davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
CAROLINA SOLDIERS IN CAMP
No Effort is Being Spared to Make
the Men
HAPPY AND COMFORTABLE.
The First Thing the Volunteers Had
to Do Was to &c Fafcinated As 1t
Is an Army Regulation.

There are now in camp at Columbia
over |, 500 volunteer soldier boys, un
der the recent call of the President,
and things are beginning to look de-
decidedly like war. The first thing
the volunteers had 10 do was TO be vac
cinated-it is an army regulation, and
there is no lodging the point" 1t
has been intinated that vaccination will
likely interfere with the drilling and
use of gun. 1t is said that for long
time the men will be given marching
movement and setting up" exercises,
and that their arms will be well by the
time there is any occasion to use gun.
The mastering officer, Capt. Fuller,
[. 5. A., got his medical board, con-
sisting of Assistant Surgeon Lewis, q.
s. A., and Assistant Ragimental Sur
geons Lawson and Young, together,
and started the work of examining the
men in ranks on the jth, preparatory
to mastering them into the Z. s. SER
vice. This work, taking into con-
slderation the recruiting that will be
ASSoSSdiS y, Will lAOIc ludu lihcly COu-
sumo about one week.
Capt. Fuller will probably be in Col
umbia for two weeks at least. He ex-
planned how the men will be mustered
in. After all the men in company are
ready, they will be called up in line.
Then the mastering officer makes
general inspection. The company then
agrees upon its organization, selecting
its officers. This done the oath IS adj
ministered, each man holding up his
right hand. Then the men have to
come in one by one and sign their names
to the muster roll of the company. The
roll will be Quite an elaborate one. 1t
is made in triplicate, one going to the
captain, another to the War Depart
ment and the third to the adjutant of
the regiment.
Absolutely no effort or expense is
being spared in making the men COM
Portable and happy.
A considerable number of volunteers
are being turned down and rejected be-
cause of physical disabilities. This is
the principal feature of the daily events
at the camp now, and will continue to
be until the work has been completed.
Many of the enthusiastic young men
expressed the deepest regret when they
we're informed by the authorities of
tb eir raiartion
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Stokes Shows Up Bogus Society.

In answer to complaints from his
district of an alleged bogus organiza-
ton which is practicing impositions
upon the farmers Congressman Stokes
has issued the following statement,
which he asks be given publicity
through the South Carolina press: '"A
few days ago L got information of an
effort in my district to collect men,
bership fees in an alleged farmers
secret organization company, with
headquarters at Columbia, S. {. This
company, it is alleged, was originated
by the Cotton Convention, represent
ing the entire cotton belt. In con-
sideraton of the fee, and the promise
on the part of the farmer to cut down
his cotton acreage, the company
guarantees ten cents for cotton in 1899
and indemnity to the farmer. L have
made an investigation, and want to say
to the farmers that no such organiza-
tion has been authorized by the Cotton
Growers Convention. Any claim of
that sort is an imposition on the
farmers, without the possibility Of
benefit. As similar efforts may be
going on in other districts and States,
1 deem it my duty to oppose it through
the public press. j. NJ. STOKES.
Washington, d. c., May 4, 1898.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12

there was great display OF police. In ad-
dition the troops were confined to their
barracks in readiness to respond to any
call that might be made for their services.
The greatest interest was displayed in the
Interpolation of Professor Salmeron, the
Republican leader. His Interpolation took
the form of 4 somewhat passionate demand
that the Government explain the disaster
at Manila. He asked how it was, after Par
lament had voted immense sums for the
purpose of colonial defence, all the valor
of the navy had been wasted owing 20 the
absence orinadequacy OF means that ought
to have been at the disposal Of Admiral
Montijo, the Spanish naval commander at
Manila.
Several times during the delivery of his
speech Senor Salmeron was interrupted by
cheers and cOunter-chCers.
When Prime Minister Sagasta rose to re-
ply to the Interpolation he met with
mixed reception. He deplored the disas-
ter, but said he could not give the eSplana-
tion de anded by Senor Salmeron because
the interruption of communications with
Manila had prevented the Government
from receiving any further details than
tkAne already made public.
= A2g the Prime Minister'S speech the
land Carlists were very violent,
ShaEing their fists at and
remarks to the Ministers.
ewed turbulence in the
E$ $vening. Admiral Bermejo,
to defend the Ministry Of
q attacks made upon in by
was howled down by the
- Hmbers.
lent was increased by the re-
8kW that were banded by the
10 called each other yankees"
tion at Madrid and elsewhere in
Rapidly growing critical. The
gent OF Spain is appealing des-
ITO her kinsman Emperor Franz
Austria, but he is constrained to
- her that there is no possibility Of
Intervention by the other powers
balm is prepared to treat on the basis
blute abandonment OF Cuba.
<# Queen Regent is reported to have
taphed to the Pope that Spain will re-
o the bitter end.
well informed statesman says:
1T is the beginning OF the end OF the
Bency.
Queen Christina may m ake further
hort in behalf of her son, but her power
as crumbl9d to pieces, her principal sup
borters are wavering in their allegiance,
#and the irresistible march OF events is
bringing rapidly nearer the resumption OF
A Spain's government by her riSAttul
dynasty.
Don Carlos will be found ready to as
cend the throne when the proper moment
arrives"
A military dictatorship with General
Weyler rs Dictator is also suggested. Gen
eral Weyler said in an interview that he be-
lieved in making offensive war, that he
thought mad dash upon the United States
was the proper thing to do, and that ne
would be glad to return to Cuba and olIer
up his life for Spain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Henry Trescott Dead.

The Hon. VIM. Henry Trescott, for
many years connected with the State
Department in Washington, and a
leading American diplomatist, died at
Pendleton, S. c., on the 4th. At the
opening of the war hewas acting Secre-
tary of State Of the United States, under
President Buchanan. He resigned and
came South during the war, but since
the war charged with numerous impor-
tant missions for the government,
among them being that of plenipoten'
tiary to China to revise treaties of 1880;
special envoy to belligerents in Peru
and Chill, in 1881, and plenipotentiary
with General Grant to Mexico, in Au-
gust, 1882. He wrote a number OF
books on American foreign policy which
are considered the standard. He was
born in 1922.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Cool Under IN Enemy's Fire.

A very young officer, who had gone
almost straight from school to the
army and thence to India, was lead
ing his company through a rocky
pass, OH returning from o scouting
expedition. They were beset by the
enemy, who fired at them from be-
hind the rocks, and the men were
growing very unsteady. Those in the
rear began to be impatient, and
shouted to the men in front, Hurry
up! What are You waiting for there?"
The young officer answered quite
coolly: ''Hold on q minute! I'm
lighting my pipe!"
And he struck a match and lit il.
There was roar of laughter, and a
soldier called out, well, since you're
so pressin', l think I'll have q pips
myself" And he, too, struck match
and began to smoke. This bit of fun
steadied the men, and they came
through in good order. -Rudyard
Kipling, in Westminster Gazette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
AID FOR COMMODORE DEWEY.
The City OF Pekin to Carry Supplies,
Tools, and Repairers Immediately.

WASHINGTON, D. c. (SpeciaD THE Sec
retary OF the Navy ordered Naval Con-
structor William L. Capps, now at the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco, to pro-
ceed at the earliest moment on the steamer
City Of Pekin, just chartered by the Navy
Department. to meet Commodore Dewey's
squadron at Manila. Mr.. Capps will select
from the Mare Island force number OF the
most experienced and intelligent workmen
to 90 with him. In addition, he will place
on the Pekin full supply Of machine
tools. steel plate, and all OF the materials
that are likely to be needed 10 make tenn
porary repairs to 4 ship in distress. The
purpose OF the department in making this
order is to put Commodore Dewey's fleet
into first class condition at the earliest pos
sible moment, repairing all the damages Sus-
tanned in the engagement, and, in addition
TO this, to raise and repair any OF the
Spanish ships either surrendered or sunk
in the engagement that are capable OF be-
ing navigated again.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Rejected Continue About One-Third

The first week of camp life for South
Carolina troops ended with last Satur-
day. BY afternoon every company
of men that was needed from the State
militia and citizenship of the State had
reported on the grounds ready to .obey
orders. The Palmetto Rifles, from
Aiken filled the entire quota, so fur as
the number of infantry companies are
concerned. All of the 16 infantry COM
panies are now here, and all who come
will have to take places in some one Of
the companies already ION the hill. !"
The proportion of rejected continue
about one third.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12

WOman's Thrilling Escape From Death
A few evenings ago, while Mrs Will
lam Young, aged about seventy, was
returning to her home at High Bridge,
\. j., she lost her way in the dark
ness, and fell down the slope to the
mouth of mine shaft, distance of
about thirty feet.
The ground around the deserted
mine has been giving away for years,
until now the mouth is huge crater
of about fifty feet IN diameter, sloping
to shaft opening about thirty below,
with the mouth extending near the
road, Mrs. Young lost her way in the
darkness and stepped into the slope,
and was precipitated to the bottom,
where'she was caughtby some brushes
that had been thrown into it. She
landed Immediately over the shaft
proper, which is about ninety feet and
partly filled with water. The. fears
she had of the brush giving way and
precipitating her into the deep mine,
where escape would be impossible, and
the mental agony she endured until
assistance came, can only be imagined.
To move meant death beyond doubt,
so she remained in that position for
more than an hour, during which
time she braved the situation and re-
peatedly called for help.
Residents in that vicinity heard her
cries for help, but owing to her posi-
tion could not locate her. After some
time Robert Nagle and James Mead
happened by. The woman's cries for
assistance attracted their attention.
They succeeded in rescuing her from
her perilous position after great diff
Guilty. ,,s fl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
grave Crisis IN SPAIN.
The Disaster at Manila Causes an
0utburst Of Rage.
GEN, WEYLER THE MOB'S IDOL.

The Situation Critical and the Monarchy
is in Danger-Tumult in the Cnrtes-
CarlistS and Republicans Insult the
Ministers-Shake Their Fists and Are
Very Violent During SaGasta's Speech.
MADRID. Spain (By Cable. The roas-
sembling of the Cortes was accompanied
by scenes of excitement that have not been
pAralleled in many years.
4 great crowd assembled outside the
CSamber OF Deputies long before the
House met and discussed, with various de-
greeS OF emotion the disaster 70 the Span
ish arms in the Philippines and the prob
able 1ate of the Ministry.
Thjc authorities had taken every precau-
tionj to guard against an outbreak, and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Japan's Ports Closed to Dewey.

The Japanese Minister at Washington,
Mr.. Hoshi, was notified by the Foreign Of
fee at Toxic that decree Of neutrality had
peen issued. He has so informed the State
Department. The despatch does not give
the terms Of the decree. 1t serves to close
Japanese ports to Dewey's fleet rather
sooner than was expected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Cubans Gain n New Foothold.

Bayamo, an interior town OF Santiago
Province, has been abandoned by the Span
ish General Pando and occupied by The
Cuban General Garcia. Business goes on
is usual in the town, General Garcia nav
ing assured Spanish merchants and RESI-
dents that they would not be molested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
A Massive Fossil Tree.

English antiquarians are protesting
Indignantly over the proposal to
blow up with dynamite the magnif-
cent fossil bog oak, recently discos-
cred at Southport while excavating for
sewers. 1t is q massive fossil tree
with two great branches, weighs forty
tons, contains material enough to fur
nish large public building, and il
estimated to be 1000 years old. =.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Palmetto Leaves.

Thos. E. Miller, president of the col
lege at Orangeburg, says that he is
willing to organize and lead negro
regiment himself.
Over 200 of the Clemson College
young men desired to volunteer their
services for war. but President Hartzog
finds them Ineligible.
MIR. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte,
n. c., has resigned as president of the
Fairfield Cotton Mill, at Winnsboro.
Mr.. T. W. Lauderdsle succeeds Mr..
Tompkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Offer Their Services to Government

Five Clemson graduates of the elec-
trical department have reported to
Washington to secure positions as cleo
tricians on warships. President Hart
zos has received advices from Wash
ington stating that there are more va
cancies. If any Clemson graduates of
the electrical course desire positions
they should go at once to Washington
and call on Senator Tillman for further
information. A graduate of the me
chanical course at Clemson will find no
trouble in passing the examination.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Farmers, Institutes to Be Held.

Arrangements have been made to
send out five parties of teachers from
Clemson College simultaneously to
held farmers institutes during the sum-
mer. A number of places are booked
for meetings and if any community not
already provided for wants meeting
President Hartzog will be glad to hear
from them
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
PENNSYlVANlA'S GUARD.
The Organizations to Remain as at Pres
ent Organized.

HARRISBURG, Penn. Special. General
orders were issued from National Guard
Headquarters designating the formation
ofthe fifteen regiments of the Pennsylvania
division for muster in the United States
service, as agreed upon in conference In
Washington between Adjutant-General
Stewart and Secretary OF War Alger.
The organizations remain as they are
now constituted, except the Sixth Regi-
ment. which has been increased to twelve
companies by the addition OF the State
Fepcibles battalion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Kiah, with headquarters at Sand
Beach, Michigan, is one OF the heroes

Kiah, with headquarters at Sand
Beach, Michigan, is one OF the heroes
OF the Life Saving Service. He holds
The gold medal, the highest award the
United States Government cap bestou
for heroism in saving life. His name
is associated with what was both one
OF the most daring attempts at rescue
and one OF the greatest tragedies of
the &ervice-a tragedy which wiped
ont a. entire crew with the exception
of this sole survivor.
Mr.. Kiah was at the time keeper of
the Point aux Barques Life Saving
Station on Lake Huron. 4 vessel
struck too far out to be reached with
tae shot and line. The peril of at.
tempting a rescue with the surf boat
was only too apparent; but Keeper
Kiah mustered his men, and made the
launch. For while their strength
and skill enabled them to surmountor
push through the .tumultuous seas;
but, once in the open lake beyond the
shoals, where the storm was free to
riot at will, the real danger began. 1t
was test beyond human powers. The
keeper remembers that twice the boat
capsized and was righted After that
he has vague recollection of the boat
capsizing and righting herself sryerai
times, and OF the crew clinging TO it
until, one by one, the surfmen, per-
ishinS of cold, let go their hold, and
vanished beneath the waves. He has
q dim remembrance of the boat, with
himself clinging to it, grating over the
shoal, and then being flung up on
shore.
He was found by two men, stand
ing, with one hand ON the root of q
fallen tree, steadying himself with a
lath in the other, and swaying as If
walking, but not stirring his feet-a
dazed, tottering wreck of his former
self, murmuring in an incoherent way:
''Poor boys! Poor boysl They are
all gone-all gone!'' Temporarily
shattered in mind and body, he was
obliged to resign from the service. He
was long in recovering, but finally. it
was possible practically to reward his
bravery with the appointment to his
present position.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
SPANISH FIRE RETURNED.
rhe Wilmington Opens OH Cavalry on the
Cuban Shore.

"
Cuban Shore.
A regiment of cavalry which was patrol
lug the Cuban coast near Cojimar, fifteen
miles west of Havana. attacked with their
rifles the Ericsson and Wilmington, which
were steaming along close in to the shore.
The torpedo boat was within a mile OF
the shore when the cavalry, who had rid
den down to the waters edge over the
crest Of hill, began shooting.
The bullets flew pretty wild, but as the
Spaniards kept peppering away the Will
mington opened on them with her lour-
inch guns.
From the Gunboat two of the shots ap-
reared to strike right in the regiments
midst. The men lled precipitateiy, leaving
a number OF dead and wounded behind
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
s,nol,pox situation improved.

The Columbia State says the small
pox situation in that city is considered
to be much improved; that vaccination
continues, and that number OF patients
have been discharged.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
SHOT TWO MEN AND HIMSELF.
Farmer Schucker Attempts n Double Muir
der and Then Commits Snicide.

It th'tN'ETP TPt" ~ -
der and Then Commits snicide.
Peter Schucker, a well-known farmer,
aged fifty, shot and fatally wounded George
Henderson and Edward Skinner near Erie,
Penn, and then committed suicide. Hen
derson was pathmaster and was in charge
of a road scraper in front of Schuckers S
house. Schucker warned him not to cut
down ditch, but it was thought necessary
to do so. The work was going on when the
infuriated man rushed into the barn and,
securing shotgun, opened fire on the men.
The weapon was wrested from him and
placed in the barn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Cotton Mill Chartered.

The Secretary of State has granted a
charter to the Victoria cotton mill Of
Rock Hill. The capital stock is S75,-
900. The directors chosen are Jno. r.
London, W. l.. Roddey, H. L. Fewell,
A. Freidheim, o. F. Ruff and A. E.
Smith.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
NcDonaId Lieutenant Colonel.

Lieut.. J. B. Mcdonald, recently in
structor at the South Carolina Military
Academy. has been appointed Lieuten-
ant Colonel of regiment in Alabama,
his native State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12
Heroic Life Savers.

In the series of "Heroes OF Peace"
there is an article in the Century on
"Heroes CT the Life Saving Service"
by Gustav Kobbe. Mr.. Kobbe says:
District Superintendent Jerome G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-12

The bows of the North American In
dians were usually made from a species
Of Usage orange.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
Itaiorc.t perid)snft. y

IS lit senib ongenebm fiir oas Nub=
lifum sl pillen, oas es Elm 8eIbdft i'm
2anoe 9ibt, oas lid ni6t senirt, gesen
Die 2lrmcn uno Seioenoen frejgebig 5ll
Iein. Die Gi9entbiimer ppn 81. &inD's
Seem GiscoOerD 9egen ShDitloiutDt,
Sulten uno Grfdltllngen, babtn lloel
5ebn Mlillionen Probelaldon oisiss gro=
Ben Seilnittels peri9entt II: > Dober
nun Die 8enust6uung 81 ulNen, onE
oollelbe Sauienoe bon boffnungsloien
6dllen sebeilt Fat. 9lltma, grdune,
Deilerfelt uno oae Sals=, gruf= uno
Sungenleioen meroen oamit liber ge=
bellt. Probef flalben frei in s. s. Drill
Ter & Sobn's Npotbefe. 9teguldre Wr6=
Ben SOC. uno 81. Seoe Jlai6e aaran=
tirt ooer oas Gelb 5uriifsegebeu. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04

prinseIlin 9orptbea Maria 6enriettt
auaultine 2ouiIe bon Sa1isn gobure
itGtt.
Gin Srdulein Settle Gdlep aus Mil=
ipaufee muroe aus Spaniei1 ausaetpie.
lem luubin lie Ii1 als Wlitglieb Der
SrleoensgelelifbaFt bon Baris aus sur
Wnhabnung elmer gerItdnoigung spi=
lden beioen ednoern auf eigene Sault
be9eben bate.
Ser ithlpeiserilde gunoesratb bat
Dem lpaniibell Sbronprdtenoanten Son
Carlos, Der lih iebt in 2usern aufbdlt,
anaeoeutet, oab er Die ShDeis perlallen
mlille, penn er eine Mgitation 9e9en
Spanien ins 2eben rufe.
Won gancouper, .. g., lit cine Ct
petition unter 6iibruna oes fransDli=
ihen Gelebrten Sr. Sermapne nad
Sfa9uap abgefabren. Man tpiQ in
einem 2uftballon oas eilige Gplolano
aus Der 8ogelperipettipe erforIhen,
rlno Damn tiihnsn Mutbes auf ben Nor-
Den loslteuern, um ii9 BORT na6 Gr.
9lnoree umSuihaue11, Der bon ieiner
Sallpntahrt nob Dem 9foropol nod
INNER ni6t suriifgetebrt 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
Ser Urieoc,a fNct,st &C.
fSd,ert.

Wuf Die olnfraee bes fransSliIbel
Gelanoten iisllte unlere Nseiernng fol:
aenoe Torosrun9en, tpslhe als Oruno=
lase tut Die Grieoensuntcrbanolilnaeu
pon 5panien 3uesltanoen meroen mill.
| len, ebe Die 6einoieligteitca einee=
ltelt meroen.
Ser Wrdlioent iteGt 9egenludrtia
te,ne 6proerungen auf eine pefunldre
Rtieasfoiten gntiDaoianna, foroert
aber Die 9ersiAtlsiltung alf ale Gou=
perdnitits snlpri:Oe iiber uno alle
&edte ouf bic Snisl Guba iotuobl, .als
aud Die unper5iiglide Gdllmung Der
Sntel bur9 Spanien Die Gbtretllns
|nno iufortige Gdumung ppu Vorto
!Rico uno aller SnIeln unter ipanii6er
Ooheit in Meltinoien an Die Ser. @5tao=
ten uno ebenlo Die 2lbtretung elmer Sn=
isl Der 2aoroneu=Gruppe.
Sic Scr. Staoten msrhen Die Stoot,
Die gai unb Den 6afel pon Manila biz
gum MbiGluile oes S,ieoenspertroges,
Der Gonttole nno Yerfiisung iiber Die
&egierlng Der philippinen beltimmen
loll, beftben uno Gulten."
gah geri1ten aus Wabrio, Die ie=
bod mod Der amtll1en geitdttigung be-
oilrfen, bot Die IpaglIbe &esieruus Die
le Toroerunseu beluilligt.
NaG ben leBten Stadri9tca ber=
lansf Spanien cine Wabifieatinu Der
Triehcmstcsinsange rnb ncitere 8s=
,beni;cit. r- ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
Gbrenrctt,t,tg fiir YoIa.

3ola lit GUS Der Gbrenleaion aus9e=
ltoBen moroen. Sies beorpbt oieIelbe
nit einem ih,per su beilenoen Gib.
Mebrere Der anQeieheniten Mitslieoer
Der gbren=2eaion iino obne JGeiteres
aus9etreten. Ser befannte SNriftltel=
Ter Sules Barber trat aus, uno spar
ausorildli0 aus Dem 8runoe, neil 3o=
ia ausaeltnBsn lei uno M. 8. prei=
lenle, Serausgeber oes vSemps," that
oas 8lei6e, inoem er Ieinen Gbritt fol-
genoermaBen motipirte
SIS 1T eine 5banoe, sine Geforation
Su trasen, nit Der li6 NOD Elm Mann
ipie GlterbaSD fdmiift, ludlreno es bon
Der grult zines groben @drifttellers
gerinen 1T, einfab tpeil er Daiiir ein=
trot, bab Geretti9teit geiibt tperoe."
3ola lit nad Bergen, Nprmegen per=
retlt, I'm oenl bprt lebel,oen aorlpeoii6en
8l0ter 8iornlticrne gjosnisaeiaen Se=
fu1 ubsultatten.