davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
BIG ORE SALE
Entire Allotment or the Pioneer
Mine Disposed OF.

Barden, of Ashland, one of the manag-
ing directors of the Pioneer mine at
Ely, is authority for the statement that
the entire allotment CT the Pioneer I'M
der the Bessemer ore pool, amounting
to 225,000 tons, has been sold at about
50 ton, the highest price paid for Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Took Too Much Mornhine.

Coroner Dennis was called to Hopkins last
evening by the death Of minister named
Uital who had died under suspicious, cir
cumstaDces The divine was a single man.
and lived two and One-balf miles southwest
OF Hopkins. The coroner found that death
had been due to morphine taken accidentally.
and decided that further investigation was
unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
JUSTIN HkRLAN'S BROTHER.
His Home an AImskousc-x;rIed nv
"a Trufa

q Frnfa.
LOUISVILLE,Ky.,Ju June l5-James p
Harlan, brother of Associate Justice
Harlan. was accidentally killed by a
train this afternoon, rear the city aims
house. Mr.. Harlan, who was about 20
years old, was once one of the most
prominent lawyers in the state, enjoy
ing large practice and holding a high
judicial office in this county. He was.
however the victim CT an uncontroll-
able appetite for liquor and was inca
Facilitated for business despite the eff
forts of his relatives and friends to
bring about cure About three years
ago he voluntarily entered the aims
house, where he has since resided. He
was abundantly supplied with money
and was not a charity patient
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Cheap Rates TO California Wa THE
NOrtb-Wesfern Line

From ST. Paul and Minneapolis to
sale June goth, 30th, and July 1st. I'd.
and 3rd. For information as to stop
over privileges at Salt Lake City and
other points, and for sleeping car ae-
commodatiors, call at city ticket Office,
1876 Robert street, st. Paul, or address
r. w. Teasdafe, general passenger
agent, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
DROWNED IN A BOOM.
Edward Smith, "a Boy of Eighteen,
Loscs' HIS Life.


The first case of accidental drowning of
the season occurred yesterday afternoon al
the Nelson-Tenny log boom, Sixth avenue
northeast and the river. Edward Smith. or
Maholey his step-father's name, by which
he wac also known, had gone into the river
for bath ard. being unable to swim, soon
g.. beyond his depth and called fer aid. Six
tetG-vear-o!d David lie Claire, residing on
Second street northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues was in the water and came
&c the drowning lads assistance and attempt
el 10 aid him to the boom. Eowever. the cur
rent is very strong at this place, and Smith
tcok death hold upon young lie Claire, who
was compelled to jerk away to save himself.
1t was several hours before the body was
recovered by the police. The victim was Is
years old.
ADheuser-Busch Brewing Assn.
Recommends the use Of the greatest OF
all tonics "Malt-Nutrine," and guar
antees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOLS.
several to BE Built From the S Sc
600 Available.

coo Available.
The building committee of the beard Of
education last evening formally decided K
recommend certain engagements OF buildings
which have been contemplated for some time
Bremen school, eight additional rooms; Harrl-
son school, eight additional rooms; Logan
school, four rooms the top floor; Horace
Mann school, one additional room This viii
take the larger part of the $65, coo available
for improvements out of the first sos Geo vot-
ed by the PEOPLE at the recent election. The
other $100.0Ga, Mr. Pratt stated, would moi
be considered available until later, as il
would take more time than remains before the
next school year begins to build the class Of
buildings required and which the $f0J, co;
would supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Superior ore this season. This sale in
sules tie operation Of the mine for the
balance OF the season. Shipments are
heing made direct from the shaft, the
stock pie Of 10000 tons remaining
untouched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Capital Crime Charged.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D.. June 15-Ed Hunter and
Big Bay two Cherry Creek Indians. have
been brought in on g charge of assault, a
capital offense and will be given a hearing
tomorrow before Court Commissioners Patti
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
TERRIBLE NIGHTMARE.

When man wakes up at night with
the idea that he is falling down, down,
down from great height-when he inn
AGNES in his sleep that he has lost his
breath and can't catch it again-when he
losses and tunlbles all night and can't
sleep-when his mouth tastes bad IN the
morning and food is repugnant-death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
The DseeThOu1d Is me poDuaT.p Priced wheel Tor 1897

Don't Purchase Your 1897 bicycle Until Tou Hacs
Sent for Descriptive Circulars Of Tt,s HIee,.
Ladies, or Gents, Model Same Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
GET FLESH.

Get Strength. Vigor, Clear Complex
lon and Good Digestion, Not by
Patent Medicine, Rut in tatare's
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
SLOW PROGRESS.
The House Not Making Much Head
way on the Tariff.

Washington, March 27.-The House in
the committee of the whole progressed
even more slowly in it's consideration of
the tariff bill to hay than yesterday, hay-
ing disposed of but 81 . pages against
912 the day before. This was at the
rate exactly of one page an hour, and Il
the same rate should be maintained until
the expiration of the period allotted for
discussion by the order adopted last week.
there will have been 81 of the 1913 naves
of the bill considered when the hour for.
taking n vote on it's passage arrives.
The dilatory method of handling the
OIL provoked Mr.. johnson, of Indiana
&c protest against the irrelevant discus.
sion which impeded PROGRESS and in which
members of the committee on ways and
means in charge of the bill INDUCED, as
well as Democrats, and TO ask Chairman
DIngley if change could not be made
which would result in more rapid work.
When the House entered upon it's work
this morning, there was not II quorum
present, as revealed by n VOTE and there
was wait of fifteen minutes until lOl
members appeared. The discussion took
wide range, covering the propositions
that the foreigner pays the tax under II
protective tariff: that II duty on hides
would he more beneficial to the farmer
than all the duties in the agricultural
schedule: that pig iron can he produced
In Alabama and Tennessee in competition
with the North and foreign countrie,
with smaller duty than 81 IL ton, al.
though no motion was made tc reduce it:
That trusts are in the main, beneficial to
the consumer. AS result of the DAVIS
work II few immaterial changes were
made in the chemical and earths and
earthenware schedules, proposed by the
committee on ways and means, and at
4:lo the House adjourned until Monday
next at 10 IL. m.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28

FOR y WEST VlRGINIAN.

Washington, March 27.-Prominent
west Nirginians claim to have positive
assurances from the President that n. Il.
Scott, of Wheeling, will be appointed
commissioner of internal revenue. The
incumbent, eX.Congressman Forman. ran
for governor of Illinois on the national
Democratic ticket and it was reported
chat he would be allowed to remain as 4.
recognition of the gold Democrats. 1t
appears. however, that Mr.. Forman
merely asked the President to let him
keep his position for month Or so, and
that this request was granted Mr..
Scott's nomination is expected about the
first of May.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
A OecIination From Col. Buford
With a Condition.
THE COLONEL wITHHOLDs HIS
NAME AS a CANDIDATE FOR
THE NOMINATION FOR COVER.
NOR, BUT HE RES ERvEs TO
HIMSELF FREEDOM OF ACTION
IN REGARD TO THE MATTER AT
a FUTURE DATE.

Richmond, March 27.-Col. \. S. Blu
loro IN reply to communication from
irienos requesting him to announce him
self as candidate, for the Democratic
nomination for governor, publishes IL let
ter in which ne says:
For the present, however, / CANNOT
enter into the canvass for the nomination
which is already in progress. Business
engagements involving in portant duties
i'll the interests OF Others us we'll as nv
self interpose imperative objections, and
carry ana continuous personal activity in
the canvass is supposed by many to be
an essential condition of success-how far
correctly remains to be seen-but imme-
date and engrossing participation in it
cannot now undertake to give: and do
not desire, and cannot allow my personal
convenience to restrain or eribarrnss in
the slightest measure the action of friends
III their choice among other uspirants.
ihe list of contestants may yet be en-
larseu as the canvass progresses or the
FEATURES of the canvass materially
changed. 1t is, therefore, sufficient for.
me to further add only that under exist
ing conditions deem it proper to with.
hold my name as (. candidate for the
nomination.
deserving to myself full freedom of
action on the subject at any later date
and expressing With emphasis my sincere
and profound gratitude to those who have
desired ana sought rhus to do me honor,
am, most respectfully, etc,
"A. S. BUFORD."
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
ANOTHER SUCCESS.
The lnurada Lands nm Immense Supply
of Ammunition in Cuba.

The lnurada Lands nm Immense Supply
of Ammunition in Cuba.
Philadelphia, March 21-The filibus-
tering steamer l.anradn arrived ut the
Delaware b.eukwater this evening after
having, it is said. LANDED the most inn
portanJ expedition sent from this coun-
try to Cuba. 1t was shortly after dark
when she slipped past the United States
revenue cutter Hamilton and immedi-
ntely disappeared in the dark ness up the
bay. The Hamilton had been watching
ut the breakwnter for tie steamer for
some time, and shortly after the Laurada
had passed in she got under way, but it
was impossible to tell in the darkness
which course she took
Although making no signals, the I.al,.
ritia came near enough Co che recording
station ut the break water to be identifiefR
She had been off the cape MI day, but was
evidently afraid of the Hamilton, ard
waited until darkness enabled her to slip
by unobserved. The Laurada left Balti-
more on February .. for Philadelphia
ana whene near CapessHenry four boats
were taken on board, to he used in land
ing the war material Three days after
ward she met the SCHOONER Donna II.
Briggs, of Stonington, Conn, and the
seeam lighter Jennie H., from New York.
loaded with war material, which was
transferred to the Lauradu twelve miles
oil Barnegat. The vessels PROV was
then turned toward the West Indies.
The expedition was in charge of Gen.
Carlos Rofoff, the insurgent-- minister OF
war. There were forty others OH the
lIaurada when she left and in her hold
were slowed 1000 rifles, ,70G, 600 rounds
of ammunition, % tons OF stick dynamite
and large supply of food and medicine
The expedition was fitted ont by the Gu
ban Junta for Gen. Garcia. and was
landed on the province of Santiago de
Cuba, where large force had been sent
to meet and convey the supplies to the
headquarters Of the army in the interior.
Among those on board the Iaurada is
Mrs. Hughes, the wife of the commander
Two detectives are also said to be on
board, having been sent from New York.
and who are snid TO have kept daily log
OF the vessels movements. They are said
to have gone in the gLise of fremen.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28

them. and must say that nothing could
damage more materially the authority of
the admirals and the good faith of Europe
In the eyes of the Cretans than the line of
conduct which makes the European fleets
appear m the role of Turkeys allies.
The Christians also bitterly complained,
and with truth, that Il Turkish warship
IN Suda Bay was allowed to lombard
HALVES, although it is under European
protection. This bombardment occurred
twice In my presence,as did also the shell
ling of the village Of Kontopoulo when
was staying there. Moreover, every two.
Dared boat crossing Suda Bay has been
fired mt by the Turkish battleship before
the eyec of the admirals.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
IN LIQUIDATION.
A Sound Bank Closes Down For Lack of
Business.

a Sound Bank Closes Down For Lack of
Business.
Buffalo, y. y. March 27-Tha Ameri-
can Exchange Bank went into voluntary
liquidation ut the close of business to-
day Those who are interested in the
bank say the closing up OF the business is
due to the hard times and to the fact
that none of the small banks in this city
have been making money recently. The
depositors will all he paid in fall on de
mand Mt the office OF the Marine Bank of
Buffalo.
The American Exchange Bank is one
OF the Oldest of the banking institutions
in the city. Although it closes up bust
ness, it Is in perfectly sound condition.
and the stockholders will receive some
premium on their stock after all lia6ili-
ties are paid.
EN Postmaster General w. :. Bissell
was attorney for the bank and the Hon.
John Weber, eXCongressman from the
old Thirty third District, was cashier.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
GREEKS GOING HOME.
A Patriotic Band Enroute to Fight For
Their Country.


New York, March 27.-The French line
steamship La Champagne sailed this
morning with $50 Greeks ON board.
They are on their way to their native
land, prepared to shed their blood in the
impending fight against the Turks.
The patriotic party is under the com.
mand of Peter Socrates, who gave up his
position as foreman in wholesale drug
firm in order to be of service to his coun-
try.
Before they departed the heroes were
feted by ..their fellow.countrymen here
at the CarthenOn, restaurant. The
Kew. Father Agathadoras presided over
the gathering lin the restaurant. After
he had blessed the 100, nucy patriotic
speeches were made reminding those who
were about to depart that they were of
the stock of the brave band that had
fallen with Leonidas Mt the detiles of
Thcrmopyae
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
THE TAR HEELS LOST.
The University of Virginia Gains Vic.
tory at Raleigh.

Raleigh, n c., March 27.-A special to
the Tribune from Chapel Hill, n. c..
says:
The Tar Heels lost to days game of
baseball by II small score. The crowd he
gan filling the park early in the after
noon. The grand stand was decorated
with both the white and blue and the
orange and black. About O'Clock the
Firginians came on the sfield, and Il little
later the Carolinians appeared OH the
scene of action amid the deafening ap-
plause of the Carolina rooters. The
weather was cold. but enthusiasm seemed
to furnish sufficient warmth for the
crowd.
The Virginia team took the field and
Collins went in the box for Virginia.
Score: University of North Carolina
runs; 10 hits; 2 errors University OF
Virginia, runs; & hits; errors. Bat
teries: Williams and Bailey; Collins and
IIuger
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
A POSSIBLE RESCIrE

London, March a7.-The British
steame, Maroa, Captain Adams from
Norfolk, March 10, for Hamburg, passed
the Lizard to-day. She displayed signals
rs she was passing the station which Oh
servers supposed read that she had picked
up ut sea the captain, engineer. second
mate and a fireman of the General Trans
Atlantic Company's steamer, Willie de st
Naizare, which foundered in gale off
Cape Hatteras on March Z, while on a
voyage from New York for West India
norris
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.
They Have Captured All the Important
Positions Around Canen

Canea, March Notwithstanding
the support furnished the Turks by the
foreign fleets the Christian insurgents
have captured all the strategic positions
around this city, except the town of
Outsonnaria, whch.,commonds the spring
which supplies Canea with water. Spe.
cial efforts will he made to prevent the
capture of Outsonnaria, for if it should
fall into the hands Of the insurgents they
would. by being able to cut off the water
supply, he practically masters of Canea.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28

SHOUTED FOR WAR.
Demonstration in Athens Over the De
parture of the Crown Prince.

London, March 27.-Thc Sun will to-
morrow publish IL dispatch from Athens
saying that Crown Prince Constantine
hnally -started for the frontier of Thes-
sally this evening. There was pathetic
parting between himself and the mem.
bers of his family, ill seeming to fully
realize the import Of the undertaking.
The fact that he was to leave to assume
command of the Greek forces which are
now confronting the Turks on the
frontier. became known to the public
some time previous to his departure
The streets in the vicinity OF the palace
were damned with people, who frantically
acclaimed the crown prince when he APP
peared. The widest enthusiasm was
everywhere displayed and the crowds
shouted for war until they were hoarse
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
THE PROPOSAL REJECTED.

Berlin, March 27.--In the course OF the
consideration OF the naval estimates on
the passage to its third reading in the
reichstag to day that body rejected the
proposal for Al credit for the building OF
TWO new cruisers and II number of tor
pedo boats by the same vote-204 TO l4:i
AS that recorded upon these items in
the second reading a week ago
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
MUCH DAMAGE FEARED

charlottesville, Mo. March 2i.-The
river is stationary. The crevasse imme-
diately south of here is three eighths of
IL mile vide aud pouring as great a.
volume of water into the country as the
Mississippi carries at the Ordinary stage.
Should the water go four inches higher il
will overflow the levee
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
THE IOWA TO BE DOCkED

Washington, March 27.-The new bat
tleship Iowa will leave Phila dolphin on
Monday for New York to he locked pre-
patury to her official trial trip of the
New England coast. April H. permission
having been finally granted by the con.
tractor in possession of the new dry dock
to admit the vessel providing the Navy
Department assumes responsibility for
any DAMAGE.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
FRENCH CoRRUpTIoNfSTs.

Paris, March 2i-The public prosecu-
tor has begun proceedings against Sena.
tor l.evrey and Deputies Boyer. Nauuuet
and Maret for completely with Emile
Arton, who is now under sentence of
two years Imprisonment for embezzle-
ment. fraud and bribery in connection
with the Panama scandal
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
RACEOF LARGE RATERs

MentOne, March 21.-A race of large
raters was sailed to-day over the coui Sc
from Mentone to Nice and return. The
competitors were the Ailsa and .Isphodel,
anu the prize was q valuable Serves
vase The Ailsa finished first, but the
lace was awarded TO the Asphodel on
time allowance. The sky was overcast
and the wind light from the southwest.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
SMELLING
CHRISTIANS.
Barbarous AeIion Of the Enlight-
ened Powers.

THE BRAVE CRETANS ARE PRE-
PARED TO. GIVE THEIR LIVES
FOR THE LIBERTIES AND RIGHTS
OF THEIR CoUNTRY-THEY WILL
OPPOSE AUTONOMY so LONG AS
POWDER AND BALL LAST.
>'UNOIN Or DEATH is THE $40
GAN.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
ANOTHER FATAL CASE.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 3,.-Phillip
James,a well known citizen OF Brad dock,
died early this morning of hydrophobia
Mr. James was received ut the hospital
yesterday afternoon. He was bitten by
the dog about three weeks ago. He was
over fifty years old, and was an employee
of the Edgar Thomson Steel " orks.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
KRANICH & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

i'o' LII SiHT, T>VV.
One slightly used upright Kranich &
Bach piano, full size, l.3 octaves. in
good order, for 5000, on easy payments.
Originally sold by us for $40. Hobbic
Piano Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28

Breakfast, - cents; dinner, % cents;
supper, % cents. Meal tickets, 81. |
am using Armour Chicago meats, which
are the best. j. j. Catogni's restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28

old sores, eczema, salt rheum, letter, etc.
etc. Price 25c. At Massie's Pharmacy
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28

Fresh lot of Lowney's Chocolates and
Bon Bons just received at j. j. Catogni's.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28
Ladies' Collars
and Cuffs!

WE'RE READY FOR You WITH
THAT NEW CoLLAR-rHE LATEST
THING orT FOR STRING:
COLLARS, 1oc.
CUFFS; s0c
GlLKESoN & TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-28

WITCH HAZEL SALVE
d is composed OF witch hazel,
N calendela, curbolic ucid and
q other valuable healing agents,
81 making it n superior family
q ointment for wounds and
- bruises, burns. bites and
StinRS of insects. fresh and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
GbronifAes Malaria.

Die Symphonic iinb: &aIter. fIebri.
ssr S1peiB, Elm @efdbI Der Wibiefeit.
Elm @efdbl Der 8dIte, abpedielnb mil
beibsn 8aaunsen. beleste 3unse.
i9lehter Atbem, Elm i6winoIises @s.
flbI i'm 2opf unb oumpfes aopfpeb,
appetitIoiisfsit. idtperer unerfriidenhei
S9Iaf, 8lineen in ben Obren unb
brauue Sleden, bic iih BOZ ben Iuser
tepeeen. Ratirlib bat Riemanb al
OieIe Symphonic su eleider 3eit, bod
perbsn iie, zines mad benz anberen tom.
men uno eas Opfsr i&redli4 elsnb ma'
hen.
Das SeiImittsI bafir 1T 8e.ru na
DieIes SeiImitiel brinst ben appetit au.
rid, mas neuss 8lut f6afft unb febri
oaour@ &raft, erfriihenoer Sblaf, neuer
Nutb unb Srsube am 2ebsn na1einans
Der pieber surId. Das 2eben III bes
2ebens tpieoer tpertb.
Sdidt fur Elm freies Bud iber MaIa.
ria, eeIdrisbsn bon Or. Sartman. lb.
rsEirt 9be pssru.nu Drug Manufactur.
ing Company, Columbus, D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Giienb Seittabelle.
erie uuo @pumins gaaep Giienbabn 6,

Rontas. 81. Iai 1897.
3iiss %psrlafsn Scranton ME fplat: SIR
gsp gcrf uno 3piibsnRatipnsn auf her Grit
Sabu, sbsnio fir Satplep, eafs arid nnp lpfalen
punften I'm 500 Rprgsns unb 2.2S Yahm.
Weittrs 3iss fur Cafe grisl unp 3pif6tnifa-
tipnsn UNI 9.45 Dr., une 500 Na&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Seine Srnperf@aft stpif@en ar
beitern unb N~uard,tfteu.

anar6ifen. tpelde 8otbereitunsen fir
eine Denomination sur grinneruns an
bic tpeeen bes Seumarft, WaHatrsS bin.
seridteten Wdnner trafen. baben in
oas 2aeer Der Gbicasosr Liberation Of
2abor" cine Bonnie fallen lafsn. tpis
Ia fi8 uuSsuordden pfest. tpelI fs UNI
cine officiele SnoUfirune uno Witmirt'
un9 Der Nrbeiterpersine eriutt bnttsn
Die ginlabuns 3ur Gbeilnabms rief IN
Der 8eriammluns oeS s%enannten Nrbei'
terbunpes eiue balbfinoise bsfties De.
bate berpor. GinerieitS purben bic
binseri1teten Anar@Iften ais 5reunes,
antsrerieits als 5einoe Der Menihbeit
erfIdrt. SdIieBli6 fam ss ,ur Annabme
Der grfldrune, bab iebe Anoeutun9 bon
elmer 8rlbsrihuft spiidsn llniOnismuS
uno Mnar1ismuS entibieben Surldse.
pisisn unb bic 8etbsiIisuns an Der &c.
planter 6eier runbns9 perrpeisert peroe.
Nit pier sessn cine StImme tpurbs bieis
griIdrune aneenommen. Had Der gbs
thinning psrlieb bic Webrbeit oeS an.
ar6ihiiben Clements i%ns8efammt bic
Saae.