davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-04-08
$tauntotl Spectator,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements are inserted at the rates OF
12x cents per line, for the first. and 6x cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices are inserted at the rate Of 20
cents per line for the first, and 10 cents for
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A liberal discount will be made on all orders
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Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
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al or private character, will be charged for an
advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-04-08
| g. q; ea ~ - -
a. sssag'l||N ~ business ca

'llf9 business call
a m a n do
whose system is in q
state of dis order?
Headache is only q
symptom. 1t is not q
disease. The pain in
the head is the sign of
rebellion. There have
been mistakes in diet.
There has been over
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-04-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Monthly meetings, Fourth Tuesday in the
month at7:30 O'Clock. Room in City Hal build
ing aacwttz. president; J. G. Ehislds, sscrs-
ttaIy,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-04-08
"sToNEwALLn BRIGADE BAND.

Band meets every Monday and Thursday
orchestra, every Wednesday, at p. M, in City
Hall. Mr.. j. NJ. Brereton, director
J. A. Armentrout, president, and @. Harry
Haines, secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
SILVER AND PERSONALITIES
Occupied she Time OF the Senate Yesterday
A Bright Triangular Debate.

a Bright Triangular Debate.
Washington. January Ex-senator
Nogaus speech on the silver bond Dill
was The event IN the Senate to-day, al
though sharp personal coilOquy be-
tween l.r HlI, Mr. Pr.tchard and MI.
Butler enlivened the early hours. Mr.
lr.-ean frequently addressed himself
personally TO 1Ir. sherman, VINO sat
across the aisle and for two hours ar
ratered the OHIO Senator for the series
cf financial acts with which he is iden-
-feI At times Nr. Morgan was BIZ
-.rv personal. lie referred 10 Mr..
Sherman as that Napoleon Of Finance
WHO was near his Waterloo and who
would be consigned 90 ST. Helena. In
the main. however, the speech was a
s. l0la ly presentation of the silver ques-
tiou
1Ir. HITS cOll0quy with the two North
Carolina Senator'S br1ugh- out cons-d-
erable discus ,Cn of the New York Sen
rHpoEt,cal constituency and was
ruSng 70 the crowded galleries 1or
the sharp sales and witty rejoinders
during ,le triangular debate.
The Secretary assured the California
ultOrs that American citizens In the
Transvael cannot be ry.ed for treason,
SD that H3mm3Gd's life is not in danger.
The mos that can be done, 1t is said,
IS -0 fine or imQrifOn him. ana prob
ably cl,s VII De avoided. Senators
Waite ana Perkins eXpr- IS entire SlJis-
ftc.i3u with what has been done in
H1wm0ui's BEHALF by the Sta-e De-
par.uelt.
Ia response TO Secretary O'aey's
c1h'-e Ambassador E9yard this al
terr-on ceh.ej -hl- the BritNh Secre-
-2rE o.. state for the Colonies had given
him assurances that ne had instructed
Her 1ej=s.ys high commissioner in
-Hl Africa TO extend the same pro-
-..-r0 i~ h.Ns-f ~ John W--e- TT M
uond and any other American citizens
involved in the charge OF rebellion In
Tusy3al as would De shown in the in-
tores- OF British subjects in like Circum-
stances.
These cablegrams are believed to be
significant as indicating a better under
standing between the two governments
than was generally supposed to exist.
TIE PENSION BILL.
Washington. January 13.-The House,
after devor.ng an hour TO the cOnsidera-
zion Of business reported from the Dis
r.c, of Columbia Committee. to-day
took Uu the pension appropriation bill.
General debate on the bill consumed
the day. Dir. W. A. Stone. of Pennsyl-
vauia, I'm charge of the bill, explained
It's provision. Mr. Gran, of Illinois, Of
tarod the amendment abaL dOned by the
Crmmirtce nhibi1ng the suspension OF
pensions for fraud until tine fraud had
, been proved In the United States Court
and 1ir. Bartlett. of New York. opposed
tho proposed extension of the dependent
acl OF 1890 by the removal of the inhibi-
/ rIon of widows pensions until they had
f proved their dependence upon theh
daily labor for support He estimated
f that the proposed extension would adj
/ 10000 names TO the pension rolls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
DEPOSITS OF GOLD.


The Treasury Picks Up Ovcr Two M'Iions
No GreeAbaclJs Taken In Exchange.
New York January 13.-The total
deposits Of gold at the sub-reasury to-
day amounted to SL7O0.OOO in American
gold coin, and, in. addition there was
deposited at the assay office 100000 in
gold bars and foreign coin, a total Of
S2.4OO.O0O.
All Of the gold had been imported and
IN no single instance were greenbach-
taken in exchange. The presumption
is that the various amounts VIII be used
to pay for subscriptions to the new gov
ernmen- loan. The sold was deposited
for examination and receipts were given
for it. Only United States god coin is
received a, the Iub-,re3sury, and To
charge is made for the examination.
Foreign gold coin and bars are received
at The assay Office. su5jso- to the usua.
charge for treatment and mintsge.
A with i~aw3l was made to-day from
the sub--rsasury cf S500000 in gold
coin. There was some contention as
10 wheher the amount taken ont fig
ured aga.ro- the treasury reserve. a. it
was claimed that the gold was part Of a
sum deposited last week for eXamina-
tion by 2 firm OF bullion brokers. l. is
understood that the gold was finally de-
posted in the Bank Of .Eew York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
EXCITEMENT
Created in Perry Oklahoma, by an Ef
fort to Mix the White and Black
Children in tie Public Schools
Prospects Good for Trouble.

Perry Okla, January 13.-Since early
this morning the whole town has been
intensely excited over the public school
question and serious trouble is feared.
When the schools were opened this
morning, Prof. J. w. Augustine denied
adlmittance to colored children in the
high school or other public school build
ings except those designated months
ago for the exclusive use Of cO!ored
children. The exception was George
Washington Alexander Webster, 10
years old, in whose name the manda-
mus proceedings were brought three
months ago, and decided in his favor.
Prof. Augustine holds that the decree
Of the court applied only to this one
boy.
In the high school building 500 white
children and about so col0red children
assembled followed by a crowd Of white
men and negroes. White school boys
had large stones in their pockets with
the intention Of using them on the
negroes as they entered the building.
1t is said every negro child IN the city
asked for adm!ttance. Officers escorted
four colored children into the high
school. Each teacher made vigorous
protest against receiving them, but tle
children were made to sit down.
Il is rum0red that the entire rchool
beard is to be arrested for contempt OF
court White citizens threaten to tear
down the Jail if arrests are made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
WILL RENoUNcE THE WILL.
Mrs. Lynch Will Take Her Lawful Share of
Her Husbands Estate.
A. u


Her Husbands Estate.
Special to the Register.
MOrgantown, W. Va, January 13.-
When Jarrett Lynch, of this county,
died January l, it was found that he
had left his estate, valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000, to the Baptist Edu-
cational Society of West Virginia, and
the American Baptist Home Mission
Society of West Virginia, except that
his wife was to have the use of the
home farm during her lite or until she
married again, and three sisters were
each to have the income during life on
$1,000. During his lifetime Mr.. Lynch
gave thousands of dollars to The
church in different towns Of the State,
and this made him one OF the best
known churchmen in the State and his
will has received general notice in the
press, but it has been more unfavor-
ably commented upon in this county
than any will ever made in il, as the
citizens do not believe he treated his
nearest relatives fairly, as they are not
in atiiuent circumstances. For this rea-
son there is general satisfaction over
the announcement that his widow will
renounce the viii and take what the
law allows her, one-third of the per-
soma! property, to do with as she sees
fit, and one-third of the real estate for
and during her lifetime. 1t is also
said that the relatives will endeaver
TO have the will declared null and void.
Mr. Lynch for some reason did not want
any Morgantown lawyer TO have any
thing to do with his affairs. and by his
will appointed a ParkeIsburg lawyer
as counsel for his executor, but it is
now highly probable that the local bar
will get a good sized slice OF the prop
erty. When the widow renounces the
viii the societies to which the estate
was bequeathed will lose about $25,-
600.
Lynch was perfectly well aware Of
the right the law gave his wife. but as
he died childless his wife would have
gotten the entire estate had he made
no Will.
Though generous to churches. it is
said that in striking a bargain he was
"as tight as the bark on tree" but hon
est to a cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
HOW He SPENT TIE DAY.

An Accurate Record of Every Minute OF FIX
President Harrison's Time-CaIled on
Mrs. Dimmocis.
New York, January 1S.-Ex-P President
Harrison called upon Mrs. Stanford,
widow Of the late Senator Stanford of
California, this morning. After a brief
conference with that lady, he called
upon ex-Judge Dillon in regard to the
Stanford irrigation suit, which the ex-
President is pushing in Washington.
This suit will not come up until Thurs
day, and General Harrison will not
leave the city until Wednesday after
noon.
In the evening Senator Palmer called
on General Harrison as wei as the lat
ter's son, Russell Harrison. After
dining, General Harrison and his son
called on Mrs. Dimmock at her home,
where they spent the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
AMERICANS SAFE.
Secretary 0lney Takes Measures to
Insure Good Treatment at the
Hands of the Beers.

Washington. January 13.-Senators
Perkins and White of California. were
al the State Department to-day to urge
Secretary Clney 70 take such steps as
may De necessary to secure proper
treatment for John Hayes Hammond,
the American mining engineer who is
reported To- have been arrested by the
B0er officials at johannesburg. on q
charge of treason in connection with
The recent uprising of the Uitlanders
I'm the TIanSvaal. Secretary Olney in
formed his callers that ne had cab,ed
AIR. N9Dyon. United States consular
agent at johannesburg. to do every
tliug proper for the protection of all
American citizens in the Transvaal, this
course being taken because the nearest
American consul was at Cape Town.
and SO too far removed from the scene
10 bo of service Ambassador Bayard
WAS cablad by Secretary Olney 10 se-
cure from the foreign Office i'm London
q direction If the British representa-
tiras i'm South Africa to use their good
Offices 10 protect american citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
No HELP FOR ARMENANS.
The Sublime Porte viii Not Allow a
Distribution of Funds
Collected Abroad The Efforts OF
the Red Cross Society Condemned
by the Sultan-Declares that Tur-
key is Able and Willing to Take
Care Of its Subjects.

Washington, January 1S.-The Turk
ish delegation gave out this afternoon
the following official communication:
"The Imperial Government will not
permit any distribution among his sub
jecJs, in his own territory, by any for
eign society or. individuals. however re-
spectacle same may be (as for instance,
the Red Cross Society," of money col
lected abroad. Such interference no in
dependent government has ever allowed
and especially when the collections are
made on the strength of speeches de-
livered n public meetings by irrecon-
cilable enemies of the Turkish race and
religion, and on the basis of false accu-
sat.onS that Turkey repudiates. Be
sides, the Sublime Porte is mindful of
the true interests Of its subjects, and,
distinguishing between the real state Of
things and the calumnies and wild ex-
aggerat.ons of interested or fanatical
parties, will, as it has done heretofore,
under It's own legitimate control, ale
v.ate the wants Of Turkish subjects
living N certain provinces, irrespective
Of creed or race"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
DIED FIGHTING.
A Desperate Negroes Rife Was Still
Cracking When the Blazing Roof
Fell In Upon Him.

Newmansville, Fla, January 12.-
Chased by posse. Harry Jordan. ne
gro desperate, wanted for murderously
assaulting DR.. J. y. Cloud. took refuge
in an unoccupied house near Alaichu
yesterday afternoon. The negro barri-
caded the doors and swore he would
kill the first man who attempted to en-
ter. The posse poured in vOlley after
volley riddling the house with bullets,
but not iniuring Jordan, who returned
the fire with his Winchester. Finally
the posse resolved 10 set fire 10 the
bouse. thinking the flames would drive
the negro out, when he would be easily
captured. The torch was applied in
several places and soon the house was
enveloped in flames. The negro, how
ever. made no effort to escape He sta
tiored himself in the center Of tho
burning building and fired his Win
chester in a vain endeavor TO kill some
of his pursuers. The desperado's rife
continued to crack until the roof fell
in and he was buried by blazing debris.
Jordan was known as a bad negro, hav-
ing killed. it said, three men. He fire.
ouentlv boosted that no white man
would ever capture him alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
Rrp1-R1ICAN CArCrS

Washington, D. c.. January 13.-The
Republican Senators held a brief eau
Gus after the adjournment of the Sen
ate to-day and decided in case the
emergency should arise they would
support Senator Frye for president pro
tenn. of the Senate. 1t was suggested
as probable that the Vice President
might be Unexpectedly absent at some
time and in that event il would be well
for the Republicans to be prepared for
the occasion. No vote was taken, but
the suggestion met with unanimous IA
Vor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
NnIcNANT DENIAL.

Fl Paso. Texas, January 13.-Petel
Naher and party went up to Las Cruces,
\. NJ. this morning. He will train
there.
Dan Stuart is very indignant over a
letter from Mccormick" published in
several papers Saturday. Tonight
STUART handed the Associated Press re-
Dorier the following letter:
"The statement in an article | see
nublished. written or signed by sport
ing writer that the Maher-Fitzsimmons
nurse of $4,000 is given by the kinet-
esooDa people and that FitZsimmons
q9ts $4,000 extra signing and that the
rounds would likely be stopped TO as
sist the photographing, is nothing but
2 malicious falsehood in toto. NO man
or company in any way have given
one cent or have any interest in these
fights except myself I am alone hnan-
ciallv and in every way responsible.
The kinetescope people will try and
photograph The fight and if successful
will pay for II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
WITH TWO HEADS.
The English Plan Of Managing R9il-
roads Likely to be Adopted by the
Baltimore & Ohio.

Baltimore, Nd, January 13.-There
is now but little doubt that the B. d o..
directors at Wednesdays meeting will
decide to adopt the English plan OF
managing the road with two heads, one
to attend to the finances and the other
to operate the read. The selection OF
the men will probably be deferred un-
til February. Among those mentioned
for the presidency of the company are
Milton II. Smith, president OF the Louis
vile & Nashville system, and Mr..
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, president OF the
Queen & Crescent system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
rn& CONGO SUNK

At Caruthers,ille. Missouri Late Last
>irhr-i our Wen Missing aud supposed
Co bc Drowned
Caruthersvii,e No. January 18.-As
the result Of The sinking OF the steamer
CONGO. in the Mississippi river. late
last night, four people are missing and
are supposed to have been drowned.
Two others We're injured. but not
seriously.
The missing are the captain Of the
deck crew, a barber. the ash hauler and
q roustahOut. whose names are up>
known. The injured are James HAYES.
Of Piusburg and w F. Brothers. Of
Clay City. HIS.
The Conso struck q barge Of Ium-
ber A great hole was torn i'm
her hull The water rushed i'm RAPIDLY.
and In less than ten minutes the boar
had gone to the bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
IN FAVOR OF IHE CENTRAL

Philadelphia. Pa, January 13.-Judge
Butter, in the United States Circuit
Court, to-day rendered a decision in che
case Of the Central Transportation Com
paly agains. the Pullman Palace Car
Company, dismGssi1g the exceptions Of
the latter company TO awarding 81
$4,000 TO the Central company. The
Central Transportation Company was
absorbed by the Pullman Company in
1885. and suM was Instituted % cover
payments TO the amount CT over two
millions alleged to be due.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
80 WATFR CClLNIssION

Detroit Mich, January 13.-The
three commissioners appointed by thu
las- Congress 70 inquire upon behalf Of
the United States into the feasibility
and probable eos Of establishing deep
va-sr way c0nnsc,ing the great lakes
with -h5 Atlantic 0ce1n. held their first
ire 10 the Russell House t0-day.
The three members Of the branch Of the
commission are Pres.je1e James B. An
Ei H the Z. Of NJ; eX-Con gresham
John T. Busssr Of Boston. and L. z.
Cooley. cs Ch-ccgO. an engineer Of
wcr,5-wi1s reputation. The three mem-
bers cs the C3n95;2n beard are eNpecJsd
l8,er in the week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

Lcndon, January 13.-The st. James
Gazette this afternoon devotes much
space 10 me Venezuelan question and
says: 1--WE have quite enough to think
about without quarreling with Ger
many; we have not ended our difficulty
with America"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
PFCHUANAL ANNEXED.

Washington. January 13.-The gen
eral DostOliice OF the British colony Of
the Cape Of Good Hope has forwarded
formal notification of the annexation Of
British Bechuanal To The colony. This
anneXat,Cn is TO be announced later
through diplomatic channels,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
FOR TIE SHIP CANAL.

\ Company to BE Incorporated to Build
the Waterway Connecting Lake Erie ana
the Ohio.
Washington, January 19.-In the
House to-day Representative Dalzell, OF
Pennsylvania, introduced bill cOnsl-
tuting Andrew Carnegie, Geo. a. Kelly,
Charles W. Bachelor, c. L. Masee,
and twenty-six other persons corpcF-
alton under the name of Lake Erie &
Ohio River Ship Canal Co., with power
to construct and maintain a canal con-
Meeting Lake Erie and the Ohio river.
The bill also confers authority on the
company to establish various branch
canals. The capital stock is not to eX-
ceed 100000 per mile, and the bonded
and ether indebtedness is not 20 ex.
ceed a similar sum. The company IS
authorized also TO issue first mortgage
bonds to the amount Of 100000 TO
carry on its work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
The Weather.

Washington, January 13.-For Wes
Virginia: Fair weather; little change
in temperature; light westerly winds
Cor Ohio: Fair; light northerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania: Fair; light
we-terly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
rhormometnr Record.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made The following observa-
tions of the temperature yesterday: 7
n m. 26: 9 a. m, 27; II m, 35; 3 p. m
"a: Z D. n, 81. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
LINES CUT AGAIN.

New York, January 13.-The Central
Cable Office of the Western Union Tel
egraph Co. tonight sent out the follow
ms notice.
"The land lines south Of Havana are
again interrupted. cutting off telegraph
ic communication with all West Indian
points south OF Havana. via Key West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
TIE DEED 0E A LOHATIC.
A Chicago Man Murders His Wife and
Five Children

And Ends His Own Life by the
Same Agency-Atter All but Him
self Were Asleep, He Turned On
All the Gas Jets in the House, and
Laid Down to Calmly Await
Death-Careful Preparation Had
been Made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

bridge at Consolation del Sur and have
blown mp a cUlverJ az SabanillO, in the
nrnrinca nf M1fanZas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

~-v OF Havana-Great
the Havana Water
re=troycd-The Span
Sdu Mact,va-A
.l by IDsurgent Sy M
.eetad in Havana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-19
Senl lotipneQe5 geitanpniB,
SiedsnseidJ6ite clues Tafor5.
G1n 9gndgcriGt lit @usiidyt.

g8aterIoo, Su, IS. 5ebr. -
G3elegentlih elmer GebetsperIummz
lung, peI6e IeBtbin in Geoar Sails,
Misc., itattfdnb, betrat pI0BIid6 ein
Mann bic 3ebnertribiine, Der 1i9 in
elmer bohgruoigen 2lufregunq 3u be-
H.. 7dien. sd babe, rief oerIelz
Be D; in lautIpier Spannung DAFT
BenDen gu, LETT me6rsrsn Subren per
iu9t, Elm hriitli6es uno 8ott gefdlIiz
ges 2eben 81 fiibren, ou ih mir belplBt
mar, Elm groBer Siinber 5u iein. Sd
babe Die Gait zines Wloroe5 ouf mein
8eDiisn getpGl3t uno ertldre MIDI be
reit, mid Den 9ehDroen aus5uIiefern.
SD nil Dem n9errn" oiensn mein 2s=
ben lang, uber nit bieIer unertrdgli=
den S6ufo auf meinem 6er3en per
mag ih niht ldnger 5u leben." 0a5
@eItdnDniB De5 Wanne6 rief unter ben
00rern cine groBe 8eDequng berpor
uno DerIelbe mar ni9t mehr I'M Stdn=
oe, Ii6 obne 8eiitunb auf ieinen 5ijBen
3u 6alten, aI5 er nod ejnmal nit gu
iommenraffunQ Ieiner leBten &rGfte
uu5ricf: Der Rame mein:s gemorOez
ten Cpfers 1T Bin Sbelopn luo ou3
blutiqe Gerbre0en 6eging id) III Gplo=
rQDo i'm eSuli 1890"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-19
II. 6uugreB.
Die WiIitdg= Nfantmic= c=ScrptnsunsSbth ans
scuummeu. Sas 0ascttcnzG zGgmrneemrnf
ueruprfeu. Tie faIturs@crwiIIiSunss'
bill erIceigt.


seuummen. Sas ttemzNmsneemfnt
ueruprfeu. lie Observation-Disclosures
bill erIceiat.
8o5btHqtpn, ,. g., Is. 6sb.
- Die 3botia@e, oaB oas 9ouS, als
e5 bas 6raiprdgungs =2(menoement gu
Der 8pno6jQ 3urudpts5, Ieine Bot
f6aft obne oas @rIuhsn I'm cine
oie5be3ij9li2e Gonferen5 einbrahte,
CAB Dem Ssnat beute 2lnllB ST elmer
0e6atte, uno 2(Ien C9pp. ,gfeb.) ndhm
8elegenbeit, pem G5indn5zGomite gez
geniiber 6u srlIdren, DaB ieBt Elm gu
frteoenIteIenoes llebsreintommen
3pii6en beioen 0Guiern ii6er Die
6rage arrunQirt iperoen t0nnte. W}or@
riff Cfep. ,@tD, 9prTiBenoer bs5 60
mites, erpiosrte, ouB QeBteres leoi9z
lid auf D}aBnabmen Seitens be5
9au1es parte, ppgsQen Senator
Chamber aclteno mahte, OuB es ia
Dem @olleQen 2laen freiitebe, 2lntraq
auf 3uriid5iebung oes 9menoements
5u IteQen. Die por ejniQer 3eit elm
gereibte Reiolution PeTFer's (Pop.,
9s) sur Grnennuno zines Sps3iqlz
6pmife's neosn elmer l1nteriutuno
ijber bie Iebts 8unossp6Ijootipnen2
GmifTipn paroe ouF BEN aoIenber oez
IeRt rno Die gRilitGr .g(faoemiezWerz
niIiounosz zGin onoenommen nGhz
reno 6mr6 bie 9emiihpnoen @pr-
mans C7rm rH6l Do5 glmenbement
3ur Grnrnnuno tpeiterer Fobetten aus
iebem efoote NIT 6rei etimmen oeo-
neriir6sr sprinritYt nerInrsn oino
0onn }nur6e bip Ven5fons g}er,piIiz
ourosbim 3ur 9erofbur0 oufocrpmz
men horh hIis6 nie5pIhe InerIeni1+ mn