davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

ex-leader. Parnell has had the backing
Of the Dublin Freeman's Journal and
United Ireland since the O'Shea divorce
case, and Notwithstanding their great
influence he has suffered three distinct
defeats. Mr.. O'Brien is not likely to
return to parliament again, as he was
recently declared a bankrupt because OF
his refusal to pay certain legal fees that
he never agreed to pay, and though his
wife has great deal of money he would
not permit her to pay one penny. On
der the English law bankrupt cannot
sit in the house of commons, and SO he
is debarred from returning to his seat.
It is supposed by those who know him,
that he will resume the editorial work
of United Ireland and either buy out
Mr.. Parnell or enough of the latter's
stock to dictate the policy of the paper.
Having once secured this he will use his
paper to further the cause of home rule
and let Parnell take care of himself. 1t
is possible too that he may abandon pol
tics altogether. sell his interest In
United Ireland, and devote himself ex-
clusively to literature. This we believe
would be the wisest course for HIM to
follow. If he returned to the political
arena, he may be sent back to prison
again, and another term may end his
life. Prison life in England or Ireland
is no better now than it was 50 or 100
wears ago, and such life must be try
ing to man of William O'Brien's con-
stitution. He has already had a few
very marrow escapes from death
there, and our advice to him would be
to avoid getting locked up in the fu-
ture. He certainly can do more good
out Of prison than in it, and we are sure
his wife, though very patriotic lady,
would much prefer to see him outside
prison walls. As for John billions future
we have but one course mapped out for
him and that is. that he assume the re-
sponsibility of leader Of the Irish parlia~
mentary party. Justin MCCARTHY was
elected to that Office some time ago, but
is growing too old to do that Office the
Justice it deserves. He has asked his
followers more than once to accept his
resignation, saying that he had not the
time nor the physical endurance to do
the Office justice, but as vet his request
has not been granted. It is thought by
those who seem to know, that the party's
reason for refusing to accept McCarthy's
resignation was due to a desire on their
part to leave matters as they were unk1l
after Mr.. Dillon's release from prison,
in the hope that the latter might accept
the leadership. We therefore LOOK for
ward to see John Dillon, the great Irish
patriot, at the head Of the Irish party in
a short time. He will, we believe, do
credit to the place Parnell occupied for
so many years. He may not be as
adroit in his political tactics as Parnell
was, but he will carry weight with him
lust the same. John Dillon always
commanded respect whether pleading
for poor ireland in the commons or
writing words OF cheer from his prison
cell. He will make a good leader and
the party entrusted to his care will
never have any reason to blush for him
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

Harry Women are curious creatures.
Miss Singleton was saying the other
evening that she had been quite belle
in her day. I said, by way of joke, if.
she was the belle nobody had ever given
her q ring.
Dlck-And how did she take that? !.
Harry Well, she convinced me that
she was 9 belle once. At any rate her
tongue is still IN prime order. ],
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01
BALPOUR'S PRESENT POLICY.

A great splurge is being made in the
British Parliament these days by Bal
four and other leaders Of the govern
ment over the offer of Balfour to give a
few thousand pounds to the Irish peo-
pie. OF course the Irish must be thank
full for what they get-in Balfour's mind
and the few pounds that are being dis
tributed among them will give chem but
Temporary relief. Thousands Of people
in Ireland would welcome the man who
would start some permanent industry
there. There are several hundred mills
Of all kinds in operation there now, but
what the country wants is not govern
mens aims, but an act Of parliament leg
aliziug the opening and working of it's
coal and iron mines. Practical engi-
neers say that the mountains of Ireland
are for the most part made up of coal
and iron. Several tests have been made
of the coal found III the Wicklow and
Mourne mountains, and the results we're
very satisfactory. ireland wants fac
tories Of all kinds to put herself where
she was was when every house IN the
land had wheel and loom in operation.
Millions OF gallons of water, which
could be utilized to good advantage, are
allowed to run down to the seas. Why
does not Balfour make some move to-
wards improving and building up the
commerce OF the country? That is what
the people of Ireland would like to
know, and chat is what the civilized
world Is wondering why he does not do.
Unless Balfour makes some move at once
in this direction we will be forced to say
that political motives have entered into
his aims giving, and that the Tory gov
eminent are adopting this means to SOL
idify themselves with the Irish people.
But the people of Ireland must not for
get the SIX years of coercion chat Balfour
imposed on them, and that he must have
some sinister motive in his present move.
Until he makes an effort tc establish
some permanent Industries in the
country and open up the mines there We
will still look upon him as the Bloody
Balfour, who aided and abetted Smith
Barry and other landlords of that type
in evicting their poor tenants. We can
not forget the many homes laid desolate
by the police, soldiery and emergency
men since Balfour became chief secre-
tary of Ireland. How many mothers
and children have died from exposure
through eviction, judgment day will
alone tell. We hope Balfour's sudden
change of heart means we'll for Ireland,
but we have our fears that it is a politi-
cal dodge to catch votes. We trust the
Irish people will not be deceived again
as they were before, into supporting the
party that gave them stone when they
asked for bread. Establish manufacture
ing industries IN ireland and there will
be no more prosperous country on the
face Of the earth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

TIE board of equalization was at
WORK during the week trying to adjust
matters in the line Of personal property
assessments. Some people complained
to the board that their assessments
were too high, and others complained
that their neighbors' were TOO low, and
so on. This is the most unjust tax that
the people of Minnesota have to pay.
1t is a tax that comes very hard on the
poor man, while the rich man escapes
with light fine. Our leading citizens
are taxed on a few thousand dollars
worth Of personal property, and that is
all. Their diamonds are valued very
low while the poor mans sewing ma
chine, that goes good ways towards
earning the rent, is put down for more
than it is worth. We have only to recall
several swell parties that were recently
given in Minneapolis to ascertain the
value Of the diamonds worn by some of
the ladies present, and then look up
their personal property assessment, to
SEQ the injustice of this system of taxa
ton. There should be at least $500
worth of personal property exempt from
taxation, and then the poor man would
get a chance. The present system is
radically wrong, and we hope the next
legislature will abolish it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

BOsTON REPUBLIC: The retirement
of Mr.. Quay from the Craftsmanship OF
the national committee, which Is an
nounced upon apparent authority,
means simply Encouragement OF the
chief executive officers Of that organiza-
ton. Instead Of the Pennsylvania
brlber somebody else, probably Dudley
or Clarkson, will be at the top. But
whoever is nominally the leader the
same men will control and the same in
tluence will be felt. Quay, Clarkson and
Dudlty y; Clarkson, Dudley and Quay. or
Dudley, Quay and Clarkson will be the
directing spirits of the next campaign.
And the methods to be employed will
be the same as they were four years ago,
only varied, perhaps, By the necessities
of the situation.
The protest which went up from hon.
est naen Of all parties and all sections
was not against Quay simply; it was
against Quayism. If the three con-
spirators who robbed the people Of the
fruits Of their voting in Indiana and
New York. in 1883, by the basest OF
methods. are to remain IN command,
the mere shifting of the positions Will
not improve matters, QUAY is no worse
than Dudley or Clarkson. Clarkson and
Dudley are no better than QUAY.
The public will not be deceived bv
this apparent concession to an aroused
sentiment OF hostility. If Quay and
Dudley and Clarkson are to conduct the
campaign the people will have right
to revolt. The giganrlc frauds perpe-
trated by these men in the last presi-
Dental campaign were disgrace to the
nation; they cast reproach upon re-
publican institutions. If, upon Mr..
Quay's retirement from the chairman
ship, either Dudley or Clarkson succeeds,
it will mean repetition of those meth
uds> 1t Will mean bribery, corruption,
intimidation and every other species Of
fraud upon the ballot box known to de-
signing and unscrupulous politicians.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

The Parkhurst ''combine'' S'bobbed
Up sereneiy from below" at last council
meeting. This combination of curb
and gutter looks we'll, but those who
seem to know say tha5 it does not wear
well. If this is so Minneapolis should
not have any more of it. Better put in
natural stone and avoid having to re-
new it in few years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01
EDITORIAL BREViTIES.

VISITORS say we have cline, clean
Streets" Well if our fruit-vendOrs and
others of that stamp would keep their
banana Feelings off the streets, we
might not. think our visitors were pok-
ing fun at us. Why does not some one
make a move to stop this indiscTiminate
throwing Of rubbish into the streets?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

THERE is q great debate going on
among the farmers as to what they
should do with their wheat now that it
looks as if there was going to be a
shortage of wheat in Europe. The crop
in Europe will, it is said, fall 100, 900, 600
bushels below the average crop, and
that the world in consequence must
look to America for bread. This would
naturally tend to stiffen prices consid-
erably, and the farmers are therefore
puzzled to know just what to do. Some
of them are in favor of holding their
wheat and cornering the market, while
others think they should sell as soon as
they are offered a good price. c. A..
Pillsbury predicts that wheat will 60 no
to So bushel, and some Of the so called
farmers claim he has got large guam
tity of wheat on hand, and wants to get
rid Of it at a good price. He advises the
farmers to hold their wheat. We have
no advice to give the farmers as to what
they should do with their wheat. They
know better what to do in the premises
than we. But if there is such a poor
wheat crop IN Europe as the cable an
nouncea, wheat in this country is bound
to 20 up, how high we cannot say. We
trust the Northwestern farmers will not
make any mistake by refusing a good
price in the hope Of getting something
better. only to be disappointed. That
is often the case. If wheat averages 81
q bushel this fall the farmers of Mime
sofa and the two Dakotas will have no
reason TO complain. But it they can
squeeze any more out Of it so much the
better, Let them not wait too long,
lest they may get squeezed. What G..
A. Pillsbury has to Say on this question
will no doubt throw much light on the
situation. and we will here quote from
his interview as follows: "Take the
shortage of wheat alone in Europe, they
would require more than we will be able
to give them, even on the largest esti-
mates Of our crops. But with the i'm
mense grain shortage in Europe, there is
a shortage in the rye crop, which accord
ing to my correspondents is as high as
100000 bushels in Russia and
$4,000, 900 bushels in Germany. As rye
is the food Of nearly all people of north
ern Europe; don't sec what else there
is to make up the deficiency of the rye
crop except large amounts OF wheat.
The only country that practically ex-
ports rye is Russia, and according to in
formation l have received from the
consul at Odessa, Russia has not pro-
duced as much rye as she usually con-
sumes by about $50, 100000 bushels.
This, taken with u, OOO, 600 shortage in
Germany. which never exports rye, the
situation for wheat is very strong.'' This
should make the farmers of the North
west feel very good indeed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01
SATURDAY. AUGUST /, 1891.
OUR NEW LOCATION.

THE IR1sH STANDARD newspaper and
Job offices are now located on the second
floor of the Finnegan Building, 81
Hennepin avenue. Telephone 1854.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

EVERYTHING is business in and
around the big Exposition building
these days. General Manager Bracket
evidently sleeps in the building, for he
seems to be there all the time. No mat
ter how early the casual visitor drops in
he will find the genial manager hard at
work, and if the visitor returns again at
shutdown Mr.. Brackett is still there.
The exposition management made q
good selection when they put Mr..
Bracket at the helm. He has made
some decided changes in the big build
ing. The tand balcony has been low
cred to the second floor, and the parti-
tions removed 80 that the famous Mexi
can band will be heard distinctly from
any one of the three floors; the seating
capacity has also been much improved.
With these and several thousand i'm
provements not yet published We expect
a great show, and we are not going TO
be disappointed either.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

INTHE last issue Of the Queen"
London society paper devoted exclusive
" to the interest Of the English aris-
.tocracy, lady offers for sale an ''Amer-
lean Grand Rapids carpet sweeper" for
SIX shillings, adding that it is almost as
good as new, and that it originally cost
ten shilhngs. Now here is where our
robber tariff comes in and makes US pay
for European comforts. This carpet
sweeper costs So in Minneapolis, and
how is it that the same sweeper costs
less than $3.50 in London after paying
freight and other expenses. 1t is q
shame that we have to pay more for our
goods than the people IN foreign coun-
tries. This is the result of protective
tariff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-01

The announcement that Prof. Koch is
still attempting to perfect his lymph,
pure cultivation of which he hopes to
obtain in a few weeks, makes plain the
sspreviousness'' that has attended its in
PRODUCTION into the hospital practice of
this country and Europe. It seems
strange that SO conservative man as
Prof. Koch is reported to be, should
have announced his discovery before he
had carried his Investigations to their
legitimate results, as he is now reported
to be doing. It Is not strange, how
ever, when it is considered how much
advertising does tor the advertised.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06

unb Seiterreihz ltn9arns treten. QDer DIE
bon brttii1en Wttniitern 0ften ausae'pto5
deue Sreunolhaft flr Staten, lofDte oos
Gri1eittelt bes oiterrethtlden Sallers alI
Der britii9en Slotte uno Der ge8e1lDGttl9e
a6ermulige 8elu9 oes DeItlhen Iatlers IN
@naIano linD oifenbare uno noblbere6rete
8emeile zines ~iunigea @tnperltdnpntlfes
stptlden benz 0reibuno uno @roB6tttaiz
MEN. Qebteres ertcnnt ebe1 III NrantreI0
leinen &auptnebenbubler am Wtlttelnlfere
uno ben 6auptbeorober letner See0erDtl>
oung nit Sitinoien, pte IS IN Jtll6ldIo
ben eitt;igen Beorober letner tnotl0enNfa0t
3u 2anDe filrbtet.
Gin f0rmli0es Sdube uno GruB78nnoz
aiB 3ptiGen Srantreid uno HtuBl allo oes
ftebt offs1bar niht. Sails 1th aber otele
beioen WlGbte gemetllam 9ege1 el1es OCT
orei 3QnDer beS 0retDunoes febren mhrz
ben, filto Die beioer alOereu Gbell1eDnlcr an
0reibunoe perpfltbtet, 0er aHgegrl11eHeH
Ntaht 0llfe 3u ~leiften. uno III et11ell lolz
deu Weltfrte9e tpiirOe @r0Bbtltanltle1 NIT
leirer nod thinner iibern16ttgen TrtegSz
flotte auf Seiten bes Oretbunoes letIt.
9ttr9enbs begreift man ben 8ortbetl ul1o
Seaeu Dieier tuternationalen Gerbdltrt1le
better ais I'M eutiden JtetUe.
Oorum lin0 in otelem q Yartelen tur
ben 0reibunO. SeLbit Die tatbolil9e Sem
trulnsportet p~erfneift it6 III oteler Nlts
eeLeaelbeit ibre Qbnet9unG 0e9en ,baS
Observation-Disclosures SteIien". uno
altd) Die b"eiieren Der oetttlden So5talcel1tos
fraten ltno nah Dem riibultAen Sellptele
8oumQr's Don 0erSen fitr ben Oretbuno.
Sour @iner i'm oeutiNen 9teiGe 9rollt
iiber Die erireuIi6e @eita!tung Der aus
pGrtigen 80Iittf.
0urdauS ntdt i6On nebmen ft9 btele
Setereien aus, tl pelden it6 y s a + It
m~ltttellt ieiner 9eibbIdtter geraoe ieBt gegelt
bic a~ustpQrtige 8olttif ieiner gtadfolger
ergeht. SIM @auSen itiGnut bteie Yoltttt
nit Der leinigen ilberetn. st lelblt 1T ID
Der 8ater oeS i'm Sabre 1879 bon iDm Obj
gei1Iolienen 8iinDniies Stuiiden benz oeutS
i6en yteib uno Selterrei6 unD Der 0aupt'
urbeber Der t6eret1jiebun9 Staltens IN
bteien 8uno. Nber jest murrt uno tnurrI
ct iiber oieie QoIttif, neil er lie niht mebr
Ieitet. 2lnt meiiten l1etnt i'm ieoo9 BIZ
NnlGberun9 oes OretbunoS an @roB7
brttaunien gu ueri6nApfcn. 3u8leih ptrtl
ct Der beutiben 9tegierung Dor, Dap lie lld
EuBlano, ltatt es bet gutter Gaune 81
balten, entfrernoe. Der Nltfan5ler l0etnI
in ietner Berbitterung gar ni6t gu %rerten.
mie bD6lt unpatrtDtll6 Elm loldes Slut;
treten in ben tibli6en 6ragen austpdrtt9e1
Yplitit geraOe bon / etner Sette 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06
DermtIdtes.

-0te &epubItfaner bon $ 0 NJ q
tbu1 bel ben o~orttgen Sarnern bid oamtt,
baB iie in Der Berlon Us Deeler's einen
Sarmer ais tbren Ga10ioaten tur'S
WouoerneurSamt ~aufgeiteut bdtten. W6ees
Ter lit aber niGt lomobl Sarmer als s a II b.
monopDIt1t. Wtit ererbtem uno erbets
rathetem @eloe bat er iid cine &ieienfarm
ertporben, auf Der ct tpie elm europdilher
6euoaIberr tnmitten zines 0eereS bon
Qderbaumal1inen uno BON &nedten
tbront.
- 0ie vSt. Souls @ortingmen's
8ubltibtng 9iiociation" bat ben Dor bier
g8o6en BON ibr abgelebten 9errn Qoolf
Oepner nit 70 segen 8 Stilnmen tDteber
gum 9te0atteur 0eS ioaiallItil6en vSt.
GouiS Sageblatt" ernannt; unO fte maAt
Dies, rum bemielben fir bic in Toige bon
WtiBpsritGnbniilen berbeigefubrte NbleBung
@enu9tbuun9 gu %leiiten", 0ffentIi9 be-
fannt.
0ie StaatSgeieB9ebung bon
Wi6i8an fir 1890!1891 bat ii6 am
9ta6ntttage beS 2. S u ii na6 ie6smonats
li6er S%tRungSOauer Dertagt. Die 1l>
g~en1eine @elobetptuiguugs Bia tpelhe
1926, 900 ment9er betptllt9t als Die fir Die
Dorausge9an9enen Spet Sabre, Duroe bon
beioen 9Guiern angenommen. Oie 8ers
maItung beS WilitGr : SnDalioeubaules
muroe in einem 8eidLuiie tpegen grober
8abrlGiitsfeit unb l1naufmertlau1feit 9es
tabelt.
- Ser @ouberneur bon 90 d Il
gan, W a 6, bat Die bon Der Staatsz
geieBgebung bei1loiene WeltausiteIs
lungSzBtIl Interset6net uno
pirb QnIangS ndhiter Mo1e Die Nusltels
Iunsscommiiiare ernenneu.
= SIngit bat Die ouf ben 4,147 SUB
boben Ptfe's Seat in Goloraoo
iibrenoe 3abnrab>8ab n ibren eriteI1
Il I erIebt. Iu5 irgeno etnem @runbe
erlitt Der Sabnp0gen BET Der @bfabrt einen
10 erbebliben StoB, baB Die Sniaiien
griinolih bur6geritttelt muroen. Srau
Is. 20. 2tttle aus Gbtcago puroe
nit Dem &opfe 10 befti9 9e9en einen Stb
9ei6leuoert, oaB lie aus benz Wa9en getra1
gen unO na6 Chicago 3urlfbefOrOert mers
ben muBte.
-Oberit gorbtn II, Der 8efehlsbaber
Der our gtieoerbaltung Der %unrubtgen w %
utsSnbidner auf oeren GelerDattOn
in Nri3ono geienoeten bier gompa9nieen
WtilitGr, bat q Oh Qn filter Der II II :
ruben Oerbattet. obne oaB auf S:tten Der
oSSn0ianer Elm Wioeritano aud mn oerluht
tporben mGre. Sn 6olge befien bat er oas
Wttlltar in heiien S~tanoquartter durudges
lGIdt unO lit nit lelnen @elan9enen nab
QolDroot marl6lrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06
Sc1tti@eS &~onttattSO TIT Sefer=
rctG1s1tuG0rtt.

gu ben geneiniamen Qln9ele9enbetten
beioer 9tei6sbdlften Der Diterreihtlh> ungo1
ridden @eiammtlnonar6ie 9ebDrt neben ben
ausiD6rti9en An9elegen5etten belonoers AUDI
baS &rie9Smeleu. Ino Die sc NJ m q II :
Doipra6e fIr bas Seer betoer
9teihsbdlfteu lit ebenfalIs cine gemetniame,
nGn1lt6 Die oeutl6e.
S1on tpieoerbolt lit bonn 9eutl6enbaB
in ungarn Der Berlu6 9elna1t tporoe1, oas
beuti1e Romrnoroo bel ben ungarilhen
Sruppen a%bSul6affen. 0o6 mentgitens III
oieler Sadie lit ber &aiier uno &0nig TraE3
SSoiepb tets felt fit bas 9eutl0e eingeitdns
ben, inbem er re6t Dp9l be9rif1, oaB etn
+ &ommanbo in ben bielen Spra6en DeS
babsburgii6 : lotbrtngil6en SLtGenrel6es
cine aQgemeine 9eereSpertutrruug berbets
fubren Dur0e.
ylatIrli6 lit au6 ben Si6eGsn bas
6eutldc &ommaroo tief berbaBt. u1o crit
an etnem Der lesten Sage tpieoer n1adten
gegen oaS1elbe etnige Sungtl 6ed)en int
Jtei9Sratbe bes etgentli6en Seiterrei9 etnen
6Duenldrm.
Seoe Der beiben &ei6sbGlften bat einen
beloloeren &rtegsmintfter, mel0er oWttnl>
iter fIr 9anoesbertbetoigun9" 9enannt miro,
ipte audi, trob Der @emeinlalnfett oGs 0ee<
res, Die &etrutsnbetpiut9ung unD Die @es
iekgebun9 iiber Die Webrpfli6t abgeionoert
in beiben &ei6SbGlften erleoigt tptro. ueber
Dem DiterreI6il6en nno benz ungdrtl6en
OttniIter fir GanbesDertbetoi9ung iteht aber
Der gemetni1aftli6e Observation-Disclosures.
Sebr tii6tig lou Der gegentDdrti9e 2anz
bespert6eiotgungSnttniiter' DeS elgentl!den
0elterrei6, S~elo5eugmetiter Weller BON
BeIlers9etmb b, letn. Vt @1tarlutt BON
Der 6eriibmten Nugsburger 9anoelsberrenz
fomiIie QSeller uno bat %jeOenfaIs in Der
Trage BON Der 6eeresiprade 6er3 unb Wuno
ouf benz re1ten Sled. 0enn ct erflGrte
tIr3lid ben lhon ermGbnten iungtl6e6tz
iben S6reiern I'M 9tei6sratbe GuBerit entz
i6ieoen folgenbes: Die Oeuti6e 6eeresz
ipra6e in gang Seiterret6 peroe uno muiie
bleiben ; oenn Dbne lie lei cine pernlnftlge
6eerfIbrun3 uno cine ~nernunfttge Staatss
eri1ten3 iiberDaupt gar niht mDgli6.
Die Wtebrbett pes Sauies uabm 0iele Gr>
flGrun9 nit groBem .8eifalI auf. Die
Sihecbeu bIiBten biesu1al ebenio oh, Die bel
ibrem Denlge Gage 3upor Qe9en ben 1elIbez
feItigten Oreibunn acknowledgement 9drm.
Nud ber s%eineinlame Observation-Disclosures
fir beibe &eihsbdlften, ~Selo&u8metlter
BON Bauer, lit Elm 0eutl6er; Der Sans
bespertbeiotGun9sminiiter flu Die Ditlt6e
9teidsDdlfte basegen elm GoabIutzl1ngar,
tpie i6on iein Otane io9t: SeIDseuameliter
Sreiberr S]6terparD &omIDS>&ez
reBtes. 0ber Der bat Iih Der oeutl9en
Sprabe i'm 6eere glei6falls 3u ftgen.
lno 10 miilien es ith lelblt Die grimmigs
iten tldehiiden, mogpurtlden, ilopafil6eu,
iIopeniihen, froattldsn uno anoeren 0eutz
l6enbaiier in Seiterrei6 llngarn gefaaen
iaiIen, baB iie wdbreub i0rer ni4t fur5cn
&rie9sOienlt5ett auf 0euti9 befebIi8t perOen.