davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
PAY LAST TRIBUTES
Thousands Gather at Thomas
Memorial Service

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. - Thousands of
persons eager to pay tributes of re-
spect to the memory of Theodore
Thomas were turned away from the
Auditorium theater tonight because
every seat in the vast hall was occu-
pied fully half an hour before that
set for the memorial concert by the
Chicago orchestra for it's dead leader.
While the public memorial service was
being held in the Auditorium a pro-.
gramme of the dead musicians favor
tie numbers also was being rendered
in many halls throughout the city.
Theodore Thomas, his work and the
legacy of affection and harmony left
by him, furnished the theme of SER
mons in many of the churches through
out Chicago today, and the tributes to
the personal character of the famous
musical conductor were listened to with
evidences of tender regard and appre-
ciation by thousands of Chicagoans,
many of whom were close personal
friends of the dead musician.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
FIRE IN SHIPS HOLD.
Vessel Loaded With Cotton
Has Narrow Escape

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The British
steamer Zambesi, from Savannah for
Bremen, with cargo of cotton and
phosphate, put into this port this
morning after a most eventful voyage,
with her cargo of cotton on fire and
with several Of her crew sick. Capt
Rooney, of the Zambesi reports that
he sailed from Savannah on New
Years day. The vessel experienced
very severe weather. All went WE'LL
however, until Jan. 5, when the steam
er struck submerged wreck which
broke the. stem and stove in several
of the bow plates under water, causing
the forepeak to fill with water. The
ship was Immediately headed for this
port, nearly 500 miles distant
Heavy weather prevailed and furious
seas flooded the forward deck. On JAN
6 volumes of smoke We're seen pouring
from the forehatch and it was evil
dent the cotton in the hold was on fire.
The ships hose was quickly connected
and the fire was got under control. On
Saturday morning the firemen who
were asleep in the forecastle were dis
covered in an unconscious condition
from the fumes of the burning cotton
and phosphate. They were removed
from the forecastle to the ships hospi-
tai quarters, where they revived un-,
der treatment and were able to re-
sumo duties. The steamer will dis
charge her cargo in the forehold and
will probably go into dock for repairs
She halls from London and is consign-
ed to Funch, Eddy & Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
MANIAC RUNS Will 0
Wealthy Resident of Duluth
Amuck With Revolver
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan SC. A. Du
Bois, of 1928 West Fourth street, is
locked up at police headquarters after
having driven two families into the
street at dead of night with a revolver,
and successfully defying the police for
three hours. He is wealthy and seven
weight years of age. Several years
ago Mr.. Du Bois was committed to the
insnae asylum at Fergus Falls, but
after a time was discharged as cured.
About o'clock this morning he got
out of bed and began firing revolver
and shrieking at the top of his voice
People in the building fed into the
street in their night clothes and were
given shelter by neighbors. A police
detail in charge of Officer Brigam ar
rived to arrest Du Bois. The latter
had by this time barricaded the house
and when the officers sought admit
tance he declared he would kill the first
man who entered, and as many more
as he could.
After ascertaining that the house was
occupied by nobody except Du Bois,
and being convinced that they were
man was left to himself with a patrol
man to guard the premises. Du Bois
unobserved left the house by a fire es-
cape, and was later arrested walking
about in his bare feet in the snow. He
was thoroughly subdued by his ex-
posure Du Bois had money and GER
tificates of deposit on his person to-
the amount of $4,000 when searched.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
PLEDGES
ARE BEING BROKEN.
Steel Corporations Cut instead
of increasing Workmen's
Wages
Special TO The Globe

Special to The Globe
: PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 8.-Reduction
of wages or refnsal by the various
steel producing corporations at the
opening of 1905 to restore the old
rates has benumbed workmerl. Prom
ises positive and tentative were made
to the skilled workers last year that
with an Improvement in conditions
wages would be restored. This has not
been done. The directors of steel cor
porations have even made wage reduc-
tions which threaten the stability of
the whole labor market for a year. Re,
ductions now being made will be felt
next July, when the Amalgamated as
sociation presents it scale for the en-
suing year. That weakened organiza-
ton will be compelled to bear the
brunt of the fight.
Before the last national election the
directors of the steel companies told
the superintendents that the success
of the Republican ticket would steady
the market and increase the price of
steel and the workmen naturally would
be benefited.
The superintendent told the story
to the foremen, and the foremen felt it
was incumbent on them to warn the
workmen, and the latter believed It,.
Hence, when the workmen are called
into offices, one by one, and faced with
the alternative of accepting the re-
duction of wages or seekingaa position
in midwinter, they complain that their
employers have broken faith with
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
new YORK THIRSTY
Despite Orders Liquor Is Sold
Under Guard


NEW YORK. Jan. S.--Despite yes
terday's action of the police in warning
the saloonkeepers of the city that the
Sunday closing law must be observed
today the hotels did business as usual
throughout the day and saloons were
also open.
The only noticeable difference was
that the outposts at the side entrances
TO the saloons were doubled, and more
care was exercised in admitting GUS
toners. The police made but few.mo
than the usual number of Sunday ar
rests for the violation of the excise
law, and many of the prisoners were
discharged after arraignment in the
police courts. When District Attorney
Jerome was asked why the police
warning had not been Needed he said:
Il am not policing the city of New
York; besides, / did not say this would
be q dry Sunday,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
THE NEWS INDExED

- PAGE =
Far Eastern War
Steel Men Break Pledges
Death End Actress Career
Land Grab Plan Aids Stockmen
Prof. Shaw Says Rusted Wheat Will
Grow
PAGE II
Gold Hunter Tells of Alaska
Fulton breaches to Union Men
jacobson Defends Board of Control
Trio Charged With Robbing Saloon
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
Clash Expected In Colorado
Accidental Death Reveals Tale
Persia Pays for Slain Missionary
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Financial and Commercial
PAGE Vii
Paying Wants
PAGE Win
Senate Business for the Week
National Board of Trade Meets Jan. 10
Stockmen Ready to Convene
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Minnesota
Rusted Wheat May a
SEVENTH HUSBAND At
ACTRESS D[ATHD[D.
Bettina Girard's Checkered and.
Much Married Career
Closes

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Bettina Gil
rard, the actress, daughter of Gen.
.Ordway, of Washington. died in Roose-
velt hospital today.
The last engagement of Bettina Gil
rard was with the Marriage of Kitty
company, under the management Of
Jules Murray, which showed in the
West. At Decatur, H., Miss Girard left
the company suddenly.
Her first appearance on the stage
was in. 1890 in The Seven Ages" In
1892 she appeared at ,Niblo's and later
was with Dixey in .sAdonis.''
When admitted to the hospital she
was in a very serious condition. Less
than three weeks ago Bettina Girard
was seen on Broadway. Miss Girard
told her friends that she never felt bet
ter in her life. Since her return from
Decatur, Miss Girard had not been
seen by any of her old friends.
She had been married seven times
and on various occasions within the
past seven years had been pauent
in the hospitals of this city suffering
from troubles due to her mode of life.
Accomplished Woman
From a convent at Georgetown, in
her early life, she was sent to Mrs.
Burr's finishing school in Washington.
She was musician and linguist, beau
tiful of face and figure, could ride with
the best and excelled in all outdoor
sports.
The career of Bettina. Girard was one
of contrasts. Her life began amid the
refined SURROUNDINGS of a wealthy and
distinguished family in Washington.
One week upon the stage, showing
flashes of brilliancy and with features
and form little impaired, she would
appear only to be found next week i'll
Bettina Girard was 35 years of age.
Soon after her debut in Washington,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

Northwestern farmers are needless
~ alarmed about prospective lack
OF good seed wheat. In using seed
from rusted wheat plants they run no
danger whatever of propagating this
year the rust that caused so much
damage last year. There is no occa-
sion to continue the efforts, already
begun In many quarters, for import
ing Canadian wheat as seed that the
Minnesota and Dakota crop of 1905
may be protected against another
scourge of rust.
This is the definite, positive state
ment of Prof. Thomas Shaw of the
Minnesota Agricultural college and of
Prof. III. L. Bolley of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college-two of the
highest authorities in America. Both
are experienced wheat raisers, equally
scientific and practical. Both have
made repeated experiments with rust
ed wheat in various seasons to deter
mine this very. point, whether rust
may be propagated through sinfected
seed.
What Rust Really is
They agree with all the other recog-
nized authorities, American and Euro
pean, that rust is caused by seed
spores; that the spores have their
early growth on other plants and not
on wheat plants; that these spores do
not flourish on the other plants, ex-
cept under special conditions; and
that when the spores are carried by
the wind to wheat plant, they do not,
attack the plant unless those caroa
weather conditions are prevalent.
In other words, young wheat plants
do not inherit rust; they are wholly
free from rust in the course of their
early growth; and even the older
plants are never attacked by rust, ex-
cept under special and rare conditions
of weather. Unless the weather of last
summer should again prevail next
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

summer, Northwestern farmers have
no reason to fear rust.
1t is agreed, also, by the experts
that not only does rusted wheat not
produce rusted wheat the next year.
but also that rusted wheat is ESSEN
tally sound wheat in every grain that
has fully developed Many grains, of
course, develop incompletely; this is
the evil wrought by rust. But the fully
developed grains are free from disease.
Thus by choosing the large, devel-
oped grains, farmers may obtain per-
feet wheat this year after planting seed
from rusted wheat plants.
Necessary Precautions
The only precautions necessary IN
using rusted wheat as seed is to clean
the grain thoroughly with tanning
mill, and to select then for seed only
the large and fully developed Kernels.
The cleaning is advisable, not to pre-
vent the transmission of rust. but to
remove any possible obstacle to the
prompt propa CATION Of the seed.
1t is also pointed out by Prof. Bolley
that North Dakota farmers who do not
care to take the trouble of sorting and
cleaning rusted wheat may easily OBJ
tain the best possible seed wheat from
Dakota farms untouched by last years
plague. "a vast area" of wheat lands
in North Dakota, as Prof. Bolley points
out, raised last summer the finest grain
ever harvested in the state.
The same statement applies to Min.
nesota. BY no means all this state
was rust-stricken last year, nor are
Minnesota farmers under any real OBJ
legations now to search for good seed
wheat beyond the boundaries of their
own commonwealth
More importance attaches to the con-
servative, yet consoling, assurances of
these Northwestern experts in view of
the recent statement by the secretary
Continued on Second Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Every indication Points to Russia's
Determination to Keep Up the War
Until the Bitter End, and There Is
No Sign of Outside Mediation
Japanese Will Make Port Arthur a
Naval Station, and Work Has Al
ready Been Begun

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.-The
conferences which Emperor Nicholas
has been holding with members of the
council of the empire, M. Witte, and
other ministers and advisers on the in
ternal and external situation have not
yet been concluded, but nothing has
occurred which would indicate that the
government is prepared to depart from
its present programme of continuing
the war to the bitter end. Neverthe-
less, talk of peace was heard Sunday
in many quarters, the foundation for it
being ascribed to Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff's alleged position in favor
of such course on the ground that,
aside from the humiliation to military
prestige involved, it would only mean
the REIMBURSEMENT of Manchuria to
which Russia already is formally
pledged.
There is no confirmation of this
statement of Count Lamsdorff's posi-
ton beyond the general knowledge that
he always has belonged to the peace
party. 1t is quite probable that the
peace talk gossip has been produced by
the arrival of foreign papers, as it re-
ceiVes no encouragement in responsible
quarters here.
No Efforts Made
The belief which exists in excep-
tionally well Informed diplomatic cir.
cles that Japan would follow the fall
of Port Arthur with moderate peace
propositions has not been realized. Up
to the present time nothing has reach
ed the government, either through the
United States or other channels. Di-
plomats here cannot figure out the
general lines of a treaty at this juno
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

ture which both the belligerents could
accept, but realize that if Japan makes
any sort of. offer unless. it is rejected
outright as not entertainable, negotia-
tions would be opened; and negotia-
tions once entered upon, friends Of
both parties could use their good Of
fees to bring about terms. This is the
only hope for termination of the war
which diplomats can see.
Solemn services in honor of those
who fell in the defense of Port Arthur
were held on Sunday at the Kazan
cathedral and the Troitka monastery.
The services passed off without demon
stration of any sort. Neither the en-
peror nor members OF the imperial
family were present. A requiem was
held simultaneously in the chapel at
Tsarskoe Selo
Although Field Marshal Oyema took
pains to formally communicate the
news of the fall of Port Arthur to Gen.
Kuropatkin the announcement has not
yet been made to the army in Man
churia or at least no mention of such
an announcement is made in dispatch
es from the front, of the manner in
which the news was received there.
One curious dispatch spoke of a big
celebration of New Years day along
the japanese lines, the Russians evil
IDENTIFY mlstaking jubilation over Gen.
s Stoessels surrender for New Years
festivities.
PORT ARTHUR WILL BE
JAP NAVAL STATION
TOKYO, Jan. s, noon.-The japanese
intend to establish naval station at
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
LAND GRAB PLAN is
FOR THE STOCKM[|N.
Bills Are Before Congress to
Make Sections Home
steads
Globe Special Washington Service
.dAdZ O. a


WASHINGTON D. c., Jan,
form of graft in public lands which has
heretofore attracted little attention
has been brought foreibly to the no.
tice of the government. An effort is
being made by certain interests, es-.
pecially in South Dakota and Colo
RADIO, practically to annul the old
homestead law and substitute for it
640-acre or square-mile homestead.
The movement is not in accordance
with the homestead idea at ALL but is
brought about by the desire of cattle
men to get possession of large tracts
of land for grazing purposes. In his
address before the Forestry Congress
last week President Roosevelt denoun-
ced the men who are bent on skin
ming the land' instead of developing
the country
Near the end of the last session of
congress a bill was passed substitute
ing square-mile homestead in place
of the 160-acre homestead, but was
made to apply only to western Me-
braska. AT the present session two
similar bills have been introduced by
Representatives Brooks and Martin
applying the same provision to Colo
rado and the western part of South
Dakota.
For the Stockmen
1t is charged that these measures
are in the interests of stockmen and
will prove a serious detriment to real
settlement and development. The Ne
braska law contains provision that
in a "a OH dxy& &Ie5
acres as homestead, he should be
entitled to take up an adjoining 4SO
acres; and statements have come even
from Nebraska that cowboys had in
advance secured filings on 16O-acre
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Municipality Arrested

USKUB, European Turkey, Jan. s.
On Dec. 49, by order of Hilmi Pacha,
the whole municipality of Uskub, to-
gether with the vicar and clergy of the
vicariate. were arrested, the accusation
being that they had formed a revolu-
tionary tribunal. search of the
homes of the accused was without re-
suit, but all efforts to secure their
liberation have been unsuccessful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
DR.. BRYAN Pronnnted

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. S.-Dr.
Elmer B. Bryan, head of the depart
ment of philosophy in the Indiana uni
versity, has been elected president of
Franklin college to succeed Prof. w
G. Scott. DR.. Bryan will take charge
July /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
ELECTORS PREPARE TO
DELIVER THE RETURNS
South Dakota VIII Probably Send u
L. Anderson to Washington
Special to The Globe

PIERRE, S. d, Jan. S.-The presi-
dental electors for South Dakota. H.
S. Morris, Henry Cuisine, Peter Ed
wards and j. l.. Anderson are in the
city for their meeting tomorrow to
take formal action in regard to casting
the electoral vote and selecting mes
ton. Anderson is the most active can
didate for the trip and will probably
be chosen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Prof. Bolley, of North Dakota Aqri-
cultural College, Joins With Min
nesota Authority in Announcement
That Rusted Wheat Will Not Trans
nit Rust to Next Crop, and Can Be
Used as Seed---Statement is the
Result of Repeated Experiments


II is certain that rusted wheat
Agricultural
Rusd wheat will years crop-Pro H.
l. 6oley, North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

st: Paul and vicinity-S Snow.
Minnesota-SnoW and colder TODAY
Tuesday fair, northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

Continued on Second Page
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20

gennem Si9len. @fter at ban enbnp
en- Stuno bap0e ligget taps og title
paa fine 9n9, reiite ban fig og bans
2tniiqt par fom forflaret. 6an fda
paa i'm Ssnneoatter og bpiiteoe mig |
2ret: a6un bIioer not bos mig.
50, ipareoe ieg. bet ggr bun biits
rof; fbi bun er afbeoet Sub. SO
bun blep bos BAN til bans 9eb;
ferit 10 qar efter Den fanot benbes
6iemgang steb".
g%ugenba9en bleb ogIaa en- pdrm
Misiionsben, Der fanbt en- 8l9oe | 1t
aioe i'm St9rb til MisIionen; men
6on babbe fun libt % par altib FEB
at. At bans 9ape bar fda fife. Sda
TOM Der ct 5oraar. ba ban fbIte fig
meget Tpa9. 9an ~tiliddeoe fom fab
ranlig i'm file Sorbloo, og ba ban BAR
forbiq. bah ban inberligt til Dor 0erz
re, at ban bog biloe peliigne bans
ubIab meb bobbelt @rpbe; t6i BET
bleo not BET iioite Mar, ban tom til
at oprte I'm Sorb o9 ban oilOe Tad
9erne, inben ban bsbe, gios ct gobt
Stub til 6ebningerne, Iaaban en- 30
til 50 9aler (aurdnt), 6erren tunbe
iagtsns gore bet; thi ban bapbe 10
iel0 fagt, at no9en Soro gap treoip,
% no9en bunoreoe Sob, % ber par
10 la fun 3ole ON ii eltr tolo Sob.
0giaa ben Ben herte 6erren, og bt6
Wortensbag Tom gamle 819enbas
cen meb ct fr%noeftraalenoe qniigt og
6ra9te 6arms So 0aler til misfonss
tasien.
Oct blep ogida ben iibite 9pit for
ben tratts 0lbing. 9eo 4opsntss
lib blep ban ing. 6urms bIeO OPP
mGriIom paa, at ban ct Bar Sgnba9e
life 6opoe paret / airfe, beisgte BAN
q fanot BAN / en- iaare lgftet Stems
ming, FAN bdope netop nDot BET heIs
iige Satramente, ON bbiltet oi meo
Sunobeb ipnge:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20

5tDtte Sorb, n.eu ban Dilbe life bare
I Stanb til at bDrse bet, og ban oilbe
10 life tunbe faa 5jeneiiefolt, eFters
JON ale De tilobers6lepns fra bet fore
5ipObuD 10 1Oer tiar boDoe osrss
Stptte Sorb.
9esielbjerss llerltetie par bel not
mere fras eno ol7inbelig; men nogst
I fer Getning t0n man tibt 6sre.
log mda r;tn fer iG9ge Marts
til, at bet Iarlis er 5Ott af ems esen
Stiaina, man fumes Der er for mango
df- Stnma9erne ienes, at Der er for
mango Sfomosere. men life, at Der er
For mango Snebtere flor Sneoferne
e,aqer 10 ogTaa Stprler). Og Snebs
terns IDnes, at Der er for manqe
SneOtere, men life, Of Der er for mans
qe S.Omasere (for Stomagsrne bras
Ger il OsIoa 9orbe o. Stole).
Sonbheesn er imiblertio ben, at
ZEN tnsite Slaaf Mennefer, Der er
fer mango al er HOOenfroppe, baabe
re rige % De id;iips.
CUB bar forget 'cr, at Der er Gsbe
not Iii os Re ferfle Oar Mar = os
De fgrite plr 5ufinb Mar, nuar Blot
ri bill tase fat, og ndor bi bill fabe
oa.e at ie ffabt til Dor R9ffe, men
,aJnipe bum og ffna ham Ri | al
Gelemafdre".
g. 9ferrei DIT. Gtt.1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20
9u og jog % ri 10.

st er bet, iam ieg itreo iiulte Sang.
At a~ertigbeben lite Tan .bpiies".
efteriom Den iult begpnber Der, boor
ale gentier og @ruRbe beper Op =
og efterIom ben a9rligbeb, ieg Diier
dl6pe. ForSi Kg ian rigris III. al BET
,betaIer fig. iIet lite Tan betesnes
neb bette Raon.
Roget belt anbet er bet, at bet tan
eqee fin 9ets, ieaf ,; Useansfter az
59ntningena og Oplbsningens gei
bliper tldr ooer, at ggent9rligbeben
altiO sr bum os itdber zig felD, foroi
Menneitet. fom aritoteles flyer, er ct
SamfunDso1ien, iou Ri bar 8rug for
6inonoen.
Ggenterligheben ligner bin Muno,
fom 6olberg fortGaer ON. Oct pnr
| be Ddse, ba aoneernes SoIt Deh
09tebub bkO otj9lbet" meb tOitbu:i
hi, ION Dso @ilbets Slutning blel
qfoet til pris for @rfterne. Du bal
Der en- Munb, Der bar fau iOrig eftel
at fad fat pau Ell Stpfte Iii at bar
life laqoe W9rte til, at en- Spegefugl
for Sfeberne at bans CRATE. %
Wanben Tom og bite en- Den lit
StDtfe sri, fDurebe benne: Seq fer
at 6uab ou 6dber punbt ubi ben EN-
Gnoe, 6aper bu tobt abi ben anben"
Oct, ban baObe tabt, bar msr0
barb, enb bet, ban 6dDbe Ounbet. 81
idaleoes gaar bet ultib meb gssn
f9rIfgbeoen.
Z min 5sbeesn boebe Der en- Ori
qinul, en- gammel 5usmanb, Der babb
ct Sug til en- So oppe mellem nogI
i 6eie, % Iom talbtes qer 5pO. 9di
Ifopbe ben 9one at Inotfe bit meb Il!
ftfO, og berOeb tom ban cfte ufOr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20

barenOs uO mn De 9anter, TOm andre
fuller.
en Sang / en- banffelig 9sit babot
Fan ba facet i'm Smule Sob | 6us.
Dereft,r itiIcDe ban Jig UcO fin 5uss
saOf og .t9atte" ganIte bit: ,Saa.
la' 'eb no rgnl" 1u bar bdn b9tfst,
cg ida bar ban ltge glao, ON bet eit
GAIT for andre. Wlen bois bi nu
t9nter Dc, at Be andre BAR bleben
luineret, iad oiloe ger 6pb not RaDe
fauet bet at felt, T. SIS. / 5orm OF
aOmmunefut. Os for ReIten tanoe
Der Spn life 9obt unbnere andres
Giqlp (. Gfs. til gtbjning.
8i Wttnnefter bar Brig for bindns
ten. Dlen ben neripnebe ggenfars
ligbsb fer oct life; ben tror. at De
onbre er / gejen for os.
Der bar | min 5iemegn en- dnfea
Original. 6un bar fin. GAN baDbe
b9ret 5oroolter og git MI paa @4Iteri
Com en- Slass p9nere 5nttigforfers
oelie). 6nn git gerne meb en- gdms
mel bBi 6ot. fom en- effer anben Pr9ii
buobe aflsit. pg onbet ofnt' ri,
Saafebes bumpsbe ban ON beb fine to
StOtte Gom ogiaa bar Fne). 5on
tso 9esielbierg, og bet bar en- al
bans gnblinestanter, at Der bar for
mango Menneif fer. 9un iugbe iGDn'
fig meb en- big fnorrenbe Stemme.
Der sr for mango Menneifer. Ok
10 of be 20 ffufbs Haas i6jef, fac
bleb Der bd noget iii Dos andre"
Sat MI, at bette 9nffe bar saaei
Opfblbelie Cog 8. bar bleDen fsbi
ben tppenbe, fom Tfuloe leDe). Soa
tunbe ban mooTte BABE facet ct ftort