davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
WRECKED BY BOYS.
A New York Central ] - Mail Train
Thrown Into the Ditch While Run
ming Down Grade at 65 Miles an
Hour.

Syracuse, n. Y, November ia de-
liberate attempt was successfully made
at a point one mile west Of Rome at 4
o'clock this morning to wreck train No.
g. on the New York Central Railroad.
the engine and all Of the cars on the
train being ditched and completely
wrecked. The engineer of the train,
Nate Hager, of Albany, and two tramps
were killed. The fireman, Chris Wag-
ner, Of Albany, and mail clerks Porter
NJ. J. CcCarthy were injured.
This is the second attempt within
three weeks to wreck the same train
near the same spot, which is an ideal
one for the commission of such a crime.
1t is on a heavy down grade and trains
usually run down it at the rate of 65
miles an hour.
The wreckers broke into the section
tool house and stole some tools, with
which they removed the fish plates
which faSten the rails TO the ties, and
pulled out the spikes. The train con-
sisted of four mail cars and three sleep
ers. There were eleven postal clerks
and fourteen passengers aboard, be-
sides the crew.
Engineer Hager went down with his
engine and must have been instantly
killed. The fireman. Chris Wagner,
was badly injured about the head and it
is feared that he is internally hurt.
The two tramps who were found dead
are supposed to have been stealing
ride on the forward end of the first mail
car directly in the rear Of the engine.
John Hildreth and Frederick Bristol,
two boys. have been arrested by the
Central-Hudson detectives at Rome,
charged with wrecking the train. At
ter the arrest young Hildreth broke
down and confessed that he and Bris-
tol. in company with two other boys
named Herbert Plato and Theodore
Hibbard, had broken open the tool
house and with the aid Of tools thus
secured had removed the fish plates
from the rails. No cause is given for
the deed.
The City Hall, in which the police
station is located, is surrounded by
large crowd tonight. who express free
lv the opinion that the train wreckers
should be lynched. The night and day
force of police is on duty TO prevent
trouble.
Several witnesses have been taken
into custody for examination, including
a voung lady with whom Hibbard kept
companv. and to whom he told the
story of how he and his chums had
wrecked the train.
The inquest over the bodies Of Hager
and Bond was commenced tonight
The principal witness was Miss Celia
parrvn. She testified that Hildreth
came 10 her home on Cottage street this
morning and ate breakfast. He told
ber I'm acknowledging that he took part
i'm wrecking the train. When they
narte1 he told her she would probably
not see him again for he expected to
bs arrested as he had lost his hat, con-
tanning his name. He asked her TO tel
egraph to his father, J. Homer Hill
dreth. New York, and tell him he was
I'm trouble and 10 come Immediately
and she said she did as directed.
When Hndreth left her, he said he
was going TO see the wreck and ne told
her Size ousht to go, for it was sight
He told her also that they did 1t 10 rob
ahe Messengers. He said all he did was
: lead the boys to the place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

can mission buildings, and exploded a
she'll iu the house of one of the mis-
siouaries The Am rican missionaries.
however. escaped UnluiWed. and plac-
ed themselves under the immediate
protection of the Turkish governor
who s.ll has them under his care.
During the pillagiDg &c has been as,
certaiDed beyond doubt the Eurds
were supported by the Turkish troops
in number of instances. and i'm other
cases the soldiers remained passive
spectators of The riOung.
Later second and more successful
attack was made by Che Aurds upon
tLe Armenian quarter. and terrible
massacre followed. The number OF vic
Tins hes not been ascert3ined, but il
Is declared t0 be enormous. Conserya-
tive estimates say that from 600 to 1000
persons were killed during the riot
ing.
The American missi Onarios have for
ualy protested against the destruction
Ct their property 10 the Turkish auth
critics and to Mr. Terrell who. when
an The facts I'm the ease are established,
viii likely demand that the Americans
be compensated for their losses. In
faD. if Is understood. Nr Terrell has
already been assured that the Turkish
soy nWeDt is prepared to d0 what IS
right in the case when an sides have
been heard and The blame is placed
where it belCuss.
A fresh aDaucal outbreak has oc-
CURED NoCsh. hut &c was suppressed
bV the Turkish authorities lL.or forty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
SMALL TALK.


Minor Matters of Interest Briefly anb
Pithily Told.
The Council Committee on Fire De-
partment is called for tonight.
THE Jolly Four" Of the South Side,
gave a dance at Myers Hall on South
Jacob street last night.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Brost
occurred yesterday. The remains vera
inferred at Mt. Wood cemetery.
The ball given by the Pan Handle
Club at the Turner Hall on South
Market street Monday night was a sue
cess in every particular.
Before Justice Gillespy, yesterday,
in the case Of the State VS.. Y. f. Porter,
charged with selling liquor on a beer
license, there was dismissal in two
cases, and two others were continued
until next Monday.
"A lively row which threatened for
a time TO assume serious proportions,
took place on Market street an front
of the McLure House about midnight.
The belligerents were Captain Shriyer
and Thomas Halpin, a man named
Scott, and another whose name could
not be learned. Shriver was struck
and started on a run up Twelfth street,
followed by the other three 1t was
said that Shriyer swore out warrants
for his assailants, but this could not DO
verified last night
The Opera House was packed at
both the afternoon and evening per-
fOrmances yesterday TO witness q first
class vaudeville entertainment put on
by the WILDER Entertainment Com
pany. Many shows of this character
are presented to the Wheeling public,
but few if any give more general sat-
isfaction. The most unique feature OF
the entertainment, however, was tho
fact that every person attending the
two performances wore shoes that had
been bought from the same store.
Alexander, the shoe seller, having pur-
chased every seat in the house, present
ed his customers with tickets, using
the occasion to celebrate the sixth an
niversary Of the firm Of Alexander & Co.
Judging from the size of the audiences,
the patronage Of this house must b9
quite satisfactory to them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
THE AUTOMATIC CUTOFF
Had Been Out of Order Ten Days at Least
and That was the Cause OF the Accident.

Had Been Out of Order Ten Days at Least
and That was the Cause OF the Accident.
Cleveland, O., November 19.-The
Coroner's inquest in connection with
the terrible street car accident at the
Central viaduct was commenced to-day.
Nearly the entire morning was de-
voted to the examination Of Captain
Charles Brenner, who was in charge or
the drawbridge on the night OF the
accident. His testimony was to the
effect that the bridge gates were closed
and a red light displayed over them
when the car came up. He stated that
the electric cutoff, which is supposed
to shut off the current on the trolley
wires 500 feet from the drawbridge
when the latter is open, had been out
of order for at least ten days. Brenner
testified that it was a dark, rainy
night; that he first noticed the car when
it was about forty feet from the gates.
He yelled at the motorman, who jump
ed to the bridge just in time to save
himself from going over with the car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

Charles Emory Smith, of Philadel-
phia, eX-Minister to Russia, spoke to the
toast National Development and OPP
pOrtunity."
CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Ours is a land o. fullness and not of
famine. Providence has lowered us
with matchless opportunities and the
worlds evolution unfolds before us the
crOWning destiny Of mankind. In a
hundred years, a marvellous growth has
advanced our country from almos, moth
ing, until to-day 1t possesses more than
One-ffth Of all the wealth Of all the
world.
In the two decades from 1870 to 1890,
the three mighty powers Of Great Brit
ain, France and Germany, all combined,
with their 125,O00,000 people, gained in
wealth $50. 600. GOO, coo, 5while the United
States alone, with its 60,000000 people,
gained S338, 600, ,000000.
The United States earns two-thirds
eS much as all the other three put to
gelher. In 1860, the product of our
manufactures was little more than half
Of England's In 1890, it more than
doubled her output Our expansion in
industries was more than twice that of
England, France and Germany togeth-
er
Their debts are piling up; ours are
melting away. Their taxes are RS
ing, ours are falling. Their expendi-
lures are frig.htfully swelling; ours are
relatively declining. Their productive
forces are stripped for armies and ours
are at the plough, the forge, the loom
and the eXch2nge-at
THE TOOLS OF WEALTH,
and not Of waste. England's taxes are
10 per cent. of her earnings; Frances
Is per cent; Germany's 1O1a per cent,
while ours are only per cent Eng
land spends One-s-Xtl Cf her local taxes,
and One-twelfJh Of all her revenues for
poor reEef, and only One-seventeenth
for schools. The United States spends
One-siXth Of all her national and local
income for schools, and the demand for
poor rehef is only a beggarly item. The
c0nCras. IS the key Of the future.
And We are only at the threshold
Of our Development Most of the
growth 1 have briehy portrayed has
come within twenty years Who shall
grasp the advancement Of the next
twenty Cr Thirty years picture the daz-
zling destiny of the next century-OW
Spirit, # not our flag, VIII rule the
hemisphere. The NiCaraguan canal
CONSTRUCTED by American capital, and
owing all allegiance only to American
control, will open through the continent
the highway of the sen and New York
wrestling the final sceDtre from London,
VIII stand, like another Venice of the
earth, as the focus and emporium Of the
worlds wide commerce between the
ORIENT and the Occident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, Ohio, November 10
Charles Klaproth, who at noon today
shot and mcrtally wounded his brother
William, formerly lived in Bellaire, o.,
and his parents still live there.
AT the city prison KlaprOth was in
terviewed by the Register reporter as
follows:
MY name is Charles KlaprOth. l
am 81 years Of age, and was born in
Bella.re. Ohio, where my father and
mother now live. I moved 10 this city
several years ago and Of late have been
living at S59 Poplar avenue. BY occu-
patton l am an iron moulder, and have
been working for Schillings, the foun-
dryman.
what was your brothers name' MIR.
Klapro5h ?-the one you shOt?"
His name was VIII; he was 81 or
3S years old, and has been living three
doors from me at 351 Poplar avenue.
Have you had any previous uou-
ble?"
"WII ard never had. We have al
ways been upon the most friendly
terms. and have been comrades as well
as brothers. Our friendly intercourse
was never altered until our wives be-
gan to quarrel. VIII followed me into
the house and cursed and abused me
for nearly five minutes, it seemed to
me. Then he turned his attention to
my wife, and opened up on her. l had
not answered his abuse Of me, burt when
he began TO talk in that way 10 my
wife, l thought it time to interfere JUST
then he called Arabella a terrible name
and knocked her down. drew my
revolver and fired at HIM, and he fell.
The affair happened almost inside the
kitchen door.
How many shots did you fire?"
"Two. Then l staid at the house
and waited for the officers 10 come
How long have you been married,
and who was your wife when you mar
ried her?"
q have been married about six years.
The rest is no ones business
What did VIII do? What was his
business"
He worked in the lamp room at the
Union depot"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

While in Topeka last March, e. T.
Barber, a prominent newspaper man
of La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely The nighg
clerk at the hotel where he was stop
ping happened to have a bottle oe
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy and gave him three dosea
which relieved him and he thinks saved
his life Every family should keep
this remedy in their home at all times.
No one can tell how soon it may ba
needed 1t costs but a trihe and may
be the means of saving much suffering
and perhaps the life Of some member
of the family. 25 and 80 cent bottles
Chas. R. Goetze, VIII ". Irwin, John
Hlari, VIM. e. Williams, c. Menke-
meller, VIM. II. Hague, II. c. Stewart,
A. z. Scheele, J. Coleman, c. Schnepf,
VIM. Menkemeller, Wheeling, w. Val
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport: b. F. Peabody
& Son, Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
PROSPECTS FOR A GUsHER.

Special to the Register
Parkersburg, w. Va, November 10
The well Of Messrs. Braden, Mackey q
Mccullough. on the j. NJ. Hammett
farm. in the eastern extension of the
Old Eureka field, is causing quite a
sensation among operators. The well
is down 1915 feet and it was virtually
decided TO ab0ndOn it on account OF the
unsatisfactory manner in which the
sand showed up. However, the drill
lers took it upon themselves to send
tbe drill a little deeper and yesterday
a good well was struck, which drilled
Itself in with the great pressure OF gas
The well is thought by It's owners 10 be
good for over 600 barrels a day, and the
tract on which thS well is located
consists of 800 acres, and lies directly
eas+ of the well which came in dry a
few years ago. drilled by Messrs. c. H..
Sb9ttuck and Fred Rose, of tlis city.
One hundred dollars an acre and one
eighth royalty is being offered for land
near the we'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
LIKE THE AFRICAN JUNGLE,

The Fields Of Thompson Township Abound
With Wild Beasts-They Came From a
Circus.
Delaware. O., November 19.-Citizens
Of Thompson township, this county, are
being terrorized by a HOness and two
leopards, which escaped from a circus
some time ago, and travelled from Mar
ion county. Many sheep and calves
have been killed. Farmers go to their
field work heavily armed. Travel af-
ter night has been entirely stopped. A
neigh5orhood hunting party will be
organized to kill the beasts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
POISONED HERSELF.
A Bride of Four Days Tires Of Life
and Kills HerSelf---Said to be
Caused by Troubles Of Long Stand
ing.
Special to thde Register.

Special to thde Register.
Caldwell, O., November 19.-Word
has just reached this city to the effect
that Mrs. Rosa Webb, nee Foster, resid
ing near Olive Green, eight miles east
Of here, had taken a dose of arsenic
with suicidal intent. Latest advices
from her physicians are that she is be-
yond all possible hope of recovery, and
that her death may result at any
moment. She is a bride of only four
days, and the cause Of her attempt at
suicide is attributed to domestic
troubles in her home Of childhood
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
ONLY A MILLION.

Marion, o., November 19.-Frank
Wvland. Of Marion, received a letter
from a Baltimore attorney asking him
his relationship to VIM. Wyland, who
moved TO Ohio years ago Wyland re-
piled that he was the mans son, where
upon the attorney now writes him that
he is the heir to the Wyland estate in
Maryland, yaluedat a million.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
WEArHER ENnIcAr1nNs.

Washington, November 19.-For Wess
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania:
Threatening weather, with rain or
snow. and a cold wave; high westerly
winds.
Fer Ohio: Snow in the morning, fol-
lowed by fair weather; colder; north-
westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
MAY BE A LYNCHING.
David Henderson, Who Ran Amuck With a
HaIchet, Under Arrest.

Empor,a Kas., November 19.-Da-
vid Henderson, the Dunlap township
colored school teacher, who last night
ran amuck, gave himself up to the OH
GERS in this city this morning. He
was taken back to Dunlap and jailed.
Great excitement exists and there IS
talk of lynching the negro tonight. Mrs.
Tom Starkus and Mrs. Ray, two OF
Henderson's victims, cannot live, while
Tom Starkus's wounds are considered
dangerous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
TOTALLY WEATHER-BOUND.
The Northwest in the Grasp of Severe
storm That is still Raging.

Chicago, November 19.-One of the
severest storms OF the season through
out the northwest commenced last
night and continued at full force to-
day. All te,egTaphio communication
with st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
other cities in the northwest has been
apparently cut off Not line of news
has been sent or received from the
northwest, and replies to private com
munications sent early this morning
have not been received up to 2 p. m.
1t is supposed that all wires are down
or totally Weather-bOund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
MORE COLD TO GO.

New York, November 19.-Lazard
Freres has Withdrawn from the sub
treasury the S1.250.00O gold which ne
announced he would ship by to-mor-
rows steamer. l. Won Norman q %
have Withdrawn 100000 also for ship
ment to-mOrroW-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
HAD LOADS OF PLUMBER.
Robbers Placed in jail at Parkersburg.
Were Hauling Their Booty Away in Wag-


Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, November 10
At an early hour this morning, COnsta-
Bile j. R. Fox, who resides some dis
tance from this city, was awakened by
a neighbor who informed him that his
barns were being robbed Fox at once
secured the services of several citizens
and arrested the robbers, who were
placed in Jail here. They gave their
names as Charles, Jesse, Marion, and
Cornelius Ball, and claim their resi-
dence as near Waverly, on the Ohio
River railroad. They had two two
horse teams and the wagons were load
ed with large amount Of plunder, con-
sist!ng Of dry goods, clothing, groceries,
and harness. which they had stolen from
Fox's house, and also a large amount
Of crcckery, which they had stolen from
the Excelsior pottery, near where they
were captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
ChambeTlain 5 Is th

Chamberlain Is the best of all. Vim
cent J. Bark, OF Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need Of a medicine for
coughs and colds. for the past five years
and says: 1T always helps me out. II
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicine l use, l reply. Chamberlain's,
that is the best OF all"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
HANGED FOR MURDER

Santa Fe, N. NJ, November 10
Jesus Vailpando and FelicianO Cha
vez, convicted Of numbering Thomas
Martinez, a ranchman, January 20,
1895, were executed here this morning
in the presence of one thousand peo-
pie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
IAAED0N S0l.NDG.IRR.
Sec'y. Carlisle Before the New York
Chamber Of Commerce.

The Annual Banquet Of Tt Great
Body of Commerce 20 Gives
the Secretary kJeNSesury an
OppOrtl'- 90 S.e FOrcibly Ex-
pr~ 49, Son-KnOwn Views
O. emory Smith on Our
COLntry's Greatness and Devel-
OpmenC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
ON AcCOUNT on IMMORALITY.

Atlanta Ca, November 19.-Ffye tho.
atres on the Midway have been closed
on account of immortality. The prOpri~
etors were fined 800 each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
SHOT HIS BROTHER DEAD.
Charles KIaproth, Formerly a Resi-
dent of Bellaire

In Serious Trouble at Columbus, 0.
The Story of the Killing and the
Events that Led Up to it, Told by
the Prisoner His and His Broth
er's Wives Quarrelled, and VIII
iem Took the Matter Up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

where he committed himself to sound
money
Charles Emory Smith, of Philadel-
phia, ex-Minister to Russia, spoke to the
toast National Development and Op-
DOrtuDi+v"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
I. W. @atfius.

SIM SdrrtlS6s tsadur SER 8. ". 6difius MI
ter 6abritatipn he's Ir. Ndres gidtment. Sdtrs
lana mutte or ib tinftlsrptH nit ttftrdnften Wtt-
teln. feline GAME 3ratt eabet dufs Spiel fesene unt
manbmal an rem 6rfclss psripStfstne, sneti6 dtcr
asldna Is i'm eit Grittn, gu srhnetn. tamtt Elm tat.
ltntes Ssibdtt dufJubduer, une or mdtts ben Hds
men ar. Wart's" ~ elmer Sdustdltunss. Semen
nuns in 5auicuecn rem trautcu StimS. gpdtrtne
al eitien ldnatn SdtrcH tts itrsrrn NrbCitGns uut
l1lrtCns eahts SER g0atfius nur rtnia fdrdn. edF
Mdnntr I'D 70 rCraeNtn irnHttn. In Se,na AMI itets
Rtttspriniip, Gs u uuttrnetmtn. tin feines @eihdf-
tcs 40 bCrduttn une 81 ptriubCr, RE Srutte fsinsr
letCn slanaen arbtiten siniuteimiCr. Su btclCr Sin.
itbt dtCr mufte er tie trduriae Grfitrung MAIDEN,
eaf or It'd a~ttduidt latte. Sn rCiNittcnen @saenetn
zee 2antss tdu6teu Spaus.AaCutsu aut reihe Yer
ti,incu anbrtCn, tie lie sGrdee 10 aut ais HE ron Or.
gpdre peCr ais echen tigsrR I%nprieitn. pptur6 sauna
bic 8unetn iIreasfutrt pnreCn, tntcm tic tdSten. lie
tautttn rem sttsu Artttfl. lin tdtCr fem 8Cftaft ,u
ftueen une rem am Nrlte tCadHatnCn yrtrua rrriu.
beugtn, fdufte SER Natftrs rrn Nibdrt 9Dire tas
peltsrofe Rrht, fein en- Namsn ais 3rats. Mart fur
cine rpat auswatt an g~eeiitntn ,u asbrdSdsn unt
lies eisitltt In her Nr. StaatsH patGhi 3 fhes inter
No. % ,5S5 reifrtrsn.
aus auuetH rnb rIcrrtt cIfuht, tdrauf IA fStSn,
taf .Ir. Warts" sgPatttns" une og0tnesa" aui is.
her 5tal6s 4 asbldlCn une duf iteem llmftlds ee.
trutt ftne, uue hb nidts unshies pesr Gin idaeli6ss
Subfitut aebsn 81 lairn.
s. ". % att % eefeaIG O.,
HE ~siuiiasn uub nattuiaer Rd6tcietr rem 8. ".
Wattius ure &ttdre Wart, 99tnrud. Ntinn.
= (E Mnlfetit her assnt tur Stsarns 9pun.
y. ". SSuiltta. NINA. gBartst anf ten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Was list


CastOria list DIR. Samuel Pitchers yerOrdnung fur Sauglinge
und Kinder. Es enthalt weder Opium nOch MOrphin,
noch andere narkotische Bestandtheile. rs ist Elm I'M
schadlicher Ersatz fur ParegOrica, Tropfen, "SOOthing
Syrup" und Castor-Oel. Es schmeckt gut. Fir SEMEN
Werth bdrgt die Thatsache, dass MilliOnen Mitter es seit
dreissig Jahren anwenden. CastOria yerhindert das Aus
werfen Won saurem Speichel heilt Diarrhe und Wind
KOik. CastOria erleichtert die Beschwerden des Zal-
mems, kurirt YerstOpfung und Blahungen. CastOria
bef6rdert den StOfwechsel, halt den Magen i'm Ordnung,
regulirt den Stuhl und yerleiht %gesunden, natirlchen
Schlaf. CastOria ist das Universalmittel fur Kinder
der Mutter Freund.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Wittcr Der WaffabSsr,

Der S'nnts 9%cmmanbeur ihrsibf uns
BON 2incoln, Neb., ipie iolet: rNahoem
ipie nnnrre MsoSiuen scssn ideinbar
hurtuddissn 6uitsn bel u~niersn Stuer
8lnoern aebrnuht, ueriudtsn mir Or
Sings Neue @niocduus uus nah ri.
Spet 3aaen mar Der Suiien pOlfdno,a
uerIhwunceu. Ur upllsn nitt msbr
obne bieIetbe ieir, % uniere Grfabrune
erprobt, oaB ie bilfi, mo- ole unrert
NeoiSinen nublOs lino."- unterseitneI
7. ". Stepens, Stoats gom.-@arun
nitt b,sie ,rtiilidc Weoibin probirt. b
ie aoraulirt IT mo 8eriuds 1laiden ire
~ baben iino III 9nba'S Npolbete.