davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
Leads all Oh8r North Carolina ae8 in BOh News and Circulation

sible persons who are to be found in all
cities.
1t is claimed 10y merchants in interior
towns that the recOnccntradOs are sell
ing pork to the grocers for eleven cents
pound in silver. This pork costs four
teen events II pound in gold in Havana.
The batteries of twelve, ten and eight
inch guns on the north coast have been
engaged in target practice today. The
fleet or wrecking vessels now here will
leave on Monday. 1T is impossible for
them to secure clearance papers sooner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
WILL SEND MESSAGE TUESDAY
The President is Hard at Work On if
VIII Be Calm and Thoughtful.

VIII Be Calm and Thoughtful.
Washington. ID. c.. April 2.-The ouie-
tude of the White House tonight was
in striking contract with the intense no.
tivity, and repressed excitement of the
past few days. For several hours the
President was alone in his private lih-
rary busily engaged in the preparation
of his forthcoming message to Congress.
No caIiers were received eXcept Inv
appointment and with the two or tbree
whom the Presidnt did see he conyersed
very briefly.
About 9 O'Clock Mr.. Charles i. ary
Smith. editor of the Philadelphia u,
and one of the Presidents confidential
friends, joined Mr. Mckinley in the
library and remained in conference with
him for half an hour. As he left the
executive Mansion Mr.. Smith said that
he WIS, of course, not at liberty TO dis
close the nature of his visit to the presi
dent. He added. however, in response
to inquiries that he could see no change
in the situation. War was. he believed
imminent, but it might yet be ayerted.
He was quite satisfied that it would not
he precipitatcd on Monday, and gave the
IMPRESSION by his remarks that the forth
coming message would not be sent to
Congress before Tuesday. Now. that
the country realized that we were on
the verge of serious trouble. he said
there was a mediative spirit abroad. The
people were thinking and preparing
themselves for right action as soon as
the time for action should arrive.
In the message. upon which SO much
now hinges, Mr.. Smith felt assured that
the President would deal fully and
frankly with Congress and with the
country. The entire question in hand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
ALL CoNSuLS ORDERED 70 HAVANA.

WASHINGTON, d. G. POST TOMORROW WILL
CORRECTIONS HAVE BEEN GIVEN THE CONSULS IN CUBA
TO
IiANEFMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE GENERAL. LEES SAFE
WITHDRAWAL IF SUCH ACTION BECOMES NECESSARY THE
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS IN HAVANA ARE
UTMOST PROTECTION.
n
ARRANGEMENTS PROTECTION THE
CORRESPONDENTS, INTERVIEW WITH ASSISTANT
SECRETARY SUBJECT"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
INDEPENDENCE FOR CUBA
Has Finally Been Foreign
It's Either This With Peace
With

that Congress will respect his desires in
the natter
During the conference the Associated
Press news that the Spanish torpedo
boat hotilla had not yet arrived at Porto
Rico and that the probabilities were
that it was now at Cape De Verde is
lands, was communicated to the Presi-
dent. 1t was received with much salts
faction. the President reading aloud to
the others present the note conveying the
information
Commenting upon the information,
General Grosyenor said:
THAT materially relieves the strain
upon the situation and m0difies it con-
siderably.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT.
Royal Household. at Madrid Alarmed ot
Situation.

Berlin. April :..-The German Ambas
sador at Madrid. Herr Won Radowitz
reports to the Foreign office here thai
the Spanish Royal family fears an out
break unless the differences between the
United States and Spain are soon set
lied
The Carlist movement is assuming a
more active form and the Royal family
fears, especially promuncamentc
from General Weyler and the military
party.
Everything is prepared in the royaI
castles for flight. The boy king. Al.
phonso, will be taken to San Luca De
Barameda, an Andalusian port. where a
yacht is kept ready for sailing.
The replies to the Queens letter ask.
ing for the Intervention of the Euro
pean powers have been wholly unsatis-
factory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
MAINE INCIDENT Is URGED
AS THE PROPER BASIS OF WAR
BY MANY PUBLIC MEN

Representative Marsh who Among Others Urged their Course the President said that the
Maine Slaughter of American Sailors Constituted ntn
Blow People the American Fhg and American Honor Was Done
Spanish Authorities was this Foul Blow Which Aroused the American People, Many
Senator's including Members of the House To Day Received kilograms from Bus Men
Counsng Pacn Cuba Some of The Members Commented quite
Vigorously regarding the They Seemed Come Simultaneously
Different Sections
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
TWO SPANISH wARsHIPs.

Late this afternoon tine Navy De
partment WAS informed of the sailing of
the Spanish ships Pelayo and the Carlos
v. from Havre and Toulon, France, for
Carthagena. Spain. The officials sup
pose that these vessels have been at the
French ports for some necessary repairs
and are returning to Carthagena, where
There is a Spanish Naval station for such
additional work on them as may be
necessary preliminary to any active ser-
vice they may be called upon to perform.
The pelayo has twin screws, is $50 feet
long and sixty feet beam. She is of
$500 tons displacement, has speed of
1861 knots and, besides Il formidable ar
mament. carries seven torpedo tubes.
Secretary Algcr to-day authorized an
allotment of 100000 from the emer-
gency fund for the office Of the chief
of engineers. The entire amount will be
spent in purchasing material for the tor
pcdo defenses connected with the sea-
coast Notifications. General Wilson,
Chief of Engineers, acted promptly as
soon as lie received the allotment, ana
authorized the commanding officer at
Willetts Point, y. Y, to proceed i'm
mediatey to contract for the material
required. 1t will be shipped at once to
the places needing torpedo defences and
work on them will be pressed with all
possible speed.
At 1870 tonight General GrosvenOr
announced positively, after an extended
conference with the President, that the
message would not be sent to Congress
before next Tuesday.
Yyba ,, tb,
were Senator Hanna, General Grosve-
nor and Judge \. G. Thompson, presi-
dent of the criminal law codification
committee Attorney General Griggs
was present a short time.
General Grosvenor said there was
nothing new in the Spanish situation to-
night.
Not the slightest change is percep-
tible," said he. The President is care
fully considering his message, and it
will be a memorable State document
NO" he replied to an inquiry, it
will not be sent to Congress on Mon
day. 1t VII not go before Tuesday. 1t
is no child's play to prepare such Il pa
per as the President will give to Con-
gress and to the country. 1t will thor
oughly review all Of this governments 5
diplomatic negotiations with Spain re-
lating to Cuba, and will contain such
recommendations as will appeal to the
sense Of right and justice of the Amer
ican people-just such recommendations
as every friend of President Mckinley
has reason to EXPECT from one SO pa
triotic and devoted TO his country as be
is"
''Do you expect any action by Com
gress on Monday, i'll advance Of the
Presidents message| General Grosye-
nor was asked.
"Oh, no. he replied. Congress will
be entirely willing to await the action
of the President. Everybody thorough
ly realizes that the chief executive of
this country cannot be taken by the
throat in a matter Of this kind He
must have time to formulate his mes
sage III his own way. President Me
hIlley Tor many weeks has been ull-
der terrific strain, and is beginning to
show the effects of it. He will commu-
hicatc. to Congress and TO the country
as soon as possible and there is no doubt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
The Flotilla Twenty=six Days
Off From Porto Rico Island

Recognition Cuban independence not Necessarily Cass Be but This Even
Diplomatic Relations Will Doubtless be Severed, in Which
Case Woodford Will Have o Leave Madrid and
Bernabe Will Leave Washington
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
AT DEVERDE ISLANDS.
Will Be 2G Days Before Flotila Reaches
Porto Rico.

Madrid, April 1.-The statement ca
bled last night that the torpedo iotilla
Of Spain has arrived at Porto Rico was
taken from Il newspaper here. Investi-
CATION shows the announcement to be
erroneous. The Spanish flotilla has ar
rived ut the Cape Deverdc Islands, and
it is said will proceed after cOaling.
AS it has taken the Spanish torpedo
tiotilla nine days to make the Cape De
verde Islands, from the Canary Islands,
which they left on March q, it should,
roughly speaking. going at about the
same rate of speed, take the tlotilla
about 26 days from now to reach Porto
Rico from the Cape Deverde Islands.
supposng the flotilla was able to coal
and start again today, which is un-
likely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
PTRCHASED 4 CRUISER.

London. April 2.-Lieutenant Com
mander Colwell. the United States Ma
val Attache here, this afternoon pur-
chased from the Thames Iron Works
for his government cruiser of 1,S00
tons displacement. and capable of Il
speed of sixteen knots. The vessel car
ries six At inch guns and ten smaller
ones. She is fitted with twin screws,
and has a protected deck.
At O'Clock this afternoon Lieutenant
Commander Colwell hOisted the staps
and stripes on the cruiser, and had then
obtained crew. The vessel will go to
sea within three days. Lieutenant Com
mander COlwcll says the price paid was
very reasonable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
MONTGOMERY AZ NORFOLK.

Norfolk, Va, April 1.-The gunboat
Montgomery, painted dull lead color,
decks stripped for action, came to the
Navy Yard to-day for repairs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
CALLERS ON PRESIDENT.

ne White House was as usual a cen-
tral point III the great activity of the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13
OUR NEIGHBORs.
ELLINwOOD.
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
Freda Item has bought the Klein
building. recently occupied by Fred
Burmeisier.
Wheat is coming up In grand shape
and many farmers are pasturing their
cattle in the wheat fields.
John Dick has started up his brick
kiln and will manufacture a large
amount of brick this fall.
w. j. Herman and wife have gone
to housekeeping, and have rented a
part of the Sam Postleth waite house
The election In this precinct in
Novem Der will be held IN the GLENN
building, one door west of the city
council rooms. Voters will govern
themselves accordingly.
Geo. w. Harris, messenger on the
M. q M. branch. who has been tax
ing a lay off, has baen transferred to
the Pittsburg q Gulf road, from Kan.
sas City To Fort Smith, Ark.
the democrats of Lakin township
nominated the following ticket, a.
their caucus Tuesday afternoo.,:
Trustee, JOS. Sprinkler; CLERK, Eo.
Isern; Treasurer. Fred Wolf; Justice.
A. T. Redmon, G. A. Voist; Consta-
bles, w. f. Klein, j. w. Hinder
liter.
@. P. Smith, of Ed wardsville, H. :,
father of Ed. Smith, came IN on his
annual trip. Mr.. Smith has extern
sive interests here, is stockh older in
the Citizens Bank and owns a mum.
Der of desirable real estate holdings
in Barton aud other Kansas counties
His Investments here shows. that he
has faith in sunny Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13
HOISINGTON.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Miss Grace Herwick began her
school in Union township. Monday.
Miss Carmel Gretchen, OF Ne y York
City, is here on a visit with her
brother. Lew. and wife.
n Rogers will be the minister here
tbs coming year Rev. Stutzman goes
Ia Lucas in RUSSELL county.
Mrs. N. B. Scrogins and children
returned Sunday night from II two
months visit with relatives in Vir-
gilna.
The bulk of the wheat seeding will
be done this week. The ground iz in
spIe udid condition aud wheat cones
up lii four days.
Mosquitoes have been so plentiful
and fully developed in sze on ths
Bottoms the past few weeks that the
impression has gone out that they are
a cross between the Jersey mosquito
and a jack rabbit.
Some of the Great Be nd papers are
badly mixed up on the Kelly case
in regard to the corou er's inquest.
One sta es that the corou' ,rs jury rem
dered verdict of murder in the first
degree against Kelly. It is not the
province of coroner's jury 10 deter
mine any thiDg of the XII nd. The jury
simply determines how the dead body
came to its death. The courts will
decide whether or not Mr.. Kelly is
guilty of murder.
The Hoisington fellows Went into a
Turkish show at Omaha. After a
rather wicked dance the barker arose
and told all the women to leave the
hall, and sail that a panorama would
now he given and that any man who
would pay % cents could remain.
The Hoisington Contingent and others
paid and remained. They were shown
a stereopticon scene entitled, "a
View Of the Rhine" which was as
moral as Sunday school picnic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13

From "Searcher,'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13

and help harvest and thresh anoti.sr
huge crop.
For some cause politicians and eau.
didates do not seem to warm VI, aud
get up the political steam III the pres
cut campaign they did in former cars.
Wake up and do your duty.
Will Quainian, a dyed in the WI ~
Stripper, says he can clear M re
money raising and dealing il. c.sttIe
in five years ID the Strip ihan the bet
of our Barton county farmers can
make raising wheat in ZEN year.
This may be straight. VIII, bus why
this annual visit of So III any Strppers
to our county To repienIsn tneir flat
tened pocket books Please explaIo.
Thursday of ia7t week, busin ess
took ''Searcher" To HoIsingJua IN tie
morning When there he learned
that Chester [. would talk to the peo-
pie, who cared I'D listen. a! 2 p. m. of
that day And at that huur a small
multitude assembled In the town hall
To hear if Chester [. had learned any
til ng new since our Jerry laid him
out two years ago Uncle jimmie
Car called the IN .eting I'D order and
announced Banker Linder as chair
man, with Lawyer Prose in the back.
ground The, chairman then came
forward and said: Ladies and gentle
men, [ have the honor of :ntrod ucing
to you, Chester I. Long" then hest.
tated, but finally said: ''our next
congressman" This latter part of
the chairman's speech was only said
in fun, as he nor any of his hearers
believes that he will get there. Then
with bound Chester L. took the
rostrum. opened wide his speaking
apparatus and told his hearers he
wanted to be our congressman in '92
but failed, but in "a, he said: 81 got
there Eli, and again in SO [ failed,
and now in '98 [ will get there again"
He said the free silver and tariff is
sues were dead, and so was the pop
party Then he went for his oppo-
nent, our Jerry, and gave as he
claimed, Jerry's war record. But
many that heard him failed to give a
grin when he talked on that point,
we'll knowing that Jerry had offered
his services to Uncle Sam to fight :he
Spanish, and was refused; vile
Chester. a much younger man than
Jerry. never said. Mr.. President or
Mr.. Governor, I will 60 down and lick
the stuf6n out of the old greasers.
Now since the war is over, Chester
and others of his party try to make
the people believe, Gas they did in the
in the civil wary 1--WE. the republican
party, whipped the Spanish. and all
the glory belongs to US And this is
a part Chester l. tried to pound into
his hearers last Thursday in Hoising-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13
OLMITZ.


Norduan is building dwelling.
Jones contemplates erecting "a resi-
dence of his own.
Burns is putting up the stone work
of the church in good shape.
Brack will lay stone walks arc und
his buildings in the nigh future.
Father Bush is digging the cellar
for Nordman's new house.
Will Thompson and George Harp er
have left town for the country.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Hickey of Walnut township, recently,
a girl.
N;ckles' pony is still sleek and fat,
but not as glossy as when. Cook
owned it.
Doctor Atkins is kept busy attend
ing his many patients in and around
this town.
Opie threshed over 1000. bushels
of wheat for Nickles, of Walnut, in
four days last week.
Miss Hegny and Miss Schlagle of
tnis ptdces iOTtHeE CoHshicSCcut, 1oitci
very sick at this writing
Our mill is doing a good business
and making good -four, rather better
than usual. Give Charley trial.
Dave QuimbS and John Porter, we
hear. expect to visit relatives and
friends in the Strip, near Alva, this
fall.
Some townships have held pr
maries and nominated candida ties for
township offices. Rice and Wilson
are matched for trustees and both Nare
good men.
Most of the Shippers have gone
back to their claims TO live on their
recent harvest and threshiag wages
luutil the call of '9e. 10 come forth
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13
To NV Friends.

AS I was unable to attend to all Gus
toners at my last appointment, for
lack of time, will be at Hotel Greene.
Great Bend, from Saturday Oct. 18th,
to Tuesday, Oct. 18th. a. III. Please
call on Saturday and make appoint
ments. w. A. PHILLIPS, M. D.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13
A Dunn.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me 1 want them 10 call forth
with and settle their account, l must
have money, and that soou. If you
cannot pay in full pay part and give
note for balance.
DIR. W. II. WHITE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13

All the K. K. K. visitors of last week
are home again, well pleased with their
entertainment Geo. Greene, jr., is
especially profuse in his praise of the
Kansas City police for the effective
way in which they prevented visitors
from being run over by the parades.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13

The bobbin
chine Holds 100 yards of No 80
2-BobbIn quickly
3Ihe first Stitch perfect without holding ends of thread
1.-The released when taking the goods.
5-The finest goods drawn pluckered
6-Ie
Runs so lighter than old machines.
SIS of reade
other machines the length
9Teno speed thread thickness
goods length of stc-what other machine much?
1ONost
11-Does break backwards.
12The making
old style shuttle needles twcehence much and
13-The Rotary the machine
Old style sbutles stitch
Just think this The
14S needle lock Observation-Disclosures less liable
and slip stitches.
blowing the of the shuttle and the point OF the
in proper !nrp.
absolute freedom stitch slipping.
16Shue needLen broken
of
feed less liability oil goods other machines
operator to dsplacing Them
19Fd posive-ho used-benc machine will feed
all thickness without cloth
no matt the of stitch
20Wll weartw a a lock-stitch machines.
trfing Therefore keeps Standard 10
a
2Bn self adjusting and fastened to the
bar in place of the foot
23Stand read adjustable
and the is
peculiar the STANDARD
For Sale Only by
GREAT BEND. Ks. +. Il. MILLER,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13
NEW YORK GRAPES,

Our first car will arrive Oct. 9Th.
Will be for sale by all dealers. Call
and see them.
WINTERBURG & NEWCOMER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-13
ONLY ONE REASON

For buying any other Machine viz: it is cheaper BUT,
there difference in the quality than in the price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13

squadron
of ieuten
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13
UNARMORED CRUISER NUEVA EsPANA.
jDa.'::::

The Nueva warshps which naval officers
although really quite
she would
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13

Olympia flagship built 1891
displacement is $780, She has four
inch breeohang rifles
Gatngs protected
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13
THE CRUISER BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Her
nt 441s horsepower has four
pound and
Hoohkis revolving and woG
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13

admiral command of the North A.
the Maine inquiry He
and but brains and
him today the figure In tae
United States
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13

FIRST CLASS BATTLESHIP PELAYO
bathp by the Spaniards She
displacement 900 and she
particularly battery She however than 1000 smaller than
either q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13
TORPEDO BOAT FOOTE.

The Foote Hull Foo shs
of hull
and carries
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-13


bold biny fighters
on 1884,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
Mrmeu Bebprbe.

Sn ber am 5reitas Nadmittas abse.
bultenen Sibune Obieer 8eb0rbe, mar
cine perbdItnibmdbis fleine ansabl Np'
plifanten fir unterfiibune eridlenen.
9rdiibent 2ansitaff ma6ts bic MitsIie.
Der Oarauf uufmertiam, bub bic 8sbDrbe
m6ali6srpeiie in eeridtli6e 8erbanb.
luneen eeratbe, iibsr bic Art uno Weiie.
lpis irriinnise Patienten bsbanbsIt unb
transportirt iperben, ba baS @eieb bor'
idreibt, bab fein nit benz Srreninfitut
in Ssrbinbuns ftebsnber Nrst 8atienten
unteriuben barf. Sie SADIE ipurbe mad
turser 8eipreduns benz 8ebOrbeantuuli
lbertpieien, Der Elm @uta1ten bariiber
anferiisen tpirb.
Das Sinan3 gomite beridtste, bab ss
ben @ontratt sur @rridtuns zines eiIernen
3uunss gum preiis bon 81. $50 an bic
Scranton Sron 5ence So. perseben babe
unb uud swei 9tder 2ano gum preiis bon
500 ben older nebsn Der Ssim Bauerei
ansefauft babe.
Cine ReioIution tparb anssnommen
ponad bic &auflsute aneetpieisn perben.
auf 4ntpeiiunssn fur auspdrtise lnters
itiibuns bic Irt Der eeIiefertsn Daarsn
su bermerfen.
Ser 8sri6t bes Superintenbenten
seiste. bub am 81. Wlai iih 400 patien.
ten i'm Ssim bsfanben. BON bsnen l76
seiiissssiuno. 233 irriinnis iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

- Die GrpfaI SdIaud GOmpanie
feiert beute Abeno ibr 25idbrissS Stiff
unssfsi.
-g. 81. gasen in aI8 4Eifens Gu.
perintsnbent ber 2ada. giien unb Stabl
GOmpanie @oaItrOOt Surnace su 2ebanon
ernannt tporben.
Ser @eTunbbeit8. 8eb5rbe Enb in
bsr bsrfIOfenen Wode 35 9obesfdls uno
6 neue Sale bon anitedenben 2runfbeiten
ansemeloet iporben.
- SeGssebn 8abntpassn iparen
nbibis. um bic @reuriioniiten Der Sei'
matb oer SreunbIofen seitern mad 8ins'
bamton unb suriid su befbrbern.
- Tbomas Sabes, 8ater bon st.
Sderiff Sotn S. Sabep. itarb am 9ien.
Tag GbenO in ber 8Obnuns ieiner Gods
ter on 81. StraBe an ber Waiieriu1t.
Ser Sarbiss Sobn Sarmer ftubI
ieinsm &afensenohen Sobn Softer Elm
paar Soien unb mubte am Dlittipot
iammt Der Strafe S12 fiir bieie!ben be'
sablen.
-Die fdraIi6 ertpdbIte SduI 8e'
bDrbs bon is6s MitsIiebern, belt am
Dlontus cine 8sriammIuns stpeds Ors
saniiation ab uno eripdblte s. 9. @cos
frep aIs 8oriiser. S. g. Barrier aIs
Sdabmeifer, uno 6. 8. SsaOtpS als
Sefretdr. 9Sann bic 8sb5roe seiebIid
bic 8srpaLtuns Der Sdul.anseIessnbei'
ten ibernebmen fam, 1T ieboa nod un'
beItimmt.