davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
NAVY YARD NEWS.
The Device for CoaIing Vessels at Sen to
lie Tested Soon.

The cruiser New York. the flagship Of Rear
Admiral Norman II. Farquhar. commanding
tho North Atlantic Squadron will arrive at tho
navy yard in Brooklyn to-day. She will I'M
derRo slight repairs and tnke on coal.
The now battlcship Kentucky will arrive at
tho yard from Newport News on Nov. 10 TO / o
dry locked. Her hull will be- scrapsd and
painted. preparatory to her Official trial. She
Is a sister ship to the battleship Kenrsarge.
which was dry locked In Brooklyn short
time ago
Commander A. b. II. Lille has been assigned
to duty on the collier Marceus The collier
will go to sea in about ten days to test the new
device OF cOalinR vessels at sea, She wi have
n crew made up Of sailors from the hhttleship
Indiana. The device consists OF single cable
running around two drums, one on the collier
and one on the vessel that IL to receive the
coal. Basket cars contain Ing the coal are sent
from shin to ship. the cable by automatic ac-
ton remaining taut. The test will be made on
the Lattleship Massachusetts,, which will nc
company the Narc-llns outside Sandy Hook.
The cruiser Atlanta which has been under
going repairs in the navy yard for several
years, will go into commission on Nov a.
II Is expected that The cruiser Chicago,
which In 10 be the flagship. OF Rear Admra
Schlry. will leave the yard in about three
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
'roK,R's NEW AMSTERDAM as
II" WIN Testify That II. Sold Out because
Gas Was Getting into Politics.

IL" Nill Testify That lie Sold Out because
Gas Was Getting into Politics.
The Hon Richard Croker arrived at Tamma-
~ Hall Yesterday with the idea hat he was GO
lug 10 have quiet day. lie had not any inten-
ton 81 visiting the Ma2et Committee. nor had
he any Intention Of talk ng when he arrived.
Int he had not been there long vhen reporter
tod him that the Mazct Committee proposed
E!lourning until after election. alter its after
noon session.
They are going 10 adjourn. are thcyT" de-
mnni"d Mr.. Croker. We'll. l want to know
whether I'm to get an opportunity TO deny the
SANDERS that Mazet has Circulated" and ho
requested the reporter to call up the Mazet
committee and ask Mr., Moss Or Mr.. Mazet
when he could be heard. While the reporter
wa hnsy Mr.. Croker said:
Chairman Ma2et dare not 20 on the witness
stand ami swear 10 what he has been saying
n MS speeches about, me IN connection with
TX feet away from him., Let him go on the
a3 All swear to it. ThsH he ~ IN hs3 ,or lT3m
N,HIi- or two and continued:
Here ia the whole thing in a nutshell: l
fought some New Amsterdam stock on
NV that fight was going to take place IN
w." legislature on gas matters ami called
@ him to sa on my The socE !"7'Hh9"s Eed
no why | wanted TO do ii and | told him
10 .G and ga; ages"p was "a EsttdpT no
fought he stock Al ~. think MIR Belmont
s2d my stock nE - las Eemem her i, Jus:
nuihing on II. | challenge Mr. Mazet to 60 on
NE stand or get any one else to do so, anu
eiuiy to anything different from what have
- BY the Tins that Mr. Croker had said this.
s sG' With T9 the THT 4%nf HG snst m "s:
Wss examining witness and that Chairman
"a II right ps.id n. rroL.. arm 90 down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
ONCE, / Madison av., corner Esd ST., y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
MARRIED.

BUSCH-FAIRCHILD.- on Thursday. Nov. 2.
1892 at ct. Georges Church. stnyvesant = luaro.
by the Rev. william Ra!nsford. DID. Christine
Marie. daughter OF NJ. ana Mrs. Horace j. Fair
child, to Briton n. Busch OF Brooklyn.
DeBEyOIsE-PILCHE Wednesday. Nov.
l. 1890. at the Summarized Methodist Episeo-
pal Church. Brooklyn, by Rov. DR.. George f.
Reed. sara Fisks Pitcher TO Charles I. DeBevoIse.
WHITE-OGDEN.-on Sov.'2. 1899. at the First
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. n. Y. Elsie
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. willis L. Ogden.
to Alexander Moss white, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
ru.. Over winding Up Franklin Bank.

The Liruidating Committee Of the franklin
National Bank has obtained in the United states
Circuit Court atsmporary Injunction restrain
luz Charles l. James and otners from interier-
irg with the functions OF the committee
charles F and " liam James are memh OF
the com rit'ee: John f.. James. rustodirn NJ
the banks safe deposit vaults. and II Van
Irventer waa cashier ~ The hank. majority
a. the committee decided 20 cut down tho
salary Of Charlie. r. James. who was President
81 the tank from 5000 a year to $3.50 a
month and dispsnss with Van Deventer's
services. But both these defendants say that
their salary contract with tho bank runs 20
Jan next and rs they are in possession the
committee cant exercise it's functions and "N-
THAR salaries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Strife Among the Socialists.

Campaign hsa iIuartsrs were opened yester-
day by the anti. DeLeon faction OF the Socialist
Labor PARTY in the Fifteenth and Seventeenth
Assembly i -tricts. An Invitation has bee a
headquarters. but tho me m bers OF the Dslson
faction have BEEN warned TO stay away to
avoid trouble The anti eLeonites have de-
cii-d not 10 vote at all at election. because the
official emb lem OF the party and racs on the
offIcial ballot were awarded to the DeIeon
crowd The anti-DeLeonitss will simp ~ try
to keep Socialist voters away from the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Church Bell In Memory OF Capt. George
IL, Tillry.

The death OF Capt. George II. Tiley. who was
killed several months ago in the Philippines
while leading a scouting party OF Montana
volunteers. Is 10 be commemorated by his
father, George L, Tillsy, The elder Tilley lives
In Jamaica, L. l., and this was the birthplace OF
the Captain. While he lived In Jamaica. Capt,
Til-y was an active worker In the Met hodist
Church. His father will present toIthe church
u large deep-tvn9d bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
BUSINESS Notires.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for children
Laws pa n cure, wind collie. diArrh1s csc. bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

myself and face them. I'll not be shut on"
from Tammany Hall.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
BILL AGAINST DAWES.
Chancellor Thornton Ordered the Suit
 Thrown Out.

Memphis, Tenn. January N.-On Saturday last a bill was filed in chancery against Charles Dawes, comptroller of the treas ury, and Harry Armstrong, cashier of the Continental National bank of this city.
 The ground of the suit was a disputed ownership of five shares of stock, the same being claimed by three persons.
 Sensational allegations were made against the comptroller and Cashier Armstrong; Today after reviewing the bill, Chancellor Thornton, from the bench, issued an order that the records of the court be purged of the bill; that it be thrown out of court be- cause it contained matter that was 'scan- dalous and impertnent."
 The bill, therefore, is not now on the rec ord of any court. It was charged that one of the purposes of the filing was to secure for it newspaper publicity.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
PERSONAL.

Dr. Boland of Florence, spent several hours in Birmingham yesterday.
 Will Hood and Hubert Drennen have re- turned from a hunting trip to Florida
 Professor Willard J. Wheeler. who has been sick with bronchitis, is again at his office.
 E. W. Morris, of Hot Springs, Ark, Is in the city attending the Birmingham Dental college.
 M. J. Mullally, representing the New Orleans branch of the National Biscuit company is at the Morris.
 President Samuel Ullman, of the board of education, addressed the students of How ard college yesterday afternoon at East Lake.
 Hon. E. H. Cabaness will deliver the ad- dress at the Young Mems Christian associa- tion mems meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Subject, "The Sixth Command ment."
 President Nat Baxter, of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co.,. returned from New York last night, where he has been engaged in refunding over s700,0OO seven per cent bonds of the company.
 The Rev. Dr. Henry Urquhart, of Selma, is in the city.
 Joseph H. Nathan, the influential Shef- field attorney, is in the city.
 G. E. Pitcher. of Fog Gulch. Montana, is in the city. A. L. May and M. V. Perry, of Eagle Camp, Montana, are in Birmingham. Former Congressman William A. Hand lev. of Roanoke. is in the city. Nominations Confirmed Washington, January H-The senate to- day confirmed the following nominations: Postmasters: Tennessee-J. Kennedy, Bolivar; H. c. Nicely, Greenfield; N. l.. Scobey Newborn. Texas-A. L. Davis, Gonzales; O. Helig. New Braunfels; W. c. Hurley, Sulphur Springs: P. A. schaefer, Georgetown, L. Weete, Columbus. Louisiana-J. T. Labitt, Abbeville.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
VERY FEW DRUNKARDS.
sohlatter Says They Are Scarce in Bir.
 mingham.

Schlatter still continues his street seances and the crowds have not in the least abaled.
 The citizens of Warrior, Ala, have re- ouested him to give one of his healing per- formances in that place, and he will be there for a few hours tomorrow.
 .It is quite remarkable" said Schlatter yesterday, "how few drunk men are seen on the streets of Birmingham. I have been in many cities, and am sometimes bothered with drunkards. but since coming here have only seen one. This man came up to my stand and started to cause little trouble. but quickly quieted down on being spoken to. It certainly speaks we'll for your city. and ] will always remember Bir- mingharn on this account"
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
GRAND REUNION
Of the Iron Workers Will Take Place
 Tonight.

The grand reunion of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work CTS of the Seventh district will take place be one of the most interesting labor meet ing ever held In the city.
 Among the prominent speakers on the programme are Governor Joseph F. John ston, Mayor Frank " Evans and Natoinal President J. T. Shaffer. of Pittsburg, one of the most prominent labor leaders in America.
 The following programme, which was ar ranged by the committee in charge, will be rendered:
 Overture-Orchestra.
 Address of Welcome-W. M. Gibson. Chorus-Mr. Griffiths and others. Address-Mayor Frank V Evans. Vocal Solo-Miss Nora Sullivan. Address-Governor Joseph F. Johnston. Vocal Soio-Mrs. W. T. Griffiths Address-Wm. R. Fairley, president State Miners Association.
 Vocal Solo-James Myles, Gate City. Recital on-James Worsey.
 Vocal Solo-David Williams.
 Address-Hon. James A. VanHoose. Quartette-J. Haskins and others. Address-P. G. Bowman.
 Tenor Solo-F'rank Arrico.
 Address-W. P. McCrossin.
 Song-Ed King.
 Negro Stump Speech-F. Wagner. Song and Dance-Miss May Kenna. Club Swinging-Prof. Harry Miles. Address-T. J. Schaffer, national presi- dent
 Dancing and refreshments.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
RAILROAD MEN
 OUT FOR OFFICE
Candidates for Aldermen and
 Police Commissioner.
THE CLUB ENDORSES THEM
At the Next Meeting a Candidate for Mayor Will Probably Be Indorsed- Drennen and Smith h.
 vited to Speak.

The first indorsement of candidates for the municipal election was made last night at meeting of the Railroad Mems Politi- cal club, held in Engineers hail. in Nine teenth street, which was largely attended
 The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by President T. s. Pound with Sec retary John A. McDougal at the desk. In anticipation of an address by Ross c. Smith, one of the candidates for mayor the hall was crowded with railroad men, who make up the clubs membership. Mr. Smith was unable to be present account of important business matters, and sent his regrets, and on motion he was invited to address the club on next Friday evening, at which time Alderman W. M. Drennen will also be heard.
 The matter of indorsing two candidates for aldermen and one candidate for police commissioner from among the ranks of the railroad men was discussed, and it was nominations be made, subject to the action of the democratic primaries:
 The Nominations
 For Police Commissioner-SAM H. NOR TON.
 For Alderman From the Seventh Ward R. W. ARNOLD.
 For Alderman From the First Ward WILLIAM MADDEN.
 At the meeting next Friday night 1t is probable that a mayoralty candidate will be indorsed, and the purpose of the club will then be to secure the nomination of the candidates of their choice through the democratic primaries.
 The candidates who were put forward last night are all well-known railroad men.
 Sam H. Norton, the candidate for police commission, is at present conductor on the Birmingham Mineral branch of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. For sev- eral years MT. Norton served as chief of police of lie city, and at the close of his term of office went into the railroad busi- ness, at which he has since been engaged.
 R. w. Arnold, candidate for alderman from the Second ward, is also a conductor on the Mineral road, and has lived in the city for a number of years
 William Madden, candidate for alderman from the First ward, is one of the most pop ular machnists in the Louisville and Nash vile shops, and resides with his family at 1613 Third avenue
 Secretary McDougal was seen after the meeting last night, and stated to reporter that the membership of the club is being rapidly increased. He estimates that with in the next few weeks over five hundred names will be enrolled on the clubs mem- bership.
 It is currently rumored in sporting cir cles that Abe Siegle, the well known butch C., will be a candidate for mayor on wide open platform.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
SEVERAL STORES BURNED
Delta Suffers From Disastrous Conha-
 grations Burglars at Work.

Annlston Ala, January 2.-(Special)- Fire swept the business portion of Delta, Clay county, last night and destroyed all the mercantile establishments of that place, which is the center of prosperous agri- cultural section.
 Among the stores burned were those of J. R. Fullerton, J. M. Hardy and Jerry Stew ems. The loss will be several thousand dol lars, and with little insurance.
 Burglars entered the Oxford depot of the Southern railway last night and blew open the safe with dynamite. G. N. Meredith the agent, had taken his cash, a large sum, to the bank the afternoon before, and the burglars got less than $1O. No clues were left.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
New Mexican Ambassador

Mexico City, January 7.-President Diaz today appointed Manuel Aspiraz assistant secretary of foreign relations to be am- bassador at Washington. The appointment is well merited. Senor Aspiraz has been in constant touch with the late ambassador, Romero, and knows all the details of Mex ico's relations with the United States. He Is a very able and courteous diplomat. He speaks English and has a charming family who will adorn Washington society. He is a native of Puebla, is 55 years of age and was prominent in the liberal party during Juarez' administration.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
DIED FROM BURNS.
Josephine Self. of Cordova-Standing in
 Front of Open Fire.

Josephine Self, the 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Josephine Self. of Cordova, died Fri day night at St. Vincent hospital from the effect of burns received Sunday afternoon while standing in front of an open grate.
 The child was immediately brought to this city for medical attention and taken to St. Vincent's hospital. where she succumbed to the injuries. The remains were pre- pared for burial by the Warner-Smiley company and shipped to Cordova yesterday.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
1.-THE PLAY0


It is very seldom that Manager Theiss. of O'Brien's, makes such an offering to the public as he gives on Monday to the people of Birmingham, when Roland Reed, Miss Isadore Rush and Reeds excellent com pany, will appear in Reeds new and latest success, by Sydney Rosenfeld, His Fath- CTS Boy" Reed has had quite a number of vehicles in which he has had the oppor- tunity of displaying his great versatility and that humor and comedy with which he Is so richly endoed. In his new play, however, he has the hit of his life, teem- ing with rich and interesting dilemmas. MT. Reed makes a hit that places him ahead of the list of versatile comedians. devoted husband colossal liar and a general all-round sport, gives him golden opportunity which he takes great advan- tage of. Not only does the play give to MT. Reed a great part, but to all the other members of the company are entrusted parts that make for each and every one of them a distinctive hit. Chief among the talented company, and sharing with MT. Reed the honors of the play, is the charming, intellectual and beautiful Isa-
 
 ability is thoroughly demonstrated, and her gowning eclipses anything ever seen before upon the American stage
 OBrien's Opera House next week offers beginning Tuesday, the -Kirwin Opera company in a repertoire of comic opera.
 Miss Kirwin's company is playing to the capacity of the theaters everywhere, and giving the best of satisfaction, as can be seen from the following, taken from a Mobile paper:
 Miss Kirwin has a delightfully."- mellow voice, high and flexible, and she sings in the sweetest manner imaginable.
 'E. A. Clark makes a jovial pasha, and MT. Fuller's rajah Is in proper contrast, quite overlapping. The latter was en- cored four times in his opening song yes- terday afternoon. Harold Gordon is the tenor. He sang the part of 'Terrano' in the afternoon and the marquis at night. He has very interesting manner and good voice. The comedians are Muzzy and Harvey, who are among the best of the funmakers.
 Special features were introduced at both performances. The playing of the mandolin quartet was much admired, while the nov city of the Old Glory Song Sheet took the audience by storm. Miss Kirwin sang the solos and the choruses were sung by the company, posted behind immmense United States flag, their faces showing through holes in the painting. The song of Dixie had to be repeated four times.
 After the opera there was a series of very attractive living pictures presented"
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Melbourne'a Rapid Growth

From Spare Moments.
 Melbourne, Which consisted of thirteen huts and was known as Reargrass at the time of Queen victor,a's accession, 2 nov c:assr,i as the ssveEtt city Of the BiIs.ss emp:rc comfrg in after London. Liverpool, Glasgow. Manchester. Birmingham. and Calcutta
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
MARTIN ARRESTED.
Charged With Robbing A. B. Simpkins
 of $1OO.

T. H. Martin, well known man about town, was arrested yesterday by Officers Shirley and Reese on the complaint of A. B. simpkins, who claims that Martin en- tered his room about S:3O o'clock yesterday morning and robbed his pockets of $97.
 Martin says that he is not guilty of the charge and will be able to prove an alibi, claiming that he was in bed at the time the alleged robbing is said to have occurred.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Meeting of Baptists

The male members of the Southside Bap- list church have been called to meet in the parlors of the Morris hotel at o'clock this evening to devise ways and means to lift the church debt, which will be reported after Sunday service. It is confidently ex- pected that sufficient money will be raised to pay off the debt and clear the beautiful edfice of any incumberance.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Death of Mrs. A. E. Kennedy

Centerville, January N.-(Special.) .)-Mrs A. E. Kennedy, the oldest inhabitant of Centervile, died tonight at o'clock. She was the widow of J. s. Kennedy, who died a few years ago at ripe old age. She was a woman of many noble traits of character. She leaves a large family.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28

There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants rhan inc line of this popular railway, The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country n the world Come and see. rhe through yestibuled limited between New York and New Orleans is via fine Al. ianta ana New Orleans Short Line. the 1t nasses through rich country seemin1 with attractive and prosperous towns and wiilases all the way from Atlanta to Mont- snmery. For rates of fare or other infor. ssa+ion write or call on
 iA"' GEORGE W. ALLEN
 Tray. Pas. Agent, Atlanta. Ca
 H. D. ELLIS. Tray. Frt. and Pas. Agt,, Atlanta. Ca
 E. E. KIRBY.
 City Ticket Agent. Atlanta. rsa
 W. T. TAYLOR
 General Agent, Montgomery. Ala
 B. F. WYLY. Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt., Atlanta. G.
 R. E. LUTZ. Traffic Manager Montgomery. Ala
 GEORGE c. SMITH. President and Gen. Man. Atlanta. Ga.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28

Special for this week-A steak la Creole for 15 cents. Gelder's Restaurant.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28

ays5 ktS's Pick Leaf"s Smoking mstEa Tobacco stands unrivaled for purity and flavor. Made from the purest. ripest and sweetest Tobacco It will please you. Try it.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
COAL!

COAL! Corona nut, $2 % per ton. Corona No. 2 lump, $2.25 per ton. Corona No. l lump, $2. 50 per ton.
 H. V. JOHNSON & CO.,, Powell Ave. and 24th St. Phone ll45.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28

Prices-25c, $50 and BOG. Mntinees, to any ~ap s,f tt.a house-Adult<. 25c children. 15c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
SuIaarien.
Gofta.. 7. Wuout.

Die pclitiIde 2noe tpirb i.b.n Sao
tbroblih.r. Die r,riims @nlsib
tpar nidt geniis,no. IN Die 5inanS
Rri{is gu temmen. lie 8,hGlt.r Der
Stoots : 8eamten limb lett sp.i Wlos
raten niht m.br beaahlt poroen, uno
baB Gelb 1T 10 fnapp, oaB bon alien
Gtittn llnaufri.benbtit %berportritt.
unb bic b"itt.r.n @nariffe auf ben
Giiriten Serbinanb iperben INNER
EGufie.r. Mun %ertpartet als Re'ulto.
cine baIbia. Minifter : 8rt0s unb cine
an0emeine Grhebuna.
Sunoe tOnnen. I'M @erb6ltnib gu
benz 8ewiht, ubue @efabr fur ibr
Saiein etwo l6 Nal 10 piel Nrieuit
pertrasen. oils ben Meni6en tootcn
tpiirhe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

sChWache

verursacht Elm Gefihl ais Oh man ganz zer-
schlagen ind ohne Ieben, Ehrgeiz, Energie
oder Appetlt ware. Sic list oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter Krankheit. oder der Begleiter
Won nerv6sen Leiden. Sic list Elm wirklichs
Beweis Won dunnem, schwachem, unreinem
Butte; dem wenn das Blut reich, roth, lebens-
kraftig und stark ist, verleiht es jedem Nerv,
Organ und Gewebe des K0rpers Leben und
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache zu nehmeR list
daher Jedem bekannt, und das Cute was es
thut iSt ebenfallS ohne Frage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
las beite 9ufsnmittel aui Grnen.
Barriers @hite @ine Of Ear Sp.

rup, S6winbia6t 9eilmittel, beilt
cine Grtdltuns in "a Stunben, wenn
;citis senommen /; IS iteIt ben 9uiten
nidt Elm in elmer Wiaute, inbem es
Ben S6lunb paraliiirt, iobern es beilt
bic @ranebeit unb ldSt Sals unb 0ans
gen seiunb unb tart. rs unb scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

NIelnen aus Dem WQNer auf einenS1s
oeitomm. mar absr 10 srl40pit, oar FL
unterIcat uno nint pisoer on OieCber.
IldG. tam. Der a0rper puroe 20 U{J.
nutcu ipdtec aus Dem Q4aIer h,rUorge,
bolt, cd bc5 Qe5en mar l1on ent'
flo6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
J. J. FRITZ,
s.: -: NbUtU9rapbif, s.: ::'
Ct. GermainitraBt, ct. Glono, Winn.

Ser elm natursereues Bib ieiner ielbf
sber eine Sreunees. ooer5amiliensrlp9f g.
uodt baben min, iomme Sa mir. @as bic
pAetosra ,siys e. n H mr. gu o is'ltsa t ps,nads'
oute uxS auuerldjipe arbeit sesen btlkse
Sveiie. I'm eeneisten 8uiprud piro sebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
einsGri6ftums in einsmI ase ~ beilen,

Nebmt @arner's @bite @tne Of
Gar Sprup, bas beiten 6ulten=9eils
mittel auf Grben. 25 unb Scots.