davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
STATEMENTS Of
BOTH OFFICERS
Koiner and Chesterman Discuss
Controversy in Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
-------
THEIR VIEWS WIDE APART
Indeed, Their Statements in Nc
Wise Agree as to What
Has Taken Place
THEIR VIEWS WIDE APART

The controversy which has been
going on for some weeks in the De-
partment of Agriculture seems to be
growing in bitterness between Com
missioner George w. Koiner and Sec
rotary -Treasnrer E. B. Chesterman, and
their relations are strained to point
which forbids any communication be-
tween them except on the most rigid
official business.
They are making statements and
counterstatements as to what has
taken place, and these are almost dia.
metrically opposed to one another.
Mr. Chesterman Is alleged to have
used discourteous language to lady
members of Mr.. Koner's family during
the latter's absence abroad, and he
vigorously denies this in an interview,
which Is printed below. Mr.. Koiner de-
clarcs that he does not know why the
board has limited his powers in its new
plan of organization, and that up to
the time of his last trip abroad his
relations with all the members and
with Mr.. Chesterrnan had been pleas
ant.
Mr.. Chesterman says he is willing
for the whole matter to be laid before
the board. and that he will prove every
statement he has made by witnesses.
In regard to- the allegation that in
his absence Mr.. Chesterman was rude
In his conversation to his wife and
daughters, Mr.. Koiner says he prefers
to believe the latter, whatever Mr.
Chesterman may say about 1t.
The whole subject may come up at
the next meeting of the board, and It
1t is not settled then and there 1t Is
probable that the Legislature will take
a hand next winter.
u'I,ny 1Tr J<nyuar su-x
When seen last night and asked If
he cared to make any statement con-
corning the friction in the department.
Commissioner Koiner declared that It
was distasteful to him 70 go into tbs
public press, but that there were some
things he felt It his duty to. say.
II will state" he. proceeded, that
in the interest of immigration, l left
the office in charge of Mr.. Chesterran,
the clerk, and was much surprised to
learn of his conduct on my return. Mrs.
koiner was greatly excited and worried
over his course. and she and my
threats to have my house searched 70,
a mailing list which was never there.
Whatever Mr.. Chesterman may say
concerning this matter. l shall believe
the members of my own family. who
have told me Of his behaviour in de-
tail. Even If the mailing list had not
been In the Office where he found 1t,
there was no use of all this row about
it. for he knew there were fifty others
available exactly like this one.
Il have Been censured for keeping
Mr. Chesterman in the department as
long as did, and his friends and mine
viii know Why he was kept without
any statement from me.
WnH Not Repeated.
Before my return, my sop-in-law
called upon him and demanded to know
why he had SO rudely treated lady
members OF my family In my absence.
He said nothing in reply. but was
warned not TO repeat such conduct
and ~ waR not repeated.
u have had frequent complaints con :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
MAN ARRESTED FOR
IMPROPER CONDUCT IN PARK.

F. &, Christian, aged thirty-two years, was
arrested in Monroe Park Yesterday after
nc or upon complaint made py two girls to
Policeman Bolton that he had been guilty
OF Improper conduct IN their presence.
Christian was hailed for court this morn
Ing He denied that he had been guilty IN
thought or act az Improper conduct, and ex-
pressed the CONFIDENT belief that he would
b, promptly acquitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Lhlz2g1yzzGk2
still E;R 9 z]1kz2zzzzE



The first direct intimation the crowd
had that there had been actual tam
pering with the bids came soon after
Mr.. II. S. Watkins was sworn. This
envelope" he said, looks as If it was
sealed again after ] had sealed 1t. ]
reached the City Home between $50
and o'clock" said Mr. Watkins. MI
Lovenstein came to the front of the
building, and l asked him what time
the bids closed, his reply being 6
o'clock. l told him then that 1t was
three minutes of s, whereupon Mr
Lovenstein answered that he was re-
ceiving bids by his watch. not by mine
He said it was ten minutes of 8, and ]
told him he would never catch train
III Virginia by that watch. How
ever, l told him that / did not care
IL Mr.. Gunst or anybody else should
have half an hour after 6 o'clock, as
1t made no difference to me. l rode
from the home with Mr.. Gunst AT the
home Mr.. Gunst told me that he would
get the contract, even If his bid was
the same or a little higher than mine,
because last year he had supplied the
committee with wood when it was
hard To al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
YOUTH lLAYISG IN GONDOI.A
KILLED IN PECULIAR MANNER.

FARMVlLLE, VA. August si.--Laoy
Coles ten-year-old colored boz. was fatally.
injured here this afternoon while playing In
nm empty coal sondola OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway. The car had just been
en.ptied and the drop doors had not been
closed The boy was sitting on the iron
cross beam when train coming In the sid
Ing struck tho sondola Tho boy fell, be-
tween the swinging doors and was dragged
some distance. His body was terribly nash
ell, and 1is Injuries VIII prove fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Comparing the Figures.

Mr.. j. C. Joplin, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, who has had
much experience with the examination
of figures, was asked to compare the
figures in the consolidated morning re-
ports of the City Home. in ledger form.
with figures inserted in wood bids, but
while admitting that there was some
similarity. he would not. and could not,
swear that they were the same.
Mr.. Robert Golden, a reporter on the
News Leader, was questioned as to- an
article he had written. In which u
was said that an inmate of the home
Mr.. Golden said that Mr.. Dabney had
told him, but explained that Mr.. Dab
ney had merely heard street rumoI
to that effect, and knew nothing of II
of his own knowledge.
Mr.. Jesse A. Ladd merely Identified
the envelope containing his bid.
The Direct Proof.
Assistant Superintendent Elmo 5.
Redwood. of the post-otiice, was put on
the stand as an expert. He said that
the United States government. that. he
was familiar with envelopes which had
been opened. The committee crowded
around the witness as he began the
to make more thorough inspection,
II was found that the suspicious of
Mr.. liobson were amply. sustained. The
envelopes submitted by Mr.. Ellison Mr..
w alhins- MI. huEpIlN, alr. 4Laud ana
the. White Oak Coal Company showed
plain evidence thar they had been tam
pared with. In one instance mucilage
had been applied, the work being
not require the evidence OF an expert
to show what had happened with It.
The examination required about thirty
minutes, Mr., Redwood saying later to
the committee that his opinion was
that they had been roughly opened and
sealed again.
Il would like to satisfy myself with
a daylight examination said Mr. Red
wood. -but undoubtedly In my mind.
they hay ebeen opened and reseaied."
We'll. / am satisfied to rest the
case, said Mr.. Hobson. II have made
the charges and am satisfied they have
been proved" 53
The committee win meet again FRI
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock As one
member expressed II last night shey
have found that there Is a niger in
the ~oodpile, but the question is now
10 find the Niger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Leslie Wood.
Especial to The Times. plspatch /

[SpeclaI 20 the Tlmes. DIsDatch.I
Z GORDoNSNILLE VA. August 2i.--
The body of Master Leslie Wood, who
died al the University Hospital Char
Sunday night after being
operated on for appendicitis. was
brought to this place Monday after
noon and inferred In Maplewood Gem
etery Tuesday afternoon at z o'clock.
The burial took place from the rome
OF his mother. Mrs. III. NJ. Morris, on
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Funeral Notice.

MAuRY Z funeral Of Mrs: IS, !, BIT IT
place THIS AFTERNOON at 4.a0
o'clock from Grace Episcopal Church.
Friends of the family are invited TO
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
DEATHS.

u
cRAppocK DIED AT THE RESI-
dence of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ~. Schaaf. s05 North Twenty
fifth street. ELvIE LEE. the only
child of Captain A. r. and Iva L.
cradaoek. age six months and seven
daya Funeral at the above residence
This afternoon at p NJ. FRIENDS
and acquaintance are invited to at
tend.
DORIAN CE,--Died in Baltimore, Md.
at 1880 r. NJ, Mrs. MARY LAyNDER
DORRANCE, wife OF G. S. Dorrance.
She leaves besides husband father.
daughter and brother. j. Fl. Lawder.
OF this city. Funeral notice later.
AFTER AN ILLNESS.
of six weeks of typhoid fever. at tho
residence of his parents. SlS ". Main
street, "wednesday. August sist, at a,
the forty-third year Of his age. Fu
neral from st. Marks Episcopal
Church Tomorrow tFrday) after
noon at 4 o'clock. lnterment in Oak
wood, Prevalence, r. T., papers please
copy Friends and acquaintances In
vited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of NIrN. NInnr.

The funeral of Mrs. Bette Greenhow
Many y who died TUESDAY night Attn the
Church this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
The Rev. John Moncure. D. D.. will
conduct the services.
late Samuel G. Greenhow, treasurer of
the city of Richmond for many years,
and was the widow of Robert II. Maury,
1r menbsro1 the CHE Rich
Of the Court OF Appeals fell In Mrs.
Maury is survived by two sons, Green
Maury, Of fRiehmond; also BY one bro
sters-Miss Mary Greenhow. president
iie Gsoeow ' Of tbs city, ana Mrs NJ N
II. Baker. of Petersburg,
The following gentlemen will act as.
pail bearers: HonoraryamJames s. Tins
William, NJ Hill. Colonel g, Percy
Ma Wss Po9 Taylor R ana J. md ld Hill
Active-Godwin Boykin, H. Lee Valell-
tine, Samuel q ponnan Charles I, p.
ward p. Valentine, James i. Maury,
Jr., and w. Harrison Blair.
Mrs. William Writ Redd.
Il ETNA MILLS. VA, August 2I--Ihe
body or Mrs. William SWirt Redd, who
died In her forty-frst year Sunday at,
ternoon at 4 o'clock. at her home,
"studley.S in Hanover county, the old
homestead Of Patrick Henry was I'M
tered Monday in the family burial
ground at sCorinth Church, Rev Frank
osburn, pastor Of Salem Presbyterian
Church, Hanover county, conductea the.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and numerous. u.
Tha active paltbsarers We're Messrs,
Horace Joseph,--Julians and William
Writ Redd, lr. OF Richmond; r. Sno,
den McTSen2ie, of King William, and
e, r. Tahen. OF Brpokline. Mass. all
orary pallbearera we're DIR. Lynn pet-a
rick, Niessrs. George p. Haw, u Ohm Tall
ley,s,John Lee Temple billiard, j. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22

Hughes.
Deceased was daughter of Captain
!. x. Cramer, of Hanover, and sister of
Mrs. Charles Fahen. of Toledo. Ohio;
Mrs, John billiard, OF Hanover, and
Harry. George and William Cramer, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
THE WEATHER.

: Forecast: Virginia Fair ana cooler
Ihhrnaay, preceded By showers in
variable winds.
North Carolina-Occagiona thunder
storms Thursday and Friday. light va
riapie winds. mostly southerly.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Rchmonda weather was hot and
showery Thermometer at midnight, IA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Mr.. Lovcn.tcin's Testimony.


Mr.. Isadcre Lovenstein, assistant
superintendent. was sworn, Mr.. Hob
son asked him II he could throw any
light on the matter in dispute. About
were to be received he said. II saw
Mr.. Watkins on the porch. Before or
after that am not sure. Mr.. Murphy
gave me his bid. Six or eight minute s
before o'clock Mr.. Watkins remarked
that Gunst was late, and told him
that If he was not there by G o'clock
he would be cut out. Mir. Gunst ar
rived four OF five minutes before g.
went into the office. where | saw him
hand Mr.. Davis the check, which was
refused. He fled his bid. ! saw Mr.
Gunst insert the figures on the type
written slip. The envelope was sealed
when Mr. Gunst gave 1t to me. ] ain
sure he handed Mr.. Davis the check
all of the bids placed them in re-
ceptacle and went TO my home after
Mr.. Gunst and Mr.. Watkins had left
for the city. AT my residence put
manned for about an hour. / don't
know that anybody touched them. and
III that had happened / would have
known it. The envelopes were soiled
that any visitors We're at my house
that night. Charles Gunst was not
there, though he visits me occasion
ely; about two or three times year.
While Mr.. Lovenstein was on the
stand great number OF questions
We're asked He told how he and CAV
tain Paul had measured the wood.
oh"ries Gunst on the Stand.
Mr. Charles Gunst identified the en-
veiope and his bid He said that he
had put in bids at various hours. and
added that 1T was n habit of his to
leave out the figures until near closing.
time. since he had been in Richmond
wood only to the CITY Home AT the
meeting when Mr. Hobson intmated
that something was wrong Mr. Gunst
said he declared then that he didn't
care whather he received the contract
or not, adding. that he had torn up
his certified gscheck then, the scraps
being thrown out of the window He
explained how he had filed the bid in
July; ms testimony not differing IN
detail from that of Mr. Davis and
Mr. LoYenstein. Sfr. Gunst went on
TO say that he had lost money on his
contracts There was more or less
scross-qussttoning, but ii had no direct
bearing on the direct charges of Mr..
Hobson.
Some Other Wtnes.es.
CAPTAIN Paul. of the City Home, .eho
followed. merely told how he and Mr..
lcyeRstein measured the stacks of
wood Hitn .ia1e line.
MS savsoSs Wick s 2asef, the Iae45 fra
Il which he would sell, written on the
OUTSIDE II was put there. ne said. by
his stenographer.
6. 3. Murphy, another bidder was
present az the Ciiy Home on the after
Noon when estimates had to be filed
and ne related conversations with Mr.
Watkins and others. He said that Mr..
Gunst arrived about S o'clock, wrote
some figures on his bid. and fled ii.
He said that Mr.. Watkins asked Mr..
Gunst what he had bid, and tho latter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Charles Edwin Bogs-.
Especial to The rimes-plspatch.l

AFlSpccidl 10 the TlmeS-Dlspatcb.
BLACKSTONE, VA. August I'll
Charles Edwin Boggs, the fifteen-year-
Did son of the Rev. w. @. Boggs and
Mrs. Loula NJ. Boggs, died here on Sun-
day night. having been sick four
mouths. The young man was appar-
emily we'll and strong up TO few
days before his death. The funeral
services were conducted by DR.. James
Cannon. Jr., and the Rev. l.. M. Ritter
,at the Methodist Church. of which Rev.
w. q. Boggs Is pastor. The interment
took place at Lake View Cemetery
here. Charles was the oldest son and
one OF the brightest and most popu-
lar boys In this community aud a faith
fui and sincere Christian.
Especial TO The Times Dispatehl
NORFOLK. VA. August 2l-captain
James II. Walker. sixty-eisht Years
old and OF Richmond died this af-
tcrnoon a, h;3o o'clock at ffie Pro
testant Hospital. from stroke of
naraiysis he received yesterday. while
at his brothers. home in Dinwiddie
Street. Portsmouth,. Captain Walker
was former resideR. OF Norfolk. but
had resided in Richmond for many
Years. He was a Confederate veteran.
Captain Walker is survived by a BROTH
err Mr.. G. w. Walker; two sisters. Mrs.
Elmira Lattimer. and Mrs James Ar
rinston, of Portsmouth three dauSh-
ters and three sons. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
steward Got some Meat.

Not being able to throw any light
on the mystery. Steward Hughes was
asked by DR.. Williams If he knew of
any presents being given officers OF
the City Home by bidders. Il had n
piece of meat sent to me about two
wears ago he said. cit came from a
bidder. ] sent 1t to the hospital. as
was boarding. When he sent me am
other piece ] wrote him polite note
saving that it was of no use, as was
boarding"
Mr.. Davis explained here that per-
quisites were limited at his Office. n
cigar being the most valuable article
given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Work on High School Building
Is NowNWen Under
Way.
l-------
BUILDING QUITE ACTIVE.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Chesterfield, In
jured-street Car Case
Postponed.
BUILDING QUITE ACTIVE
Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatch.
No. ll02 Hull Street.

ing is now we'll under way. Contractor
J. W. CIeary stated last night that the
excavations ware about completed and
the brick work would commence to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Whnt Happened Mt the Home.

When I entered the Office Mt INC
City Home that afternoon between $50
and s o'clock continued Mr. Davis,
.charles Gunst was at the desk with
Mr.. Lovenstein Mr. Gunst handed me-
check for $3.50, which l refused to
accept. telling him that as 1t was to
go with the bid for the faithful per-
fcrmance of his contract IT had to be
sealed with the bid. Mr.. Lovenstein
collected all of the bids he being the
custodian of them, and took them by
his home when he Went to supper
bringing them two hours later to the
City Hall"
Questioned further by pr Williams.
Mr.. Davis said that the Gunst bid must
have been open at the time he was III
the office, as the check was out. He
added that he had heard people say
that there was no use to bid for GER
tain contracts but accepted this Ia
mean that they stood no chances be-
cause of their prices. He had no idea,
he said. OF any crookedness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
glcniion 10 reflect upon Mr.. Gunst. a
fnet Witch Wna apparent to the mem
pn,,. Didnt iInndic All mas.

superintendent George y, Davis of
the city Home. was the neM Witness.
81 received all OF the bids Ncopt four
at thu CITY Hail up TO T. on tho
day of cles,ngs Re said, Il never
cav. or Ia;ia,ca. The Watkins, Gnnst.
Murphy gn,l Lacy bids as they were
received Gx Mi. Lorenstein at the Us.v
Home lnt%ecn $50 and 8 O'clock. The
bidders came to the home in person.
md remember seeing them there.
Just befola the committee opened the
o'clock. Mr. Lovenstein gave them
/: To me. TOOK the bunch. handed tbcrl
to MIR. Mcdowell. In the presence Of
the committee which was the only
time lad my fingers OH some Of then
They had not been placed in sealed
bbS, ns 9 had never considered that
Erecaution necessary.
Mr.. Davis was asked and answered a.
number OF questions. saving among
pther things. that Charles ,iunst had
seceivcd u wood contract for four or
hvc Years. an that Mr.. LptenSrein
fn.t Captain, Taul had always measured
the wood after its delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
I, HIIW wv, IIdf1 I5VIt y TIT /
Mrs. William Writ Redd.


AVOID SLISlaPLEsS NIGHTS by taxi,
Ing a teaspoonful of FIerstord's Acid,
Phosphate in water before retiring
DUETS and strengthens the nerves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
WnA Not RepcntcL.

Before my return, my son-in-l law
why he had so rudely treated lady
menbers Of my family In my Absence.
He said nothing in reply. but was
warned not to repeat such conduct.
and ~ wac not repeated.
have had frequent complaints con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22

~ will state that the cause WHICH
brought about the disagreement Pc.
awarding Of a contract. I awarded this
contract AZ a price lower than had
before been paid for the work, and the
PARTIES TO whom this was awarded
we're others than those who had for
a number of years had the work in
charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22

I'm to last night. p. II. Wells and Fl.
NJ Smith. representing William Allen.
had not applied for bal for their
be done to-day, but such was not the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
6MnfteS 0apihI.

Gm folsenben Gage beiuhte mid 9es
gen 5ebn ubr mein Erofeiior, Serr
Or. 9 Or iab iorgenpoa uni
nahcenflib ars.
nSaben sic bon benz 8orfaa 8res
bats2enoir 9eb0rt ~ fragile er nod eli
ner furaen @ee5riibune.
.Su 5eigte ibm bas Ibenbblatt, bas
ID sefauft bate.
SD femme bapou MIR, mas i6 bier
gebrudt fanb."
.0iiien Sic aud, baB Die Snde
iebr ernit ut unO 5umal iebr eebeims
nisbou? Sd ipurbe seitern abenb 5ur
llnteriufuns Der 2eiGe serufen. Bii>
len Sic, oaB i'd nnb iorsfalti9er unb
g~etpiHenbafter Yriifuns audi nift elm
sltom Irienif entoeden tonute."
.Nun, bas nirb Die Serren 8idter
arg in 8erleeenbeit bringen."
gum ipeniaiten paren bieielben
febr beitiirat unb nift penis iibers
raiht. Hre @ermutune NIT einem
Sdlase bernihtet gu iebeu. Sieien
Woreen erbalte i6 MN bon Dem ltns
teriu6unssridter einen 8rief. in nels
dem er mid bittet. beute Die Inter-
iu6uns nieber auf5unebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Gntlarvt.
Wadj benz TrauaDitid1en ppn 81. b. ~.

aufredJt unb neben mir meinen &ran
ten iteben 1ab, Der nit bitterm 2dhell
Die tuenieen 3eilen iiberflos, bic if ge
I9rteben bate.
CT nabm Das Iapier. betradtet
~basieIbe einise Mueenblide. ,tnb bann
Die I6ieln 5udeno, iagte er:
~&r5neien. immer Irsneienl @lau.
ben Sic tpirfIid, lieber 3err. bas mir
De mid beilen?"
or beftete BEL Sieien 8orten iein'
groben. tiefiinnisen Musen auf mid
5erfnitterte baa Yapier 5tpiiden ieiner
5in9ern unb mari es in Die Slam.
men.
tSieralif lebnte er iiH an BEN SEA.
min, ereriff meme Sanb uub iaete it
einem Gone. Der pl0elid gang tpeid
nno seriibrt iullrbe:
vSer5eiben sic mirl 8er5eiben 81,
mir! aber. gutter @ottl sic bat.
ten oa einen ei9entiimlihen ginfaa
Sic iinb nod Jung. fubr er Idfelni
fort, "nnD sic sIauben, bic Mrsnei.
funit lei alhmd1tis."
/. ~Sn Der Chat. mein Serr", antipor.
tete i6 etlpas troden. has bette fin
sic mare, ii9 elmer gebanbluns 81
unter5ieben. Die Sbrem 3uitanbe anees
meiien pdre."
~@feinem seiitieen 3uitanbe. tpoler
sic lagen. sic balten mid fir elmer
Narren. ni6t ipabr? Nun. Sic baber
re6t. 8ei mir beberri6t oas 8ebirr
allies unb nimmt Den san5en Ylae elm
Sas lit elm eipi9es MufpalIen. 9ieies
Seuer. bas MIDI ber3ebrt, ldbt mi,
teinen Iusenblid 8ube. Ser @ebans
tel 80. Der @ebanfel -. Mh, meir
5err. Der sleidt einem @eier. ipelfe,
unaufborli6 an mir fribt."
~&urum iuben Sic ni1t bas gralls
Jane Sod ieiner Sprannei bon Iid
ab5ni6iitteln? @arum gonnen Gle
Sbrem @eiite ni6t einise 8llbe uni
3eritreuune?"
~Mrsneien, 3%eritreuuneen -"
unterbra6 er mid lebbaft; vimmer
basielbe Sieol Sbr ieib ale elei9
9abet mub Der Yatient seneien
8iro CT niht geiunb. MN. 10 mub er
iterben. Sn iebem Sale babt SIR
Cure S6uloisteit setban."
- y -