davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
GEN. METHuEN WAS WOUNDED.
Further Reports From the Great
Fight at Modder River.


London, Nov. So.--It is officially announ-
ced that Gen. Methuen was among those
wounded at the battle of Modder river,
Gen. Methuen, II developed later. was
slightly wounded by bullet which inhlct-
cd flesh wound in the thigh.
Lieut.. Long OF the Second Yorkshires, is
another officer killed Ten officers were
wounded.
The war office to-day makes public the
following dispatch from the officers com
manding at Cape Town under date Of
Nov 70;
kimberley all well to Nov. %. Rail ana
telegraph open TO AIodder river. Catacre
reports Nov %, that the situation Is un-
changed"
The war office has received the folr wing
dispatch fiom Gen. Butler dated Pieter-
marltzburg Wednesday Nov 20
Mitchell, a tolegraphst, has just made
his way out of Ladysmth to Weenen,
whence he sends the following message:
on Nov. 3, we beat back the Beers
with great loss TO the enemy. our total
casualties were remarkably small There
were only eight men killed during the siege
by shields and in all the battles, etc, only
a hundred men have been killed or wound
vi left Ladysmith the night of Nov. rs.
Since Nov. Q no attempt has been made
to attack Ladysmith In force"
The war office has received from The
general commanding at Cape Town the
following:
Received from Modder river Nov 30:
Killed, Staff-Col. H. p. Northcutt;
Second Cold Streams Lieut.. Col. II. e.
Stopford Capt. S. Earle.
Wounded, artillery-NTaj. w. Lindsay,
Capt Farrell, Lieut.. Dunlop, Lieut.. Furse.
Third Grenadiers, Maj. Count Gleichen,
Lieut.. The Hon. 70. II. I4ygon. Cold
Streams, Lieut.. Viscount Achesou. Medi-
cal corps. Capt. A. G. Moore.
"rhe casualties among the officers OF the
Ninth Brigade and the men OF the divls-
ion will follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
BASED ON THE ACTUAL VOTE.
CrumpacI1er Wants to Limit Repre-
sentation From South.


Washington. Nov. SO.-Representative
Edward D. Crumpacker, of Indiana,
member of elections committee No 3, in
the last Congress, arrived in Washington
to-day and reiterated his intention of
pressing for legislative action at the COM
ing session Of Congress, a bill TO restrict
the representation of the Southern states
to the votes actually cast in the congress
sional elections.
81 believe the enactment of such a law, -
said Judge Crumpacker would be one of
the greatest blessings that could happen to
the South. Their local political interests
would be offset bya dc sire for a large rep
Iesentaton in the electoral college, and
there would be a tendency toward granting
what would be fair l Go not forget that
the race problem of the South cannot be
remedied by legislation. We cannot leg s.
late brains for the ignorant negro. The
racial question is one that must be solved
by g. adual development of the negro race,
but the conditions should be made equal
for all voters"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
THE LoUIsvILLn PLATFORM.
Indorsed by seventh Congressional
District Convention.

IndOrsed by seventh Conversational
District Convention.
Frankfort. KY, Nov SO-The Seventh
District Democratic Congressional Con-
vention convened to-day to elect candi-
date for successor to the late Congress-
man Settle.
John r. Allen of Lexington and June w.
Gayle are the two leading candidates, with
]. r. Julian of Frankfort, strong third.
The convention, which was expected TO
sound the ante-election keynote for the
Goebel Democracy, as well as TO nominate
a candidate to succeed Evan Settle, de-
ceased, convened at Q o'clock. but owing
to a tie-up in the Committee on Resolu-
tions, 1t accomplished nothing this after
noon. The hitch in the committee arose
on the question of reaffirming the plant
form of the Louisville Convention, at
which Goebel was nominated.
Two members Of the committee on reso-
lutions who objected 10 the reaffirming of
the Louisville platform gave in and reso-
lutions reaffirming both the Chicago plat
form of 1896 and the Louisville platform,
together with denunciation of Gov. Brad
ley, for calling out the militia on election
day, were adopted.
AT 1880 o'clock, AZ ballots had been TAX
en-, but no nomination had been made.
The e-vote stood: Alien 20; Gayle, 25; Ju-
llan 20; Moody 20. Necessary to a choice
49,
The convention adjourned at 1919 O'clock
until tomorrow having taken slxty-three
ballots without making nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
CORNELL LAMENTABLY WEAK.
Pennsylvania Won the Game by the
Score of 20 10 o.

Score of 20 TO o.
Philadelphia Nov. SO.--Pennsylvania ran
Cornell off her feet on Franklin field this
afternoon, defeating the Ithaca football
team by the one-sided score of 20 to 0.
Cornell was lamentably weak, especially
In the line. Only twice during the game
did the Ithaeans stop the Quakers' fierce
rushes, and then only when the Pennsy1-
vanians had almost made the necessary
five yards. When Cornell had possession
of the bah she showed up just as weak in
advancing ii as she did in preventing
Pennsylvania from carrying 1t forward.
Cornell did not earn a first down, her
few attempts Al end-skirting being
promptly nipped by the Quaker ends. Her
attack on the Pennsylvanians' line was
also very weak, and seldom gained foot
On the other hand the Red and Blue
team played a superb game. The plays
were gotten off rapidly and smoothly and
Pennsylvania was seldom downed without
gains. The men worked as a unit, and on
the defense the team was a verftable
stone wall. The Qualters gave good ex-
hlbition of the line bucking and Zine plung-
ing, in fact the best that had been seen
here this season.
Fully 5000 people saw the contest. The
day was a beautiful one from a spectators
viewpoint, but a trihe warm for the play
ers There was a contingent Of Cornell
rooters on The north stand and 1t made
great deal Of noise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
FOLLOWED BY A BIG FIGHT.
THE FOOTBALL GAAE IN ATLANTA
CAUSED TROUBLE.

North Carolina Won by a score of
5 10 o--There Cane Near Being u
Fight ON the Field, but 1t Was
Postponed Until the KimBaII
House Was Reached-PoIIce Re
serve Called Out--Games ON Other
Fields.
Atlanta. Nov. S0.-The University OF
Georgia and the University of North Car
olina had their annual battle on the grid
iron this afternoon. North Carolina was
the victor by score of to 0.
Both teams played good game. North
Carolina was much the heavier. but Geor-
gia made up for weight in action. The
contest waged so warm that big fight
came near being precipltated on the field.
After the game the bad blood that had
cropped out In the game resulted In a
knock-down and drag-out scrap In the lob
by of the Kimhall House. The police re-
serve was called out to queII the footballs
lists and their friends.
North Carolina was the favorite In the
betting and Athens sent over a game
crowd. A good deal OF money changed
hands ON the result.
To-days defeat leaves the Georgia team
without a single victory to her credit In
contests with other colleges this season,
and the Athens boys went home very
blue. The teams playing to-day lined up
as folows
Georgia. Position. Nor. Carolina
Gooding47lnnegan.. left end. .......... Craig
Hamilton ........left tackle. go. Shull, capt.
Gon ,..............left guard ........ RuslSin
Ierry y....-..........Center .....4...... Elliott
Lindsay .......right guard. Phifer
Ritchie, capt. right tackle ........ Bennett
Hewlette ....... right end. ........ Osborne
McCutcheon ...quarter back ....... Martin
Young ..........left half .......... .Koehler
Slmcox ........rlght half ........... Bellamy
Mcintosh ........full back ........... Graves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
CREDITABLE TO FHE NAVY.
Watson Sends More Particulars of
Loss of Urdaneta.

Washington Nov. S0-A dispatch to the
navy department from Admiral Watson at
Manila, received to-day, gives additional
details of the fate of the crew of the gun
boat Urdaneta. which was attacked and
destroyed by Insurgents some time since.
The dispatch follows:
Manila, Nov. @.--Oregon's force turned
over Vigan TO portion of Wheaton's COM
mand on 2Sth Returned here with 106 re-
captured Spanish prisoners. Taking of
Vigan creditable to naval force. Coxswain
Greene and Apprentice Powers of Urda-
neta's crew escaped insurgents; reported
on flagship. Report Cadet Wood moral
ly wounded; died fifteen minutes. Mitchell,
Drummond, Stone and Grey killed OUT
right Bodies of Woods and Grey only
recovered. Burial place unknown. Win
endeavor to locate. Farley, Herbert and
Burke alive AND well Oct 30. Present
whereabouts unknown. urdaneta fought
until guns failed made gallant fight. daie
scot. IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
BRYAN HAS TAKEN NO PART.
Democratic Caucus Can Settle the
LeadershIp Question.

Austin, Tex, Nov sO.-winiam J. Bry-
ans attention having been called to a rer
port from Washington that It wasfhlnted
there that he was Inclined to favor the
nomination Of sulzer for speaker by the
Democratic congressional contingent, ex-
pressed h,msslf as follows in the matter:
Il have not said or written anything for
or against any candidate for speaker
have not taken any part in the contest
ard shall not. The Democrats in Congress
are entirely competent 10 settle the qucs-
have no doubt that the caucus win make a
wise selection"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
Morc onposltion 10 Rohert..

st. Louis Nov s0..-The Methodist con-
gress after serveral interesting addresses.
adjourned for Thanksgiving service
which was conducted by DR.. j. A. Dun
can OF Knoxville, Tenn The congress-
wired resolution 10 Washington, appeal
ing to every member Of the Fifty-sixth
Congress 10 use his vote and influence
10 prevent by constitutional means. the
seating Of the polygamous member-elect
OF Congress, Brigham H. Roberts, OF
Utah"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
PATRIA GROWS SARCASTIC.
Some Cuban Remarks Upon ths
Thanksgiving Season.

Some Cuban Remarks Unon the
Thanksgiving Season.
Havana, Nov. 3O.-The Patria says to-
day:
This is Thanksgiving day. Let US thank
God for the dear good fellows, the Ameri-
can ssFdiers who have come here to edu-
cate us and for the healthy excitement
caused by Uncle Mckinley who shakes the
end of the cable whenever he wants to
amuse himself Let US also be thankful
that our streets are swept and that small
places are aspha5ted in order to avoid any
thing that would disturb the elumbers OF
our dear rulers. Thanks, also, let Us offer
TO our Italian bishop and TO Mister Frye
and Mister Pitcher, who has so simplified
Justice for us. Above all, Get us thank Mr.
Ludlow for freeing the present generation
from the cares of governments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

VALUABLE PLATES SAVED.
LippincOtts Loss Thus Reduced by
About $I5O,0OO.

About $150,0O0.
Philadelphia. Nov. 30.--It was learned to-
day that with few exceptions the valuable
electrotype plates stored in vaults in the
]. p Lippincott Companys building were
not damaged by the fire which yesterday
destroyed that publishing house.
Secretary Mortimer of the company
said that this means a salvage of between
100000 and $4,000. With these plates
saved the loss on the contents of the
building may be rightly estimated at $780,
000 The building is vailed at $15000O.
The only plates of importance that were
in actual service and were destroyed are
not numerous. Among them were Dacos-
ta's Diagnosis and Anne Holiings-
worth's Salons Colonial and Repub-
llcan."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

st. Paul. Nov. SO.-At 10 O'Clock tonight
fire was discovered on the second floor Of
the large wholesale grocery OF Griggs,
Cooper g. Co. adjoining the Union depot.
on East Third street, one OF the largest
and best known concerns in the West.
The firm carried stock worth at least
500 900. which was wen insured. Grlgss,
cooper e. Co. estimate the damage TO
building and stock at $4,000, which is
fully covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
CRAIG FAMILY WIPED OUT.
All Killed I'm the Wreck ON the
LncIxawanna RaiIrond.

New York. Nov. 30-The bodies of the
six persons killed in last nights wreck
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
em Railroad were positively identified to-
day. Those killed were:
Alexander Craig of Scranton, Pa, busl-
ness manager of the Scranton Tribune.
Esther S. Craig, his wife
Esther Craig, their 15-year-o,d daugh-
ter.
Jessie Craig. their 11-year-old daughter.
Mrs. May Bert Roe, wife of David Roe,
of Ithaca, ". Y.
Walter Jacob Walbrook, 10 years Of age,
New York city.
Mr.. Walbrook was student at Cornell.
The accident wiped out the Craig family.
They were on their way to spend Thanks
giving with relatives in Brooklyn.
All of the injured persons In the hos
pitals at Paterson are doing well, ana II
is believed that all of them will recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

United states Customs Collector MUIR
dered on the Border.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 30.-Unlted
States Marshal slebrecht was advised to-
day Of the ambushlng and murder Of r.
w. Wallace. a deputy customs collector,
twenty miles north of Preside. early this
morning,
Wallace was bringing a notorious MexI-
can smuggler to Preside, but was waylaid
by a party Of Mexicans, who, after shoot
ing the deputy, escaped with the smuggler
into Mexico.
Preside Is on the border IN the great
bend Of the Rio GTande between Eagle
Pass and TsI Paso, known a. the bloody
peninsula.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
HoGG FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
SENSATION SPRUNG IN A TEXAS
CAMPAIGN TOUR.


The Hogg Room for Second Place
Was Heartily AppIauded by Col.
w. j. Bryan-After Bryan Had As
sured His Hearers He Would Stand
by 16 to 1, Attorney General Smith
Proposed the Ex-Governor for Vice
President.
Austin. Eek. Nov. s0.--While William J.
Bryan and ex-Gov. Hogg and other polite
ians were making rear-end train speeches
at EIgin, near this city, to-day, boom
was started for ex-Gov. James Hogg for
second pace on the National Democratic
ticket, and Mr.. Bryan warmly applauded
the proposition.
Mr. Bryan, accompanied by Gov. Sayers
exGov. Hogg and Attorney General Smith
left to-day for Waco. where Mr.. Bryan
will speak tomorrow. They went via Ell
sin, small junction of some 5000 inhabi-
tants a few miles 10 south of this city, to
make the Waco connection.
Arriving at Elgin, the party was reeeiv-
ed by almost the entire population, and an
ovation was rendered them. Mr.. Bryan
addressed the crowd for ten or fifteen
briefly and asserted that the public did
not want nor would they tolerate the sad
ding of a large standing army onto this
nation.
He spoke cheerfully of the campaign for
1900 He assured his hearers that he was
in Texas to recuperate and prepare him
self for the coming campaign, and an
nounced that the Democrats of the coun-
try would find him as loyal to the 16 to l
theory as ever, and that It should have
precedence over every thing else If he had
his way.
Smith Sprung Surprise.
Upon the conclusion of his address, ex-
Gov. Hogg spoke briefly along the same
lines. Gov. Sayers followed in a like man
ner, and then the surprise was sprung on
the crowd by Attorney General Smith. He
extoned Mr.. Bryan as a great leader and
assured the audience that he would be
elected President in 1900. Mr.. Smith add
ed that he hoped TO see, and knew that
he would see ex-Cov. Hogg occupying the
second place on the national ticket as he
would make an excellent running mate
for Mr. Bryan This created great en-
thusiasm, and Mr. Bryan'a 'applauded heart
ily with the remainder of the crowd
Cries for Hogg brought him to the front
again and he announced that
the honor sought to be thrust
on him was more than he
expected;7 that ne did not want any. office
and was not looking for any; he thought
the Vice Presidency should go to a West
ern man.
The ovation rendered the quartette was
most hattering and the train was permit
ted to depart only after considerably de-
lay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
WE'RE DRIVEN From TRENCHES.
But FiIiDinOs Killed an American
Captain and a Private.

Manila. Nov. SO.-Dispatches, just re-
ceived from Iloilo, Island of Panay, say
that al l o'clock on the evening of Sun
day, Nov. 26, the Eighteenth Regiment
encountered an entrenched force of the
enemy at Pavia, who opened a heavy fire.
The leading battalion replied, and after
several volleys the Nineteenth fianked the
Filipinos driving them out of their
trenches. The enemy retreated to the
mountains
At the beginning of the fight one captain
and one private of the Eighteenth were
killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

Gen. wood Says His Future Army
Duties VIII BE in the Line.

Washington Nov 3O.-Gen. Leonard
Wood. commenting this evening upon
The report that he might succeed Gen.
sternberg as surgeon general OF the army
said that II was without foundation.
MY relation with the medical depart
ment Of the army 50 far as any further
duty IN the medical corps Is concerned -
said Cen Wood, "is az an end; and what
ever duty / may perform IN the army in
the future viii be In the line"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
---l-l7--77777-7
LOOK LIKE INCENDIARIEs.
People Almost Believe the Sims
Gang Is at work Again.

Noble. Ala, Now SO-Two fires at
Thomasyine, on the western border Of
Clarke county. two at Biaden Springs, a
fire at silas and an attempt to burn Tay-
lor Bros store at Barryston. all In Wash
ington county, all the fires having mys-
tefious origins, have greatly alarmed peo-
ple In that locality, who are Inclined to
the belief that the old Sims gang Is at
work Residents have armed themselves
and have established night guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
dered have declined to imprison him. He
yearns TO pose as a martyr in Manila
SHE HAS REACHED MANILA.
Aguinaldo's Mother Had a Narrow
Escape From Bandits.

Manila, Dec. l. 1880 a. m.-Aguinaldo 3
mother has arrived here and has been
given shelter by Senior Legarde, promi-
nent amio, who was secretary OFF, the
treasury before the outbreak, and who re-
signed when it came.
1t seems that Buencamluo's party took
refuge in a bandit village, which had
offered Aguinaldo an asylum, intending
to sell him to the Americans.
The bandits assassinated half of Buen-
camino's guard and proposed to keep
Aguinaldo's mother for ransom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
nlInlstry Mas pefeatea.

Melbourne, Dec. 1.--After an al night
session Of the Legislative Assembly OF
Victoria, the ministry Of Sir George Tur.
ner was defeated by eleven votes on q
resolution OF want Of confdence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
NEW ORLEANS MAY BE FIRST.
Is Making Better Time Than the
BrooIIyn Going TO Manila.

Washington, Nov 30--The cruiser New
Orleans has arrived at Colombo on her
way to Manila. This brings her up 10 the
cruiser Brooklyn for the first time since
their ocean race 10 the Philippines began
The Brooklyn arrived at Colombo yester-
day, and win coal probably In time to get
away ahead of the New Orleans. The
latter has been gaining Of late. however
and has bettered her position by two days
against the Brooklyn since leaving Alden
At this rate the indications are that the
New Orleans will be the first TO arrive at
Manila
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
Texas To,vn BADLY Burned.

Garland. Tex. Nov 30.--Fire tonight de-
stroyed the business part of the town.
II started IN the News office and burned
two dry goods stores. three groceries. one
bank. two drug stores, the postohice, two
barber shops, a saddlery store and num-
ber Of other buildings. The loss will be
heavy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
NNnlter GoInr AcauIttea.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. S0.-The jury in
the murder case OF Walter Coins. white,
who killed Sandy Brooks colored, during
the street fair, to-day brought in a verdict
Of not guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
MANY noERs WE'RE KILLED.
Several Prisoners Had Red Crosses
on Their sleeves.

Orange River Nov. H.-1Boer prisoners
here report that the number OF Beers killed
at Belmont is believed 10 be 14O. and at
Gras Pan 400.
Among the prisoners are Several with
enormous red crosses on their sleeves. II
is reported that they fought with the ar
tlllery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
po.tponed Until monday.

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. s0.--A meeting Of
the state Election Commission 70 canvass
the vote Noy. q called for Saturday. Dec.
2, has been postponed until Monday, Dec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

London, Nov. 30-News was received to-
day from Kimberley under date
Of Nov "a and Mafeklng, Nov 3d. Moth
ing Of Importance was reported from
either place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
INDIANS wALLoPED COLUMBIA.
1t Was the severest Beating COIum-
bia Has Had This Season.

bla Has Had This season.
New York, Nov. S0.-The football eleven
Of Columbia was beaten by the Carlisle
Indians at Manhattan Field to-day, s5
to O. There were probably 10000 people
within the enclosure and fully as many
more ON the wadbct
This was by long odds the sevenest beat
ing Columbia has received this season
Their team lined up exactly as on tha
day they defeated Yale. The Indians
wera IN prime physical condition and tore
through the Columbia line and sklrted the
ends at will.
AT least eight times the Carlisle backs
got around the end for runs Of from
thirty or sixty yards. Most Of these rnna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
LADYsMrrH BoMBARDED.

FJIAUUTCH 10 INT IIIIIEH 'atN - fItN II II
ing Was Heavy.
London, Dec. 1.-The Times publishes the
following dispatch from Freere, Natal,
dated Monday, Nov. 27:
"Ladysmitb was heavily bombarded to.
day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

vta tu me terrified temper of the Insurgents
sin run at the sight Of an American. a
nor,s E company might go anywhere in the
n,i. 'l now, according to Capt. Fowler. No
aa,,'onefs ~. except officers and civil leaders
por Ie.alned by the Americans. Their
re5 Us TO release all others almost i'm
brorJL,, Johnson of Gen. MacArthur's staff
secrt.1l mere by special train. Churibian
FlsI.a'F OF the treasury in the soscalled
G." government. and Mariana Lin
s,. s,r~als and postonices, both OF whom
fargginaered in Bayambang with their
fo'i. f''1S and servants. Their goods filed
civni- 'ais' Churiban maintained that
ard were exempt from imprisonment
for,5 was deeply chagr.ned when he
Ruar'.u ullnself placed incommunicado with
mis-, urtes, Of the last Filipino Com
actsr to Gen. Otis is a harmless char
the kind Of burlesque soldier. and
el'ean officers 70 whom he surren-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-20
Sunmpre.

= Sobn 8snnebp, Der ais SonbIanser
in Der SO. 5 Nine anSefsat mar, srbieIt
am Samltue burd einen Dedenfaa meb'
rere sebrObene &ippen uno anbere duBs
etit idmersIids ,SerIesunssn.
Srau 8m. 8eib bon electric aUer
nue., Die ibrsn @aiten uneebIib pesen
benz 8oits6neer Hobert gloismitb oers
Ii;b, bat am Sumitas eine @beiheib'
unssiIuse sessn &eiO eintrussn Iufen,
9OIisit 9atrid aups. Der Dor meb.
reren Q8oden burd spei unbefannte
8srle lsbensseidbrllb I'M lnterleib Der.
lest puros, bate lit bis 9isnltne iotpeil
im 9ndapanna Soipital etbolt. oab Ell
iein 9ett perIGHsn tonnte; bic Asrste
ertparten, oaB er am gnbe Der 8odt
tpieSer bsimf!bren fam.
Ser llidbriss Sobn bes Wi4nsI
Garsp bon SobniOn's Batd fel air
Samlius Dlittus bon benz Iburm bei
OblerpatOriumS i'm Nort Bari, nobel {,
sinen eebrohenen 9rm, bsrrentte QUITE.
Sdnitt am 9nie, S6rammen uni
Sdniitpunbsn. icpie innerIlde 8srlsbr
unssn erbielt; iein 3uiianb NOR sur
3eh Elm frusllter.