davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
BDNBARDNENT
Of BLUEF|ELDS
commander Gilmer, U. S. NJ
Notifies Gen. lriaS Of the Venus
# viii Not be Permitted
SERVES NOTICE ON ESTRADA
,,,lri, That No Armed Conflict
VIII be- Allowed IN
The city.

v...s.rctep. May 1S.-Commandcr
,..,rsr of the O.. s. eunboat Poducah
nae served notice ON Gen. lrias' who Is
d, .onmand of the Venus. that he VIII
~, rsrmIt hombardment of the city
,,i,.eeids Nic.. and he has also mott
s.5aep Estrada and President Madriz
,sat he win not permit any armed
conflict within the city
Those notices wore sent after Gen.
,r,s had given notice of his intention
=, bomblrd the city should Gen. rs
t-s5a not surrender I'm the meantime.
egp Estrada 70 is learned, has re-
800 o., e.muly with the demand for
surrender
H. 1foo4t. consul at Bluehelds, tele-
,,anbs under Yesterdays date that the
Venus Win 800 men and mounted guns
on hoard reached Blueheids az . pm.
demand for tine surrender or inc
citv and the customs house at the bluh
were made through the gunboat Padu-
,3h and the consulate. The demlud
,tete5 mai If The surrender was re-
fused Huefelds and the Blum would
~ boubarded Commander Gilmer
fENrhHI nnNI|t N|INN NNA NiA| N.Na'
irrotortirr tho lives and property of
Americans and other foreigners in
Uluafelds he demanded first. that there
should be no armed conflict In the city
second. that only such armed forces not
exceeding 100 men be allowed in Blue
fields as were necessary for purposes
of police duty until stable government
was established. third, no lombard
ment OF the city De permitted since
there was no armed force iu Bluehelds
ana such bombardment would result
only To- the destruction Of the lives and
rr0portv OF Americans and other for
eign nOncombatants
Mr. Nonat also reports that Estrada
has replied 90 Irias. refusing 10 sJrren-
der
The steamship Dictator OF New Or
leans was Just entering the port when
Mr Monat telegraphed and notice OF
the blockade was being served on her
hy the commander OF the Venus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
A GIRLS CONFESSION.
Mother Listened TO IL, Retired and
Then Attempted Suicide.

Denver. May 1S.-When told by her
daughter that she had been secretly
married FOR the last six months and
was preparing 20 leave the city with
her husband Mrs Catherine Mitchell.
aged So yesterday afternoon locked
herself In her bedroom and fred a shot
through her left breast She is dying
at the hospital. Mrs Mitchell listened
quietly 10 her daughters confession.
Mrs Mitchell Is the wife OF Louis
Mitchell. at one time the proprietor
OF a large gambling house here. and
known TO the gambling fraternity as
square Mitch"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
BOY UNWITTINGLY
MURDERS GREEK
Carrier Said TO Have Thrown
Rock at Laborers Riding
On Work Train.
VALIAS FALLS UNDER CARS
Tragic Afair ON Twelfth South and
state Strccts-BOy Tells "A
Different story.

a series of fights. which became
pitched battles, between a gang Of for
eign street car track laborers and a
handful of early morning newspaper
carriers. ended in q fatality this morn
ing when. under the force Of a hurting
rock George Valias n Greek, fell be-
tween two moving cars Of O. construction
train and was instantly crushed 90
death
The fatality occurred az Twelfth
South and state streets. az o'clock.
and from the statements made Co the
shcrGs office and TO Acting Coroner r..
NJ Bishop. "a Tribune carrier by the
name of Frank IAshway number rs,
is alleged TO have been the boy who
threw the rock that caught Valias flush
on the Jaw. throwing him of his ball
ance between the cars.
From the mornings Investigation by
the officers IL appears that the CON
struction train working on the Murray
end Of the Utah Light a. Railway COM
pany's system. passes Twelfth South
and State street about Z O'Clock In the
morning. at the time several carriers
for the two morning papers are in that
to Is laborors, of motley uGtioudlities ON
board the c8rs, and a few days ago the
battle between the laborors and the
ucWshOys began in throwing of rocks
and stones az each other
BATTLE RENEWED
This morning the battle was renewed,
and IL Is said. while Nalias was stand
iug ON the hat car and near to the end
of the car. "a newscarrier On horseback
threw a rocls that struck tine iaborer
with n cry he topplod backward. fail
ing between the cars ana beneath the
grinding wheels. Although the Shout
dcrs and head were crushed into an
unrecognizablo mass, the obstacle OF
tl. body threw the car or the track.
stopping the cars before thc motormdu
could bring his train to q stop.
Justice OF the Peace Bishop actils
as coroner. and Deputy sheriff Sam
Novel; visited the scene of the acct
dent. and after viewing the body uu
inquest was order a 20 be- held tom1r-
row az 10 O'Clock Today the officers
viii examine the several ucwscarricrs.
in that territory aud they viii be called
as witnesses at the Inquest rhe body
is Wing at Eher w lluU's murtuary.
Frank Rocort and MT Hanson, Sec
tion boss and In charge OF the work
crew as wen as other eye witnesses
told the officers this morning OF the
feud which had sprung up between
the workmen and rho newscarriors.
and several told Of having seen the
newsbOy throw the stone thar knocked
the Greek 10 his death.
Nalias had been In Salt Lake barely a
month. coming here directly from
Greece. whore be left a wife and FAM
iv OF children
Frank Tashway, the boy who Is said
to have thrown the rock was brought
into the shorin's office this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff NOVEL; Tashway IS
III wears old. resides az 427 east VIII
llams avenue ara attends the sumner
school The boys story of the rock
throwing was told to the Officers upon
his arrival at the sherids Office. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
ADDING TO AND TAKING
FROM NATIONAL FORESTS

t,, . ., g'on May 1S.-The president
,., ,. slshad two more proclamations in
'sIaHoe Of the agreement recently
'. I..ea by The departments OF aeIJ-
,.,.t ,ule ana the interior az To the lands
orio. should be Included In tho bound
H.. oi ne national forests. Tbe
,so ~. national forest NJ New Mex
go, 10y one proclamation has been
,.rI l,''il 'i ba,3iS acres. while 20 7es
to1 ~ nave been added 10 the reserye
fr6n, 2lner Proclamation eliminated
15sbo ' 5s Focatello national forest I'm
AMI ,os makes 1l, 6ls.So2 acres eliminated
gor,,.5 5'vv' acres added under Inc
10 Avn ,,''nt of the two departments IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
ELABORATE TOMBSTONE
OVER PRIZE cow

Newark. N. j.. May iS.-An elaborate
tombstone with an epitapb i'm verso
marks the grave at German valley
y. j., of Dora H.. q prize winning Hoi.
SION cow, valued 40 81 200. which died
suddenly a few DAYS since A vet
'rnary's autopsy revealed thar the
VOW had swallowed IN its fodder n
u-inch corset stay which had pierced
ls neart Dora's owner composed the
'p''aph' which IS as follows:
Iqls I'lthtul COW we loved so much
mas gone and passed away:
corset steel cut short her life.
IL was not hers 10 stav"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
EARNED THIRTY DOLLARS
A DAY BY BEGGING

Nas y. LOTS, May lS.-That begging fl,
prostsii. MT" streets Is frequently a Sorv
t.mo1v Profession was shown bv tes,
th.s norrf we night court here oariv
taa frstsrll's a heggar arrested M
ts.llgn of Charity Imrost,',V IRE
f,,,,IHed by the police an5 ~ , was
,lsl5l DO his pockets Tn boS ot vas
az t, ln court that this Was ~. les yes,
street corner WI" on Fourteenth
via c',e.llls To the agents of tho soci.,,.
49, sei the arrest. dior, a,, 'o ley
fr,1, n .n New York Whose ,r '',,i,y
tr,g,.,' 's.r activity u soeking si,, ,'Co'le
ma5J rom s. 70 tl5 a day f ~ , se-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

The accompanying cut is "a reproduc-
ton of O picture OF the comet Of lss2
taken no Queenstown. South Africa. The
original photograph is the property OF
Joseph Gc1ghegan the mcrchaudi
broker. who I'm 1852 was q member OF
the Cape Mounted Rifles. tho crack
cavalry corps uf the British posses
-iuus
When tho comet arrived over South
Africa there was a distinct stir among
the kaihrs accompanied by native
dancing. consumption Of considerable
Cape smoke and the invocation of the
witch doctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
MARTIN HUGHEs GERRY DEAD.

Minneapolis. May 1S.-Martin Hughes
Gerry. fleet engineer under Admiral
David Farragut at the battle Of Mobile
bay, died today at his home in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Gerry also served In the
Spanish American war. lie is sur
vived by one son, NJ. H. Gerry. OF
Helena, Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
we , lHO0lSTS MAY COME
INTO CLOSER RELATIONSHIP

tDce bsr" n g.. May a. The oo.,..
the committo'll' y adopted me renoI amer y,
ommendihg t5a,' On church relations ro ol
,taurch south Snd fD t Methodist Episcopal
bro, Methodist protosta p church and
' INTO closer relationship ''h be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
JouN KNssoN DEAD.

..n common United states mlnlsler TO
Austria died here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

Your Announcement IN the "Nevs~ l.
Brought ~ tSe ATTENTION 81 Peopie
Who Annre~'a.c Vniuca
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

The religious census of the United
States taken in 1895 shows that there
are sixteen States and Territories in
this country in which the majority OF
the church members are Roman Catho-
lies, and the percentages are as follows:
New Mexico. 1871; Rhode Island, IA;
Montana, 1871: Massachusetts,, 69.2;
Nevada, 66.7; Arizona, 66.2; New
Hampshire, 60; Louisiana, 61.3, Con-
necticut, 500: California. So; Vermont,
$50; Maine, 53.3; New Jersey, SIS;
Wisconsin, sos; Michigan, SOL. By
consulting the list it will appear that
the Protestants are in the minority in
each of the New England States.
New York Christian Advocate.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

Without advance information
there is a concensus of opinion
thai the 18th census will disclose
the greatest gain of population
in the Southern States. For the
past ten years the tide of i'm
migration has been turned in
this direction and a number of
tLa Western States have added
many thousand to the human
tide that has flowed South. More
than one Western state may
show a decrease in population
and a number without gain.
With the increase in popula
ton the South will be entitled to
an increase in representation in
the Lower House Of Congress.
A Republican administration will
not consent to this increase,
which would mean a gain to the
democrats. The next congress
will witness a fight led by the
republicans to deprive the South
of any additional representation
she may be entitled to as dis
closed by the figures Of the 18th
census.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
Couate- fe;tiDc n Prison.


Three men were arrested
Thurs day in the Massachusetts
penitentiary by the United States
authorities for making and cir
culating money.
Is it not a pity that men OF
such talent and so much ingenuity
should not apply their unboubted
abilities to some honest avoca-
ton?
If people Of criminal intent
would devote themselves as in
dustriously to honesty as they
do to crime how many more sue
cessful men there would be in
the world.
1t seems impossible for some
of the talented men to adhere to
the straight and honest path.
They try the other way to find
it leads to ruin.
The chief offender in the
recent incident is a man who is
serving a sentence of twenty
FIVE years. He is an habitual
criminal. He has served ia peni-
tentiaries before. He is like
wise an expert electrician, almost
a genius.
Several weeks ago certain
counterfeit half dollars were dis
covered being circulated in the
neighborhood of the Charleston
penitentiary. Tracing these
coins, the secret service men
found they came from the peni-
Tertiary.
Further vigilance located the
cell, and a watch was placed
over the inmates. It was only
a short time when the entire
process was revealed.
The method of the expert was
ingenius. He had procured, with
the assistance of the other Two,
scraps of tin and lead. These
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

came from friends on the out
side. A jewelers. crucible and
some plaster Of paris had also
been secured. The chief opera
tor cut into an electric wire, at
tached two pieces of carbon,
placing them on small sheets Of
iron covered with frenroof co
ment. On the white hot Carlo.
the crucible was placed. the
metal was melted and the coins
were manufactured in plaster Of
paris moulds.
Here the federal law was be.
ing violated, day after day, in a
state institution for the correc
ton of crime.
1t is supposed that when a
criminal enters the dark portals
Of the penitentiary he is forever
prevented from being a further
menace to society, but here the
rule to the contrary was con-
clusively demonstrated.
1t shows the resourcefuIneSs
of some criminals. 1t demon
strates how easy it is to defeat
the ends of justice, even under
the eagle eye of the laws repre-
setatives.
If this man had applied his
knowledge in an honest way the
world might have had another
Edison Commercial Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
Ioy. Noel will appoint within

Coy. Noel will appoint within
a few weeks chancellors for the
Third and Sixth districts. These
positions are now held by Mess.
B!ount, of Oxford, and McCool,
of Kosciusko, both able men and
highly endorsed. During Gov
Noel's term it has been charged
repeatedly that he has used his
position to reward his friends
and to punish the friends of
other prominent politicians. In
the appointment Of chancellors
the Governor has re-appointed
five Of former Gov. Vardaman's
appointees, viz: J. @. Robins.
J. l. McCaskelI, ]. S. Hicks, G.
G.. Lyell and T. A. Wood.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

The population of Pittsburg,
Pa, as shown by the latest ceL-
sus, is 533, 9O5, an increase OF
more than Is per Cent. Pitts
burg and other mining centers
are filled with immigrants from
the Mediterranean basin and
while the number is increased,
the quality Of her citizenship has
not been elevated.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

When the Bilboites are for
gotten the legislature of 1910
will be remembered and glorified
as the first assembly capable of
considering and solving the prob
lem of good roads by methods
economically attainable and win
ming immediate popularity. The
Anderson Road Law was the
wisest and most timely enact.
meht that ever went to a Missis-
sippi governor for signature, and
its passage was worth a hundred
times more to the State than the
cost of the session. Aberdeen
Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

Senator W. B. Hepburn, OF
Idaho, at a public speaking STOP
ted the orchestra when it began
to play Dixie. Senator Hepburn
would last just about as long as
a snow bal! in July if he would
under take to stop Dixie before
a southern audience. How such
an idiot can reach the United
States Senate is beyond compre-
hension. Come south once,
Senator. You will return home
a wiser man.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
TdE INCREASED COST OF
LIVING.

From one end of the country
to the other comes the complaint
t lat there has been an enorm u,
increase in the cost Of living and
every conceivable reason pos
s'ble has been advanced to show
the causes of this increase.
In our opinion this increase
cannot be attributed to any one
cause, but a number of things
conspire to make it a burden on
most people to secure the actual
necessities.
The prime cause is the failure
of the farmer to produce what
he consumes. This is the bust
ness of the farmer and other
avocations look to him for a sur
plus out Of which the neces-
saries of life may be obtained.
Unless the farmer D oduces in
abundance then the rest of the
world must pay exorbitant
prices for the necessaries of life.
One cause which is no small item
is the system now in vogue of
buying groceries in packages.
The old time way of laying in a
supply belongs to a better day
than the present. The tin trust.
the paper trust and the shrewd
Yankee have led us away from
the good old methods into a sys-
tenn that is expensive to us but
profitable to the man who uses
his wits more than he does his
hands to earn himself a liveli-
hood. The retail grocery shelves
fairly glisten with gaudy. pack
ages made attractive on the out
side while the producer pays for
this advertisement either in a
decreased quantity or through
an inferior quality. Nearly every
item necessary in the household
is thus prepared and the ad-
ditional cost of handling in this
must be paid for by the
consumer.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

The latest in republican circles
is that President Taft will re-
quest the resignation of Secre-
tary Ballinger and will eliminate
Speaker Cannon and Senators
Hale and Aldricn from the coun-
ellis of that party. The presi-
dent may feel that this may be
an inducement to the voters to
cast their ballots for his party in
the ensuing congressional cleo
tion
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

How many farmers will SOW
wheat this fall? We do not mean
fields" but an acre or two.
Just an acre or two well prepared
will next spring yield thirty or
forty bushels of wheat which
can be used to great advantage
on the farm. Ii ground on a
corn mill the shorts" furnish
an excellent food prepared in a
variety of ways while the bran
fed to the pigs is the best ration
that can be fed them.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
Starting in the Hog Business.

A man remarked to us The
other day that he had read 81
much about hogs in Texas he ex-
pected to start in the hog bust
ness this fall. "How?" we asked
and his reply was with a ten
acre field and two brood sows."
That man, if persistent, ought
to make a reasonable success Of
his undertaking. Too many PEG
pie are like the city man wht
started in the poultry business
by buying the biggest incubator
in the catalogue and the eggs
necessary to fill it. When he
had done that his money had al,
run out and he had nothing lef'
to buy kerosene to fill his lamp
and the eggs all spoiled.
The inexperienced man start
ing to raise hogs will do well to
begin modestly. AS we have
frequently suggested hog rails
ing is not an occupation for the
careless, the incompetent, or the
ignorant. It takes time, patience
and a considerable degree OF
skill. BY starting slowly a man
may profit by his mistakes and
mistakes will not be so expensive
if the total outlay involved is
smaller, The new hog raiser
may expect discouragements and
unforeseen difficulties. To meet
them he will need capital, pa
tience and persistence. The man
whosstarts with only a couple of
sows this year will have a better
grip on the business five years
from now than the man who
starts out with twenty sows and
inadequate means for feeding
and caring for them. - Texas
Farm Go Operator.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
Low Rate Excursion.
To St. Louis $40. To Chicago, SIS
and Return, Aug. 20, 1910,
via Mobile & Ohio T.. R.

Tickets will be sold for regular
and special trains leaving Mobile
August 10th, 1910, and will be
limited returning to reach orlgl=
nal starting point up to al d IN
Guiding September 4, 1910. For
time of trains and all other in
formation apply to the nearest
agent of the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road, or write G. A. Griffin, I.
P. A., Meridian, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

Three of the present Missis-
sippi delegation in Congress
have been renominated without
opposition. These are Gambler,
of the LIST; HUMPHREYS, of the
3rd, and Collier, of the 9Th Dis
frintc
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

Judge Thomas H. Woods, who
served as Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court OF the State, died
at his home in Meridian last
week. Judge Woods was a man
of great learning, and his service
on the bench was distinguished.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

Under the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill during the first year there
was an increase OF SIS, 900, 000.-
90. This was the bill that re-
duced the tariff.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
$1.OO per running il oh per month of
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts. :.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l hav,
flied my personal assessment r1ll vii
the Clerk of the Board of Supervis y
al d the same is now open to inspection
by the tax payers of the county. Ur-
les objections are filed by the first
Monday in September, the assessment
will stand approved
ROBERT GARDNER,
Tax Assessor.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
Land For Sale.

Ny place one mile northwest Of We
roma. 12O acres of land, 20 acres in
woods; good five room residence, good
barn, bored well. good tenant houses.
For prices and terms apply to,
l9-4t. j. o. WILSON, Tupelo, r. /.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
WANTED.

A few good, honest, hardworking
boys with grit, grace and Suitability
to work their way through school.
None other need apply. Cali ONE. P.
Clayton, Supt of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
TUPELO, MISS, AUG. 10, 1910

Tha board of supervisors Of
Clark county have voted 81. OF
to aid in erecting a monument
to the Confederate soldiers.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
THE WHOLESALE DEALERS
-NTOVTC kTING IIOT0R LICENSES

LIVU Vh III A-''I'''
r.
Baxter & Bro, William IS 500 %
Il.
Freeman, Patrick p. ...... 800 20
X.
Kelly & Co. Inc, Francis. 500 10
/.
Levy & Glosking ......... 500 %
NJ
Nrosabarn Jobn ] ... 500 90
Ntn5dN Cornelius .. 500 90
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
SPECIAL LICENSE FOR WHOLE
SALE DEALERS.
BREWERs YEARLY.

Co. Jos. stoeckle Brewing. .s2s6s 10
80 80 Sr,.inr Hin Brewing u 40
Co. The Bavarian Brewing. 1874 90
Co. Wimington' Brewing 400 %
CO. The Hartman & Fehren-
N, bach -. ........ 1862 so
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

bintcr jcocm Baum Gin Sigcr unb in
ichcm @uih cine giftiac ShIdn9c
lmlcrc. Slbcr bns lit feincslpegs Der
Sal. Sic iflinmitc @eibcl Snbieu'S
lit Der in mciten Arciicn bcrridenbc
@nbu, baB cS Gin Srepel lei, Sbicrc
Sl tpbtcn, nuil6 gleid), oh cs lid I'm
h~nrnloic Shicrc bnnhclt pbcr III
milhc Sciticn. Sic Niubua unb nic
Iubnmcbnner bc9cu III piclcr Sc5icbs
un9 rcli0ioic @orurtbcilc. acgcn lucldc
Die cngliihc He0icrung pcrgeblidl nlz
tdrnpft. Sic Heiilnhc Gcrnuuft anz
crtcirut Die Sbatiadjc, bnB Der Mcnif
burdlallS bcrcfti9t 3 lit. gcgcn bic
Sbicrc, Die linn md, Dem Scbcl
tradtcn. cincu Ternidtnlg@fricg 5l
fiibrcm: Sic @inocborcncn iii gu
bien nbcr laiien picicn @ruhhiab nidpt
gcltcn. Sic lniien CO III ~itupibrn
SutulismlS gcid)cben, bnB Die rciBcns
ben gciticn ibncu. Srnll ulb @inb fortz
ifleppcn. GS bat inter Den inbiifcn
Sigeru %io9cnanntc Mcnidcuircier &C.
9ebcil. bic Sabre lang 9un6c SDrier
terrorilicrten lInb 9dnSc Samilicn nufz
fraBen. Senm Der Si9rr. Der ciumnl
Icni6enfleiid gcfoitct bat, bungcrt
liebcr. ais haB er NIT cinem 8inb
oocr eiuem Sd,af porlieb nimmt. Sic
entieelihe Seit hat in Sns
bien I'M 3citrnum bon 5ebn Sdbren
icfs Ytillioncn Wcniten babingcrafft
aus Dem cinfnden @runbe, ipcil Die
gingcborenen lid niht ba5u cntidjlics
Ben fonnen, Die Hattcn. tpelGe Die Or
roger oieicr furhtbarcu arnnfbcit per-
b"reitcn, alls5urottcn. 6ier unb bn
finpet man cincn Snbier. Der lid Sn6u
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inn ieiu Sinh fortgcbolt bat. Ibcr
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riplogeu bebnupteu, Die Nagctbicrc
Icien Die llrhebcr Der Subpncnz Eeit,
basu lit fein Gingcbprcncr 81 bclrcgrn.
Nit Der Seit mag ia luobl Die eifriae
G~r3iebungs : Gnmpnane., lpeld,c bic
engliidbe Hcaicruna fiibrt, Sriihtc
traaen. Iorldufig ubcr baben Die
cn9liidcn 9eamtcn ber5lid, lpenig
aus5lriften permoht. Wilnnufec
Scroll"