davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Reported Removal Of Pro-Foreign
Officials is Untrue.
The ANGLO : GERMAN NOTE.
The Formal Answer TO This Latest
Agreement Relative TO The open
Door, il, China viii BE For
wardcd on aionday-Third
Paragraph Will Not
Be Noticed.
Try Associated Press.)

WARRINGTON. October 27.-F'rom ar.
independent source Secretary Hay has re-
ceired confirmatory evidence of the re-
ported suicide of Yu Hsiang, The fanatical
Governor of the Province of Shan ST,
whose punishment was demanded by the
Powers for the massacre of large num-
Der of missionaries.
This message came from Special Com
missioner Rockhll as follows:
Shanghai, October 22d.
Have reliable Information to the effect
tnat Yu Hsian committed suicide 22d
tSigned, "RoCKHILL.'
STORIES UNFoUNDED-
A dispatch has been received from Mr.
Conger disproving the stories of the re-
dictionary tendencies of the Imperial Gov
ernrnenI The State Department had re-
cejved reports from various points in
China. and notably from Canton, through
Its agent there. TO the effect that the I'm
perlal Government: had ordered the re-
nocal from office of the Viceroys Of the
great Yang Use Provinces OF Nan Kin and
Han kow These men were said 10 have
bean removed because of their pro-foreisn
sentiments.
secretary Hay regarded it as highly i'm
not be displaced by an1i-foreign Chinese
leaders. Therefore, he cabled Mr.. Conser
10 investigate the report. and If 1t We're
found To be true, To make forcibie pro-
fss; TO he Imperial Government through
the Chinese Envoys at Pekin. Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching. against the
proposed action
This morning Mr. Conger reported that
after careful investigation The story OF me
charge in administration had been found
10 be without foundation
ANGLO-GERMAN. NOTE.
The answer TO the communications from
Germany and Great Britain, embodSlng the
last agreement relative TO the open door
ana the territorial integrity of China, PROB
abiv will so forward Monday.
The point of interest is the treatment
that will be accorded the third section OF
the agreement, relative 10 the course 70
be pursued by the s.gnatories, in the event
that they find themselves obstrucRed IN
the execution of the two preceding para
graphs. l. is believed that The state De-
nartment Will find it unnecessary to enter
into any agreement on this point IN aa-
,arce of the occurrence of the contingency
referred 10 in the third section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
SUMMARY OF To-DAy'S NEWS.
Local.

-Grea,est meeting OF the campaign
-Rnosevelt denounced as 4 rake
Isn,. h.stter trolley service To Lakeside.
Bell Company 20 ask tot ss.l.iS s,..,s..
Confederate Home TO open ,lssaSn, iuesua y.
-Richmond Spiders were ou1eiassee.
TY,iysns' Campaign Club orsIaiaed-
want the two churches TO consolidate.
-eantain Pendleton acquitted by eoro-
lE.x-schooI trustee OF Campbell county
CHARGED with highly improper conduct
MANY political meetings held ihsougn-
out thc State ~
ing bronze statue TO DIR. Hunter Mcduire.
GeneraI-
-Bryan's second invasion OF New York
city was a triumphal ovation.
Both political parties held gianf
demonstrations In Chicago on Yesterday
All but two coal companies in aazel-
ton region comply with demands OF
miners and work will be resumed Monday
Chemical analysts OF Millionaire Rics's
-Coroner's jury In Bosschieter casa
finds that the four men under arrest ara
responsible for Sthe girls death.
Roosevelt celebrates his forty-third
birthday with four political speeches.
Foreign.
Stories that ~-.inese are insincere In
their promise TO punish instiSators OF
trouble are unfounded. says Minister
Conger.
-imrerial troops defeat rebels. siaagh-
tertng six hundred.
ministers meet In Pekin and decide
to insist on death OF those responsible
British losses In recent hshtinA
heavier than at drst reported,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
MORE SOBER VIEWS.
Believed in Germany That Chinese
Muddlc VIII soon Clear Up.
fpx. Associated prrSs1
(By Associated Frrss.J

BERLIS. oct. 2l.-More sober views
about China now pervail here, owing
sount,ess TO the fact that Count von Bue-
low is klownsto entertain reasonable IDEAS
about Gerulany's tangible interests there
In ard that his influence as Imperial
Chancellor upon the impetuouS Emperor
especially in foreign affairs, is decdcuiss
greater than Prince Hohenlohe s IS
now generally believed here that me
Chinese nuddie will slowly but surely uh-
rayel itself and lead To a satisfactory issue
without necess.iating any further ias Sc
amount of actual hosttllties or an eiape-
rate strategic campaign
REGARDED WITH SUSPICION
All the utterances OF the senli-official
nress this week SHOW this belief. Only
the military party Is dissatisfied Wllsl TINS
VIEW. Doubts are still entertained mere
though. regarding the value OF the ere
dentIais OF Ii Hung Chang and Prince
~hin- and their ability to enforce the
terms Of ane agreements reached. The
alleged latest ei.cts of the Emperor are
also regarded here with suspicion and
even the possibility that Ii Hung Chang
himself is their author or instisator,' TO
facilitate the negotiators task, IS consid-
cred.
An official of the Foreign Office Informed
the Associated Press correspondent that
10 further answers lr:,ve been received 10
the -Anglo-German agreement. but that
Japans adherence is considered certain
The unfriendiy attitude of Influential
Russian papers toward the agreement was
pointed out ana the Foreign Oftice Official
replied:
I'VE have not to deal with the Russian
press. hut with The Russian Government.
We know the agreement is favorabiS re-
ceived in ST. Petersburg. An answer 10
HE agreement will come from the Car,
who is now in the cr.,nea. Therefore,
considerable time may elapsc before his
answer IS received. There IS no reason to
hurry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
REPUBLICAN PARADE.
Cu,mination of National Campaign in
Chicago.
(By Associated Prcss.o

{By Associated Prcsso
CHICAGO Oct cT.-For six hours and
. half to-day workinsmen from every
branch of Industry in Chicaso-lawyers,
MERCHANTS railroad men. financiers-
marched through the downtown streets
of the city in the parade. of Republican
voters which was planned as the cutnl-
nation of the national campaign ih
Chicago
RetWeen two solid lines of spectators
stretched from the starting point or the
long march, on Michigan Avenue 10 It's
disbanding place on Jackson Boulevard
near the river and underneath thousands
of flags and banners stretched betWeeh
the big office buildings and waving from
the windows and roofs, the paraders
tramued from 10 in the morning uhtfi
half past four in the afternoon
A FREE FIGHT.
In front of the City Hall, on Washing
ton Street. were gathered a crowd OF
enthusiastic Bryan shouters, all wav!nS
pictures of the Democratic presidential
candidate Some ore in the crowd on the
waiE threw a potato into tbs. ranks of q
West Side marching club going by. The
potato hit nnaccher in the eye and
forced him to leave the ranks. IN an
instant there was free-for-an fight
Three con1panies OF the marchers broke
ranks and with upifted canes. rushed
into the struggling. shouting mass on the
sidewalk Il; took vigorous work by thirty
policemen before things were Guieted
down. and in the meantime black eyes
and CORY noses had accumulated 10 An
alarming degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Magistrate Discharged the Captain
on the Evidence.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. FRANCISCO.
It Took Place Yesterday Afternoon
and Was Largely Attended, All
the Witnesses to Shooting Said
Pendicton Erred to Save His
Own Life-M uch Synpa-
thy for Both Families
fsncc;,, Dispatch to The Times.)

CUCKOO VA. october 27-Captain Viii
tam p Pendleton who shot and killed Mr..
William D. Francisco yesterday, was to-
dav fully vindicated and discharged from
custody. He had never really neen ar
rested for after he had killed Mr.. Fran
cisco in self-defense his nervous system
colIapsed and he was placed under the
care of physicians.
Captain Pendleton was, perhaps, the
most distressed man in the community,
for he had in order to save MS own
life. to kill his neishbor and former trleno.
The Captain was aple uiis lilo,liliiS w
attend the inquest. which was held by
Justice voolfolk. He had no counsel, but
fold a nlatn. straightforward story OF his
tro,,bles with Mr. Francisco and OF the
shooting.
THE. CAPTAINS DISTRESS.
Cantain Pendleton showed much feeilng
and there was hardly person in tue
audience who did not sympathlze WIN
him in his distress. This does not mean
that these people did not have sympathy
for the bereayed family OF the dead gen
tleman. But those who knew Captain ZEN
dleton we'll realized that MIR. francisco s
family had nc better friend III tue county
than he They realized. too, that captain
pendleton was as much distressed as II
he had been forced. IN oraer 10 Save iii'
own life, to STAY a brother
Hon. r. Lindsay Gordon. Jr.. Louisa
able Commonwealth Attorney, was on
hand 10 look after the Interests OF the
state. A big crowd for village OF thls
size gathered 10 hear uile testimony. Inere
was no excitement, but simply general
feeling of sorrow for both the famiiies
who have been plunged into the deepest
grief. ,
The witnesses of the shooting. among
them Drs. p 3. Pend!eton and Eugene
pendleton. AIessrs. Miles Fl. Gardner,
Henry Harris ard others, gave testimony
rhat showed c15stclUsively that Capt.
Pendleton had 10 shoot Mr.. Francisco to
save his own life.
The jury rendered a verdict to the effect
that Mr.. Francisco was killed by a pistol
shot wound inflicted by Capt. Pendleton,
but that the shooting was done in self
defense.
Capt. Pendleton at once had hearing
by a Justice of the peace, who, on the
evidence submitted at the inquest dis
missed the case. Capt. Pendleton went
to his hons, two miles from here. The
grand jury can present an indictment
against him, but no one believes that body
will do So for the reason that all the
witnesses claim that the Captain acted
in self-defense.
Mr.. Franchises funeral took place from
his late residence this afternoon, and was
attended by large number of relatives
and friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
BETTER SERVICE
TO LAKESIDE. PARK
Agreeable Conference Between Club
Committeeman and Officers of Pas
senger and Power Company.

The members of the Transportation
Committee of the Lakeside Club and
several officers and directors and the at
rornevs of the Tlichmond Passenger and
Power Company went over the street car
line between this city and Lakeside Park,
with a view of looking into the question
of an improved service between Richmond
and the beautiful resort founded by Major
Lewis Ginter
Those who went along were Massrs.
Richmond Lewis. z. T. D. Myers, Jr., W.
r. johnson and Coleman Wortham, rep
resenting the club: Major James D. Pat
ton. president of the Passenger and Power
COMPANY: Messrs. Miles NJ. Martin and
George Ainslie counsel for the company,
and Directors Fritz Sitterding and David
a. AiEslie.
The gentlemen representing the club
contended that the service being given
between the city and Lakeside was utterly
inadequate, and insisted that it should be
improved as quickly as possible. Mr..
Myers suggested that it might be a better
plan for the company to operate a line
TO Barton Heights as an independent
proposition, and run its line to Lakeside
out Brook road or the Hermitage road,
thus saving about two and a half miles.
He declared: that the pupic was not sa It's
fed with the present forty minute SER
vice or schedule Ii took too long to get
out TO the park and back. he added
Major Patton. on the part of the COM
pany, explained that the company had
suffered because it did not have sufficient
power to run a quicker schedule on this
line. but that a larger power plant was
being installed and would soon be in
opera ton. After a general and thorough
discussion of the situation. the companys
representative promised that the subject
of Improving the service of the road should
be taken up and that relief should be
forthcoming at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
MIR. Eugene 0uld Fined and Took an
Appeal
ONE INVESTIGATION ALREADY.
The Woman in the Case Was Exone-
rated. but the Action of the Com
mittee Did Not Satisfy All Par
ties-Broushtt to Attention
State Board-Another In-
vestisatfon to Be Made
Special Dispatch to The Times.>


LYNCHBURG. VA, October 2T-Charges
were recently brought against a public
schoo! teacher of Campbell county in con-
nection with Mr- Eugene Ould. an ex-
school trustee OF the county. Improper
conduct was alleged when the matter
was brought to the attention of the trus-
tees of the district.
A LADY EXONERATE.D.
They investigated the charges. and In
their decision established the innocence
of the teacher in question.
Their action, however, was nat regarded
as satisfactory by the persons making
the complaint, and they tried To bring
the case before the State Boars, of Public
Instruction at Richmond.
\ FOREIGN COMMISSION
The County Board has now taken the
matter up and she charges will be in
vestigated by commission consisting Of
the county superintendent and two trus-
tees from a district other than that in
which Mr. Ould resides. y personal DIFF
ficulty, growing out of the affair. occurred
a few days ago between Mr.. Ould and
Mr.. Tell Mitchell.
WILL BE AIRED IN THE COURTS
Mr., Ould was fined for his part in the
fight. and he took an appeal All the facts
in the case. 1t is expected. will be brought
out at the November term of the Campbell
County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
SAVANNAH CATHEDRAL.
The High Altar Consecratcd by Bishod
Van dc VyYer-
fRy Associated Press


SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 27-The dedica-
ton Of the magnificent rebuilt Cathedral
of ST. John the Baptist by Mgr. Martinelii,
the papal delegate TO the United States.
VIII occur Tomorrow. In order to abr.dse
the long but beautiful ceremony as much
as possible, the five splendid altars We're
consecrated this morning at private ser
vice in the presence Of Mgr. Martinelli and
the visiting church dIgnatarlss.
The high altar erected to the memory OF
Bishop Becker was 5consecrated by Bishop
Van de yyver. of Richmond. Bishop
Kelley consscrated the altar Sacred
Heart, which is, gift Of the priests of the
country to their High Priest. The altar
of The Blessed Virgin. given by the or
nhans of the diocese in honor of the mem-
ory of the late Rev. Cafferty, vicar gem
cral. was consecrated by Bishop Kelley
also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
CRUISER ATLANTA.
She Will Have Her Official Sea Trial
on Monday.
fEy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, October II. The cruiser
Atlanta. Captain Pendleton. left the Navy
Yard to-day. going to Tompl<insvtle, where
the Board of Survey will board her. She
will star. for her official trial a, sea some
time on Monday. The cruiser was re-
modelled at the local navy yard. and the
officials are anxious to see what a showing
she will make.
AS soon as the Naval Board. OF which
Rear-Adm;ral Rogers is president. accepts
the Atlanta, she will start fer the South
Atlantic Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
BOssCHIETER CASE.
Corone1,s Jury duplicates the -Four
Men Now Under Arrest.
fRr Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct PA jury I'M
paneled by Coroner yroom, OF Bergen
county. Nj. in the case of Jennie Boss
chieter to-day brought IN q fefdlet ga
ine, ..th,r-the said Jennie BoSschteter
came to her death. according to the evil
5dance rrodueed. on the 10Th day of Oeto-.
ber.and that Walter McAlhster, George
j. Kerr, Andrew Campbell and William
Death are responsible for the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Only Two Companies Fail to Comply
With All Miners Asked.
WORKWlLL BEREsUMED MONDAY
Railroads Are Filling Their sidings
Witt, Cars, and the Mines Will Be
Kept Hunning on Full Time
al the Winter 10 Sup
ply the Dcplctcd
Coal Market
fBy Associated Press.J

41AzBL.TON, PA, Oct. &c. B. Markle
&. Company, operating four collieries. and
Coke BROTHERS G. Company. owners of six
colIieries, to-day granted the demands Of
tho anthrac cite miners as set forth IN the
Scranton convention resolution. This
leaves only the Lehigh and Wi!kesbarre
Coal Company in the Hazelton region
which has not granted all that the miners
ask The latter company has granted the
ten per cent increase. but has not posted
a notice abolisilng the Siding scale or
guaranteed that the advance would be
paid until April next.
Work will be resumed in every colilery
in this region Monday, with the exception
of the I.ehigh and Wilkesbarre Company,
unless that company grants all the con-
cessions before that time.
PARADES HELD.
Parades SIGNALLING the miners success
were held in every town in the region to-
night Hundreds of breaker boys turned
out. all of them marching in their breaker
cIoL1les and carrying lighted mine lamps
on their caps.
Preparations are being made for the
prompt resumption of work on Monday
morning The railroads are filing their
side tracks near the mines with cars, and
it is said that when operations are begun
all the mines will be kept running on fun
time all winter to supply the depleted
coal market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
BOY AND A BOX OF EGGS.
Little Tom Tilerand Arrested on a

little Tom Tislerand Arrested on a
Charge Of larceny.
Tom Tillerand. g small negro boy for
his age. and who is only fourteen years
nid vas let out of jail two days ago, and
5iasf night Officer Werner of the First
Po,ica district, found him down town
with soap,641 pho ,weatx full Of s4ss eggs Tom and
l,,artA +, plip Al the station-house the lad adj
n,ittad MI that he had stolen the eggs.
ii,,t firn,iy declined to give the name of
ms nine te ponts ths p pF9pesition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
RoosEvELT,s BIRTHDAY.
He Celebrated 1t by Making Fonr
SDecchcS
lBy Assoeiated Press. }

RTNGHAMTON, N. ". Oct. 27.-Cona-
nietinE over l,1oo miles of travel. and
haxdnc made over fifty speeches. Coy
ernor Roosevelt finished the first week
of his State campaign in this city to-
night. speaking at four meetings The
snecial train was discarded by the party,
t,ere. aud hotel beds were adopted for
resting purposes tonight.
Governor Roosevelt was torty-three
Years old to-day. At the big meeting here
sio.nirnt the Governor repeated many Of
the THINKS he has bald at other points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Succeeds DIR. NIcGnirc.

At the recen, annual meeting OF the
Virginia Medical Society in Chariottes-
VILE DR.. j. N. upshtlr. of this city. was
made chairman of the Executive Com
mit,ee to succeed the late Dr. McGfGire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Never Heard of II.
fBy Associated Press.)

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 27.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, when interviewed
ofsered the presidency Of Washington and
Lee University, said:
Il never heard of it. thought OF 1t or
dreamed of 1t. and don't believe any
body else ever did. either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
EMPRESS ILL.
Most Prominent Physicians Called 10
Attend Her.

TEN EsIN. October 2..-Infocmation
ha. been received from japanese sources
that the Empress Dowaser is seriously
III at Tai chuen Flu. and that the most
prominent physicians In the Empire have
been called to attend her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

WEHIEE ESAS = =
forecast for Sunday and Monday:
vtrzinfa-Fair Sunday; Monoay Iae ,,.sy
asria bic winds. becoming fresh to nrssA
no-s sheasteriy. ,fonday.
;,fc-easi.1g cioudiness: occasional Tan. a,r. =.
.s,s.sr, 81 m portions: fair IN western por-
t:sns. fresh TO brisk northeastesly s.s
possibly becoming dangerous on tue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
RANCE OF FraEKaoMETEE

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: An. Go: u
az. q: p. NJ. 75: 6 r. A.. Il; p. a., 30;
i. A., 20. Average temperature 20 rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

lconlInued on Second Page.l ]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-24

qeien grtenntnib. beihlob er, tld] au'
nddE sana Der portrdtmalerei ausu.
penoen, bic ihm fefen gOoen unter
ben Siiben su aeben perfprad. esin
cries giloniB iollts bas ieines alten
WleiIters isin, unb als er am Moreen
nod bieiem gntfdlub IN bas Mobn.
,immer Ieiner Wutter trat. unb NIT
benz altsn frsunblidsn 2ddeln. bas lie
Iange an ibm permibt, Cnfsl Dfen
Bat, ibm su iiben, ba NOR bisier nit
0reuoen bsrsit. 3ufammen ainaen lie
nad bem Mtelier. uno Der iunae &iinf'
Ter mari sinen ideu,n Bid nod Der
Gtaifelei: Sic mar leer, fiiriorglide
6dnbe battsn bas uneliidlide Bib ent-
fernt.
Sn Der 2onbonsr auniaushellung
absr sridien ipdter itait bes ertporteten
biiforiiden 9emdloes bon 6ans Burg.
barot bas rgiloniB zines alten 9iinh.
Iers," nit folder 2ebensmdrme, 6ein-
belt unb suslei@ bur@seiiiieten auf'
faiIung eemalt, bab es ungetbeilte Mn'
ertsnnung fano unb ieinen @uf als
portrdimaler begriinbete.
Muftrdse nod oisier @idtuns erbielt
er ieitbem bon allen Geitsn, aber erff
Der @ebante, Srmaarb ju malen, iollie
ipieber Ieine ganae Qilnflerfreuoieieit
In ibm aufflammen laifen.
,Wo Qans nur beute bleibt?S iaete
Grau gurebarbt au itrem Greunbs,
als bic 9ududsubr i'm Nebenjtmmer
bi. adte @tnnbs rief. .gr bat ia nod
ME ole 3sit peridlaien. er tpiro bod
nidt trani iein? Sd mo&te nod tbm
ieben.A
sic moIlte ibren pIab berlaiien,
aber Often belt lie ianft auriid.
,Qaiien Sic i9n bod ausi@lafen.
5beuerHe, er mar stnern in Sllmenau
unb ifi pisllsidt ipdt beim seiommen.
Sd moIlte obnsbin etiuas nit Sbnen
bsiprsdsn, iber bas i'd erii obne ihn
Sbre Msinung b0ren modts.~
Graaenb blidte 6rau gursbarbt In
bas feline Huge Geiitbt bes olten Germ.
-Geben @ie,' fubr oieier Tort, -
mill mir nidt sefallen. bab unier
Giinfler iid fdon 10 9dnali4 elmer
@idtune 3ussiusnost nit ieiner Wa.
ler,i, er III 3u jung easu. iein arobes
5aIent iann ii9 nidt ausarbeiten In
bieier ginisitieieit. Gin Wlaler brau&t
Mnre9una bic @sssno bier III fein 20.
ben baiiir, er mub beraus. muB reifen.
Hie 6tdite ilaiiiider Gunf. juelei9
bic Ger b6dnsn Naturid6nbeit mub
r iennsn lsrnsn unb fura-i& m6dte
nit unIsrem 0ans cine aeiIe NOD Sta.
lien MAIDEN
(Jnrtiesuna foIat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-24
ssabes Gutfemmeu POM 1ose

Sc mar eill nabeS Gnttpmmen
uum ihredliben 9ooe in hem iiing'
iten Sole bes Charles Dauis BON
Bpuerstpn. ., Seit 2 Jabren tpar
er nit einem 2ungens2eiben bebafs
tet, oas iib ppn Tag al 2aa per-
idlimmerte uno es balo ben Mni6ein
bate, als pb eran Shtpinoiuht iter'
ben miiiie. Ct fina oann oil DIR.
Kings New Discovery" 5u neh'
men. ueber oeiien Wirfling ihreibt
er: .gs linoerte iofort uno CAB mir
cine pernanente !Seilung. Solbe
uno dbnli1e 9eilungen baben felt %
Sabren feline gigenibaft. alle 9als-.
Bruit= uno 2uneen=2eiben 81 beilen,
betpieIen. Breis so Gents uno
$1.0O. Sebe 5lafbe miro garantirt.
Yrobe=Glaibe frei bei s. aalteper q
Sobn. 9roguiiten.