davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

the million dollars per annum
(almost) that we receive from its
importation by way of revenue alb
soIutely thrown away. Coal has
little value, save as it gets it from
labor Except for short period
it has always borne a duty. There
are few states or territories that an
interference with it will not effect.
On every side peculiar facilities
are offered to foreigners to seize our
coal trade if the duty on coal be
stricken down. And this simply
by reason of the difference between
foreign wage rates and our own.
To put coal on the free list is with
out reason and against reason, it
finds no semblance of defense save
in the unjustifable attempt to ex-
plot theory at the expense of the
American people.
The minority conclude their ex-
haustive report by expressing their
disapproval of the changes proposed
in the administrative part of the
act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
make us ridiculous in the ewes of
the world to do so.
In Behalf of Pensioners.

The House of Representatives has
formally disapproved of Secretary
Hoke Smiths method of suspending
pensioners without a hearing. That
body has passed a resolution offered
bv Mr.. Martin by a vote of 104 to
As. Mr.. Martins resolution is this:
Provided that any pension here
tofore or that may hereafter be
granted to any applicant therefor
under any law of the United States,
shall be deemed and held by all
officers of the United States to be a
vested right in the grantee to that
extent that payment thereof shall
not be withheld or suspended until
after due notice to the grantee of
not not less than 30 days, the COM
missioner of pensions, after hearing
all the evidence, shall decide to
annul or set aside the decision upon
which such pension was granted.
Such notice to grantee must contain
n full and true statement of any
charges or allegations upon which
such decision granting such pension
shall be sought to be in any manner
disturbed or modified"
II this regulation had been in
force last summer. veterans would
not have been subject to the morti-
tication of applying for their pen
sions at the usual time, only to
learn that payment had been stop
ped. Distress and in some cases
death resulted from Secretary
Smiths arbitrary proceedings.
Although he modified his brutal
method of revising the pension lists,
in obedience to public criticisms,
it is well to have a regulation like
the foregoing, placed by Congress
between the pensioners of the Union
and an unsympathetic head of the
department which has them in
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

Our Criminals SeIf-Sustalning.

The report of Warden John Wey-
Ter of the State penitentiary shows
that the revenue from the labor of
the convicts during the year was
$83, 099, the current expenses were
$76, 345, leaving surplus of Sc,
753. Every prisoner physically
able to work has been usefully en-
ploved, and the mandate of the law
sentenced to hard labor-has
been properly carried out. The
cost of keeping prisoners was SIG
IL per capita per annum The
prisoners have earned for them
selves S12, 4S2 bv extra work.
Warden Weyler, in his report,
said there were GA prisoners in the
penitentiary at the close of the pre-
ceeding year. 240 were admitted
during the year and 27S discharged,
leaving 635 in the institution on
November 80. "Maryland," Mr..
Weyler says, lis in need of PRISON
houses in keeping with her growth.
The imperative need Of the future
is the immediate construction OF
new penitentiary building and
modern celIhouses like those pro-
posed by the architect, Jackson G.
Gott."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
Land Office Records in Bad Shape

Land Commissioner Philip D..
Laid has completed lns annual re-
port and sent it to Governor Brown,
through whom 1t will be submitted
to the Legislature. Mr.. Laird
states that when he took charge Of
the office on April 3, 1892, he found
the contingent fund considerably in
debt and that by the practice of
strict economy the debt had been
paid. He also says that the CORES
popdence and business of the office
has been kept up promptly with less
force than heretofore and at an ex-
pense of $3,400 less. The report
states that the record books are in
bad condition and that 81, 1000 will
be required to put them in proper
order. The commissioner recon-
mends the repeal of the law allow
ing the retention of 70 per cent. of
the amount of purchase money for
lands. He also asks for authority
to employ a general clerk for year
or two at a salary not exceeding
81, 900 a year, to assist In getting
the records in proper condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
-AND-
Teachers Institutes.
OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL CONN IssIoNERs :
OAKLAND. MD, Dee. q. ls!3

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY school CONN IssIoNERs
OAKLAND. MD. Dee. q. 1893.
Educational meetings will be held In Car
reu county rs follows:
Deer Park, January jth. 1884. atm. m.
Grantsviiie, January 18th. 1891, az Z y. m.
Accident January l9ih, 1891, att %. IN.
Seibysport, January Goth. 80, at : D. m.
The public Is cordially iuVifcdaud urpentlV
re- uoNled To attend sad meetings
A Teachers Local Institute viii be held Of
each OF the above mentioned places on the
lolioWiug day saturday, at 10 o'clock a. m
All teachers are expected TO attend at least
one OF these meetings and as many more as
they conScieuciOuSly can.
The following are the programs for the said
meetings:
DEER PARK.-Paper by Marion Iearv.
paper by BESSIE Hoye; grading and classify
Ing by A. /. kelso; teachers preparation nv
Howard Nethkin; topical talk, Attention.
by w. a. Mofiett.
GRANTSVILLE.-Pap Katie Thomson.
primary work. Jennie Miller; school disci-
pine w. II. Mckenzie: the teacher ont OF
school, Jas. w. Friend; grading and classify
ing, Molie Dorsey.
ACCIDENT.-ian2uag work Vlrgie Hinc-
baugh; now 10 teach reading, j. T. Miller.
needs OF Garrett county in public school work
John l.. Englehar:; what is the relation ofthe
teachers wore ofhe development Of cha?ac-
IN his pupils, ii. X. Friend grading and cIas-
styling. II. Il. Sanner.
SELBYSPORT.-Prim work. Asa f
Riley; grading and classifying, Norval Speel-
man; value OF county and local Institutes
Jasper Barnthouse; topical talk, attention.
u. b. Frazee; reading, Brison WEIGH.
42-St. WM. HINEBAUGH, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

The Farming Interests.

Agricultural societies, oranges
and similar organizations are
greatly exercised over the PROPOSE
ton of the United States Agricul-
tural Department to do away with
the 4S agricultural experiment sta
tions which have hitherto been
maintained by federal aid. They
cost about $72O.O00 a year and it is
strictly in line with the cheese par
ing policy of the present admins
tration that this highly useful IN
strumentality toward the develop
ment of our farming resources
should be destroyed.
Agricultural progress har enor-
nous chances in this country. Our
average yield of wheat is per acre
less than half the English average;
our cotton product is half the possl-
BILE return: our crop of pork is
raised with ruinous waste; we fur
nish the world with one-thrd of its
supply of tobacco, and with the ex-
ception of certain districts in Penn
sylyania and other Northern States
it is done by primitive and expen-
sive methods.
1t is safe in saying that the out
lay of the government in promoting
agriculture is returned ten fold
every year. Throughout Europe
the greatest attention is paid to this
subject. Little Denmark, hardly
bigger than an average sized county,
spends one-third as much as we did
under former administrations. Bel
GUM, as large as New Jersey, has
not less than 634 places in which
scientific farming Improvements are
attended to. Secretary Morton's
proposition to let 'our institutions
lapse should be discountenanced by
all parties in Congress. 1t would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
SWantOn.


The protracted meeting held bv
Rev. G. f. Feather still continues.
Twenty have professed conversion
and united with the church with
five still at the altar. The meeting
has been very successful. The
members of the different churches
united IN the good work and have
felt revived and built up in their
efforts to do good.
The children of the Episcopal
school received a nice treat on Sat
urday evening last. The mem bers
of the U. B. Sunday school received
handsome treat on Monday night.
The exercises at the United Breth-
rem school consisted chiefly in sing
ing with an address to the children
by A. f George.
GERRY" Mankis, of Elk Garden,
is visiting friends here this week.
We are sorry to hear that the
family of Frank Sharpless are all
very SICK with the grip,
Peter Wilt, a farmer living near
Floyd, died worry suddenly last week.
He went to bed feeling well and at
about six O'Clock in the morning
was taken sick and at s o'clock in
the evening was dead, lie leaves a
large family to mourn his loss. He
was buried on Thursday at the Nc
Fadden graveyard; funeral con-
Quoted by Rev. Feather.
Painter NJ. E. Sunday school re-
organized last Sunday, differed as
follows Superintendent, A. f.
George; assistant superintendent,
John McRobie; secretary, John B.
Friend; librarian, A. NJ. Lee; as
sistant librarian, Walter Wright;
treasurer, Henrietta Friend.
Jacob Carder was called to Penn
sylEania last week to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Sam'l. and John Spangler, of
Somerset, Pa, were on a visit to
their aunt Mrs. Henry Shank last
week. HoosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
School Statistics Of Our State.

Prof. f. b. Prettyman, principal
of the State Normal School has
completed the summary of the pub
lie school statistics for Maryland
for the year ended July 81. 1898.
From the summary the following
statistics are CLEANED: Number of
schools, 2,312, an increase of 40
over the previous year; number of
pupils, 1919, 400, of which 1890
are in Baltimore, an increase in
State and city of 1928; number
of teachers, 4,209, an increase of
1853; average number of months the
schools were open-Baltlmorc city,
10; counties, 8.S, average for State
"a; receipts from all sources, g.
1874, 3l6.97. of which 81 900, 584. Is
was received in Baltimore city, an
increase in State and city of $3.50,
426.19; total expenditure, $685.
$4,000, of which 81, JIG, 624.37 was
expended in Baltimore city. an in
crease for State and city of s119,-
922.74.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
AFTER THE MAGISTRATES.
Judge Stake Talks Plainly About
TriflinR Cases.

From the Hagerstown Herald.
In the circuit court yesterday
Judge Stake gave the magistrates
some very good advice and instruc-
tons for future guidance. The
Judge was confronted with several
cases that he at once saw were of
the most trifing character, and he
proceeded to tell the conservators
of the peace a few things he thought
they ought to know. He said that
there have been many cases coming
before the court on appeals from
magistrates, especially in Hagers-
town, that should never have been
countenanced at all. The criminal
appeal docket this term was large
and filled with such cases, thereby
putting a large and unnecessary
expense upon the county. In
many instances the States Attorney
had to enter a confession of not
guilty because there was not suffi-
clent grounds even for trial. Yet
these magistrates would convict the
persons brought before them on a
triflng charge and the case would
go to court by way of appeal.
Among the cases coming'before His
Honor yesterday, and in which the
defendants had pleaded a jury trial,
was the case of Jos. Miller for
assaulting his mother. There was
not n particle of evidence to show
that there was an assault, and the
case was quickly decided by a ver-
dict of not guilty. The mother
said she simply wanted her son
bound over to keep the peace. The
other case was of a little girl, seven
years old, who was charged with
assaulting another little girl. Judge
Stake could not tolerate this any
longer and said that if the law was
to be abused in this manner it had
better be repealed. He said the
magistrates should at all times con-
suit the States Attorney before
issuing warrants and finding per-
sons guilty in cases where there is
any doubt. Judge Stake said that
each case meant considerable ex-
pense to the county in paying Off
GERS for summons, witnesses, trial.
etc., and it was necessary to protect
the county treasury. lie warned
! the magistrates that unless this
manner of proceeding is stopped he
will call the next grand jury's
attention to it.
Several days ago Judge Stake lee
tured the constables for taking
upon themselves the functions of
! swearing out warrants, arresting
persons, ETC., without sufficient
evidence. He SAID it is only their
duty to serve warrants.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salvc in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands. chilblains. corns, and all
skin eruptlons. and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by II. j.
Mayors. 49-1y
LADIES
toni oh ukau n1AA ,.fHA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
ORDER NlSl.

Jacob Il. Nicola, Mortgage vs. James II
Spear and Lucretia spear, his wife, Mort
gagOrS
No. 625 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
ret county, Mary and
Ordered this I'D day OF December in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety three by
the Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting
as a Court OF Equity. that the sale made and
reported in the above entitled cause by Jacob
B. Nicola, Mortgage, be ratified and con-
hrmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 26th day of January
1894; provided copy of this order be pub
lished in some newspaper published in Oak
land, Garrett comfy, Maryland, once week
for three successive weeks before the said
18th day of January 1894
The report states the amount Of sale to be
1855.
f.. u. TOWER.
true copy. Test Clerk Circuit Court.
i2-3t +. u. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
there is at present.

Protection makes higher wages
and better pay for all occupations.
1t raises the laborer to a higher
level, and it does not make any diff
ference whether it be protected or
an unprotected industry, all alike
share It's benefits, as they did not
before we had protection, and they
would not should it be withdrawn.
The purpose, the intention, the
aim and object of the bureau is to
excite the prejudices of the ignor-
ant against their employers and
thus to manufacture political cap
ital out of it,
1t is fostering and encouraging
the turbulency, the anarchiql ten
denotes of the ignorant, the de-
PRAYED and the vicious, and setting
them against their employers and
against law and the restraint of
government.
The employers of labor as a class
are deserving Of decent treatment
by the government and by the press.
Nine-tenths OF them are men who
began at the bottom, learned their
trade thoroughly, and by their owe
energy. industry and self denial
have taken care of their earnings
until such time as they could max C
a start in business for themselves.
Nearly all of the great industrial
enterprises in the country have de-
veloped from the small beginnings
of men who were once day laborers.
1t is a very small and very con
temptible piece Of business to &c
making excuses for the law, the
profigate and the vicious, and to
make them believe that they are
being robbed and mIstreated by
their employers and by protective
tariff. Some Of us are old enough
to remember what wages we got be-
fore we had protection.
We remember that labor received
only about onehalf the present rate
of wages, and that all manufactured
articles cost double the prices of to-
day.
The Democratic bureau with its
country qualifications may as well
keep in training, for they will be
put to the crucial test next fall.
1t is estimated that there are
three million men out of work to-
day and hundreds of thousands are
being fed and cared for by charity
in the cities.
There is Il food of foreign goods
getting ready to be launched on this
country just as soon as the Demo
cratic Congress and President can
get their work in. The business
outlook is growing darker every day,
and by the time the congressional
elections come round we will have
had a practical test of the benefits
and the beauties of free trade. 1t
will be an uphill business but il
persistent, downright, fatfooted,
unmitigated lying can accomplish
anything the Bureau of Misinfor-
nation may be expected to do its
duty and pull its party through.
W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
Rogers Specific Llniment.

A radical cure for cholera. Sold
by A. e. Sturglss, Oakland, G. F.
White, Huttons; The COOPERATIVE
store, j. 0. DeBerry, Corinth; +.
A. Weimer, McHenry, Smith &
Calls. Johnstown; j. E. Gnagey,
Accident; Jonas Frazee, Yough
Store Co., r. Liston, Selbysport;
A. Wass & Son, Mineral Springs;
l.. E. Friend, Friendsvllle; P. T.
Cartwright, Mountain Lake Park
and at all other general stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
EEMITTANCES;

R.niitances made ny money order. postal
moi registered letter or tnk raff will be nj
our riss. i nliap 1erSiSe # tine risk OF the
sender Address.
rIE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

FIRST 4nS.r IN FIR square > zen nonnariel
ffues Il: each lditiona insertion after nrst
~ cents per square Of ten nonpariel lines.
Positively NJ deviation will be made from
th shove rates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-06
SeIbfutoroc.

@bicago, 4. SUM. - Nusutus Bic
tOriou, Elm 0titslteo Der @blcagO'er 6aus
oelsfammer, begius am Samitagsz z4benO
in ieluem GUNNER I'M pSotel DterOpole"
Selbitmoro ourt Grbduseu. Gr lit an
Der Srigbt'idJen SraufbeIt uuo mar Ielt
eiuiger 3eit idluerniitblg. Am Samfta9
yormittag uabm iib Elm 9eWliier 2bOmas
Oicgarp III Dem nGmliden ootel oaS 2eben.
3pei Selbitmoroe an einem uno oem MINT
lldeu Gage babeH Die @dle oes 6otels in
cine sienIi6 uu9emiitbllte StlulmuHe per.
iest.
eIpbia, 4. SUM. - NiGt
peuiger, aIs orei Selbftmoroe uno Elm er-
folsloier SelbitmorOperlud puroeu beute
oem Coroner gemeloet. Abam Comfort, 10
Sabre oft, aus Otpersoiqe, Sngoer.@ ouutp,
Ya., pelder einen 5afttermiu me9eH Dioroz
angriffs I'm bleii9en 3uhtbauie abiaB, mari
fld 9eferu i'm @eIGn9ulBbofe poragltd Dor
einen EobleufarreH, iooaB tbm ELL RaO iiber
oen 6aIs gna uno OuS 9enid brad.
Sobn WcGuai6, 81 SABRE alt, melder
tiirilih aus San Sran5iSco blerber fam,
sertmettert. fid beut. in Der Wobuuug iei'
uer Sdpeiter ben Sopf our6 eineu ReoOlz
ueri6uB. @r bate il9 in Sol9e 0tS Go6eS
ietner @attln uHo OeS Serl9mlnoeu5 letnes
Sobues Der Otelau6olle er9eb.u. SH lei.
uem Sofier fauo man $4,000 Baareelo.
San. Uiosuep, "a Sabre aft, euoete beute
ibr Qebeu bur6 @iunehmeu elmer 2OiIS Vau'
baum. 4ruutb uub @Ieno triebeu fte aI
Der Chat.
SObu G'GOuuor, Elm 6urmer, rpeIder se.
fern aus Suerbroof, 3d., bierber fam,
ourti6nttt itt heute frub auf Der StraBe
bic &eble, neil man i'm zines 9tebtabls
ansetlust bate. Gr bat eiuige Ausil6Gen
auf Seneiuug.
0dbrenb Der oergaus.neu gSOde baben
it9 iebu Y.rlouen in bieilger StuOt oas Ses
ben stuommeH. Die geif)e eines unbcs
faunteu WauneS, permuth!it eiueS SeIbit=
morOe-s, pIroe heute 9fa9mlttag aus Oem
0elapares s2iuer qesoaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-06
$50 2Idnaer Ansiise SIS.
$50 2Idn.tsr Ansiise $40.
81 : Sna6ett Nn5iise $500.
Ste beifen tn Baltimore aem.ad1tett
6Ietoer
ims @ertbe pbn hunserttauieno Collars
a,tf so Cts. nom 9pllar reou,trt
@nnabme fleiner @u9en5ablnngen
in
Sed)t'S rerIakltdben Saoett,
ssr. 519 mno sci, saosssrpappan.
4nnabme fleiner @u9em3ablunser

So nobI, 30 Gents bonn Dollar tueroen's ooubrtnz
gen! 2Btr iino in elmer iirbt.rlidleu EGtite, 4tr
bGben Sommer= eiouuasfide i'm 2Serthe pom nIept'
oenn eiHbunoerttauieno Dollars fur UtdnHer uno Snaz
ben (pon ben OameH gar nidlt Sureoen), fuel1e 1lr
Die SouImer=@aroerobe iort9eben lolte1; ouelH oas
tltIIbe gBetter bes Iesten DioHGts bat .oen alieH
Sarrp" bel ben @eihdittH-uuo bel uHS 9elpleIt'
g4ir ino an ,in.m 9untt. aHaeIauel, no mir Sleto:r
opiern muiitn- Ino pir febeu i'm Segrlff Stes oiee
Bode Su tbur, ,. b. unlere si9eHen been IN 2,all..
more aemadteI 8leioer 81 SO cents pom 0ouar au
cerfauIcn uno iIgcnopie SabuHs Su Hehmen, nm
adufern sefalen. 6eue trib begiHnsno: perld!enz
bern mir Gle unicre feEiteH, sum SertGu1e Iut szo
uno $50 senadlteH AnBlae Uuno Ste toHnen tntes
@leidten nireenbs fir peniser tdrfenl fir D as
ut elne au6ersepobHIidle Sere-lo auBer9 enophIl,
bG6 ite taum 9laubbaft lit; aber sic, DIE Ste uns
bait. IS iino sis flr $50 =anSiiss, uno mir nsb.
men seriT9e Dod)eHtihe ODER monatllhe SdpiuH9eh
5ur ScreInlguHs Der RehHuH9 an. uno Das nou nIsqt
lf-lulr Deroeu Sunoerte ele9aHter 9anspouener 0n7
Su9e ebenfas SdlHcloerarbtlt, DeIde lulr gum SetS
fGuIe Bu go aniertisten, fur 8 10 perlhleuoern -
nHo MIR aewdbrer Shneu gang oenielben ereou Sle
besretIen ole z SItuation-Sle fauIen S3ozAnSu9e
ans ben siHfteu impOrtirten SGmmsGrnitoffen Wor.
steds), SdimlreH UHo 9beptot5 IN corretten UaSohS
FUR juit 3 1 ), uHo Sic foHHen S2OzAHBu9e Iur slV
taufen-uEo be5dblcH leoe gBote ootr Ieoen Utcnat
eiH NeHl9 ab, 9eraoe pie Sic oaS Selo 6ur 9ano
BADEN.
Sas in enfatb unb beutlit scnue, uHb es iOlte iid
etne lod]e DteHlteHmeH9e bIer eIHnHoeH, ne tc HIe
buuor in eiHem SIcioeraoen beiiamme1 gelebeR nor;
ben; oenn feline Sleiberirma hat e etmas 8erarl9es
eeeiet uno .s IaHse 3eit p.rie6eu, ebe etwas
@Ieites setbau uiro! @ber man bleibt bel Didnnerz
GnSusen nitht iteben. 9iele Serhleuoerun9 leat
ebeno gut iber SnoerfIeornss uno pirIt 9bHen
So uno 81 NnSise fiir So in ben 2Ses : uEo AMI
Credit; uub iie fe9t ieIbf u6er Samen 9iode uno
sAnSu9e uno Id6t eiRen baIbeH Dollar OouaroleHlie
perridlten - uHo mir 9ebeH SGmen iosdr beiIereH
@reoit, ais Didnneru. Sommeu Sic iebt Su uHs =
uno tauIen Sic iest - uno fauien Sic bier. Sle
tonncn teiueu anoren Srrtbum pegeheu, ais ben, oaB
Sic oeie gang au6eroroeHtlihen bargains ftt oureb
bic Singer idlipieu lie6eH Die 9eegeubeIt btettt
id1 bar; balteu Sic bic naHo oGraui. Sont iperoeH
Sies bebauern.
GjsIoeue unb iil6erne Serrenz uno Samcnz3aitenz
ubren uno =Sdmudiddeu Qeber ebenfals 9eaen leitz
ten @reoit iort - uHo unierc @arautie, oaG e5 IS
tarltl9es Cob iit besIeltet Iles, mas mir pers
fauieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-06
Hsebr sturmperbcerunsen.

e R d m b, Sno., 4. SUM. - Cine
9eped. aus SagerstOwn melbet, baB elm
>lon 9eiterH Nbeno our6 ben uoroweits
lid1eu Sbeil pom 8apue=&ouutp fegte uuo
sroBe S.rbeerun9eu auri9tete. Su Geo.
nomp wuroe 6rn. 2ope's 0obuuug uuo
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