davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

|
ber ipdrIi9eu Na9ridten, bic bariber uors
lieseu, INNER msbr. Sslbit libsraIs
BIdtter seben gu, baB f75 ber iunse Mos
nar@ benz sreiien 9aupte Der tatboIii9en
Rir9e seseuiber re9t runseididt" benoms
men bat, nm teinen i9limmern Musbrud
3u sebrau@en unb firdten aufs Neue ben
Nusbru@ zines guIturfampfes. Das
beuti@e BOLT iisbt ben brobeuben gonFits
ten nit srobem llnbebasen entsesen unb
aud bic OipIomateu us,bsblen fi@ ni@t,
bab Elm neuer r8ampf sessn Rom. bie
freunbi@aftIidsn ge3iebunsen preaben's
3u ben beuti@eu Sibitaatsn wie aud su
Seiterrei@ @sllnsarn serabe nidt iSrbsrn
warbe. Do@ boffen mir, baB es ni@t
bu3u t6mmt; bic bsuti9en 2ibsraIsn fnb
benz iunsen Raiier ni@t wobI seFunt, bas
barf man ni@t perseiien. =
Die sage in Tranfreid 1T eineiebr
sefdbrIi&s. lluerquidIid Iauten bic gsa9'
ri@teu, bic uns pom bortber ,utouiaen.
Ser seiesse6enbe R6rper iit obne Wa9t
bem 9anbe sesenaber, er bat iein Maitben
uerIoren, bic &esieruns wirb usradtet ,unb
uerbSbnt unb nur ben Yraiioeuien bstra9s
tet man als &etter In Der Notb. Mber an
etnsm StrobbaIm tann man f@ ni@t mob!
rstten. I'm aus Der f@wierisen Gage bers
aus 3u ton,msn ueriu9t mans nit einsr
Rsuiiton Der 8erfaHuns. @irb bauit
mas sewOnnen2 mir slaubsn ni9t. @rabe
baB ber Miniiterprafiosnt fiir isinsu 8ors
i@Ias sur &euiitOn Der Contribution 70
cine aberwdItisenbe Mebrbsit erbisIt, Be-
ueiit bie @sfabr ber Sage; idon bic Ekats
fade, baB Bonapartiitsn, 2ssimititsH knb
8otbe far ieiuen Bori@las itimmteu, bdtte
benz Yrernisr anbsuten t5unsn, bab bie
RepubIit auf Der i@isfen G6ene einen Deis
teren Stud erbaIten bat, unb baB ibr cine
nsue RriFs beuOritebt. TIoqust wiu auer'
biHss Der @epublid srObsre 5sfisseit unb
Si@erbeit uerIeiben, bod frast es fi@, Oh
ibm Das bel Der Neuiiion seIinst. gr uiI,
baB tie NeuwabIen far bsibs Rammernber
0oItsue,tretuns nur fiir ben britten
GbeiI ber Witstisber aue 3wet Sabre pors
senomu,en ruerben. Jerner lou cine DRes
sieruns nur bann gum Radtritte se,wuns
gen werben, meuu bic &ammsrmebr5sit
i5r elm ausbridli9es WiBtrauensuotum
ertbeiIt, mas nfabrunssmdBis melt
i9wieriser bur@sufsten LIT, aIs bic gers
wsiseruns zines gertrauensuotums obsr
gar nur bic gsrweiseruus irssub zines
ResisrunssuOridlases. gOm unparteis
iI9eu Stanbpuntts aus wlrbsn h9 ssgen
bieie unb bic anberen GOri9Iase Glos
qus,'s wsnise sinIeuGtenbs @,inbe uorz
brinssn Iuhsn. Oa iinb aber bic Nos
nardiRen, ,psI@e srunoiasli@ sesen aus
Isin wsrbsu, wus CUR gerIsibuus sr0Bsrer
Daus,baftisfsit fir Die &spablit fibrsn
t0nnte; bann tommsn bic Spportuuiitsn
Unit Scrip, ueI@e swar fur cine 5spublif,
absr nur cine, pom ibnen beberri3te iinb.
unb snbIi1 bic &abitaIen, bsaen I6srs
baupt isoe StabiIhat sruubidsIi@ sessn
ben Stri1 lduit. Die Wonar9iitsn als
Ieiu t5unen wobl 6lcauet uicbt ifiirseu. ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
Sabr9am9 is. 9nbnu Sowa 9ienaag 3d. Ottobe 1885,

Trsunb elmer ausii9tsIoien golOniiationss
beifrebuns 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
@roBbrita

9onbon, 81. Oct. Der Strsit bsr
3obIeusrdbsr nimmt beuurubissnbe 8ers
bdltniile an unb man beflr@tet, baB bte
1ewesuuS auSsusin wirb. Sn Oortibire
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Mebramb mebr 3eist 60 it&, bab
ber Deiu& bes beuti&eu aaiiers TIM gati'
Tan ni&t sur 8afsieben3eit bsr ssati&eu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Wertco, %. Sh. Den ssissli9sn
8eitimmunssn entiprs6enb bur3sis5sn bic
Wilitdrs unb barss,li9en Seb0rben In als
len msritanii9en Stabteu bic StraBen,
MAIDEN on ieber @de Salt unb bsften bic
Mntlnbisuns, baB Yrdiibsnt Dias fur iein
gmt wisbsr srrudblt worben III, an. llsber.
all bsrri&t bis sr0Bte HsseiltsruuS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-07

Another for pennsylvania. The
Keystone State captured the Suburban
last year with Eurus, son of Eolus,
this year the Brooklyn handicap with
The Bard, and now the Suburban with
Elkwood.
Extensive Improvements have been
made In the Monmouth Course. Eight
new stables have been built, with &C
c~ommodations for nearly 200 horses.
All told, there is now stable room for
$50 horses there.
The Bay sucking FLY by Imp. The
III Used, dam Mad Cap by Matador, is
dead. She was owned by flor. a.
Belmont, and vas considered one of
the lightest formed youngsters nov at
the nursery stud.
John Goldsmith had a leg broken
at the San Mateo farm, California,
where he is developing the get of Guy
Wilkes for Mr.. Corbitt. The accident
occurred on June 0, and it will probably
keep him out of the sulky for the bal
ance of the season.
The b. G.. Boheme, foaled 1892, by
Voltigeur, dam Fanny King dam OF
the dam of George OYSTER by Bic
Boston, out of Sue fiartly by Gazan,
died at Brighton Beach on June Il.
He was the property of W. II. Steven
son, and had been a number Of times Il
winner this season.
The turf track at S~heepshead is
very popular with the public as well as
with owners, trainers and Jockeys, and
undoubtedly the horses are grateful for
a change. Its condition may be Judged
by the fact that Sam Harrer, carrying
12S pounds, ran three quarters of a
mile over it in 1.153, and Inspector
b., with 1872 pounds up, the full mile
in l 452.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-07

Are they myths Of the brain but TO DO for
gotten
These stories of Gods, of the Gods of old?
Fables of fear and of faith begotten-
Dead Gods that lie in the skies grow
coldi
For there afar in the skies beholden,
With eyelids closed since the dawn of
time,
Some with the face of the Spbynx's olden
The dead Gods lie in their state sublime
There of them all midst the first begotten,
Scarce now remembered OSIRIS lies,
And Isis of old with her rifles forgotten,
Afar in the old Egyptian skies.
And Brahm and Vishnu and Sew ever,
Creator, preserver, destroyer, still
Will sleep in the Hindoo heavens while
ever
Goes on the work of their wonderful
will.
And We. of ia modernss our dearest broth
ers,
With minds with the love of nature
fraught,
Where will ye look for your Gods and
mothers d.
Whom once in the old Greek skies ye
sought?
And think We no more in the Rome eternal
That Love Ii Venus and Mars were
yours
These Gods that would die not, Gods super
nal,
Are dead though your ruin still endures.
And so as I look at the earth that bore me,
How Lortals are buried within its clods,
l think, as | turn to the bright heavens
Ger me
The sky hath also its dead-dead Gods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-07
s'CheStnutS."

A rat OF a boy who had in vain
searched the post Office corridors for a
nickel which a careless hand OCCASION
ally drops at the stamp clerks window,
and he recently took his position before
a chestnut stand and eyed the fresh
nuts a long time before drawinga deep
sigh and grooming:
ooh, l wish | was richH'
The chestnut rooster made no reply,
and the odor of the roasting nuts finally
induced the boy to inquire:
"Are chestnuts hea'thy2"
mo, bub, they are prolific of indlges-
tion,' was the reply.
After a while the boy thought it was
time to remark:
"Did you ever hear the story of the
man who gave a poor boy a handful of
chestnuts, and when the boy grew up
and got rich he rewarded the old man
with a diamond pin and four horse
team2"
"No, never did, but l heard of the
man who brought a poor boy to the
edge of the grave by giving him a dozen
chestnuts."
The lad took a turn up and down,
secured another sniff of the pleasant
odor, and then leaned over and whis-
pered:
"If I'll take the chanbes on the edge
Of the grave business will you take the
chances on the chestnuts?"
The vender finally thought he
would.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-07
Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria a fallen into the
habit of taking little '~'cat-naps" in her
chair, even when visitors are present.
At such times the royal lady goes
through the same routine followed by
the most humble of subjects. Her head
falls a little forward, swaying a little
from side to side; then she sits bold
upright, opens her eyes very wide and
assumes an appearance of great intellI-
gence and alertness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-07
5oth GONuRsSS.-First Session


SENATE.
In the U. S. Senate on the Both ult.
with ''less than a dozen Senators pre-
sent" the consideration of the River
and Tarbor bill was resumed. A
number of amendments were adopted,
among them one providing for the
survey Of the route of the proposed
Hennepin Ship Canal, but, there being
no quorum present, no further pro-
gress was made with the bill, and the
Senate went into executive session.
When the doors were r%eopened, the
conference report on the Diplomatic
Appropriation bill was agreed to. A
number of bills ON the calendar, in
GLIDING 80 private pension bills, were
taken up and passed. Adjourned.
In the United States Senate on the
I'd, there were eight Senators in their
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-07

when Baby was sicA, we gave her Castoria,
When she WAS q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she beesme Miss, she chung to C~astoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-07

-"God Save the Queen" was written
in 1887, the words by Mime. BrlnOn
and the music by Lulli.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
THE PANHANDLE.

Wonderful Country-Its Resources and
HDevelopmsnts-Th Capitol syndicate'e
y Possessions.
Waco Examiner.
Mr.. Calhoun, travelling representative
of the Fort Worth GAZETTE, was in the
,esfyJesterday. An Examiner man who
was hungering for Panhandle news, upon
learning that Mr.. Calhoun had Just re-
turned from an extended tour of that
wonderful country, sought him out and
'prevailed upon him to submit to the tor
lures of an interview for the good OF
common humanity, with the following
results:
MT. Calhoun, what do you think of the
future outlook for the much-talked Of
Panhandle country?
Weile sir, it is g wonderful country
wish B wonderful future. It has been at
tracing, we might say, the eyes of the
entire world Of late, but its advantages
and wonderful resources are just be-
ginning to be found out. Why, only .
few years age this country was outlined
on our maps as the "Unexplored
Region" or "The Great American Des-
ert" utterly destitute Of water and tim
Der.
Well, now, Mr.. Calhoun, We under
stand here that there are vast ereas Of
thss country, more especially on the up
per plains, whersit is impossible to find
water. How is that?
You have simply been misinformed.
There has never been an unsuccessful at
tempt msde to find wafer on these plains.
It is true they do in some instances have
To 90 S5t1 and I'm one or two cases have
gone 400 feet for water. The Capitol
syndicate owns 100000 acres Of land In
the Panhandle, ana tney have put down
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
LINES

dedicated to Senators Coke and Reagan:
"And If your children ask of you bread, will
you give them a stone?"l
ave must educate! we must educated was
thunder'd of old
With SO heated q breath It hath never grown
cold;
That wise, cultured. far-rsaching mind looked
And knew just how potent the words that he
said.
The nation must perish II untutored her mind
And left to the voice OF the ignorant and blind
All! tNew Englapd's proud son stands mon
ument still
To freedom and learnlng-good sense and good
viii.
TITS true we've broad acres of beautiful lands
Bat those acres themselves call Tor Science
skilled hands,
That from valley and plain we may gather
fruition
suffi iant to meet the great public tuition.
Must minds that are starving still wall the sad
cry
Oh! nation paternali give US bread or we die :
Must faithful Instructors still patiently wait,
Or discount the pittanee donated By state?
When millions are lavished on structures of
wood
And the plea for this outlay-"the public good"
Does the thought not come to us with convic
ton four fold,
That wisdom's far better tn n temples Of
gold?"
If the 'public goo" be our object and aim,
And we seek to perpetuate Americas name,
Let US gather the germs from the hidden miaes,
And pace them where honor undying-shines.
A MOYHRR.
Lyman Beecher.
Fort Worth, Jan. u, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
Stabb ID W,.h "A slste- Pencil.
Hartford Courant


Paul Faniscourt, seven years of age, Of
Providence, R l., while running with q
slate pencil about three inches and half
in length in his right hand, caught his
foot in the carpet and was thrown head
foremost, falling heavily 10 the floor. The
slate-pencil penetrated his breast TO the
depth Of three inches, leaving a half inch
of the pencil exposed. The mother of
the child, realizing that the
boy had been seriously hurt, sum-
moned doctor, who extracted the pencil
with his fingers, not daring to use an in
strument, as he was of the opinion that a
very little agitation OF the pencil would
produce instant death, or perhaps break
the brittle substance, the end. Of which
rested directly On the lads heart. The
boy was unconscious from the time of
the accident until after the pencil had
been extracted, and was then restored to
consciousness by artificial means. The
doctor regards the case as a most re-
msrkable one, and the boys escape from
instant death almost miraculous. Hn1
will probably recover from the aoea6ent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
STORY OF THE REBELLION.
Three Thousand Dollars Awaiting an
Owner Who Had Left 1t With q Friend
for Safs Keeping.

Three Thousand Dollars Awaiting an
for safs Keeping.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
GORDON, IND, Jan. ga few days
SGD the postmaster here received letter
from Jordan GILES of Henderson, KY,
who is secretary aud treasurer OF the
Ohio Valley Railway Company, stating
that he had certain sum of money in his
possession which belonged to gentle
man named Bell, who was ct one time q
resident of Corydon. Mr.. Giles said that
while he was in business at Paducah,
KY, during the war, Mr.. Bell came to
him and left some money with him, say
ing that he was going on dangerous
expedition in the Confederate States and
did not care to take the money with
him. Mr.. Giles says that Bell rec
sister at Corydon II he did not call for it
within certain time, but says that he
never thought Of the matter again from
that day until the day he wrote the letter
to the postmaster at this place. Friends
Of Major Horsce Bell wrote to him at
Los Angeles, Cal, about the matter, and
received an answer yesterday. Bell says
that he left $4,000 with Giles, and has
ever since been endeavoring to learn his
whereabouts. He says that when Judge
Walter @. Gresham WAS in Los Angeles
some time ego he asked him about Giles,
knowing that he was acquainted with
him. The Judge told him that he had
not seen Giles since the war, but thas ne
mace Sl,000,0 900 in cotton during the
rebellion. Giles Is native OF this place,
and left here penLiless boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
In Hamilton County.

In HamiNOn County.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX, Jan. 2s.-The heel
flies are after the cattle, but before this
reaches you the murcury will be after
them. There will be considerable loss in
stock this winter. Planting sorghum is
the only salvation for the cattle; it works
Md it works well with stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

OF dried beef per year.
The republic of Uruguay guarantees q
dividend of and per cent. on moneys
invested in beef refrigerating in that
country, according to the amount.
80
Doubts are expressed by experienced
cattlemen whether the trade in range
stock to go to the northwest this year
will amount to much. The losses have
been toe severe for the last few years for
the northern range men to feel any conf
dence in such enterprises. The Indian
FeEFitory will stock up some on Texas
4attie, and already inquiry from that
has spung up.
/ Mr.. james Mooney, 8 Memphis cattle
sdesler, passed through Fort Worth yes
#terdsy. His business is principally
shipping cattle for slaughter
IN eastern cities. Asked how
hs saapd ssgRasrshe course Of his trsv-
els, heTdfd that not in many years have
cattle in all parts Of the country at this
season of the year looked SO promising as
they do now. As fer IS buying is con-
cerned, prices are very low, even for coed
cattle, but he thought this would be rem
edied ere long when those cattle have
beer worked off which the holders are
compelled to sell.
"I cannot see why the sheepmen of
Texas cannot make their focks remuner-
alive when their land costs them almost
nothing, while their neighbors in Oiio
and neighboring states, where land is
Az nd lev
doing well and are finding the business
profitable" said gentleman, yesterday,
who is well posted. "Their industry is 8
little depressed just now, but there is
just as much hope for it as there is for
the cattle business. In fact, the depres-
sion of these twin Industries appears to
be almost similar in nature. Good pro-
ducts Of both lines are now
and have been all along bringing
fair prices, while inferior articles
are not wanted. And this depression is
not such thst protection by tariff, or no
protection, is going to affect it. The
raising of sheep in large focks in this
country is peculiar only to the west
where settlement has been sparse and
land in little demand. So long IS such a
condition of things existed the owners Of
these immense focks were secure from
interruption in the prosecution of their
business. But they must keep time to
the march of civilization. Do they ex-
pect to continue their primitive of-hand
way CT doing business with the land they
use in demand for more profitable work?
There is no part OF the country better
adapted TO sheep raising in all its
branches than Texas, but it must
be carried on with the same
Intelligent management as any
other branch Of business, ard the flock
owners must cater to the needs of the
market il they would be successful. TIE
Texsn must not think to force on the
market his scraggy, ill-favored animals,
when the growers of other states have
studied their business with such good re-
suits that they can put = far better ami
NAL against his and compete with him in
price. The only thing he can do is to
raise better class of sheep and so intel
ligently carry On his business as to get 6
Iasssr per cent. of protii from capital
Invested In q smaller number of sheep.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
ACCIDENTAL KILLING

A Prominent Physician of Cass County
Shoots himself.
Special to the Gazette.
ATLANTA, Tx, Jan. 29.-On yester-
day evening about O'Clock, while out
hunting, DR.. j. j. Davis, an eminent ply
stefan OF this county, accidentally shot
himself while getting over q fence with a
shot gun, the discharge entering just over
the left temple, tearing awsy al the fuB6f
Of his head, producing death ins<4ntly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
international Range Meeting.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 29.-At meeting
of the executive committee of the Inter-
national Range Association yesterday, 1t
was decided to hold the annual meeting
March % to 81. An official call will be
issued in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

"When two raging fires meet together they
do consume the thing tHM feeds their fury
AS for example. a simgftaneous attack Of tooth
ache and neuralgia. We know trick for kill
ing boh. 1t is hel&fn 70 cent bottle of Sal :
Walton OIL. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Monday, January 80, 1883. To obtain any of
these letters, the applicant must call for
"advertised letters" and give the date of the
list; also, all letters advertised shall bs
charged with l CEN, in addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for rs part of the
postal revenue as per section 59J, page 2i6,
United States postal laws
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
At Goliad.

Correspond ence OF the Gazette.
GoLIAD, TEX, Jan. 26.-Farmers are
anxious to get to work, and il this fine
weather continues few days the town
may get a little dull, but in the country
there will be rustic.
The loss of stock hss been light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
California osasss Goods.

These famous goods are used by people
in all stations Of life, from the rising to
TIE setting Of the sun. They are the
choice because OF their purity, being even
better than when picked from the tree.
The Fort Worth Grocer Co. can supply
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
In Wilbarger county.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
VERNON, TEX, Jan. 2s.-Stock did
not suffer in this part Of the state during
the late cold spell as much as was at fl "st
expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

Lsndreth,s garden seed is the best.
For sale py tie Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
Oranberries, cs1nberries,

In regular shipmsnts and the best to be
had, at the Fort W orth Grocer Co.'S. Send
in your orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
DUFFY'S FORMULA.
A Certain Cure for taesfirstsissss 81
Consumption VI

It's main ingredients are ~ beef and Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky. andts STIMULATES the ener-
gies and builds up the tfsSnes Is no other scien-
tlhc discovesS has ever hpre.
llama Presbyterian cfsrSyansn and a Doctor
of Dsvfnaty, bsn SIN not afraid to recommend
Du6y's Malt Whisky ard tufts Formula as
the purestgsd Mest efficient preparations
SasW of, andhy experience is a large one"
VfEv. d. MILLS Princeton, Iowa.
DsH IS Formula is for sale by an druggists
and tealeIs. Pffce. 81 per bottle.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY Co.,
ochester, Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
W1M was the Mister With Sheep.
sEs~ rassers and How Their Industry
Could bs Mended.
An Eastern Buyer on ths Condition and
Prices of Cattle-Who Will Buy
Texas Range Cattle,

Brazil imports about 80, 900, 900 pounds
OF dried beef per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

The republic of Uruguay guarantees q
dividend of and Z per cent. on moneys
invested in beef refrigersting in that
country, according to the amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

ss.wouau sugar mgkiua S5 .n..S ,-.-----1ss.
able and safer to cultivate than eotton In is resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

Persons who have been brought up with any
conception Of the true relations Of parent and
child viii be glad to learn that the young Ger
man emperor has, through the mediation of
several crowned heads and a duke or two, been
induced to consent to treat his mother with
respect. The trifing circumstance that she
gave him birth, nursed and cherished him in
his tender years, and Avished on him an un-
varying love, weighs little with him in COM
parison with considerations Of state advantage
or convenience. There are times when public
expedisncy may demand physical separa-
ton Of mother and son. as when Alfonso XII
ascendsd the throne Of Spain leaving Isabella
u an exile in Paris; but such cases are rare,
and, when they do occur, they cannot be cited
e. parallel to the voluntary and unnatural
ssFangement which has recently been wit
messed at the German court.