davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
NAY SECURE RELEASE.
Son of Sultan's Representative at
Tangier Sent to RaisuI

Paris, June 1O.-The Foreign Office has re-
ceived full advices from the French Minister at
Tanger. He says Mohammed ell Torres, the Sui
tan's representative at Tangier. has chosen his
son. who bears the same name as his
father. to proceed to the mountain retreat Of
Raisuli. the bandit chief. and present the final
terms TO secure the release of Messrs. Perdi-
carts and Marley.
The already has departed on his mis-
sion. The journey will take a day or two. The
officials expect a successful outcome. They say
Mohammed's choice of his shows the sim
certify of Morocco's efforts. The minister pays
a high tribute to the cautious reserve and con-
slant courtesy observed by both the American
and British admirals, which is construed as in
dicating that there is no likelihood Of precipi-
tate naval action.
1t is reported that Marine Minister Pelletap
is communicating with Vice-Admiral GigOn, at
Toulon, relative to the possible eventuality Of
sending one or two French warships to Morocco.
The report is not yet confirmed and probably
only inquiry may have been made to what
ships available If an emergency arises,
which the officials do not expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MIGHT HAVE CAPTURED GUMMERE.
Resident of Tangier Thinks the Prisoners
Are in the Gravest Danger.

London. June 1O.-A. ]. Nathan. Of Pennsyl-
vania. long resident Of Tangier. and who has
just arrived in London describes the situation
in Morocco generally being serious He con-
slders that Messrs. Perdicaris and Marley are
in the gravest danger. AS Raisuli is simply a
common bandit, the tribesmen are quite beyond
his control. II they thought Raisuli was not
acting squarely they would themselves attack
the captives. The latter are far in the interior
OF the Province Of Bearos. in the vicinity OF
Mullah Add Selem. the most sacred shrine in
North Morocco. 1t is certain, Mr.. Nathan says
that if marines attempt 20 march into that dis
trict the prisoners will be killed
Had Raisuli waited another day he would
have captured United States Consul General
Gummere. who was going to visit Mr.. Perdi-
carts. Mr.. Nathan adds that there is nothing
to prevent RaisuH any other bandit with
one hundred men from entering Tangier and
carving off any diplomatic body. as the local
garrison. numbering five hundred men, is ut
terly Enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
JAPANESE MOVING VEST.
ha'n 4rmy apparently AdUancing
-KarOkiS Report.

Fusan. June 1O-The First japanese Army
has recently been engaged in most important
operations For the last two days four columns
have been recommending the roads toward Lao
Yang. Hai-Cheng. Samaja and Siu-Yen. and
have occupied towns on those roads. dislodging
the Russians. numbering several hundred. from
each. after sharp fighting The japanese casual
ties were sixty-1ve men killed or wounded.
Toxic. June 1O-GeneraI Kuroki reports that
a detachment Of japanese troops on Tuesday
routed a battalion of Russian infantry, with two
guns at Hai-Machi (Samaja). the japanese los
ing three men killed and twenty-four wounded
The japanese captured two officers and five men.
The Russians left on the field twenty-three men
dead or wounded and probably lost seventy
men,
A Japane detachment dispatched in the di-
rection of TungYuan-Pu repulsed sixty or sew
enty OF the enemy's infantry at Lin-Cha-Tai on
Monday, and on Tuesday encountered six COM
panies of Russian infantry and 300 cavalry at
Characteristic. After two hours engagement
the japanese drove the Russians off in the di-
rection Of Tung-Yuan- Pu. The Russian casual
ties were seventy or eighty men killed or wound
ed The Japanese lost four men killed and six
teen wounded.
on Wednesday a Japanese detachment CO.
operating with another japanese detachment
from the force landed at Taku-Shan encountered
a Russian force Of 1000 cavalry. with six guns.
near Siu-Yen, and drove them back toward Chi
Mu-Chang and Kai-Ping. The japanese lost
three killed and two officers and twenty
eight men wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
HURRY ORDERS FOR THE MISSOURI
The Battleship to Start for Gibraltar This
Morning.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1ar,Sr

Newport News. Va. June 1O-The battIasbin
Missouri received orders tonight revOking all
previous instructions as to the date of sailing
and ordering the warship to proceed TO Gibraltar
tomorrow morning. Repairs to her damaged
after turret having been finished. it was expect
ed that the big battleship would get away yes
terday for Morocco. but the sailing orders were
countermanded at the last moment and she lay
here. awaiting the arrival of a naval collier
which Is Loading ammunition at New-York
when the orders came tonight.
There has been considerable ammunition aken
to the Missouri from Norfolk in the last few
days, and the PerdicartS affair has given rise
10 the suposition that the Missouri is to carry
a large supply OF ammunition to Admiral Bar
ker's squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
RELEASE EXPECTED IN A FEW DAYS.
Raisuli's Conditions Practically Accented.
and Sultan Will Pardon Him.

London. June 1.-THE Tangier correspondent
OF The Daily Mall says that the release Of
Messrs. Perdicaris and Marley may be expected
in few days. Practically all Of Raisurs con-
ditions have been accepted by the Sultan. and
the Shereen OF Wazan. who is conducting the
negotiations is satisfied that Raisuli Will re-
ceive the Sultan's pardon.
The correspondent says:
understand that the bulk Of the ransom Will
De furnished by the depOsed Governor of Tan
gler. Adder Sadek, Who starts for Fee irnme-
diately. II is feared that a tribe inimicaI to
Ralsuh. which holds the country between Tan
Sler ana Beniaros. may attempt to seize the
money I'm transit.
The United States is determined to deter fur
Their acts OF brigaIdage which are likely TO be
encouraged as a result of Raisurs success and
the release Of Perdicaris Will see the beginning
OF real crisis here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
JAPANESE TAKE SIU-YEN.
KUROKPS ARMY MOVING.
4dDance on -Four RoadS-RusSians
Thanked and Retreat.

The japanese captured Siu-Yen on June
s. fanking and driving back in fight lasting
six hours about four thousand Russians.
whose losses are not given in General Kuro-
patkin's report.
Japanese advices said that General
Kuroli's columns were advancing on the
roads leading to Liao-Yang, Hai-Cheng,
Semaja and Siu-Yen. The japanese com
handlers report placed his losses in three en-
fragments at ten killed and seventy wounded.
Two internal machines, whose mechanism
was working when found, were discovered on
June in the Russian Emperor's palace at
Tsarskoe Selo, according to a story printed in
this mornings London Daily Mail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
PORT ARTHUR TO FALL IN TWO WEEKS
Prediction of Member Of Japan's Naval Col
lege. Who Is Here on Secret Mission

Captain x. Matsui of the Naval College OF Japan.
arrived yesterday on the Cedric. He is on his way
TO Washington 10 confer. II is thought. with mem
bers Of the administration a secret mission from
the Mkado He was reticent concerning his bust
ness but admitted that II would detain him several
DAYS in Washington. He said that Port Arthur
would be taken by assault by the japanese within
two wceks
son daughter of Ex-Governor Clark. who brought
with her portrait IN oil OF her father which is to
be hung in the Capitol Albany. She also brought
with her some fine tapestries over 300 years old
valued al $iOOO which she is TO present TO Vassar
College.
TURKEY ALSO MAKES A DENIAL.
Constantinople. June 10.-The Ottoman gov
eminent says the report that the consent had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MANY ATTEND M'DONNELL FUNERAL.
The Inquest in the Case Will Begin in
Albany To-day.

Boston June lO.-A large number OF the friends
OF Myles 3. Mcdonnell. the Boston broker. who
was shot in Albany this week by Richard E. Preus-
ser. attended his funeral to-day. The service was
held In st. Thomas's Roman Catholic Church. ia
maica Plain The priests OF the parish of1ciated
at solemn high mass OF requiem. following which
the body was buried in Calvary Cemetery.
Albany. June 1O.-The Inquest in the Mcdonnell
murder case will be begin tomorrow at 10 a II
viii be conducted by Coroner Van Guysling, and
Will be held at the City Hall
District Attorney Addington said to-day that he
did not think the case OF Mr.. Preusser, charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
GERMANS VOTE FOR FEMALE SUFFRAGE

Berlin. June 10.-Upon the second reading in the
Reichstas to-day OF the bill providing for organiz-
ing courts of arbitration fer settling disagreements
between merchants employees. the House
adopted amendment giving women the right to
for the lay assistant judges of these courts
but making women ineligible assistant iudges
The Secretary of the Interior, Won Posadowsky-
Wehner, had said in the course of the debate thar
the adoption or the amendment would De eouiva
lent the defeat of the bill, the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
SEIZURE OF NORWEGIAN VESSEL

Nagasaki, June lO.-The Norwegian steamer Agsi'
which arrived at Nagasah on June from Cardln
with coal and was held by the Japanese. has been
taken Saseho for the decision OF the prize court
The annarent reason for her seizure is that she
cleared from Cardiff for Singapore for orders. but
her cargo is said 70 have been secretly destined
for the Russians. owing 10 the Agsls lnaDlnty 10
deliver the coal at Port arthur, II Is auueu heF
cargo was brought TO Japan for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
AMERICAN KILLED IN cusA.

Havana, June 1O.-An American named Symons
is reported to have been assassnated by Cubans on
a plantation near Puerto Principe. The authori-
ties investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
NEWS FROM FORTRESS.
Alleged Wireless Station at the Che
Zoo Consulate.

London. June 1.-THE Daily Mails" Che
roo correspondent says that the japanese Consul
uere has discovered that wireless telegraph
apparatus is attached in tie nighttime TO the
Russian consular flagstaff here, and that the
consulate is IN communication with Port Ar
thur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
REPORT OF RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
KurOpatkin Said To Be Awaiting More
Troops in Order TO Move

Russian Headquarters, Llao-Yang. June o
General Kuropotkin IS expecting achievements.
which az soon they arrive. will advance
from Liao-Nans.
Persistent reports are IN circulation OF a battle
at Port Arthur. that place being attacked both
by land and sea Nothing definite IS known.
however. except that an attac: made by the
japanese did not succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
JOINT PROTEST TO THE PORTE.
Britain. France and Russia Trying to End
Atrocities in Armenia.

Paris June 1O-The Foreign Minister M Del
eassA has been informed from Constantinople that
the British French and Russian ambassadors there
yesterday reached joint agreement to make an
energetic representation 70 the Grand Vlzer TO put
q stop 10 Armenian atrocities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
THE CAPTIVES ARE WELL
Medical hid Not Needed by Mr..
Perdicaris and His Son-in-La1C.

Washington, June 10.-Rear Admiral Chadwick
cabled the Navy Department from Tangier to-
day that the captives. Perdicaris and Marley.
have recovered from their illness. and therefore
a surgeon from the fleet will not be sent to
Raisulis camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
THE PHILIPPINE REVENUE BILL

Manila. June IO.-The original draft of the inter-
nal revenue bill has been simplifed in Various WAYS
Many of the rates have been reduced. and some
classes OF taxes have been entirely eliminated nota
bly, the tax upon corporations. The commissJo,
will reconvene here on June 20 and a public discus
sion of the bill will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
NEW MEMBER FOR WEST cAvAN

London June 1O-V. p. Kennedy has been elected
unopposed to fill the Parliamentary vacancy for
West Cavan caused by the death OF Thomas Nc
Govern (NatiOnalisD. Mr. Kennedy is a Nationals,
In politics and lawyer by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
rRANsANoINE CONTRACT SETTLED

Santiago. Chilli June 1O.-The government decres
accepting the bids for constructing the Transan-
dine Railway signed to-day. Public opinion
looks favorably on the part OF the work which Is
in the hands OF American capitalists who n "a
thought, will push construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
TIE REV. =. w. TROY RESIGNS.

The Rev Frederick ". Troy pastor OF the SUM-
ner Avenue Baptist Church, SUmner-ave. and De
catur-st-, Brookly.. has resigned to enter evan-
gelistic work; The resignation will take effect next
month. MIR. Trey succeeded the Rev. DR. Madison
c. Peters pastor OF tho church two years ago :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
A DENIAL FROM Mr.. MCCORMICK.
Ambassador Calls Story of His Cool Treat
ment by the Russians Absurd

St. Petersburg. June 10.-Ambassador McCor-
mick says the story that he has been coldly
treated b. Russian society because part
Of his official duties he takes care of japanese
interests or because of the supposed friendliness
in the United States toward Japan is absurd.
The story may have been derived from the fact
that the lease Of the Leuchten5erg Palace.
where the ambassador has been living and where
the offices Of the embassy have been for six
months. expires on July and has not been re-
newed.
Prince Kotzebue leased the palace to Mr. Nc
Cormick last September as an accommodation
until July J. when the prince desired TO reoc-
cupy IT, AS the date for the expiration OF the
lease approached the prince offered to renew it..
but Mr.. Mccormick did not care to do so. The
social season had ended. he had obtained leave
to take much needed rest. and Mrs. Mccormick
was going to the United States To remain until
next winter.
Mr.. Mccormick arranged with the prince for
the embassy offices to remain in a part OF the
palace indefinitely, and has postponed the ques-
ton of taking a residence until Mrs. McCor-
mick's return from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
KING EDWARD HoNoRs MIME. MELBA
Decoration for Science, Art and Music Be-
slowed on the Singer.

London. June 10.-King Edward has conferred
upon Nine Melba the decoration for Science Art
and Music. She is the first woman upon whom 1t
has been bestowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

with the murder OF Mcdonnell, would be presented
70 the grand Jury before the early part OF next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
YOU CAN INSURE

good getting eiassications and
good positions In The Sunday Tribune By sending In
your copy early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

been given for the passage OF the Dardanelles
by the Russian Black Sea feet is absolutely I'M
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

The largely increased circulation OF The
Sunday Tribune necessitates going to
confer favor by sending in their copy at
the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Washington. June l0.-No intmation has been
received the State Department that Ambassador
Mccormick has any intention Of resigning his high
office on Of the ALLEGED anti-Amercan feel
ing in St Petersburg. On the contrary, nearly all
tho reports he has made to the department indicate
that he has treated with the greatest courtesy
and consideration by the Russian officials, and so
ciaIly he is extremely popular However, Mr. Nc
Cormick has been far from well physically for
many months, suffering from a fouty affection that
has led his physicians to insist upon his visit TO
some of the thermal springs in Austria, and as he
IS entitled TO liberal leave Of absence 1t is expect
ed that he will avail himself Of this and so either
TO Austria or to the United States TO recuperate.
At the Russian Embassy the positive statement Is
made that Ambassador Mccormick enjoys excellent
relations with the Russian government and that he
has many warm friends among the officials in ST.
Petersburg Regret is expressed at the embassy
that certain reports regarding Mr.. McCormicks
position there should nave been circulated as II Is
declared that he has done excellent service In pre-
serving the friendly relations between Russia and
the United States at several critical moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-07

The meeting which was called for
the union committee of the Holy
Name societies for tomorrow after
noon has been postponed.
B. J. Torkomian has sold the block
No 74O-744 West Main street, beAng-
ing to Loren r. Carter to Edmund G.
Wood; also the house on Fiske street,
Highland park, belonging to Edmund
G. Wood to Loren r. Carter.
The anniversary of the organization
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation will be recognized by the
Protestant churches in the city to-
morrow by the reading of the annual
report of the Waterbury Y. M. G. A.
and by the preaching Of appropriate
sermons by the different pastors. AT
the First Congregational church the
annual report of the local association
will be read by DIR e. w. Goodenough,
a member of the finance committee of
the association. The Rev DIR Ander-
son will deliver a sermon on the sub
ject '.The Relation of Young Men to
the Church" At the close of the SER
vices a committee will be appointed to
take action upon the formal resigna-
ton Of the Rev DR. Anderson as pas
tor of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-07
ThGMiIIer &Peck Co
Special Prices For Saturday
Night and Monday.

At 79c- Ladies' white lawn Waists
We're 81.
At sos Children's silk Coats, were
sos.
At Ladies Mohair Walking
Skirts, were 49, 90.
At ~ zz4c-Fast black PercaIine, was
AT 19c Fancy Voiles in all colors
value 25c.
At a9c- Colored Mohair, all shades,
value soc.
At 39c- Ladies figured lawn Kimona
Dressing Sacques, value SOC
AT 39c-Ladies Marguerite Corset
lovers. two rows of insertion, lace
and ribbon, value Soc
At l5c-C hildrenss muslin Bonnets,
with rucfing, value 25c.
At 2oc- Women's Isle Vests with
fancy crocheted lace yokes, value
39c.
At 17c-Ladies' sheer Swiss Isle and
cotton ribbed Vests, ribbon run
necks and sleeves, value 25c.
At l3c, ? for 25c-Ladies' sheer cotton
Vests fancy lace yokes, value ITO.
AT l9c-Ladies' sample Hose, plain
blacks, gauze, cotton Of lace, value
Poe to 40c
At 15c-Ladies' Collar and Cuff Setk,
from 25c.
At scream white Saxony, from Toe.
At 5c-Fancy Neck Ribbon, from 10c.
At 69c-Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves,
from 9Sc
AT I9c--P fortunes, all odors, from Zoe.
AT 15c- Papeteries, from 25c.
AT BE, 2 lbs for 25c- Try our Ariosa
Coffee
At 29c ID Try our Old Government
Javan Coffee.
At Soc lb-Try our Formosa Oolong
Tea.
At 45c Id Try our English Breakfast
Tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-07

Some people say they never drink
Tea or Coffee, and the reason they
give is they do not like the taste OF
st-others will say it doesn't agree
with them. Well, it's thousand to
one they have never drank any from
Dur store We know one instance
where a certain person had refra1ned
from Tea for seventeen years, but one
day while visiting they were served
some of Our Tea with a light lunch
and it was so palatable that they
called for the second cup and IN
uuired where it was purchased It's
needless to say we had one more Gus
toner added to our list and the whole
FAMILY has been made happy, yes, sir
pee, they are just as happy as the
Waterbury policeman were on last
Sunday. Well, did you see our
sscops7 with their belts and white
gloves? Say, they looked fine and
the best of it is they all know It
Of course they are fine looking lot
of fellows, anyway, and the Whlte
gloves top them off so that it's much
easier to find one of them when you
are hooking for him; you can tell MIN
u mile away. Therefore the crooks
and spoilers will be much pleased
with the new rules. Say, did 1t ever
occur to you that we would have no
crooks and less spoilers and blame
sight more happiness in this world II
everyone would drink nothing strong
or than nice tasting Tea or Coffee. We
mean the kind we sell, bars of soap
or shopping bag with each pound
of 5O-cent Tea and the best Butter In
the city is &c cents per pound at
Phelan's Il Store.
a. East Main St lTelepho-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-07
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs,
SOciabIeS Of local interest

May 7-Promenade of Waterbury
Military band at City hall.
May 12-Acorn Athletic clubs first
annual promenade and dance at Speed
well hall.
May 12-Concert by the Youne
Troubadours' Mandolin orchestra Ia
Friendly league hall.
May 13-Barn dance by Co G., @.
N. e., at their armory, Phoenix ave
nue..
May 10 Recital by Miss Marie Ger
trude Macdonnell at Leavenworth
hall.
May H. Baseball at Athletic field
Waterbury High VS. Danbury High.
May 14-Promenade by the Water
bury Military band at City hall.
May 14-21-St Michaeps church
Hebdomad at Pythian hall. Waterville.
May 17-Miss Nellye Reeds concert
and closing reception in LeavenWortn
hail.
May 19-Annual reunion of the Con.
necticut Association Of Women Work
ers at the Friendly league.
May 2O.-Barn dance by Brooklyn
Athletic club at their club rooms.
May 20-North End A. O. dance al
their club rooms, cor North Vine and
Division streets.
May 21- Eentertainment and dance
at Turn hall. Jefferson street.
May 21-Old fashioned kitchen dance
by S. c. of L. A. at Il. of 9. hall
May 21-Prof Sullivan's dancing
class closing reception and dance al
Columbus hall, Naugatuck.
May 22-Lecture by DIR Howard
Gibbs at City hall, 2 p. M; subject
Socialism, What, Why and How"
June 18-C. II. A. &. state parade
and field day. Athletic events ant
games at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-07
SIGNETS.
The Gaffney JeweIry Co

have now
in stock beautiful line of the catchy
Signet Jewelry.
Signet Rings, Signet Brooches, Sig
net Hat Pins, Signet Cuff Links, Sig
net Scarf Pins.
Gall and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-07
FIUBAR & co
121 SOUTH MAIN sT.
WE CARRY

In stock the best known and highest
grade of Imported and Domestic
Wines and Liquors and our prices
speak for themselves; if you have not
dealt with us come in and try us and
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01
A TELLING POSTSCRIPT.

Miss Jones was i'll and in great
haste to go u of town. She wrote
to the proprietor of a mountain farm
house that had been recommended to
her to engage board. This is the re-
ply:
Miss Jones-My terms are FIVE
dollars a week each, where two oc-
cupy a room; six dollars when oc-
cupied by one. House is very near
the river, and a large brook runs
through the place. Table Of the best,
with milk and cream in abundance.
Plenty of shade about the grounds.
Horses and wagons at disposal of
guests"
But it was the postscript that went
to the heart of the matter land of
Miss Jones. 1t read: Il could not
accommodate you this year, as my
house was burned to the ground last
may."-Judge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

Coma, lea anber. mao on bore fiap
% iIrnge | mia ct Stuffe,@ ingoe
bun, for eIlers orfer iea life op
meo bis.'" So. ban aioroe Tom bun
bob ON, % brnate TO fore aieoiaffe
ON Salien pna benoe, % ieip imnt
ban inc iuaeiIem 3jeren. San ifa.
feoe 2rnen Vingerne, % oermeo bar
oct oiitco meo Dem iom en- Sino, iaa
al oct tot | gluten. San, Tom iab
paa. bapoe npf at gjsre meo at boloe
.iig fait; oct bar meo Rso og Geppe,
ban finof paste nt taite aisDipfferne
| @abet poo grnen, bper Sang bun
ilog oct op. 5iliiolt tog oct til at
blame at Tagen ouer benz; ba bar
grnen peo at ifnIe intfe, oa flag.
icoe meb ginaernc; men Solooten
bar fGrois % 9reb ben iioite gog.
fieroingen 90 ilGu9te til Denbe. Sta
fit bum Maat, % fom op meo bam,