davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-12

TIE London Times, which has announced
the decadence Of the Land League ut least
100 times within the last year, has come 10
the conclusion that the only means Of secnr-
ing the overthrow Of that organization is the
adoption of vigorous measures toward those
who refuse to be eyictel from their holdings
without resisting, and who show contempt
for English law as administered III lreiand;
the adoption, III Short of Il sort Of Cro'll-
welllan policy of blood and iroll,-and the
more blood The better. It urges such policy
OIL the Government, and bids it not to fear
the storm af exucration from the friends of
the Irish which will follow. The Thunderer
hns so frequently advised Il Cr0mwellian
policy and its advice has been So frequently
acted Oh, and yet the Irish continue to resist
and treat with contempt the Government
which has carried out its policy, that
it is surprising it should stick SO
pcrsistently to that old postruu. The
.sstamping OUT policy has nowhere
been experimental on so frequently as in
Ireland, and nowhere has its failure been so
conspicuous. The brutal advice Of the
Times to shoot down the poor peasants who
resist expatriation, the coniiscation of that
which even the Government of the day has
declared to he their property, who rather
choose to die defending their homes than die
in the workhouse or by the roadside, il not
4 whit less deserving the eXecration of In
telligent people than are the Nihilistic doc
trines Of O'Dynanlite Rossa and his tlemagog
associates
, 1881-06-12

does 1t follow that the pursuit of business a.
s,lres success, or even competence The re-
verses in trade are more serious and mora
llarrassing than the annoyances of limited
resources There is no royal r att to success
in business nny more than iii the learned
pursuits. There is 10 more significance in
the mere fact that one college graduate who
entered business died possessed Of 5000 600
than there is in the occasional occurrence Of
Il college graduate who attained great dis.
tinction in one of tile professions. The
choice Of a career is almost always attended
by enbarrassments and uncertainties. It
should be determined largely by INCLINATION
and circumstance; bEt when it is possible
to decide early in life, the conditions should
certainly be very favorable to warrant tha
policy of giving a young man Il collegiate
education as preparation for future busi-
ness career,-the exceptional success of tha
late Nlr. Hale to the contrary notwithstaad~
inr
, 1881-06-12

THE New York .I0urHNt 0f Commerce. =
moss-grown Democratic Institution which can
have no pre|udiccs rs botwee; two Republicans.
declines uttcsl; to recognize the late Senator
Conkliug In the role Of IN anti-mouopolfsr
There is.no reason that 1t Is aware OF to prefer
him to Dcpcw as defender OF the peoo1a
against railroad usurpltion at Washiuetoa.o
During his long Congressional career he b.
done nothing to identify himself With "the iust
und popular side Of the railroad question:: and.
not being for it, he must be counted against it.
The Nation also indulses IN certain licent(ous re-
Elections on the same head. 1t observes that be is
now in New York City rs the attorney of the Man
haitian Elevated ltuilroad Company, which IL the
greatest monopolist Of ;hem ull. NO railsuad
h,a over before tnken or damaged so much psi-
yate property without compensation, and it has
waloweti in cyary other form Of 1nonopolisr
vice, including construction companies stock
watering, anu uniform charges. It leyea
Through rates. on every man, woman, and
child who enters its cars, even if they only travel
I. mile, and now sends the Ant-Nonopost
pon into court to aak for q reduction ol
its taxes. although it is paying or trying to pay
10 per cent dividends on its much-watered
stbrk -
, 1881-06-12

SECRETARY WINDOW, who was rendered
4 reception by the Union League Club last
night, is looked upon III Washington as one
of the most promising nlcn in public life.
There is no position that. lie would not be
equal to discharging with honor to himself
and to the satisfaction of the people, In the
Senate he was always recognized force.
Calm, judicial, and self-possessed In his
manners. he still was capable Of exhibiting
much earncstress in debate. His style Of
oratory is, however, logical rather than inl~
passi0ned. It had the merit Of lucidity and
compactness as was becoming in body Of
the high character Of tho Senate, which pre-
sumably could not be influenced by the orli-
nury arts of the orator. When Senator
Window became Secretary Of the Treasury
there were many who propl1esed that he
would not add to Ills reputation in that'otlice,
but he has already shown that their fears
we're groundless. The refunding Of the
debt carried on under his direction Is Il finan-
cial achievement which throws even those
of the previous Secretary into the shade.
In st. Paul there has been much talk
of late Of Secretary Window rs 4
possible candidate for the Presidency.
Stranger things have happened than that
these predictions should Mt some time take
a more definit form. When he was nomi-
mated at Chicago, he had ITO votes outside
the Minnesota delegation. But he was little
known ut that time, and had none Of the
prominence which he will have after he has
directed the affairs of the Treasury Depart
lnenr for eight years under President Gar
field. If the anti-monopoly agitation should
develop a demand for a candidate, none could
be found with clearer record OH this sub
ject than Secretary Window. Ills report on
g. Transportation Routes to the Seaboard "
first gave form and color to the movement,
and he is now, in many respects. the best-l1l-
formed man i'll the country in relation to all
the abuses complained Of and the efficacy of
the various proposed remedies.
, 1881-06-12

Wewjsh some Wine-dcnler would come out with q
frank explanation of the failure OF French wines
to rise il price since 1915, and Ut the continued
funcss OF the supply. In 1873 France produced
IS ,CsW hcc1oItrcs Of vine. The decline then
set in until, In lss9, she only produced =, 8B u0
and in ISsU only .*'GtS. .t that is, considerably
less thai, nne- half uf the maximum We know,
too that the supply Of the ortliiiary clarets has
during these yenrs fallen fas short OF meeting
tue home demand, und that she has Imported
heavily from Hungary and Italy. and even fran
the United States. How Is it that under these
circumstances the price Of French wines In this
country has remained perfectly steady. and that
unyhody cun have ;ss much Bordeaux us ho
wants for just or very nearly what he paid IN
lS.5: We have no doubt that amy wine merchant
possessed Of the literary faculty might convert
the answer to this question into very tnter-
tanning magazine article.
, 1881-06-12

and vet such orueltics, or others almost as bad,
are happening hundreds of thousanas oi fimaIs nt,
GneI !" tn,s u:s' acyizcd.' M "Chrstun'" land! How
long shall these things he?
Among the remedies suggested to prevent
these cruclties, Mr. Brown Insisted that tho
railroads should take all active part III 1he
suppression of these PRACTICES: The COM
mon excuse given by the roads is that II Il
roud tries to stop the cruelty, and its agents
see that the animals have proper rest, food,
and water, shippers will abandon that ro;l
and ship by some other. The power a'rd In
tlucnce of the railroads, however, are sitcll
that they can uritctlly obtain all the leglsla-
ton needed to enable tl1eln to compel the
traffic in cattle to be conducted Tree OF THIS
cruelty. lie advocated, also, a National law
on the subject. The cattle traffic is National
in its character, md proper subject Tor t'le
intcrposition Of the Government to protect
the dumb animals from tile brutality OF their
human owners.
There il now 10 reason why the railroads
anil shippers should not unite to relieve tile
country Of the disgrace and the shippers OF
their LOSSES It is estimated that the Valllo VI
the cattle lost by the practices Of overload.
ing the cars, and by denying the anllnn!s
proper rest and food, counts up largely
among the millions Lii fact, the shippers lose
heavily by their avarico in the destruction OF
the cattle and III the depreciation Of the value
OF those not killed. There have been cars
patented and now in use which will admit
the transportation of animals without lnvolV-
iny the loss Of either rest, food, or water, anu
that, too, without seriously reducing the
number of cattle transported in each car.
The loss by the mortality which now attends
tue transportation Of live stock would III 4
very brief time amount to the cost OF supply
ing all the railways with Clark's patent ears,
ur the cars Of any Of the various other pat
ents Ey tie use of these cars the quality OF
the livestock would not be lcssened or depre-
ciated BY the travel, no matter what the dis
tance; better prices would be obtained by
the shippers, and the American people sen-
orally would have meat of a quality greatly
superior to thnt with which they are now
sumlfjpi.
, 1881-06-12
KINDERGARTEN AND MANUAL TRAIN
TN9 SHun0Tg

Said President Garfield in lis brief address
to the naval cadets OIL Friday: ain peace or
war the trained mall makes his life tell.
Without training you are left on the sea Of
luck, i'll which thousands 80 down wilere one
meets with success. Training, with BRAIN
work, Is what will bring success" We
have had OCCASION repeatedly to refer to
the appeal Of Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
for 4 radical reform III educa tiona1 meth
DDS. In the April number Of Scrltncr,
Mr.. Edward Atkinson makes power
full plea for elementary instruction in the
mechanic arts in the common schools
During the past week Miss Susan E. Blow,
Of ST. Louis, the chief. apostle Of Fr6bel i'll
this country, with her able assistant, Mrs.
Clara Beese1l Hubbard, we're employed In
this city il giving advanced instruction to the
teachers Of private kindergarten schools.
Miss Blow gave lectures OIL the theory of
Fr0bel, and Mrs. Hubbard made 4 practical
application of the theory through MI exposition
Of the songs and gestures which constitute an
Important feature Of the kindergarten sys-
TEN. These meetings were largely attended,
and deep Interest in their purpose was
manifested. We present elsewhere all i'll
terestng communication from Prof. G, II.
Woodward: Director Of the Manual Training
School of the Washington University, st.
Louis, OIL the subject of education in the
mechanic arts
We group these facts for the purpose Of
showing ~ that there is decided demand
for reform in educational methods, and CD
that this demand is III the direction of
practical instruction,-not practical as op-
posed to theoretical instruc ton, butpractical
and theoretical instruction combined We
might add that, as rule, unfortunately, this
demand does not come from professional
teachers; but this fact need discourage no
one, for, since the world began. re-.
forms have come from without, not from
within, the institution to be reformed. It is
, 1881-06-12

ROBERT CoLIYEI: had to give the Ancient
anu Honorable Artillery OF Boston some taffy,
being called OH to preach the annual sermon be-
fore it: and he responded with the following
sentiment:
D mighty New England! mother. and cradle,
and home Of tree men, will any sun ot thine evcC
it be that his right hand forget it's cunning, that
his eycbAll should turn dead blank to the sun,
and that his car shonE never more bc open To
the music OF human spccch.-bctttr all this
should befall him If in his heart he cuu st!l!
nolr.sh the white Hnue fnr freedom and for
bond hc should ever consent to crawl III the feet
Of any power which seeks to 0uench tho holy
flame nud to bind men in bondage For this
freedom also yuu stand, gentlemen of the Au-
cient and Honorable Artillery, and for this,
while the world stands. trust YOU will always oe
ready to live and die.
, 1881-06-12
ANOTHER TEST OF RRPuBLICAN1sM

France Is OIL the verge Of another test Of
the earncstness and adhcsivencss Of the new
republican spirit Of that land. The disaErct-
mcnt of the Assembly;nd the Senate-of the
Executive branch OF the Government and
some Of tile popular lca1ers-would have
been a sufficient provocative tor Il resort to
the guillotine under the First Republic in
France. Now, fortunately, enough progress
has been made in true replblica1isln to SUBJ
mt tho issue TO tile people, and it is to be
hoped that popular sovereignty has gained
so strong a hoid that there will be ready SUBJ
mission to the verdict.
What is known rs the Sc17ttin tlc ltstc has
brought on the present menace Of 4 Govern
mental crisis. The influence Of Gambetta
was strong enough to carry this project
through the Assembly, but the Senate, by
the close vote Of lis to ia, has refused to give
it the parliamentary consideration which is
necessary under the Constitution to bring tile
measure to Il final verdict. The present
practice in France, Us in this country, is to
elect members Of the popular branch Of
Parliament by districts, or ACCOMPLISHMENTS
as they are called there. Gambctta originated,
and after Il desperate struggle carried
through the Chamber of Deputies, the scheme
for electing the Deputies by departments,
which is called the scrutin tic liste. The
difference between the two methods Of cleo
tton may be fairly illustrated by the Ameri
can system. The present method OF election
in France-the sc,7tttM d'urro,tiissc1ncnt-~
corresponds to the prevailing method in the
United States where the various districts
elect congressman BY separate votes. The
method proposed by GaInbetta-tle scrutt,.
dc ltstc-is the same as if the nineteen Con-
gresslnen of Illinois were to be elected on
general ticket by the majority vote of the
State. III such case, instead of the Illinois
delegation being divided between tile parties
according to the majority in the several dis
tricts, they would I'LL belong IL the one party
which should be able to contrul a majority
Of all the votes in the State. 1t eau reatliIy
be understood that a proposition in this
country to elect Congressman by States, and
not BY districts, would create great
commotlonA 1t Is true that the dis
trict plan is not so firmly planted in
Fra2cs as In. the United States, but it has
, 1881-06-12

THE action Of the Buck minority of the
Investigating Committee ut Albany in adj
journins from day to day, and seeking every
possible prctcxt for delay, has Il suspicious
look. The Committee must have Il ''coun-
sci" and it pleads for ''ti1ne.'' as if it were
on trial, and not Senator Sessions. What is
all this red-tape nbouts Either Assembly,
man Bradley was offered n bribe, or he was
not. II he was, he should prove it, Sessions
clamors fer speedy trial, while his accuscr
seems to be interested III staying off any
further inquiry. II is not 50 that criminal
prosecutions are usually conducted.
, 1881-06-12

81 believe Daniel Webster's last words
! were. I still live 1 appreciate Dams feel
| iugs."-The Gar.
Dir. Tiden recently purchased another lot
Of Jersey cattle. AS a short-horn statesman
Slmuel J. Is Il SUCCESS
In view of the fact that great many peo-
pic will pray today. it may not be amiss to men-
ton that IL couple of American horses start IN
the French Derby, to be run at Paris this ufter-
noon.
Mr.. Storey naturally takes a great deal Of
pride in having at one time paid cush for some
thing, and keeps his precious receipted rele-
graph bill standing ut the head Of tho editorial
columns.
With Rarus retired to private life, Maud s.
lame, and Mr. Hayes too busy building chicken
coops to stop for anything, the outlook tor
county fairs in the West next fall is certainly
gloomy one.
In his speech before the Ohio Convention
John Sherman said that otficeseektng is the
proper pursuit Of good citizens" 1t Is very ev-
1deut that the Sherman family Is composed ex"
clusiyely Of good citizens.
The Cornell College boat crew has reached
England. The boys are determined to show tbs
naughty aristocracy OF proud Albion that au
American education is the best, il they have
to row all summer to do it.
The Whitaker case has already cost tha
Government sl3,01J, und it is uQ, yet decided
whether not Mr.. Whitaker bruta!ly bit his
own car otr. .Thers Is no doubt about a repub'
lcan form Of government being the best
Hickory, Hickory, dock,
Conkling has struck Il big rock.
II he doesn't get through,
Along with "ne too"
Tie will scarcely get over the shock.
--S}ecful Dispatch from G. ". C7iitds.
, 1881-06-12
SUNDAY. JUNE II, 1851.

THE French appear to have encountered n
foe in Africa more dangerous and more
deadly than the united force Of the Kroumir.
Typhoid fever is playing havoc among the
garrtsons at the interior posts, and several
have been abandoned because Of its preya-
lence there. The hospitals are full, and the
graves are being filled The French authori-
ties have tried to conceal tile real state of
affairs. The ravagcs have been too great,
however, and the facts have been made pub
lie In spite of the efforts of tile authorities.
, 1881-06-12

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established orancn
Offices the receipt Of subscriptions nnd advertise
1ucuts ds follows:
NEW YtRk-Koou . Tribune Building. FIT. NC
FADpES, Manager.
GLASGOW. Scut,snd-Ailan's American News
Agency, 81 l.enhcli-st ..
LONDON, EnS.-Amcrcan Exchange, 419 st12no-
HENRY +. GlLLl0, Agent
WASHINGTON. II. G.-lT1 street.
, 1881-06-12

Confedeaacy will have 4 very interesting
time defending his book. LIE Will not o1ily
have to defend it against the criticisms Of
Gen. Sherman and other Union Generals,
but against the assaults of Gen. Johnston
and many who fought for the "Lost Cause"
jeff Davis made mistake in not leaving the
book to be published after his death. There
are too many of the men whom he writes
1hnut alike.
, 1881-06-12

Mr.. CoSKLINGis still very much concerned
about tho " monopoly record OF SONIC Of his op-
poucnts III New York: but be is not at all avcrSe
to maintaining close political relations with GER
tnin Ut Mr.. Jay Gould's partners, agents, and as-
sprilteS in business.
, 1881-06-12

| THE Bucks will have it that the President
has "a wicked partner" This is u pretty and
ingenious device as it stands It doesn't throw
the Buck who indul.cs In 1t out OF the right To
| apply for favors, while it ufords i vent for all
the spleen TINT any discontinued one may have
IN hnu1-
, 1881-06-12

POSTAGE.

Ente7sd at The Post-oce at Chica9o Ill, a. Second
Cguss .1aff<r.
For the benefit Of our patrons who desire 10 sena
single copies OF THE TKurSE through the 1nai'' We
give herewith tho transient rate Of postage:
Fto-fon and domestic. Per Copy.
Eight and Twelve lace t'aper. cehts"
, 1881-06-12

ARCHBISHOP CEoKE is the Daniel O'Con-
nell and Patrick Henry OF the Irish Land-Re-
form movement. He Is tho first great orntor
that the agitation has developed on either side.
, 1881-06-12
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

:. - ,r
ST. BERNARD tONMANnEHi: NO; - y. -
Stated Cnnclayc "Wednesday evening. juno IL NJ
p'cock. Work the I*:,li'ur Order Sisttlns SIR
n,cr,,,.., X i'!t.e I,,.n. ~, ~. ,-''|' eoA'NA
'-o' nie n4tA@"'>' 'ee.e.N.1' %
............. ......... -
CONINTlilAN Gil AFTER no. e. T. A. M-Ssated
Ionvoca,ion M"n.isy evening. June * nj an'clock
cordially invited * ifI,n n!1eT WARRINGTON, IL r.
~ D,~u uv,.t,N eonr...rv - ~
~ In \ f'i'o''> oec.c-.l.. Hc
80, -. >, :, ~
Special t,ma,su" @ ,.I,s ,1nsys ,ccn,e
s'A'p' AH+e'e9't"" tIIt"i., ,st: Sk:tyN An W Al
n coo,,u4x se,1s1n,v - "
H. o'ao>'Da'>~e'
As11LAN It'E,GE Nj. ~, y. r. 4 \. N, special
inE June r. i"r important w.1k: s.rrntarv
coro'ai1s 'h'''e"' y "a. ~ >"N"''' s'~'''''
,,.,,, 49,, -, u
GARDEN CITY LODGE. NJ. la!. A. r. - -. NJ
ing June il; in Ofien,ai ilnil. Master Mn~'sns in-
GIL ". halkSAA4'' secretary.
.. .-@--- ,
APOLLO COMMASDEHl. X. T.-Attention. str
KnEbtSt There VIII se II @nerfat f'cet{1sE VI ttc bF
COEpx Of AputIu Com Mahi:Gary. Knight. Ta!p!Hr. on
, 1881-06-12

ST, BERNARD COMM-ANDENY. NO: q. K T. =
stated Conclavc, "Wednesday evening. Juno a ut )
p'clock. Work the It:np!ur Order Sisttins SIR
knights are invited. By nr11sf"f
JOHN d. ". CARR. CoMtu11ldcF-
10 DlCEEKSUN, Secretary.
, 1881-06-12

ASTL.AN LODGE, M IN. y. r. 4 \. M.-Spec1al
meeting in Their hnl is Munr..-s Tuesday even.
inE. June u. for important wt'Ek me fraternity
cordially invited. T. IL CRANE Secretary
, 1881-06-12

CHEVALIEK BAYARD COMMANDEKY. X. T.
Stnted Conciare Thursday, jung H. y, H. at their
cufna. Work on the Order Of the Temple. By order
~ |'o IL {. RASSEY, Recorder.
, 1881-06-12

GOLDEN I,ulE LODGE: No. p 4. +. 4 A. M
Special Communication Tuesday, Dune H. At y ILL.,
sharp. Interesting work. fistorS a'Mays ssefcni1e
TIiNNAs &. NEWMAN. ". H.
u, GOODMAN. Secretary.
, 1881-06-12

COnINTlflAN CHAPTER. no. tSA T. 4. M:-Stafed
Couvoc=tion M"nIay evening. June TX Mt Hnclock.
Work u. tue Mark ist..rre, Visiting conanions are
cordially Invited. Ky n.rer. :, ,
AKTilLK " WARRINGTON, IL i.
J. a. DICKFffst)N, Secretary.
, 1881-06-12

GARDEN CITY LODGE. No. Ill. a. +. & 4. Nj
Stated Communication will .ccsr Wednesday even
tnn Junt. ii; in Uren;Hi Ilnii. Master Mn>'n~ in-
vltrd. l.. l.. " N-AiSHOIiII Master
GIL ". BARNARD. Secretary.
, 1881-06-12

APOLLO COMMASDEiil, \. T.-Attentiou. Sir
Knights. There will he >nccnl meeting VI the )F1lt
Aunday ~, Junc IL. 80 sharp All the metn-
bers expected to bc lrcsont- By urdeF q
, 1881-06-12

APOLLO COMAfANDEKY no. KNIGHTS
TENFLAK-There will ba no Conclnva Tuesday
evening, June il. By order If the Eminent COM
mander II. :. TIFFANY, lsocuEder.
, 1881-06-12

nc CliEC1ER LODGE, M. E43. 4. F. L 4. Nj
Regular Communication Wednesday eyenins June
Is, nt o'cIsck slari, for Murs. Visiting brethren
cordially Invited by Grs3ur JAMES KEATS. ". II.
JOHN GlNUCuiO, Secretary.
, 1881-06-12

ORIENTAL. LODGE, M. H. A. F. r 4. M.-Itcgu-
lnr ncctln* Friday evening: June H., T. nt Ht hsll
IL LII Sa.->t- Important wt.rk. Brethren always
WELCOME Ey order FAXED il. BEEClIEK. ". II.
--El{ANLtS CATl1iN. Secretary.
, 1881-06-12

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER NO /: Il. A. M.-stated
Conyoca,iun Monday evening. June Is. at O'CLOCK
NM. X. FORSYTH, II. +. H. +.
wM j. BRYAN, Secretary,
, 1881-06-12

CHICAGO CnMMASDEKY. No. u, KNIGHTS
TEMplAR~SpecialE Eoncave M"ahay evening. Juno
II Al 13 O'Clock. 1.-The Order Ut the Temple will be
conferred" Visiting Sir Knights always Welcome
By order OF II. Ii. pOSl, Z. T.
, 1881-06-12

LANDMARK LODGE. no. g.. 4. F. s A. Nj
Regular Communication June IL Members earnest
requested to b. E*itors cordially invited
MYHOy HARRIS, Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
Gdnftss @apitsl.
Redlvivus ct ultor.

Del Gag tss bsilisen 3u&urius, bel
fet,ebpte Ssptsmbsr res Sabres 1773
nab unlsrsm. Opsr Der FINITE Septsm,
Der mad srtsdiltem &ttus mar anss'
brc&sn. @elblt6sS 0rin lag auf Del
Stsppe Dor Der Stapt SlisfOy am Salt.
In rel6er S5a tlieutenant Simonop ben
Ssfsbl fabrte.
gBte stn asipsrfiser Gsiter bur1 BIZ
Nsbsl ter Na&t binFisst unit srau'
Sdahsn, BON, unidern Wopelibt ae'
rufen, ben 6ufsn isinsS Ho0ss foI8sn
70 tratte pur1 ben Worasnnsbsl pes er;
pabnten cages Elm LANCER Rsitsr auf ieis
mem RoIIe ben llfern res Salt su. Sc.
melian pusacstp, Der 8olaf mars, ptl'
der Der sr0bsn Stsppe am Salt entse'
asntritt !; sinise spansts S&rttte btnte1
ibm trabts auf einem flstnen pfsrbs Oltar
Der Gntsl Soi&swnifOw's, pss ssfanss'
nrn MtamanS.
Der 3itt l&tsn f&on LANCE sseausr
AZ babsn, tsnn Der marfise Soiaf ftet
isbt pom Pierre, frsdte fi& aaf pte Gro
bin, une bislt lsin DIR laui&snS an Der
8orsn, pdbrsnp Saap. Der Gnisl 2o'
I&ewnifom's, In Ginger Gntfsrnuns Ger
pfereen einsn WOrsentrunt In ben
nsbslbspsdun 6Iutbsn pss Saif ssfat'
tett.
Yusucsrp ri&tststs f6 isst wisosr I'm
por. &oHrbufe ins IS, iaste CT su I'D
Isltf, 8OGsnbufs firp IS, bts i6 i&aus,
bore. Sbne 3peifsl fnp IS 8oiafsn
BITE auf 8oi@swnifpp's @orie Der gro
Zen Stspps sntssssnlisbsn, no
Gr bate nt&t a%usseepst, ais pis