davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22

Chicago. December 19-Undertak-
CHS wagons and street cars were used
10 convey the dead to the cemeteries
To-Day on account of the strike Of car
rage and hearse drivers. In nearlv
every instance. the funerals were
watched by union pickets. who were
mere TO see that no livery carriages
formed part of tba f,,o,
sion.
Inc most prominent funeral of the
udS was that of Judge Jonas Hutchi-
son, for fifteen years on the beDcb or
Ihe superior court. The remains of
Judge HutchiSOn were taken to Oak
woods cemetery in an undertaker,s
wagon, while the private carriages of
ms personal friends were used for the
palIpearers and intimate friends of
the family.
Some disturbance was caused at the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Week. q Ro-
nemlan woman, who was murdered
three days ago by her husband. When
ondertaker Anton Linhart drove up
10 the church with his wagon he was
hooted and jeered, but no direct yio-
lence was offered.
follce protection against strikers
lor funeral corteges on their way to
~
of Police O'Neill this evening bv a
committee from the Joint livery as
soclatlon, was promptly promised by
the chief. He ordered the police In
spectors to afford every protection in
tnelr power, but refused to allow the
o1ncers to be seated on or drive the
Vehlcles bearing the bodies.
A funeral car, instead of a hearse
as Well as police guard, was utilized
Dy Undertaken Joseph Blake, to CIR.
cumVent striking pickets from whom
violence was feared at the funeral of
the baby daughter Of Joseph Keefer,
president of the tea company. The
body of the child was placed in q COM
mon undertaking wagon instead of q
hearse, driven to Thirty-First and
wallace streets and put on a street
| car in waiting. The mourners board
| ed a second car and the trip was made
| 10 OakWOod cemetery. The Keefer
residence was surrounded all the time
| of the funeral by pickets. The police
were present holding themselves in
| readiness in case of violence, but none
was encountered.
Permission to move sick from their
| homes to hospitals was denied in sew
! eral instances by striking livery driv-
| ers. Undertakers John Mclaughlin
| and Frank Hummer, were each sum-
| moned by emergency calls to drive
! Catholic clergymen to hospitals. They
sought permission from the strikers,
but were denied. Mr.. Mclaughlin
! accompanied by a clerical associate
| Of the sick priest, finally drove the
! carriage himself. Although some of
the pickets threatened violence, none
/ was attempted. Undertaken Hummer
| also took his patient to the hospital
| accompanied by the attending phystc-
ian and a priest. A dead" wagon
driven by a son of Undertaken Peril
go returning from Graceland ceme-
terry after q burial was pursued
through downtown streets by a coal
wagon, whose union driver attempted
to ram the undertaking van with the
pole Of his wagon. Lashing his
horses into a gallop, Young Perrigo
mana ged to eScaDa
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
ENPRESSNIEN BUSY.
Shipments From Now Until Christ
mas Will be Very Heavy.

AS was announced in this paper sew
eral days ago the Southern Express
Company opened an office at IS Princess
street yesterday to handle all inconlicg
express during the holidays From now
until Christmas the eXpressmen will
have adj they can do.
OF course packa ges containing every
known article are handled but more
whiskey is probably sent by men to
their friends as a Christmas present
than any ither one thing. The amount
sent varies from half a gallon to five
gallons. On any of the outgoing trains
a person can see dozens of jugs Of
whiskey billed to all parts Of the coun-
try and especially to South Carolina
The amount of wihiskies and wines
handled by the express companies dur
ing the holiday season is enormous
People who never touch whiskey at any
other season of the year seem to think
they cannot let Christmas pass without
having am egg nog.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
STORY OF THE GREAT GIFT TO
POPE Plus IS NOT TRUE

See is somewhat unsatisfactory and
causes the Pope preOccupation. When
the temporal power fell, Plus TX,
partly BECAUSE he was generous and
partly because he sincerely thought
the occupation of Rome would not
last long, maintained the salaries of
all the clerks. officers and soldiers
who did not take service under the
Italian government, which represent
ed a great outlay for years. Recently
salaries and pensions were diminish
ed, but even now the annual expen-
ditures of the vatican amounts to
about s1.400,000.
1t is further denied that Pope Leo
left less money than was found when
he assumed the tiara. At the death
disposal of the Holy See did not
reach sS,00O,00O. Pope Leo might
have left much more If several finan-
cial enterprises undertaken with the
object of permanently placing the
Pontiff in a position in which he
would not be dependent on the char
ity Of the faithful had not failed. In
addition, the contributions known as
Peters pence" which have been one
Of the chief resources of the Holy See.
have gradually diminished. especially
where the Catholics did not approve
of the political attitude of the papacy,
!. as in France.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
WAITING FOR COLOMBIANS
TO TAKE THE INITIATIVE

Washington. December 19.-''LeJ
the ColOmbians take the initiative"
IS the restraining key note of specific
instructions which Secretary Moody
has cstbIed to the American naval
commanders in isthmian waters. 1t
was announced today that while the
situation on the isthmuS was in no
way alarming to the Washington gov
ernment, II was sufficiently delicate
10 neCeSSitatr the most careful and
diplomatic handling and for this rea-
son secrecy has been enjOined upon
officials of the department regarding
the operation of the ships and ma
TIneS,
At n conference held today between
Secretary Moody and Brigadier Cen
eral George F. Elliott commandant
of the marine corps. the latter report
ed that upon twenty-fOur hours notice
he could get underway to Colon with
the new Caribbean sea battalion
which is under orders TO assemble at
Philadelphia. This battalion which
II is intended shall go South on the
cruiser Dixie. now on her way to
Philadelphia from Colon. will prob
ably sail between December 25th and
January 1st General Elliott has
been informed that unless the 18TH
mian situation enters upon a decided
ly more peaceful phase m the mean
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22

time. he will command this battalion
and upon his arrival Will organize the
three battaliOnS of marines on the
iSthmus into a brigade, of which he
Will assume supreme command
In official circles tonight ~ Wa
stated that Panama. while disClaiming
any obligation TO Colombia for the
payment of portion of her debt, viii
voluntarily and as an act OF comfy
assume such share of it as in her
judgment may be deemed proper.
The navy department has received 4
Cablegram from Rear Admiral Glass.
at Panama 10 the effect that accord
ing 10 n report which has just reached
him from n steamer. the small force
of Colombian troops which had been
discovered At the mouth of the Atrato
river has sailed TO the northward in a
Colombian gunboat. Admiral Glass
has not been able TO verify the re-
port.
The Cablegram was involved and
scarcely intelligible 10 the officials of
the navy department. AS finally de-
ciphered 1t reads as follows:
'Colon. Hamburg-American Steam
packet Company's steamer Christianu
from Cartagena December 18th re-
norts that cruiser Cartagena sailed
to the northward (date missing) with
500 men to go to rendezvous in Cult
of Darien.''
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22

Rome, December 19.-At the vau-
can today the statement of the Trib-
uneal yesterday that Cardinal GOtu,
prefect Of the propaganda. had hand
ed Pope Plus x. s9,000,000 in bank
notes, said to have been confided to
Cardinal Gotti by the late Pope Leo
with instructions to turn the money
over to his successor after a period
of four months had elapsed, was de-
MED. On the same authority the
statement Of the Tr1buna that an
electrician found in a hole in the wall
s1.S5O,00O in gold or any other treas
ure. was also denied.
The Associated Press is authorized
to announce that the truth Is, the
present Pope, Immediately after his
ascension to the throne, received S.
100000. as indicated in the part Of
the late Pope's will which was not
made public. The delivery of the
money was effected by Cardinals
Gotti. Rampolla and Cretoni, Pope
Leo's executors who brought the larg-
er part of the bonds from the propa-
ganda, where they were kept.
In absolutely denying that any
money was found behind the hangings
| Of Pope Leo's bedroom, the absurdity
| Of the story is evident when it is con-
sdered that 100000 in gold would
represent over forty tons in weight.
The financial condition of the Holy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
WILM INGTON N. c. DECEMBER ~. 1908

day recess. A resolution was agreed
TO by which the postmaster general
was requested to forward to the
House, papers in connection with the
recent pOstOffice investigation. The
action of yesterday authorizing the
committee on expenditures in the
postoffice department of which Fir.
Wanger, is chairman, to request the
papers was vitiated. the speaker hdv-
ing announced that a careful count of
the vote on which the previous ques
ton was ordered yesterday, on the
motion of Mr.. Wanger to agree TO the
resolution authorizing his committee
10 request the paper showed that with
the speakers own vote, the final vote
was a tie. 107 TO 107-and the prov
ious question had not been ordered.
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader,
then offered a substitute resolution
providing that the papers come direct
to the House, instead of to a COM
mittee. which was agreed to without
opposition, Mr.. Payne, Republican of
New York, suggesting. after Mr.. Will
liams had spoken, that the resolution
would receive the unanimous vote Of
the House, without further discus
sion.
Mr. Cowherd. Democrat of Mis-
souri,, a member of the postoff1ce COM
mittee, spoke for that committee. say
ing the chairman, Mr.. Overstreet had
suggested the widest publicity to the
papers received from the department.
Mr.. Williams addressing Mr.. Cow
ferd said: Il want To- suggest TO the
gentleman that it has been reported
as shown by pO-'i1I.s OF the report Of
Messrs. Bonaparte and Conrad that
certain things had been covered up,
especially in connection with Heath"
Mr.. Cowherd replied: Il think the
gentleman from Mississippi misunder-
stands the report. [ understand TIE
report of Ne3srs. Conrad and Bona
Tarte to be on the action of the post
Ot1icc department on the TuilrCh
charges. vkcre it was said there was
an attempt to cover up something IN
regard to Mr.. Fl, ath. do not 1l.-
derstand that report to say that the
report Of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General BristOW as printed
covering about 400 pages, was IN any
way an attempt to cover up anything
about that gentleman or anybody else
My impression is if the gentleman will
examine that report, he will see that
the covering up referred to was the
act Of the postmaster general in re
fUsinG TO investigate the TullOch
chs, geS.'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22

Washington. December 19.-After a
session of two and a quarter hours, the
Senate today adjourned until January
4th. Today's sitting was devoted
largely to u speech by Mr.. Pettus of
AIafnaba on the situation in Panama
in which he took the position that
the recognition of the republic OF
Panama bx the United States had been
premature and of sucn a character as
TO render it Of doubtful appearance.
Senator German sought, but failed
to secure, an order upon the pOstmas-
ter general directing MIN to send to
the Senate the full record of the post
Office department inquiry. His reso-
luton to this effect was defeated for
the time by an objection from Ny
Quay.
The Morgan resolution offered yes
terday was laid before the Senate and
Mr.. Pettus said that if Panama was
an independent nation, it was i'm
pOrtant to know whether it was
legitimately such. ''WaS it." he asked
leSitimateIy brought into being, or
was it unlawfully and untimeIy rip
ped from the mothers Womb"
He said it was important to know
whether the participation of the Unit
ed States in the birth of the new
nation had been of a character to tar
nish the honor of this country. God
forbid" he exclaimed, that this
giant republic of ours should ever
become too great to maintain it's own
honor
Mr.. Pettus announced it to be his
purpose to cOnf1ne his consideration
to the legal aspects of the case, ad-
ding that if the recital should prove
a severe reflection upon the admin
iStratiOn, the fault must be attributed
to the law and not to himself. He
quoted authorities to show that de
factO government could only be rec
Ognized when established and declared
that such law was a severe COmnan-
tary upon what the United States
has been doing in Panama. No logic.
he said. could be sufficient to defend
an indefensible act.
Mr.. Pettus contended that if the
United States should take the canal
property in Panama, we should pay
part of COIOmbias public debt. Yet
he feared that this would not be done,
even though demanded by common
law and ordinary decency. He a'sO
IcCIdfbu JIltJ COlODlDlSL Hdl d GIS
10 reject its treaty with the United
States if it so desired. He asserted
that one brigade of regular United
States troops would be sufficient to
cope with the entire force of COlOm-
bia. but surely, he said. the great
power given us by the Master was
not to be used by us like a tnlly.
Whenever" ne added. the nation
gets too large to be just it will be
TOO large to be respected by It's own
citizens. He declared that war against
Colombia had already been practically
waged. but argued that no other au-
JhOrity than Congress could assume
This responsibility.
After an executive session. the SEN
ate adjourned until January /. 1901
THE HOUSE.
washington. December 19.---Tbe
House after being in session for aalt
an hour today adjourned for the hoI:-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
New Bridge Opened.

New York, December 19.-The new
Williamsburg bridge, the second and
greater bridge across the East river,
connecting the Boroughs Of Manhatta n
and Brooklyn was turned over TO the
city and formally opened today. The
new bridge is about a mile aHove The
Brooklyn bridge which 1t greatly reser'-
bles in type and appearance, though
much larger. The bridge proper cost
about s11 600 900 a nd the conderning q
land for approaches brought the .ot =
cost to about s21, ,000. .0c0.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Supreme Court Opinions.
Especial to The MESSENGER.

Especial TO The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., December 19.-The
Supreme court filed the following
opinions today: Faucet VS.. Mt. Airy
from Surry, reversed; State VS.. Bog
gan, from Anson, no error; State VS..
CastIe, from Burke, new trial; State
VS.. Parker, from Durham, new trial;
Leigh VS.. Manufacturing COMPANY,
from Northampton, per curiam, petit
ton dismissed; Case of Faucet VS..
town of Mt. Airy, decided that cleo
trlc lights and waterworks are "neces-
sary expenses" of the municipal cor
poration. This decision overruled
some former ones of this court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
FIRE AT ELK PARK.
Flames Were Beyond ContrOl-Dam-
age is Over $4,000.

Elizabethton, Tenn, December 10
Over $175.COO worth of property was de-
stroyed last night in a fire at Elk Park,
\. c. The fire was discovered at 1:3O
Saturday morning and there beng no
fire fighting equipment at hand, the
flames were soon beyond control.
The Elk Park Hotel and the Bowers
House, owned by V. 3. Bowers were
soon a mass of flames and the guests
made hasty retreat from the buildings.
The stores of Manning Ellis Brothers
and of Council and Taylor were de-
stroyed. A stock of lumber es,ima ted
to be worth 100000, owned by McEwen
and Gibson. of AShevilIe y. c.. On
which there was very little insurance
was burned.
Elk Park is thriving little noun
tain town two miles from the state line
of Tennessee. in North Carolina and is
one of the lumber centers of this sec
tiOn.
New Fashionable Lace Collars j
Rehder'S.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22

followed the exercises Afterward:
the guests saw the troops pass In -.
view before the Governor The mill,
tary pageant included marines frCm
the American and French warships.
Tonight the diplomatists naval ard
other visitors attended the gala per.
termance of Carmen at the F'rench
opera house and were given the seats
OF honor in the horse shoe of the hand
some theatre. New Orleans society at
tended in force. The performance coo-
cluded with a grand apotheosis and
the rendering of national anthems by
the bands of The French and United
States men-Of-war
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Home Guards Will Receive Pensions

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh. n c., December 19.-The
State Pension Board reverses its de-
cision and allows pensions to the 9th
and 6Sth regiments, which were home
guards, and warrants were according
Fly issued today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
FOOT BALL.
Game to be Played at Hilton Park
on Christmas Day.

There will be a game of foot bail at
Hilton Park on Christmas day between
the college Boys" and the sHoma
Boys" The game will be called at $3.50.
The majority Of the college Boys
have played on some Of the college
teams of the state during the past sea-
son and are therefore in good shape for
the game.
For some days the Home Boys
have been practising and they also ex-
pect to be in good trim by Christmas.
No admission will be charged.
The line up of the teams will be as
follows:
College Rows Home Bows
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
A Murderer Captured in This State.

MiddlesbOrO, Ky, December 10
Charles NellenS who is charged with
killing Alice Lamb here several weeks
ago has been captured in North Caro-
lima. Will NellenS and Philip Hayes
who are in Jail in Pineville, Ky, un-
der the charge, have confessed and
state that Charles Nellens hired them
to do the killing. They also connect
him with the Wentz disappearance.
stating that he aided in the abduc-
tiOn of the young Philadelphian.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
100000 for jamestown Exposition

Washington, December 19.-It is
understood that the railroad and
steamship officials who conferred yes
terday with the jamestown. Va, ex-
position officials have voted to con-
tribute 100000. The exposition COM
pany, it is state asked for S3O0 OnO
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Hugh Fry Has Another Chance.

Annapolis. Md, December ia spe-
Cial examination has been ordered Jan
uary 18th for the admission TO the navai
academy OF Hugh c. Fry. of Norta car
DINA.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Historic South Church Burned.

Salem, Mass. December 1g-The
historic South Congregational Church,
whose hundredth anniversary has to
have been celebrated next month was
completely destroyed" by fire tt.night-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Panama Consul at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, December 19.-F'ran-
cesco AriaS, consular agent for the
republic of Panama has arrived from
New York and assumed his duties.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
TO THE HOUSE
Papers Relating to the
Revolution in
Panama
BY PRESIDENT

This il the Third Installment of Of
fetal Papers Sent by the Chief Exc
cutive to the Lower Branch of Con-
gress-These Comprise the Core
spOndence Between the State De-
partment and Minister Beaupre at
Bogota, Relative to the Hay Treaty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Funerals in Chicago Pro-
teCted from Strikers
by Police
WAGONS & CARS

are 1sed in Place of Carriaees md
Hearses, Whose Drivers Are On nj
otrlke-At Several Funerals, There,
was Hooting and Jeerins, But po
Violence Was Onered-Per,,tss;~>
TO Move Sick from Their Homes r.,
the Hospitals Was Denied bv the.
Strikers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Both Houses of Congress
Adjourn till jan
udry 18th
THE DAYS WORK

Senator Pettus Discussed the Panama
Situation and He Viewed the Action
of This Country From Legal
Standpoint-Papers in the Postoffice
Case Are on Resolution to be For
war1ed to the House.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-22
Centennial of the Louis
lana Purchase Royalty
Celebrated
THE SECOND DAY

Interesting Exercises i'm the CabiIdo,
Reviews of the Military and Marines
and Performance at the French
Opera Constituted the Days Exer-
cises-Several Addresses of Inter-
est.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-15
Ghopins Soreemarih.

$ ct engelif Si6Sifrtft bar nbIio
Sen ~befienbte @aIer 3iem, ser / tin
unebom baobe itiftet @effenotifob
meb Ben bersmte &omponiIt Chopin,
f~ortalt, bborlebeS Sen geniaIe Ser9e.
marif, iom 10 bsrer til noget al oct
ouermeit befienSte al, boab G6opin
bar ifrepet, bIeo til.
3iem bar en- Dag fommet itb /
Gboptns Ir6eio8oGrelie e. s set enc
Sisrne itob ct Tim1o. / set an6et ct
Sfelet, iom bar ttlbpffet meo ct
S9ppe. Seq lagbe WGrfe til - for.
tGler Woleren - at G6optrs 9lif
itreifeoe ON / Stuen, og berfor oio.
Ite ieg, at bans Sarfer bar Iartgt
borte fra Smperbenen, og at ban
fomponerebe. 9IitbieIig itob ban op
ira fin Blabs rben at itse ct Orb,
off BEN til Sfelettet % fiernebe Epp.
pet. Serpaa bar ban SfeIettet ben
til 8ianoet og iutte Jig neb beb Sn'
itrumentet meo SfeIettet pao San.
get. 8erpaa traf ban BET botoe S9p.
pc ON ii9 og SfeIettet, lagoe bettes
Singre oper fine egne og ~6egpnbte
at Spine. gfterbaarben iom Welo.
oieu ipuImebe frem, liffebe ieg 2i'
nene for life at ie oct u6pseeIige
Spn, Tom bIep enbru t%riItere, iOet
Rsrfet iaISt paa % Iagbe tine Sfp8.
ger ooer @ruppeu peb Sianoet. en-
beIis i~oritummebe Iltiifeu, iom 6ou'
oe giort ct ooerorocntlig griben0e
Suotrpf poa mig, og Ga ieg iaa op,
bar StoIen peb Gtauoet tom. Eaa
@ulpet loa Chopin bentbitIss; Oeo
Sioeu al BAN laa SfeIettet fnilit.
Sen itore 8pmponiit bar faISt / III.
magt efter at babe u~nofanget ben
piburSerltge Ssrgemarih.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-15
Den fore unionstanfe.

Sr. grne Sammer, Webarbeioer |
"9'guropeen", bapbe tilifreUet 9isrn'
ION % siort BAN opmerfiom paa for
ifieQige Snbpen0inger, ser 9ioroes
moo bans pongermoniIfe Sheer, iaa-
Ie0es iom ban naonIig baooe uotalt
Dem / i'm ioregaaenoe IrtifeI Ser.
liner S~aeebIatt".
Som Guar berpna ifriper 9isrn.
ion:
Seq ioritonr life Snboenbtngerne.
s en- pan9ermoniif Union Cen Union
mellem SpifIonO, Giterrise, gngIarS,
Imerifa, S6nuei5, Solano, Surem'
burg oe Sfanoinauien) oilbe bet ppre
n~eopcnoigt at Oe imaa Salube CAB nj.
faIb paa en- llOenrigspolitif Cog bette
niloe life oPre noget Saur, iorbt De
ileIte al Dem albeIeS life bar rogen),
og at De forpligteoe Jig til at boloe en-
beitemt WiIitprfortingeut, meget
minore emo Dem De unSerbolber for
2iebliffet, bpao ser finn pilbe pPre
Ell itor 6oroel. Ge imoa Chatter pilbe
ogina u0en berue bepare lin Ilrtc.
nomi.
Get fSrIte Irbeibe for en- iaaoan
folo$iaI Union pilbe garife ratltrlig
bore at reblpere IiIitprb1logetterne
I'll ct Ifinimum og afillttte Sraftatet
/ benne Retning meo be ntore cipili'
ierebe Petitioner. 90 - og alene 81
-pilbe ct 5orTlag iom Set, ser er
fremiot al Barren al Ruslaub paa
&onferenoen / Saag, faa Cen uimo0,
.ltuoeIige autoritet, iom piloe iifre oct
SER.
Mer berfra til en- iait IQiane meN
Be on0re 6~olfegrltpper og iii en- per.
mornnt 9omItol for ole 0eres Spi.
itigbeoer er BET lrnatLigt, at 8eien fan
bore lung.
SoocSiagen er efter mtr Wentn9,
at en- al oisie tore 6olfeioiriIier / ~
nor fnniotte bernie ltuion8beoGgelie.
&c. Der bsr giore 9egpnoeIien, ips
re& mig at bore Den germanife &C.
Mile"