davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06

had struck her colors the signal was
made to cease firing and then the fol-
lowing sentence: ''The Oregon hav-
ing proved vastly faster than the other
battleships, she and the Brooklyn to-
gether with the Texas and another yes
sci, which proved to be your flagship,
continued westward in pursuit of the
Colon, which had run close in shore
evidently seeking some good spot to
beach if she should fail to elude her
pursuers. -
"You wrote that?'' asked Capt.
Lemly.
"Yes, replied Admiral schley. "and
I can explain the whole thing if you
will permit me to introduce prelim-
mary report made that was return
ed
Capt. Lemly: II have no objection
to your preliminary report unless it
comes under the rule that it was not
sent
Admiral Shley: cit was sent and
was returned" +"
Capt. Lemly: 81 think I have a
right to continue now and have them
insert other evidence at this time
q A long discussion ensued over the
admission Of this report, Mr.. Raynor
contending for its admission and Capt.
Lemly charging that Mr.. Raynor's
purpose was to interfere with the
cross examination. After recess Capt.
Lemly submitted the report, and the
court decided it could not be read
aloud.
The admiral then recounted his con-
versation with Admiral Sampson who,
he said, handed the letter back to him
with the statement that he (Sampson)
was commander in chief and that he
(Schley) had omitted very important
detail in the report in that it failed to
show the presence Of the New York.
"I felt at that time,'' Admiral Schley
went on, "that the victory was big
enough for all, and I made this (his
report of the battle that has been pub
lished) out Of generosity and because
I knew that if the New York had been
present she would have done as good
work as any other vessel.''
After few more questions Capt.
Lemly announced the close of the cross
examination.
He turned to Mr.. Raynor, who said:
"We have not single question.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
THE seHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY.
Admiral schIey Still on the Stand
---cross Examination by Capt.
LemIy.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The cross ex-
animation of Admiral Schley was con-
tinued throughout the session OF the
court of inquiry today. The progress
made was exceedingly slow. Practl-
cally the whole day was consumed IN
questioning the admiral about the
cruise from Cienfuegos to Santiago
and the motives and Influences that
governed him in turning back after his
SQUADRON had arrived in the vicinity
of the latter port. This latter branch
of the cross examination had not been
concluded when the court adjourned.
The blockade at Santiago, the recon.
noissance on May 81 and the battle OF
July 8 still remain to be covered. 1t
is hardly probable that the judge ad-
vocate can conclude before adjourn
ment tomorrow. After he finishes
quite a number of questions prepared
bv the members of the court will be
submitted. The judge advocate IN
conducting the cross examination USED $.
a carefully prepared typewrltten list
of questions. They called for com
parison of statements Admiral Scnley
has made either in his direct testl-
mony, in his. communication to the
senate or in his dispatches to Admiral
Sampson or the navy department., with
the testimony of the other vessels OF
the feet. The questions we're not ask
ed in chronological order, but Jumped
from one subject to another and from
one stage of the campaign to another.
Throughout the strain to which the
witness was naturally subjected while
under examination, the admiral retain
ed his customary composure. Only once
or twice did be display impatlence or
weariness. Y At one point when asked
a question, he replied that ne had
been asked the same questions yes
terday, at the same time telling what
his reply had been then. On another
occasion when he was being searching
ly interrogated as to his distances
from shore at Cienfuegos and as to
whether the distances we're a matter
of record he responded rather tartly:
.sOh, no, I did not know they
would ever become matter Of such
great Importance, or should have
plotted them and made memoran-
dun, as ] should Of, many other
things. ,,
The main points to which the cross
examination was directed today were
the ability of the ships to coal Off
Cienfuegos and the reasons for what is
known as the retrograde movement. -
The latter was dwelt, upon with.
much emphasis and detail and had
not been disposed of fully when the
court adiournd.
The admiral gave three reasons for
turning Blacklist, the statement of
Capt. Sigsbee, who commanded the
scout ship st. Paul, that the enemy
was not in Santiago: second, the opin-
ion of Nunez, the pilot, that the en-
trance was too narrow and shallow for
the Spanish ships to enter, and third,
the ambiguity of the departments tele-
gram. In the course of the cross ex-
animation the admiral said he regard
ed the departments dispatches rather
as suggestions than as an explicit
order, suggestion which he carried
out after the sea had abated and the
coal supply of the ships had been re-
plenished.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
Cross Examination of Admiral
Schley Concluded.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The long Or
deal to which Admiral Schley has been
subjected since Monday morning ended
this afternoon when his cross eXamina
tion was concluded and he was allow
ed to leave the witness stand. When
the Judge advocate finished the cross
examination shortly after 3 o'clock the
court propounded to the admiral a
number of questions prepared by the
members OF, the court. These ques-
tions touched many points of the cam
paign of the flying squadron, but
mainly centered about the difficulties
encountered in coaling and the rea-
sons for the retrograde movement.
Not one of them related to the battle
of Santiago. The judge advocates
cross examination today covered the
retroerade movement. the reconnois-
sance of May 3lst, the loop Of the
Booklvn and the alleged colloquy with
Lieut.. Hodgson about the Texas.
One of the most interesting features
of the daY was the development of the
fact that the report of the battle writ
ten by Admiral Schley July s, 1898,
was not tie original report. The orig
iaal report never has been published
and in accordance with previous de-
cision the court today declined to al
low Ii to go into the record. Admiral
Scblev was allowed to explain. howev-
er. that Admiral Sampson declined to
receive the first report because 1T did
not mention the presence Of the New
York. II felt that the victory at that
tire.'' said. Admiral Schley. in ex-
plaining the matter. was big enough
for all and / made this change out of
generosity and because | knew if the
New York had been present she would
have done as good work as anybody
else. -
Cart. Thomas Borden, CT the marine
corrs. who was aboard tie Brooklyn,
will be the last witness called for Ad-
rniraI Schley. After be testifes to-
morrow the judge avocate will put on
the stand the witnesses IN rebuttal, or
whom there are understood to be
about Is, and it is probable that Ad-
miral Schley's counsel will call several
witnesses in surrebuttal.
Among Lemly's first questions was
one asking Admiral Schley's opinion
of tie circular blockade. The admiral
replied that he thought circular
blockade where all the vessels charged
to the centre. would produce confusion
and inevitably lead to different ar
rangement according as the enemy
moved east or west; The outcome, ;.
said he, "could only be more or less
confusion as did actually occur later. >
A number of questions were asked
regarding the Reconnaissance of May
3lst. Capt. Lemly inquired:
sIn your report of June lst to the
departmentssconcerning the reconnaols-
sance @ you did not mention any purpose
to sink or destroy the Colon:'2
But in your telegraphic report you
did say that your purpose was to De
stroy the Colon?''
incidentally, yes. y
The judge advocate then asked the
admiral to tell exactly what his pur-
nose was on that occasion and what In
structions he had given.
Admiral Schley replied the sigma
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
steppoa Into LIVE Goals.

..whsa chifd burned my foot frigbtful
w." writes W II Eads. of Jonesvil'e, Va.
which caused horrible leg sores 70: 80 years
but Ruckleu's Arnica Salve wholly cured me
after everything else failed.' Infalible for
Burns, scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles
Sold by W DeLorne Csc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06

Admiral Schley identified this para
graph as part of his report.
You stated in your examination IN
chief that on making the turn you did
not see the starboard side OF the
Texas?''
Il did 50 absolutely replied the
Admiral Schley in response TO a
question said he never heard of the
| Texas incident until six months after
the battle. His attention was called
to letter of June 13, 1900, written
from the South Atlantic station IN
which the admiral was quoted as say
ing that the turn was made to avoid
the last attempt of the Viscaya to ram
but as the letter could not be produced
at the time he was not questioned upon
i. His attention was next called to
his letter to the senate in which he
/ said the turn was made to avoid
blanketing the fire of his own ships
and also to his statement in eaXmina-
ton in chief that he had not turned
to port because to do so would have
brought the ship into dangerous prox--
unity TO the enemy's vessels and exposed
her to possible torpedo attack or
ramming.
Now said Capt. Lemly, here
appear to be three reasons why you
made the turn. Why did you make
that turn?'
'As l already stated in my direct
testimony there is very much more
important reason which You have not
asked and that was that the ship might
continue in the action and beat the
enemy as we did That was the con-
trolling one of all: .
Did you mention that manoeuvre
in your report?:''
NO
Did you have each of these various
reasons in mind at the time?:''
Probably all of them and others .
The judge advocate then took up
Admiral Schley's report of the battle
made to the department dated Guam
tanamo, July 6, 1898, and be was
questioned concerning the statements
made therein, attention being called to
the statement that after the Vlscaya
The courier., 1901-12-21
Christmas at The
BONE for the frienoless

Safely housed in the home for the
the great state of Nebraska has seven
tv-one vigorous, healthy children. and
from the preparations now being made
il is safe to predict that each one will
have a rollicking, mirthfuI Christmas
with a joyous New Year as a happy
ending for a week of festivity.
Presents for all will be loaded on a
large Christmas tree. While an effort
will be made to give each child some
token of regard, the tree itself is the
subject of the most comment among
the homeless ones sheltered by the
state and in their childish minds the
gifts form a minor consideration.
Turkey, cranberries, all the tabled
delights of a Christmas dinner. will
be supplied on the proper day The
little ones have been allowed to write
to such friends and relatives as they
possess describing the situation. And
iare will be visitors in great number
doubtless, for a child may he in this
Institution and still have some very
loving and solicitous friends
Sometimes one parent dies. and the
remaining one is not financially able
to maintain home. In such a case
the children may be received at the
Institution founded by the state and
a weekly sum paid for their support.
Distant relatives may also have their
unfortunate kin carefully taken care
Of and educated, paying in return what
they can afford. In no case does the
of the home require
more than s. a month to be paid
When orphans are left destitute and
they are adopted as wards
Of the state. After receiving culture.
education and training they may be
provided with homes among charitably
Inclined people. Should the little ones
,rOve cOngenial after a trial of four
they can be legally adopted
n case the families decide to rear and
are for them.
As rule. very little is said by the
The courier., 1901-12-21

The same auditing system i'm vogue
in all the other state institutions is
used In the home for the friendless.
Cleanliness and tidiness are vigorously
maintained by the employees and the
sanitary conditions are excellent.
Every effort is made to soften the lot
of the wards Of the state
Mrs. Sohus is superintendent. Dr.
May Flanagan Is the medical adviser
biennial appropriation Of Sli 600 ~
made by the state for the maintenance
Of the home.
An advisory and visiting board com
posed of f'v, women, prominent m ir-
ligious Ind charitable work. have .;rn-
eral control OF the home for the frian.,-
less. The members of the board are:
Mrs. III. j. w. Seamark. president:
Mrs. III. ;. Freeman, secretary: Mrs
y. II. Weir. Mrs. w. NJ. Morning. Mrs
HemswOrth.
The courier., 1901-12-21

attract visitors from all parts of the
city. Last night there was brilliant
cantata, the proceeds being intended
for establishing "a reading room for
boys. A small admission fee was
charged and the inmates of the home
were trained to take parts in the fol-
lowing program:
PART ONE.
Scene Chorus of Gnomes.
Scene 2-Christmas in the Home
Scene 3.-Approach of Santa Claus
Scene 5.-Christmas morning.
Cast.-Santa Claus. Johnny May:
Eta Dewey. Mamma: first gnome. sec
ond gnome third gnome. fourth gnome
PART TWO.
Scene l.-ParlOr in Maude's house.
Scene Santa Claus realm.
Scene 3-The discovery of the beg
gar.
Cast.-Dorothy. a poor girl: Maude.
a rich girl; Ada. Edith. Jean. Agnes.
Eva. friends of Maude's
A chorus of good and evil spirits.
All the training of the characters in
the cantata was done by the teachers.
Lincoln business man loaned the
lumber for the stage and the curtain
was borrowed from the alumni of the
city high school Everything went off
with vim and dash, the crowd was
large and the proceeds satisfactory.
In the home two large dOrmitories
furnish quarters for the girls and boys.
Besides there is a kindergarten for the
babies. Teachers are furnished. there
are chapel exercises and Sunday school
In the way of instruction the pupils
rank with the scholars of equal age in
the city schools.
The institution was founded i'm 1876.
Homeless children, unfortunate wo-
men and feeble old ladies We're taken
in. The society incorporated under the
laws of the state and continued the
work of relieving suffering In five
years the inmates had increased to
such an extent that the state provided
$1,000 for a permanent building. APP
preparations are now made by the leg
islature and the work is greatly helped
by the contributions OF the charitably
inclined.
The courier., 1901-12-21

Grace George. the young actress who
stars in Bradys magnificent prOduc-
tiOn of Under Southern Skies" is
scoring a brilliant success this season.
She is said to be the youngest genuine
woman star in the theatrical constella-
ton
The courier., 1901-12-21

But in all probability Santa Claus
will miss the little one again this year
Legislators and politicians do not like
such expense items as would be
scheduled if requests like that of the
little author We're granted. To be sure.
the golden haired girl has a papa, but
he relinquished all claim on his child
the day that he was taken to another
state institution so easily reached by
taking the South Tenth street car line
There is also a boy who wants
drum. Tin dishes, blocks, soldiers.
and many other delights of childhood
would be appreciated by the little ones.
But just the same, the general good
time will help them forget the unat-
tainable, while some slight token of
regard will remove many of the pangs
of disappointment caused by not re-
ceiving some coveted article
Already the gaiety of Christmas week
has commenced at the home. For each
year especial exercises in which the
homeless wards of the state participate
The courier., 1901-12-21

superintendent and her assistants
about presents. Hopes aroused in the
breasts of the little mites. and even
the larger inmates, might lead TO cruel
dlsappolntments. For, after all. how
few of of the philanthropic ever think
of donating a little gift to bring joy
To the heart of some homeless ones
after they have supplied the wants of
their own children.
Santa Claus, as an abstract being. is
well known at the home for the friend
less, and occasionally a stray missive
is directed to him on the days allotted
for letter writing. Beneath a tangled
mass of golden curls the following ap-
peal to Santa Claus was conceived not
many days ago:
Dear Santa Claus:
Il am one of a whole lot of little
girls at "A big house in Lincoln. |
watched for a big doll last Christmas.
but l got another present. OF course
you didn't have any left when you got
to my ward. Maybe they'll be one this
year after you see all the other little
girls who want dolls. If there is. won't
you give it to me? l am six years old
and have wanted a doll for ever so long.
Truly yours.
The courier., 1901-12-21

4 z y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-15
RaIaria In fetncn perftbtesenen Sormtu
Eurtrt uno berbiitct.

5eile 6erau8. Ser 3unnel, pel9er
ppr mebreren SSabren begonnen purOe
uno nod ni4t bolenbet tit, Fat be-
reits iiber 30 MenI6en bas 2e6en gez
foitet. @or bier Sabren ereignete ii4
cine 8aserpIoiipn barin un0 18
W}Gnner erittften. 3ipei Sabre oaz
rauF tanen mebrere anbere N}Gnner
bur6 cine dbnGide &atuitropbe fait
an Der nGmli6en Stelle um's 2eben.
Die rGrib" mar Elm aus lei6temSdn<
nenbpl3e erri4tete5 8aunert iiber Der
MUnoung Des S9a6tes unb biente
ben Q(r6eitern be5 Sunnels als BO9z
nung.
Ro9 IpGter am 9a6mittag tpurbe
befannt, buB ii6 mod bret Ufdnner
i'm Sunnel befinOen, ndmlt9 Der oben
erpGbnte 8tctor &aufman, fotpie
2(bam 8eYt unb Sobn 8ugine. WtaH
psiB, baB 9aufman tobt 1T, unO bdlt
es faum fir m0glt4, OaB bic 6eiOen
4nberen nod am Qeben iein t0nnen,
na4bem iie mebrere Stun0en in Der
f9le9ten Quft bes5unnel5 3ugebra4t
6aben. Mebrere 9erIu6e iinO gema4t
fporben, lie gu errei6en, ulletn bic
aettungsmannf4aft nurDe ieoeSmal
bur9 Die Stidluft ge3pun9en, BEN
Hud3ug an3utreten.
Ha9 ben Ipdteiten 8eri4ten iinb
flint W}Gnner gu Sobe Derbrdnnt, bier
ertranfen, bret unb pie[lei4t bier err
ititten unb bier iinO DerleBt. 9ie
gGrib" liegt niAt flint Iteilen bonn
l1Fer, tpie 5uerit angegeben, iOnbern
nur etpa 3pei. Die g}adri6t, OaB
Ii6 audi cine 9grau in Der nGrib" be-
funb, f9eint ii6 nt6t 81 beitdttgen.
8ter Der Sobten Iino nod INNER ni9t
ioentiFi3irt. Der petunidre 8erluit,
pel9er ben @ontrdttoren S6diler e
S9ninglau bur4 bas llngliid err
pG4it, pirb auf ii6er 100000 gez
f3GBt. 8robe Gntriiitung entitanb,
als bier betannt purbe, baB Die Qrz
better in Der yGrib" o6ne 8oote poer
fon1ttge Wttttel CUR gtettun9 Ddren,
unO cine l1nterfu4ung fOQ Ourii6er
itattfinben.
plummer Sones aus Warren, g.,
elm Wfitglie0 Der 8uerit in ben 3unnel
bina6geitiegenen Rettungsmanni6aft,
puroe DON Stidgas iiberpdltigt unO
itar6, ebe er beruusge5ogen perben
fonnte. Seine Qei6e ltegt ieBt nod
i'm Sunnel, etpu Is Yarbs bom
8oben bes S6a6tes, unb lit nit
@aFer be0edt. 9as Sell, an pelz
dem er ii4 berablieB, bate ii9 irz
genbpO berfungen, 10 buB es unm0g<
li6 mar, i'm beruus5u8ie6en.
SaDio &eQp, Elm Gnberes W2ito(ie0
Der Rettungsmanni4aft, tpurbe ebenz
fails BON 9as iiberpGltigt unb Giegt
in pretdrem 3uitanbe Oarnieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-15
sturm nnS Grgen i'm silbrn.

g2ep SrIeuns, IA. Quguit.
- Dem Wetter 8iiredu 3ugegungez
ne Id9ri6ten meloen, OaB Der gez
itern fir Die Gegenb an Der W1iin=
bung bes MiFiiTippi propbe8eite
Sturm ri4tig eingetrOffen lit uno
groBe StGrte entpidelt. Der 5luB
lit er6ebli9 bur4 5uriidgetretenes
WaiIer aus Dem 9olf geiteigert porz
ben uno BAT einen groBen 5ld4enz
raum maze Sort q6illip unter @aiz
ier geiebt. Selbit bier 6ei NepzSrz
leans ftebt Der 5luB I'm 5pei SUB
bO6er, als geitern.
&norbille, Semi, IA. Dug
Der Sennefee Riper ftebt bier um u
SUB iiber Der pegelmurte uno feigt
cirfu bier 3oll prp Stunoe. Sapere
Regen peroen aus alien S6eileIl Sem
nefee's gemeloet. 2ln Der Goal Greef
uno i'm selIico Oiitritt 1T hetrdht=
li9er S6aben entitanb:n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-15

ben f0nnten. Sin Spe5ialzgomtte
nirb beauftragt tperben, ben General
8unbesanlpalt &npr 81 ben n0t6igen
geri4tli4en S9ritten 3u Deranlai1en.
8erlegung eines petter en-
g q 3 lDerfs.
ptttsburg Ya., IA. 4uguit.-
Ra9 elmer bur9 8eamten Der vNmez
rican Sbeet Steel Company" gema9z
ten 4ntinbigung bat Der Sruit Die
Oemonttrung nod elmer Sabrit, nGmz
lt9 bes G6artters Ylant in Carnegie,
infOlge Der Weiger1ng Der bortigen
IngeitelIten, an bic Qrbeit 5u geben,
angeorbnet. Die Sabrit lit Gtgentbum
Der n4merican Sheet Steel Gompunp"
unb Die Srbre, bieielbe gu bemontiren,
tit 9eftern Nu9mittag ergungen. Die
Nnlage fou naf 2ee9burg i'm &istiz
minetas=S6dle perlegt tperben. Der
superintendent Sobn 9enrp rief bic
Strtfer am Montag 3uiummen uno
ma4te tie nit Der Qbit4t Der 9eleuz
f6aft befannt. G5 funben 1i9 so
Strtfer elm. Ser Supertntenbent
tbeilte benIelben nit, ale @orberei=
tungen gum 8eginn Der Irbeit iofort
piirOen getroffen perben. Wenn Die
Striter Inn 2 lt6r auf bas Signal
Der 9ampfpfeife ii4 ni9t CUR Qrbeit
einfdnben, piirben Die Jeuer ME tpie=
Der unge5iinbet perben. 9u bic Striz
fer ausblieben, tpurbe bas grogrumm
Der 9efelf9aft prompt uus9efiibrt,
Die 5euer gel0f9t unb bic Srbre CUR
9emontirung unb 8erlegung Der Suz
BRIT gegeben. Die 8eumten Der Sc
ieufdaft ertlGrten, bab bic 5abrif
inner6alb 5pei Wo6en abgetragen Ii.
nu4 einem anberen Orte berlegt tperz
ben tpiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-15
Gtne SUR fit aire SOatutet-
Rrdng6eitert.

Gin 5dl5r Bis Gin oun,r sbesISifd bon ppt
Rsabe Gelitf in entm bdl6en 6los @aH,r, 70 oft
pisosrbolt, olg bic Gntts,runaeu fortbou.rn, unS
Elm nit @eubp Rtlist .getrdrttes 6thd Glanel onf
ben qRooen uno ben linterleib geleet peroen uns
mitteIbare Grlsttteruno unb cine bafoioe S9eiluna
tr,telen in aGtu 6duen BON 9ur@fau, &u5r, Gbss
lsru TlOrbus unO llnt.rlei6sleiNR irGcno Dtl4er
Irt
SunerItb - Gin balber big Elm oaulcr Sbtes
I5ffsI Don in einem balbsn Glais WaFer rpiro in
ipeniesu miuuten Rrampftr Spusmtn, Ta0snidure,
9aufsa gre6en, SoobrsnHen, 0sro0ftdt, S9lnts
toFqfeit Wisrdus, gIdDungen uno ale tlnerh6sH
Fhmsr;sn hsilsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-15
gnmbenerpiOiiun auf eiurm orutiden
Sampler.

Go1on, Colombia, IA. 4uguit.-
3pei 9ranaten, pel4e ii9 in einem
9oItpafet befanben unb an ben beut=
f4en &anonent0nig a.lfreO 8rupp in
Gfen ubrefiirt paren, erploOirten in
leBter g2a9t i'm poitraum bes beut=
f6en 9ampfers r@rotia". 8iele poitz
fdheu nurDen 3eritDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-15
Sluttge &fe in Srnesnrla.

Sa9lret3e Sreten I'm Stddte Sd6tz
rd. = 3lpei aus Colombia in Die
&epublit eingefdlene Qrmee'n.-
Sffi3ieIle 8eri9te bes prdfbenz
ten Gaitrp.
@anSuan be9orto Rtco,
IA. Quguit. - Poitnd9rt9ten aus
Caracas, 8ene3uela, Bis gum 10. bs.
Wtts. melOen ii6er 3ablrei6e, in bem
Stdate Sa4ird itattgefunOene Srefz
fen 5tpif9en ben gruppen bes Brdiiz
benten GaItro uno ben Snfurgenten.
Sn @eneraI Gaitro's ofFi5ielIen 8ulz
letins niro bic colpmbianii6e 4rmee
erfpG6nt. Die 8eri9te entbaltenW}ttz
tbeilungen iiber 9efe9te, ipel9e fsit
oem Sreffen BEL Gan Griito6al, am
20. Suli, gu pirineos, Gas 5elipds,
Ga Parabd, Ga @rita, @ncentrabps,
Colon uno Qas Gum6res, IGmmtlt9
i'm Staate Sa6tra, ftattfanben. Iuf
Setten Der 8ene5uelaner nurben in
Oiefen &Gmpfen, pie Gaitro'5 8eri9te
angeben, @enerul 3oienbo W2abinu
unO bier Sberiten get0Otet unO auz
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