davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

Further accounts of the destructive East
ern floods are given this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

The dag in the house was devoted mainly to
the Introduction of bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

The Milwaukee & St. Paul shows an increase
in earnings of nearly u million
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

Work has been discontinued temporarily on
the Burlington & Northern at Galena, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

Delegate Clifford will insist upon action on
his South Dakota bill to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

There was tilt in the senate over the Maine
plan of procuring Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

The Northwestern Miller says the milling
situation is growing worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

The Minnesota commandery of the Loyal
Legion met ut the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

Minneapolis is agitated over divorce suit
involving well-known people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07
LIBERAL oyERTUREs.

LONDON, Jan. Ga number of unoffi-
cial Liberal members have been making
overtuTes to the Parnellites for the CO.
operation of the latter in raising q question
as to home rule during the debate of the
address in reply to the queens speech. Mr..
Parnell declines to reply TO the Liberal
Overtures unless they are accompanied by
an expressed agreement to grant Ireland
home rule. If the queens speech refers to
Ireland, the Parnellites will await the gov
ernment's proposals.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Mr. Gladstone's cir
cular to the Liberal members of parliament
requests them to attend the preliminary
meeting on the Goth inst, and the formal
opening of parliament on the 21st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

~ Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point Rejected communities
tons cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms 20
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

but soon receded and closed &c lower than |
the day before. At st. Paul, Minneapolis |
and Duluth it was lower.
NUB OF THE NEWS.
Cleveland has some ideas on the tariff.
ST. Paul will have no spring running meet
ing.
The Minneapolis clearing house elected Of
ticers.
Mormonism and silver were discussed in
the senate.
The Burlington will be extended to the Pa
citic coast.
Directors of the Dubuque s Northwestern
were appointed.
milwaukee, g. ST. Paul earnings increased
million last year.
The construction of the st. Paul ice palace
has been begun.
The president wants the tariff so revised as
TO help our poor.
Delegate Clifford will introduce his South
/ akCta li to-day.
The dag in the house was devoted mainly to
the introduction of bills.
There was tilt in the senate over the Maine
plan of procuring Offices.
The Minnesota comnandery of the Loyal
Legion met ut the Ryan.
Delegate Clifford will insist upon action on
his South Dakota bill to-day.
The Northwestern Miller says the milling
situation is growing worse.
Springfield. OAK, wants the Chicago &
Northwestern TO build there.
Minneapolis is agitated over divorce suit
involving we-known people.
The Milwaukee & ST. Paul shows an increase
in earnings of nearly million.
Many citizens of Dakota are crying for the
removal of Commissioner Sparks.
Further accounts Of the destructive East
ern floods are given this morning.
Mrs. W. r. Merriam drew the ring at the
| Epiphany party of St. Paurs parish.
James Shields was nominated to be COL
leotor of internal revenue for Montana
Work has been discontinued temporarily on
the Burlington Northern at Galena, Ill.
Rates are being cut on milling traffic by the
Minnesota Northwestern to Chicago.
Speaker Carlisle's committees are supposed
TO be ready and will be announced to-day.
Singer accused of killing Campbell at Scot
land, OAK, has been released on $1,000 bail.
John G.. Stevens, president of the New Jer-
sey Railroad & Canal company killed himself.
Western Kansas and Colorado are enjoying
the worst storm OF the season. Railroads are
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22
CAMPBELL'S COLLAPSE.
The Popular Dramatist Following Johr
Northumberland at Bellevue.

The Popular Dramatist Following John
Northumberland at Bellevue.
New YORK, May 16.-Bartley Camp
pavilion for the insane at Bellevue Hos
pital He was engaged all the morning
in writing on play and composing the
incidental music. The manuscript dia-
ogue Was illegible and incoherent and
the music score was written on single
line, the characters only dimly resem-
bling notes. The weather had a depress-
ing effect upon him, and at times he was
fretful and petulant, and then again was
cheerful enough. In the afternoon a for
mer acquaintance from Pittsburgh, who
did not leave his name, called with DR.. S.
R. Elliott, of this city, and they were adj
mitted to Mr.. Campbells room, where
they talked with him for some time.
Their visit had bad effect, for after
they had gone the patient became violent,
tearing his hair and railing against his
keepers.
The doctors at Bellevue made an ex-
animation of Mr.. Campbell's mental con-
dtion on Friday, and DR.. Wildman says
there is no question at all that he is suf-
fering from general paresis. This being
the case, the result, he says, may be fore
told with certainty. His death is only a
question of weeks and months. Under
careful treatment with out-of-door exer-
else, DR.. Wildman says Mr.. CampbelPs
physical condition may improve Temporal
rily, but the case in all its bearings is a
counterpart of the late John Nc
Cullough's last months, both in respect
to causes and effects. Mr.. Campbell will,
by special favor of the commissioners, be
kept at Bellevue Hospital for few days,
and not sent to the pauper insane asylum
of Wards Island until the friends of the
unfortunate man shall have had time to
signify what they mean to do for him.
Winthrop Parker, Esq, counsel for Mrs.
Campbell, says that the playwright has
absolutely no property. His wife
owns a small house on Staten Island
and her only means is derived from its
rental. All of Mr. Campbell's property is
in the hands of Ernest Harvier, receiver
for his creditors. a-.. --'i-'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A COMMITTEE from the Knights Of Labor
waited upon tho President on the 18th and
asked that action be taken on the charges
against Mr.. Edward Clarke, architect OF
the Capitol.
THE total imports Of merchandise at the
port of New York during the week ending
on the 10Th were valued at s., 1927 ,976, and
the total imports Of dry goods were valued
at $2,662,1.S.
TUE Congressional committee which was
sent West to investigate the strikes and
the labor troubles on the railroads, re-
turned to Washington on the 10tA.
FRANK p. GRAY, a leading lawyer OF
Atlanta. Ca, was shot and killed on the
18th by Town Marshal Jones. The tragedy
arose out Of a dispute about COW.
ROBERT HART and Dave Burns, two col
ored men. while at work in o cotton field
near Canton, Miss, on the 10Th, plowed
up three tin cans containing $1,000 in gold
and silver coin, supposed to have been
buried during the war.
RICHARD HIGGINS and Thomas Barrett
were drowned in the river at Tuscumbla,
Mo. on the 18th. Their wives and children,
helpless ON the bank, witnessed the sad
affair.
DURING the wind and thunder storm in
Ohio on the night Of the 14th, ]. V. Thomp-
son and Charles Packet had tie bed on
which they lay taken bodily up and car
Iried five miles.
ACCORDING to the crop reports sent out
(, om Washington, large proportion OF
the cotton planters of the South are al
ready in debt for supplies furnished.
FRosrs are reported in an parts Of
Michigan on the 18th, resulting in much
damage to fruit and vegetables.
LOUIS RIEL's widow lies at the point OF
death. 1t is said she never rallied from
the shock of her husbands execution, and
dies broken-hearted.
The water. on the line of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad is falling
rapidly.
In a street fight at Martinsvlle, Va, on
the 18th, three brothers, Jacob, j. K. and
Benjamin Terry, and Tarlton Brown were
killed.
Rev. G. B. GALLOWAY, editor of the New
Orleans Christian Advocate, has been
ma lie bishop.
| A BILL was introduced in the House on
the 10th to permit farmers to sell tobacco
grown by themselves free from all inter
1ual revenue laws.
| A HLL was favorably reported to tne
House on the 10th providing for the cleo
lion of Second Vice-President.
Al HNy,fQ
nee at Richmond, Va, on the 18Th,
proposition to drop the word 'Souuh" from
the name Of the Church was rejected,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

IHE collector of customs at Sitka, Alas
ka, has been notified that the practice
adopted by him Of issuing permits to inn
port" liquors into Alaska for medicinal
purposes is inconsistent with existing reg
ulations.
AFTER months of search, Prof. Jonathan
Emery, of William and Mary College, has
discovered the aerolite which fell in Wash
lngton County, Pa, September IA, 1885. 1t
was found imbedded deep in the soil on
Frederick MilIer's farm, two miles north
Of Clarksville. Prof. Miller says it is the
largest aerolite on record, and weighs
fully two hundred tons. Its composition
is chrominium, nickel, aluminium, copper,
magnesium and tin.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22
xLIxTH CONGRESS.

IN the Senate-on the 18th, Mr.. Edmunds'
bill for settlement of land claims in the Ter
ritories was favorably reported. The amend
ments for the River and Harbor bill were
submitted. A concurrent resolution for
modification OF the Chinese treaty was re
ferred to the foreign relations committee.
The Inter State Commerce bill was consd
cred at length and passed. LIN the House
during the morning hour the Chi
neSe indemnity proposition was discussed,
after which the Army Appropriation bill was
taken up in committee Of the whole and
passed. A. correction was made in the
Record to show that Mr.. Wheeler spoke OF
Edwin NJ. Stanton as an arch consp rator.
The Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
bill was then taken up.
In the Senate on the 18th the bill creating
new judicial circuit was passed. Then the
General Pension bill was placed before the
Senate, and lively discussion ensued.....
In the House q resolution was adopted
asking the President what had been done il
the matter OF the seizure of the American
vessel David G. Adams. The Chinese indem
nifty matter was debated during the morn. !.
ing hour. but vote was not reached. Aftel
little wrangle the bill creating the depart
ment of agriculture was taken up.
In the Senate on the l4th a petition from
Iowa was presented, asking for the abolition
of the American house of lords. The bill
passed for another railroa bridge over the
ment of the custom house at Kansas City
also several public building bills, and at two
O'Clock the General Pension bill was taken
up and debated during the rest of the ses-
siOn.. In the House q bill was passed for
completion of the public building at Wichi-
ia, kas. After dispoSing of some routine
business the private calendar was cOnsid-
cred in committee Of the whole.
THE Senate was not in session on the 18th
......In the House bill was passed au-
thorizing the Kansas 4 Arkansas Valley rail.
road to construct railroad through the
Indian Territory A bill to establish a
sub treasury at Louisville, Ky, was
passed alter lengthy debate. The bill for
the appointment of a commission to inspect
and report on Indian affairs was considered.
Resolutions relative to the death of Repre-.
sentative Hahn, of Louisiana, were passed.
In the Senate on the nth q bill was intro
duced to establish board of National de.
fences; also to allow extra compensation to
certain railroads for carrying mails. The
Shipping bill was called up, amended, pass
ed and a conference committee ordered.
Several unimpOrtant measures were dis
posed of and the Pension bill came up and
was discussed the rest of the day......In the
House bill was passed for public building
at El Paso. Bills were introduced to give naval
employees leave of absence; limiting power
of courts in receiverships fol a statue to
Edwin NJ. Stanton The Urgent Deficiency
bill passed The Senate bill was passed pro-
yiding for studies of the effects of alcoholic
LIQUORS in the schools of the District OF Co
lumbia and the Territories A wrangle oc-
Cured over q motion setting time for con-
sideratlOn of the Labor bill, resulting In the
Sd Of June being set for the purpose.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

rur total values of the exports ofbread-
..rss during ten months, ended April 80,
'ose was s95.54S,74S, against SlS5, ,931 ,42S
tho same time last year.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

A NETTING of Lord Hartington's fol-
,owars was held on the 14th for the pur-
nose Of cementing the Whig and Radical
.nnosition TO the Home-Rule bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

.r Ulster tIreland) manufacturing firm
Va, concluded arrangements for the trans
,.r of II, mills to Germany.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

ANEW mahdi recently appeared in the
sondon and defeated Turkish detach-
ment but was subsequently overthrown,
IA saver of his followers were beheaded.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

v,,prHER evasions of the Canadian
..hsrv law by American vessels are re.
norted from Nova Scotia.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

One by one the ancient myths de-
part. The old notion that wine inn
proves by age it seems is a humbug.
One Winkelman, a German chemist,
has been experimenting on the subject,
and says there is an age at which all
wines, including the very best, cease
to be wholesome. He ordered some
wines of the famous Bremen Rathskel-
Ter, Rudesheimer Rose, 1858, and
Hocheimer Apostel, 1925, highly rec
commended for their medicinal value.
and found that they were deficient in
natural glycerine and contained as
much acid as the cheapest new wines
in poor seasons, so that they were pos
itively injurious to health.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

THE imports of dry goods at the port OF
Nav York during the week ended the
,,tb were valued at 1852, 1876 and the
amount thrown on the market at 81 ,6O5, -.
.0-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

y United States Senator Hoar, Of
Massachusetts, in his letter to the
recent Unitarian Convention in Boston.
saws: II believe that every Indian
child not belonging to the civilized
nations should be educated and taught
agriculture or some trade or useful oc-
cnpatlon at the public charge. This
nolicy. pursued for ten or fifteen years,
will relieve us of the Indian question.
We shall have no Indian wars with
tribes whose children are In our
schools. Full citizenship should be
granted; and as fast as possible, with
out too great violence to the habits
and prejudices of the Indians, lands ID
severalty.i
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

THE Chicago police claim to have under
arrest, beyond peradventure, the man who
threw the bomb on the night Of the hay
market riot when so many of their COM
rades were killed and wounded.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22
OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

c,op reports from the Northwest indf-
~ snIendid prospect for wheat and
rarn.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

The Orangemen of Australia have sent
cable dispatch to the Loyalists of Ire
land promising to aid them in their en-
deavors to prevent the adoption Of the
Gladstone Home Rule scheme.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

A SOCIETY for the prevention of cruelty
to animals has been organized at London
upon the plan of such societies in America.
Lord Mount Temple is president and Car
dinal Manning one of the directors of the
snciptv
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

A SECRET meeting Of Parnellites was
held in the House of Commons on the 14th
to consider communications from Glad
stone regarding further notifications OF
the Home Rule bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

THE trouble at the Morewood PA.
coke-works has been settled and the min
ers have resumed work. All the large
works are now running and no general
strike Is expected.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

LARGE contingent of the Salvation
Army sailed on the steamer Assyrian
Monarch on the 10Th from New York for
London. Among the party were five In
dams of the Onondaga, Seneca and Mo-
hawk tribes.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

IHE Queen returned to Windsor Castle
On lne 18th. She expressed herself highly
sratllled by the reception extended to her
y Liverpool. Her Majesty sent costly
presents to Mayor Radcliffe at Liverpool
anu 10 MS wife, and also $500 to be dis
uiouted among the poor.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

The total imports of merchandise at the
port of New York during the week ended
the 18th were valued at Sc, ,42S,97S, and to-
tai imports of dry goods were valued at
A't62'l26, and the amount thrown on the
market at 81 ,605. sos.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

The business failures occurring throu Oh
OUT the country during the seven davs
ended the l4th, number for the United
States l56, and for Canada 90, as again st
total of 1872 the previous week, and POI
The preceding like period.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

MckssANT rains were reported in we
IOr'n OF England on the 18th, causing
rivers to overflow their banks. Shefield
pOneaster and other towns werepartly in
unus'ea' AT Rotterdam the railway steel
"OiAs' many houses and thousands of
ua' aslgs Oh land were submerged and 1000
pOyment. o
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-22

nana M baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com
tai tI"y completed the extension of its
o'esraph line to Lafayette, Ind,
os 'ne 18th. The business men
H"iayette gave it warm well
E Doth on account of the excellent
-; ;''V II mas Just constructed and the reduc-
I toa;l y telegraph rates, averaging thirty
"Sxty per cent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-10
A Postal Curiosity.

The postal museum in Berlin was recently
enriched by letter cover, sent as a curiosity
by Herr Won Dargun, who had found it among
the papers left by his great-grandfather,
Lieut. Col. Won Pressentein, deceased in 11Sg
at Sternburg, Mecklenburg. The letter il
had contained was dated from Philadelphia
and bore the postmark of that city, together
with those of London, Calais, Brussels, The
Hague, Amsterdam and Hamburg, the respec-
tive post dues being marked in each instance,
thereby furnishing chance Of comparing the
then rates of postage with those of the present.
Its weight, judging from the size of the cover,
cannot have exceeded that of modern sin
GLE letter, for which the recipient paid the
modest sum of 5 thalers Il shillings, equal TO
Is marks 60 pfennigs German money, present
value. or 81. Is United States scurrency.-Paris
American Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-10

The weaker races are justified in resisting
to the death the interference of Europeans.
Ever since England and France obtained a
foothold in that unhappy country, swarms Of
hungry officials, who have no interest in the
country except to make all they can out of il,
have been despoiling the Egyptians. The Egyp-
tian fellaheen are very poor, and are heavily
burdened, but they have TO provide s., ,0OO, 900
year TO pay European officials, whose sal
aries are altogether out of proportion to the
work which they perform. At the present
moment there are twenty-eight Europeans who
each draw over 80, 500 annually, and of these
no les than twenty-five are absent on leave.
The latter include the entire court of appeals,
four members of CaiSse, the chiefs of four de-
partments, two secretaries of state and two
controllers. Who would now deny that Arab
was right when he determined to make
stand against this swarm of locustS and raised
the cry Egypt for Egyptians. Brooklyn
Eagle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-10
A woman's View of Cora Pearl.

In my Bois de Boulogne and opera house
studies of Cora, was struck with the char
acter of her mirth. 1t was not light, or bright,
or joyous, and can only give an idea of it by
comparing it to the boisterousness of an
English crowd ON a bank holiday. or, perhaps,
still more, on the road from EPSON after
liquor has replaced the exhilaration of an out
ing. The face had none of that illumination
which warmth of heart and imagination give
1t was dismal even when she was roaring with
laughter and cracking her strong jokes in
low English or ridiculous French
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-10
The First Feather Duster.

Mr.. A. P. Terrence, of Chester, Pa claims to
have made the first feather duSter used in
the United States. This is his story: -When
was L. years old was working with my step
brother, George Steele, on Pearl street, New
York, and one day 1 fastened some ostrich
feathers on a stick and used the appliance for
busting. George watched the operation, and
an idea struck him. He at once got TO work,
and soon had a pattern for feather 'duster.
He had it patented, and then entered into
the manufacture and sale of the new wares
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
Wn. 0Hdinn Sc gphn.

Mit Dem Serannaben Der Serbfiaiz
ion iteigert fi9 aud tpieber bas 8ebiirfs
riB unfsres Mtasens fiir iubftantielle
Speiien. uniere 9auptnabrung bleibt
bas Gleii9, un6 um fol9es frif6 uub
gut gu erlangen, fanr man unm5gli9
einen auperldffgeren Martt finben, als
ben bon Mm. 66fling 6 Sobn, go.
511 Ibe. s. Sie Serren baber benz
Gef@mad ibrer &unben &e9numg ges
trageu unb IN ibrem gtabliRement cine
talte Suftmaf6ine erri9tet, mel@e allen
Mnfor0erungen fir grbaltung unb gnt=
fernung f6dblider S~ngrebien3en bes
Gleif@es entipri9t. Sic baber befdns
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einer groBen
8orratb bon Waitbieb, aus .pel9em
nur 6as 8eite fir lire &un6ei1 gemdblt
tDiro. Wer reel bebient fem mill, BET
befu9e ben @arft SEQ. 511
MDenue s. 1,1Ot1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

GufulIenb TT es, baB man tudbs
enb Der leBten Sage BET ben 8erban6s
lungen beg MorbprD3efes gegen goot
10 biele unn1iinoige &naben i'm @eridts=
faale 6ufbete. Wenn bic gItern biefer
&naben 10 u%1berniinftig finb, ibren ben
8efu9 bes @ourtbauies au gefatten, 70
fonte bod tpenigifens bas @eri@t elm
giniebeny baben unb bic Sunsen BON eis
mem fol@en Srte ausweifen, befen 8e=
in6 ftir tie bnr@aus ni6t bon Nuben
ift.
= Ni@t tuentge 2eute firb in ben
lebten Sagen bon elmer sf6rmli6en
Jur9t DDr ben 8Iattertf befollett tpors
ben. Mie ungere@tfertigt aber cine
fol6e 1T, benefit unter Mnoerm Der
umftanb, baB bic Na9ri9t Der v@g<
preB" Iber 5tDei Sobesfdlle, bic fi6 auf
9r. 9erf's Stand in GoIge bon 8lats
tern ereignet baben folIen, auf einem
NiBberfdn0niB berubt. Oie beihen in
&ebe ftebenben perfonert baieIbf ftarz
ben on ben Mafern unb ni9t an rem
BIattera.
Die 6tabt tpirb gegentpdrtig in
o6t S9ulbiftritte bertbeilt. @enr bic
4rbeit boaenbet 1T, folen fdmmtli9e
2inber in benz ibrem Wobnplabe am
nd6ften gelesene S6ulbaule uatergez
bra1t Derben,
= GSiir bic ~rreuerbauten s9ulbduz
fer finb folgenoe perionen als @6uls
tpdrter ernannt tp0rben: &iGarb Coffin
fir bic erfte War0, 8. Siebemann fir
bic smeite, u. s. Niderfon fir bic britt
tie unb 5rdu Cunningham fir bic bierte.
Die @ountps@ ommiifioner erlaub.
ten 9errH Gable Selepbonesp fofen auf
Der @aftrebiIer 2anbtraBe Bis nod fei@
ner 9an9 gu erri@.en.
0err g. u. Woos, Der frlhere
&ebatteur Der eingegangenet v@eguin
Shines" iammelt inter Der beuti6em Be.
b6lterung bes Counties Subfcriptionen
3ur Sriinouug elmer beutf6en 3ei=
tung.
Ser in ubalbe erf9einenoe ,Weff
SeTes" mill ben @erii9ten iiber bic
8olbs ooer Silberentoedungen in gb=
munbs GountD feinen redten Glauben
beimeRen. St fagt: elmer Der angebs
li9en gntbefer BON tuertbbDlen Wetals
len in gbmunbs @ountp ma9te uns
f6on Dor Monateu cine pertrauIide
Mittbeilung bariiber u1b beripra6 uns
i1dbere Na6ri6ten bariiber sufommen
gu laRen. Bis ieBt bat er bies inbeB
ni9t getban un6 6esbaIb glauben mir
borldufig ni@t an bic eblea MetaIe."