davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
LIKE A GORDON,
American Line Extends 20 Miles Along
Coast South of Manila.

Manila, Feb. 1906 D. m.-The
Twentieth Kansas and the First Idaho
volunteers have been recalled from the
marshlands, north of Malabon, and the
former regiment is now entrenched in
front of Caloocan.
The American line forms complete
Gordon, % miles in length, from the
coast ON the north almost to Paranque
south of Manila There has been no
change in the disposition of the troops,
except that the Fourth United States
cavalry has relieved the First Idaho
volunteers, and a battalion Of the
Twenty-third infantry has been sta
toned on the left flank, to prevent the
rebels sneaking along the beach.
The enemy are buslly throwing up en-
trenchments on their left sharp shoot
ery in the jungle covering their opera
tons.
Several Americans were wounded in
the trenches today, Second Lieut..
George A. Seaman, of battery B, Utah
artillery, was shot in the leg while
standing near his gun. Four men of
the Twentieth Kansas volunteers were
wounded slightly. Last night Private
Brinton, company b, and Private Stew
ems, company G, of the Kansas regi-
ment, were wounded'
All the enemy's dead at Caloocan
have been buried, 1877 last Saturday and
300 yesterday. The United States cruls-
err Charleston has moved up the coast
and is now off Malolos, the seat Of the
so-called Filipino government, at dis
lance estimated at about eight miles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
A BLIZZARD.
Old Fashioned Storm Pre-
walls in New England.

Boston, Feb. 13.-The regular old
fashioned snow storm which has been
raging throughout New England since
early Sunday morning, with only a
slight interval of calm weather, in
creased in intensity today, and by
night had developed into blizzard,
with the usual accompaniment Of STALL
ed railroad trains, paralyzed street car
service and a general blockade. al
though the telegraph and telephone
lines up to late hour, had not suf-
fered materially.
The storm, following the severe cold
wave of last week. seems to have been
a fitting climax for the severest winter
weather that has been experienced in
this region for many years.
On sea and land the inclemency of
the weather has been the one great
feature, and suffering has been in
tense. not only among seamen, but with
all trainmen and especially the poor
Of the great cities.
The main storm began at an early
hour thlS morning, anu since Ihen IL
has showed necessarily, while the
northeast gale at times reached a We
locity of over so miles an hour The
steam railroad companies wrestled all
day with the great drifts, and not be-
ing equipped with modern western ma
chimes for handling such vast quanti-
ties of snow the train service became
badly crippled, and by night was prac-
tically suspended throughout New
England
Few dispatches were received from
along the coast, but the meagre news
that did arrive forecasted a tale of
suffering, the details of which will
probably arrive tomorrow or next
daV.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
SMALL Pox EPIDEMIC.
Town of Watervllle Guaranteed and
Schools Closed.

Wateryille, Me-, Feb. 19.--The cpl
demic of small pox in this city has be-
come so serious that today the board
of health decided to use the state laws
governing epidemics, to enforce the
proper quarantine of houses, the isola-
ton of patients by means OF pest
houses and the reporting Of suspected
cases by physicians
Schools Of all kinds are ordered
closed, entertainments and ali public
gatherings forbidden, and those citi-
zens who had accepted invitations to
the governors reception at Augusta to-
morrow, peremptorily required to de-
cline the same.
The faculty of Colby University to-
day ordered the institution closed and
sent the students hurfiedly to their
homes. The same was done at Coburn
Institute. The state board of health
is searching for those persons who have
left the city the past few days, in or
der to quarantine them to prevent the
outbreak OF the Infection in other
places. Nearly every small pox case in
nearby towns has been traced to the
city The infection was first brought
here by a soldier from a southern
camp.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
THE SLIDE.
Eight Bodies Have Thus
Far Been Recovered.

silver Plume, Col, Feb. 13-Many
people living in cabins ON the noun
tain sides were moving today in order
to avoid possible death in the snow
slides such as that which swept down
cheyenne canyon yesterday.
So far eight bodies have been recov-
cred. Three men who were caught in
the slide were taken out only slightly
bruised. 1t is known that Is persons
were in the slide and two are missing.
Possibly dozen more were caught
by the slide. The men who were saved
say that 1t was by a miracle. The dead
SO far as known are:
Dominick Destefeno, his wife, his son
and his daughter.
Joseph, John and Peter Tondeni.
Jerome Guinzi.
John Bietto
Enric Navaria.
Where the slide finally stopped the
drfff Is 300 feet across and from 80 to
20 feet IN depth. 1t is fully 1900 feet
long. The drift is filled with timbers
and boulders, and the rescue party
found 1t almost impossible at times to
dig into the hard mass.
AT Destefeno's cabin no trace of the
man could be found. The roof of the
cabin was taken off, and the sides were
crushed in. On the floor sat the BODY
Of the wife. On one side was a boy, as
II kneeling in prayer, while directly in
front of the mother was the little girl
Of two years in same duplicating atti-
tude. The mother was leaning over the
little girl as If giving her protection.
All three We're dead. The snow was
packed tightly around them.
The ore houses of Pelican and Carry
City mines were swept away, and it is
estimated that $4,000 worth Of ore was
carried into the basin between the
mountains and lost.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Takes Extra Precautions Owing to this
Storm.


Storm.
For the second time this winter the
fre department is badly handicapped
by the elements. Chief Il. l.. Vaughn
was up bright and early yesterday
morning and as the storm Increased
realized that 1t would be necessary to
practically do without the steamers.
especially located ON the outskirts.
In case of fire it would be well nigh
impossible to drag the heavy apparatus
through the drifts, and with this idea
IN view extra horses have been nIaoa1
at the disposal of lighter vehicles II,
order tnat hose wagons and other an
pafatus may make better time, as il
would be necessary to rely almost en-
tirely upon the hydrants.
win the exception of Engines g and
!, captains OF steamer companies have
been instructed to leave their engines
~ the house unless the circumstances
attending possible blaze in their
| immediate locality. should necessitate
ana make venturing out possible.
| Engine VIII answer all boxes where
car tracks make 1t possible for the
engine to go, but In case of an alarm
on the principal thoroughfares, the horses
Will he attached 20 the ladder truck
at the same house, in hope of getting
| the truck at least to the scene or Il
possible fire.
In other steamer houses the horses
will be attached to the hose carts or
sleighs In order to make the best time
possible with these conveyances. At
Engine house the hose company has
changed from runners TO wheels. to adj
init Of using two horses. while the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
BROKEN RAIL
Causes Passenger Train to
Leave the Track.

Pittsburg, Feb. 13,-The south-bound
/ Cleveland flyer on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railway, which left Cleve-
land at Ills a. m, was wrecked this
afternoon near Fleming Park, opposite
! David's Island. The fireman was in
lured so that he died, and II passengers
were Badly injured A partial list of
the dead and injured follows:
w. A. Campbell, fireman, found lying
under the trucks of the baggage car;
died before medical aid could be sum
moned
John Lotten. engineer, painfully but
not fatally injured.
George Neese, baggagemaster. cut
about the head and arms; taken to the
hospital; will live.
James B. Yohe, a son of Superintend-
ent j. B. Yohe, of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie road; badly cut about the
head and face. He was travelling in
the parlor car with his father.
Miss Mary Kelly, Youngstown, O..
arms and neck badly injured.
II. c. Barr. Newcastle, legs and arms
injured.
J. Cato. Aldiquippa, hurt about the
back
e. $. Hubbard, Hotel Henry, not
badly injured.
G. P. Wagner, Newcastle, slightly in
jured.
Samuel w. Armstrong, Newcastle.
Caleb Welsh. conductor, McKeesport.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail. The train was running at a. high
rate of speed, and the locomotive and
several cars were badly damaged.
wrecking crew was sent to the scene
and physicians were summoned from
the near by towns. The injured were
removed from the wreck and given as
prompt attention as the circumstances
would permit. Ambulances were called
from the hospitals and were at Smith
field street station ready to receive the
injured, who were brought here. The
cold weather caused much SUFFERING ia
the injured and to those who aided in
their removal.
The train was composed of baggage
car. two day coaches and a Pullman
parlor car. 1t is presumed that the
broken rail was one of the effects Of
the extreme cold. The train ran from
Cleveland on time to Youngstown Al
that point two hours were lost and the
train ran on a siding near Fleming
Park to let another train pass. IN
running off the switch, the rail broke
and the locomotive was thrown from
the track and turned over on its side
The tender ran on for several hundred
yards before the air brakes took ef-
feet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
GIVES 1T UP.
Street Commissioner Has to Abandon the
Fight Against the Snow.

Fight Against the Snow
Street Commissioner Prior was out
early yesterday, taekling the snow be-
fore the drifts had completely choked
up the streets. Ills men and teams
were busy until late in the afternoon.
when it was found that the work was
practically useless, and the men and
teams wendell their way YEARLY to
their homes.
The trolley company and the city
men had apparently forgotten that
they had ever had any differences over
beautiful snow and their only aim
was to get the snow out Of the way
The men dug and the snow flew into
the wagons from their shovels, but old
Boreas was king OF the day and ruled
without even being polite enough to
say excuse me, and almost as fast as
the city's men dug out the snow the
wind blew it back again, and the fare
men Of the different gangs finally saw
that the elements were SO much more
powerful than mems muscles that they
We're spending the municipal funds In
very foolish manner
EVERY kind OF sleigh and wagon.
was brought into use by the city and
the Consolidated Sleighs that had
seen better DAYS and horses that have
received good care and treatment and
perhaps were once the petted fayorftes
IN some famous racing stable in aud
lang syne, were pressed into service
ana did all they could do. The snow
Kept on coming and the wind refused
to stop blowing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
MANILA CASUALTIES.
Those Reported BY Gen. Otis Yesterda y
Were Only Slightly Wounded.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The adjutant
general today received the following
casualty list from Gen. Otis:
Manila. FEB. 1S.--Adjutant general,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. casualties en-
gagement at Caloocan, Feb. II:
Twentieth Kansas, wounded-Capt.
Charles M. Chrfsty, company e; Priv
ates James Kercher company A,
Charles Bennett, company M.
First Montana, wounded-Sergeant
George w. Lowman, company D; Priv
ate Adolph Charette, company A..
Following casualties in trenches at
Malabon, night 18th and morning 18th:
First Montana, wounded-Priyates
Steve Stevens, company G.; Charles
Britain, company B; Joseph Callahan,
company NJ
Utah artillery, wounded = Second
Lieut.. George A. Seaman, battery B.
Twentieth Kansas, wounded-Private
V. Payne, company A.
First California, wounded-Feb. 6,
Private Edward O'Neil, company z.
All foregoing slightly wounded.
Otis"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
SAYS 1T is A LIE.
agoncIllo Declares He Never Told His
Chief to Attack Americans.


Montreal, Feb. 19-Agoncillo today
declared the statement that he advised
Aguinaldo to drive the Americans out
of the Philippines before reinforcements
arrived, to be lie. ,Agonciilo said:
Il absolutely deny that have sent a
cablegram provoking the present war.
When the time comes will produce
both the cable I sent to Aguinaldo, and
the cable received in reply from him.
They will clear me from any such ac-
cusation." He then showed the first Of
fcfal cablegram which he had received
about the situation at Manila, and
Which came through the Hong Kong
5unta. This stated that the Americans
We're to blame for everything, and had
publicly announced that they intended
to exterminate the Filipinos.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
TRAIN DERAlLED.

Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y, Feb. 49,
Delaware and Hudson train No. A.
which left Montreal this morning, was
derailed near Cummings siding, about
two miles south Of hero this afternoon
The engine turned over and the en-.
gineer, W. r. Combs, and his son
about ten years old, were killed The
rest Of the train hands and passengers
escaped.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Feb. 13--Forecast for
Tuesday, for New England: Heavy snow
followed by clearing, except on the coast /;
continued cold; dangerously high north
westerly wind.
Eastern New York; Clearing and colder,
Tuesday morning, fair and continued cold
in the afternoon, dangerously high north
westerly winds.
Hurricane signals are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater
to PASSPORT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
A SPANISH STORY.
Agulnaldo Tells His Troops That 1900
Americans Have Been Killed.

London, Feb. 13.-Reuters' Telegram
Company, limited, has received the fol-
lowing despatch from Manila. dated
Feb. 10, S.45 p. M: after the capture
of Caloocan, Spaniard who had been
taken prisoner there came to the Am
orleans, holding up his hands, and said
that the FHlipinos had offered to release
the span5ards, especially the artillery
men, If they would undertake to fight
against the Americans at $40 a day.
Most Of the Spaniards refused; and
even those who accepted the offer did
so in the. hope Of effecting escape.
The rebels, according to this inform
ant, are discontented, unpaid, unfed
and thoroughly disillusfoned, the tails
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14

and held its own until noon time, when
~ rose about two degrees, but at
o'clock the wind Increased as wen as
the cold, and the thermometers all over
the central portion Of the city seemed
to laugh with glee as they continued to
run down the scale, and before O'CLOCK
they nearly reached the zero mark.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14

manic waters being of no avail against
wounds, hunger and fatigue.
"On Friday Aguinaldo visited Polo,
a few miles northwest Of Caloocan, and
addressed the Filipino troops there,
claiming that he had won a victory,
and asserting that 1900 Americans had
been killed"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
AT THE CAPITOL.

Phenomenal Weather and Blizzard Like
Snow Storm Prevails, Beating all Records
Washington, Feb. 13.--The phenome-
nal weather Of the week past culmin-
ated today in blizzard-like snow storm
which broke all records.
The temperature record was smashed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14

Continued On Page Three.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Sie Sccrrspurlasc i'm 9auie.
SO a fbtuutpn. 16. esef


Senat. - Sapleb beribtete Die
Observation-Disclosures elm. Gr
fagte, Der 4usi6uB lei in 3tpei glei9e
Sbeile getbeilt unO man babe it1 bess
balb oabin geeinigt, Spei 8orlaaen,
cine bon ieoer glbtbeilung, ein5u6eri6z
ten. Wenu Die 5rieoenspertragsratis
fitationen ausgetpe9Ielt niirben, bann
ipiirbe Die Sage cine ernIte, ba oas be-
itebenbe 9eIeB Dem PrdIioenten feline
anoere Wabl liebe, ais Die sSretipilli=
gen aus bem Oienlte 3u entlahen unb
bic reguldre glrmee BON etipa $4,000
Mann auf $4,000 damn gu permtns
bern. Gr betrddbte pies ais cine Der
grDBten &riIen in Der GeI6i9te bes
2dnbes uno balte bic 9(nnabme Der
8orlase fir eiue gebieterii9e Notbpenz
btgfeit.
GodreQ eripioerte, bic Semofraten
1eien WilIens, ben Prdlibenten auf jebe
geeignete Weiie 3u unterltiiben allein
lie Ieien geeen cine groBe permanente
itebenoe 2rmee. Gr unterbreitete i'm
Namen Der flint anberen Mitslieber
bes Wiilitdrausibufes cine I4riftli6e
Sarlegun9 ais cine g(rt Wtinoerbeitsz
beri9t, Sn Der bon Godrell pprge>
t9ldgenen Sia piro perfiigt, baB inz
nerbalb elmer gepihen 3abl bon 5dz
gen Die Sreipillisen ausaemuitert uno
entlalIen meroen iollen, baR Die glcte
pom 26. @pril 1898 bis gum /. Suli
1901 in &raft blei6en unb baB Der
Prdiioent ermG9ttgt iein Ioa, cine Mis
litGrma6t BON $4,000 Mann aui
Cuba, Pprto gtico unb ben pbilippis
nen ein3ultellen, Die ni9t ais Elm She'll
bes itebenoen Seeres selten Ioaen.
9ur4 elm Iol3es @eIeb piirbe bas
Seer cine Stdrte bon $4,000 Mann
baben unO cine tpeitere Sruppenma4t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Selegrapbiidc 9cpci6en.
SmIAnp.
GonsreBuerb
Sic @rGucrb @eiolution auges
nnmmen.
8 afbington, n, IA. Seb.

US q q II q II, If. Sep.
Senat. Ods lebten Samstd9
oetrpffene llebereinfpmmen. beute
Jiu9mittag iiber McGnerp's Teioluz
tion a63uitimmen, pel6e Die politit
bteIer Raoierung duf BEN Ybilippinen
ertlGrt, purpe einge6alten. I'm bdlb
brei ll6r erfolgte Die 9lbitimmung uno
bic Gefolutipn purDe nit 26 gegen 22
Sttmmen dn9enommen.
McGnerD's GeIolution ldutet: rSab
ourcb bic Rdtififation bes Sriebensz
pertruges nit Spanier ni6t beabIi6>
tiat ipirp, bic 9epo6nern Der Bbtlip>
pinen gu 8iirgern Der Ser. Stauten 81
MAIDEN, bab au9 ni9t beabIi6tigt
ipirb, genannte Snieln als She'll oes
Serritpriums Der Ser. Staaten auf
Die Sauer anauglteoern, ionpern Dab
Die glbii6t Der Der. Stdaten odbin
aebt, auf genannten SnIeln cine ben
9ebiirfniIien uno 8erbGltniI1en Der
8epo6ner 5uidgenbe Hegierung ein5uz
ieben, lie gu Drtli9er Selbitre9ierung
porSubereiten unb gu recbter 3eit ipl6e
@erfiigung iiber Die Snieln 81 treffen,
ipie lie ben Sntere1en Der giirgern Der
Ser. Staaten unb Der 8epobner gez
nannter SynIeln am oienli6iten iino. "
SOdus. - 9fd6 9lnnu6me elmer
9ln3aM unpi6tiger 8orlagen Iebte oas
Saus um l llbr i'm GeiammtdusI6uB
bic 8eratbung Der Smnibus6ill fort.
Dbeeler ipra9 gegcn Grpaniion unD
Iagte, er peroe gegen Die 9e5ablung Der
$20,000,000 an Spanien itimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Oeuti9lanb.
Sm oentiben 3eidstase beipri6t
man bic amcrifanii9cn 0e=
baiiigfciteu.
Oeut{ d Lamb.
Yerlin, IL. SSeb.


Sn ieiner 9eantportuna Der Snter.
pellatlon oss 8raien Ganlb oss Silb-
rers Der gsraricr iuSts Der Staatsie=
trstdr oes gleuBern unter glnoerem
6olaenOes:
Gs lno 9ln,sidsn porbanosn. oaB
Die Ser. Staaten ssnsi9t iino, Die jebi-
gen 8eiebs 10 abSuGnoeru. oaB alle
llriadsn sur 3!asc bsieiti8t weroen.
Die yuaOesresieruna beaniprubt
oas Ssrtrauen oss Gei1tsta0es. oab
lie miiisn :piro. eineu g9ea sinsuibla-
gen. Der ben SntersNsn oes Yaterlau=
oes am beltsn uno liderlten oent.
Or. 9isber iol9ts. gr ertannte Die
Sh,uieri9teit aH, i'm Geibsta9e Inter
hanoluneen 81 beipreden, Die nod in
Der Sdluebe isien. allein lie alle be-
trahteteu Die 9iusleaun9 bon grtiisI
8, in lpelbe Die glnleritansr 10 psrliebi
leien. als ialih.
glsben ben 3ufer. uno Sonnen0e-
biibreu=SiiierenSen srbsbe Seutiblane
entihieoen ginWano 9eaen bic luilliilr-
liden 3ollabiddbunaen in New Yort,
gllleiu inter Den geaenpGrti9en I'm.
lidnoen modlteu lie ooppelt pOrllbiiQ
lein, ni6t Del in's 6eusr 81 sieber.
@sitsr iaats Or. 2isbsr. er osnts.
| oaB oas oura rOlitii4e Ysriiats be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Gilman briugt 0eidcnfc.

~ " ! " y = - i'' ON~'
Senat. - Morgan lpies ouf Den
Sob bes prGIibsnten Der franSOiii4en
Republit bin unb itellte ben 4ntrag,
baB Der 8icezYrGIibent Der Ser. Staas
ten erIu6t peroe, Der Hegierung uno
9epDlterung Srdnfreihs Die Sbetlndbs
me bes Senats in Der Seimlu6ung
aus5uipre9sn, bic 10 plDbli4 iiber Die
Hepublit bereingebro9en let.
Gilman iiberreitte oem Senat
einen 9rief bon Sctabius ". Wbite
BON Nep Yort, porin OerIelbe benz
Senat brei @smdlbe, bic Scenen aus
benz Repolutipnstriege baritelen, bon
Ieiwm (@bite's) 8ater anbietet. Gine
GeIolutipn Sansbrougb's, Die 8ez
mGlbe anSunebmen uno iie i'm Senatse
fliigel bes &apitols arf5ubdngen,
puroe angenommen.
Sarauf tpurbe Die 9eratbung Der
SauszS SlOttenperionalz@orla fort9es
Iebt.
Saus. Der &aplan geoadbte in
ieinem 8ebste bes lhper trdnfen Ql6@
georbneten Grdlpforb bon Seras, beis
len 9lbleben jebe Stunbe eintreten
tdnn.
Gine Bill, pel6e ben YrdIibenten
ermG6tigt, flint peitere &abetteu at
large fir Die Sylottenataoemie gu err
nennen purpe dngenommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
S6idial Der NitarasuazYill.
SO a aihinatpn. Is. Geb,

Sans. Oas Saus ent16ieb
beute bas S9idial Der giicaraguacaz
nalbiQ in bieIem GongreB, in0em es
ii9 ipeigerte, bic Gnti9eibung beS
@uriibers i'm 9eIammtausi9uB BEL
Settle 81 Ieben, ipel1e oa6in lautete,
baB bic ppn Sepburn als 3uIab Sur
Smnibusbia eingerei9te 9ticaraguacaz
nalbiu auBer Srpnung lei. Die
Sreunbe Der 8ill iparen geitern uno
au3 beute nod ppller Soffnung, oaB
iie liegen tpiirben, ollein na9 pierItiin>
bigger Sebatte fpurbe Die gntI6eioung
bes 8orliBers nit 1877 eegen 100
Stimmen aufre6t erbalten.
Senat. r Mc@nerp erbpb Ii6 gu
elmer perIDnli6en 8emertung unb
itellte na6briidli6 in 9(breoe, bab
feline geltern ppm Senat angenommene
HeiolutiOn i'm Sntereiie Der 3uder@
pflanaer bon 2ouiI Iiana einserei9t
ipprben lei. Gr iagie, er babe bic
Yflan5er nibt um ibre 9(nIi9t iiber Die
GeIplution gefragt unb es lei cine be-
fannie SbatIacbe, bab iie ais @anSes
gegen Die Ratifitatipn bes Sriepens>
pertrages Ieien.
Sine @orlage, ipprin Der GongreB
SRI. Selen Wftller @oulb feline berg
li9e 9lnertennung ibrcr patriottf6en
Sienite i'm leBten &riege auSipri9t
uno angeoronet lpiro, oaB Der Brditz
bent ibr cine golpene Mepuille perleibe,
puroe angenommen.