davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22

dante Ia imposition &c Dnetas
Z insoportables cargax soercs las
propiedadcs de ios uaismoS
DE ese rnodo-dicc. sin tono
alguno de sonroio--tendrAn cue
inse con Ia mnsica a otra parte.
Ha explicado. pues al hn el
pcri6dico continental. el medic
Is formula que sc reserve en- su
primer articulo. de hacer desa-
parecer de aquf el predominio
econ6mico de los espanoles.
Y el medic. ia formula aeon
sejada es el despojo. la usurpa-
ci6n. la rapiiial
Y la dorado en- soltura de la
formula. consiste en- hacer en-
trever a los puertorriquenos que
las fincas producto del despojo
paSaran a manos de ellos, como
81 los puertorriqueios q quienes
Sc dirije el News" sc hubieran
caido de un nido 8 estuvieran
todos en- la mas candoroSa de las
infancias, 8 entregados a la mas
triste de las imbecilidades.
Nj es cierto que el 90 por 100
de los propietarios este ausente,
nj 10 es la sorprendente especie
de que haya grandes riquezas
insulares pertenecientes a per-
sonas que no las han visto nun
ca, nj es cierto tampoco que
haya habido otro fenomeno nj
otra anormalidad que Ell hecho
de que, bajo la soberania espafo-
la, ell predominio economico ha
sido obtenido por espaholes. Gu
yos hijos son puertorriquenos, y,
por tanto, ha sido realmente
para estos la prosperidad verda-
dera E indiscutible, no esceni-
ca nj novelesca, que disfruto
en- otros tiempos este pals, hoy
miserable, abatido, esquilmado,
hambriento.
Como quiere demostrar el
News" a los puertorriquefios
nj a nadie, que. ell predominio
economico de los espafloles es
la causa de la situacion actual
de la Isla, 81 es ahora cuando la
Isla esta arruinada, ahora. cuan-
do precisamente no pertenece a
Espana, cuando es la primera
vez en- varios siglos que puede
llamarse aquf, legal pero impia
mente, extranjeros a los espa-
noles2
Y no nos compare ell excelen-
lente demagogo al que nos di
rijimos con Irlanda y no Olga
que la question secular en- Ir
landa ha sido motivada por la
concentration de la propiedad
inmueble en- manos de ingleses;
por que tendremos que ensefiar-
le, con sentimiento, que 10 que
pasa en- Irlanda y 10 que ha sido
ALI causa de luchas sin cuento
y de miseria y pauperismo ho
rrendos, ha sido el deseo justo
y legitimo que aquel pueblo ha
sentido siempre de sacudir el
yugo ingles, Gque, sobre absor-
bente y tiranico. aumento sus
rigores imponiendo una religion
que repugno y sigue repugnan-
do a los sentimientos de los il
landeses.
Lea el News" 10 que acerca
del particular ma escrito el ce-
lebre historiador ingles Martin
Hume, que califica della mas he
roica y patetica pagina de la
historic moderna 'el desvaneci-
miento gradual del ardiente sue
no que abrigo la catolica Irlan-
da de poder sacudir el yugo in
giles para ponerse bajo el domi-
nio de Espafla. con la que tenfa
tantos vlnculos de raza, de reli-
gion y de simpatfa. :"
Para confusion del News" },
Espafla lie. sale tambien al en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
C0n1isi6n reunida

Esta tarde Sc ha reunido la Conf
sion de policfa insular, y de sus acuer-
dos daremoS cuenta maiana nues-
troS 1ectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
La amenaza es grande.

La amenaza es grande
Suponiendo que ell desaguisado pre-
valezca, que Sc decrete la clausura de
de la aduana de Arroyo Jcual habfan
de utilizar, para la exportaci6n de sus
frutos, los agricultores industriales
de aquella jurisdiction, y los de Qua
yama y Patillas?
ST con el actual estado de cosas, los
azdcareros y otros frutos de la region
mencionada apenas cubren los gastos
de production ;subsistirfa esta cuondo
la mayor distancia del punto de en-
barque requiera mayor gasto de tras-
porter
Serfa muy injusto ESQ.
~
Parece que este en- asunto existe al
guna nebulosa
Esperamos que los amenazados nos
trasmitan cuantas noticias tengan del
case.
Nuestra energfa secundara la de
nnestros amigos, en- este como en- to-
dos los asuntos de verdadero interes
para el pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
Grave peIigrO
Ia region amenazada

Ia region amenazada
QUE TRlUNFE LA JUSTICIA
cuAtro 8 cinco dlas hacc que 81 Co
hector de IL Aduana de Arroyo convo.
.c6 4 Dos oomercianfes De aquci pohlado
40 y Jos dc GaayRms y Paullas. para
haceries ma consuita bien Singular.
Ne4se Ia conkultas
Hay inconveniente 8 no en- que Sc
ciorre "a aduzna dc Arroyol
-.
Reunieronse comerciantes. aCricul-
torres, industriales y propietarios dc las
.Jurisdiociones mencionadas
Su aeuerdo fue una protesta.
Y fue unSnime.
;Aeaso puede subsistir pretensi6n
tan absurdal
No creemos nosotros que sc intente
destruir asi la riqueza de una jurisdic-
cion, como esa de que nos ocupamos.
No podemos creerlo.
Hay absurdos tan monstruosos, que
su solo anuncio provoca indignation.
-.
Existe un grave peligro en- esa idea,
que mas parece una broma de NAL
gusto, que formula dtil para la juicio-
sa administrator de los ingresos del
Tesoro.
"A quien interesa la clausura de la
aduana de Arroyo?
Ahf esta la madre del cordero.
Cualquiera que sean las infiuencias
que intenten el cierre de la aduana,
no estan nj podran estar nunca esas
infuencias sobre los intereses colecti-
vos de una region tan extensa como
productive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22

Con razon fundada Sc alarman los
elementos productores de Ia region
cuya ruina Sc intenta.
81 es precise recurrir a Washington,
ALA hay que ir, buscando ell concurso
de la prensa honrada de los Estados
Unidos, y poniendo de manifesto, ante
la opinion sana del aquel pals, el case,
por demas an6malo, unacceptable, de
que, para favorecer los intereses de
determinada empresa, 81 es que de es-
to Sc trata, Sc haga ell estupendo sa-
cri6cio de toda una hermosa region.
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for. the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Lucy Baylor, Anacostia, D. c.. 20 years.
Andrew Blake, Freedmen's Hospital. II
years.
Matilda Brown, Washington Asylum Hos
pital, 20 years.
Maize Butler, 50 Pierce street northwest.
Il years. agx
Elizabeth yhI Campbell, COS North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, So years.
f John T. G&fthw0od 1902 21st street north
west, 2 months az -
James Hgachins6n (alias Higgins). WASH
ington AsylunP Hospital, 30 years.
Pauline EI Israel, 1850 Sth street north
west, SO yearS.tfBf
ElizabethtfM. jackson, 1929 10th street
northwest, 4S years
Mary ]. Iaily, Washington Asylum Hos.
pital, 20 years. asV
James RIvMcKenny Columbian Uniyer-
sity Hospital. aJyears:
= Patrick Norris. 1925 o street 1 day. a
Alice K. Middfeka uff, Z Brookiand, D. c.,
VIM. Prootoa. Government Hospital for
the InsaneptJ sears
Z Leo Re.dy $3.50 25th street northwest 2
months. al sDIz > rJ.1fe
Jas:u Rileyg Government Hospital for the
: ms ane.b l63 yeArs7h @:.Y SSEx.t~ .'i'N s~9I'
Nellie, E Sinpsen. lit G street southwest,
Murthall Webb, 1906 Cation street. year.
Evening star., 1904-03-19
MORE TIME NEEDED.
Secretary Taft's Suggestion Regarding
Highway Bridge Construction.

Secretary Taft today sent letters to the
President of the Senate and the Speaker of
the House of Representatives requesting
that the joint resolution providing for an
extension of time for completing the high
way bridge over the Potomac river at
Washington be reintroduced and passed. or
that the subject matter be Incorporated in
some one Of the general appropriation bills
at the present session of Congress. The
Secretary forwards reports on the matter
made by Lieut. Col. Miller, Corps of En-
gineers, in charge of local river and har-
bor works. showing the necessity for the
action suggested.
Gen. Mackenzie, chief of engineers, ap-
proved Col. Miller's suggestion. cat pres
ent." says Gen. Mackenzie, ''the time limit
within which the new highway bridge
across the Potomac river. at Washington,
d. c., must be built is fixed by law as
February 12, 1905. For some time 1t has
Evening star., 1904-03-19
,.s.s;-.s q. r. s.EI E1C- No
Lectures on Chinese Topics.

r Mrs. =Famel Kin, a well known. Chinese
physician. viii. lecture on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the 9th. 2Jth and 26th
of March, at Ala o'clock, at 17o0 I street.
DR.. Kin is a graduate of an American
College. and is a woman of wide expert
ence, and has been heard in Boston and
other cities.
The subjects of the lectures will be: '"rhe
Chinese Woman" "The Novels and Plays,
Folklore and Tales of the Chinese and
1.-THE Dowager Empress"
The lectures are under the auspices of
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs Lodge,
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Mac
Feagh and Mrs. Patterson.
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Literary and Pleasure Club Program

The Rechabite Literary and Pleasure Club
held its regular meeting at its hall, 800
L street, Thursday night. After transact
ing regular business it was resolved to give
a housewarming to the members and their
wives April II. An entertaining program
was presented by the councillor, consisting
of a song, ERIN Go Bragh," by W. H
Berry; an account of trip through Ire
land in an automobile by C. H. Taylor,
banjo and mandolin duet by ]. ]. Cooksey
and w. Whitehead, recitation by w. Bla-
den, song by w. Furgeson and sketch of
the life of St Patrick by j. C. Lee. Re-
freshnents were served -. e
Congratulations were extended to the
treasurer. w: Bosnell, on his recovery from
an operation for appendicitis. u
Evening star., 1904-03-19

been felt that 1t would be to the interests
OF the government to have this time limit
extended, and in the second session of the
Fffty-seventh Congress a joint resolution
was introduced with a view to extending
the time to February II, 1905. This resolu-
ton failed of adoption. Concurring in the
views of Lieut.. Col. Miller that the neces-
sity for such extension still exists, / rec
ommend that the matter be again brought
to the attention of the President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the Ef0use of
Representatives at this time, with request
that the resolution referred to be reintro-
duced and passed. or that the subject mat
ter be Incorporated in some one of the
general appropriation bills at the present
session.
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Readings and Music for the Blind,

Following Is. s.thes program of readings and
music in the reading room for the blind.
Library of Congress, the coming week:
Monday: March 2l-Miss Eleanor C. Don
nelly, assisted by Prof George Herbert
Wells; Mrs. Gumprecht and Mr. Battles.
= Tuesday, March 22-Miss Esteile Throck-
morton. - z
Wednesday u March 23-Musicale, Miss
Amy Clement Leavitt, assisted by Miss
May Adele Levers. Miss Lillian Chenoweth
Mr. Charles 8. Alden Mr.. Arthur Yundt
Thursday, March "a Miss Mary Messer
Friday. March 25-Mrs. Cushing
Saturday. March 26-Mrs. Ellis Logan
Evening star., 1904-03-19
"Tf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Entire building. Phone ..one-nfty."
Ten-one F, Corner Tenth.


Entire building. Phone 'one-nfty."
The busy shoe selling of
the past two weeks, and
which still continues, makes
this the greatest pre-Easter
season yet. The many COM
ing events in the social life
of this city-the many din
ners, balls and weddings
which are scheduled to take
place after Easter have re-
quired special preparation,
and in most cases when it
came to the consideration of
the footwear, Rich's were
consulted.
It is, indeed, a great deal
of satisfaction to know that
particular people look to this
shoe establishment for the.
correct" fashions in foot
wear.
AS usual, we have kept as
sorrments intact, so that you
car choose wedding, evening
and reception footwear here
with the same satisfaction as
at the beginning of the sea-
son-and better, too, for just
now are being shown many
fashions which have been
created since the season be-
gan. :
Ii special effects are de-
sired in evening, reception
or wedding footwear which
must necessarily be made to
order, this is most suit
able time to give the order.
to insure early delivery.
Many such orders have been
received during the past week
- especially in wedding slip
pers-and in a number of
instances we have taken or
ders for footwear to meas
use for entire trousseaux.
In the meantime the sell
ing of spring street foot.
wear and sporting footwear
has kept pace with the sell
ing of evening and reception
slippers.
New shipments have just
arrived of the new styles in
Gibson Ties" of all feathers,
in handsome pastel shades
to match the new gowns. A
faint idea of these can be
gotten from the window dis
play, but it will repay you
to have them shown you,
and it is, indeed, a pleasure
for us to be asked to do it.
New shipments of sporting
footwear, including novel;.
ties in riding, hunting and
goliing footwear-have ar
rived during the past week.
B. Rich's Sons,
High-grad Footwear, go
Ten-one F-Corner 10th.
1t 80 .. 90
Evening star., 1904-03-19

'srhe Dreafnoof Queen Elizabeth" written
and arranged bs Mrs. A. G. Barney, win be
presented at the Lafayette Square Opera
House Tuesdaynevening. April II. The pro-
ceeds are 20 besliivided among several well
known charHiass One hundred prominent
women haye' echsented to act as patronesses
and fifty yedns society men and women will
take part in the performance.
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Railway Terminal Lines and Grades.

Commissioners Biddle today approved the
plans presented by. the railroad company
showing the lines and grades along the
route OF the terihinal project from Massa-
chusetts avenue to New York avenue This
includes the grades along the subways at
H, x. l. ana 1AF streets and Florida avenue.
The plans dbr 1.-THE subways themselves, it
is stated, hsyetpot as yet been presented
for the consideration of the District au-
thorities. ,tag, ~
Evening star., 1904-03-19
OLD PIANOS WANTED
Due Bill Equivalent to Cash
Given for the Old Square or
Upright Piano That You
Wish to Get Rid OF.
A Very LIBERAL Offer That
Should Be Promptly In
vestigated by Owners
of Old Pianos.

There are probably more than 500 old square or
upright pianos In Washington that almost ab-
soutely worthless to their present owners, for
which we should be glad to give liberal remunera-
tion, said Mr.. Van Wicke of the F. G. Smith
Piano Co., 1925 Pennsylvania avenue 1--WE have
repeatedly made announcements through The
Star. and have succeeded in obtaining about fifty
OF these old instruments but not near as many
we actually need
What do you do with these old instruments -
asked the writer
I'VE put them through a good oyerhauling in
our factories and ship them to the country
branches, where they find ready SALE They are
practically worthless when get them. but after
our factory experts fix them up they bring good
prices. Anyone who desires to dispose Of an old
plano, whether upright or square, should notify
us at once. We will take the old piano and in
exchange gye a due bill equivalent to cash. which
can be applied on the purchase Of new piano at
any time We will call for the piano at cnce,
and there is charge for hanling the piano to
aoiir wafefoo1hs and no charge for storage
This Is the best time of year. to have an old
plano repaired if you do not wish to sell it. as
our factory experts are not 50 busy as in the win
ter time.
ln either case whether you wish to dispose Of
your old piano outright have it repaired a DOS
tai or phone message to our warerooms will bring
one of our representatives to see yon at once and
he Will submit offer for your piano or an esti-
mate for repairing it."
Evening star., 1904-03-19

willard A Smith of Chicago chief of
transportation exhibits, announces the fol-
lowing change in rules for the airship COM
petition at the Worlds fair: Average speed
required. reduced from 20 to 1S& miles an
hour Length of course. 10 miles. Flights
each alternate week from June to Sep
tember 80
Evening star., 1904-03-19

Take Pfso's Cure for Consumption II viii curs
our cough On MARKET 10 years. All drngg SITS.
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frederick Hunter and L. C. Tippens.
Joseph B., Fuller of Reynoldsville, Pa,
and Elizabeth B. Shellenberger of Balti-
more, Nd
Charles e. Wister and Virginia Nalley.
Lester Drake of Columbus, Ind, and Min
ME Jameson of Parkersburg, W. Va. -..s
Evening star., 1904-03-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

bert, Amelia Sedley, Margaret Dunn. Maud
", Catherine c. 'bnd Ellen c. Hayes and
Mrs. Rice. Messrs. William Cohen. Simon
Messer. Daniel Morton. Guy Mannering.
Matt CurleN Philip Sweeny, John Harley
and Dennis Bradley and William Shanahan
OF Hartford county, Md
The Lucy rHolpmbe'' Chapter. d. A. r..
held its regular monthly meeting on last
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs.
Frank A. Wofff,- f,-1420 street. After all
gram followed The feature of Which was
the reading. by Mrs. Clark of extracts from
Trevelyan s History Of the Revolution" a
social hour was spent in the dining room
after which the chapter adjourned until
the next regular meeting In April.
Mrs NJ. A. Walling, 1902 4th street north
west, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Susannah
oook . IN Hayre de2iraee, Md. mrs. Cook
first birthday
Mr.. Charles E., Wisten and Miss Virginia
Nalley, both, of this city, were quietly mar
ried at the home of Rev. w. I. Deveries
this morning. Only few friends of the
contracting parties witnessed the ceremony.
The service was the brief ceremony OF the
Episcopal Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Wister
left, Immediately for. Troy, NJ. Y, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Wister has been connected with the Asso-
ciated Press in this city for many years.
and will continue HIS identihcation with
that organization in his new field.
Mr. II. Clay Evans. consul general to
London, left this morning for New York
and will sail Tuesday next for Europe.
Mrs: Evans and Miss Anita Evans are now
in Chattanooga, Tenn, their old home, and
Will go abroad later to join MIR. Evans in
London. =. s.ss..
- =
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Litigation in the Case.

"The validity of this act came before the
Supreme Court Of the United States in the
case of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company, appellant, agt. Manning
ct al, appellees, (1S6 U. S. 23S). This was
a case for an injunction. and was insti-
tuted by appellees in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia to restrain, ap-
pellants from removing a telephone from
the premises of appellees after tender by
them as rental of the rate fixed by the
act of June 30, 1898. supra The trial court
dissolved the restraining order which it
had temporarily granted, and held that to
compel, appellantssy to-. furnish telephone
service at the rates fixed in said act would
be taking it's property without due COM
pensation. and that therefore the act was
unconstitutional. Upon appeal to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals the action Of the
lower court was reversed and the injunc-
tion reinstated. From this decision appel
lants appealed to the Supreme Court of
the United States, which reversed the de-
cree of the Court of Appeals and directed
that the cause be remanded to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia with in
structions to that court to set aside the
Injunction and inquire as to the reason
ableness of the rates in the light of the
construction we have given the statute
Evening star., 1904-03-19
TELEPHONE CHARGES
Opinion Rendered by the Con-
troller Of the Treasury
AS TO ACT OF 1898
THE ONLY Law LIMITING RATES
IN THE DISTRICT.
Review Of Litigation-Effect Of Deci-
sion of the District Su-
preme Court.

Controller Tracewell of the treasury has
rendered an opinion which involves the tel
ephone charges Of the District under the
law of June 20, 1898. The decision is of
the greatest importance to the District. and
may bring about immediate legislation.
The decision was rendered to w. w.
Karr, disbursing officer of the Smithsonian
Institution, and is as follows:
Mr.. Karr's Question.
II have your letter of January 90 1904. in
which you request my decision of ques-
ton therein presented, as follows:
"T have the honor to state that in ae-
cordance with the act of Congress. approx
ed June 30, 1893, fixing the rates of tele-
phone charges in the District of Columbia.
the National Museum has paid to the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany $50 per annum for each service on a
separate wire. connecting the museum
building with the residences of officials
whom the public interest requires to be IN
The telephone company now presents.
under date of December 81. 1893. an account
in which 1T charges $24 for the quarter end
ing December 81. 1903 or at the rate of $50
per annum, for telephone connection on in
dependent wires between the museum build
ing and the residences of the head curator
of the department Of biology and the admin
istrative assistant. respectively, setting
forth in explanation of the increased rate.
that the provision of law above cited Is
abrogated by a recent decision of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
I have therefore to ask your decision
as to whether the increased rate of 500 per
annum may be paid from the appropriation
heating and lighting, National Museum.
1904"
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Regulation Adopted by Congress

'-On June 30. 1898. the following act Of
Congress was approved and became law:
Provided. That from and after the pas
sage of this act it shall be unlawful for
any person or any telephone company do
ing business in the District of Columbia to
charge or receive more than $50 per annum
for the use of telephone on a separate
wire; $40 for each telephone. there not being
more than two wire; $50 for each tele-
phone, there being not more than three on
wire, and s25 for each telephone, there
being four or more on the same wire
THE above act is the only law limiting
or regulating the rate of charges for tele-
phone service in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

Mrs. M. A. Wallipg. 1902 4th street north
west, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Susannah
Cook, in Hayre sdeaGrace, Md. Mrs. Cook
first birthday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
glns benz Snnern MarDlnnO'S unO
ben nngren5cnSen Staaten.
SeIbitmor0 aus Gram.

SeIb ltmoro aus Gram.
Sn 8eitmtniter bot ser So Sabre
aIte Sobn O.. Stit6er SeIbitmoro
our6 ginnebmen bon &urboliGlre
begonger. Stit6er, oeiien Wtlttter
nod in Baltimore pobnt, mar 5tpct
VtoI perbeiratbet. Setne critic 6rau
itorb Dor % Sobren ltno er beira-
tbcte gum 5tueiten Wale. 2ieIe 6rolt
itorb Dor II 3ogen, un0 er nobm
iif oeren 600 10 iebr SIT Ser3en,
6oB er beihIoB, ibr in sem 500 3u
folgen. @r binterGdBt 5pei Sobne
lnt0 5wei E0dter aus 3meiter Gbe.
Gin Il d ~ or5es Sdaf."
&u 6roItburg lit 2uer. &aoeritif,
Elm Sobn oe8 Reftors Ilerunoer &.
Soperitif bon Der ct. Sobn GpiS.
copol . Stride ooicIbit, rpeaen 8ltGe.
it0rllnQ berbnftet poroen uno mltBtc
mad Dem @ef1ngniB 8e6ru6t mers
oen, Ga lein Safer iif meigert, nod
mebr fir oen lngeratbenen So6n
ein5utreten. Sr. Soiepb $. Bar, ein
befanttter @eifdftSmnnn, batte iidl
Den llnlpiQen oe3 iungeu Saoeritif
5uge5ogenb neil ST.. Oar iebr eifri8
nit ooran arbeitete, oie fiir5Iihen
StroBenr1ubereien in5roitburg ouf'
5ltoeden.
Sog0 all.
GrneIt Somes bon 2aurel, Gel,
peI6cr iid in einem 9oote olli benz
0onticofe . 6llliie befotto, purbe bon
Sdaern NIT S6roten 10 ungliiflih
in ou8 @eiift 9eidoilen, Dab er
mobrihcinlif) beibe Iugen oerIicren
miro.
Il ngIitdIi6er Stur5.
&n fredericksburg, go, lit ser
&ouimunn GllQen 9ooe oltf idref'
Ithe @ciic um'8 2eben getommen.
Gr luoute cinen in 8eiuegung be.
ftnoli6cn 3u8 bcitcigen, ma6te ei.
nen 6ebltrttt un6 itiir5te inter Die
&Goer, melhe iibcr i'm negginger.
Sr. 9o6e iuar 30 Sabre alt uno bin.
terIGBt cine 6rou un6 5pei &inoer.
9emerfen8nertb lit, 0ab 8o0e'S ga.
ter n0brenO Oe5 9iirgerfrieges in
ser NdBe BON Yptersbirg fat ouf
9on5 Die Gbnlihe @eiie nm iein Sc.
ben fam.
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