davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
WOMAN MURDERED
HUSBAND MISSING

NEW YORK, June 27.-Her throat
and body cut, Mrs. Bertha Hadgow-
ski wife of Alexander RadgoW ski, of
7O4 Ninth Avenue, SteinMay in the
Borough of Queens, was found dead
Sunday. Her form was half hidden
in the long meadow grass beside a
short pathway that leads from North
Beach TO Steinway.
The discovery of the murder was
made by John Siegel. an old care
taker of nearby estates, who immedi-
ately told the police. 1t was evident
that the woman had struggled fierce
ly for her life. The grass beside the
path had been trampled and torn, and
uprooted clods lay all around. Both
her hands clutched tufts of grass, also
tufts of hair, blond and unlike her
own, which was dark.
Hundreds View Body.
For many hours the body was I'M
identified, although il was viewed by
hundreds of persons who found their
way to the scene of the crime before
the body's removal. Finally seven
teen-year-old Max RadgoWski appear
ed and said the woman was his step
mother. She had been married to his
father only few weeks, he said. On
Wednesday night, the lad continued
his father and mother left the house
about O'Clock and walked away in
the direction of North Beach. About
two hours later his father returned
and said he had lost" his wife. Then
he went away himself and has not re-
turned. The police are looking for
him.
The police also took into custody
as witnesses Mrs. Antonio Donorosky.
of 361 Woolsey Avenue, ar intimate
friend of the missing man, they say.
and John and Watson Markowsky,
two youths who boarded in the Rad
gowSki household.
Handkerchief Found.
In the grass near the body was
found a handkerchief marked "W.
NJ" These are the younger Markow-
sky's initials. Similar handkerchiefs.
similarly marked, were found in the
youths possession.
There was also found in the grass a
Jackknife of foreign make, with a
metal handle and an opened blade of
ordinary length, that had evidently
been wiped clean on the turf before
being flung away. The two young
prisoners protest ignorance Of the wo-
mans assassination.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
LIVES With LIVER
IN THREE PIECES
Chesterfield Farmer Run Over by
a Wagon and Internal Organ
Mashed to Pieces by Heavy
Wheels-Successful
Operation.

RI c H MOND, VAS Special
Daniel MCGOWAN, a Chesterfield far
mer, has his liver cut in three pieces
and lives. He will leave the Johnston
Willis Sanatorium within day or two
and go to his home, near Winterpock.
He has been in the hospital for some
five weeks, and his restoration to
health is regarded as one of the most
remarkable cases on record.
rive weeks ago, rather, on May
26th, he was thrown from his wagon
in the county, one of the wheels pass
ing across his body. He was picked
up in an unconscious condition. When
examined by physician it was seen
that his injuries were internal, and
he was rushed to the hospital. The
surgeons made an examination and
decided that an operation was nee
essary. Drs. Johnston and Willis
found that the wheel in passing across
the mans body had mashed and cut
the liver into three pieces, being con-
nected only by small lgaments.
They drew the pieces together and
put them in place, sewing them in
shape and removed the coagulated
blood. In few days he commenced
to improve, and his progress since that
time has been steady, and today he is
fast on the road to recovery, the or
gan performing it's functions as usual.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is an Irishman-
cheerful, with an optimistic view af
life and talks interestingly. He de-
clared that he told the surgeons that
the only way to kill an Irishman was
to cut off his head and place it where
it could not be found.
He came to Chesterfield some three
years ago from Montana, settling in
Chesterfield. He declares that he has
never seen a kindlier or more lovable
people than those among whom he
cast his lot, and he is very much
pleased with his home in Virginia.
and says that he is getting along
nicely. He realizes that he had a very
close call, but says that it might
have been worse. His wife is with
him at the hospital, and is bright and
cheerful.
Except for the fact that the years
are piling up on me a Bit" said Mr..
MCGOWAN today, az will be as good as
new within a short time. The doc
tors have done me a good turn. and
am thankful that 1 escaped as well
as / did.
Discussing the accident TODAY he
said that he was driving along the
road and was passing another team
when man on a bicycle darted be-
tween the two teams, causing his
mules to shy and upset his wagon
before he had chance to steady him
self.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
GOING AFTER
MONEY LENDERS
Judgment at Richmond in Favor of
the City for Big License.

n c H NJ OND, VA@Spe cial.-
judgment was entered in the Hust-
ingS Court Saturday afternoon in ia
vor of the city in its action to enforce
of $500.
Motion was entered to set it aside
but decision upon this was withheld
pending decision in test case now
before the Supreme Court of Appeals
or the United States. The case in
wolves ten or twelve money lenders
and is of wide interest and importance
The money lenders resist the tax
upon the claim that it shows discrimi-
nation, and is. therefore, unconstitu-
tlonal In brief, the case is like this:
In lSO1 the city attempted TO collect
tax OF $500 per year from all money
lenders who advance money upon
claims to salaries and wages, charging
large interest for the risk. The bro
Sers protested, saying that real estate
men and other brokers who loaned
money were not required to pay any
thing like this amount for a license.
To Supreme Court
The city entered proceedings in the
Police Court for collection. 1t won
and the brokers appealed to the Hust-
ings Court. The city again won and
the case was taken to the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of Virginia, and the
city again won.
Bradley & Company, one of the firms
interested, took the case to the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of the United
States.
City Attorney Pollard said this morn
ing that he would make an attempt to
have this court take the case UP out
OF its regular order. and IL this attempt
is successful a decision would probably
be issued next winter. Otherwise il
Will not be given in much less than a
year.
In the meantime, the case Of Satur-
day, for collection of 1908 taxes, will
remain in its present status.
More Taxes Due.
In few days the taxes of 1909 will
be claimed The tax against the
brokers in 1906 was $500; in 1906 il
was $500, and in 1907 was made to $500
The case of Saturday was against an
OF the money lenders of the class men
toned. but all viii rest upon the Brad
ley test case.
The record of the proceedings, which
are rather VoluminOus, give the names
or the brokers' as follows:
Green & Company and Bradley &
Company, c. T. Gullette, Lyon & Com
Pany, Industrial Bond and Banking
Company, ID. r. Pollard, Purvis & Com
pany, w. +. Matthews, Richmond Loan
and Guarantee Company, ID. II. Tolman,
Tidewater Trust Company, and Virginia
Loan Company.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
TO PROTEST AGAINST
MOVING ELKS HOME

LYNCHBURG, VA SPECIALIZATION
resentatives of the Elks' lodges of the
State, in session here until after mid
night decided TO send a committee to
the Grand Lodge at Detroit in July to
protest against the proposed removal
OF the National Home from Bedford
county.
An appropriation Of $3.50 was made
for committee, consisting of Fred
Harper, of Lynchburg; ]. S. Draper,
OF Pulaski, and ]. r. Weaver. of Roa-
noke, to go to Detroit to make this
protest.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Setfin,.

a farmer was saving wood, when
1t occurred to him that he ought to
have the help Of one or more of his
five boys. Lifting up his voice, he
called, but not a boy appeared.
At dinner, of course. they all ap-
peared, and it was not necessary to
call them.
Where were you all about two
hours ago, when I wanted you and
shouted for your"
II was in the shop. settin' the saw"
said one.
And was in the barn. settin' a
hen" said the second.
Il was in gran'ma's room, settin'
the clock" said the third.
Il was In the garnet, settin' the
trap" said the fourth
You are a remarkable set!" re-
marked the farmer. "And where were
you 2" he continued, turning to the
v 1gest.
gas on the doorstep. settin' STILL"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
EDUCATION BOARD
MAY GO TO COURTS

r c II NJ OND, VAS p ecfaI.-
The state Board of Education will
in case there is an adoption of the
multiple list instead OF the single list
of books for the high schools of the
state, awake to find itself in the
courts.
The board will meet on Tuesday
next, when this matter will come up
for consideration. The inside" tip is
that the majority of the board stands
Tor the multiple lisa and the conse-
quent increased cost to the patrons of
the schools
The Constitution OF the State di-
rectly provides that the State Board
OF Education shall adopt the books to
be used in the public schools. OF
course, there is no reference to the
single or the multiple list in that
mandatory provision, but the "unwrit-
ten law is that the will of the peo-
pie is entitled to some consideration.
The people of the State have declared
for the single list. and so far as the
district and grammar schools are con-
cerned, they have been given what
they asked.
The three members of the State
Board Of education elected by the peo-
pIe-the Governor, the Attorney Cen
eral and the Superintendent of Pub-
lie InstructionLare standing openly
and boldly for the single list. The
members of the board elected by the
Senate of Virginia, made up from a
list of eligibles and one county and
one city superintendent, are said to
be leaning strongly if not actually
committed to the multiple list.
The question is expected to hinge
on the effort to be made to have the
making of the book lists committed
to local boards or to a committee
named for that purpose. The claim
will be that what suits one section of
the State does not suit in another sec
ton, and for that reason the conten-
ton is that the local sentiment and
preferences should be regarded. There
is where the reference to the local
boards viii be attempted, and the ma
jority is vested with the power to do
this very thing.
If that is done the matter will go
to the courts in the shape of q man
damus to compel the entire board to
make a selection. The grounds will
be that the Constitution does not vest
the board with power to delegate it's
duties, and that the only body which
can make the selection is the State
Board of Education.
Altogether, the situation is most in
viting for real good and lively en-
gagement and interesting proceedings
before the matter is finally adjusted
In this connection the book agents
are here and are ready to see the fun
begin. At least one of the gentlemen
representing the book publishers is
anxious to see the single list adopted,
for the reason that one house will
have the work and will make a great
deal more than If the thing is split
up and all the publishers are given q
small piece OF the pie.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
MADRIz DEFIES
UNITED STATES
Nicaraguan President Sends Curt
Letter to Secretary
Knox.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. MICA
RAGUA.- Special President
Madriz has proclaimed his de-
1iance OF the United States by
handing TO the American consul
at Managua, the following note
for transmission to Secretary
Knox, at Washington:
According to international
law no neutral government may
impede or disturb I'm time of war
the legitimate military operations
of beiligerents, foreigners equally
with the natives, are subject to
the contingencies of the opera
tons and consequently 1 cannot
consider legal the act of the
American marines i'm stopping the
operations of our army against
BIuefieIds.
Regarding the departure OF tn,
,enus from New Orleans, 1 am con
inced there has been no violation o
he United States. laws; Furthermore
he papers handed to her at the sail
ort only obliged the ship to observ,
eutrality during the voyage up to tn,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Bad Electrical Storm.

ROCKY MOUNT. VA Special
The worst electrical storm Witnessed
here in many years occurred Sun
day afternoon. Lightning struck two
large oaks in the yard of Congress
man Saunders and entered the house
on an electric wire
The blaze was promptly put out by
MRS. saunders and no one in the house
was injured, but the house would have
been burned had the family been alb
sent, as they have been until ten days
ago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07

OF the voyage for which the
papers were given and the entrance OF
the nag was changed. according to the
Ntcaraguan laws.
The United States authorities have
notnlnS 10 do with the ultimate
destination or a ship which pos
sessed and still possesses the right to
execute all war-like operations. includ-
L omit for the present reference to
the other points In Mr.. Knox's note.
put desire TO make II known that were
IT not for the Intervention OF the Anne
rican naval authorities, as detailed in
my cable to President Taft, Bluefields
defeated and Nicaragua pacified.'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
HAD ROUGH TIME
WITH CUSTOMS MEN

NEW YORK.-Special.- Walter
y. Saunders of Overlook and Bryn
Mawr, suburbs of Philadelphia, and her
niece, Miss Katherine Livingstone
Baugh of Overlook, the former a
member of the Colonial Danes and the
Daughters of the Revolution, are much
disturbed over their experiences with
Collector Loeb's customs officials
Emily r. and William l.. of the Merton
Cricket Club. Miss Baugh is a charm
Ing debutante.
Following a four weeks trip abroad
which included Carlsbad, two DAYS IN
London and a week in Paris. the wo-
men returned on the Adriatic, arriving
Thursday. An inspector detailed fo
their trunks tried to make the contents
correspond with the declarations OF the
OF both dutiable merchandise 20 IRE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Buy One Inch of Ground.

NEW YORK Special.-When the
Rocky Mountain Club bought ia TO
lis West Forty-fifth Street as a site
Tor clubhouse from former Judge
William n. Cohen it did not get tide
I? one-inch strip on one side of the
plot. a mistake in the survey had
left the sh II in possession Of the Leg
gett estate, which owned the property
before Judge Cohen av,s, sd it
Lawyers for the club bought the
strip yesterday from the Leggett heirs.
'Fhe value of the land has risen So
much since the club bought it last fan
that the members are inclined TO sell
1t and buy another site. Their profit
VII go far toward paying for the new
house.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07


tue = shadow Of the ruined
t1Se, blood'ber, England, there is
:, eresting museunn, well
"ped rapidiyntion. II All who find
hleo mere scratch. display
The funcra. was or ! examples ram f,ss
Iaufs Church on Nth a hum
II a. m. BY Revs. ] I From mu {
{ 4 Geo. F. Tho -.a.a C " at,ls
e'dy laid to rsst in ,h,lsce when en-
tiere. that de-
e. ..,-.s lss : however,
Ny HQrrOu. rs was csptivated
-. $780,. AZ = - eult Is none
seably sur
Ingenuity
the art
( OF the
the brain
w. Pot
work
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
WI P. PITTMAN
is SENTENCED
American Who Aided Nicaraguan
Rebels Tried by Court Mar
tial-Gets Ten Years.

BLEEFTELDS. NICARAGUA.
Special. William p. Pittman.
the Boston man captured BY the
1IadIiz forces fn the fighting
slFou1d Bi1eaeids, is reported 10
have been sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment for conspiracy
against the Madfiz Government by
q court-marfial at BluehfIds
Blum.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Dies After Travel.

PITTSBURG, Pa Specialization
lying in a semi-conscious condition
since the evening Of June 7th. when
he was injured in a boxing bout at
Negleys Run, Ernest Campbell, aged
twenty-five, Is dead at the home of
his parents. Lewis Sands and Ralph
Hawley are under arrest as particle
pants in the bout.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Find Ancient Relics.

ESSEN Special.-A cave was dis
covered at Bestwig, Westphalia, to-
day, in which were found the re-
mains of several people and a num-
Der of interesting relics dating back
to about 400 B. c..
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
TroOns fn Re Sent

ATLANTA, GA Special-Adjutant
General Scott after a conference with
Governor Brown, decided to send the
military company at Fitzgerald TO the
scene in Irwin county of yesterdays
fatal battle between a sherif's posse
and w. II. Bostwick, in which two Of
Ulcers were killed ard three wounded.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
DESPERATE IS
KILLED IN HOME
This Is my Home and Will Be
My Tomb; I Will Never Be
Taken Alive. james Gill,
Member of the Posse,
Fatally Shot.

OCILLA, GA Special w. III.
BOStwick, the armed desperado,
who barricaded himself i'm his
home Sunday and killed two
officers who attempted TO arrest
him, was himself shot TO death
Monday. Before he fell. however,
he had killed another man. An
other is dying and two are seri-
Ousiy wounded.
The dead:
w. I'll. BOstwiclS, the armed man
who detied arrest for. eighteen
hours, shot to death today.
Chief of Police Davis, of OcilIa,
shot dead by Bostwick yesterday,
Deputy Sheriff Sheffield, of Ir-
win county, shot TO death yester-
day by BOStwick.
James Gill, member of posse.
shot to death by BostwicIk today.
Dying:
Sheriff McInnis, of Irwin coun-
~, fatally shot by Bostwick yes
terday.
Seriously wounded:
Deputy Sheriff II. G. Bass.
Deputy Sheriff w. A. Tucker.
Bostwfcl<'s six children, whom
he had kept i'm the house over
night, he allowed to leave this
morning before the final battle
started, which ended I'm his death.
When his surrender was de-
manded this morning as the chill
dren left he shouted I'm reply:
This is my home and will be my
tomb. L will never be taken
alive"
He kept his word and died with
his boots on.
He was shot by the troops who
arrived i'm response TO the order
of Governor Brown. After they
had drawn his fire from a window
and thus located his position they
fired vOlley that killed him.
They were unable TO do this, how
ever, until after the children had
left the house, as they feared that
some of the little ones might be
wounded.
OCILLA, GA Special Heavil
lrmed in his home in the wester
'art of Irwin county, w. H. Bostwic
resisted two attacks of officers Sun
lay, killing two men and wound
ng three others He is a white MAJ
With reputation for fighting, an
has threatened to kill everyone VIII
comes in range Of his bullets.
The local authorities have aske
Governor Brown for troops to storI
he little house where the man is hiC
ng.
rhe dead: Chief of Police STAY
Davis, Of Ocilla; Deputy Sheriff Shef
leld, OF Irwin county.
The wounded are: Deputy Sheri
[. G. Bass, arm broken and shot /
he abdomen; Deputy Sheriff Tucker
Sheriff j. p. McInnis. slight.
House Like an Arsenal.
Bostwick is well armed with riff,
shotgun and pistol, and has a goo
supply Of ammunition. In the hous
With him are six of his children.
The first attack on Bostwicks hous
vas made at 2 o'clock yesterday al
ernoon. He was wanted on a misde
neanor charge. and Sheriff McInni:
With Chief Davis and Deputy Sheriff
sass and Tucker, went to arrest him
When they came within close rang
If his house Bostwick opened fir,
chief DAVIS fell dead and Bass wa
wounded.
The officers removed the dead an
Wounded and summoned a posse fror
BELLA and Irwinville and surrounde
he house. Sheriff McInnis, with Den
titles Tucker and Sheffield led the on
laught. and Bostwick killed Sheffield
instantly and wounded the other tw
officers.
Bostwick is still unframed in hi
ort- The scene of the encounter
eVeral miles from here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
To REQUEST Extrndition.

ROME-Special-Ita will formally
request the extradition Of Porter Charl-
ton from the United States Government
This was decided today by the foreign
office, which decided to follow the pro-
visions OF the Italian American extra
diuon conventions and request that
Charlton be delivered TO IL, leaving IL
to the United States to accept her re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
9aadss Ninrnnaer g,DRsbIat Mstpo, 81: Mnsnff 1910

araut. - Msrt itstis. etntetmti6es
sl.00-1.2 .25 per Obi.
8p misunderstanding sl.7s-2.oo
gelbe 81 .25--I 80 per 8bI.
fsmatess. - Ginbsimiide 75c-$1 90
per Bu.
GurteH.-Gtnbeimii@s s1.oO-1.a5 per
Rite.
adben. -Is-ooe per Dusenb eanbsI.
8rIne Bobuen.-G Gtnbeimti6e $l.25
--l.6Oe per 2 BuiheI.
2enbsyroSuI,.
aosneu. - Rarft tettg. grtma Wss .
rfpfatt $3.15, gefisbte uno BET Ssas qe.
pFadts aaps $3.50 per gu.
Seu. Marft rnbis, - Ro. l 1twstky
SIT .5o--1s.O0, SO. 100. Sl6 .OO-ls.5O. Rp.
8 bo. Sl4.0o-I4.50, &Iss, asmtsdbtr Ro. 1
sl5 o)--i5.60, Rs. q DO. 1880 - 400 !;
aIes. Ro. l $500. RD, 2 slI.OO per Ton.
RabIerfutter III ftettg. - sIste $40. 90
--22 90, y,iboItna erobe ss3. .00-a4. 90, bo.
feinss sal 90 - $500, asmtIttss Sattsr
$40. .OO-22. co per Tonne in Bult uub 81 90
mebr auf benz 0eleifs.
geri6teb.nss.
CeIs.-@arst rnbig uHo Retiq. estn5f
robes 90e, eets Atss Gle per Saqons In gar.
ttsn pom IA Dkl. S!tra CONNER TeH
aarbbI Csc pee 0a1ons' cotton eess
Del robes Csc. rafHnirtss 70 - 73e per
@anons. 1srpenttn 7sc, gstroIeam, Der.
lection 10e, Dbto. Rsrtuts anb SrbtaHa
91e per Gaaone. GropE GaioIin l8e,
Fapbta 13e per Ga1oRs.
Sals. - Der Narft n rxkis. ptts
Rspn 90 - s5e, Ntatsan unS s,rpn
Sac per Sbl.pon $50 Dfs,
FnIn 10 Rsyfs xlrfws Ki4n YL-TA/,
DO. Gosntrs 71+-7lsc per pfurb.
2obten.-Matit ruttg. gouasiosssrr
s8.as, sxs ars SIOt ea.O0 a.s5,
earapka stafsotfsn sSa5, Aus xrb
glad OIL .o0-a.O0 per 3onm abaeIisfsrt.
SaxAloIs ettftokIsn 400. srttraeits
sT.a5-7.5o per fonRs abssLts'ert. Goss
loren 11--lae per On. at9.Lts'srt.
eaner.ten.-Narts fttts. gIss'sa.
men 81 25-7.75 axf benz Gs!ti's xnb 81 .75-
8.25 psr ga. pom Store. HiNottp sa.75-
3 90 auf ben UeIstis ano S3.25-3.50 per
Sx. pom Stsrs. Du6ueissu 90c. 5la5s'
iaamen S2.26 per 8u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
Slukberi6t.
cinnGtt. 81. 4ua

IN GIL HA1Is Oh. aug.
sn ben Iesteu ~ Stuubeu 1T Der 6lus
suildben gt. Bleaiant uno Rortsmoutb ets
mas ge'tissen. Bel bieiiger Staot mar oers
ieIbe itatioudr uue bate eefteru 4beno ets
nsn g8aiierftano pon4 SUB.
Die foIeenoex Tepeideu finb wd5reHo
oss aeftrigsn Tases bier etnsstroffen:
Btttsburs, ga. Du Mas -! sixsH
2aHuaaHo poa 40 Sab aHe fdat.
Bas.Iins. B. ga. Oar SIGs Sat els
xsx fDaFsrfaEs pou 90 31b uxo itebs.
Rart.rxsurs %. "a. Der S[as bat
sixsn DaFsraase BON oS Jas uro itebt.
Ranapad, Sans. Der Bias sat els
Rsa DaHsrtaHo DON l.5 8as aHo fGut.
Ssarleaou, u. sI Der SIss bat si.
asx Dafsrsaxo oox 90 Jus aao fdut.
st. gleafdnt, u. 8s Der sIxs bat
sixsa BaFfsrRano Don l.2 Sus uno fteigt.
aattIettssurg, ~. Der 5ias bat
eipsn Bahtrkaso pon 3 5us uaO itebt.
Bortsnouts. .. Oar ylxs sas stnsa
Babsgka pos 80 gus Nab itetgt.
SsaispiIts, "a. Oar 8ls5 sas s!xsn
Hsfisraass Bon 80 gus uHo itebt.
asans,ilI., 5ns. Dr SLSs nss els
RsH DaHsrRasb poa As sub uss ftetst.
Gairo. aus. Der sIab bat stRsa 8sf'
ierfanb poH 10 Sss uRo fdat.
EenyAts, 1snR. Der 5Ixs bate siRsa
1Gfieritonb pon S.4 Gus ane iteiss.