davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02

Brown, o ofLogansport, Ind. fell into a cistern
of water, and three ladies, while attempting
to rescue him, were precipitated into the els
tern by the platform giving away, but were
rescued from their perilous position. The
Brown lad was pronounced dead. The cor
oner and undertaken were dispatched for but
Immediately upon their arrival the supposed
dead returned to life, and the undertaken
with his little coffin and the coroner sadly
drove away.
A singular and fatal accident happened at
Sinsinawa Mound, Wls., opposite Dubuque;
John Murray, a prominent farmer, aged
seventy-eight, was driving horse attached
to u low cart. In making u short turn the
cart was overturned and the horse ran away
toward narrow stream and, missing the
bridge across it, threw Mr.. Murray against
a stone. He was stunned by the blow and
rolled to brink of the stream downward
When picked up he was dead having drowned
in about three inches of water.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine
hospital service, received n telegram stating
that there We're seven cases of yellow fever at
Plant City, Fla,
The governor of Florida telegraphed to
the secretary of the treasury asking for as
surance of assistance in the event of n yellow
fever epidemic. The secretary sent an an
swer promising help.
Washington special to the World says:
In these dispatches of few days ago it was
intimated that Mr.. Samuel j. Randall would
in all probability not be able to again resume
his seat IN this congress- and also that his
physicians might forbid his ever again accept
ing nomination to public office This fear
has within the past few days become u GER
tainty. The long and honorable public ca
reer of this faithful servant of the people is
covered that he is suffering from q cancer OF
the stomach, and they are forced to
the conviction that it is incurable.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
The Record Of Casualties.

Six saloon keepers were brought before
City Justice Armstrong of Pembina d. T.,
and fined three hundred dollars and costs
for violations of the law.
A severe storm struck Sandusky, Ohio,
The wind blew q gale and rain and hail fell
in torrents. Trees were uprooted, corn and
other crops damaged, and fruit stripped from
the trees The damage in Huron county is
100000.
While driving along, sitting on load OF
wood, during light thunder storm, Theo-
dore Nelson of yasa, Mimi, aged twenty
years, was struck by lightning and instantly
killed, together with the two horses he was
driving. The body was badly burned.
Eddie. the two-y -year-old son Of James
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
METROPOLITAN BANK.
RumOrs Which Led to the Decline I'm i'll
Stock on the STREET

RumoGs Which Led to the Decline I'm its
Stock on the STREET
CINCINNATI, U February The Com
me1cial Gazette will say to morrow: "For
ten days past Third street has been alive
with Tumors rejecting upon the condition
of the Metropolitan National Bank. and
upon the management, with the effect of
forcing the market price of the stock from
124 down to 10. AT last these stories have
assumed such serious aspects that the fol-
lowing authorized statement, regarding the
bank and its condition. is furnished:
"TeD.dsys agoiBank Examiner Sanders, of
Louisville, completed a very thorough in
vestigation into the affairs of the Metro
politan, and fOuHd that the bank had not
its legal reserve on hand by
some $4,000. This being brought
to the notice of the associated
banks an agreement was arrived at Tues.
day lsst to rediscount the paper of Metro.
poIitan to the extent of $500, 600 If need be.
OF this sum, $4,000 has already been
furnished. In the opinion of President
Means not more than $50, 900 additional
will be required"
The bank has been carrying considerable
OF its directors paper. All of it is said to
be gilt-edged, to use phrase current in
banking circles. Yesterday morning some
thing Of run was inaugurated. II WAS of
being almost up TO the average. La the
afternoon Vice President John r. DscamD,
resigned, ii is assumed. at the request If
the comptroller. No further c 'snges re
at present antici paled in the ma sags men I
of the institution.
Hon. William Means. President of Met.
ropolitan, in conversation with a reporter
last night, furnished information su6stsn-
TALLY as above given, and added that his
nf foh-
tenoth paper as has been asserted nor was 1t
carrying any of its directors paI or that
was not amply secured. All of Il e D Iper
discounted by the institution was fully up
to the standard Of that discounted by
any other bank in the city.
Beyond this Mr.. Means declined to speak,
only saying that he was sorry there had
any such rumors arisen, for he knew the
Metropolitan to be as solvent as any bank-
ing institution in the city.
The Enquirer will say the same in SUBJ
stance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Wnnl Sfafisiica

BosToE, February She Boston Com.
mercial Bulletin has collected from wool
growers in all parts of the country stats.
tics showing the cost to the growers OF
raising pound of American wool. In
summing up the result, the Bulletin will
say TO morrow, editorally: American
fine wool costs the grower, without his own
profit or freight to mill, from 1 to Is cents
more the secured pound, according to
grade. than the corresponding grade
of free foreign wool would cost
the American manufacturer at his
mill. American medium wool
similarly costs the grower from one to
three cents more the secured pound than
free imported medium woods would cost
the manufacturer. The prediction is
made that the removal of the duty on
combiDg or clothing woods would de-
strOy the raising Of Merino wool In this
country, but that in the older States, as in
Canada, to-day, sheep might be grown, not
for wool, but fer mutton, and as the Ne.
riDo sheep does not make good mutton,
the Down or Cotswold sheep that does
make good mutton would take their
place."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

ing taken the initiative in promoting the
project, would keep neutral position.
The Center party, Progressists aud
SOCIALISTS, will oppose the measure, but as
the government groups are solid in its sup
port the bill will become Law. A similar
proposal was brought forward to-day in
the lower house of the Prussian Landtag,
where its passage By large majority will
be secured.
The theatre season has been successful.
Millooker's opera, "Die Sieben Schwabeu,"
has been produced at Friedrich Wilhelm
stadt Tbeater. 1t promises to rival the
Bsttel Student" brought out at the
same thester. This theater will also
produce Gonea's "Die Dreizehn," which
has scored q success at the Vienna
Carl Theater. The opera entitled, "Irrun.
gen." written by Prof. Lorenz, of Stetten,
founded on Shakespeare's Comedy of
Errors" has been accepted by the opera
house. A French Operetts Company has
obtained cordial reception at Walhalla.
Herr Cedow will come to Berlin to direct
Stsnford's Irish symphony.
MINOR NOTES.
The Haupt-Schroeder incident has led
the government at Zurich to reprimand
Chief OF Police Fischer for supplying Herr
Bebel with information TO the effect that
these men were spies in the employ OF the
German government. Fischer will be re-
moved to some other section. The foreign
office has raised more important ques-
ton as a result of this incident, in regard
to the refuge of Socialists in Switzerland.
Herbert Bismarck has opened communi.
cation with Italy and Austria on the abuse
OF the asylum which Switzerland has &C
corded the revolutionists.
The Emperor and Empress are now in
line health. The Emperor gives prolong-
ed audiences daily to Generals Won ScheI-
lendorf ard Albedyll over the military
bill, holds conference with Bismarck and
entertains nightly.
The better prospects of the Crown Prince
have caused a revival of the gayeties of the
palace society. A doubt fingers regard
ing the actual state of the Crown Prince.
TIE absence Of DR.. Brs mann's name from
the bulletin on the occasion of the last
examination leaves a sense of uucer.
tainty. The duty OF performing the
operation, if one becomes necessary,
would fall upon DR.. Bramann. TIE
Crown Prince will remain at San Reno
until the beginning of May. Drs, Howell,
Kraus and Brsnann will be in constant
attendance upon him. DR.. Bramsnn is
ready to perform the operation of tracheo-
tony, sometimes necessary in cases of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Sam Jones on Preaching.
Kansas City Times.

Mr.. Jones then put his taper fingers on
the question of written sermons. "a fel
low once said TO me-" the preacher went
on, that the reason he read his sermons
was that he didn't have the backbone to
extemporize. [Laughter.l 1t is true that
when q man writes his sermons ne gets it
down precisely as he wants it, but perhaps
be does not get 1t precisely as ii should be.
[Lauehter.l I'll tell you what kind of a
preacher like.
During the war there was an encapp-
ment down South up from q river, and 1t
was known that q boat OF the enemy was
to 90 down. There was only one cannon
in camp, and they had to get that down to
the bank to do any good. There was no
road made, so they strapped the cannon to
the back of a mule, and scrambled the
animal down through the underbrush to n
commanding position. They losded the
gun, fixed the printing, when the old mule
begsn to hump up her back and turn
around 20. illustrating the movement
amid great merriment The soldie s
wasn't sure which way she would 20 of,
and took to the trees. | believe the best
way for every prescher Is 10 strap the
Bible TO his back aud go to church, and
tnrn and keep turning, so that no fellow
will know just which way he is going IN
shoot. Send every fellow up tree, and
then shell the woods. prolonged laugh
tell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Want Pure Hog Lard.

WASHINGTON, Eebruary 4.-The friends
of the pure hog lard legislation have filed
in the Agricultural Depal tment for anaIy-
sis q number of samples of alleged adnlter-
ated lard. This morning Congressman
Phelan, of Memphis, which is the chief
center OF the cotton oil interest, at which
the proposed legislation is aimed, called at
the Department with d. F. Fox. the attor-
Dey for the large lard refining interests.
They alleged that spurious samples had
been concocted, and asked that all sam
Piles submitted by either side in iuvestiga-
ton be accompanied by afidavits estab.
fishing their authenticity, Commissioner
Colman agreed to this. They then asked
to be furnished list OF the samples fur-
nisbed by the pure hog lard representative,
Mr.. Kimball, of Boston, and offered to fur
nish lists to Mr.. Kimbsll Of all samples
submitted by them. Mr.. Kimball vigor-
ously protested against this, end the Com.
missioner withheld the lists till Monday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Fidelity Bank In ctment NoIued.

CINCINNATI, February 4.-The indict
ment against Henry Pogue, one of the di
rectors Of the Fidelity Bank, has been
nollied. He was charged with having at
tested the accuracy OF false statement of
the banks condition made by the cashier,
Ammi Baldwin. In concurring in the mo-
ton of the district attorney. Judge Sage
said Mr.. Pogue could not have been con-
victed without proof first that the state
ment was false; second, that Pogue knew
Ii was false, or had strong reasons to sus-
pect its inaccuracy and had taken no steps
to examine it. He said bank directors
were bound to use good judgment in
selecting officers, and having done 30, were
justified in relying upon proper perform
ance Of their duties
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

much it hurts the party, as / am not run
ming for anything this year-if | had nv
way. l would put the tax on chewinI
| tobacco up to snch a figure that every
time man took Chew" il would give
him the lock jay. 1 would make il a
| penitentiary offense for any man TO expec.
torste on the floor of railway car. And
il be spat on his neighbours feet or valise
i would have him hanged at sunrise, and
buried in dark forest where two roads
meet. Take the tax off tobacco! Not
unless there is law prohibiting the
chewing" OF it in public places, / would
| put on tax that would make jaw Gould
cry every time he saw man take a chew.
| he TAKES THE BUN AND SHE TAKES THE cAKK.
Love rules the camp. the court, the maze.
And loafs around the coGee-store:
Beauty DKs, but loves HK's
AS olo they grow are worth the more;
Bks, HKs. enkindled by loves sparks
flames up In forty thousand marks.
COMPARATIVELY SPEAKING.
us Mrs. Fullbloom q widow, Charlie ?'
enes a W1dower." "a widowerl How
can that be?" "She's been a widow twice.
Once more will make her a widowest."
ANOTHER INDUSTRY THREATENED.
wal. naow," said good Farmer Half.
cross, of Connecticut, they're talkin'
about takin' the tax off tobacco. What
kind OF protection is that for the cabbage
INDUSTRY, / sh'd like to know. IT'S gettin'
so as man doesn't know what teW plant
half the time"
&.soMETHIEG FOR ALL TINE.
do something, my brother" said the
pastor earnestly, do something that will
stand the test Of time; something that will
outlast your lie, and live for generations
after you are dead and gone" And the
elder said he would; he had gone into a
pig real estate and railroad deal, and ex.
pected to leave his children a lawsuit that
would Keep them busy about two hundred
years.
SHE HAD HIM THERE.
"Pshav" exclaimed Grimshaw; 'I have
no patience with q woman. You look un-
der the bed to see man, and you'd scream
blue murder If you saw one." "What of
that?" retorted his patient wife; az saw
you put your hand on the radiator to see
II it was hot, and you Jumped up and
down and swore like trooper when you
found that 1t was" Grimshaw has now
less patience with 'em than ever.
ALL QUIET ON THE POTOMAC.
The Congressman swarmed like the locusts Of
And his pockets were bursting with greenbacks
And the sheen of his brass was as bright as the
moon,
Ora niekel-plate sign on an iee-cream saloon.
But lorn, lonely widow unlimbered her wiles,
And she bent on the statesman her tenderest
smiles;
"Im poor foolish woman" said she. shut
BambOOzle the spots of the calIOw statesman
There is fear in the House. for the widows on
She has landed the Congressman one in the
neck;
He is shared; he is down; he can never be
lOOsed.
ICOst.
ROBERT J. BURDETTE,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

HpRCJ0NC officers pay, etc., procured, de-
PTlUNtll1H FeTters relieved. q years prsc-
tice. Success or no tee. Write
for circulars and new laws. A. w. hcCor-
mick x Son. Washington, D c., Cincinnati. %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
MAY GOD BLESS YOU"
A Boston Paper-Hanger's Trouble and How
He Got Out OF it-Plain Words from
the sunny South.


When we are in troublewe cry for help. When
we are relieved we often forget TO be thankful.
But not always. Mr.. w. W. Griffin, of Trout
Creek, st. Clair County, Ala, writes: 81 had
bad attack OF chills and fever. Ny system was
full of malaria. For two years l was scarcely
able to work ct all. Sometimes my heart would
palpitate for two hours at time. My legs
would get cold to the knees, and fully ex-
pected to die. In September. 1881, bought q
bottle OF Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigers
Curative Syrup, Of your agent, Mr.: 4. M. King,
and before / had taken the first bottle felt
better, and in a short time was able to go TO
work. May God bless YOU for the good you
have DONE"
MT. VIM. ]. McCann, 90 Randall street, Boston,
writes; "Six months ago began to throw up
my food after eating. thought was going In
to consumption. / soon began TO have pain IN
the chest, stomach and sides got little sleep
and woke all tired out. once lost i've pounds
in four DAYS. ] began using Shaker Extract of
Roots or Seigels Syrup, and when had nm
ished the sixth bottle could eat three square
meals a day, and 20 to sleep the minute struck
the bed. lam q paper-hanger by trade, and
have worked every day since TOOK the second
bottle and gained eighteen pounds. j ought
to be thankful, and 1 am"
This remedy opens all the natural passages OF
the body, e1pels the poison from the blood and
enables nature to rebuild what disease has de-
stroyed.
Shaker Extract Of Roots, or seigeTs Syrup, is
sold by all druggists, er send 70 the proprietor,
A. J. White 81 Warren streeHHew York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
ADVICE TO Mothers.

MIS-. Winslow's Soothing syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
heves the little sufferer at ouce; 1t produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
soothes the chilli, softens tire gums, allays al
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels. and
Is the best known remedy for disrrhes, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty.
i've cents q bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
University of Virginia

The 64th Session began Oct. LIST 1887, and
will continue nine months, but students can
enter at any time, and after January LIST. 1855,
reduction OF one-third of charges. Thorough
instruction in Literary, Scientific and
PrOff ssiOnal Departments, including Law
Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering and
gri c ulture
For catalogue apply to
s.. VENABLE. Chairman OF Faculty,
P.O. University of Va, Va.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she WAS Child, che cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When shs had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
QUINQUENNIAL eEssToN

The reception by the Reich stag of the
quinqUennial session bill ensures its ulfi-
mate success by small majority. Herr
Won Boetticber declared in the course of
the debate that the Government, not hay
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

FITS.-AIl fits stopped free by DR.. :Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after frsts days
use. Marvellous cure. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
aas sem @ablaufraf Der Gentrnris:
Jraetisn bes preubii9en Mbses
prbnetenbanIes.

vOas oberRe@ sist 1T bic @erfas
uns. Sic Dot aIem muB In Der Gbrs
fur@t une IN ber Site Der Nation fih
befeaisen ; ibre Beftmm1tngen mii1en
olIiettis seadtet weroen." SIN oteieu
fsierI,den 3Dnissworten iingiter Bet 1T
unisre san3e !oaltuns ieit Dem Bsltanoe
Der Barte, bsfd.,at. gu allen 3y,ten
BADEN mir MT Raborud a1sgeiprcden,
oab ale pirtb'haftlthen uno finaactel.
len @rrunseni1aftsn auf ole D4uer
pertblos fino. ia naB oieielben aa etnet
q fabr fur bas 6 ben Der NatsDn tuer
oen, obne ote sewtis Bate 4dtung be,
8srfa1urs, obne bic seiunoe @ntwsde
lung uniers seiamten 8sAtslebens aul
iarem unetitditert su b%ewaprenoen
8runoe. Niht bes Nugenbltds
Nnsltdteit. ionoern ole - ereH
ttgtett 1T bas Stunt ament Dr. &eihe.
Oantbar e,feeuen tpir uns bss niGt 81
uuterihdBsnoen Anfanes, pelben be
Bisoerbe,i telan9 cisier @erehti8teit auf
s,nem @etiete eenpmmen blt, auf pel.
dem fe am weli5ften ismals bate per:
lttt weroen ic0en out Dem @eu,ets De,
3 eferntnifeu nc Der @ewii
ensfretheit. Scr 3ugang gu
oem Srieoen" lit pdbrenb Der aoselau
tenen 3esis' atursP :r,cb: unter uuiere,
Nituhtuns ei6fnet. Ater NOD in:me,
oiirfen pir curn bas grrungene uns
mot eiaididiern Iaf n. Sod 1T ots
Sreibtit u%ni.rer bl NlisiDn III Yreu
gen uno in Deutihlano n,dt eritlhten
one 4lf8ab. n'e MT uns uorsefeei, not
niht 9elDft uuo bod 1T Dte fre,eife g..
tpe 5uns I'M Sslbftdnbisteit Ger 2,rt
90 Der &.riafuns nor benz unieli5er
,@ulturtampf" bsoingunssIos uno &c,
srI.H seudbrleiftet ; iie ble.bt oes daft.
l,hen Bodies be,l,gss unb unperduberl,:
Dies &edt ; ne 1T Ole unerldbliHe Dor.
aue ssuns jim Der iesensre,dsn @it
lamteit fir Sfaa: uno @eieaihaft.
Den. geisQfdaftl'hen nmfurs. Den
trnmer eorobIiher ietn 9aupt erbebt
Der untei erdbuns aaer ffaatlihen Orr
nltng. ben 8sfabren fin ben Enron ielbf
10 D nir esn &r,tlih er3osenes epttes
furdtiSeS go.t mannbait uno treu be
-esnen uno erfolgreihen Wioerffani
~leiftea. aber Der hriitlide @blratte
Der S4ule ano bas mperdnoerlih,
Re6t Der gItern alf bic Grsieb
una ibrer 3iaoer fino mob i'm ner beein
tr6 tt,gt. Ser S@irhe una ibrsn Drg1
men muB Dor alIsm In laden ees reltgi6
len nlferriGts IN ben @oisihulen Il
uoasm nmfans sewdbrt iueroen, tuaI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

uOieier Same (2inus), Der fat perein.
selt oaitebt in Der driftliden gpisrapbie,
sefunben al, bieiem Srte, ldbt mid nidt
apeifeln, bon ipem er lei. Sener 2inus
lit Der als unmittelbarer Nadfolaer bes
Ippitels in ben papitperaeidnihen ans
sesebene Yapit, pelder als ber erie in
Der paticanii9en Gonfeiiio beitattet tporz
ben 1T
Dieie 8epeiie flr CT. getri 9lufent=
bait in &om uno fit bic 4edtbeit ieiner
8esrdbniBitdtte uiberleSen auf's idlas
senofte bic BON sepiTer Seite porse=
bradten Sdeingriinoe gesen ben Gu=
fentbalt bes FL. Petrus in &om, tpos
ourd man ben primat bes bl. 9etrus
uno ben 8urrans &om's befdmpfen
nil. (.GDlumbia'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
0tsunasG ttno bic ttnfebIbars
Felt DeS HapfteS.

8etanntlia cat gismard IN ieinem
8erihte be3iislih Der @,fden'iher
gerbfsntlidunaen aus benz Taaebuh.
aa'ier 5riebrih's III eei1st: uDi.
5nfadtbiIitdt tpar mr. ftets sleidglltie."
Dem e~eseniber wirb bon cer ,9lb
s rreip.' auf bus 8euanib outmertiam
gemaht, tpeldes Der alttatboliihe BRO
rs1or Or. b ShuIte IN feinem @erft
Der Altfalb olic,smus. @eihihte ie,.
ner gatu,dsluns, innern @efaltuns urr
re&tliden Sttlune in 8 suti6lanb" bar
ubsr ablest @ebsumra,b b. e tuIte
understandable gu anfans bes Sabres
1873 NIT Sirit 8lsmard unb Dr. Tall
uber bic ffaatlihe Nnerfennung zines
oDn ben Alttattoliten 3u tpdblenoer
~8ndofS" uno pertrat babel bic Gin.
'tht, Dob bur4 bic S~nfaaibilitdt oi,
Observation-Disclosures 8trdt au etruas aan;
anoerm geporoen lei, als fe bisber ae,
weien. uno oa6 baber ben 4~lttatboliler
Gig n lid bas seiamts an&enperm5aen
ois StaatsoDtatlonen. SteIen uiu. ae:
b6tt,n. Or. b. S4ulte fhreibt nlr
auf Seite 367 ietres @erfss:
5urf 8tsrard ilete MIR am Q. cSon
1873: uYfstn Stanopunet 1T gan, be,
5, rtse. Sd balte bic gltfa.
tbolitsn fir bic einsiser
Ratboliten, oenen eiaentf,d ale.
ssbnbrt. Wsnn nun BIZ &egieruna bic
Ten S%tanopunct practtih ulm Tbeil au.
oen herporsebobenen @rlnoen MIDI
our@5efiibrt uno ni6t seiast bat, tur
lsbsn DE N.Iirnen n:dt mebr als Ra
tbOlttsn on, 10 Fat fie ibn oarum nib
a~nfse5eben. SD babe Blister perbin
bert. DAB oas 8ertngfe eeiheben IN
uoourd cteiem Stanopuncte prdiuoicir
puIoe, man tam bcber in ieoem auoen
bid lid auf iba fteaen. Bas mein
4nftdt betrtff, 10 babe i& iofort mir ae
lag nno bletbe rabei: mdblen Sic {,
men Btfdcf, fomnen Sie bann Elm I'm
be Anertenn.ns. 8ir f5nnen biei