davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-03
ROSYA W PRzEDEDNIU NOWYCH KLESK.
Mukden przez Japohczyk6w zagrozony.
Grozne manifestacye zapowiedziane ma jutro
WIDMo GkoDU W MIAsTAGH sYBERYI.
towana do lnauguraoyl prezydenta we Waszyngtonle.

+
{ymstoku 10000 zarzuciio prace.
Petersburg, 3go marca. = Ro-
botnicy postanowili ME posela6
delegat6w ma wspolna narade
fabrykantami, W kt6rej mieli
brae udzial przedstawiciele rza-
du, kt6ry strzela1 do robotnikow
podczas pokojowej manifestacyi.
Jutro zanosi sic ma powazne roz-
rugby.
Petersburg, 3go marca. Rad
doszedI do przekonania, ze zadne
ustepstwa ME zaspokoja robotni-
k6w, ulegajacych wplywom poll
tycznych agitator6w. Ma dzieh 4
marca, w rocznice zniesienia pod
dahstwa, ,zapowiedziano tutaj w
Moskwie wielkie demonstracye.
Jezeli przyjdzie do starcia sig z
wojskiem, demonstranci posi}ko-
wac sic beda recznymi granata-
| mi.
WI Moskwie staneli robotnicy
W obronie fabrykantow, zacze-
pionych przez strajkierow. Robo-
tnicy zatIulli na smierc kilku ma
pastnikow.
Petersburg, 3go marca. - w.
Carskim Stole aresztowano bra
tanka generala Fock, Qoniewaz
ME mia1 papier6w W porzadku i
znaleziono przy MIN nabity re-
wolwer. General Maksymowicz
ma zostae general gubernatorem
warszawskim, a hrabia .Woron-
cew. Daszkow naczelnym wo-
dzem wojsk ma Kaukazie.
Lw6w, 3go marca. - Podczas
balu w srode wieczorem, ma kto-
rym byli obecni wysocy urzedni-
cy przedstawiciele arystokracyi,
| 80 studentow zebralo sig ma uli-
cy, a II studentow wesz}o na sale
ba1owa, niosac czarna trumne /
spiewajac Marsz zalobny Scope
ma. Policya rozpedzila studentow,
kt6rzy ME stawiali zadnego opo-
I'll.
Waszyngton, 3go marca. - w
! przeciagu czterech godzin przy-
jal senat bile, przyznajace ma po-
trzeby poczty, ma regulacye REX
port6w, oraz ma wyplate pensyj
wcteranom 900 milion6w dola-
row. Takiej sztuki ME dokazal
dotychczas zaden kongres amery-
kahski, a tenn mniej parliament
! europejski. Senat chcias widocz-
ME pokazac Rooseveltowi, ze
mogac uchwalac rozmaite sunny
ma rome ce1e, ME mySli trwonic
zadnych pieniedzy ma niedorze-
czne ponys}y prezydenta stwo-
rzenia niepotrzebnej floty i wei
scia ma droga niebezpiecznej po-
lityki zaborczej.
! Washington, $50 marca. -Po-
| ciagi zwoza gosci ze wszystkich
stron swiata, ma jutrzej-
! sza uroc inau-
| guracyjna. Dekoracya ulic, przez
ktore poidzie parada, jest ma u
! kohczeniu. "Court OF History,
kt6ry obejmuje plac pred Bia-
lynn. domem, gmachy skarbu
zwiazkowego, ministerstwa sta
nu, departamentow wojny ma
rynarki, juz jest ozdobiony male
zycie. 'Dzicy jezdzcy" odbyi
twiczenia, lecz niektorzy, w bra
ku w1asnych, lekkich koni, music
Ii sic possugwac ciezkimi kohmi
artyleryjskimi. Admiral Dewey
| jest chory ME wezmie udzia}u w
uroczystosciach. Wczoraj po po-
sudniu przybyso go Filipihczy-
k6w. Ogolem wezmie udzial W
paradzie 10000 ludzi. KonceFt
inauguracyjny odbedzie sic W po-
niedziafek. Przy akompaniamen-
Gle orkiestry marynarki wystapi
ch6r zlozony $50 spiewakow i
| spiewaczek.
Springfield, 3go rnarca. = Bill
n ,rawyborach zostal w izbie DO
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
The Republican Journal, thursday January Il, 1905

or materially change the pronibltJr.
law, it will be done only after they
have seen it enforced honestly and uni
formly, in the same reasonable and
persistent manner that other laws are
enforced, and after they have been CON
WINGED that such enforcement has ac-
tually failed to accomplish the desire
end. Enforcement may cause the law
to be cha lged, but non-enforcement
never.
This question has reached that stage
OF discussion and treatment where diff
ferences of opinion as to the wisdom
of the law itself should be allowed tic
embarrass the situation no longer. This
law must be enforced in order that al;
law may be INDICATED, and to the per-
formance of this duty every man, ir-
respective Of party, but united in the
interests Of good citizenship, may well
direct his energy and influence. The
task is not an easy one, and the prac-
tical difficulties that stand in the way
OF its accomplishment should be Meth
er ignored nor underestimated; but an
aroused and determined public senti-
ment standing for order and respect OF
law can enforce officials to do thei,
duty, or failing in this, can fill thei1
places with those who will.
In conclusion, gentlemen. permit me
to express the hope that your services
here will be satisfactory to yourselves
and beneficial to the State, and to as
sure you of my earnest desire to CO
operate with you to that end
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
THE DEFENSE OF PORT ARTHUR

The defense made by the Russians
was the most sublime in history. There
is nothing since the siege of Troy to
which it can be compared. No garrison
ever was subjected to such tremendous
destructive offense night and day from
land batteries and ships of war, as we'll
as by cunningly placed mines by skilled
engineers. In spite of the terrible havoc
wrought by heavy guns and mines
charged with the most powerful explo-
sives known to man, the gallant garri-
son under General Stoessel has main
tanned it's position nearly year.
The sacrifice of life recorded in taking
Port Arthur is something appalling. If
an accurate after account is ever given
out for publication the world is quite
likely to be astonished, as it seems that
the losses will climb high into the thou
sands.
The main effect of the surrender is
that it promises the japanese fleet time
to prepare for the reception of the Rus
sian Baltic squadrons now on the way
to the Far East. AT the same time it
assures to Japan a strong base on the
mainland. While this loss and capture
is not in any essential decisive, as the
result have for some considerable time
been expected, it is, however, a severe
blow to the Russian arms. 1t not only
deprives Russia of port of refuge in
that part of the world, but it wrests
from her a most important winter har-
bor.-Nelson A. Miles.
Boston, January
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
TYPHOID GERMS.

The microscope shows that in the blood
of every person suffering from typhoid the
little germs can be found a. shown above.
They are supposed to get into the water Of
milk We drink. The germs multiply 20
that ONE Il capable Of producing
ty-four hours. That is why if they ever
get into the water supply of town they
multiply 50 fast that nearly everybody
drinking the water comes down with the
disease. There are exceptions, however,
and they are the persons whose health is
perfect, whose blood 10 pure, and liver
active. When the germs get into healthy
body they are thrown off with the other
poisons. Recent Chicago statistics show
that one-eighth of all the deaths in the
past two years in that city have resulted
from pneumonia
The best advice we can give 10 to put the
body into perfe city sound, healthy condi-
ton. Be assured that you have rich, red
blood and an active liver.
Many years ago DR.. R. V. Pierce, who 10
consulting surgeon to the Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N Y,
found certain herbs and roots which, when
made into an Alternative extract without
the use of ALCOHOL seemed to be the very
best means of putting the stomach, blood
and vital organs into proper condition.
This seemed to him as close to nature's
way of treating disease as it was possible
to go. For over third of a century DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has had
a wonderful sale and the cures resulting
from its use are numbered by thousands.
1t is tissue builder better than cod liver
oil because it does not sicken the stomach.
or offend the taste. 1t strengthens or
renews the assinnilative OF digestive pro-
cesses in the stomach and puts on healthy
flesh when the weight of the invalid is
reduced below the normal
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" Nothing else is "just as
good"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnesa
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
NAMES SPORTSMEN'S MEETING

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 3. Addresses
were made at the annual meeting of
the Maine Sportsmens fish and game
association at the State house this
afternoon by J. F. Sprague of Monson,
Prof. Herbert Powers of Gardiner,
Game Commissioner Leroy T. Carleton,
Senator |. X. Stetson of Bangor and
George ID. Parks of Pittsfeld.
Joel Wilbur of Phillips spoke enthu-
siastically for the protection of game.
He thought the laws should be still
more stringent. He would take away
the Is days of September and limit the
number of deer each hunter could
shoot to one
Among those present was Miss Cor
neIia Crosby of Phillips, known all over
the State as ''Fly Rod" She was &C
companied by Mrs. Charles l. Goodrich
of Portland.
The secretary, Col. E. C. harrington
of Augusta, reported 446 members.
A change in the game laws was advo-
Gated, so that of the two deer which
can now be legally killed, not more than
one shall be doe. 1t was also advo-
Gated that general law be passed
which would prohibit fishing through
the ice in waters being stocked by the
State, and that brook fishing for trout
should be prohibited by general law,
within stated limits, the same to be fix
ed by the commissioners of inland fish
erles.
The election resulted as follows: G..
A. Judkins of Kineo, pres; |. K.
Stetson of Bangor, G. A. Marston of
Skowhegan, F. G. Barker of Bemis,
J. w. Bracket of Phillips, j. Putnam
Stevens of Portland, A. H. Shaw of
Bath, William H. Newell of Lewiston,
vice presidents; E. c. harrington sec
treas; c. A. Judkins, J. F. Splague of
Monson, V. M. MacFarlane of Green
vile, A. B. Farnham of Bangor, G. G.
Webb of Orono, Harry r. Virgin of
Portland, Col harrington. directors.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
INAUGURAL ADUKtoo
OF GOVERNOR COBB.

Gentlemen of the Senate and House
of Representatives:
The lawmakers chosen by the citi-
zens OF a Christian State, conscious
of the responsibility and dignity of
their Office, can enter upon the dis
Charge of their duties in no more 1T
ting manner than by asking the help
of God, that His blessings may de-
scend and rest upon tb~ State and
Nation.
You are the legal representatives of
the people of the State of Maine, and
are assem- led here to exercise the
legislative authority entrusted to
your care. There is no higher test
and privilege of good citizenship than
the making of wise laws, and the
power to make such laws now rests
with you. That you will use this
power delegated to you. with prudence
and forethought is the confident ex-
pee alton of your constituents, and
venture to express the belief that no
better fortune can befall you than to
r'"rit al the close of vour la',ors here
their appreciation and respect.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
oA5ToRIA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Buqj1
Signature ss &H2ZltZx
New Vessels at Bath.

Several vessels now in course of con.
struction for the coastwise trade have
about reached the launching stage at
Bath. The four-masted schooner Alice
May Davenport will be launched from
the New England yard sometime this
month. Her measurements are: Length
l94.6 feet, beam 1914 feet, depth of hold
1873 feet. Her gross tonnage is 1144.
The four-masted schooner building
at Percy & Smalls' yard for J. S. Wins
low & Co. will also be launched this
month. She is 1904 feet long, 81 feet
beam and 1873 feet depth of hold, with
gross tonnage of 724.
At the Kelley-Spear yard d four
masted schooner of 700 tons is building
for r. R. Freeman of Boston. She will
be commanded by Capt. Macdonald of
Everett.
Capt. Hawley is building 7OO-ton
four-masted schooner at his yard in
Bath, which will be commanded by
Capt. R. B. Drisko of Fairfield.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. A. HOWEs & Co. w. o. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
TO HAVE THIRD TRIAL.
Rev. FrnBk w. Sandford's Exceptions
Sustained.

SUSta1neU.
BANGOR, Me, Jan. 8. Rev. Frank
w. Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost
and Us society at Shiloh, will be given
a third trial on the charge of man
slaughter in causing the death by alleg-
ed neglect of Leander Bartlett, aged IA,
a member of the Shiloh colony. A re-
script of the full bench of the Supreme
Court with this effect was handed down
today, ruling that the exceptions Of the
defendant to the qualifications of the
ruling of the presiding justice were
sustained. Sanford was found guilty
by jury after the second trial at Farm
ington. Exceptions were made to GER
tain testimony and motion to take the
case to the law court was allowed.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Coughs and Colds.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary COM
plants that are durable are quickly cured
by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears the
phlegm, draws out Inflammation and heals
and soothes the affected parts, strengthens
the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless
and pleasant to take. Sold by r. 81. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
THE WALDO ntirD

LUCIUS c. MoRSE, M.
Liberty. Republican 81"
sion attorney, undertakc
turer, married; age ~. /,
and educated III the pJa'
sided in Liberty sillye
candidate for sheriff ct
chairman of Board OF A.
member of Co. B, 26th iIa.
member of Legislature
of Reform School from
tee Maine State Fair sliu
Der of Andersonville NJ
mission; Odd Fellow an
Der of Senate 1903 -
publican.
FRANK A. JONES. d..
North Searsmont. DeU
ious preferences, farm,l
Al. BON in China. ej
town schools, at the Uo
envy, and in the CONNIE.
Rockland. Is serving
as superintendent OF So.
of Democratic town Cor
age of is he associated
ness with his father, n
Jones, an extensive ia
dealer in China, also ca'
butchering business. lN
their business in China
fast where they estah,
market and bakery. Ar
in Belfast he sold his bus.
there and moved to sea-
he has since resided on a
to the Legislature from
always been Republledll
of 1874, running - vote
ticket, "a of which Wa
Always a Democrat.
EVERETT f. MoRru&
erett E., Jackson. Repw
gationalist, farmer, pn
Born in Jackson; eduea''
schools. Selectman tor
years. Collector OF Ta'
Superintendent Of SCI
School Board and Boar.
town and class commit
the Grange. Always a ],
CLARENCE o. Poor.
O., Belfast. RepubIicau
alist, druggist, married 0-
in Belfast and educated
man and chairman comm
two terms; mayor two ir'.
public library; director
Lake r. r.; president OF 10
Society. Member of t0
Always a Republican,
w. S. PENDLEToN. l'''
field s., Islesboro. bemot..
ious preferences; metelt"
age 81. Born in Islesbri'
ed school there. On boa
men sixteen years. toIiv"
rs years, 20 years as mas
Member of the House III
ADDISON B. SPARROW II.
Olson b., Freedom. Rep"
chant, single; age 81. NJ
erences. Was born III '
educated in the town SCI"
Freedom academy. "
postmaster in 1898. Is a VI
member of the Knights OF ~
OA-ToH FL. L t
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
The I'd Maine leoi,Iat,.'
Personnel Of the Senate and u
Waldo Delegation y

81 members. In politics tInpSed a
Republicans and Democrat ats
est member at the board is IT. Il lleoS
than Bartlett of Oxford coun [ioa Joa
66 years of age. The younpest{ Whoa
is Hon. Sumner p. Mills of T i ile@Osi
county, who is 30 years of acc "aaGStG$S
the senators are between An lvaa
twelve between 10 and 20 y, aud u
tween so and 60, and two even b
and 70. Thirteen were b" I,"5e9 !,
towns where they now r.yiJa M tbs
are natives of the State. Pi,l. aAasu
ed collegiate educa' ion ana 'eceiy
trained at seminaries OF sr.1 4 Wen
Twenty five are married Ya5,a lslls
single. Twenty-six OF t.- r he
have had legislative expo up.. 'sIlltrs
statistics are compiled a. h5lI,... Vo8
PROFESSION -RooclJtrny
Lawyers,
Merchants,
Lumber manufacturers,
Pharmacist, Pension Attorn
Farmer and Manufaetuua
Farmer, Lumberman, Ma.
facLurer, Shoe ManufacluUY
Master Mariner, san.
Packer, Business Man,
RELIGION
Univer salist,
Baptist,
Congregationalist,
Unitarian,
Methodist,
Spiritualist,
Roman Catholic,
Free Baptist,
No religious preferences,
HOUSE.
The House of Represep-
posed of Isl members. Iat..,- oL
House there are l25 Rep .... . .'
Democrats. The oIdrsl ...u...'
Cummings A. Fawsettp Eu.
land, who is II years e., OIL. ".
youngest member is .Ar.or n-..N
Howes, Esq, of PalmY w -''
years of age. Six of tie f4 .r-
between 20 and 30 years pl .g. .,..t
seven between 80 and Eu t,.g
, tween 40 aud so, forty t. ..-...
and 60, sixteen between .af .. III.
! two between 10 and 50 Sy.. .....,r'-
born in the towns they a,a u-,.,.
eight were born out Of .a e-l. ",
five out of the countr, D.. ,,.
received a collegiate cdpr.... trg.
four were educated in academic, Any
semlnarleS, while the g- mussr
tended only the CONNIE. af ,fga"
schools. Thirty-six have ..iy .ay-..s,
experience. There are sr5t5 d g1o.
men, five widowers, and f. r0,is
are married. AS usual. sir n-of..
slonS and occupations AZ, ..r..,,. D..
as follows:
PROFESSION or OIl
Farmers,
Farmer and Land surveyor.
Farmer and Insurance Ageh1
Farmer and Carriage Makei
Farmer and Lumbermau.
Farmer and Carpenter,
Farmer and Grain Dealer.
Farmer and Fur Dealer.
Farmer and Grocer,
Farmers and Teachers,
Lawyers,
Merchants,
Manufacturers,
Business Men,
Physicians and Surgeon,
I Druggists,
Lumbermen,
Insurance,
Contractors,
No occupation reported
Bank Cashier, Treasurer.
Lecturer, Publisher, hu
er, Agent, Travelling ea-
Surveyor OF Lumber, el
pr, ('aTDnnLpr and tul..I4
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Literary News and Notes.

One of the prize winners in the re-
cent short story contest conducted by
the Black Cat magazine was Miss
Grace $. Shepherd of Brunswick, who
won prize Of 500.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12

Ing the sale and consequent use of in
toxicatlng liquors, and second that in
aSmuch as that law is on our statute
books. it should be enforced with Wig
or, determination and uniformity. The
moral strength of their position lies in
the fact that they are contending not
for the adoption of a law, but for the
enforcement of one already in exis-
tence. AS to the first declaration, there
is an honest difference of opinion
among our people; as to the second
there ought to be absolute unanimity
The estimate in which the prohibit
tory law is held in certain parts of the
State, and by many of our citizens. is
working an incalculable injury to the
forces that make for law and order.
A disrespect and disregard lor all law
is being nurtured that if allowed to
grow unchecked and unassailed will
weaken and ~estroy the very founda-
lions OF good-government
In reply to these assertions it NAV
be urged that all these conditions
would be improved if the law could be
repealed or even resubmitted to the
people. But such answer is based
wholly upon conjecture, and there are
sound political reasons against such a
course. The question has become to
be the most important one in the poll
tics of the State, and the dominant
party is committed to the maintenance
and enforcement of this law. If party
professions are entitled to confidence,
and if the votes of a very considerable
majority of our citizens-register
as l believe in large part upon this
particular proposition any in
dication of their wishes, by what code
of political ethics can the representa-
tives of that party justify themselves
in favoring now any policy other than
that of maintaining and enforcing this
law?
II the people Of Maine ever abandon
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12

The estimated regular receipts for
1905 are $2,249, 707.00; the estimated
regular receipts for 1906 are $2,l16,-
100000.
The estimated regular expenditures
for 1905 are $1,997 100000; the esti-
mated regular expenditures for 1906
ale $780,, 100000.
Among the convictions held by our
people which seem to be in entire
accord with the theory and principles
OF government, is the belief that
every citizen is entitled to know the
exact amount OF the compensation re-
ceived by State and County officials for
the services they are called upon to
perform, and that this knowledge
should be obtained from open records
The law provides in many instances
that those officials shall charge and
collect fees in return for public acts
and services rendered by them, and
that all or part of the fees SO collected
shall be retained by them as a pay
ment for such services. This plan of
compensation may have had some
merit in the past, and there may be
some cases where its continued use is
justified row, but upon the whole it
seems to be contrary to the spirit of
our institutions and to the wishes of
our peonle. The reasons for this are
obvious The official is a public serv-
ant, with mo authority other than that
derived directly or indirectly from the
people, and all money coming into his
possession by the exercise of such au-
thority Is in sense public funds and
properly subject to an accounting His
exact and regular compensation can
never be determined If it depends upon
the receipt of fees, and it often hap
pens that he receives for his services
annually a much larger sum than was
contemplated when his office was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Gcfanntmadnngen.
5eportement fir 1fieutlihe eiherbeit-gnntcn-
Sub@IepnrtemeHt bee 8ebduoesS Hlpett0rSs
BtireauS, RathbuuS.

BaIttm o c. ben .. Wldr3 1905.
Inaebote fir Die GrridltuHg eiHes @ebdubeS
fir ben Wapor uHo Staotratb Der Staot galtia
more alt eiHem Srunoitid an Der Sitieite bees
9ertre Ylarfet space lnolib BON Der baltimore
StraBe, ons ais eth tibmdrf betdnnt let1 ipu.
peroen bon Der a8oaro Of WIZARDS" entgcgeu
genonmeT tperoer.
Sir oiefe 9lrbeit miifeu ~9luqeboie in 5tuet
iepar1ten. neridieoeUeH mo matchmaker Ibcis
len etngeretcht iueroe1.
1. Gin ~9lnaebot fir bic Observation-Disclosures
bis 3u elmer nuf oen 3ettnnngeH aHaegebeneu
Clinic, ons ais gtngebOt iiir bic 5unoamentc be,
2. Sir Sic aan3c glrbeit uno oas Gebduoc
iber ben 5uToaHeHt sYrbetten.
@Haebote nlilfen in. oeriiegelteH- 8riefsllme
fdldeen, init Der Morcie nBoaro OF NtUaros."
am ODER Dor Dem %. @sdr5 1905, @ormittuss
II uBr, bel Dem Stdots]tegilirdtor. 6rn. Sarrn
j. Qooper, IN beUcn 4iiredl I'M HGt1buuie Gin
ssfsrsi$t perS @Is Triet5IlREl@ fmnG, wlll en- NIT Der
8oriS uio rep u'fS r,S8tiosS ior Sii6 aIaFict, super
Strlcture" ~Uerfebcn iein.
Seoes 5proerungssglngebot muB bon cinem
bealaubigten Sbed IN Der Sobe bon $500, 8ubl=
bar al ben Mapur lr1b Stdoirutb bon 9ultis
Bon benz erfoIgrei6en angebotIteuer miro Die
SteLlhng elmer atien mo .9eniige1oen Snrqs
f1dtt Dem ouppelteIt 98ertbe oes Gontrnttes, mte
I'M ~StaotaGburter o%orgei6riebell, gIei6Iommelo,
0Idncos 5ormmIare fir s~lneebote f6nnen inn
Sitreon beS @ebdloezS nipettorS eHtgeget 9e'
nonlnten iueroen.
oes @ebnlocs9 nipettors mad Dem q. Winr5 1905
eingeieben iueroeu.
Gppte't bon 3etdHnHgett lluo Spe5ttitnttoneH
lueroen ben Observation-Disclosures nllr g%eliebeH.
tHoem %oiefelbeI cineu be9luubialet 9bed i'm Ne
tta9e bon $50 : %6ublbGr an ben D{nnor mo
Stnbtrntb bon Baltimore - oeUonireu; beinater
Sbed fuiro 5nritdgeacben, iuenH Die Sci6ntngcH
Dor Der Getfrlng Der 4nqebutc an oet @cbdloes
SnipeItor 8lriid 9~eliefcrt iperbcn; nuocrelfnuS
utro oerfelbe o~erfntlen iein.
SolIten ole 3eittingclt llno Spe5tiifnttonen
beiddoigt ooer oerlmitGItet iporoet feilt, miro bic
Slimnle bon $40 6uriidgebdlten, ais l~iuuioirte
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Sic 9eb1rSe bebdIt ib has 9icht pnr. irucuo
meIbe ODER uuc YIlgebutc 3t ncriperteu.
GoWnro 7. Breton,
Gcb1uoczS uipcftur.
8eitiiigt:
&. Glah Simanus,
YiabUr.
(9PdrS6. 7.s.0d01tt3141516)