T. Graham; at Dingess, Logan
county, L. M. Chaplin, in place OF ID. t.
Barnsley; at Ford, Wood county, M. A.
Boss, In place of B. o. Finn; at Sand
Point, Wood county. VIM. Leachman,
in place OF E. L. Fortney; at Por-
tersvllle, Lincoln county, J. w.
Reynolds, In place OF Samuel Mount;
at Santifee, Summers county,
w. r. Taylor, in place Of L. M.
Reynolds; at Sardis, Harrison county,
r. 5. Ogden, In place OF ). NJ. Cunning
ham: at Silverton, Jackson county, K.
B. Pickens, in place of j. Shockey; at
Wlleyville, Wetzel county, j. M.
Dulaney, in place OF John Dukan; at
Willow Island, Peasants county, A. L.
Stansbury, in place Of j. L. Ogdin, al
Wolf Creek, Monroe county, s. j.
Furst, in place OF H. A. Harvey. All
of these appointments were due 70
designations.
Mcpherson Crichtou, OF Berkeley
Springs, Wess Virginia, to-day filed at
the Treasury an application fer the
position OF Speeia Agent Of that depart
ment.
Secretary Motion has appointed
Matthias /. Fsga3 of Illinois, chief OF
the seed division sof the Agricultural
Department. vice J. B. Beck, removed.
The salary Is 1000.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Miller was expected here to-day, TO
take charge OF his Office, but he tele-
graphed that he conld ndt come. owing
to illness in bis famlly He IS now
looked for Oh Monday nesH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
THE GRAND REVIEW.
The Most Splendid Naval Spectacle
Ever Presented.
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
Good Weather Did Not Exist at
Any Time During the Day, and
the Immense Crowds Were
Made Very Uncomfortable
Sixteen Hundred Guns in Honor
Of the President.

New YOsK, April 27.-A drenching
rain. that spoiled the decorations Of
this bunting-bedecked city, interfered
with the comfort Of spectators and hid
the Columbian fleet from their view,
was the miserable condition OF affairs
when the day Of the great naval review
opened. In the night time storm
that had it's birth yesterday away TO
the westward, stole over The Jersey
hills, wrapped the war squadrons on
the river. settled down upon the city
and blotted out the dark plot OF the sea
from the ken OF the people ashore. As
the day advanced stiff breeze sprang
up, partially scattering the fog that
had settled over the Hudson, and the
two rows OF war vessels could be dimiy
seen through the rain.
The thousands of people who had ar
ranged TO view the grandest marine
spectacle ever presented in America
waters, il not in the world, were great
ly disappointed. Although II was le-
gal holiday in town the early morning
crowds did not look like a holiday
crowd. The rain did not keep them all
az home, however. There was steady
stream toward the North river all the
morning, and the hundreds Of excursion
boats and other craft which had been
pressed into service were filled with
sight-seers who were not kept at home
by the disgraceful weather. Their en-
husiasm carried them through the wet.
other crowds sought places along the
DOCKS, on tops Of the buildings at River
side Park, plodded through mud and
sood In pools OF water with umbrellas
sud maekintOsheS keeping out portion
Of the wet.
Owing to the rain the naval review,
which was to begin az 10 and IL o'clock,
was postponed 70 o'clock This after
noon, and President Cleveland and the
Cabinet officers remained at the Victoria
Hotel until after l o'clock. The signal
boat. Cushing, carried orders to all Of
the ships In the line, notifying them OF
the changed hour Of review.
In spite Of the rain and the annoy
ance aud delay IL caused, the interna-
tional rendezvous and review in honor
OF Columbus, which has been Ia active
progress for nearly two weeks, cul-
minated to-day in demonstration more
spectacular, more noisy, and more re-
markable in many other respects than
anything of the kind recorded In mod
prn history
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
10. #. Anniversary Exercises.

Special Tele0rGm % tts Rs0lster.
PHILIPPI, w. VA, April 27.-The ami
versary exercises of Philippi Lodge No SO,
/. o. o. F., were held in the Baptist
Church AT this place last night.
The lodge met at its hall aud repaired TO
the church in BODY. Hon. ID. w. Gail
acted as Noble Grand, and after the exer-
cises prescribed by the ritual had been gone
through with, in a few well chosen words
introduced the Rev. Charles Limgenfelter,
of Elkins, who made one Of the best ad-
dresses that was ever delivered in Phil
ippi The attendance was good and every
body was pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
Big Mortgage Filed.

DETROIT, MICH, April 27.-The Detroit
Electric Light and Power Company. whose
manager, w. NJ. Fitzgerald, was arrested
several days ago, for alleged attempted
bri ibery of several members OF the City
Council, this afternoon filed a mortgage for
$3.50, 600 20 the Central Trust Company, OF
New York. covering the company's plant
in this city. The action was authorized al
a meeting of the Board Of Directors held
February 13, 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
A BIr Banqu.s I'm New York.

NEW YoRx, April 27.-The Grant ban
auet organization, organized TO celebrate
the birthday Of Gen Ulysses 8. Grant,
care dinner this evening az the Hotel
Waldorf Gen. Horace Porter. president
Of the association presided and introduced
the speakers-
The presiding officers at different tables
were Cornelins n. Bliss, H. g. ArmouI
Coils II. Huntington, W. ID. Guthrie, u
Adrisnce Besh. g. G. Beaman, Logan @
Murray. Col " T. Spraxue. Gen ChsEieI
n. T. Collins, ]. 6eayer Page and Cbarie'
H. Ropes. A4pmbsr Of forsign sdniral
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
THEIR WIDOWS INSANE.
The Wives OF Onicers Of the Ssronic
Have Been Placed In m Asylum

LoSDoS. April 27.-The wife Of Capt.
Roberts, of the White Star steamer.
Naronic, which has been missing. since
February II, when the vessel sailed
from Liverpool for New York, and the
wife OF chief officer Wright, who was
second ia command, have both gone In
sane through despair, caused by the loss
of their husbands, and have had to be
placed in an asylum for the insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

Reports Show that the Okiahoms Cy-
clone Killed 75, aud Injurned 200
Very Badly.
GUTHRIE, o. T., April 27.-Late re-
ports from the tornado swept portions
of the territory make it certain that the
number OF the killed exceeds IS, while
over 200 persons were injured, many
fatally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
WHEELING W. VA FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL % 1893

knowledge the French possess OF max
ing nearly perfect lenses.
In conclusion, the operators gave
some examples OF high art In ray pro-
jecting and described various figures
on the heavens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
The R.formed uhurch Of america.

PrrrssuRs, Pa, April 27.-The Centena-
~ of the Reformed Church of America
was celetrated at Grace Church, on Grant
street, this city, to-day. Delegates we're
present from Pennsylvania. Ohio. West
Virginia, Maryland and other States. The
Church now has membership Of 2l5, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

The Amed us Club Of Pittspnrg held its
annual bangaet last night, N honor Of the
birth Of General Grant,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
Detail. Of sa Indian nardes.

DuRAxeo, Cor, April RIA letter from
Farmington, where 50 much excitement
was caused last week because Of the mpr-
dering OF the Indian trader WEIGH By tho
Navajo Iufjans. was received last night
The settl1 are excited and sayif WeIq
murderq9 isnot brought 70 lusus~
The IuH ans who killed WEIGH have sought
orotec7 IN of their companions, who ara In
The N nitv Of Farmington in large num-
bers eternined not 70 surrender the Grim
insl Trouble is probable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

Hon. d. NJ Dickinson i4again i'll, and
yes yesterday was compelled take . ms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

reB ct init eir1em 9~rollenoen 6la9e sipts
1ben ben 3dbnen baS 3irtmer. SIN
bemielben I%u9enbltde eri6ier Der 9ez
rnfene Ir5t uno Der Sbumd1ti9e wurbe
5n Bett gebra6t. @ine 9trn6e lpdter
mar Ell mieoer bet8e linuuns, MIR lehr att
9e9riffen uno ipra6 tllr lpenioe Worte.
@rlt bltdte CT nit Dem 41s0rude Ser
@n9lt I'M ii6.N
nSeien Sic rubig, SEER Grlat,"
la9te t6; der S6urfe bat li6 ent>
fernt uno Sic peroen i'm ni6t me6r su
@eitdt befommelr, aud i6uloen Ste
i'm abl olut ni6t8,~
r@ott let Danf!" Hilterte er nit
ei1em 8lide ser @rleifteruu9 auf feline
To6ter. Dann fpe1loete CT iid mir su
uno ia9te; nMorgen!"
OaS 0feiultat Der am folgenoen Iaee
ltattft1benoeu 8elpre6ung war meit1e
feierlide Serlobung NIT Iurelien, uno
lpetige Wtonate lpdter murben mir our6
BrielterbanO perbunocl1. Wtein outer
S6wie9crpapa leete un8 cine aniebnz
ltde S1ntme aus, BON beren 3tnien
mir ELM 9emiitbli6cs Sausmelen fii6ren
fcuntten. Gr gelobte, ME pieber cine
Sarte anriibren 3t mollen, unb perl1l er
aud ntft gang itreng auf bies @eliibbe
balt, 10 9el6iebt eS bod nur, I'm sur
unterbaltung einen biligen Sfat nit
3uipieleu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Math fir Miitter.

gor iiber so Sabren i6on wurbe
Mrs. Minslom's Soothing : Sprup
bon Minioneu BON Miittern BERN 3abs
men Der &inber angepenbet. Wirt bu
i'm @9lafe bur6 bas Shreien zines
9inbes gelt6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb
bor S1mer3en tpeint? Menn 10, lafe
iofort cine 6laf6e BON rWtrS. Winsz
Ions SOOTHING SDrup" bolen. 5ein
Wertb lit unbe3ablbar. @s mirb benz
fleinen Q%eibenben iofort 2inberung pers
f6afen. gerlaBt eu9 %barauf, Mitter,
es lit tein 3peifel bariiber. @s beilt
9pienterp unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Wagen unb bic Hieren, befeitigt Win6.
&olit, ermei6t ben @aumen, berbin.
bert @n~t3iinbung unD ffdrft bas gan5e
Snfem. .Mrs. Winslops Soptbing
@prup" fir 3abnenbe &inber 1T an9ez
nebm in @ei9maf unb bas Reeepi
ftammt bon einem Der beiten meiblihen
Ierste in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit bel
allen 9ruggi1en in Der ean3en Welt 5i
baben. preis Is Gents per Glaf1e.
4anft nidt8 anberes, als Mrs. Winss
Ions Sootbings9 brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
0elft Der Watur.

Sp setpib ME iebe @Birtuna eine nria4e Bat, eben
f. septb folst Nterentrautbett Der nnt9dttstett Der
Rteren, penn etele ni@t prompt 9ebpbeu rrivb.
aomme benz ~leibsnbeu Organ gu Shlfe NIT Spietter's
Masenbttters, rreI&es pie 9bsttstett Der Rteren uns
Der BIaie in betliamer g8etie dhrest, cbne fe gu rets
hun. Werbeu bic aenannteu Srsane cprd bteiesbe
lsbente uub barntretbenbe Gltgtr ~anSereSt, 70 ertilel
fe TIRE Guntttpneu srlnblt6 unb re8elndBts, inesni
fe aus bent Spitem bic llureini9tetten abfnbren,
pel6e &beumattSmus, Waferfu6t, 8laienftetn.
8risbtiAe Rierentranfbett. 8uderrrbr unb Slaiens
2atdrrb erSeuSen. DuS Guftreten ether bieier i&reds
lthen Srunthetteu TT bic pbn Der Ratur a~uferieste
Strafe fur gerra6ldlfsuus Der 9Fese Der Rtereu.
Sobalt hiefe tn trsenb ether @etie unreselmdbis fun=
siren, ioate tsine Minute Belt NIT benz @ebraua hes
obenSendnnten MittelS perlcreu perbeu. Man prd9e
ff eth, bah baS 8itters NIT Slet@ trefHihem Grfols
sesen Stbrnnaen be8 Magens, Der 9eber une Der Gins
sepetbe, bsS RerpenipfemS unb Sar 8erbutang unh
Ssiluns pou maIartaarttssn arantbeiten anssipanSt
ptIb,