davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
TO SETTLE FAMOUS CASE.
Government May Give Up Suit Against
Union Pacific,

Washington, Jan. 13.-AttOrney Gen
eral Wickersham, Frank h. Kellogg,
the governments trust buster" and
G. A. Severance, Mr.. Kellogg's law
partner, are holding daily conferences
with the idea of the possible abandon
ment of the suit brought by the gov
ernment to dissolve the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger. Mr.. Sever
ance was sent for following the con-
ference between President Taft, At
tOrney General Wickersham, Mr.. Kel-
logg, Il. S. LOvett, president of the
Hartman system, and Maxwell Evarts
and former Senator John c. Spooner.
legal representatives of that system,
at the White House Monday night.
Mr.. Severance was called to Wash
ington because he has been interested
on the government side of the case
and has more knowledge of il prob
ably than any man In the government
service. There will be other confer
ences between Mr.. Kellogg and Mr..
Wickersham I'm the near future, and
the railroad men will return to Wash
ington for further hearings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

proposed a budget so advanced in its
methods of raising revenues by plac-
ing a large share of the burden upon
the rich and the owners of the land
that it was rejected by the house of
lords. The present campaign resulted,
and home rule for Ireland has been
promised. The climax was capped by
the announcement of the most advanc-
ed of all its policies, an insurance for
the unemployed.
Mr. Churchill announced that the
details of the scheme had already
been worked out by the board of trade
and said that if the people granted the
money the house of commons would
pass compulsory and cOntributory
unemployment insurance bill, which
would deal with the affairs of upward
of 2,25O,OOO adult workers, skilled and
unskilled alike
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
MURDERS A LITTLE LAD.
Two six-year- Shot In New Yorts
Without Cause.

New York, Jan. 49, Six-year-old Ar
thur Shibley ran to his home at 434
West One Hundred and Sixty-fourtb
street and told his mother that he had
been shot without warning by a big
dark man."
''The man shot Robbie Lomas, too"
said Arthur. "but Bobbie couldn't run,
and left him over there in the park"
Bobbie Lomas, also six years old.
who lived on the same floor with the
Shibley boy, was later found dead. He
had been killed by two bullets that
had entered his back and passed out
of his chest But nobody thought of
looking for Bobbie right away. They
were busy looking after Arthur,
whose abdomen had been penetrated
by a bullet that emerged from his
back. He has fighting chance for
his life.
The police began a vigorous search
for the man who shot the two little
boys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
HOPE TO SAVE THE BABIES.
Doctors Report Discovery of Nature
of Infantile Paralysis.


New York, Jan. 13.-Experiments on
monkeys in the laboratories Of the
Rockefeller institute, it was learned
have shown that infantile paralysis,
which was epidemic in this city last
fall, is an infectious disease of the
spinal cord. A report to that effect is
being prepared.
what has been accomplished under
the direction OF DR.. Simon FleXner, di-
rector of the Rockefeller institute, will
doubtless reyOlutioniZe the treatment
Of the disease. Until now its nature
has been almost complete riddle to
scientists. For this reason its sporadic
outbreaks in various parts of the civ
ilized world have gone practically un-
checked. Last year its ravages in this
city broke all records. More than
1000 infants were afflicted.
Physicians who learned of the re
suit Of the experiments at the Rocke'
feller institute spoke enthusiastically
on the subject.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
NO. q
AUTO BILLS INTE'
ALBANY
Three Regulating Us hsehines In
troduced In tn % .embly.

UTOuuCeu Ut - eWpiJs
Albany, n. Y, Jan. I3.-Automobile
legislation got a squirt in the assembly.
Three bills, all seeking to remedy ex-
listing evils, were introduced. Assem-
blyman Charles A. Dana of New York.
who was an assistant district attorney
under Mr.. jerome, believes he has the
best idea. Assemblyman Callan of Co
lumbia proposes to have the legisla-
ture consider the Massachusetts meth
cd Of governing autos and chauffeurs
by taxing them according to their
horsepower, with a maximum of $25.
Assemblyman Joseph of New York
gets near Police Commissioner Bak-
er's idea of automobile signs by pro-
posing to have all signs attached to
automobiles Illuminated by a white
light. This would give the police
chance to catch the number of speedy
autos when they whiz through the
dark.
Mr. Danas bill requires that all
operators of automobiles must pass an
examination for chauffeur before Sc
curing a license; that a license fee of
so must be paid for a car less than
thirty horsepower and $50 for car
over thirty horsepower, the revenue to
be turned over to the state highway
commission for the improvement of
roads. The bill provides for new
speed regulations of fifteen miles in
built up portions of cities, twenty-five
miles in outlying districts and pro-
vides that n speed in excess of thirty
miles in country districts is prima
facie evidence of negligence. All fines
are to go to the highway commission
for good roads. The bill puts an age
minimum of eighteen on chauffeurs
and provides for the cancellation of
the chauifeur's license after his fourth
conviction for violation of the speed
limit law. Al persons learning to
operate automobiles are required to
have experienced chauf'eurs at their
side.
Committee appointments were made
in the senate and assembly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
MISS DE JANoN HOME TODAY.
She and Waiter Cohen Expected to
Reach Philadelphia This Evening.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Roberta De
Janon and Ferdinand Cohen, with
whom she eloped, are on their way
here from Chicago in charge OF De
tectives Emanuel and Scanlon of Phil
adelphia. They are due here this even
ing.
Miss De JanOn has Il stateroom to
herself. The waiter was put in n sec
ton with the detectives.
The Philadelphia detectives quarrel.
ed with Inspector Wheeler just before
boarding the train in Chicago. The
Philadelphians We're angry because
the inspector had permitted Miss De
Janon to 20 TO a theater. They
thought she ought to have been kept
in a cell. Inspector Wheeler said Miss
De JanOn was not charged with crime,
and he thought she was entitled to a
little consideration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
GOING HIGHER UP"
Federal Jury to lndiCt ST.
gar Trust Official.
DENIAL BY THE COMPANY.
mo Reason to Believe Director
or Officer Had knowledge
of Wrongdoing," Says
Report.
DENIAL BY THE COMPANY.

New York, Jan. Is. The federal
grand jury here is expected to hand
down in a few days an indictment
against an executive officer Of the
American Sugar Refining company, the
sugar trust, for participation in the
underweighing frauds that cost the
United States treasury millions of dol
lars.
The news comes out almost stimuli
taneously with a denial by the direct
orS of the trust that any executive Of
ficer or director had any knowledge of
or participated in the fraudulent un-
derweighing. The denial was made in
the annual report read to the stock
holders at the annual meeting in the
Jersey City offices of the company
Here is the way it was worded:
NO attempt whatever has been
made to shield any one. and your
board has no reason to believe and
does not believe that any executive of
ficer or director of this company had
any knowledge of or participation in
this fraudulent underweighing."
While the governments special coun-
sci could not extract from Kehoe
Boyle Coyle, and HenneSsey, the
checkers who each goa year in pris
on for minor parts in the conspiracy
The information leading TO the man
higher up. it is no particular secret
around the federal building that tive
other former employees of the trust
BlittOn and McCray. who had TO be
letched here from a long distance. sup
piled the missing details. Britton and
McCray swore before Commissioner
| Shields to such important statements
! that the fraud investigation took OF
new life. They knew something about
the way money was passed down the
/ line.
| Twenty stockholders Of the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company, holding
proxies for GJO.OO0 shares Of stock ou
of 100000. met in the Jersey City Of
| fees of the company at Washington
| and Essex streets to hear the repor
| read After the reading was finished
a resolution was adopted approving
|
pany.
Along with the denial that any Off
Ger or director had been mixed up il
the croOkedness was the statemen
that the directors did not believe tha
there was anything Illegal in th'
wrecking OF the Pennsylvania Suga
Refining company, for which five o
the directors of the trust were in
dicted for conspiracy in restraint o
trade
The report denies that the compan!
has monopoly of the sugar business
and that it gets much protection iron
the tariff on sugar. President ThOma
and the other executive officers of tn
company were reelected by the di
| rectOrS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
MORE NICARAGUAN BLOODSHED
Big Battle Expected Between Forces
of Madriz and Estrada.

Bluefelds. Jan. 13.-AnOther battle
is imminent in the interior of Nicara
qua. Estrada's army is lined up at
Acoyapa against the Madriz forces.
who are again under command of
General NasqueZ. The provisional
forces surprised Nasquez, and there
were two engagements. General Cha.
MORO, commanding the Estrada army
reports victories in both fights. They
occurred at Las Verdas, ten miles this
side of Acoyapa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
WHO GETS THE HIGH PRICES 2
MiddIeren, Says Ohio Governor;
Wholesalers Blame the Farmer.

MiddIemen, Says Ohio Governor;
Wholesalers Blame the Farmer.
Cincinnati, Jan. 13. - The produce
board Of the Cincinnati chamber OF
commerce is angry at Governor Har-
mon for his assertions that the mid
dlemen are 10 blame for higher prices
in foodstuffs. and an invitation will
be sent TO the investigating committee
of the general assembly asking them
to come here and see what prices have
to be paid by the merchants to the
farmers.
The board met and expressed strong
sentiments of disapproval at the gov
ernOr's message. The document was
read to the general assembly and con-
tanned, among other things, this state
ment. This belief is apparently justi-
fed by the enormous differences be-
tween the prices paid to farmers, cat
tie raisers and other producers and
those paid by consumers to the dealers
from whom they directly receive their
supplies"
This puts the blame on the middle
men. Locally the produce men say
that nothing has ever been more gross
ly misstated. The message goes on to
say that the whole matter is in the
hands of the general assembly and
that the governor desires it to take
much action as will place the matter
squarely before the people and con-
gress. Local dealers say that no com
bination exists and that the farmer is
| buying automobiles with what he
| reaps from high prices.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
LULL IN WASHINGTON.
Warfare Between Regular and Insvr.
gent Republicans Rests.

Washington, Jan. l3. 49, There was
something of lull In the ruction be,
tween the regular and insurgent Re.
publlcans of the house. The insur.
gents did not look particularly cheer.
full, however, and it was reported pret.
ty generally that Representative Nor
ris of Nebraska, leading insurgent,
had received a letter from President
Taft which gave cold comfort to all
members of the Republican party who
are now outside the breastworks.
II is understood the letter deals
with the attitude of the administra-
tion toward those Republicans of the
house who make the claim that they
are friendly to the administration.
but determined to fight Cannon and
Cannonism forever and ever.
On motion of Representative Dalzell
of Pennsylvania the house of repre-
sentatives unanimously agreed to non
concur in the senate amendments to
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
resolution and to ask for q conference
Later the senate and house sent the
joint resolution to conference com
mittee of the two houses.
The senate conferees are Senator
Nelson of Minnesota, Senator Clarke
of Wyoming and Senator McEnery of
Louisiana. The house conferees are
Representatives Dalzell of Pennsylva-
mia, Smith of Iowa and Fitzgerald Of
New York
Before adjournment it was agreed
Informally that when the senate ad-
juurnS today it will be until Monday
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
BILL AGAINST WHITE SLAVERY
Measure Aimed at Illicit Business
Passed by House of Representatives.

T'~S '
Passed by Rouse OF representative
Washington, Jan. l3.-Ihe Howell
white slave bill, reported as a suDsu-
tute for two bills by Representative
Bennet of New York and one by Rep
resentatiye SABBATH on the same sub
jeci, was passed by the house. fa-
Norable action was taken also by the
house on the Bennet blll Tor the reilet
OF clerks of courts having to 90 with
naturalization cases designed to re-
liete the congestion with respect TO
the naturalization of aliens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
CANADA TO BUILD NAVY.
Intends to Construct Eleven Ships, An
nounces Premier Laurier.

nounces Premier Laurier.
Ottawa, Jan. 13.-Sir Wilfrid Lau.
rier announced in parliament that il
was the intention of the government
to adopt a larger naval program, in,
volving the construction of eleven
ships The premier added that the es
timated cost of the eleven vessels
would be f2,33S, 900, and if they were
constructed In Canada there would be
an extra cost of % per cent.
1t was the intention of the govern
ment to begin construction at once
and build in Canada if possible. lie
said that there would be four cruisers
Of the Bristol type, one of the Boadi
cea type and six destroyers.
The act also provides for nava
college along lines similar TO the Do
minion Military college at Kingston
Ont.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
MURPHY LETTER MYSTERY.
Solved by Remembrance of Strangers
Actions In Mount Clemens.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan. 13.-The
Murphy letters which stirred
New York politicians We're received
here by Murphy and torn up after he
had read them.
Investigation among the employees
of Murphy's hotel shows that in No
vember last, while Murphy was at the
hotel, a stranger made inquiries as to
what disposition was made of the
waste paper from the guests rooms.
1t is now said that the stranger gain
ed access to the place where this pa
per was dumped and put the frag-
ments OF the Murphy letters together.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
CHINA WILL NOT AGREE.
Treaties With Russia and Japan In
Way Of knox's Plan.

Shanghai Jan. 13.-Na Tung, the
senior president of the wai-wu-pu, OF
Chinese foreign board, in an official
communication to the Russian and
japanese ministers states that the Chi
nese government will not agree to the
proposal of United States Secretary OF
State Knox for the naturalization OF
the railroads In Manchurla.
The reasons given by Ma Tung are
that China is unable to agree to the
proposal owing TO her treaties with
Russia and Japan and the difficulty In
raising the necessary funds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE.
Promised to Britons by Liberals IL
They Win Election.

London, Jan. 13.--A big scheme Of
unemployment insurance will be the
work of the new Liberal government
if returned to power. Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, president of the board
of trade, outlined the scheme in the
course of speech at Glasgow when
he addressed two huge meetings.
The Liberal government when In
power provided old age pensions and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
TWO BROKERS SUSPENDED.
Blamed by Stock Exchange Governors
For Rock Islands Rise and Fall.

For MOCK lSlanos rise ana Fall,
New YORK, Jan. 13-The governing
committee of the Stock Exchange aft
er a long and animated discussion dis
posed Of the Rock Island scandal by
suspending Brokers S. b. Chaplin and
+. ID. Countiss for sixty and thirty
days respectively.
They are blamed for the recent ma
nipulation of Rock Island, whereby
the stock was made to rise 80 points
within half an hour, collapsing imme-
diately.
Chaplin is a cousin Of j. Ogden Ar
mour, and Countiss is president of the
Chicago Stock Exchange. The firm
is probably the most prominent broker
age house in Chicago and one of the
most prominent in this city. The fur
ry in Rock Island occurred Dec. 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
HONOR FOR VAN DYKE.
Princeton Professor and Poet Elected
to Royal Literary Society.

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 13.-Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, the well known poet, hold
er of the Murray professorship In
English literature in Princeton uni
versity, received word today of his
unanimous election as honorary fellow
of the Royal Society Of Literature of
the United Kingdom, an honor en-
joyed at present by only one other
American--Joseph II. Choate, former
United States ambassador TO Great
Britain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Thrice Married at twenty four.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 13.--Twice a
widow and only twenty-four years old.
Mrs. Lucy Lewsky appeared in the
marriage license court with Joseph
Kivitsky. Thsy got the license and
were married.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan
13-Rumors reached here of II battle
at Acoyapa. in which the government
forces We're defeated by the insur
gents. No details of the lighting were
Obtainable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Paeksy Wants to Fight Abroad.

New York, Jan. 13.-Packey McFar-
land. the Chicago lightweight, sailed
for England ON the steamer Adriatic
for the expressed purpose Of meeting
Freddie Welsh. the British lightweight
champion
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
BIG FIRE IN GRAND RAPIDS.
Loss Put at Million Dollars-Business
Section Imperiled.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 13.-Fire
which threatened the whole business
part of the city caused loss of over
$l,000,0O0.
The fire started from defective wir-
ing in the stock rooms OF the Young &
Chaffee fur store.
Fire Chief LEMON summoned help
from nearby cities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
SPECIAL MESSAGE TOMORROW
Congress to Hear MIR. Tafts Views on
Conservation.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Announcement
was made that President Taft has
completed his special conservation
message and that 1t will go to con-
gress Friday. In this message the
president will suggest some practical
conse alton measures formulated by
Secretary Of the Interior Balllnger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

Money on cali today was AZ per cent:
time money and mercantile paper un-
changed in rates. Closing prices of stocks
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-26
paMiltoa.

Samiltpn gnseisen, 2ofnI.0 otissa
anb 0cMgfeiicn iiuo absnstntn Ode
bsr 4. uus Gbarles Strake- Ilnier
Aa.nt fir Samiliun pobnt 0o. 3O1
Turo 1sroni Ctr. Selephou Sami!tpn
1376.G. Selephun unierrs aorreipon'
oeutsn: 393 y geu.
- Der Otutihs4m. Stabturbanb
belt Iestbin feline monatIi6e Der
iammlung ab. Puhoem bic psrihies
oensn aommittsen beridtst batien,
tam bic Snboifirung bes srtpGbIten be-
mo.ratiffxn 9i5egoupsrneurs pomes
rene als aanoioot fir bas amt o.s
8unbes ssSenutors burt ben S.uots
nsrbonb in Glepelano sur Gprafe.
Die Delesatsn lebnteu Is ab, 'it on
Der parteipoli.i, Der glspeIanper 81
betbeiIigsu. oa biss s.sen oi. prinsis
pieH BEG 0erbnrbes fsi. gle iprdhen
iih babin aus, bab pomeren. i'm So
nuor ieinen ppiten ais 8i3eepupers
neur antreten iole unb su bieiemamte
erpGblt porotn fei. I'm ais 0i3esous
perneur uno niht ols gunbes Senas
tor gu oienen. SnbofTirt tpurbe aus
prinstpislIen 9riinben tein Gonnibat
fir gunb.sienator, baseeen 6err
Gbas. Wiillsr, Der 'ih I'm bic grnens
nune ols Superinteroent oes gountps
4rmenhduies betpirbt. Die OeIeQaz
ten puroen ansstpiefen, iih bel ben
Observation-Disclosures aebm, Mcs
Glos.p uno5amann. Der istu Amt am
2. Sunuar antritt, fir S.rrn WiiilIer
gu Derfpenoen. Guh fpurbe Elm
Jiinferzaommittee eruonnt, nm bic
Direttoren 81 febsn. 4uf 4ntrae BON
Dtlegot Sennins tpuroe Der SetstGr
beouftrasi, bic gretutiOe bes Staatss
perbonoes su eriuhen, iofort bel benz
Warine Seiretdr in WaIbins.on eee
gen bic alberne Rebe bes gpmmons
Der Gins bon Der gunbesflDtte in
gngldno, iporin Der erobe ,Geeklb"
ben Gnsldubern i'm Sole zines aries
ees Sdiffe. Wannfhoften, aanoHen
etc. 5ur Werfiisuns iiene. gu proteftiren
unb babel auf bic 0ef1bfiihfsit bers
artiger unoutoriiirtsr 4euberuneen
unb bic 0eroienfte Der Deuiihz4meri@
taner unb Srldnber tim unier Moopz
tiDz8aterlanb binsulpeifsn unb um eis
nen Riiffel refp. D<iirafuns bes goms
mcnber gu erfuhen. 0eridiebeneGor-
reiponoenaeu tpurben Biz sur nGhiien
Derfammlung auriidseIeet, um btrsn
GrIeoisuns ben neuen Delesaten au
iiberlofen.
6err s. 4. Maper, hr GIsprGs
fibent bes Deutfden arissereWersins
unb elmer Der tbdtielten unb befannz
teiten Witglieber beutifkr Dereine,
Dirb In Der erften Wo1e i'm Sonuar
an Der Cane Ctr. cine MaterioiiDaoe
rens6anblung nit Gleii6erlaben er<
Offnen. Geine 3abIreiden s5reunbe
piinihtn ibm ben s:iten grfolg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-26
Die Sisuuo besgtobtrotbs fin

Die Sisnns besGtabtratbs fins
bet, anftatt beute ON Dienitas 4beno
itatt.
Der @loper Club peronitaltet
beute Hahmittas. RON 2 bts 5 llbr
Nbenbs, einen Jeiertasstun3 in Der
Obj GelIotp's 6alft.
q. gorcoran bon Der linbenIpe.
in Gublop ertranite eefern auf elmer
2ublop Gar on Der Oritten unbGourt
ape. unb fiel BON berfelben. Gr purz
be in 6. s. Moore Cos Mmbulan5
nad Ieiner Wobnune sebruht, no ihu'
bic notbise 9ilfe sutbtil tpurbe.
Sn Der balbmonatlihtn Ser
iummluns Der gopineton 1urnse=
meinbe, tpelne unter benz @oriise bes
sritsn Sprsders MIban Molff itatts
fanb, purbe Ssrr GbarIes u. SauIer
CUR Mitgliebiaaft pprseidIasen. Serr
@. Mleier tpurbe dls neues Mitalieo
aufgsnommen. 9as torperliheSurns
tommittee berihtete, neue Reseln fir
Die MitsIisber auf benz 9urnpIaBe
auseearbeitet Su bdben. Oie'elben
puroen perleien uno aneenommen.
Oasielbe apmmittee berihtete ferner,
bab es IdmmtIide neue Ipparate oes
Qllton gltbIetic Club anse.auft babe.
Dieter 9eriht fpuroe ansenommen,
Die 0slesatsn bes Stabtperbanbes Be-
ribteten iiber ben eIdn5snoen Sies oes
liberalsn Clements i'm Grlanger prez
5intt, Der nit srpbemSubel aufsenoms
men purbs. 0ieier Sies tpurbe nat
Shlub Der 9eriammluns in feuhts
frObliter Dsifs sefeiert. gs ipuros
bei6IoHen, am misunderstanding. ME
ubIid, einer sroBen Mustsnbau gu
peranitalten. Der Spreher ipuroe be-
ouftraet, Elm aommittse bon 7 5urs
nsrn our Irrangirung oesieIben Su
ernennen.
Glpoe, bas nrei Mpnate alte
Sohnhen pes 6. W. Gardner BON
Somerist, ap., ipurbs ssitern Morssn
i'm 6auie oonJreunoen, bel oenen iih
9arbner auf geiua befinoet, tcot i'm
Bette aufgefunbsn. Coroner Wiie
puroe benahrihtigt.
Gertrude, oos Elm Sabre aIte
g0hterden oes Serrn 8. Z. Rsinte,
6ilfstaiiierer Der /. Rdtionol 8ant,
go. 1903 Greerup Ctr, oerbrubte iia
seitern Radmiitas ben rehtsn arm
nit beiber Suppe. Or. 6. gB. Wbite
IeiItsts bic n0tbige SiIfs.