davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
MISS ROOSEVELT Will
make VISIT TO PEIKIN.
Is Specially Invited Guest Of the
Dowager Empress, By Whom
She Will Be Entertained,
(By Associated Press.)

Il TACLoBAN, August a4-via Manila
The transport Logan arrived here to-
day with Secretary Taft and party on
board, The visitors witnessed a great
parade OF citizens OF Taooban, who
showed every sign OF business prosper
ity, and witnessed dance Of native
children, Governor Curry, OF satnar Is
land. introduced q delega tion Of 500 ma
,tives The transport. Logan will sail for
Legasp! on the Island OF Luzon, to-
morrow. August 25th, The party will
separate at Hong Kong, Secretary Taft.
Representative Wiley Howard and others
Will sail for home September 9Th on the
Korea, while Senators Newlands and
Warren and Representatives Lopgworth,
Gillette and Cochran, together with
General and Mrs. Corbln and Mrs.,
slocum, will accompany Miss Roosevelt
to PekIn to be royalty entertained by
the Dowager II Empress OF China, Miss
roosevelt Is the specially Invited guest
Of the Empress, Miss Roosevelt and
party will sail from Yokohama for amer
lea October. 7th. I. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
new ORLEANS TO
Close ITS IS D Doors. IS
Intercourse With Other.
Infected Regions to Be
Restricted.
r ACUE CHECKED;
RETURN is FEARED
Entire Business District Of Lake
Providence, La, Declared to Be
1nfected-Situatio in Terri
tory Surrounding the City
Continues Serious-Re
port for Yesterday.
New Orleans Record.
(By Associated Press.),

NEW ORLEANS, La, August "a
With yellow fever In New Orleans COM
Ing steadily under control, and appre-i
ihension no longer felt OF dangerous epi-
demic, Federal surgeons are anxious to
put restrictions against free intercourse
between New Orleans and infected res
glons In Louisiana, to prevent reincur-
sion Of the disease. The policy OF such;
a move was fully discussed to-day In the
conference OF fever fighters with Cover
nor Blanchard, and the results are to be
made known Tomorrow. Many Italians
and other foreigners fled from New Or
leans to surrounding parishes when yell
low fever first grew violent. They estab-l
fshed nests Of Infection at var lous points,
and now many OF them are drifting back
to New, Orr cans, bringing back the In
ifection.b Z S &, s5si sssi $%.5 5s
5s5 5To-d days report OF yellow fever In Now
Orleans Is encouraging. Tho death list
was somewhat argerlthans the day be-
fore, but 1t was far from the maximum
set earlier In the month. Only%a small
number OF new fever centers were found,
and the number OF new cases fell ito
forty-four, the smallest number reported
for any zone day since August 7th, when
the Federal officers took charge. " I, a, 8.
n Therelwere no names of special prom
:inence II II fieS list OF " cases. hes %new
fool were principally uptown, only two
ofsthem being inresidential neighborhoods.
Situation Outside.
The region OF original infection is again
undergoing a thorough course OF disintec-
,tion. This will be the third treatment
given. A total of thrty-six squares. con-
tanning 1900 houses, is embraced In tho
region. ~ "A
Surgeon Won Ezdorf reported to Dr..
White to-day. He has been identified
with the sanitary work on the Isthmusy
where yellow.fever has prevailed for some
tlme and because Of his knowledge OF the
disease there, was ordered to New Or
leans by the department. ii
Professor Metz, who has been given
charge OF the work OF inspecting cisterns,
cutters and pools, put 155 gangs OF In
spectors on duty to-day Each gang con-
sists Of three men. They are to cover
every habltab BILE part Of the city.
Another case Of fever at Tore Aux
Boueofs, the parish seat of st. Bernard.
was reported to-day. bringing the total
to eleven there. The disease OF n mild
type. Tho fever on the Corrine plnnta-
tion in the same parish Is OF q more ma
lignant type. s s'$
Another nest OF infection was found
to-day at a point not far from Patter-
son, In Assumption Parish. Ten cases
were seen at Amelia. and Dr. Charles
salgnai, says there have boon fifty cases
there In the past two weeks. A physician
nnd fumigating force were sent there
to-day. s
Twenty.eIght new cnses are reported
from out OF town points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
DIRECT APPEAL
70.CzAR BRINGS
GOLD D 4 ]. RESPONSE !. |
Pour Parlers In Progress
Between Emperor and
the President.
/: --------,------- ss.3is3
RUSSIA FIRM AND
PEACE is FAR AWAY.
Persistently Declared That Kaiser
Wilhelm is at Bottom Of
Trouble. .s
WIFE DlsCREpITs X II
LAMs,D0RFF STORY
Reports From St. Petersburg
However, Give Little Hope.
Japanese Will Make N + III ii, -ptss5 l's
l', ther <: concessi sions-P; People
Favor Even Harsher u
Terms. 33.5, ss;
WlTTE DlsCREDITs
LAMsD0RFF STORY
tBy. y.Aasooistsd praaa. !

PORTSMOUTH, u N. H.YAuaust S24.$5
= Up to Il o'clock to might six cable
grams had been received by M. 5Wltte
from st. Petersburg. All came from
Count lamsdorff and a were opposed !
to the Japanese compromIse proposi.,
tlon, as presented at yesterday'a#
meeting. However, Il q Is / pos ltvely;S
stated that the cablegrams announce
that direct pour parlers are now In Il
!. progress between Emperor N cholass 4
\ and President Roosevelt. n 5ls il; FS.$;
Icy 8Assooiated Press, I'M,
5sT.@4PETERs6UR0,A .@4 Au9ust E Pc,
4 The correspondents OF Reuters III ee .s&
gram G company was to- d ay authorized i
by Count l.amsdortf, the foreIg i min IS
3lster, to state otflclally IA and 81 Il q the
4 m ost formal manner that Russia will 4
pay Japan no contribution, direct or
4 Indirect, nor will glt make any cesslon#
{ whatever. u Il. 4ts III s 9
Foreign Minister Lamsdor ortf went toa
Peterhof last night and discussed I
with the Emperor the communlo alton
from Preslden Roosevelt presented BY
A Ambassador Meyer yesteEd ay r.$
y Meyer, on the returning train, told
a friend slt that he considered there
n was still hope for pc . ce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
STROBE ELECTED
OVER M MAssIIt ! |: ] {: ! l
Claims He Carried the.
District BY Small nj
Majority. \.
BOTH. CANDID Il: ) / J J, DAT'E!S 1 II:
CHARGING FRAUD.
White Republicans and Mulattoes
Said to Have Been Allowed to
Vote Judge Campbell Says
That Massie Won BY
Fifteen Ma
jority. 4.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispaa tch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
f$ LYNCHBURG, vA.. August 24.-Mr
Aubrey T., Strobe, who claims to have
been nominated in Tuesdays primary for
the Senate over the incumbent Bland
MasAic, for the district composed OF
Nelson and Amherst, was In the city
this afternoon and claimed the nomina-
ton BY nine majority. Mr.. Strobe said
the result was from official figures from
every precinct In the two count ttes cx-3
ceptlng one. and this one was gwen him
by two OF the judges who had charge OF
the voting there. He confidently expects
tc be awarded the certificate BY the COM
mittcc. s't IN
Judge G.. J. Campbell who was one OF
the leaders OF Mr.. MassIes fight in Ara
herst county, was seen this afternoon by
this correspondent and he claimed Mr.
Massie had been renominated by at least
fifteen majority He added that tile exact
result, however. would not be known
until the committee had ,canyassed all OF
the returns. There seems to be no doubt
but tho matter will be finally settled by
the Senatorial District Committee as
contests are most certain to be made by
bob factions. ] t Is claimed that quite a
GnunDerg OIL 5StepuDIlcaHS 5sWeTc ES'oLeuESAO1
STROBE In Madison Heights, the precinct
In Amherst opposite the city, while aon
the other hand It is claimed that not
only white Republicans were voted 4
Oronoco precinct, Amherst county for
Massic. but that several mulatoes also
voted for him.
Es It. is alleged by some OF strode's friends
that this precinct has, never given more
than forty Democratic votes. But on
Tuesday MassIe carried 1t by forty-four,
while STROBE received about twenty
votes. tiiS . st8 a Il. 1sf A is
\ Y + The Amherst county committee viii
; meet at the courthouse Tomorrow. but
i question has arisen as to. the right Of
this committee to take up contest, and
Just how this will be arrived at has not
been settled.
1t is said that ,strode's frierds are
preparing to contest the Oronoco vote
and have It thrown out, and II necessa ~
to carry the matter to the courts
Whether the Massie people will go over
the committee II the decision is adverse
to them is not known. Il. 34i
Is There is no doubt but the feeling IN
fAmherst runs high over the contest,
while the Interest in It In Lynchburg is
intense. 4g,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Shot From Ambush.
(By Associated Pre-.

lBy Associated Press,)
NASHYlLLE. TENN. August 24.-A
Tracy d!spatchN to the Banner says
When the Tennessee Consolidated Coal
Company attempted to open the mines
teenteen months. ]. B. Rust. Dick Hem
ley, John McGoyern and another man
were shot from ambush, Rust and Hens
ley are dead and McGovern Is probably
mortally wounded, The company had
refused to recognize members Of miners
union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
fBy ssociated IPress.l

A. OYSTER V BAY, II N. ", August u 24,-s1
crisis sin the peace negotiations Is ap-
5proachlng rapidly. Whether there Is to
be peace between Russia and Japan, 4 or
a continuance fof the war. will be- deTT;:
termined very likely within few days.
Since he made his direct appeal TO Em-
5peror Nicholas. President Roosevelt has
been awaiting Developments, hopeful that
such efforts as he had felt proper to-
make to avert aSfaIlure OF the conference
might not be futile. To-day those de-$
velopments began to appear, "A report
from Ambassador Meyer at st. Peters
burg OF his audience with Emperor NichO-t
las yesterday was received. and. In addt-j
iton, some important advices from Ports
mouth reached the President. They $wAssJ
regarded as SO urgent that as soon as
they were received In the executive Of
fices In the village they were carried to
Sycamore Hll by q trusted executive
clerk. The utmost secrecy Is manifested
regarding the communications, not the
slightest inttmatlon of the nature OF their
contents being permitted % become
public. l5s * 5s \ iSS l
Appeal to Czar and Mikado.
1t is quite certain now tlnt In addition
to making direct appealsto tho Russian
Emperor. I'd take such measures as may y
bring the pending negotiations to q sue
cessful Issue, President Roosevelt has
communicated with the Japanese gov -&
ernmcnt along similar lines. ,84 ;si
An! impression is likely to be created
by some recent reports OF tho Presidents
activity In the peace proceedings that he
is exerting the powerful influence he
wields to force tho envoys into some sort
OF agreement. No such Impression Is B
warranted by the efforts he has made,
Moved by n profound desire to restore
peace, the President hns lent his good
offices TO the representatives OF both Of
the warrlng powers. but he hns refrnined 4
from any effort which might be regarded y
ms offensive either by Russia or Japan.
Impressed by the belief that on agrees
ment can be reached BY the envoys after
full discussion and thorough consideration
OF all phases OF the question at issue.
President Roosevelt finally has appealed
for peace to the ST. Petersburg and TO-
ko governments. communicating his ap-l
penls simultaneously to the envoys them
Selves 543 5ls@Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
.|NVAL|DED SOLDIERS
DROWNED D ri N ON. TRANSPORT.
Japanese Transport Kinjo Sunk
BY British steamer-1a7
Lost.
(By Associated Press3

TCKIO. August 24-Ihe Japanese trans
port Kinjo was sunk In q collision With
the British steamer Baralong, on Au-
gust ed In the inland sea, One hundred
and twenty-seyen lnyaiided Japanese SOL
ders were drowned. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
ASHORE
WITH ADMIRAL ABOARD. .|] IA
Rainbow in Trouble in Philippines
But Is Not Seriously
Damaged,
,(By Associated Press

K MANILA. August 24.-The cruiser Rain
bow, the flagship Of the Philippine squad
ron. with Rear-Admlral Relter on board.
went ashore this morning at the mouth
Of the Agusan RIVER Buluan Bay. In
northern Mindanao,
lA a report TO Real-Adm1ral Train says
that the Rainbow ls not damaged and Is
resting easily,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25

Thrown Heavily Upon the Street,
Mr.. Herman Traude and Mr. Julius G,
Siewers were thrown from vehicle at
yesterday morning and severely bruised.
The ambulance, In charge OF Or. Wtten,
was called. and the men treated and
taken to their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Nine Drowned,
(By Associated Press J

DENVER. COL. August 94-It la re-
ported that cloud burst at Tabasco. q
coal mining camp near Trinidad. COL,
flooded the town tonight and drowned
nine persons. Considerable damage to
property was caused also All comn,u-
nlcatlon with Trinidad was cut of after
tbs report was sent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
FURTHER RETURNS
FROM THE PRIMARY
Appomattox.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.)
WEST APPOMATTOX. VA, Aug. "a.
The total vote In Appomattox was 764.
and was pollcd as follows, Martin. 5s5;
Montague, 23S; Swanson. 374; Mann. 29s.
Willard. "A; Ellyson. 6s2; Cabcll. &c.:
Anderson, s74; Williams. 81; Eggleston,s
669: Hulvey 36 a. B. Thornhill, House
OF Delegates, 1903; A. II 3 Clement, House
OF Delegn tes. 262: r. w. Brstow. House
OF Delegates, 81; J. r. Horsley, clerk
sos; D. NJ. Robertson. clerk, 23s
/ Accomac.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
& ONANCOCK,, VA. August 24,-The total
vote for senator and Governor for all the
precincts In Accomac county. except one.
is as follows Martin. $50; Montague, 637;
Ewanson, 977; Willard. 16o; Mann, 464.
No returns for the other officers, but
Ellyson, Anderson and Hulyey had large
and safe majorities. It was a light vote
and no excitement. 5;s
Buckingham.
Especial to The Times Dlscntch,)
{! BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. VA.
via WINGINA, VA, August A.--Marttn's
majority in5this county Is 1888; Mann's. 8;
Ellyson's, So3; Eggleston's S97; Ander-
Continued on Second Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
ENTIRE BUSINESS
DISTRICT INFECTED
(By Assocloted Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
entire business district OF Lake provi-
dence, La, was to-day declared infected
with yellow fever. Two positive cases
day, making eleven In ali. A call was
cent ou, to-day for nurses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
SHIP and |! | ! GREAT
STORES S>BuRNED.
Lightning Strikes Cotton Ware
houses in New York, Causing &
Big Fire. S
OIL STEAMER ALSO Hit.
A Number Of Transatlantic
Freighters, Lying at Docks,
in Peril.
lRy Associated Press.l !

NEW YORK, August 25.-A loss Of moro
than half a million dollars was caused
by a fire In stores Nos. 80, 40 and Al, of
the extensive plant Of the Bush Terminal
Warehouse Company at the foot Of Forty
Fourth Street, Brooklyn.
Started by lightning during a terrific
storm Just before midnight, the fire was
still burning a IAN early hourathis morn
ing. The firemen then expected to con-
f fine the flames IN the one big bullulng
z liz the For.y-fourth Street block. The
Bush stores extend from Forty-fourth to
Fifty-elghth Street t.s
Filled with thousands of bales of cot
ton, consigned to brokers In Manhatt ttan,
3 the warehouses burned fercely and stub
/ bornly.
by a lack Of water in that section n'ef Of
Brooklyn only one main being available
Fire boats from the bay Side OF tho
burning structure did the most effective
work, "a ST8
When lightning struck the stores the
shock WIS felt for distance OF several
blocks. Amost Immediately flames lean
seriousness Of the sItuatlon was appar-
entat once and four alarms We're turned
in.
steamers, lying at the Bush conlpansy's la.sys
docks. were in peril. but their captains
Immediately cut loose and floated into
the stream, being subsequently picked
up by tugs or gotten under way with
B The Bush stores arc among the most
modern warehouses n the world. Each
building dsded the
known as stores. The walls OF the ware-
house buildings were from IS to 81 Inches
n thickness and to : Iprsyent spread o5
by lanes eighty feet IN width, E5a ,s. s54i /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Create Success. s;

by careful, systematic tldver.
tising. TEE. EE WAN ~
Abs. Will enable vol, 70 sys.
3tematically advertise 1T small
expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25

lcoaslnusd on Third Pase,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25

Continued on Second Page,)
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
Musicale Benefit.

A large and appreciative audience
was at the city hall last evening to en-
joy the musicale benefit given in the
name of sweet charity. The object
was for the relief of those whom mis-
fortune has temporarily handicapped
in the race OF life, and it is with pride
we record the liberal response made
by our people. The concert within
itself, and aside from its worthy object,
was well worth patronizing, as the
program was contributed to by the
best musical talent of the city. Every
number on the program was we'll re-
ceived. The Juvenile band contrib
uted concert in front of the city hall.
A good sum was realized, and as the
talent was voluntary, the entire re-
ceipts will go to the beneficiary of the
affair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
Beautify Your Town.

These suggestions from the Denison
Herald to the people of the Gate City,
apply with equal force to PALESTINE:
"When you beautify your home by
planting flowers, vines and shrubbery,
you are adding to the general beauty
and attrsctiveness of the entire city.
These things are greater element in
the advancement of city than many
people realize. How many people in
the last few years who have been seek
ing locations have stopped here and
quietly inspected the town with a
view of locating. Having noticed the
lack of streets, street crossings and
sidewalks they quietly passed to some
place that represents more attractive
appearance. These are things that
can only be guarded against by fore
stalling these visits and placing Deni-
son where her best foot will be for
ward
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Davis and wife to J. Marcus
Davis, s1.OO; conveys 6 81 acres of
land near the city limits of Palestine.
Dated April IS, 1905.
Mrs. 8. A. Willis to W. A. Ayres,
Feb. 4, 1905, 1925 cash; conveys 2-3
block 10, in town of Frankston.
R. P. Wofford to w. A. Ayres, re-
leases above land from vendors lien.
8. T. Armstrong and wife to Anna
Hecht, $500; conveys lot 3, block f,
DeBard's addition.
t. o. Gray and wife to ]. NJ. Pool,
$3.50 cash; conveys all ground between
Mrs. Averyt's place and the Besrdsley
property.
j. j. Parker and wife ct al to p. j.
Powell ct al, s11O cash; conveys I'M
divided interest in the south 1-2 of the
Jose Penida 3 league grant, and 1874
acres of the Jose Pinida 2 league grant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
Informal Reception.

An informal reception was rendered
Mrs. E. P. Turner, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs, at
the home of Mrs. D. J. Price this
morning at 10 O'Clock. After introduce
tons and few moments spent in So
cial conversation, the ladies present
took Mrs. Turner for drive over the
city, stopping at Spring Park club
house, where some time was spent and
number of toasts were offered and
responded to. Punch was served by
Mrs. Price, after which the ladies
drove back to the city. Mrs. Turner
is the guest of honor of the City Fed
Grafton of Clubs this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. g. E. Dilley. Tonight
Mrs. Turner will address the general
public at the city hall.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
A Big Picnic.

Tones Orchestra will on May srd
treat their many friends and the pub
lie to big picnic at strickland's Park.
See the ad in today's paper. This is q
popular and deserving organization,
and you can count on the time of your
life if you go. Every arrangement
will be made for a great day of it, and
the dancing will be an especially
pleasant feature; and the music of
course will be very fine. Remember
the date, and be on hand.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
WE ARE PLEASED

To inform the Ladies that we have Just
Received our first shipment of the
"FAMOUS AMERICAN BEAUTY and
"F. c. CORSETS," in all the latest shapes,
with or without hose supporters. Every
Corset of the above make is Guaranteedto
give Satisfaction. And with each SI.oo
quality sold, beautiful ''American Beauty
Rose Photo goes FREE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
Very Sad News.

Mrs Goodner, who works at Graham
Bros. store, received letter today,
imparting the sad news that brother
living at Thurber, Texas, had been
scslded to death in an accident at the
mines there. This good woman has
the sympathy of host of Palestine
friends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28

HAS FAITH IN EAST TEXAS LANDS

Texas, and especially in the great
peach belt. He is of the opinion that
cur people have little knowledge of its
possibilities, and of the great future
ahead. Fruit lands in his section, he
claims, are selling at $50 to $500 an
acre, and the conditions for fruit rais-
iig are not half as good as here. He
says our lands are dirt cheap.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28

A Herald man had the pleasure to-
day of meeting Mr.. Alonzo L. Loomis
of Benton Harbor, Mich, who is here
prospecting, and who has invested in
some lands in this section of Texas.
Mr.. Loomis is also member of the
Missouri Pacific immigration Bureau.
He says he believes in this section of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
MRS. TURNER OF DALLAS TO SPEAK

This evening in the auditorium of
the city hall the people of this city
will have the pleasure of hearing Mrs.
E. P. Turner discuss the subject of the
town beautiful, or more properly
speaking, civic improvement. Mrs.
Turner is the president of the state
federation of women's clubs of Texas,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28

and responds to many invitations to
talk on this subject in the various cities
OF the state, and is thoroughly i'm
formed on this important question. 1t
is a question that appeals strongly to
otr people, and no doubt the attend
ance will be large. No admission fee
will be charged, and the general pub
lie is cordially invited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28

LOOK OUT for the Chambers well
wagon! Water 10 cents per gallon.
The 80 cents per week and the 50 per
month rates only apply to those COM
ing to the well for it. 26-1m
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-25

uon Weber uno Walarii, ionnsn
,urd, rslrttrilhe t,ittetm1 turir, it,r
,cn. 1ieiee III en- reinee unc iid,cree
Diinel; uno son3 beiouoe, . III ss a.,
iauet fir YiaIorin. cenr oieiee III
eine iid,ere Seilmna. uno oertieih,
ole arantheit ednSiih a"s Dem en-
'tem. Is Tieht piei benz Ouirine dim
iid.. uno feline o cirfea HteoiSine
.hn,crtdkt ihled,ie SiibIuna. e. 2
yiounop. o. 0enrietto. Ter. id,reibi:
..;;rin y,rnner war iehr huri trant
nit ccm %maIariid,en Sieber NIB De,
,S~cihiud,,. bis or -GIcfiriidhe Yitierna'
unhu, lpeld,e linn DENT Sooe eniriIe"
.3u hoben in ollen Npoiheten: pre,s
80 Genie. enrantirt.