davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Holt Hose chocolate ANA
black. Isle hnish. high spieci Qlc
heel and toes, is'sc leader, haw' u3V
Mems Half Hose. ,sas. black aul
naIbrieean, doubls hsN ana
tons. run seamless, worth 2ot' oIe |
now observation-disclosures 's'',','''
Mems Iiolf Hosc, real Macc
,hrt al. double hesls toes and
coles. black tan aud nslbilsean, 9hc
fun finished, our S5s grade. naw 1vU
Men's undcrshiNs heavy derby
ribbed, white only, our SsMc 1Ilc
line. now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @SV
Mems undorshir,s, derby ,ibeel
French neck fun lnaar. draw 1hr
els to match. aI.rc kind. now. A'u
Mems uaderssirts, heavy neeoed
pcarl buttons, silk hladilg, our IQr
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Mems unde,sair.s, all woN bes,
quality tan, mink, stay, white ~
ard hllo. pcarl hutt rs, orr We kun
ana Sis grade. to close. choice Wv
Mems and Boys Night shirts, ool,
mrs cuffs aud pccke'S az
fronts beautifully cmercilcrpa,
pearl buttons, our ao' leader 3hc
now ...,..,.,...,.....,,,,,.. WV
Mems and Boys' All Wool sweat
CTS, tluf4 ffi Nl'l ~" ~ "a
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clCsa .,,...,...,,..'f' ..'.'.''' ''''..' w
BAYS Waists. Mother's Frlcnd
brand. uuluundercd Peycaia.
tight and dark nattcras. soc 3hc
Kind, pcw ......'','.- ..''t't''.' wv
BOYS Watts Mothers Friend
brand Numbered Peralo, rlhtod
back and front, separate col -
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81 90 line. now .,a.,..'.....'.'''' Wv
Mems Nesigoc shirts, Pcrcae
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now .t,.......,''... '..tt'' ''rs''''.
Mems Negligee Sbirts, pearl but
tons. collarlcss hut cuffs 10 3hn
match SOC grade, now ',.,."' W."
Mems Nesligec shirts cellars and
cuffs attached, alsl seuaram HQc
1 cellars TO match. csc valne. now Fes
H Mems Neglgcc shirts, collars pna
II cuffs attached also fenaratc
H collars 10 matcn good 1uanty 80
II Pcrcale and Madras, worth ap3' hnC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
(special to The Herald.)

Diamondville, Wyo., Dec. 3.-There is
today nothing particularly new or
startling in the strike situation. NJ.
Donahue, partner of Marcus DAILY, ar
rived this morning. and has been hold
ing numerous consultations with the
local officials of the company, but moth
ing has been given. out for publication.
1t is said. however, that il has been
definitely decided to operate the mines
under any and all allfcircumstances.
This afternoon the miners held an
open meeting: in the Finnish Temper
ance hall to place before the public
their statement of grievances against
the company. The meeting was called
to order by William McAllister, presi-
dent of the Miners union, who as
sumed the chair and kept it during
the meeting. The audience was COM
posed almost entirely of strikers and
their sympathizers, and the speeches,
with one notable exception, were
gauged accordingiy.
McAllister. Roberts, Gaspard, Yer
celli and Palm addressed the meeting
in behalf of the strikers, stating their
grievances to be the discrimination of
the company against union men, and
demanding that the miners stand to-
gether and obtain recognition and en-
ployment for the members of the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

Cape Town papers, and according to
these the Beers numbered 5000 men
and were entrenched on both banks of
the stream, although mostly on the
northern bank. The British, according
to those accounts. drove the enemy
across the river, compelling them to re-
treat, and established themselves ON
both banks. These details, however
are too meagre to enable an accurate
idea of the engagement to be formed.
Methuen Again In Field.
A dispatch has reached London an
nouncing that Lord Methuen is again
in the field, and it is also said that
Count Gretchen, who was wounded in
the fighting at Modder River, was
struck in the neck by a bullet.
The official list shows that modifi-
cation has been made in the command
Of the Sixth division. Instead of Lieu
tenant General Sir Charles Mansfield
Clarke. the commander will be Major
General Thomas KellyKenny. inspec-
tor general of auxiliary forces and
recruiting. with Major General Knox
and Major General Clements as brigade
commanders. General Kelly-Kenny
has had no South African experience.
With regard to Natal. it is still
doubtful whether the bridge over the
Tugela at Colenso has been destroyed.
There is a report that the British drove
the Beers off while attempting to de-
stroy it, but the probability is that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

]. d. Rowland took the floor and made
the speech which was the notable ex-
ception mentioned above. Amid cat
calls, gibes and insults he arraigned the
leaders of the union in a ringing
speech. charging them with being in
fuenced by selfish and improper mo-
tives in inducing and fostering the
strike.
Leaders Are Denounced.
BY shrewd and pointed question he
forced Roberts and McAllister to ad-
nit in so many words that the strike
was not on account of any discrimina-
ton by the company against members
of the union generally. but because the
company refused to employ two par
ticular men.
He said that these two men had for
feited their right to employment by
transgressing and breaking the rules
of the company; that the men did not
DENY this, but were endeavoring &c
force the company to employ them not
withstsnding that their course was self
ish and unjust to their co-laborers;
that when he (Rowland) had in for
mer strike lost his position. he had not
sought to make further trouble by such
selfish inSistenceS, nor had he asked
the union to support himself and fam
lily. as had been done in the present
instance: that he had sought work else
where and gladly took what he could
get without asking his co-laborers to
impoverish themselves and families by
striking for his particular benefit.
The Company Right.
Mr. Rowlands talk plainly indicated
that in his opinion the company was
right and the men wrong in the pres
ent trouble. and of course such a speech
did not meet with the general approval
of the audience. But his GOODNESS and
courage in thus opposing the leaders
in their own meeting and by logical ar
gument worsting them has been the
subject of general comment, and has
had great weight with many of the
strikers, although it was impossible to
change the general sentiment of the
meeting.
The final result was that those pres
ent BIZ a majority vote agreed to main
tain their present stand and fight the
company to the bitter end. 1t is not
known whether the company will at
tempt to resume work tomorrow morn
ing, but presumably it will, and a
bloody conflict is almost inevitable in
such case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

London, Dec 4.-Serious news comes
from the northern sections of Cape
Colony. The whole border district be-
tween Colesburg and Burghersdorp has
declared for the Beers. In venterstad
rebellion. The farmers have formed a
communicating committee and talk
confidently of triumphant march on
Cape Town. General Buffers predic-
tion has been torn down and trampled
on and the loyalists are hidden to hurry
to Cape Town to prepare coffee for the
rebels.
The week opened without word of
news such as the British public is so
anxiously awaiting. With a larger
army in the field than the country ever
before mobilized, il can only be said
that the loss of $500 men entailed be-
fore the enemy's borders have been
crossed is a serious matter. and while
there is no feeling of dependency as
to the eventual result of the war. it is
regretfully admitted on all sides that
the strength of the Boer resistance has
been woefully underrated.
1t is now seen that the attempt to
hold a useless position at Mafeking
was a serious tactical mistake. as was
also the endeavor to keep the large
civil population in Kimberley.
Hays Appointment Pleases British.
Perhaps the brightest spot for Eng
lish readers today is the announcement
that President Mckinley has desig-
mated the son of Secretary Hay to sue
ceed Mr.. Macrum in Pretoria The
Daily Telegraph says:
This appointment is graceful con-
cession on the part of the United States
government to British feeling. Our
countrymen's interests will be safe in
the hands of the new consul"
South African news is now six days
in arrears. The censorship does not
yet permit details of the Modder River
battle to be transmitted, Some vague
statements have been published in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
HOW THE HOUSE WILL PROCEED
ENTHE CASE OF Mr.. ROBERTS
Bx Associated Press.l

Washington sThe
until after the holiday This it will be different
which
his
ticesh of
row. his to
might
feeln
members
sewnbe
be
regard lines in of
in
era probably b duntlT Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
The Roberts Case.
Beers Prepare to March On Caps
Town.
Strikers Ready For a Battle.
Bryan On Democracy's Future.
Report of Secretary Long.
PAGE TWO.
Indians and Mexicans Fighting.
PAGE THREE.
Walled a Woman In.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Sunday School Convention Closes.
State News.
Elks Honor Their Dead.
PAGE SIX
New De Lamar Deal.
PAGE EIGHT.
Hospital Company Formed.
Nerve Saves Hold-up Victim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
jim MACK, AKELTON CHINAr1AN.
STABBED THROUGH THE HEART

The murderer was locked up in the
section house, to await the arrival OF
the coroner and officials from Brig
ham City, the body of the dead China
man lying on the ground near the door
of the section house meanwhile.
Mack was stabbed between the third
and fourth rib one of the ribs being en-
tirely severed. Sing admits the killing
but charges Mack and three other
Cinnamon with having robbed him of
s1O6. It is said that Mack was some
thing of a killer himself. his country
men alleging that he has killed two
Cinnamon during his career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
ROBERTS BELIEVES THAT
He WILL TAKE THE OATH
Democrats Will Make Hard Fight Against Proceed
ing Proposed By the House Republicans.
Salt Lake People In Washington Stirring Up Sentiment
Against the Congressman.
Especial to The Herald.l


Dec sThere much popular interest in the opening Of the
the very lively one There great demand gallery
seats and all the being pressed for admission cards and
will
sessions of which drawing cards
e will be one of the first The win be
ed that
@ % WIN se nat fooes De seateo on nus GER
% although they are quite ready to vote for his expulsion
has in Roberts and succeeded working up
Young Ally.
one Of Miss Gus most earnest allies in the campaign is Eugene
New Herald staff has sympathy with
workings several addresses urging upon his hearers the ne
e Of their ahorns for the unng Of Roberts unless they are willing
the
is today
The exclusion of Mr. Roberts the
the election of DOygamst Utah along
@ eeSented az and @ hg % n @ h @ s hd ap This N5rSt ai p
giving him oureI in
obertsB Believes He Take Oath
be
said Mr. Roberts tonight 7 do not think objection admission will
will take before Committee
Republican party
and according understanding
of
proceeding that outlined think there judicial
which governed
the action of Republicans Democrats
be its
Relies o
TO
backed the preced objection
1 directo
in my
motion to fronts
ing the oath The proposition absurd and think that the common sense
in is
Republican Not Confident.
of
meW
informal that the first Getting judgment will
it
to
he
n
itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

end to end. In some cases the contents
of every room OF the farm houses had
been destroyed. The Beers had evident
ly burned what they could not carry
off. The property of the Boer commits
sariat was testified to by the corn
husks that were to be. seen about the
deserted campfires of the enemy.
The wreck of the armored train, still
visible, showed that Boer shell had
broken an axle. which had obviously
caused the accident to one car that lay
on it's side. The other car was up
righted, but both were completely rid
died by the -enemy's bullets and artil-
lery fire. Two graves near by bore the
inscription. ITO Fallen Soldiers
The main Boer force is now gradually
getting near Chievelri station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
fspeci.I to The Herald.)

Ogden. Dec. 3.--News of a fatal stab
hing ARRAY between two Chinese Sec
tion hands at Kelton reached here this
morning. The trouble occurred Sat
urday, and it appears that two China
men. Lee Sing ard Jim Mack, members
of a southern Pacific section gang. be-
came involved in an alteration over
a game Of cards in the section house.
Lee Sing, 1t is said, had lost 80 cents.
He went into an adjoining room and
secured butcher knife fourteen inches
long and stabbed Mack through the
heart, killing him instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

pie of Nebraska have been awakened.
They realize that it is time that a
change was being made in the ad-
nihtstration of the affairs of the gov
eminent and they propose to throw of
the yoke of a single money standard,
a uiilitarism and to check the avarice
and greed that has almost become the
objective of that party.
And not only in Nebraska is this the
case. but l find from personal investi-
CATION and from those who are in a
position to know, that the people in
many sections of other states hereto
fore strongly Republicans. have made
UP their minds to join the free silver
forces next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
TRANSPORT IS ASHORE.
The Ismore Runs On Rocks In S
Helena Bay-Troops Saved.

London, Dec. 3.-The war. office pub
fishes the following dispatch from Cape
Town, dated yesterday: The transport
Ismore is ashore on the rocks in ST.
Helena bay. The troops have been
safely landed, but the horses are still
on board H. Nj. s. Doris and Niobe.
with the transport Columbian, have
gone to her assistance.
Colonel Kekewich reports, under date
of Thursday, Nov. so, that the Bechu
ana police captured the Boer laager
west of Kimberley. Tuesday. Nov. rs.
Communication by searchlight with
Kimberley has been established from
Medder river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
WANTS THE CONVENTION.
Philadelphians to Try to Induce Re-
publicans to Come There

Philedelphia, Dec. 3.-Within the
week every effort will be made by the
Citizens Republican National associa-
ton TO raise the campaign fund of
100000 required to induce the Repub-
lican national committee to select Phil
adelphia for the Republican convention
next year. The work of sol. citing finan-
cial aid will begin at once.
A letter which will be sent to Chair
man Hanna and other members of -he
national committee is now being draft
ed. 1t NAV be that members of the
general committee will go to Washing
ton this week to confer with Chairman
Hanna. Efforts will also be made to
ascertain the preference which Presi-
dent Mckinley may nave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
DEvASTED BY BoERs.
The Country Around Colenso Has
Been Thoroughly Looted.

Frere Camp. Natal, Tuesday. Nov. IS.
The reconnaissance made today with
General H:ldyard and Lord Dundonald
in command, the fact of which has al
ready been cabled. gave an excellent
opportunity for studying the country.
On approaching Colenso the British
found on every hand scenes of devasta-
ton that testified to the thoroughness
of Boer looting. The Williams farm
and others had been ransacked from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

city pulpits today trying to manufac-
ture sentiment to influence the vote
on the case. The League of Social Ser
vice, OF New York. held an anti-Rob-
erts meeting this afternoon at o'clock
in the Congregational church. Dr. Jo-
slah Strong presided, and several local
oiersymen spoke DR.. Sarah ]. Elliott,
who has been seven years an Episco-
pal deaconess in Utah, and A T.
Schrader of Salt Lake were among the
speakers. Schrader's speech was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
Bryan SPEAKS of Future of the
Democratic Party.
PEOPLE WANT A CHANGE
STRONG OBJECTIONS TO TRUSTS
AND IMPERIALISM.
Believes That In Recent Elections
Democrats Had the Better of It.
Ohio VIII Repudiate Mckinley
Next Year-Throw Off Yoke of
Single Money Standard.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 3.-W. ]. Bryan,
who is here with Ex-Governor Hogg on
an outing, spoke today at some length
on next years campaign. Mr.. Bryan
states that the Democrats will make
great gains next year among large
classes of people.
These people comprise the wage
earners" said he. Those who have
been directly affected by the consoli-
dation of the great manufacturing
concerns of the country; commonly
called trusts. In this class is enumer-
ated day laborers, office men. drum
mers, etc. These are the people who
will. vote with the Democrats next
year.
with continuation of such an in
crease to our side for theenext twelve
months, il will not be a question Of
whether or not the Democrats can win,
but how large. the majority will be. L
have no fear for the outcome. The
recent elections to an unbiased mind
plainly indicate that the Democrats
had the better of it in nearly all states
in which elections were held.
In Ohio, Mr.. McKinley's home state,
is the Democratic gain more clearly
shown than those anywhere else, ex-
-cept in Maryland and Nebraska. The
vote given Jones was Republican
and had he not been in the race it
most assuredly would have gone to
Mclean. Next year. with the present
ratio of increase. Ohio will go Demo-
cratic by a safe majority.
The Fight In Nebraska
THE Republicans would like to cover
ME with the glory of personally win
ming the fight in Nebraska. Tney
would, if possible. lead the people to
believe that there was no issue in this
election and that l was so personally
magnetic as to lead the people to the
polls with nothing more than myself as
an Incentive,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
B0ERS Preparing To
MARCH ON CAPE TOWN
The Whole Northern Sections of Cape Colony Are
In Rebellion Against the British.
Thousands Are Joining the Transvaal Forces-Engdsh
Anxiousy Awaiting News From the Front.

structure was mined and fired after
wards.
Kraal. dated Tuesday, Nov IS. the
Beers were then attempting turning
movements from Steinsburg and the
district north of Storkstrom in CO.
operation with the rebels, by way of
Marmisburg and Tarkastad, against
General Gatacre's column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
Fire at Cheyenne.
Especial 10 The Herald

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Dec. 3.-The livery
stable of H. Hoffman, together with
seven horses several vehicles, harness
and hay and grain, burned shortly af-
ter o'clock this morning The fire is
origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
COMPELLED TO RETIRE.
Boer Reports Regarding the Fight
at Gras Pan.

Pretoria, Monday Nov. 2s tvit Lou
renzo Marques. Dec. ).-Commandant
Delarey has reported to President Kru-
ger that the burghers, in spite of their
determined defense at Gras Pan, Nov.
25. were completely surrounded by the
British and were compelled to retire.
The Boer commander on the western
borden reports that twelve burghers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
Will Demand Resignation.

Huron, S. D.. Dec. 3.-At a conference
held here last night of the Populist
state central committee of South
Dakota, it was agreed to ask H. S.
volkmer, editor of the Milbank Re-
view. and member of the Populist na-
tional committee from South Dakota.
to resign. as his views are not in ac-
cordance with the other committeeman.
vollxmer will probably pay no atten-
ton TO the request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
ADMITS THE FIGHT IS
AGAINST MORMONISM
Salt Lake Man Makes Confession at
Meeting In Washington.

Especial TO The Herald)
Washington, Dec. 3.-The anti-Rob-
erts propagandists were busy in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
STRIKERS READY
FORA CONFLICT
Bloody Battle Is Feared at
DiamOndyille Today.
MINERS SAY COMPANY
SHALL NOT RESUME
Exciting Scene at a Meeting Held
Yesterday.

Leaders of the Movement Against
the Coal Company Openly De-
nounced By a Prominent Union
Man Amidst Cat Calls, Gibes and
Insults-Claimed That the Strike
Is Not Made In Good Faith In In
terest of Workingmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04

Continued on page p,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-04
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-07

temsnt in StanO gu feBen, ben 3sIes
pRpnz9ertebr GonDon'5 gu aHtpideln.
Sr 5anburb Iogte, es fsi cine notOris
I9e Sbdtidhe, 0aB 9roBbrjtdnnien,
mas ben SeLep6onoienIt anbeIange,
melt biuter ben Der. Stddten ltnb an
beren GGnbern 3urudItebe.
Dds Suus ndbm eiueu9eIhIuB an,
DeIher ben bon 6rn 5onburD ges
ma3ten 9Orihlag bi1igt.
Il n ter rbunOIungeu anil h en-
Gngldnbuub 6rantrei6.
9uri8 6. Mdr3. - Der MiniFer
Oes Qu5pdrtigsn blt bic 2lngdben,
oaB llnterbanblungsn 3piI6en 5rautz
reid uno gnglanO gum 3pede elmer
Serihtigung ibrer uFritaniI6engr2ns
gen i'm @unga Iino, OFfi5ieu beItdtigt.
Gr fiigt 3u, bic llnt1rbunblungen Diirz
ben in einem perI0bn(ihan @eiIte 1ez
fibrt uno rehtfertigten bic 6offr g
duf Elm permanentss llebarsintomu
Der erDdbnte Y}iniIter qdb beu I
Der 0eputtrtantomrer CUR 2lntn
ri cine M rnau1tion >u1 .iue u
ndrunq iiOxl Die U}ustut QlFfaira al.
Gr Tagte i'm 8sIentli6en, Gnglan0
babe eingeTe6en, buB es in 5einer Oppoz
TitiOn gegen Die grper6ung elmer Sob
lenItdtion bur6 6runtraih an Der Riiz
#, bon Oman i'm lInrsat mar. Gs
bu6e 8eoduern iiber iaine 6unolunQ
geGuBert unb 5ranfrei6 6d6. prompte
uno OouitdnOige @enugtbuung srbaIs
ten.
3n 80 3aqen um ote QGerA
9eter8burg 6. U}ar3. - 5n
SO 5agen piro na6 @ouenOung Osu
tron5Ii6riIten GHen6d6n Die 3sIe
nm bic WeIi 1emaft peroen t0nuen.
6urIt G6iltop, Der rpFiIhe giIens
616nminiF&p Der lGngsre 3eit in zen
Der. Staaten IiH aufgebalten uno bier
ous GiIan6ubnpeTen genau ItuOtrt Bat,
qi6t fir cine folte 3eiIe I'm bic WeE
FolQenOen 5l6rplan an: Bon Bremen
nah Beters6urq: unoertbol6 Sage;
petersburg na6 0IaoipoTiod auF Der
pu77Tten g1cific = 8u6n, 33 Ulailen
bic SturOa: 3e61 Sage; 8La6ipoItOd
raa San 6ran3iaco, PER 0ampFer:
3sEr Sage; San 6rar3iscO r16 glsps
Oort: a 31Ge; Rep 0ort non 8rez
men: 1iG6en Gage. g2ah 2tnFiht Os5
ruFiTfen UliniIters 1T bus cine Ie6r
conIerpatioe St1Bung. 9egenpGrttq
erForpert bic Rtiie um Die Weit auf
Der tiir3eiter Rcute, bur6 ben Sue3s
&anal, 66 Sage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-07
Sine Gmr bel aae,t

Erlduuu7,n, ouftu tutJHu3h,m bllit. 1ufIunIa,
grouhitig, Qutumcui1. 4nhusrung Der GI,nIs,
puflDs5 guijuaouuJm, 85,umat5mus 0tuyaIs
9i,, Jroa5m.er, Ropfns5 5a5rp.5. atbml at5.ms
uotb
G5 Iurirt bic b,ftj9tsu 5amuln in elmer bis
,paulis UiHut,u 9t.mauo bysu5t elm, Suaot,
ua3otm Ct Di,fs annoHcs gnsi,H, S5muju 90
ltjo,u
Raop15'g Rtaoo Rtli,f IN ttu f5Tts 0iit,t gsn
gen ali, SbmsrI,n, grrntun1m, Gueti5ungtn,
s6msrnu i'm 8HdH, auf Der gruh oosr in Nn
GtIi.ntru