davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.

Sauer Gross & Herbener have sold to an in
vestor all their remaining holdings in the plot
bought by them and improved in 1se9 on the west
side Of Amsterdam-ave., extending 1924 feet in
Ninety -hrst-st and 1923 feet in Nnety-second-st
The avenue front had already been disposed Of.
The houses in the street sold- They COM
prise four FIVE story dathouses, as follows: No,
203 West Ninety -frst-sty 27 6x10oS; No 2o5 West
Ninety -hrst-st, "a. 10x100s; No 202 West Ninsty-
second-st., 22x1oo.8. and No 204 West Ninety-sec-
ond-st 20.3x1OOs.
Nelson D. stiiwen has sold to a builder the plot,
sc 8x1Qo, on M the south side OF One.nundred-end-
r. H. Jones has sold for Thornton Brothers TO
Godfrey Hook the two family dwelling house No.
1874 Prospect-aVe
Christopher Dunlevy No. 507 West Ono hundI ed
and-seventy-third-st., four story dwelling house
lot 19x9911.
L. n. Clark has sold for J. c. Mckinney to w. d.
Porter a dwelling house the east side OF Ter
race Yiew-ave., near Jansen-aye, Marble Hill
F. H. Benedict has purchased the Barton estate,
which adjoins his country seat at Cove Neck,
Oyster Bay, Long Island.
J. p. 6, z. J. Murray have sold the two story
and basement brick dwelling house No. 519 East
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20. .7x10o11, for q
Mr.. Boyer to a Mrs. Wegner.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
NEW JAPANEsE MILITARY DECORATION.

Consul sadazuchi Uchida, of Japan, has heard OF
a new military decoration which his Government
viii probably adopt 1t is to be given. like the Vic
tora Cross Of the British Army. for personal valor
on the field Of battle. Both officers and men VIII
be eligible and the commanding officers Will have
power to confer the decoration on the batteheld-
japan has many decorations for bravery in battle.
the most desired of which is the Golden Kite. but
they cannot be presented until the troops return at
the close of the war. Many Japanese army OF
Acers have expressed their approval of a deco
alton which can be conferred without delay. The
oficlals of the Japanese Consulate here are proud
of the record Of the Japanese hospital service IN
pItal ship Hakuai at Taku, received from japanese
solIroes speaks of the excellent work done oy the
half dozen women nurses Of the japan Red Cross
Society who were on board Their names are IN IN
eraoefuI bamboo; Ume-san, the plum blossom;
6-Hagi-san. the modest meadow sweet; -Yasu-
san 1eace The women speak English. and We're
kind TO some American women and children VINO
took refuge on board.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
HEAT AND DROUTH IN THE SOUTH.
loss OF MILLIONS ALREADY TO COTTON
CROP IN SOUTH CAROLINA - EX-
CEssrvE TEMPERATURES

Columbia s c.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-South Caro-
lima crons have suffered disastrously from the
present intense hot spell. combined with drouth.
Recently few local showers have fallen over linn
tied areas but otherwise there has been no rain
IN August Since July % the mercury has on no
day failed to reach e while for the last seventeen
days 9s is the least maximum recorueo. with the
average for that time 1O1 degrees In the shade.
The record Of l06 surpasses any ever MADE before
in South Carolina For six consecutive days 1ol
or higher has been registered by the United States
Weather Bureau. Probably on account or the IN
tense dryness there have been few prostrations
and only three or four deaths, but the erect on
business is serious. and merchants as well as
farmers have long faces
While the crops have suffered seriously ana
truck gardens have been destroyed. the heaviest
financial loss falls on cotton planters Some farm
ers estimate The cotton yield has been reduced 40
per cent but only allowing a loss or II per cent
on an average yield on the acreage planted ted the
other crops, sugar cane, late corn ana nay VIII
make the total over $,0OO0O0. OF course, unless
there are general rains within a few days the
drouth will become a disaster ana actutl SUFFERING
to small farmers and negroes will result.
Cotton fields are white as they generaIly are
late in September but over half the Dolls that are
showing the white are unmatured oelng Durst open
by the heat and the lint is without value. Many
of the plants dying, the leaves drylng up ana
falling off, and moro blossoms are coming.
Ordinarily the plants blossom until frost. Nothing
teined but rains would start the plants bossoming
again. and If frosts are late the new Dolls WouIo
mature AS il stands, the probable loss or farmers
from this heated month will be not less tnan Slo'-
Reports from North Carolina and Georgia are
only slightly more encouraging
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
REAL ESTATE,

Mrs. W. H. Bliss filed plans yesterday for two
brick dwelling houses to cost S25ooVo Iney are 10
ba nuTt at Nos and East sixty-ifth-st. one
being Of five stories on plot 4Sx4S and the other
Of six stories on a plot 25x5S Hiss & Weekes. OF
No III Fifth-ave.. are the architects.
Plans were filed yesterday by G. B. J. Snyder
architect of the Board Of Education. for -FOUR
story brick schoolhouse costing $4,000 to be built
ON the east side Of Avenue c, between Eighth and
Ninth sts, Unionport.
A two story brownstone fire engine house will be
erected the 56x65S plot at the northeast corner
OF Railroad-ave. and e-hundred-and-hfty- tn
ST. from plans by E. P. Casey, at a cost of $4,000
At the New-York Real Estate Salesroom to-day
McVickar & co. sold in foreclosure to the plaintiff
the taree three story frame stores and dwelling
houses, with two story and three story brick tene-
rnent houses on rear, 422X97.6, Nos. 29 and 29l2
Cornelia-st., 1928 feet east of Bleecker-st. for
SIS 500.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
INDEMNITY TO THE FILIPINos
WHAT MIGHT BE A RESULT OF WITHDRAWAL
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: william ]. Bryan proposes II elected Pres-
dent of the United States to abandon the PHILIP
pines and withdraw troops from the Islands
This would be a plain and unequivocal admission
that our present policy toward the islands is wrong
and unjust. Then If such course IS wrong now, II
was wrong from the beginning OF the present war;
and we shall stand before the world as self-con-
fessed criminal aggressors." The very act of
withdrawal would constitute a tacit admission OF
wrongful acts or the waging OF an unjust war; and
thus subject to liability to full indemnity to the
F1lipinos for all losses sustained by them through
the prosecution OF such war. including all property
destroyed by troops. an incident of war;
Are we prepared to take such step7 Are we pre-
pared TO admit that have been cruel and relent-
less opprssors of semi-civilized people, Just es-
capped from the woful oppression of Spain? Are
we prepared to pay a heavy indemnity to satisfy
the demands Of Justice? Having paid s2O,00o0OO in
eXtinguishment OF the claims of Spain to the ISL
ands, and expended many millions to place them
IN a condition OF law and order. and thus prepare
the way for the erection of firm and stable gov
ernment, shall we turn backward and pay heavy
No doubt W we could by treaty With the FiIpinOs
an indemnity for the losses incident to the war but
that would only discharge our legal Liability The
not consistently with our position and resources
ora % De to shk such td d Liability f once n
the Bryan PTogTsmmRso 1s Ras mn - +ba island.
vast sums and sacrificing many valuable lives and
ea4 we d0
much cheaper to buy up Aguinaldo-for he is
purchasable commodity. and has been bought and
sold before-than to Withdraw and pay heavy
indemnity for the ravages of the war?
I am not prepared to say that, in we should
withdraw from the Philippines and an independent
government should be established there. the sub.
tect Of indemnity to the Ffpinos for the losses of
the war might become question for arbitration
under the moral and political support OF other
Powers. yet such a ease might arise. AND how
could we defend IT.? When, during the Civil War
an attempt was made to terminate the contest the
proposition to that end contemplated the payment
Of a war indemnity, or substantially the same
thing. 1t was proposed to pay the Southern States
for their slaves-an act which would, under the
circumstances, have been equivalent to the pay
ment OF indemnity.
If We withdraw from the Philippines shall
admit that were in error In prosecuting the
from the outset. and by that very act we shall
render ourselves liable TO make due and Just rep
aration 10 poor, half-civfzed people for the
ages Of the war. Are we prepared for with
drawal and the payment of large indemnity?
The election OF Bryan would place in that deeply
humiliating position. GEORGE A BENHAM.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
woRKINGMEN AND SAVINGS BANKS.
A WARNING TO THOSE WHO THINK OF VOTING
FOR BRYAN

To the Editor Of The Tribune
ttors in the savings banks OF greater New-York
to the immense amount of money placed in the
savings banks by the working people. The banks
for savings were Incorporated for the savings Of
the wage Garner. The rich cannot use these banks,
as the law viii not allow a deposit Of any one
account OF over $3,o00
I wish to show the people who have money in
these banks that they must uphold the gold dol
lar. for the money they now have in the banks is
gold, and they cannot afford to take silver dollars
in exchange, which only worth 30 cents, al
though they stamped 81 by the Government.
The gold dollar Of to-day is the very best money
in the world; 1t is taken all over the world for 100
cents The working people want to be very care
ful in casting their vote for the honest money
candidates. Mckinley and Roosevelt, and for
and Stevenson. Some poor people think that
they will be paid two silver dollars for the gold
dollars they have in the savings banks. They
mistaken, for in the event of Bryan's election
worth 90 cents You have worked hard and saved
your money, and now you must protect It Do
allow these talking Democratic politicians to tell
you that the silver dollar is as good as the gold
dollar, for 1t is not.
The amount in banks in greater New-York due
depostors is s67O,6o8 866; the amount in banks in
in banks in the United States is 81 065 6S 29S the
the State of New-York IS $9224S0 $50 30 the
number OF depostors in the United States is $685.,
14e' the average deposit for each is 1885.
The increase for 1900 1899 IN New-York State
alone is S6S SS3lS, and than 0GG0000 since
1896, when Bryan was preaching free silver. He
could not fool the people The question now comes
directly to you who have money in the savings
banks: Shall by my voice my influence or my
Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug 20. 1906
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Green, Samuel. Alexander P Ketchum, 18th
St. s, $50 IT " OF 1st-ave. "a year .......... Se5
satter, John. and wife 10 German Savings Bank
Brook-ave, No 462. l Observation-Disclosures. u
Nieberg, BENJAMIN and Louis, TO Arnold Kohn
Avenue c. Nos Il and %, q year............. 90
Kaufman, Leopold to Jonas Well and another
Iewis-st, g. 81 # OF Sd-st. due September
Yankauer. David and Max. to Dry Dock Savings %
Institution, 9th-st s. $50 TT Of 1st-ave
o years .......-.. u
Knott, James. to Denison P Chesbro and another
Washington Square West, s, SEQ fl n OF 4th-
St. ::............... Is
Kane, William S. to Mary Noey Chandon de
Briailles. 76th-st. 6. % II OF 1Oth-ave
Same to Louis A Mitchell same property. year 3
Brown, Mary c. 10 Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Front-st No 43; 49th-st, G. $50 #
Of sth-ave, Bethune-st, s. % # e of Green
wion-st year. ........................ 60
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
ARMED MEN GUARD wendell HOME.

Armed men now guard the Wendell homestead, at
Iryinston, day and night, and no one is allowed to
enter The men are in charge OF Chief OF Police
Henry Parsch Miss Wendell. while carefully guard
ed. was permitted to stroll AROUND II the grounds
Il horne BY the family. Miss WendePs brother is
determined TO push the case against Sullivan
Moore and StilWelL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T4th-st s a. 100 It W OF 1st-ave. 26x102 2; Jo-
hanna Sullivan John w. Pollock. ........... s14l
Yankauef to David YaniSauer. .c........... 25a
53d-st s s. so # Of Sth-ave So 4x1O05; the
Lengert Company to the Lengert Wagon Com
pany 21I
w Washington So, g, S2.6 It n Of 4th-st; runs
W l162x n 13.Sx II .1Ox 13.sx 12S to square
2I5; Denison Chesebro and another to
James Knott 10
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
IFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF PORTO

RICO, San Juan. P. r., Aug 1lth. 1eOO-Pro-
posals for Fumlture.-Sealed proposals in duplicate.
VII be received az this Once until September 2oth,
1900. and then publicly opened, for supplying
loving furniture. etc, for use by the Legislature OF
top, with guard rail
eluding one double desk for the President clerks
desks 20 chairs. baskets.
IS ink stands For the House; 40 desks nat top with
guaru ran. OF drawers side, including
double desk for the Speaker 60 chairs. settees 40
waste paper baskets. 40 stands The furniture
for the Council be in and furniture
for the House 70 he IN oak Bids viii be accepted for
the whole OF the Prices TO be Z o. b
steamer New York Brooklyn Cuts OF each article
required thirty days afterward The right
ana all bids II reserved Proposals addressed
the undsrAiEnea- WM- II. HUNT Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
NOTICE TO coNTRACToRs.-sealed pro-

posals for furnishing the materials performing
the labor necessary model the heating and plumbing
and for furnishing and installing Switchboard
Panel, Engine Dynamo a House OF Refuge
Juvenile Delnquents Randau's Island, N Y may
by mail delivered person up to Il o'clock
M. SATURDAY, the sth day Of September 1900 Al
eXander Z. Orr. President Of the Board OF Managers
Randalrs Island New York City. which time and
place the Board will receive and open all proposals
Drawings and specifications may be consulted and
forms OF proposal obtained at the once OF O. v sage
Superintendent the House Refuge RandaIs Island
n. Y, at the once Of c. L Helms. Architect
in the Capitol at Albany y, Y.
Contracts will be awarded the lowest responsible
and reliable bidder bidders unless the the
amount available therefor which the Board OF
Managers reserves the right reject all bids.
A Z. ORR.
President Board Managers
New York, N. Y. Aug. 2lst. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
THAT BOROUGH SHOWS GROWTH OF 127 PER
CENT IN LAST DECADE.

THAT BOROUGH SHOWS A GROWTH OF 127 PER
CENT IN LAST DECADE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Herewith I send you statement in regard
TO the population of New-York City. which I
ready to verify and which I think ought to be
published IN justice to the Borough of The Bronx,
showing the great increase in its population:
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
In 1890, according to the Eleventh Census, the
population of New-York County was 1.515801. Of
that number 740S5 were IN the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth wards that portion OF the
Borough Of The Bronx between the Harlem and
Bronx rivers, and which was annexed to the city
and county Of New-York in 1874 These figures
show that IN $780, according to the Eleventh
ough OF Manhattan was la ,2l6 The Census of
1900 gives the population Of the Borough of Man
haitian as 1,850O93. The numerical increase during
the decade is 405SH or 2S02 per cent
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
In 1890 the territory known as the Borough
Of The Bronx consisted of the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth wards OF the city and county of
New-Tork, and the town Of West Chester part OF
the town of East Chester and part of the town OF
Pelham Of the county of westchester. In 1890 the
Eleventh Census showed the population Of the
and county Of NewYork to be & and p tbaf @ GoT 6y
ton OF Westchester above mentioned, and which
in 1895 and made part Of the Borough OF The Tfe
Bronx in 1885, to be nearly as can be approx-
ritory now known as the Borough of The Bronx
The census OF 1900 gives the population the Bor-
crease during the decade is 12 452 1270 per cent
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
In $780, according TO the Eleventh Census. the pop
ulation of Kings County s3s 547. The census of
1900 shows the population of the Borough OF Brook
lyn, which is co-extensive with the county Of
Kings, TO be ll66,582 The numerical increase dur
ing the decade is 828.0S5, or 1912 per cent
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
population Of the territory now comprising tbe
Borough Of Queens was. as nearly as can be esti
mated, S7050 The census of 1900 gives the non,,Ia
tion OF the Borough of Queens as 1872 900 The nm
merical increase during the decade is 65 949 or IL x
per cent. " 1910
BOROUGH OBJ RICHMOND.
In 1890 according to the Eleventh Census the non
ulation of the county of Richmond was 81 ss3 Tba
census of 1900 gives the population Of the Borougb
OF Bichmond which IS Go-extensive with the county
ct Richmond, as 610H The numerical increase dur,
ing the oecade is l5,82S or 2s65 per cent
TABUIArED STATEMENT.
Population Population Per cen,
EHsa5. 6ToH5 sssSs5 5SSso7 in'f2asa 1870
BToollg6 s8sS49 1.iSaSss Sa 5SIs 5Sis
Maili-Allah -----.---.--- 144L216 1,S50oa3 20 40
Greater NeW-York. 26O859i 8.4s7,202 g7 "a
No 141 Broadway. New-York Aug p 1860 LIS
SICK AND TIRED OF BOULEVARD LINE
To the Editor of The Tribune
sir; TO the casual observer that would seem -
have been very exhaustive METROPOLITAN rrrscttoo
afncle IN your Sunday paper but one thing Of great
interest TO upper West Siders YOU came nrett,, 49,
fOr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

opponents will be bothered than II we dismiss
with sneers the issue which they now press~.oxr
FRED HENRY cox
New-York. Aug. Is 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
Business Opportunities.
Proposals.

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall St. New York
City. August IT. 1900-Sealed proposals, in trpli-
cate, will received here until 10 o'clock. noon August
opened for supplying
with stationery and miscellaneous hardware specified
schedule be had this office u. s. the
right accept all proposals. part
thereof Preference will be given articles
production conditions of
dncluding price of foreign productions
factures the duty thereon) being equal Envelopes
tanning proposals should be marked: Proposals Tor
Quarternaste-s Supplies be opened August 2Tth
addressed Col A s. kIMBAII. A. O. NJ C.
L. S. A. Depot Or. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

ALBANY EVEENlTG llNE.
Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND lsat
Pier g. North River. foot Canal Street. p NJ a.
3Sundays excepted connecting with express t-sl1s
SARATOGA. LAKE GEORGE. RICHFIELD SFELNsS
SHARON SPRINGS. THOUSAND ISLANDS. Ap4hll
DACKS. and the West Saturday nsht steamer oo1aes
with sunday morning fer Saratoga. North Cree-
caldwell, and steamer Lake George. summer Ex--H
sion tickets reduced rates-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

For New Haven. New Britain Msr5sn. Hartford, Sprs
field and the North From Pier =. F. r Double ssTy1
week days- Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPIN leaves Ne1
York 800 P NJ. Steamer RICHARD PECK at I2C0 10
night. sundays and Labor Day Steamer CHESTER "
CHAPIN leaves ESQ a. NJ. due New York aboGr 50
7. NJ delightful trip All day Long Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
FURNISHED BOnsss 90 Cet-Gonntrn.

ITO LET-Furnished house, bath: range: set tubs
nice lawn; beautiful shade trees; large garden plant
20 trees peach pear, plum cherry and ounce;
centrally located: reasonable for the Ad-
W. K. MERRILL Enenville. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
Gountrn Boaro.
5urrogatrs Nonres.

CANS. FREDERICK A.-The People Of the
STATE u New York. BY IRE grace of Cod srss az
rier Gabrielle Isabelle Cans. Marie Etuee Cans Ns-
guerfte AUGUSTA Cans. Edouarc Robert Francois Cans
Cans Chndrsn's Aid Society OF the City % YORK
Society for Prevention OF C-1sl-y Children n
City OF New York. Society for the Prevention q Cr1e
70 Animals In the Cry OF New for1 Lae Trustees . re
Cathedral OF ST John the Divine The Trustees q
Waysde Day Nursery, and 70 al persons interested u
the OF Frederick A Cans late OF Cry New
York deceased. creditors. legarsss. o. KIN r
You and each OF you hereby cited and required p
sonaIly 10 and appear before Su-rogats o. ts
County OF New York. the Surrogats's Court o. a.
county he'd al the County Court House County e
past O'Clock in the forenoon OF thar day
attend judicial settlement OF rEe =
proceedings OF Franklin B. Lord. executor o.
will and testament OF said deceased and such % you
hereby cited under the of Cws1--ons years
required appear guardian. you
II you none appear and apply 20 ts ap
SO, guardian will be appointed Surroga-s 20 rep
resent and act for YOU in The proceeding
Surrogate's Court OF the said County ~ NeE
York be hereuntO AFFIXED Wtrless Hon
IL 81 Aoner G Thomas. sgrTosats q GU sli
day OF July, IN the year OF Lord thol-
sand nine hundred
] -,A,I FAIREAx 3. Ak MoLAUGELLy.
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon Abnsr
C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF The County q New yorE
against Bertha Kohn late County NsW-Iork
the with thereof
subscriber his place OF Jransae--ag b1siaess No =
5th day q February, 1901
Dated New York. the 9th day e July. isto
NICoI.I. ANABLE & LINDSAY. Attorneys 81 Nassau
St New YORK Clty.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
NORWICH LINE.

For New london. Watch Hi Block Island. worcsss.
East and North Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CI-t
OF WORCESTER Leave Pier So. y r.. foot spring s.
week davs only $50 F NJ On SUNDAYS from July I.
September 9. inclusive Steamer NEW EANIPSEIRE VI
leave New London 10-15 P " for New YORK
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
TABULATED STATEMENT.

Greater New-Fork--- 25os.59l 84s1202 R7I2
NO III broadway New-York, Aug. p. 1860.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Herewith I send you a statement in regard
TO the population of New-York City, which I
ready to verify and which I think ought to be
published IN justice TO the Borough of The Bronx,
showing the great increase in its population:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
BOROUGH OBJ RICHMOND.

In $780, according to the Eleventh Census the non
ulation of the county Of Richmond was 81. .ess The
census of 1900 gives the population Of the Borough
OF Richmond, which is co-extensive with the county
or Richmond, as 67021 The numerical fncrea ee -
ing the decade is 1928 or 2965 per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
STEAMBOATS,
sTONINGTON LINE

For Stonington. Narragansetr Pier. Watch Hu. B1ss
and East, Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
Leave Pier So y. r. ot Spring ST.. days cay
AZ s p NJ. Sunday night Westward trips VIII be H2@
from July September Q. inclusive. Saturday lEn
Westward trips viii Be omitted during Period
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
.I@NTAnN 8TEaM893T Co. &c.

FOR BLOCK ISLAND ORIENT GREENecRI
SHELTER ISLAND. SOUTHOLD & SAG HARBOA
Steamers leave Pier Is < r. near Wall 81. a.
Except Saturdays and sundays $50 Sails--s
loo p. The steamer leaving Tues. Thurs. 80
sat does not stop at Southold
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
BRONX POPULATION INCREASE.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug. 20. 1900.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23
"Gonteit",S SAG
/ ulinneiota7

Der msboeles fra Ct. PAUL, unoer
0dto 20be Hopember: Gfter 6orlnr
oenoe Hal @upsrrsr Climb bare beillit;
tel peo Rettens Sj9lp at bile beitrioe
Ban Sants Bala til 9uoerner.
Sfelss 8algopgopsrne bapoe Ban
Sant en- Yluralitet al ca. $500
Stemmsr, men 0emotraterne pad-
itaar, at Der bar funpet M~isliebeper
Steo | OptGninsen at Stemmsrne og
tror, at oisIes Smt9uing pilee bite,
at Climb bar fauet ct Slertal. 2iur
tom tilbage fra Ell sur til 0eIten
ioog, pe bet iises, at Der peb ct
Mepe at partists 9ebere er blcpen
beIlu.tet at ta9e Striot til @nlGg At
en- "GonteIt"z Sag. Sporbau man
.egentlig aeter at tdge fat, pioss bog
enpnu life. Oct turee benoe, at 2inb
peo Gnben al fin 3ermin pilpe n1ste
at ~fratrGoe CO pao oenne Bis toinJe
Non SAINT I'll at dnlGege "Gonteit"s
Saesn.