davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Free Concert Tomorrow
From 2 to 5 PM.
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The American steamship Wilhemina
laden with about 5000 tons of phosphate
rock from Port Tampa, Fla, arrived off
Alexandria yesterday afternoon and was
locked at the new pier of the Alexandria
The ship sailed from her loading port last
Tuesday and is reported to have met
with rough weather coming up the coast.
She passed in the capes of the Chesa-
peake Saturday and bay pilot brought
her up the river. This is the second visit
the Wilhelmina has paid to Alexandria
within the past six months with phos-
phate rock aboard for the chemical COM
pany. On her last trip the cargo of the
ship was removed in the record time of
less than three days. and an effort to beat
this record 1t Is stated, viii be made this
trip. Until the steamer was placed In the
trade phosphate rock was always brought
to Alexandria in big coasting schooners.
The phosphate rock is used In the manu-
facture Of land fertilizers by the fertilizer
making plants at Alexandria.
The bright weather of yesterday
brought the pleasure craft owners to the
river front In large numbers. and at all
the boat repair yards and clubs. berthing
places the owners were on hand all day
looking their boats over and mapping out
plans for overhauling and painting for
the coming season. OF the fleet Of pleas
ure craft now In service one-half were
out for short spins on the river yester-
day, some of the boats running as far
down the river as Marshall Hall. Dur
ing the present week thirty or forty small
pleasure craft will be put i:tO the later
and work on the feet yet to receive it's
spring cleaning up and painting will be
hurried SO as to get the boats in service as
soon as possible. There are ten or twelve
boats lying at Deans boatyard at Alex
andria. four or five at Reagan's. a num-
Der at Benefits, and big fleet at the
Club yard, all ready to go into
the water within the next few days.
A small treasure trOve has been I'M
ferry slip to the north.
and silver dollars OF the year 1884 are be-
ing dug out of the sand OF the dock. Yes
terday morning when the tide was low
enough to expose the bottom Of the COCK
Capt. Davis. formerly mate of the tug
in scratching in the sand found
several dollars and a few smaller coins
and q small! amount Of money was picked
I'D by another individual Ore day last
week boys found ten silver dollars In the
sand of the dock. and Yesterdays low
tide offered another opportunity to dig.
Arrived: Steamship Wilhelmina. phos-
plate rock from Port Tampa. at Alexan-
dria: schooner f. p. Evans. oysters in
she shell from the Potomac beds: United
States lighthouse service steamer Maple,
Capt. Amy. from a cruise: steam yacht
Giavota. from a cruise on tn. river:
schooner Fannie Shepherd, fresh fish from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
BELONGS TO TEXAS.
Decision on Title to Eastern End Of
Galveston Island.

On motion of Solicitor General Hoyt the
Supreme Court of the United States today
dismissed the case of Jadwin VS.. the state
Of Texas. involving the contention be-
tween that state and the United States
over the ownership of the eastern end
of Galveston Island, on which is located
the state quarantine station. The land
was taken possession of in 1909 on the
theory that the United States had come
into it's ownership through the treaty Of
annexation between the United States and
the republic of Texas. by which that re-
public coded all Notifications and places
of defense. 1t was alleged that the land
in controversy had at that time been the
site Of the old Galveston fort. The Texas
court Of appeals decided that the land was
not the site Of the fort. and consequently
held against the national government
Today's action has the effect Of affirming
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
TO STAY STATE LAWS.
Bill Reported Regulating the Grant
of Iniunctions.

Senator Overman today reported ia
vorably from the Senate committee on
the judiciary bill regulating injunctions
and the practice Of the federal courts in
cases where it is sought to restrain state
officers in the enforcement or execution
Oh state statutes. This bill is q commit
tee substitute for bills heretofore referred
to the judiciary committee. The bill
follows:
That, no temporary or interlOcutory
injunction, or temporary restra lining or
der. or decree suspending or restraining
the enforcement, operation or execution
OF any statute of any state by restrain
ing the action Of any officer Of such state
in the enforcement or execution of such
statute shall be issued or granted by any
circuit or district court Of the United
States. or by any judge or justice there
OF, upon the ground of unconstitutional
ity of the statute. unless the application
for the same shall be presented to
circuit judge and shall be heard and de-
termined. upon issue made and proof
taken by affidavit or otherwise, by three
judges Of whom two shall be circuit
judges. and the third may be either a cir
cult or district judge. and unless ma
Jority OF said three judges shall concur
In granting such application.
Whenever such application as af0re-
said. is presented to circuit judge he
shall Immediately call to his assistance
to hear and determine the application
one circuit judge and one district judge
or another circuit Judge. Said application
shall not be heard and determined until
i've days necessary for the hearing have
been given to the governor and attorney
general OF The state and such other per-
sons may be defendants In the suit
provided. that II a majority Of said
judges are of the opinion. at the time
notice OF said hearing is given as afore-
said. that irreparable loss and damage
would result to the applicant unless q
temporary restraining order. pending the
period of required notice. is granted
ma jority of said judges may grant such
order. but the same shall only remain In
I force until the hearing and determine
ton Of the application upon due notice as
aforesaid, have taken place; that an
appeal may be taken directly TO the Su-
preme Court of the United States from
any order or decree granting or DENYING
after notice and hearing. temporal. or
interlocutory injunction restraining or
der in such case: and the hearing OF such
appeal shall take precedence over ali 9th
er cases except those Of a similar charac.
ter and criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Collectors Appointed for Queen Es-
tate.

Justice Gould. holding the Probate
Court today appointed Wilton j. Lambert
and c. Golden Miller collectors of the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Christiana c. Queen,
widow of Rear Admiral Queen.
The relatives of Mrs. Queen. who have
fled caveats contrasting the WILL which has
been offered for probate. are Benz. G.
Crosby. Walter e. Miller and William A.
Ea borg nephews. and Mrs. Ida Nj. Tevis.
q niece. Mrs. Queen left no children, and
devised nearly all her property to two
grandnieces, Mrs. William G. Crawford
and Miss Christine Owen.
The contestants are represented by At
torneys c. G. Miller and George II. Cal
vert Of Washington and Morton, Webb &
Wilson Of Louisville. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Funeral Of Nixon Brewer.

TERED this afternoon at Oak Hill ceme-
terry. following funeral services at the
Ryland NJ. E. Church. 10th and ID streets
southwest, at o'clock. There was d
large attendance OF relatives and friends
and the ceremonies were of particularly
impressive character. The death Of Mr.
Brewer occurred at the Emergency Hos
pi,al as a result Of fall from a loft.
Nixon Brewer was (: longtime citizen
of the District of Columbia. He conduct
cd feed and grain store al 219 eth street
southwest. He was ::attve of Fsfrfax
- unity, Va. and came to this city during
the civil war. Two sons and three Il iugh-
ters survive him He was prominent IN
church, and business circles in Southwest
W. shin:ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
SET FOR REARING ON GOTH.
Extradition Case of Pierce Before
the Supreme Court.

The eXtradition case of Henry Clay
Pierce, president Of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company Of Missouri. in which Pierce
seeks to avoid being taken from st. Louis
to Texas for trial under an indictment re-
turned by q grand jury in Travis county.
Tex, last year for false swearing. was
today set for trial by the Supreme Court
of the United States on the 10th instant.
Pierce contends that the indictment is an
infringement Of his rights under the Con-
stitution In that the offense charged
against him is really not a crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
HISTORIC CANNON BALL.
One of the First Fired at the Out
break Of the Civil War.

The National Museum has just received
as q gift from DIR. ". Hutson Ford. now
residing in Washington. a forty pound
cannon ball fired from Fort Sumter at
the beginning of the engagement April
IL. 1891. which marked the opening OF
the civil war. In connection with the
history of this shot DR.. Ford says:
This cannon ball was fired by Maj.
Anderson from Fort Sumter OIL the 18th
OF April. 1851. At the beginning of the
fight Mai. Anderson devoted his attention
to the floating battery which was moored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Plea Of Not Guilty in Murder Case

Charles Thomas. colored, indicted for
murder in the first degree in connection
with the death OF William Kirby Feb
ruary -. was arraigned before Justic,
Barnard in Criminal Court No. and en-
tered plea of not guilty.
Kirby was killed while i'm his home IN
South Washington. 1t il alleged that
Thompson followed him from restau-
rant 10 his home and there stabbed him
In the neck. Attorney b. l.. Gaskins has
been appointed by the court to defend
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
To Succeed Col. Hoxie.

Maj. William f. Craighill. Corps of En-
gineers. now stationed at Mobile. Ala.
has been ordered to take station at Balti-
more, Md. as soon as practicable. after
the 1st of July next and relieve Col
Richard L.. Hoxie. Corps OF Engineers O.
the fertilization and river and harbor
work in his charge. together with the
money. property and records connected
Herewith.
This detail IS made in anticipation of the
statutory retirement for age of Col. Hoxie
August I next Col HoXie now has his
home In this city and Is we'll known here
through his long connection with the
District government many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
TELEoRAPHIC BRIEFS.

QUEBEC, April 13.-United States Sc
cret service officers from New York ar
rested W. J. Pelliekas in the back woods
Yesterday and charged him with counter
feiting twenty-five cent pieces. The Off
GERS came in search of Pelliekas and tTo
others They learned that the former was
working in lumber camp. and drove
twenty-five miles through the woods 10
get him.
MANILA. April 13.--rhe American ASH
attic squadron is assembling at Subig bay.
1t will start April Is on northern cru's"
under command of Rear Admiral Jos 'pil
NJ Hemphill. The squadron. which vii he
absent for four months. will show the flag
at the principal ports of China and Japan.
One part of the squadron Will ascend tie
Yangtse Kiang to HankOw, the other part
will go to Vladivostok.
LONDON. April ia royal commission
is to he appointed TO inquire into the
deaths under anesthetics in England and
Wales The records of these deaths for
the years 1902 to 1905, inclusive. were lIs.
14S 1914 1855 and lS3. The duties Of tie
public vaccinator are rapidly disappear
ing in many small towns.
LONDON. April l3-The report OF the
director of the National Gallery issued to-
day shows that some Of the important
pictures purchased this year were two
van DychS. h SOIOt. IL oi'
a Gainsborough. Sunday opening OF the
gallery was apparently greatly appre-
ciated, as $4,000 persons availed them
selves. of this privilege during the year.
while 567. 600 visited the gallery on the
other free days.
ROME, April liking Victor Emanuel
today received in private audience Will
Bailey Rowland the New York publisher.
and Robert Watchorn. commissioner OF
emigration at New York. entertaining
them for half an hour. During the discus
sion in regard to Italian emigration to the
United States his majesty showed intens.
interest in the welfare Of his former sub
iects IL America
JOHNSTOwN, Pa. April l3.-An-
nouncement Is made today that several
departments Of the Cambria Steel Com
pany will resume operation this week.
following three months suspension, Hf-
fording employment to 1000 men,
PHILADELPHIA. April l3.-The action
Of the citizens permanent relief commit
tee i'm appropriating 5000 TO the city 10
he used to give municipal work to the
unemployed at the rate of 81 a day MAS
denounced by majority OF those present
al yesterdays meeting of the unemployed
conference of organized labor
HONGKONG, April 13.-Official orders
have been issued TO editors hat they
must use more caution and less vigorous
language in discussing the anti-Japanese
boycott The Chinese telegraph adminis-
trs ton has been instructed hv the gov
eminent not To accept any kilograms 70.
lating TO the boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

III the cove at Sullivan's Island. near the
western extremity. about a mile and
quarter from the fort. Three of his shots
struck the battery and rebounded upon
the sana bar. falling to penetrate more
than three inches. I was one of the sur
geons of the hospital at Mount Pleasant.
nearby. across the lagoon back Of SuIli-
vans Island. and as there was nothing
TO do. being no wounded. i'm company with
a colleague, l visited the island on the
18th OF April. and. seeing these shots
lying In front OF the floating battery on
the sand bank. / caught up one OF them
in my handkerchief and brought it away.
foreseeing it's historic value. then took
the ball successfully to Charleston and
Aiken. S. e., thence to St Louis. where
1t remained. until l brought it to Wash
ingtOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Fire Department omcial Injured.

Capt. j. e. Hooper OF No truck COM
paEy fell from a rear porch at 5O5 9Th
street southeast this afternoon and broke
his right leg. He was removed to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment
The company had responded to local
alarm for fire IN the above house. oc-
curied by William E. Ward, caused by a
defective Hus. The damage amounted to
atou; SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

lation as to whether the new premier
would think it we'll to dissolve parliament,
and he would have been fully justified in
appealing to the country for new man.
date. But he seems to have decided 9TH
erwise.
His aim in making up the cabinet has
seemingly been to avoid, so far as posi-
BILE, any bye-election in constituencies
where faith in liberalism is wavering.
The changes announced will necessitate
only four predictions. of which three,
heretofore held by John Morley, Walter
Bunciman and Sir Henry Fowler, may be
considered quite safe. Winston Spencer
Churchilrs reelection in Manchester.
however, is considered decidedly doubt
full. Until it was Won by Mr.. Churchill.
after one of the most notable contests
thirty months ago, this seat had been for
a decade a conservative stronghold. Mr..
Churchill will throw himself into the
struggle with all his well-known tenacity,
but his opponents have prepared for the
struggle for two years. and he will have
the hardest possible task to hold his
seat.
A Striking Feature.
Perhaps the most striking feature in the
new cabinet Is the leap of David Lloyd
George to the front rank In political life.
AS second minister in rank ne becomes
the deputy leader of the house of COM
mons and the prospective heir 70 the pre-
miership should any unforeseen accident
leave that ONCE vacant.
1t is interesting to note that before CIV
ing the chancellorship to Lloyd-George
Mr.. Asquith offered it to lar. Morley. Mr.
Mckenna. the new admiralty chief is
credited with being an advocate of econ
omy in the navy.
Some further minor appointments out
side the cabinet will be announced after
the kings return TO London.
The condition Cir Henry Camnhall.
Zimmerman Is reported by his physicians
as being unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
SOME NOTABLE DEATHS.

MILFORD, Conn.,, April 1S.-Lieut.
Charles A. l.. Totten. United States Army
(retired), and former Yale professor. died
at his home here yesterday. He was a
native o: New London. Conn, and was in
his fifty-seventh year. He was q graduate
of Trinity College and West Point. He re-
tn ed from the army in 1892.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, April 3D.
Mrs. Ellen Keyser, widow of Lewis Key
ser. died at her home yesterday afternoon
from the effects of broken limb sus-
tanned several weeks ago. She was ghty-
eight years of age. and is survived by
three daughters.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. April 13-Mrs.
Anna Nj. Dayton. mother o Rear Admiral
James h Dayton. L. s. n. in command
OF the Pacific squadron, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

IN appropria ton Of $1,000 tn he ex-
pended FOR employment and not the estab-
Iishment Of relief ceniers is the plan tina /
has been adopted by the citizens perma-
rert relief committee OF Philadelphia for
aiding the unemployed Of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Miss Edith .Ridout Dies Suddenly.

Miss Edith Hieskell Eidout. only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridout. died
very suddenly today. The funeral will
occur from the chapel of the Church of
the Covenant next Wednesday afternoon
at = o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Sale of White
WAISTS,
&c
Regularly S1.5O.

Last week we secured the en-
tire overproduction of Spring Waists
from New York manufacturer and
beginning this morning We shall dis
tribute the entire lot OF five hundred
dozen garments at less than such
waists can be bought for at whole
sale.
Brand-new styles every one-design, ti
with thoroughness and made in scores
OF styles.
Materials consist OF sheer white
India Hnons. Persian lawns and dotted
Swisses. In all sizes up 10 -.
Some of the styles have yokes OF
beautiful Swiss embroidery, and a,e
stripped with val lace all down the
front.
Another model o. dotted swiss is
trimmed with valenciennes lace oa
yoke. Others have embroidery 'front.'
ings arranged in many charming de-
signs and trimmed with fine tucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
15c New Bordered Printed
Batiste, 9 3-4c.

The newest novelty in Wash Goods is this Hand
Bordeed Printed Batis,e which Will be all the rage this
fold designs the effect is particularly novel and pleasing
on
light blue brown hello and black
a W
al-silk fouards.
handsome designs printed -
light golden n &c
white Regular 20c
Pongee. popular o
he for charm
and house SO inches wide with
mi se!f-coor o
va o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-14

granSe. Soenie, 25Oe SUM-. )
Cabin paa S%inosbolm er ire @oor'
De, tilbsrenoe s. Sonieu, Chr. ear
fen oa s. Wiffelien, | G~ftermiOoagS
.nebbrpnbte meo llnStagelie al Chr.
2ariens Stuebus. en- SGnfebuno
inoebrpnote % en- Gel Snobo
brGnbte.
SiQerso, 25oe SUM. arbeioer'
boIigerne peo SerIepgdur6 | NGrbc'
oeu al Siaerso or / Rot totnlt neo.
brpnot. geboerne maatte reooe itg
no Of 8inSuernc. Der iuoebrGnote
Ell Girls, en- Sino, en- 0tGngoc
Sons on aaniner iant Here 9ptler
oa 1870 ar. I reoe Benge.
aanoers. 27oe SUM. Chr.
Rors @aaro | Steunitrllp er totnIt
uebbrpnot. 8pgriugerne pnr Inn
ioriifret for ca. 1000 SIT. RogIe
SONS inbebrpubte, og alt Snoboet
hrpu0te.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-14
SmltanenS Yripatteater.

SuItanen ifal pGre en- itor Ben al
sfueipiaerfuniten. Jor fin periou.
.liae Sifterbeos StplO fau ban 10 life
beisge De oifentIige 3eatre, men /
giloiS.aiof iinoes Der ct Seotcr.
iammenbpgget meo Saremet. Bare
nogle iaa bsititnoenOe 8eriouer iaor
fomne oi6. Sultaneu ielp iiooer
paa Ell 3roue miot for Scenen.
geo SiSen af Den itaar uogen laue
Sttomnner. bpor bans 0uoling5Sa.
nner tager Slaos. - Repertoiret ON.
latter Opera, Sperette os 9pitipil.
.3raqeSier OF Stueipil er banIpit.
Seatrets Snienoant er en- Stalieuer,
arturo Strupolo, iom ira fit Siem'
lamb bar meoisrt Ell Gel Stueipilere.
Oilers beitnar Berionalet al Sarems.
banner og Guuuher. iom er miIitRrt
orsoniierte. 1e Stpfter. Tom gtpes,
.lqies isrit al Sultauen, Tom itrpger
os "iorbeorer", ian bet er en- emit.
Gpisrelieu tager oiteit lang Sio, oa
Sultanen. ret iom oct er. forIaneer,
al en- aft itaI ipiaes ON isien. -
SaremSoamerne optr9oer tot tilils.
ret. uomerter ucsen iis, ior9rer
Sultanen 8eofommenoe ct Arm.
bannb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-14
aisSipiier On @eaetar. Ert

ajpbipiier % @egetar. Sra ais'
benbopu meooeIes Den 26oe SUM:
Sgearaftes iiarteoe 8esetaren og
aisSipiieren Ssbet SiGaono to
@ange ruubt. On flor Wenueife.
mRusbe baobe iamIet fig PED Start.
iteoet og | De @aoer, boorigiennem
De TO Ssbere ifulbe pasiere. Efforts.
mproere biIieoes ooeraIt meo geget.
firing. Subebaberen al en- p~egetariif
Sorretniug bapbe enSos ppntet 1T
&us meo 9uirIanber og Slag til
gere for 8esetaren. geeetitrireen
fitlminereoe peb Raaobusplaoier,
bpor beuimoo 1000 Wenneifer itob
opitiaet. 9angt no paa 9anoet
iillgte Ell itor Sfare al fisbenbapn.
III GpfIiiter. 8egetaren anfom iii
Siege % Winuter for Sisoipiieren.
Wten meoens Den fsrite itrar elf I'll
30, iortiatte ben iioite Ssbet belle
Ratten. Snoraes bar ban nooet til
&or6tng6org, bpor Ell Juno Sson
penteoe ham. 8eeetureu fortiatte
10 poa 6ormiooaaen for at inobente
fin WooItanber. Ssbet islees oper.
off meo Den itsrite SHtcreSie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-14
st furipuuSct 9Gstcpar. Sra aie

st furipuubct gGstepar. Sra &is.
benbapn meooeles ben 2Sbe SUM: S
2sbet al 8~aarsoageu er en- affRre
iiOet no, iom iioer / Sns0ags bar
Iogt SeiIos paa Spmcrfiombeoen
inoenfor en- in9prere areos: 3iret.
tor fredericksburg % bans Suitru.
Sen tioligere gtatsraaotnoe 9enbrop
ira Soriens. er fIDgtet bort fra oeres
itore georiit, etatSranoinbe Gen.
DROPS Spgebiem / Sails aae. Get
nppnte Spgebiem itnrteoes / lin lib
al BEN oapPrenoe gnte.etotsraooin.
&c 2enorop (SSrrteft bleo Tom ganife
ING Sitsbeitpreriuoe gift meb ben
langt Plore, ienere afosoe ibp. Borg.
meter | Soriens. gtatsraao Gen.
Orop). Get belle bleb lat ret tort op.
Fl. a. fisbtes en- flor eienbom. Sails
AQe Rr. If, bpori Spgebiemmet
enonu er, % oct iubretteoes iRroe.
les tibsborenbe og goot, ioa oct bur.
tigt naaeoe Ell pis anieelie | 2pge.
treble og ogian oprnaeoe Den aner.
~fienoelie at fda mpiit Bdtienter
(nqrmeit / Observation-Disclosures
ira Set til 3iber operfpIbte Srebe.
rifsberg Soipitnl. On oct bortflpg.
teoe 9G9tepar BIZ bIiue efterisgf az
Yolitiet. pioes life forelSbig. Gnbnu
er Der life gipet Srbre BERTH. Nien
6esoPrre frpater man. at life oft -
6ortiet FRA gb6e / ansier - er, Tom
set IfltlSe barre. glereoe I noeen
LID bar Ser for Rctteu pon 6reoe.
rifsberg oerieret en- gag, anIaet al
en- gdnmel 9ulofmeo Green. Tom
Sru acknowledging bnpSe tisbt en-
Eel Sins al imob at bdne BAN ! Su.
iet poa Siustib os noe bam 200 3r.
pr. Raaneo. % alt. bpoo Der fun.
&c lnnnes paa oeraoe. er Der siOrt
gense al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-14
Ssbsfalo. apotbeter Steen Steeu-


fen Sopp al Saris er bso pao Stoos.
borg Sanatorium, 80 aar gonunel.
On at Snore WiSiions getera'
ner, ben eamle, Ioubsficlote Snore'
missioner Chr. Sacobieu er eiter
lrngcre SiSs SpngeIigbeS og Ia
Cages SpgeIeie afgaaet oeo 9sben,
70 aar gammel. aacreoe iom iiltg
9Prer | 8eitipaanb begpnote ban ar
orbeioe / Risiioneus Sieueite % OF
reoe fla iioen useluftenbe for oenne;
ban par blanbt De fsrite Suorenits'
IionGrer, Der outogeS. San beligeoe
fla iprIie gsrresubstieneiteiogeu.
"a bans 8irficmbeo fulot uaunIig /
&eItipaano. Cine iioite 0age TIL
braate ban hos Ell gift Intter | Sol.
bling. : 1901 uSgau ban fine SIPS
eriubriraer".