davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
BLANCO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Nearly Crasy-starvstion Is Rife
in Havana.

Key West. July 13.-According to ad-
vices from Havana received here to-
day Governor General Blanco attempt
ed to commit suicide when he learned
beyond doubt that Admiral Cervera's
squadron had been annihilated. The
earlier misleading dispatches. which
gave the impression here that Ger
vera had eluded the American fleet,
caused the greatest joy in Havana. but
when the truth became known. with
meager details showing the utter de-
struction of Cervera's squadron. all
gaieties were stopped and every pub
lie and private building was hung
with Grape and other black draperies.
Blanco was in the palace when the in
telligence reached him and he became
almost frenzied.
He was closeted with his staff and
General Arolas, of the Spanish forces.
discussing the news, when he made the
attempt on his life. After a struggle
he was subdued and disarmed, but the
shock was so severe that he was pros
trated and compelled to keep to his
bed for several days. When he arose
his first order was to prohibit any food
supplies leaving Havana for interior
towns, where the distress is most Sc
we're and where many are starving
daily.
This and other information was
brought by Jose Pauline Blanco, who
Indignantly repudiated a suggestion Of
kinship with the governor general. He
says he is a loyal Cuban and escaped
to avoid the necessity of fighting
against his cause, as every male in the
island who is able to bear arms is be-
ing pressed into the Spanish service.
Blanco says the living conditions IN
Havana are constantly growing worse,
the greatest distress necessarily falling
on the Cubans, but nearly all the food
is seized for the troops.
The reconcentrados who have suffi-
cient influence with the dispensing au-
thorities sometimes contrive to get one
wretched meal a day. but the others
starve. and it is no uncommon thing,
Blanco says, to see persons drop dead
in the streets. Even among the Span
iards starvation is rapidly sapping their
loyalty, and large numbers of men are
banding themselves together, awaiting
the first American attack on Havana
as a signal for revolt. The grocery and
Spanish stores are empty.
Work on the defenses continues with
tireless vigor Two lines of cable bear
ing torpedoes have been strung across
the harbor from the city side of MORO
Castle and the same has been done in
the Bay of Mariel, where it was report
ed American troops are to be landed.
The Spanish ships now in the harbor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
SANTIAGO IS A HARD NUT TO CRACK
It's Capture Likely Involve
Deemed Better That the Men Should Die Fighting
Fall Victims Disease

cupation much easier than now. 1t is
thought that this plan has not been
fully decided upon, but it is known to
have been under consideration. Re-
ports from the front show that the fleet
off Santiago is almost powerless to aid
the land forces in it's assault upon the
city. The guns of MORO, it seems. can
not be reached by our heavy artillery
on account of the elevation, and, on
account of the danger to our fleet from
that source. it is not deemed advisable
to come within effective distance of the
city. Dysentery is reported to have
broken out among the American
troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
copvrigh. 1895 by Associated Press.

Copyright 1895 by Associated Press.
of Juragua, Cito, July IL. via King
ston.-The miserable little town of Ju-
ragua, Cito CSiboney), lies in ashes to-
night. 1t was burned under orders Of
the army health authorities.
Washington, July 13-The press re-
ports of the uIning of SEoney by the
medical officers of tn. United States
army had a deDresJing effect here upon
the friends Of the soldiers at the front
in Cuba. For a long time IL was i'm
possible TO learn anything from any of
the officers as TO the exact condition
of affairs at the headquarters of the
army corps, and this retlcence on the
part of the officials had the natural ef-
feet to increase the apprehension. FL
nally the fact was reluctantly admitted
that II was not certain that yellow fever
existed at Siboney, but the reports re-
ceiyed over night from the medical offi-
GERS did state that there were IA sus-
picious cases Of fever. The fact that
these cases were almost entirely con-
fined 10 members of the quartermaster's
department. teamsters and others, en-
couraged the officials here to believe
that the main body of the army is not in
danger from the disease. IL IL should
turn out TO be yellow fever.
That the disease did exist in Santiago,
though never officially admitted. was
known here through private letters
from officers at the front to their
friends. aod. the exodus from the city 10
the vicinity Of Skaters camp Of 5000
Inhabitants. presumably for the most
part in a destitute and filthy condition.
would afford ample opportunity for the
American troops
II is not doubted that General Shafter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
SPAlN'S LIARS AT WORK.

IL Is Claimed That Incendiary Proiectiles
Were Hurled at Cervera's ships.
Madrid. July 13. $3.50 p. m.-The news
papers here publish a statement to the
effect that the Spanish minister of ma
rine has secured proofs that the Amer
leans used incendiary projectiles, thus
explaining the burning of the Spanish
ships at Cavite and Santiago de Cuba"
Some of the papers urge the govern
ment mot to protest to the powers on
this subject. but to use the same wea-
pons in Spanish forts against American
ships"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
FROM SKATER AND MILES.


f1ead1ng Tor Delay.
Washington. July 13.-The war de-
partment has given out the following:
Headquarters. near Santiago, July
13.-Your telegram saying no modifica-
tion of orders was allowed just received.
Have had an interview of one hour and
a half with General Toral. and extend
conditional surrender only would be
considered, and that he was without
hope of escape. and had no right to
continue the fight. Think I made a
strong impression on him. and hope for
his surrender. II he refuses will open
on him at noon tomorrow with every
gun have, and will have assistance OF
navy, who are ready to lombard the
city with 13-inch shells.
"SHAFTER."
Secretary Alger received the follow
ing:
playa Del Este. July 13.-A meeting
between lines. at which General Shafter
and General Wheeler and Spanish Gem
eral Toral were present. the latter
claimed he was unable to surrender yet
without the authority of his govern
ment but received authority to with
draw and surrender the harbor ports.
munitions of war and the eastern por-
ton OF Cuba. He urgently requests
till tomorrow noon to receive from his
government an answer to the offer OF
our government to send his forces TO
Spain, which was granted.
NILES
On the bulletin board giving Gem
eral Miles dispatch was written UNDER
meath the dispatch the following: 'Per-
mission to withdraw was declined by
the war department. X. A A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
TO BE SENT HOME.
sick and Wounded Omeers and Men -
Old Point Comfort.

Old Point Comfort.
Washington, July 13.-The following Is
a list of the sick and wounded who ar
rived to-day on the Olivette at Old Point
Comfort:
"old Point Comfort. Va. July 13.-ro
Acknowledgement U. ). A. war DEPART
ment. Washington: Request that the fol-
lowing wounded and sick officers be or.
dered TO their homes until such time an
they may be Mt for duty: Lieutenant-
Colonel Worth. 18th infantry: Lieutenant
Colonel Liscom. cath infantry: Lieutenant
Colonel Patterson. Goth infantry: Major
Lamoth, surgeon LIST volunteer cavalry:
Captain Jones, ind infantry: Captain
Vanvliet, 10th infantry; Captain Moon.
eOth infantry: Captain Edwards 18th in
fantry; Captain Guthrie. 18th infantry:
Captain woodburn. 18th infantry; Captain
Walker. 6th infantry: Lieutenant Ander-
son. 9Th cavalry: Lieutenant Dove. 18th
infantry: Gerly. 18th infantry: Martin. 1ss
infantry. Willard. 10th cavalry; Malone.
18th infantry: Hammond. sth infantry.
sick and wounded. also transportation for
9l5 enlisted men 10 such points as may be
designated. Request immediate action
(Signed) "CHAS. b. NANCREDE. {
Major and Chief Surgeon
Such of the wounded officers and men
are not able 10 travel will remain AZ
Fortress Monroe. Those only slightly
wounded or suffering from light attacks
of sickness win be located in the hospital
which has been established at that place.
but those more seriously injured. and
those whose conditions require that they
be kept indoors will be established In the
Hygeia hospital at Fortress Monroe Al .
fixed rate. to be determined by the gov
ernmsnt. This applies alike 10 officers and
10 enlisted men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
FOURTEEN CASES OF YELLOW FEVER

has done all that Is possible to prevent
close communication between the refu-
gees for sanitary reasons. But in his
efforts to assist the poor people to the
extent of his power, he has been obliged
to make use of the quartermaster's de-
partment to deliver supplies to them,
and from the exposure thus resulting the
Ia cases reported found their origin. as
the latest dispatches say that nine of
the cases were among the quartermas-
ter's department employees and five
among refugees. The cases are regard
ed as mild cases OF yellow fever. The
promptness with which the sick men
have been isolated and the thorough
precautions adopted to secure for them
the best nursing and medicine. COM
bined with the improved methods Of
treatment. and the presence in the camp
OF DIR. John Guileras OF the University
Of Pennsylvania. one Of the most ia
nous yellow fever experts in the world.
is an additional source of reason for the
confidence in the proper management Of
the situation.
According TO the best Information OBJ
tainable by the navy department. there
has been no sign of contagious disease
among any OF the vessels OF SIMPSONS
feet, nor among the marines at Guam
tanamo, the first of the American forces
20 land in Cuba.
Washington. July i3.-The war de-
partment made the following state
ment concerning the condition OF things
in the hospitals at Santiago: "On the
llth a telegram was received informing
the surgeon general that there were "a
cases OF yellow fever in the field hos
pital which has been established for
the care Of such cases. Since that time
no information has been received that
any new cases have occurred. Every
ease
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14

will require explanation. II was thought
at first that this outward show of force
on the part of the German ship might
lead to an inquiry by this government
as to the purposes of Germany. Thus
far. however. there is no disposition to
make such inquiry or to attach siren
uous import to the incident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
spanish Prisoners Privileges.

Annapolis. Nd. July f3.-Superintend-
ent Cooper OF the naval academy to-
day issued a general order governing
the officers and marines attached TO the
naval academy after the arrival Of Ad-
OF his late command. IL provides that
all spanish officers who are given pa
role will be permitted TO go without the
gates and TO have the privileges Of ths
grounds between a- N. and suadoGn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14

Marquise de la Ensenada, Neuva
Espana, Fillipinas and Nunez Pinzon.
several of which are unfit for service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
SANTIAGO WILL FIGHT TO THE END
Toral Shafter Note the Effect
Want the City They Will
On

tain Halves, Captain Hartman, Lieu
tenant Andrews. Captain Beckham,
Colonel Dorsett, Major Caring. Cap
tain West. Captain Dickinson. Capt
William Astor Chanler and his aides.
Lieutenants Steele. Reeves and Othe-
ler
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
SANTIAGO EST OELENOA
The Fleet Almost Powerless to
Aid the Land Forces.
AND IT is BAD WEATHER

The President Holds an Important Con-
ference at the White House and Its
Results Are Not Encouraging to
Those Who Desire to See Speedy
End to the war-After Santiago Falls
ALI the American Troops in Cuba May
Be Brought Back to the United States
to Wait Until the Rainy Season Closes
in October.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-03

= Der i'm @ramp'i6en S6iffs=
bdubofe gu 96ilaoelpbia fir Sapan err
baute neue 8reu5er ging geitern na9
GeD : gort ab, BON no aus er nd4
Yspcditle on 5Dne, Gn9lano geididt
perben miro, um Ieine 9eI3iiBe an
8oro su nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-03

Gu6d. als au6 ouf 9orto Rico proDis
ioriI6 eine Wilitdra9erDdltunQ duFs
re6t 5u erbaIten, aber glei93eitig Die
nit elmer IoIhen Gsgierungsform bers
tniipfte 6drte mOglihIt gu milOern. S9
purOe 3. 9. elm 8orI9lug bes Setrsf
tdrs Qlger ernItbuft in GrpGgung geE
3ogen, Der babin gsbt, duf Gubd Sn1
iurgenten ais @enbarmerte 81 Dertpeu'
ben. 9a5 &risgs 0epurtemsnt bdi
CUR lnterItiiBung bie1e5 8orIdldgei
msbrere getpi6tige 2(rgumente inI
6elo gefiibrt. Sn erIter 2inie piirO,
elmer grOBen 2n5a6l pon SnIurgenten,
Die ionIt 0uF 2Lbpege geratban tOnnten
Ooer minoeItens Elm un8ufrieoenes UNI
oa6sr gefdbrli6es Glement Der 8ep0lI
terung biIOsn pUroen, sbrmbpIIc unS
getpinnbringenOe 8eIdGftigung gsges
ben lDerOen 2luBerDem pijroen bis{e
Geute, Od lie nit Den 2ptalitGten unO
Den 8epUbn6eiten uno Der Spruhe Der
8epobner pertruut iino, piel Before
YOli5eimanni6aften abQeben, ol8 ames
rttaniId6e SoIoaten. SApn BADEN Iid1
Die nit Der 8e1AGftigun9 BON unIeren
SoIOaten in Iol6er Qualitdt Derfniipfs
ten llebeIitdnOe in Wdnilu uno Sans
tiago geItenO gema6t, oft aIleroing5
nur in tomiIf2r 8etie, oft aber aud
in ernit6aftsn Iei6t gu 9eritimmung
fiibrenoen M}iBDeritdnbniTsn 8piThcr
ben ameritaniI6en Oronung5Ddhterr
unD Der 8eb0lteruna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-03
SunfIe Wntibe.

8el4e Ginfliifie bermut6G4 binter Der
8epequnq CUR 4nnsrion Der p4iz
lippinen Iteden. - Dollars unb
Gents i'm 6umanitGts 8risge.
WafbtnQton. .. g.. 2. gop. -
Wis I9on geitern uussindnoergeIeBt
tpuroe, 9luubt man bier ni6t, oaB e8
Die Spnnier I'm Der 96iLippinen 0iIz
len uuf einen 2(66ru4 Der igrie0sn8z
llnter6anolungen anfommen laiTen
irsrben. 8ie Gin 6p6er 8eamter fi6
msbr bruitiitb, aIs b0fli4 GuBerte;
Die Spanier BADEN 8eLo gepittert,
uno 10 IanQs bies in Der 2uFt 1T, perz
ben iie auf Der 6Gtrte bIej6sn." 8on
bieTiger Settle miro Qlaes permieOen,
mas sinen 2lbbrud Der Srisoensz8erz
6anolun9en 6er6eifii6ren t0nnte, oenn
Der PrdIiOent piini4t ejnen 6riaoensz
@eptrdg abgel4loIen 3u ieben, um
oenIeI6en Fir unb fertig bem SenAts
Bel 3uiammentritt oes GpngreFes i'm
0e3ember porlsqer gu t0nnen. 90 Der
8ertrag alsbdnn ratifi3irt piro, lit
cine anbere So6e; bic Qbminifration
Diini6t einen 8srtrag gu StanDe 3u
brtng5n, IeIbIt penn i'm horn6in,in bic
8atifi3irunq Oefelben ais unpabrz
f6einlih gelten iollte. WUrben bic
8erbanblungen ieBt o6g:6rpden. 70
6Iisbe traitsr 9}i6t5 ii6rig, als bic
Standardization BON y2euem gu 6eqinz
men, uno bic 8erdntpprtung oaTiir
piirbe auf bte S9ultern Der Q(Ominiz
itration fallen. QDilp elm 8ertrug
formulirt uno fpdtsr pom Senat per-
pOrfen. 70 laitet bic 9erantportung
auf Den @eqnern oe5 8ertruges, por>
nebmlid aIIo in bisIem Balle 0uf Den
9emptruten.
Die q6ilippinen 9olitit Der 2(bz
mtniIirdtion ipibt Ii4 ulfo in bieier
WeiIe gu: 9rGiibent U}C&inlep uno
iaine 8atbge6er niirI9sn bic gsfnmm-
te PhiIippinenaruppe 81 annettlrsn
uno Spanien bGfiir gu entI6GOigen.
9as 06ptip fir oieisn, crit nsuerli4
ausgebsdten plan srbsGt ni4t. IS
tonn nur permutbet petOen uuO Iiegt
puhrT6einli8 in qepifen Tinan5zSn@
terefm bsgriinOet. Der 8sriu9, fur
Den Q(nnRrior8ptan Stimmung duf
Der peIfliGen EeiIs 8u MAIDEN, 1T nur
BON ie6r mGBieem GrfnIge bsgleitet 8ss
pefen. SSyeBt ffeGIt iih ii6erOies bers
aus, odb lOQar republitaniI3e Sendz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-03

=, &uODau. Crcbrtcr 6crrl Dit agoscn @srs
GHiQcu arcirc Id jur l5c0cr, uut &butu bttg.b ocr
Qr0BariQcH @cUtiuuQ, lDclde in 0urb &brc utc0s
sim, QculuEt SayiUpdriuiOa 8clolOcHt. crittts. SO
brbc elm UtGo6tr nthes cstcu September orci
Sabre ait .9ar ma ict ihrtm iUCjtcu HsbtuslObrt
an Stropbc.r titt. Ter Sott0r srfldrfe ms IN Der
Inat. 0ab e. Dcmit bcbuittt Jur Q&slt fam. g3ir
couiultircu oit bcittu btf05n 4cr!tc uno c5 idcu,
ais oh icQlitc NoiinuuI gti3nUH0tn it OdB pass
itlbc, falls citRrantbtit lui bic GuEqeN ibldlt
uibt furirt DerOeu fDuus Eities i6r5dlttc Geioct
tylUti nit ocftiPfeit Die SauQeu. SO TJug an, ocr
GoiiuuuQ Rdum gu gebeu, Deb uuicr tciucs Wao=
den uid)t auQs lcbtu tOHus; bic Dtc0llucu urlcrtr
@cr}tc bdttcu feline ggiriung. 1u Der 3UIibtn5tit
quQ mir DON SbutH eiues Shrtc me0ltniidtu
Qompblet, inter Ocm 3tcl s5alie ouo Srut" iu.
0ubocm i6 pom Sbreu oj5lGH eriolgrtjbcu Rurcl
RcuutuiB GeHommCu, ibaiitc i5 mir oas 9rdparoi
ioiurt al mn nadoem mir siu, 5ldibs ecbrdutt
bditsn mar Ous Riub HabsIu geiuuo II, De
iawiirt, Uslas f6 al OsFcu R6rpsr bciarOsH, pas
rem uabeju qtibDuubsu, Die GmGsu iuh atb'iIt
ootr Der 6uien licb Dtnigicns rat. Die R!tus
finQ nit DC. lptttn 5luide uHO i'd qdub, Ban
ie osHE fs Oamit gI Gaos, QsiuHO II. Sj, litt
an tjucm b0sortiQsn outeH.
Gbumg5Oou
Samuef G. Ea-trr,
5lat Eop, Mtyc,rG0, g8 ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-03

bans @pmmiiIdre hdtteu i6ren lpantz
i6en GolItQen 3u psrItG1en 9egebGn,
oaB 2eBtere ibre 2(r6eit i'm 2aufe Die
fer Npfe 3um 2l6I9IuB bringen mil
fen, 0es Weiteren iagt er, 4gonciao
babe bon QQuinalop cine &abeIoepsi4e
er6ulten, in reI6er oisTer bic yaaG=
ri4t BON oem 8ru4 3niI6en i6m uno
ben iibri9sn iSiihrern Der 5iiipptnoS
Ql5 grunOIOies 8eraoe be3ei6net.
Gn9Iuno'5 tnnige 6reunbz
Gait fir Gmerttu.
Qon0on, 2. NopemEer. - 2(atb.
Sames 8rDcs, Friiber llntsrIetretdr oes
2luspGrtigen, gegenpdrtig 9arldz
mentsmitglieo fiir2(berpeen, belt feute
2lbeno in bisIigsr Staot eirs Rebe, in
pelfer er 2oro SalisbUr9's Pplitit
be3iigIi6 Der i5aI6oou 6rage billtgie
uno Damn auf bic oroBe 6r2unoifaFt
3piI6en GngIano uno ben Der. 'Stodz
ten, Deren SSnterehengemetnIfutt
StummperparDtT6aft II. I. m. gu
Tprefsn fam. Gr 7aqte Ii. o., er babe
ME BON elmer formellen 2(qian5 3piz
1tan @nQluno uno ben Ser. Stdaten
geIpro6en, aQein 6eioe gtdttonen Ieten
bon Der 9atur uno Der 8eI9i9te sur
5reuroIGaft beitimmt." unO je innt8er
unb feIter ii6 oieIe 6reunOI6aft gez
Itdlte, beito beiIer peroe eS fir 8etoe
Tein.
Q9utnuloo erlG t Yrotld=
mdttOnen.
W}untIu. 2. g}obem6er. - Der
synTurqentsnfi6rer @lguinuloo but cine
9roflamufion erluiIen, in pel6er er
bieienigen Der 6ilippinOs, pelde iet@
nen 8efeblen bis6er ben @eborIam per-
peiqerten, nit Der itrengItenStrufe be-
oro6t. Die Yrotlamation lit dugenz
I6einlia uuf bic anti amerttdnlI42n
6ilippinp8 gemiin3t.
oyn elmer unpersn, gleidl5eitig erlui@
1ensnBrofldmQtipn ertbeilt 4gu!nal0o
groBmiit6ig alien bepaffneten 4uss
lGnoern, Spunier uu8genommen, Grz
lau6niB, Die 96ilippinen gu 6ereiIen,
nit benz 8prbe6alt, buB fi4 Die Retz
Ienben Den 55eitUng5perten nt6t nGz
BERN u. bisfelbsn ni6t photographer
oiirfen.
Der ameritaniIae Rrsu3er nGbarlez
fton" lit nu9 bem SUOen Der SnIElz
gruppe ubgegangen, I'M bort etnenUfOz
nat gu treu3en.
3u 8uniten Der 8erit4tz
runq5 8eieIIi daft.
gR 0 NJ, 2. QoDem6er. - Der be-
rii6mta 9oHel 8erIi6erungspro3eB
1T been0et. 0us 8eridt bat entI6iez
ben, oaB bic nllrbine 9erIiderungsz
8eIeuI6aFt~ an bic 2(nOerp1nOten Der
Frau 9pTel bic 9erIifermg5iumme,
$4,000, ridt gu 8ablen brdudt, oa
na6gspieIen puroe, DAB POiiel Ieine
Satin in 9offtano in Den Nb9runo
qeI6leuoert Bat, um in ben 8eilB Der
8erIiterunQ8gelosr gu gelangen. Poi=
Iel beQing i'm 2(uguIt in 8ari5 SelbItz
moro, neil, pie er Ia9te, Die Prefe ibn
perfoloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-03
9os ocfpuOmfihite 0as sscItc

uucr SariapariaiaE 85iolocat III mc5r uab me-
oBuiitm GjruuoiiFeu btracitcut CIs i-QcuO ciE
Ou0trcs Grdgurat. Is miro geuomWu in Ibtcllis
icls3oicH 'pdbgtu0 U0u cuc.rcg @rItucicU iiluf
o0tr ita5 l2a, 10 Djcl trior0Glib NJ. 3l bdbG 5tt
Apotbcttrn. lrei5 Sl00
ltau lUcu0c iid an : Z. q G D 10 q y Il . O.,
Gr. ~ G'm=5tr., Gel9=Q0rt KID ldic Td1 cireH
o&atbqcbcra iCuOtn. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-03
Ste s6Wa6eIr,
Sic GrQutclt
gcitartt nnh geinnS grma6t
OF. ,R0OOoO'S
%. 5ar[apartIIian
~~ RrInlurnt.

SttOtr SgogisH ocs 5ariopagilliau Gciolr,nt piytt
0urb RS g,ur, ben SbDeJ5 llru mo uuocyc
i7IuiHgiyteH Ho Sdit, oSs &0rpUs aui bic yc=
btnsirdrt; Oeuu Cs critBt Die GusbtiOuuQeu ans
Dem Royper Ourb ueucu QeiuuOtu StOii. Stro=
pbclH, SbDMOudt, Sr0bliis, UHJtbtits mn
lbtjt bcbnHOclts Sutu)e In ibrcU Uitlcu f1or=
men imam itHOt 5sbu 60tts en- i:ir cine iuutririt
grObiirc rBlOpag Oh 9WcrclJ EUiiiUzRrOuts
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