davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
HIS UNCLE is I'LL.
Rev. Thos. J. Irwin, Formerly of Wich-
ita, Called to the Death Bed.

l.awton. o. T. April 25.-Rev. Thomas
J. Irwin, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church. has just been called to Chica go
to the bedside NJ dying uncle. Mr.. Irwin
VIII be remembered by many people OF
Wichita as secretary OF the board OF eiu-
cation before he became a minister and
q resident Of Oklahoma Since open
ing days he has been the succession pas
tor OF the church at this point and last
week az the meeting Of the Canadian
preshytery at Il Reno he was elected its
moderator
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
overwork-Extreme Nervousness.

OverWork-Extreme Nervousness.
For several years l suffered with ex-
treTne nervousness, due to overwork in
my exacting duties as preSsman, and
could scarcely sleep at night. / was told
OF Paines Celery Compound by a friend,
and after taking one bottle received a
great deal of benefit. / purchased an
other bottle and consider my nerves bet
ter than they have been for years. |
cannot speak too highly of Paine's Celery
Compound, and think it one of the worlds S
greatest medicines j. Z. Sanberg, 1850
10th Street, S., Minneapolis.
AILlNG WOMEN.
Cincinnati, Aug IS, 1857 heartily
recommend Paine's Celery Compound, as
] have used it for several purposes. and
keep it constantly in the house. L say
Once used, always used ed-especially in
the case OF ailing women MISS ESS1E
LLOYD, 1251 Russell Street.
"a Was Sick-Dizzy-Worn
North Weymouth, Mass, Dec. 14th.-
Paine's Celery Compound is the best and
most effective medicine have ever taken.
was sick, dizzy and worn out for long
time and unable to attend to business.
My blood was in troublesome condition.
/ was advised to try Paine's Celery Com
pound, which I did with pleasing results.
and in a short time l was able to return
to my business. My blood is greatly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
AR. GEORGE KING. Deputy Sheriff

"A r. GEORGE KING. Deputy Sheriff
" of Rensselaer, Co, n. Y, for years
was well known merchant OF Troy.
In a letter from No. IS King St. Troy, N
Y. he writes.
"Peruna cured me from what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
Bright's Disease, after / had suffered
with catarrh Of the bladder and kidney
trouble.
''Peruna is a blessing TO sick man.
Eight bottles made me a we'll man and
were worth more than thousand dol
lars TO me. / cannot speak too highly OF
ii. 1t is now four years since l was
troubled. and l have enjoyed perfect
health since. George King.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26

"BIcod and Stomach and Heart
and Lungs-Liver and Bowels and
Brain-the center of all the LIFE,
HEALTH and VITALITY in the
Human body, is In the NERVES.
Trace your sickness and tired feel
ing to its real source"
Prof Edward E. Phelps, M. D.,
LID, OF Dartmouth University
Famous Discoverer of Paine's
Celery Compound
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
PAYMENT is AUTHORIZED.
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians Ex.
elusive of the Freedmen.

Washington. April 25.-When the house
met TO-DAY consideration was given TO bills
on the calendar, the following being
passed: Authorizing the payment to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. exclus-
i've Of the freedmen. OF their townsite
fund.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26

Oklahoma city o r. April z-Th.
contract was signed todsy f0r ~ efss-- K.
ton of q temple for sas ODD Fsilaws u
Oklahoma tesrifory IA this city Ths
temple viii cost 81 10 aaa uors win
begin sorne firro IN Nay
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
BRAKEMAN KILLED HIM.
Shot at One Man ard Hit ard Killed
Another

Medford. o. = April 2.-Yestsrdsy
morning about O'Clock an unknown mar
was shot and kflea here re was shou;
- years old. ; feet, u inches r. height.
slight scars on noze and right cb~sk. eark
brown hair and eyes. and was sad 10 he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
PASSED SOME RULES.
Board of Grain inspection Has Been
in Session.

Guthrie, Q. T, April ss.-The territorial
board of grain inspection. consisting OF
Governor Ferguson. Secretary Grimes and
auditor Baxter, held meeting and pass
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26

Guthrie. o. r. Aprn 1-Cosi oil In
rrsotor P. =. Ashtna appointed r. a
Adams 80 - espasy ~osI GA inspector
81 JeTerrau. Grant ranEtT Ths spr,esns-
nsnt has been confirmed ~ Ggsernov
FerEsaan-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
A Prominent Member of !. o. o. =.
Threatened With Bright's Disease
Pe-ru-na Restored Him to Health,

o. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
writes from 1923 University Ave. ST. Paul,
Mimi:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26

ed some rules for the inspection of grain.
There were no changes as to the differ
ent grades, but the board adopted an
order allowing the territorial inspector,
Jackman,- to purchase all the necessary
tools for the Offices and, to employ all
the help necessary to carry out the i'm
tention of the law in regard to inspection.
He was also given power to inspect all
scales used in the elevators as often as in
his judgment was necessady, for which
the owners of the elevators must pay a
fee of 81 for each inspection.
The inspector is allowed a fee of 50
cents for each car load of grain inspect
ed, and makes report of the inspection
to the board June 80 and December 81,
and at such other times as the board may
direct. He may also select points at
which grain in transit in cars may be
inspected and appoint inspectors for the
same, but the fees for such inspection
shall not exceed 25 cents per load.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
Territorial Charters Granted.

There's no substitute for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-its merits are peculiar to itself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-26
You Can Feel Better At Once


Health Getting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
Russians Many Assaults
RepuLSed by Japanese

LONDON, Oct. 1S-The correspondent
OF the Reuter- Telegram Company, with
General Oku's army. reports that the
Japanese are now in possession Of the
entire Russian line. except q small hill
Oh the Russian left.
The Russian center, he says. has re-
treated in disorder.
All Assaults Repulsed.
Baron Hayashi. the japanese minister,
this afternoon gave out the following
dispatch received in Tokyo from Field
Marshal Oyama;
"On Monday night the enemy twice
made fierce assaults on the front OF the
right column OF our lert army. Iney
also made some smaller assaults in the
direction OF our central and right arm
les.
I'VE repuIsed them all
'''The enemy retreaJed. leaving many
corpses on the field
Twenty-FOuT Guns Captured.
The St. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Exchange Telegraph Company wires
that the general stan has received a
telegram stating that the Russian right
on the 18th advanced and drove out the
Japanese from six positions.
The Russians. the dispatch asserts,
captured sixteen EIns and eight Max
Russian Success.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 1S.-Lieuten-
ant General Sakharon reports under to-
DAYS date as follows:
THE japanese yesterday evening at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
Russians Make q Stand;
Pierce Japanese Center

AIUKDEN, oct. lS-The Russian forces
at IL o'clock yesterday forenoon pene-
trated the japanese center and. IL is re-
ported. captured eleven or thirteen guns
and l5O prisoners east OF the railway
At another point during the day the
Siberian regiments took twenty -four
guns
The Russian operations yesterday We're
quite successful The Japanese after a
gerrffiCaiIy stubborn resistance were
compelled TO retire along their whole
line losing heavily. All the trenches car
TIed by the Russians were niled with the
Japanese dead In one not very lafs=
trench there We're counted 60 bodies or
Japanese.
In spite of their losses the Japanese
We're undaunted. They have brought up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
FRATERNITIES
TO AID FAMILY

FTaterual brothers and felIow-empioyes
cf Edward X. sprague. the sole paszen-
ger VI the iI-fated car who met death
in the accident. are making arrange
ments 10 preclude the possibility Of the
stricken family suffering any immediate
financial distress. Contributions from
the men win whom he had worked at
the Government Printing once, and
from the order of Odd Fellows. have al
ready been solicited. and the money will
be turned over 10 the bereaved wife
without delay
When news Cf Sprague's death reach
ed the hrst division OF the Government
ITlIuuE once where he was employed
as a cDmposiJCr, inquiry was al on ,e
made 10 ascertain whether the family
was lu Immediate need OF funds III wa
learned Llat Sprague happened 10 be-
without much ready money ar the time
of his death, and accordingly a coIlec-
ton was taken up among his fellow
WOrkiuEIneu-
Unfortunately. many Of the POS com
p0sitUrs iH the first division are absent
uu leave, and tIe collection was not SO
large as Sc would have been had con-
rriDutous been received from the full
force. AS III was. so was secured and
viii be- presented 10 the widow today
In addition 20 tGis the family viii re-
Continued on Third PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

tackled our right flank IN considerable
force. but were repuIsed. We pushed
forward and occupied positions at Shall
antEi.
"a number OF corpses were buried at
PuuilOn Hin
''The enemy are now concentrating ia
large numbers against our center.
There was no lighting on our left yes
terdly.
Reports Premature.
1t is worthy OF note that this dis
patch of General Sakharom makes no
mention of the decided Russian success
reported ia dispatches from AIukdeu.
The last clause OF his report acts as
a denial 20 the report that the Siberian
regiments operating on the Russian
LETT, had yesterday captured twenty
four guns
Column Surrounded.
TOKYO. Oct. 1S.-A dispatch received
today reports that the Russians on sun
day surrounded Colonel Tamada's
column and captured fourteen guns.
Stoessel's Last Stand.
ROME. oct. 1S-A dispatch from
Tokyo 10 the italia MlIitaire' states
that Field Marshal Oyama has asked
for T0O0G re-enfOrCemeuts.
The dispatch also states that General
StOessel. in command OF the forces at
Port Arthur, is prepared 20 abandon the
town, the docks, and the -orLincauons,
with the exception of L-laO-Ilshan.
where there are provisions and muui-
tions enough 10 last l1UOJ men SIX
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
LAWYERS DESIRE
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Fight Trust Company in
the Waggaman Case.
THINK ATTORNEYS NEEDED
Asserted That Corporation Is Not Com
petent 10 Handle Affairs Of
So Large Volume.

AS a result OF the meeting Yesterday
afternoon OF the attorneys representing
the creditors OF Thomas K. Waggaman
vigorous fight is being made to have
three lawyers elected as trustees OF the
bankrupt estate instead Of a trust com
pany.
The names of three prominent lawyers
have already been agreed upon as candi-
dates fOr this WORK. and they have
agreed 20 serve, If chosen They are
Smith Thompson, Jr.. Edward s. Mccall
mont. one OF the regular referees in
bankruptcy. and William ". MILAN, who
was trustee for the Charles c.. Du=can-
son estate.
one of the attorneys who is making
vigorous efforts 10 have lawyers appoint
ed instead OF a trust company gave 10 "a
reporter for The Times this morning the
reasons upon which those who stand
with him on this question are basiug
their efforts along this line
Largest Bankrupt Estate.
This Waggeman estate IS the largest
estate that has ever had 20 be settled
in Washington and is probably the Iarg-
est that viii ever have 20 be settled
here. and il should be looked after by
three competent attorneys The set
tlement viii require the use OF particular
discretion and judgment with regard 10
be handled carefully.
no one man could handle all the
work involved and IL viii require three
. heads More than three men would
form "a committee that would be un-
Wieldy, but with three competent men
In charge the creditors would Ue sure OF
getting everything possible out OF the
estate. These lawyers viii represent
creditors themselves and for this reason
IL is obvious that they viii do all they
can To dispose OF the estate as adyau-
tageOusiy as possible
AS Tor IA trcst company il would de-
I tail the work TO sub0rQlnaJes who would
not handle il as capably as would the
lawyers. The trust companies have al
/ ready iufTinged upon the territory OF
lawyers in regard 10 the settlement OF
estates and IL IS high time that they
We're checked
Rush of Claims Ceases.
The rush of business at the office OF
+ Andrew Y. Bradley. referee In bank
ruptcy. has apparently ceased. Yet.
wh5Ie there were uu- many claims this
morning there were three important
ones. The first bank 10 hIe proof of
claim SO far is the Farmers and Me
chauIcs' National Bank This bank filed
proof of a claim this morning for sol go.
secured Ou notes discounted. The Lin
coin National Bank filed proof OF claim
for $2i. .}ia.5I. for notes discounted, and
Jhc American National Bank Tor notes
discounted. SZ.Sl5.3l.
The settlement OF the trustee question
WIZ De had az the meeting OF the cred
morning, when IN vote viii be taken.
The most prominent candidate among
| me trust companies is the Washington
| Loan and Trust Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
hACHEN'S APPEAL
IS ARGUED TODAY
Thirty-One Errors Of Law
Alleged by Defense.
COURTROOM IS CROWDED
It Is Expected That the Heariag
VIII Extend Over To-
morrow.

Great interest was shown in the hear
ing on the appeal in the Machen-L0-
renz-GrOn conspiracy case, which was
begun today before the Court OF Ap-
peals for the District.
At the hour set for the hearing the
courtroom was allied 70 its greatest seat
ing capacity. Many were content to
stand during the argument
It was noticeable that none Of the de-
PENDANTS was present at the morning
session except samuel A. Croft tha
inventor OF the Gron Ietter-box fastener.
which it is alleged was the cause OF All
the trouble.
Thirty-one Alleged Errors.
The appeal is based on alleged errors
OF law OF the court below. thirty-one OF
which are enumerated. Among the al
legged errors cited is the refusal OF the
court 10 require the Government 10
elect upon which count or the indict-
meut the defendants should be tried and
upon which count it would ask for a
conviction the refusal OF the motion TO
exclude Government Witnesses Walter
$. Mayer and George IT.. Gregory from
the court room while the testimony was
being taken the admission OF Irrelevant
testimony calculated 10 cloud the issues
y y
Because of these and other alleged eF-
rors OF law OF the trial Judge the court
Is asked 10 reverse the Judgment OF the
court below and 70 order new trial.
Douglass Spoke Two and a Half Hours
When the court convened at 10 a. m.
Charles A. Douglass. OF counsel for the
defendants. particularly for the de-
fendaut Macheut began his argument
He occupied the attention of the court
FOR two and Oue-half hours, closing az
12.3J p. IA.
Ir. Douglass was followed by Samuel
Maddox, counsel for Samuel A. and
Diller II. Grou. He IN turn was fol
lowed later in the afternoon by John II
Kumler. OF Toledo. Ohio, counsel for
George r.. Loreuz
The argument on behalf of the Gov
eminent Will probably not be com
meuced until tomorrow morning. The
opening argument viii be made by Dis
tIicL Attorney Beach. He viii be fol-
lowed by Assistant District Attorney
Charles A. keigwiu.
The closing argument will be made by
Holmes Conrad. special counsel for th5
Government
Al tnc close of argument for the Gov
ernmeuJ the final argument iu behalf Cd
the defense VIII be made Counsel viii
speak iu the same order for the defense
the opening.
Il is now expected that the hearing
VIII extend over tomorrow.
FIynn's business College, sth .ad z.
p5rzlpszs ahrrfh4r4 r,-..;- s5- . ...--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
WYNNE CUTS DOWN
YEARS ESTIMATES
Total for Postal Service Is
S183, 3,845, 998.
FIGURES SCANNED CLOSELY
Chief Items Of Increase Are in Trans
portation Of Nails and Rural
Free Delivery.

The estimates for the Postofice De
parJment have been carefully scFutin-
lied ana revised Recommendations
for the creation of rev Offices and for
Increase OF salaries have been d.sap-
proved iu many !. stauces.
The result has been that the figures TO
be submitted TO Congress through the
Treasury Department win call FOR just
what the department needs for the
proper transaction OF business
The estimates were gwen out by Pest
master General Wyuue at the conclusion
OF the Cabinet meeting The total in
creased appropriation asked is S12 gJ2, 4S6
making the total estimates for all
branches OF the postal service Sls3, ,S45, ,gss.
Mr. Wynne's Statement.
Postmaster General Wynne made the
following statement as 20 the appropria-
uons desired
"The cIosenesg with which tine figures
have been scanned Is shown IN the fact
shat ia the offices of the Postmaster
General. Assistant Attorney General,
First. Second, Third. and Fourth Assist
ants, and the Typographical division the
total increase over the previous year
asked from the Appropriations Commit
tee VIII be but S94 0SJ. This Is in q total
Of over million and a half appropria-
tion, 20 be provided In the legislative ap-
preparation bill.
For the service ia general. which
means the service outside the depart
ment IN Washington, the Postms ster
Generals force shows no increase, on
the contrary there IS a reduction of
5000. Ia the office Of the First Assist
ant where the salaries Of pOstmasLers
ana rentals are allowed the increase.
which ls 3--51l.3JJ. OF total OF s53 $50 -52U.
Is ia exact proportion 20 the growth Of
business. based on previous experience
and the record which shows about fhe
percentage or new pOsImGsters and addi-
tloual postomces 70 be provided for.
Transportation Is s. ais.
'-The increase in the bureau Of the
Second Assistant for the transportation
OF malls is s.. 552, H. This indicates the
expected growth iB the volume OF mail
matter 10 be handled in the coming
fiscal year. The total estimate is
s76. .g2s, 800. The increase IN the appropri-
alton asked for the Third Assistant
branch. which has charge of the print
ing Of stamps and stamped envelopes,
and OF the accounts OF the department
is bat Sl3J. .yuJ or a total or 81 SEQ, 800.
THE increase in the apprOpria tiOn for
rural free delivery IS S. oU5 300 which Is
approximately the amount appropriated
IoT the department last year. This IS
shown 20 be about all thaJ can be eE-
agents IN esta bllshing and laying Oul
new routes. The increase In the appTO-
prlaIlOn FOR free delivery. that Is, IN the
force or carriers, Is gl,l4l,5I5.
The estimated deficiency for the year
viii be around 5000 600. or $500. 900,
which Is accounted for almost entirely
by the increased appropriations asked
for rural free delivery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
READY TO ABANDON
PORT ARTHUR AND DEFENSES
Would Make His Last Stand at Lao -Tishan
Fortress Months Provisions There
for IOO, 900 Men.
LOSSES IN MANCHURLA, 10000.


Russians killed
February
$780,
ohcal
available
following the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

The battle of the Shkhe River resumed today with heavy
HIery fire. This the tenth day of the engagement
The Russians reported to have taken many guns.
Despite appalling losses General Kmopatkin waging desperate
battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

siege guns. and have left no stone uu-
turned To retain the mastery OF The sit-
uatiou Every step the Russians have
pushed forward has been in the face OF
a superb resistance that has cost the
Russians dear. The Japanese seem 10
be willing 10 night until they are an
Today is the tenth day OF the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
WEATHER REPORT.

10 is warmer iu the lower lake region
and the middle Atlantic States and cold
er In the Rocky Mountain region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
RUSSIANS HEAR
STRANGE RUMORS

ST. PETERSBURG. oct. 1s-Ths
high-strung anxiety of the public re-
garding war news stiI finds relief in Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
TEMPERATURES
Town TE3IFERATURE

mOmeterJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

Poole Overcoats, $zs-Wineman, eI4 r.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

FIynn's business College. sth @ad z.
Business. shorthand. Jypesusiug-s25 year
Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

High tide TO-DAY --------- --.------.5 ~ ,. iu.
I.oyy tide today y......-....-...-. .IG.u b. m.
High tide tomorrow -4.15 "a. ui.l i-sl y. ul.
Low tide tomorrow -l9-86 a. M II ~ J.. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

TOTAL .150230
received
fighting
o he
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Gn mp &ebulmtion er beo at brD6e
lps &epl1blifen Colombia, SD6>
amerifa. Sen berfen6e Mominiltra<
tion UNDER @reii6ent Marroquin be-
ban0ler enbber, ser paa nogen @aaoe
fritiierer ben> mes SEN p6erlte @auro>
fer; men en General Srtts, ser bl.
a. par 2e6er af ct 6elttog moo &a=
mama for at for6ribe Mmerifanerne
efter BanamaS 26sripelle, bor lat fig
/ 8eii66elle af Sc faa Geltninger> ser
ii1r6es / 2an6et, bortfgrt @fptiet og
Mtnmunitionen og I oct bele gjort Jig
til &erre ober sen n1tlitere Situa>
tion. Set er &eiultatet al Hanama
Mfferen og &o6et til 9lnerifanerne,
Ser er @fpl6 / 6enne Singenes Sil=
iton6, i6et Monrintltrationen / @ogo=
ia belfpl6es for life at babe giort fin
8ligt for at afb9rge Eabet af Pa-
mama. gllt 6orretningslip | &epu=
blifen er itonbiet, og en- aaben &eDo-
ll1tton er 1ter foreltaaen1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
Mifaboens sGrgirrrisbcb. Self

Mifaboens sGr9iGrrisbeb. &eiie'
rem af Sapan bar ! Gblge set engel.
tie Ei6sfrift rganitp Gair" lat fig
/ Gorbin6elle mes ltbgiperen af Go,
tbofale116eren og ubtalt 9nifet ON.
at @alen6eren fren1tioig ogiaa bil6e
optage BET iapaneiiife &eiienbus' sc.
nea1cei. &eiier Mutiltbito ito6 bel
NOT Iigeiaa bbit iom Sultanen al
Gprfiet. Set bab6e fin Et6 bergrt
SSapon meget ubebageltgt, at intel
ebropeilf &of anlugoe Sorg @nleo.
ming af oen iqpaneiiife @eiierin0eS
500, ifignt Soffet ! Sapan altif
ober5ol1t @tifettens Gor6ri1tger, r1aa1
/ Gpropa fpritelige &erioner afgi1
pes 9g6en. ;.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Gtor SernbancnlDffc. ct @abal6o
SrGn til ct. 2ouiS fra Gbicogo ct
Sgnbag slften lpbet al 5finnerne
tet be0 2itcbftel0, Su. Minolt 90
Mennefer omfom me0enS mellem 35
og so blep mere eller minore boar6t
iaare0e. Ser por 700 Mennelfer /
SrGnet. @perfen blon6t Sc 9rebte
eller Sc Soare6e ipnes ser at babe
peret Gfa111inoper. lllpffen lfpl0>
tes ct oabent Sfiftelpor, lom Ere=
net lpb i1t6 |, bborefter set folli6eres
Sc me0 Ell &Gffe tonme Gyrogtbogne,
ion1 ito6 paa Si0eiporet. Set er
life belt opflaret Dporle6es Sfiftelpo.
ret CT blepet aabnet for Hosfagertre>
net, men Stottonsogenten beboer, at
nogle foo Minutter f6r l1lpffen git
ct an6et &asiagertrGn oper set u6en
figrneite Stnortng, og ban ontager,
at on6ifabsfl,l6e Menneifer far aob-
net set.