davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE NEWS THIS uORNlNG.

FOREIGN-The Sultan has agreed to an an
armislice OF a fortnight, beginning May ~
pending peace negotiations between turkey anu
Greece. The Cuban General Alberto f'ouli-
euez is reported killed. - Requiem masseS
were celebrated in Russia in memory of the VIC
Tins of the panic on the Khodinlsky ram al
the coronation OF the Car. May ~, 1870. =
the bill amending the Law of Association -
Ex-Governor Morton was among the Americans
presented AT the Prince of Wales levee in ST.
Jamess Palace.
cONGRESS-The House was in session hl'een
minutes and took recess until to-day
DOMESTIC -Presdent Mckinley attendeo
>tc,,orial Dav services at Arlington National
Cemetery. and in the evening conferred the de-
grees at the commencement OF the Natonai
University Law School - An earthqudhe
shock was felt throughout most of the southern
States and in many places IN the west ,rnx
CHEYENNE Indians said 10 have Killed dozen
people including five soldiers. at Lame Deer
Agency; the report Is discredited az Washihe-
ton - The chess match between mefnDer9
Of the House Of Representatives ana the Ehehs"
House Of Commons was begun
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Five people were
killed three fatally injured and sixteen more OF
less hurt in a railroad acciden; at the MerricN
Road crossing Of the Long Island Railroad =
The usual Memorial Day parade was held ana
was reviewed by Mayor Strong and other CITY
ofscials - winners at Gravesend: Mistral
Declare Handban Howard Mann tBrookIyh
Handicap Sly Fox. Sir Vassar - u A, go
den of Newark, won the annual lrViNgton-Mi
burn TWENTY-FIVE mile road race, h NJ AieNah-
der of Hartford. capturing the first time PRIZE
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for TODAY: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest ~ degrees
lowest. 63: average. ON's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev T. NJ Pease who died the other day
q, Ashevile ~ c. In his seventy-eishth year was
the founder of the Five Points House OF INDUSTRY
In this city He was friend Of Horace Greeley Greeiey.
and the good work that he did received lrelueshnt
rerogn,ti6n in the columns OF The Tribune. which
he read for more than NIFTY years
Princess Troubetzkoy (Ameie Rives), who re-
Gently went 10 Philadelphia fer medcai treatment
Is conva .escinR rapidly.
When Governor Bradley of Kentucky attended
tho Nashville Exposition on Kentucky Day he posi-
,ively refused 10 abandon his white feit hat lot a
silk one lie said he had worn white ie. nl.s iui
,wentv five wears and would not discard them now
Sipnor Cipr,ani whose company OF Italian volun-
toers raised for service in Greece. was recently
dlsbanded Is enc OF the most extraordinary CHAR
actors in contemporary Italian lie In spite oil
his being in prison he was elected no FEWER thah
six consecutive times by overwhelming maJoritles
to represent his native city OF Ravenna In the
Chamber of Deputies. whereupon the King, on the
recommendation OF his then Prime Minister. Sig
nor Crisp issued pardon to the man In the hope
Sroy Gee" Ways notorious for their dsaecton
dencies
Bishop Potter according TO n story just pub
ughed was visiting q brother bishop last summer
at a popular seaside resort. As the two bishops
were walking home from the Sunday morning ser
vice they could not fnll 10 notice the crowds OF
90 costume The residcn, preiate turned to his
visitor saying with IL sigh: What should you do
Hoy You d %efs Tshop Potter qne r@pea
Brother. this Is not my see'"
The Association OF American Women for the
Presentation Of a Statue of Washington 10 France"
which has been In existence for nine years, has
lust been Incorporated and organized this week a,
the home OF Mrs. George Hearst. In Washington.
1T IL the purpose OF the ladies'" says THE Balti-
more Sun" ITO give order TO Daniel French.
the well-known American sculptor. for eques
trian statue OF Washington In bronze. TO be com
peted In time FOR erection In Paris In 1880. the year
of the French Exposition. The cost IL estimated
az S5 coo, OF which E2COl has already been raised"
Senator Canery" says THE Washington Times"
'Is very proud Of the length and breadth Of the
Mississippi River when II confines Itself 10 it's pict-
ure frame and Senator Aldrlch IL fond OF descant-
ing on the great Commonwealth and sovereign
Slate Of Rhode Island. The other day the heavy
downpour and the closeness OF the atmosphere IN
the Rhode Island Senator's commit tee room evolved
some marvellous tales about trout Senator CAT
fiery spoke of q superlative catch. In which he
estimated his FISH at - pounds. Mr. Aldrich went
down at forty-one Inches long. Where did you
catch hlmY inquired Senator Caftery. dubousy
In Rhode Island 'Hml said Senator Cafrery,
there isn't a river In the State long enough to
produce such fish "
Fanny Crosby. the blind hymn-wrier who was
born near Carmel, N. Y, more than seventy years
ago. viii rects an original poem. prepared for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ATTACKING ST. ELIAS.

II is noteworthy and by no means creditable
fact that while geographical researches and
daring adventures are being pushed all over the
world as almost never before. and while Amer
cans are playing honorable parts therein, one
Of the greatest mountain peaks on the globe
standing on the North American continent and
partly within the territory OF the United states,
remains at this late day unscaled. Americans
scramble over the Alps and seek the Arctic
Pole. and EnVshmcn climb to the top OF Aeon
cagua md an Anglo American. or Yankee-Brit-
Usher. discovers the sources Of the Nile and the
mysterious Mountains Of The Moon But the
gigantic cone Of st. Elias. for a century the chief
landmark Of the North Pacific Coast Is still I'M
conquered and defiant Gieat Britain and the
United States propose to make 1t the terminal
mark of the longitudinal part OF their boundary
line, and yet have not been able TO surmount H.:
a curious performance. to adopt "a Landmark
spot no man has ever visited.
There Is now however promise that this re-
proach will be removed before the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
RIGHT or ASSEMBLY IN GERN4Nf.

DEFEAT OF A CLAUSE APPLYING TO SOCIAL
DEMOCRATS AND ANARCHISTS.
Berlin May 2i-The lower house OF the Diet was
crowded to-day upon the occasion Of the third read
ing of tho hill amending the Law OF Associations
The Free Conservative motion OF May y. wording
Clause | so as to apply only 10 Social Democrats
and Anarchists. which was rejected by vote OF
2Cs 10 l93 was rentrcduced to-day and again de-
feated this time by vote Of POI TO lS The result
called forth prolonged cheers from the members OF
the Left and Kisses from the Right. The minority
consisted OF Free Conservatives and the Conserva-
tyes with the exception Of DR.. Stoecker. the for-
mer court chaplain.
The lower house OF the Diet eventually adopted
the bill as amended at the second reading
Before the final vote. Count Limburg-Stlrum de-
clared the Conservatives would only vote for the
bill as amended in order that II might reach the
unner house OF the Diet where the Ministerial Dill
might be revived in It's original form and RENTED
10 the lower house.
The presid mt of the lower house, Herr Won
KoeUer announced that as the measure involved
modidca ton of the Constitution II Would De neCes
sary 10 vote upon IL again after twenty -one days
The Centrists and Radicals voted with the NIL
nority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
RECENT AMERICAN EARTHQUAKES.

No, the lea 81 Of the blessings which the people
If the United States enjoy Ia an almost complete
Immunity from such terrible earthquakes as
doy,stote China. Japan and Southeastern Eu-
rone nj freoucn, intervals To he sure within
rho nroscnt century phenomena Of this kind have
been experienced in the Mississippi Valley. Cali
fornia and South Carolina: but. as sch0olmas-
tcrs often declare when beset with certain awk
ward questions 'thp exception proves the rule"
Scarcely a year passes without three or four
norhaps half dozen. minor disturbances some
where within the limits Of the greatest Repub'
liz ON earth. These don't count. however. They
produce a local sensation and give rise to brief
rewspaper dispatches. But that Is all
Still. whenever an earthquake is felt in this
country /, naturally excitcs considerable inter-
os, especially when the disturbance is so wide
spread as that reported in orr news columns
This morning. which extended over an area IN
c,udlng the States Of Indiana. ohio. Pennsyl
yauia. MARYLAND. Virginia, West Virginia. North
and South Carolina Georgia Tennessee and
Kentucky The shock experienced last week.
though less severe and extensive. also provoked
comment in the region travcrse1 These phe-
nomena al least set people to wondering wha'
might happen if the unseen Internal powers Of
u
and arouse speculation ms to The cause and mean
ing Of II all
The region thus visited last Thursday evening
appears 10 he somewhat predsposed TO such
occurrences mild specimen was reported
ONLY last March from Montreal and Malone;
and every year or two Northern New-YOrk.
Northern New England or Canada adds fresh
item 10 the score still. nothing approaching
last weeks shaking in extent OF territory or
severity has been felt In that part OF the CONT
nent since November %. 1893 Those two in
stances. in fact afford n close parallel In most
Of their details.
Virginia. on the other hand, contributes much
more modestly to the record. Slight local dis
turbancps were detected In Western Maryland
in January. 1881 and In West Virginia In No
vembcr. 1884, but even these have not been
paralleled on the other side Of the Allcghnnles
for nearly a dozen years. In fact. the tremors
which Washington and Richmond felt on August
81, 1855 were due to the Charleston earthquake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

(whose influence was recognized as far north rs
New-England). and did not originate at nome
II is not always possible to say when OF
several agencies has produced given ear'n'
quake. The causes most widely recognized are
volcanic agencies and a REIMBURSEMENT OF ada
cent rock strata which are under some sort OF
strain. OF the two the latter Is the one 10 wnicn
most Of our American disturbances are probably
due. and It would be specially operative aiohg
the slopes Of great uplifts like the Appalachian
range. In the vicinity Of which both OF our re
cent shocks occurred In fact the Cananinh
geologist Dawson offered that theory 10 ex-
plain the earthquake of four years ago ana eX-
pressed his belief that the particular lorna
lions involved were the ancient. deep-seaten
Laurcntian and the everything Silurlan. Inc
same slow shrlnkage Of our globe which mas
raised colossal wrinkles on It's surface Sill goes
on. as for millions Of years gone by. But the
materials Of which the earth's crust Is composed
arc not very plastic: nor has any lubricant been
introduced between the adjacent layers Il is
not TO be expected therefore. that these rocks
will yield readily to the tremendous lateral
pressure exerted upon them nor that one STRAIT
um will slide easily over another under MS
crushing strain Hence the combined resistance
which is offered by inertia. gravitation and frc-
tion viii, he overcome suddenly. when overcome
NJ all And although the actual movement may
be slight and far below the surface, the coiise
uucnt shock may he felt scores even hundreds
of miles away. Man ls thus reminded OF the
instability Of his frmCst terrestrial foundations
and made aware that the work OF creation IS
ypt In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
PERU WOULD RETALIATE.

AN INQUIRY REGARDING THE TREATMENT IN
GEORGIA OF A PERUVIAN.
Lima, Peru. via Galveston. May 3--In view Of
the action OF the United States Government through
Minister Mckenzie, in March last. In demanding and
obtaining the release OF American sailor named
Ramsey. who had been arrested and imprisoned at
Caao for three months. on the charge OF dsorderly
conduct. without trial. the Peruvian Government
will ask for inquiry into the alleged unjust
for vagrancy at Brunswick. Ca. OF Peruvian
citizen. Francisco Molina who is said 10 have been
il,reated while In prison there. II the facts in the
turn out TO be correct the Government OF Peru
will demand the punishment OF the offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ADyICES FROM THE ORIENT.

Tacoma. Wash. May M.--The Northern Pacific
steamship Mount Lebanon. which arrived to-day
from Chna and Japan, brings news that prolonged
earthquake shocks were felt a. NGgenl, Japan, the
night OF May g.
The German steamer Taee mas been wrecked
on the japanese coast. No lives were lost
Seoul dispatch OF May states that the Rus
sian Government has refused 10 permit the engage
ment OF Russian troops by Corea.
Oifclal reports say that over hundred G, ses
OF black plague broke out In two OF the ARG ast
towns In FOrmosa during early MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Is past. Two separate expeditions nre now Oh
their way to ST. Elias. intent on reaching 'he
summit. One comes from Italy, led by
nep,ew of the King The Prince. as becomes
n scion of the Piedmont stock Is an expert
and daring mountalneer. and his companions
are skilled Alpne climbers. Before the month IL
mast they NAV have accomplished their task. or
given II I'D In despair. The other expedition II
American under government patronage. ana IL
hos few days start Of its Italian rival III IL
altogether probable however. that both VIII DO
on tbo slopes of the great volcano nj the same
time AID there may he a pretty biz OF rivalry
between them for the honor Of first reaching us
summit.
Various attempts to scale ST. Elias have hither-
70 been made by men Of various natlOnaIles.
II IS not known that the Russians ever tried 1t.
More than dozen years ago Lieutenant Schwat-
ka carried the Stars and Stripes up to height
of l22OO feet A couple Of years afterward
Edward Topham planted the British flag l1,4W
feet above the sea. Professor Russell of the
United States Geographical Survey, followed
two years later. but failed to reach the marks
of his predecessors At present. therefore. the
American flag. which Is one of the two legally
entitled 10 place on the peak-or will be as
soon as the DOI'luaT! treat! - Td'in'u -''"H"'
highest on The mountaln-side. and the other one
thus entitled. the British. stands next. II will
not be deemed altogether ungraclous to distin-
guishcd guest IL the hope be expressed that the
American expedition will outstrp the Italian.
II that be done. then aferward may the royal
climber meet with all success The flags of
America and ngland belong on ST. Elias: but
that Of their true friend. Italy. will be a most
welcome guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
AMERICANS AT THE PRINCES LE|EE.

EX-GOVERNOR MORTON AND r. II. DAVIS AMONG
THOSE PRESENTED.
London, May 3l.-The United States Ambassador
Colonel John Hay. and all the stan OF the United
States Embassy attended the ievee which the
Prince OF Wales held to-day al St. James's Palace
Colonel Hay presented Levi p. Morton in the diplo
matte circle, and he presented J. s. Sargent. r. H.
Davis and Anthony Drexel OF Philadelphia: Barton
Van Voorhs, OF New-York, and Frank Andrews Of
WASHINGTON in the general circle.
The number OF people presented at the Prince OF
Walts's levee ;o.dey surpassed all records The
weather was brilliant and the Indian and Colonial
officers their rich, picturesque uniforms attract
ed much attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
REQUIEM MASSES ~ RUSSIA.

HELD IN MEMORY OF THE VICTIMS OF. THE
KHODINGsKY PLAIN.
St Petersburg. May 3l.-The Car and CZarna
attended a requiem mass yesterday at the Imperial
Church of the Peterhof. in memory Of the victims
OF the terrible panic Of May &c. 1896 en- the Khodin-
i5ky Plain. Moscow. at the time OF the festivities
attending the coronation OF His Majesty. when
several thousand people were crushed to death.
A requiem mass was also celebrated AT Moscow
near the graves Of the Victims The ceremony
attended b. the Grand-duke Sergius the Gov
ernor-G General OF Moscow. and large concourse
of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
Hmusemenie.

~~~>~~>D~>>>NoN~N
xCADEMY OF MI-SIc-2 :s0-s :45-The Ver'seope e''
ures OF the Corsett- rtzs,mmons Sparrins Coh'es''
CAsINO--s-The Whr Of the Town
pALY'S-s:i5-The Circus Girl. ...,. ard Gina
EDFN MtTsEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts anu N'
matograph. -, D., po,,a
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the ked hooe'
GARIIrK THEaTRE-s:2n-Never Again ,,, ,.,,
uEp.tn s6I"ARE TI,EATRE-s:IS-The Girl ipm
tovT~s rrrATRE-s-The Man from Mexico ,,,
RSiryrppoSKER THFATRE-s:l5-A Round OF fiea-
KosTEK & BIALs-7;so-varety and Promenade 'o'-
A. pusie
NfvNrTs poor GARpEN-Naudevlie;
PASTOR'S-i2:3o TO II y m.-NaudeVi.ie
SIR NICHOLAS MUSIC HALL-S-Naudevilie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE PRESIDENT CONFERS DEGREES.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.

COMMENCEMENT ENEKVISES
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
Washington May A.-Presdent Mckinley con-
ferred the degrees about nifty graduates OF the
senior and postgraduate classes Of the Sationd
University Law School at the annual commence
ment exercises this evening. The theatre was
crowded and on the stage were many people OF
note President Grant was the first head OF the
institution and conferred the degrees on it's grad
uates-a custom that was followed by Presidents
Hayes Arthur and Cleveland In his first term. IL
IL the policy OF the University 10 limit the number
of scholars closely I'm order that more individual
attention may be given TO Its students than would
be- possible otherwise -,
cred by Senator Thurston. OF Nebraska: and me
valedictory behalf OF the senior class by George
X BROWN OF Wyoming The graduates represent
al sections OF the Union from as far west az
Tar east Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
PEiRY AFTER A STEINER

~. Johns n. f.. May H.-Lieutenant Peary IL
negotiating for sealing steamer 70 carry him into
the Arctic regions this summer. lie will probably
charter the Hope. which took last years exped'-
ton. In that case Captain Bartlett will 20 again
commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

1t is scarcely TO be believed that the Greek CAB
met is trying to overthrow the dynasty. Nothing
that is known Of its members indicates them 70
be that kind Of men, Moreover, there is apso-
lutely nothing TO be gained by such step. Inc
kingdom has already had too much disturbance
Peace and stability what it needs for the
welfare OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Winter Is pretty old boy to be lingering !"
the lap Of Spring, but he appears 10 nave
nursery corner kept fof him out IN "'sco''."
with Memorial Day snowstorm arranged io'
his amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

There is no more certain way TO inJure the
Cuban cause and to embarrass the Government
OF the United States in its dealings with spain
than by making fnjudicous and sensational Ut
terances in the public press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

occasion. during the. commencement week x ener,
cises next month OF Drew Seminary TOR Young
Women situated In that village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Now II the inmates of all other STATE pl'So'S'
hearing the news from San Quentin shou'u 20 VI"
q "sympathetic strike!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Every new crevasse in the Southern river
banks is a new appeal for preservation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
Jn0cr 10 Advertisements.
Rnslncss Noiltce.

Brs,rrss Nottrs.
Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
C,-ea. Variety Of Style and Price.
T @ SELLEW.
No III Fuiton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The New-Jersey typewriter whose error IN
validated a bill in the Legislature ana saved the
State $4,000 would be valuable acquisition
for any state. II our Governor would sehu ioi
her and arrange that she should accidentahy XIII
half the bills that come into his hands he would
do a great public service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

II current dispatches are to be believed Great
Britain threatens to withdraw from the European
Concert if Turkey is not compelled to retire from
Thessaly. and Germany threatens TO Withdraw II
Turkey is compelled to retire. But IF Is an I'M
portant word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

John Harvard's memory is not without hoHor'
save apparently in the university winch pears
his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The season Of drownings begins with ominous
promptness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The Memorial Day number OF The tribune
took the town by storm. Its beauty, me eN-
cellence OF its contents. and its general intrinsic
merit won not only the gratifed comments OF
readers everywhere but even encomums OF one
Of the most hard headed and matter-of-fact sets
of human beings imag inable-the newsdealers-
who. accustomed to being beguiled by all sorts
OF fake special numbers of newspapers look
with suspicion at first on the publications OF even
the most reputable offices The Memorial DAY
number Of The Tribune has had very large
sale A few copies may yet be had. In wrappers
for five cents each. With reference TO the con-
tinued strength OF the sales Of The Tribune II
NAV be said that merchants, manufacturers anu
1nanciers sometimes feel surprised at the
numerous letters from people who mean busi-
ness" in different parts of the Union, received
in consequence OF their announcements In Inc
Tribune But when one remembers that IL some
times requires $40 tons of printing paper IN a
month to produce the different editions OF TINS
paper. equal to 5219000 copies. and that these
are sold to regular buyers or subscribers IN every
State and Territory and In foreign lands, the
wander will cease Imagine row OF people
3o53 miles long reading The New-York IT'D
une. and one will gain the correct Idea
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-30
ct nDopoaget Yatteopr.

Wan fulOe tro, at belle SOrotloOer
/ pore 9ase par iaa usiastts siennem'
forfeit, at aae itsrre 8pr, os n%aonliq
ale 5piruelopr, M par tienot al ytcr'
neitene, os at npe Spoaselier al 81
olpgsrne life lausere tunbs gisres uOer
pso Siatp Of MifrOitOp.t. Rsn bette
er life 5ilialoet. Saal.bes bar ben
engefife 8OolOs s. s. gierriam be-
ifreuet en- ny aaninart. Zen bleu iun'
ben paa IopUtatepelet, bet b'fjsnote
bpie giers i be m.ritanite GOrcileras
Sra be bibtlt bsijsnote a~aninarter
uoitiasr ben fig mssst isinefalocube.
Den sr albeles uoeu pale os fun iOr'
ipnet mso sanite forte Eren.
C9ian | oens Maaoe at bspasp ia
saa er Der en- uoprRSet GOrTfjel fra be
andre 8aniusrs. tbet osn r~pupbagsos
life tepnser fig i Spruua. mtn trnper
paa ale fire Ben.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-30
Tualcrcocrs Wateriale.

5uglene bploer fig life altio til Ell
beltemt Wiaterlale for OF bD9se fine
8ieber. Sc peo meset gOot ueo slpen
2eiligbeO OF beuptte 2ins, iom life Ell
benz pioere betienbt. S Smesnen a
2iae blep Der laaIeoes opoa8et ct Yirpl'
reoe (4irolen err ell Spurueiu9O iOm
par bpsset al ulo % 8aplritrimler,
Der itrep fig fra ct GelesraiiontOr Ell
ire ailOmeter berira.
8irOlen maa ba ejOrt mango &eiier;
ior oer bar megst Yaptr. 0s ben
bauoe gjort ct 9OOt 8als; tbi iOm ems
bper ueO, ct 4apir Ell oaarIls 8arme'
leoer, % Reoet bOloer fig oeriOr sOot
% uarmt.
s Nprbspsu al geiaucOn bleu ups
oagst ct anbet Rebe. iom / fin Selbeo
par bpseet al u~brij9re, Der sienipntl9
ftreu fig ira 5abrIterue. 3stte bar ct
minore belOist @al9; for @tetalerne
er gobe @armeleoere.
90 enbellg Ian n9pnes, at life lauat
fra ct Steo, buOr Der lsueoe en- nor Ct.
gernbarbsbwup, blep iuuoet Reoe, iom
par bpsset al oens affaIone Saar.