davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
LOCAL ARCHITECTS WIN.

Word has been received In this city
from Kingwood, W. Va, 10 the effect
that the county commissioners Of Pres
ton county have decided to employ
MilbuTn, Hester e. Co, architects of
this city, TO design plans for a $4,000
court house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
BIG STORES WARY
OF SPURIOUS COIN

Major syivester's sleuths and Secret
Service men today are looking for two
young men who are believed 10 pc re-
sponsible for the large amount OF spurf-
Gus coin which recently has been handed
TO many Of the big department stores
In this city. The cOunterfeits are good
reproductions. but a little too heavy.
Some department store managers are
so worried that they have given orders
that every coin taken IN must De
sounded or sent to the Office for fnspec-
70 the coiners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
The Safest Investments

THE ELEVENTH SE3LI-AnNUAI. DryI-
DEND o. two-and-one-half Oh Cc per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock OF
the Washing ton Railway and Electric Com
pany. from the net earnings OF the company
payable December 1sf. 1893. TO preferred
stockholders OF record November 18th 1873
Books for the transfer Of preferred stock
viii be closed from November 18th. 1899 10
December list. 1903. both dates inclusive
F. ]. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
nos-eod-l4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
MINER is KILLED.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 13-Burled un-
der tons OF rock and earth when the
ripping Ia a coal mine AT Mark Hanna.
north Of here gave way today. y. =.
Hanlon, miner, and a mule were
crushed to death. J. =. Myers. owner
OF the mine, was seriously hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

A DIVIDEND Of one 1eS} per cent has been
declared on the common stock OF the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company. pay
able December 1st, 1908, out OF the balance OF
the net profits OF the company for the half
year ended June Goth. 1903 70 common stock
holders Of record at the close OF business
November 18th, 1903
Books for the transfer OF common STOCK
will be closed from November Il 1909 "a
December LIST. 1900. both dates Inclusive
F. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary
nos-ecd-1tt Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
COPPER SHARES IN SHARP GAINS.
LEADING RAILS HIGHER.
SENTIMENT BETTER.
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
BOARD MEETS MONDAY.

The Board OF Education will hold It's
regular meeting Monday afternoon at (
O'Clock in the Franklin school building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. r. Hutton &
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange,
Thomas L Hume and E F. Cavsriy folnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
Leading Rails Higher.

Reading. Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific. with Missouri Pacific. NJ. X
& T., were the strongest OF the rails,
all showing fairly good gains. Great
Northern was steady. but Northern Pa
cihC was weak at >. loss
fractions were decidedly easy on
profit-takiHg after their GENEROUS ad-
vance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

at the First Baptist Church tomor-
row the Rev. ". F. Watson will
preach in the morning, taking for his
subject, who Is Responsible In the
evening he will take for his subject,
Good News From a Far Country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

The funeral Of little Robert T.
ssvir us was held from hts home, s42
Commerce street, this afternoon. In
was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

William 3. Hammersley has sold to
Armour e Co. q house and lot on the
north side Of Cameron street, east of
Henry street. The deed conveying same
was placed on record in the clerks Office
Of the corporation court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
DECISION PLEASES.
Nets and WilIcor Differ about
Sub1Uays.

Corporation Counsel PendIeton received a
dispatch from Albany yesterday saying
that the Court OF Appeals had sustained in
its important features the report of Gen
eral Tracy on the debt margin of New
York City
The Tribune on Wednesday morning
made the exclusive announcement that the
Court Of Appeals had so decided. The
formal decision was not fled until yester-
day 1t holds that the city had a safe
margin of s4s,Os7.4 40 within its debt limit
in June last.
Inc debt mourning margin now is about
Sl00,O0000O Since General Tracy made his
report there has been a new tax levy, based
on largely increased assessed valusti
Furthermore. millions OF dollars in long
time bonds have been maturing, and the
Controller has held back the certihcation
OF number of contracts In the last year
These factors Jointly contribute to an en-
largement Of the city's debt mourning ca
pacity. making the city's margin, according
to the Controller. very close TO s1OO.O0O,O0O
The decision dissents in some respects
from the report of General Tracy, holding
that the contract liabilities are debt, and
should be so computed In figuring the eity's
financial condition
The decision of the highest court is
strictly in line with what I have main.
tanned all along" said Controller Meta
yesterday when General Tracy held that
contract liabilities should not be counted
as debt until the contract was fully On.
ished dissented. and said that IL might ba
good law. but it certainly was poor bust
ness. am gratified that according to the
highest court such a contention by General
Tracy was both poor law and poor bust
ness
How nnuchl margin is there now under
the decision7'
In round figures. from sss,O0o0oo to 500
ooo,oOo. said the Controller. ct haven't
seen the decision. and don't know Just what
It comprehends. 1t will have to go 70 he
Law Department, and then we shall know
just what we can do
What about subways, now that Won savs
the money!
There are many things besides subways
TO be considered" said the Controller. s.Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Mr.. CoLER APPROVES.
Says He Tried in Vain to Get Infor-
nation of Bond Issues.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have read with great interest your
interesting exposure of the mismanagement
Of our city's finances which has resulted
in the overissue of revenue bonds and the
imposition upon the back OF the taxpayers
of New York of an enormous and unnec-
safy interest charge.
This is a matter which / tried to bring
70 light as a member of the Board of Es-
innate and Apportionment. but relative to
which all information has been refused.
send you an extract from the minutes Of
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
of October l6. 1908. showing that at that
time ! introduced a resolution calling upon
the Controller for information upon this
subject-a resolution which was unani-
mously adopted by the board. but with re-
gard to which no report has since been
made by the Controller At to-day's meet
ing OF the board l asked the Controller
why he had not reported. and he informed
me that he did not have time 10 bother
with such matters.
hope that all the taxpayers Of Brooklyn
viii read your articles.
BIRD S. COLER,
President. Borough of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Oct. q, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Special S. Velvet Turbans

because we have a margin am not eager
to authorize subways indiscriminatesy.
Common sense should control. The Nc
CIellan administration has only a month or
two in office. and IL is a sure thing that we
are not going to spend all the money In
sight. expect that we shall leave our sue
cessors s1O0.O00,0O0 and they can make the
most OF it, Schools, hospital needs and
sewers and half a hundred other demands
must be considered, as well as subways 1
consider schools as important as subways."
Corporation Counsel Pendleton sent for a
full copy OF the decision, and said that
until he had chance to read it he would
not be able to comment on IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
TAMMANY SHOWN UP.
Finance Series attracts Vide
attention.

The opinion concerning Tammany Hall,
which was never high in the financial
district, is being rapidly lowered there
by The Tribune's publication of it's series
on the city's finances. It is the general
opinion of bankers and men familiar with
financial affairs that it is time to turn
out Tammany offleeholders and put in
control of the city's affairs men familiar
with the handling of financial problems
and who have had success in such deal
ings.
The fear is expressed in Wall Street
that if Tammauy is returned to power
an already glutted market will be flooded
with further Tammany bond issues and
the prices of New York City bonds will
go lower, instead of reaching toward the
higher level at which they should be.
Lewis B. Franklin, Of the Guaranty
Trust Company, of New York, said yes
terday that The Tribunes series should
do an immense amount of good.
The temporary effect may be to reduce
the price of city bonds by showing the
actual condition Of the citys finances"
he said. but the ultimate effect will be
good. Everybody knows that there is
something wrong. and that has created a
feeling of uncertainty and hurt the citys
credit Now the people will know ex-
actly what is the matter and what is the
remedy. They have the remedy in their
own hands-to turn out Tammany-and
it only remains for the people in this
election to put in a sound city govern
ment and put the city back on a sound
financial basis.
THE Tribune is doing~s valuable educa-
tional work. No one doubts the solvency
OF the city and the value of the security
back OF its bonds. It is an outrage that the
bonds should be at the price at which they
are. It is due to the mismanagement Of
those in Office. The system of issuing reve-
nue. bonds is all wrong. These bonds are
issued against taxes which may never be
collected.
MANY of the tax cases are now IN the
courts. Take the franchise taxes. Bonds
are issued against the assessed amount Of
the taxes. Then the assessments are con-
tested in the courts, and in nearly every
case are lowered. In the mean time the
bonds have been issued and the money
spent. The misapplication of funds also is
very bad. The city needs a change of
financial management, and The Tribune is
doing the kind Of work to bring that about"
John Harsen Rhoades also had high
praise for The Tribunes work
Il am glad to see it,, he said. THE
/ city's finances have been grossly misman-
aged, and we need a change. We need
! business management in control. The peo-
/ pie in this election should put in business
men at the head Of their affairs. The work
! of The Tribune is the kind to bring about
! that result"
The opinion was expressed at the Ma
! tional City Bank that there could be no
! doubt of the intrinsic value Of the city's
! bonds. The financial management. how
/ ever. it was said. was unfortunate, and The
Tribune's series would be of great value in
giving the people an exact knowledge Of
conditions and showing them the remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
CONTROLLER METZ INTERESTED
System in Bad Shape, but Improving,
He Declares.

Certainly am reading The Tribure's
articles on the eity's finances since
have been Controller" said Mr.. Metz yes
terday. Il am free to say that The Tribune
would not be in position to present it's
figures about the handling of the city's
finances if had not moro than two years
ago begun an overhauling Of the whole
system. with the idea of getting things on
a better basis.
Il don't like the inference that the SELL
ing Of the revenue bonds was a new de-
parture. That's an old system, as every
one ought to know. l tried to improve it.
l don't think there is anything worthy of
criticism in our selling revenue bonds dur
ing the panic at per cent interest We
we're lucky TO get the money at all
Il agree with The Tribune that the sys-
TEN in the office has been in bad shape.
but I insist and I am able to prove that
under my administration it has been vastly
improved, and that it will soon be on a
sound and sensible basis. if the reforms
have inaugurated are carried forward to
completion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

statement budget lev revenue bonds issued ana
showing
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
D. B. HILL COMES TO TOWN.
Expresses Hope That Judge Gaynor
VIII Win Here.

David Bennett Hill. former Governor and
United States Senator, came here yesterday
to appear before the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. and talked politics
while waiting for his case to be called.
I hope Judge Gaynor will be elected. g
he said. He is an able man.
i think was the first Governor" he
continued, who went all over the state
and spoke 10 the people as the chief ex-
ecutiVe' but l see now that the plan is
being generally followed. not only by the
governors who have succeeded me. but also
by the two most recent Presidents OF the
United States. Sometimes / was criticised
for this. but told my critics that I at
tended properly TO my duties as the exacu-
tive OF the state. and that addressed Re-
pubiicans ana Democrats alike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
GEN. TRACY UPHELD
Continued from first page.

of a contract for an extensive public
Improvement, made when the margin or
the city's debt limit, as measured Dy An
Indebtedness consisting in direct or az
solute obligations, seems 70 warrant te'
the debt limit is reached through tne
issuance of bonds TO meet payments
unon other contracts subsequently mace,
but completed at an earlier date, is the
obligation of payment upon the nrst con-
tract avoided? The constitutional pro-
vision is chat all Indebtedness in excess
Of such limitation shall be absolutely
void" with an exception that does not
apply to the case supposed. Can that
defeat an obligation Of the city, valid
and binding when incurred? do not
think we'd agree 10 that.
I agree with the referee that all un-
li0uidated and disputed claims pendlng
against the city on June 30, 1905. which
he computes as upward OF 62,Oo0.ooO,
should not be included as a part Of the
city's existing indebtedness. Liability
upon them is denied; they have been
adjudieated and, so far as they may be
ultimately reduced to Judgment, they
will be payable from the proceeds Of
been previously shown, do not enter into
the constitutional purview of an existing
Indebtedness.
with the question OF sinking funds. He
says in part:
The most important question before US
is whether In the case Of contracts for
public improvements, the cost of which
is to be betrayed by the issue Of city
bonds, the whole estimated sum to be
paid under the contracts is to be con-
sidered city Indebtedness upon the ex-
ecutlon OF the contract. or only from
time to time the amounts which then
may be actually due thereon for work
already performed AS regards this
question I agree not only in the opinion
of Judge Gray but in the opinion OF
Judge Haight; for, as I read the opin-
ions, both of my brethren are in accord
as to the principle of law which should
determine the question. Judge Haight
thinks that the record does not show
that the contracts which are the subject
of this difference are to be paid by the
issue OF bonds. and, therefore. that the
certified questions should not be an
swered. I think that the record does
show this fact.
The availability as an Offset TO the
general Indebtedness of the city Of water
bonds issued by the city since the new
constitution and held in the sinking
funds, / think depends entirely upon
the particular sinking fund in which su III
bonds are held and not on the character
or the bond. II they or other bonds
are held in the special sinking fund ere
ated by Section EOS of the charter, or in
any sinking fund which is by law espe-
cially created to discharge Indebtedness
which under the constitution, is not to
be reckoned in ascertaining the city's
debt, then they cannot be treated as an
offset against the general city debt:
otherwise they should be so considered
The questions certified to us do not seem
TO present any distinction between the
several sinking funds. and any answer
we make to those questions should be
considered as subject TO the qualification
here expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

redeemable in November. 1910. As
result of this brilliant bargain the tax
payers will have 10 put their hands IN
their pockets to the tune of s2,46O'OOo Tor
interest charges before the last OF these
bonds is redeemed in November OF next
wear. And yet, just one month after the
sale of these per cent revenue bonds the
Controller secured $2.5OO.OOo upon other
revenue bonds issued for short terms at
, per cent per annum, while in the May
following during one single week he bor-
rowed sS7, 900 on revenue bonds is
sued for a year st from S1A to S% per
cent per annum.
The taxpayers paid the first annual
instaIment of the price of this utterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Chairman wilcox Of the Public Services
Commission said:
'Inasmuch as il appears that the teet
limit was some s54.Ooo.Oo0 on June 30 OF ast
year. not counting what may have accraed
since last year-which 7 understand Is
about 81, 0O0, OO0-it would certainly appear
that the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment would not be stretching point Il i
were 20 appropriate the sum OF S2sS5ssoN.
which was the amount fxed by the com
mission to begin work on all six sections or
the Fourth avenue subway. 1t remains %
be seen whether or not the Board of Est.
mate will undertake to hold I'D the Fourth
avenue subway any further"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

wasteful experiment in municipal high
finance in 1908, when revenue bond in
terest bills jumped from $3.S97,67O, in
1907, to s5,65O,4OS in 1908. The second
instalment of the price is being paid
during the present year, and it is higher
even than the amount paid last year.
The last instalment of the price will be
est Of the three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BANKRUPTCY CASE DISMISSED

Judge Hand. in the United States Distric;
Court, dismissed yesterday the bankruptcy
PROCEEDINGS brought on Thursday against
Albert II. Flint. q bond dealer. of No. i
Broad street, by Thomas Craig. Of Phila-
eelphia, and two other creditors. Of this
city, Counsel for Flint showed that he
was solvent, with assets Of $500, 90 over and
above liabilities The sums claimed By the
petitioners did not amount 10 mere than
1s.0s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
LAMPoRT WILL VOID.
Teststor Was President of the Cont
mental Insurance Company.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court affirmed yesterday the decree Of the
Surrcgste's Court refusing TO admit 90 pro-
bate the VIII Of Hiram II. Lamport, presi-
dent OF TIE Continental Fire Insurance
Company.
The case vas decided by Surrogate
Beckett in June. 1908 IN the will filed Mr..
LsmpOTt bsqueathed 10 a sister. brother
and other relatives amounts ranging from
$500 20 $500. He left 70 Mary clementine
smedley $1,000 for caring for him. the Will
said. In his declining years. Surrogate
Beckett held that the viii was executed
under undue influence by Miss Smedley on
The testatog who was eghty-six years old
when he died. The Appellate Division,
without writing an opinion. upheld the de-
oision o. the Surrogate holding the VIII
void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
CITY FINANCE.
Continued from iirst page.

is illustrated by the following table,
showing the amount OF budget appro-
pristions authorized, the annual tax
levies, the amount of revenue bonds IS
sued In anticipation of the collection Of
taxes. the cost in interest of financing
budget expenditures and the average in
terest rate per cent upon the revenue
bonds issued for each OF the ten years
from 1899 to 1908:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Duluth. MIN. Oct 22.-Crain rates have
taken another advance and now are 2ls
osnts from the head % the lakes 10 the
lower lake ports. Yesselmen are not solic-
sting any business even at that rate, as
there is enough ore 10 keep the vessels
busy until the end Of the season
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

Juz o lyle wyzdrowia}, re
bez niebezpiecze6stwa ola
swego zdrowia m6g} zn6w
podjac s1uzbe. Lecz Roch po-
trzasa} ponuro glowa.
- Jak }atwem jest m6wi}
on, porzuci6 ojczyzne, ale
jak trudno znalezc druga!
Zaczekai jeszcze kilka dni,
moze SERGE ksiecia da sic
sk1onic do }aski!
Wprawdzie ME nam
1adnej nadziei, ~odpowiedzia}
,mutnie Leopold, wiem, ze
wviele sic wstawia}o "a nina
10 niego, ale ich pro6by
oyIy bez skutku, aby ME
u,mrrzec sro'motna smiercia,
music sic broni6 i sobie po'
szukac nova ojczyzne, choc
20 mi przychodzi przykro!
Roch go pociesza{ i prosi{
nalegajac ably sic jeszcze kill
ka dni wstrzyma}.
Dnia nastepnego starry sic
uda} do pa}acu .ministra j
prosi{ O pos}uchanie u hra-
biego Gotfreda, kt6ry by}
jeszcze cierpiacym ws]<utek
swell rany.
Mlody brabia 60 przyjaf z
5zczera rado6cia i wdzieczno.
5cia.
- Przychodze pc zap}ate,
rzek1 R0ch zartobliwie. Pan
wiesz, re 5ebracy So natret-
nymi wierzycielami. Prosze
Gle, z~aprowadz mnie do tive
60 OLGA; tam zazadam nagro-
.iy, bede wiele, bardzo wie1e
zadaf doda} z poWaga.
Hrabia Gotfred %zdziwiony,
spoglada} ma starego, ale ME
vdajac sic " dalsze pytania,
5uda1 sic z MIN wprost do po-
=koju swego OLGA.
- Ojcze, rzek} Gotfred
wchodzac do pokoju, OTTO
moi wybawiciel, ty go zaaszl
:B1ystrym i przenikliwym
VIZ ", lien spogladal minister
,przez chwils na zebraka, kt6-
e X 9 lr',1'i'. j pokornie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
= 9 Y :. =. ..an.r ~ -.
Wiara W siebie samegO.

V1ara w SleD1e SameSO.
Cl'owiek, kt6ry posiada wiare
" sieble samego,,' n'gdy ME zginie
"a tym swiecie. .Znajac" ewa si}e,
mole stawid czolo wissystkim przer
c,wnosclom be- obawy- Taxi c1}o-
wick zawsze przoduje, zostawiajac
s&abszych poza soba. Jezeli posia..
dasz cokolw4ek !ambicji, staraj sig
w1moonlt sits aveggo o;a'a i umy'fu
Ciafo mozesz wzmocnic przez
~wsmocuienie swego organu trawie>
MIA. a " tym kierunku ME zpamy
lepszego srodka:od Trinera Amery~
kan.kiego Efsxiru Gorskiego Wi
na. Dzis{a on wprost ma nacsynla
ttawleeia, ! " ten sspos6b, rozno l
site po oatym' orean'tn me, Povinni
90 usywa6 ci,. ktorzy 50 b'adzi ]
sbsbi, oc,ezali ianemic1ni, ci, kto:
*rzy majs Itchy apetyt, prserywany
sen, bole glow, nervowe nspa1y,
niesmak po jedseaiu. We wszye
stk;ch aptekeoh JOS Trirer.
l3sa-13s9 50. Ashland ave-,
Chicago, II.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

s-.. ..'--. -.-.- .--.- ... ~
CiaR daisy.
Wtadv nakrv, ;an.ro,ou;
80 .ale rar.u.,,, u. y
.,,n.a - $3.50. $ S.. q.
i. h.p,.h s s.
v,;arxo, ta;snsn;oa -.
oodnia. lvvxr6d 10. star, 81.
m6wil pro6bie, zapewnia1,
Is m,,.; 800 'bnla6f uamknaf
i .oh;a. x~;.+ - Ma rom.
rn;a,
-Fa1;l,;. !. rio odw;a.
dse. rzek} smutnie ienera},
oa,;. oora ia ,os+o69
pod. IN. nv, no,,a;;
A,,.a.. 49, s;aa,a ; nro.,o
.. ..a.on,o.o
1s.o.,, oau,5xn -
"a -,
Ea,,Ls;a ~, notrvah,,.
=, ,,;aniadzvq zanvta} on re.
In r,ebokieeo snutku.
n.,.x -; ,,.,,,s+ko
a-:
=; -. ,,t,,oh,,;o noa tvo;o
-:,.<< $50: ;<
NJ novoston 10 .; =. oow.
no,r;aazv, d. h;6rka
p;..l; ,od.uon;, Ad;,,+on ~
,,s,ad, 11do, az A hroh;aoo
-na...oa. ,,oL, ~ ;oa4
..,,nnn .. nronono,,, . = j
,,,,,m;.no t,voch fronc,,ak;cb
os;o.r6v. - ;ooo ,,wolnia. !.
IL. a.l.; o6wisacz M: s.
.,,o;a 49,
,a.ax n.t.n;an;an, "a .
y cz,owiaka.
~ N01O W A00OD
-
:: :o, ~,
n10ul0u l IojqCO
,n,.d., =, Il, un,vuoua1
.....o
Fs1;l,;a notam odviedz
nn;o ;eszczu raz ; da} znak
a,,+.n.ou; ian
..,,1o,,. n u;o,;on;o
hrah;aoo ~ Gotfrada:
Gotfrad zadr;a}. pdv n;rxa}
.toraoa .Roc III uchodz.cooo
aa;o,antam IN w;az;an; I, 7.
hcx 4ahra,. ava .;}v !, ; 49,, ]. !,
Il. II
III :
- !.