davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
THE FAIR DREAM CITY,
It's Beauties Made Realities by the Photo.
graphic Art.

Its Beauties Mado Realities by the Photo.
graphic Art.
How often was it said by exposition
visitors, "Thsre is so much Of every
thing that one can remember nothing
distinctly" AS matter Of fact it ia
only by reviewing the whole event by
means Of proper pictorial descriptive
aids thar definite, useful, and entirely
satisfactory idea can be obtained. The
object OF the art portfolios which are
now to be distributed among readers OF
the INTRLLIGBNcER was to collect all the
most important and interesting features
in convenient and attractive form 80
that the mind would not be confused by
unimportant details, but could catch
and retain the salient points Of the
great features, these alone being neces.
sary or useful.
The portfolios, sixteen In number,
containing 256 views in all, comprise
the principal artistic, agricultural,
industrial, mechanical, sculptural,
archaeological, chronological, historical
and scenic attractions; also presenting
and describing the magnificent vistas,
waterways, natural scenery and land
scape effects.
The high artistic, educational and
historical value Of such a work Is cas-
lily Gapparent, especially when it is
known that the viewS are from the Of
fetal United States government photo
graphs, and the descriptions in each
case verified by the proper authority.
This paper has the exclusive right. to
make the distribution among its read
ers, who are eagerly availing themselves
Of the opportunity offered.
Already the subscription lists have
received many new names, and all who
have inspected the pictures are de-
lighted with them.
Those who have missed any of the
carly coupons should secure them and
complete the series before it is too late.
They may be had now at the counting
room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
yam BAKER IS DEAD.
The Murderer OF his Wife and
Mother-in-Law Dies
IN MOUNDSULLE PENITENTIEUY,
Whore his Life Term Lacked just
ono Month of Being Four Years.
The Story of tho Horrible Double
CrIme of Which he was Convicted.
His Death Duo to Consumption

Van Buren, Baker died yesterday fote.
noon in the MoundSviIIe penitantiary.
whore he was serving life sentence for
the cold.blooded murder Of his wife and
mother-in.law, Mrs. Drusilla McWhs
at Holidays Cove. BE had been suffer
ing with consumption for some ttme
and for several weeks was confined to
his bed. For week past his death has
been only @ question Of time, and in
fact he was several times reported dead.
He is reported to have denied his guilt
till he breathed his last. The body was
at once placed in coffin and given in
charge of bis son, who took 1t to Penn
sylyania for burial near his early home,
by the side Of his first wife. The corpse
was brought to Wheeling on the Cum
berIand accommodation yesterday alter
noon.
Baker was committed to the peniten"
tiary on December 81, 1889, go that he
was confined Just one month less than
four years.
His brother visited him day or two
ago, aud he requested the prison Off
cials TO keep the death out Of the news
papers.
His spiritual adviser was with him In
his last hours and administered to him.
lie was fully resigned to his fate and
his death was easy.
The crime of which Baker was con-
victed Mortified the country. He had
been o school teacher Of high grade, and
was regarded as refined gentleman.
He was widowar with several children
when he married his second wife, the
daughter OF Drusilla McWhR, OF Hol-
liday's Cove. The old lady had some
wealth, and it has always been sup
posed that this inspired the murder.
Tho two women, his wife aud her
mother, were brutally beaten to death
and the body OF the wife laid over that
OF Mrs. McWha, presumably to show
that the older woman died first and
that Mrs. Baker would therefore in
herit her property, and Baker would at
least enjoy it for life. The three had
had many disputes about the property.
After the murder Baker went to West
Middletown, Pa, where his father
lived, and the next morning returned
and pretending to discover the dead
bodies, raised the alarm.
He was first convicted at New Cum
berland, and the jury not making any
recommendation as to the penalty, he
would have been hung, but a now trial
and change OF venue was obtained and
he was again convicted 'Rt WellsburR,
but the jury fixed his punishment at
imprisonment for life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
TERRIpLE wREoK.
Many Persons Killed and injured IN q
CoIlISion Near Milan.

Many Persons Killed and Injured IN q
CoIlISion Near Milan.
MILAN, Nov. 29.-An exprese train
bound from this city to Venice came
into collision at 8 o'clock this morning
with a heavy train which was station
ary on the rails at the first station be-
tween Milan and Trevglio. 1t is re-
ported that thirty-fve people met death
in the wreck and that fifteen others
were severely injured. The bodies Of
the dead and wounded are being con-
veyed to this city.
Thirteen dead bodies have been re-
moved from the wreck of the Venice
express and twenty wounded people
have been brought to the hospitals Of
this city from the scene OF the disaster.
Owing to the fact that the two en-
gines struck each other slantwise only
one freight car and two passenger cars
were thrown off the rails. These three
cars, however, were smashed almost to
pieces. The fire boxes of the two en-
gines we're broken by the shock and
their contents were thrown over the
wrecked carriages in which a number
Of corpses and injured were lying. the
latter being pinned down and unable
to help themselves. The woodwork of
the ruined cars took fire and was soon
burning furiously. A scene OF the most
horrible description then ensued. The
injured were screaming for help, the
air was filed with binding smoke and
steam from the wrecked boilers and
everything was in the greatest con-
fusion.
In the meantime the rescuiug party
cut away the burning woodwork with
axes, and streams Of water were poured
upon the wreckage, under which anum-
ber OF passengers we're inextricably
jalnmed. Some of the victims met with
horrible deaths, being cremated before
the eyes OF the spectators who were
powerless to help them owing to the
impossibility of removing the heavy
masses of wood work with which they
we're surrounded. Other unfortunates
were only extricated to die in the arms
OF their rescuers.
LATER-A later dispatch says: Forty
three persons were killed and one
hundred and eighty-three injured by
the collision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
THE PoPE's ENoYoIICA1.
It Deals With Three Subj ootS-ThO InSpIra
ton of tho Bible Upheld.

It Deals With Three Subj InSpIrn.
ton of tho Bible Upheld.
ROM, Nov. 29.-The Pope's eney.
clical Is in three parts. The first part
deals with the expoundinG OF the Scrip
lures. It recommends that preachers
study sacred books and the history and
records Of these books giving examples
of tho preaching OF Jesus and the
apostles and the fathers of the church.
The second part refers to the method
Of teaching and study, and contains in,
structions to theologlans prescribing
the study Of ancient Languages, especial-
ly the semitic.
The third portion points out falla.
cioua errors In the syatema Of the In
terpretation Of the Scriptures, dwells
upon the necessity Of the authority Of
the church in this respect, and afBrms
on the authority of the councils Of
Trent and Florence and the vatican, the
divine inspiration Of all parts of the
Scriptures. It warns against the spirit
Of rationalistic criticism and the tend
ency to give preference to the acien'
tiAe theories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
THE FAIRMoNT REGION

Coal Operators Regardless of Party Con-
denim tho Wilson Free Coal Schedule.
A RuInous Policy for West Virginia.
Special Dtspd,eA 10 he intelligence.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, Now 29.-The
Wilson tariff bill is thesubJect of gener-
al discussion here and its effect on the
coal industry of this great and rapidly
developing region ia a aubiect of much
anxiety among coal operators and busi-
ness men generally, regardless OF
politics.
Hon. John W. Mason said to the
INTRLLIaENcER correspondent to-day:
~ think putting coal on the free list
is, to say the least, a very dangerous
and unnecessary experiment. The coal
trade was never so promising in the
history of the state as it has been Under
the Mckinley bill. The effect Of the
Wilson bill will be to seriously en-
barrass the business for the present
and might practically destroy it for
years If it should became a law"
VIEWS OF COAL OPERATORS.
After personal interview with most
of the principal operators here, ire
spective OF politics, the following will
indicate the views Of the large majority:
Any action that increases the importa-
ton Of foreign coal to the American
market must necessarily iniure this sec
ton. In the press dispatches Mr.. W.
@. Whitney, Clevelaud's former cabinet
officer, expresses his qualification that
coal is put on the free list, and says
that it will double tho output Of his
Nova Scotia mines next year. So it
seems that the first effect Of the Wilson
bill will be to build up the Nova Scotia
operators at the expense Of our oper-
ators. Tho tariff on coal was revenue
tariff, Democratic operators say, and
nearly million dollars was received
from the importation last year. 1t
should have been let alone.
SHOULD LIT GOOD ENOUGH ALONE.
Taking it of will help no one but the
coreign coal operators. They will be
smart enough after they get the coal
markets to charge the consumer just
about as much as 1t costs them now,
simply keeping the price just enough
lower than our operators can afford to
ship it there in order to hold the mar
ket. Their geographical situation, and
the fact that shipping by water is
cheaper than by rail, give them great
advantages. The foreign operators
can ship their coal to New England and
New York for nearly one-half the price
our operators can.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
THE 1EHIGH sTRIKE.
May Be Declared on To-Dny-ConcoSsion
Made by tho Company Before tho Arbi-

May Be Declared on To-Day-ConccSsionS
Made by tho Company Before the Arbi-
traitors.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 29.-The
joint committee representing the state
board of arbitration Of New York and
New Jersey arrived at the Bingham
House to-day after ito conference with
President Wilbur, Vice President sayre
and General Manager Voorhees, at Beth
lehem to-day, whom they sought 70 have
the Lehigh Valley strike settled.
Immediately upon its arrival the COM
mittee went into consultation with the
general grievance committee. Chair
man Madden, of the New York state
board of arbitration, then presented
Mr.. Wilbur's ultimatum Tor the con-
sideration of the grand chiefs. 1t is as
follows:
"The position of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company is as follows:
The company agrees to take back as
many OF its old employees as it can find
places for without any prejudice on ac-
count OF the fact that they struck, or
that they are connected with any labor
organization.
"That when in the employ OF the
road committees of the various class of
employees will be received as stated in
the bulletin OF November 81 and their
grievances considered and justly
treated; aud that in employing men in
the future the company will give prefer
ence to former employees when the
strike is declared off,"
Chairman Madden, after the confer
enCe with the chiefs, stated that he ex-
pected some definite action to be taken
by the strikers inside Of torty-eight
hours
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
Save Every DAVIS Coupons for Worlds Fair Fh@8@@n

mously voted to consolidate with the
other farmers organizations of the
country. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year and the
assembly adjourned:
President, @. A. Robinson, Of Foun-
tain Town, Ind. vice president, A. B.
Davis, Of Garfield, W. Va; secretary,
W. 3. Robinson, Of Greenville. III. ;
treasurer, S. Cause, Of West Liberty,
In. lecturer, John P. Steele, OF Mt
Vernon, Ill. trustees, F. ]. Claypool, ot
Muncie, Ind; E. B. Parsons, Of Mar
shall, W. Va, and 0. Z. Markell, Of
Jasnn Mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
AWnteh ThIef cnught.

The other evening one Q. Q. Rogers
and a man named Murray were playing
cards in q North Benwood saloon, whom
Murray missed hiS watch. He accused
Rogers Of the theft, but up till last
evening the officers did not run across
him. Last night Deputy Sheriff Lantry
saw the man and told Lieut., Terrill who
he was. The officer arrested him and
afterwards recovered tho watch where
Rogers had pawned it for 81. Murray
and Benwood officer came up and
identified the man and watch. Rogers
will be taken to MoundsVille to-day to
await hearing before Marshall county
inaticA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
LINsLY's CADETS.
The Class of '0A Gives Its First Bnll-A
Brilliant Event.

The Glass OF '0A Gives Its First BalI-A
Byllllant Event
The big armory OF the Linaly insti-
tute presented q beautiful spectacle
last evening. when the frat full dresS
military ball of the "Class Of '94" wab
in full sway. Over seyenty.fve couples
were present to do honor to the cadets
holiday ball OF Thanksgiving eve. All
were in full dress, making q very brill
liant scene amidst the bright decora-
tions. The latter was feature of the
ball. The walls were literally covered
with bunting, flags and streamers, the
stars and stripes and coloring being in
perfect harmony with the military spirit
OF the occasion. The Opera House or
chestra furnished the music. Refreah-
ments were served at midnight
A number of visitors were present
from other cities. Sergeant viii Vance
aud Lieutenants Philip NJ. Catch and
H. R. Reynolds looked after dancing
programme and the entire corp Of cadets
acted as committee on entertainment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
said in my recent letter to Secretary
Gresham:

SAID IN my recent IetteF 70 secretary
Gresham:
Queen Liliuokalani inaugurated the
revolution by attempting to destroy tho
constitution by revolutionary means.
From Saturday afternoon January IA to
January 16, there was no government in
Honolulu except in the united and self-
possessed attitude of the citizens who
assembled in q great mass meeting on
January 16 and consummated the
efforts for the law and order by
establishment OF the provisional
government on the 18th, which was
promptly acknowledged, by all the for
eIgn representatives who were familiar
with the circumstances of its creation.
It was nearly fifty hours after Liliuokal-
ami and her favorites had destroyed her
throne by a revolutionary outbreak
when the men of the Boston landed.
(Signed.) JOHN L. STEVENS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
A Death BLOW
To the Goal Industry and to West
Virginia Democracy.
COY. MCORKLE'S PERSONAL ORGAN
And the organ of the Democratic
Party at the State Capital
MAKES USE OF VIGOROUS ENGL ISH

Regarding the Wilson Bill, Which
Places Coal on the FREQ List-Thc
Democracy Not a Friend to tho In
dustrles of tho Country-Coal oper-
ators of West Virginia OF All Parties
Denounco tho New Tariff Bill.
What Operators Say in tho Fair
mont Coal Region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30

A man who boarded at the Granite
house, in Wellsburg, missed his watch,
chain, some money and knife from
his room Tuesday, and as the Frank
Jones company was stopping at the
house he suspected q member Of that
company of the theft, and followed here.
Chief of Police McNichol investigated,
and decided that there was no reason
to suspect any ono in the company Of
being guilty and the loser Of the prop
erty returned home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
AT THE ARIoN.
A Brilliant Social aud Musical Event Held
tho Boards Last Evening.

A Brilliant Social aud Musical Event Held
tho Boards Last Evening.
The younger social element Of the
Arion society entertained the members
in highly enjoyable manner last even
ing with q Thanksgiving entertainment,
comprising as-varied programme OF
amusements. In the earlier part of the
evening the following excellent pro-
gramme was rendered at the concert
held In the main hall:
opsrnhGGs Orchester.
Chor-" "HaidentoeSlein' Werner
Arlon.
Either Solo-"Schottlands Draeume". ..V. @. Fittig
Herr J. G. Jung.
Rectation-'rhe Beath-ned Scene" ........... ..,..
Herr Ed. ". Stiiel
Chor-"Das Veilchen .................v. Il. Juengst
Ariop.
OpernhRus OrcheSter.
Chor-"Du klefnes blitZendes stcrneleip,'.:...-
observation-disclosures Euete". .........v. Fritz Reuter-
Herr F. II. Lange.
Cornet Duett-"Dle Pcrlen" "......:.;-..y. Il. King
Herr Theo. Roller und FIJI. Olga Roller.
Chor-" "Blaubluemchen Eptoaelten SIGH i'm
Arion.
Among the most noticeable features
Of the concert was the fine cornet play
ing of Miss Olga Roller, in the duet with
her father, Mr.. Theo. Roller. and the
excellent choruses of the singing so.
ciety. Prof. H. NJ. schockey officiated
as director OF the musical programme.
At the close of the concert the floor was
cleared for dancing; section of the
Opera House orchestra, under Alfred
Spell, furnishing the music. Messrs.
Milt Mabis, Fred Behrens and VIM.
Kirbach took charge of the floor and
looked after the interests of the guests
present.
Shortly before midnight an excellent
repast was served. In addition to the
dancing, the card room came in for a
good share OF attention from the older
members, who abandoned the floor ex-
clusively to the use OF their hosts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
A GENERAL M1NERs' STRIKE
In tho Coal Works of the Pan Handle 1EAy
Start Monday.

SNe--
Start Monday.
The Riverside Iron Company hau
notified its miners OF the upper mill
coal bank" of a reduction Of Ave psr
cent in wages for mining. Whethey
they will accept 10 not known, They
do not belong to the miners organtsa-
tion.
Mr.. Fahey, member Of the national
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers, is here, and will remain until
Friday, when meeting will be held to
decide on the course Of the local mineru
in reference to an offered reduction.
The Moundsville works notified its
miners OF cut OF five centa on the ton
for mining and per cent on day labor.
Wellsburg and Elm, Grove also 5ignifed
their intention to cut wages, and all
three claim that the miners discEimi-
nate against them and in favor Of the
others. The matters will be discussed
generally at Fridays meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
ONE OF THE RESULTS.

Operatives of n Wooden Factory Notified d
That Their Wages VIII DO Reduced on
Account of tho RedUCtion Of the Tarin.
BosToN, Nov. 29.-The Nonantum
Worsted Company, with mills at New
ton, Mass, has formally notified its 800
operatives that the reduction Of the
tariff by the proposed new law will
make it absolutely necessary to reduce
wages or stop the mills. These mills
have been operated for fourteen years
without interruption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
BLOTNT ROASTED.
Hx-Minister Stevens Replies to
Cleveland's Commissioner.
BOETHE FACTS WERE PERVERTED
And Distorted to Suit the Admin
istration's Purpose to
DIsGREDIT HARRISON'S POLICY

In tho Hawaiian Affair-The Lie
GIven to paramount" BIount's Re-
port-How That Gentleman Hob.
Nobbed With tho Royalists and
Took one.sided Testimouy-state.
mcnts in His Report Proven False
BY oGiclaI Records in tho State De-
partment-His DIscourtesy to tho
American MInister-New Light on
tho Whole Question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30

An alarm of fire this morning at 8
o'clock brought out the department,
The blaze was in ex-Mayor seabright's
stable and was evidently Of incendiary
origin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
DIED.

THoNER-on Thursday. November 90. Isss, a.
I:t0 A. m, FRANCES E, widow Of the late
Georges g. Thonor, In her t7th year.
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30

For West Virginia, local showers followed ny
much colder, fair weather and moderate cold
wave, northwest winds.
For Western New York, Western Pennsylvania
aud Ohio, light SHOWS, clearing in the interior,
much colder northwest winds, moderate cold
WV rnE TEMPERATURE rEsrERpAr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
SHOULD LIT GOOD ENOUGH ALONE.
Taking it of will help no one but the
THE F. II. D, A.

Tho General Assembly Adiourns After
EIeetinE Onioers At indianapolis.
INDIANAPoLla, IND., Nov. 29.-The
general assembly Of the Farmers Mu.
tual Benefit Association to-day unani-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30

A furnished by Q. scHNEPP, druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streetA
, 1893-05-17
Der peroeutfhte GbeatersetteI.

&iir3Ii6 tpurbe Der 0ireftton 6eS Sta6te
heaters in Sroppolt Ser 8prlblag gemocbt,
einen u6eutiben Gbeoter3ettel" beraus3uz
geben, auf fDeldem bas @ort rgtbonnez
ment" ais v0~auerfarten", Der v@arDeto9
bter" ais vSra6tenmetlter" bic v2o9e" ais
v2aube", v8arterre>@ ntree" ais y@intritt
in 6aS @rbgeI6oB" &c. eribetnen loute.
Der Sroppauer characterization lit ouf bie1
len Gorl9(a9 nt5t e%tn9egangen. N6er Ser
TeuiQetoniit Der v6reten. S9leifi6cn
Preiie" bat itb bieier Qtnre9ung bemdc6tigt
un0 bic lbertrtebene 8erbeutibungSiu d6t
in etnem bumoriitii6en @ufiab gegetBelt,
Dem mir foLgen6e Steuen e|1tnebmen: v8e>
9innen mir gletc6 nit Ser lleberIebun9 Des
@ortes vGbeater" in vS6auipielbauS".
0us lit gan3 6ibi6, bebarf aber nocb elmer
fletnen @rtpeiterung. 9enn e8 gie6t Bib
nen, an mel6en bas S6auipiel gar nicbt
gepfle9t ptr0, 10 gum 8eiipiel boS @tener
6ofoperntbeater. BaBt bier bte 8eSeicb7
nung yS3auiptelbaus"? Stein! ySper"
itberleben mir nit vStn9ipteI", unb tb
i6lage oaRer fir vSperntbeater" Bic 8es
set6uung vSingfpielbaue" Dor. ySperette"
iOu vStngiptelben" betBer, unb iomit miro
gum 8eilptel vGoeur>9 ome", Sperette bon
6ran3 BON Supp6, ricbti9 ltberieBt laltten:
p6er3z Trau", Stn9ipiel9en bon 6ran3 bon
v2lbenbbroO". g8tr0 bas nt9t rei5enb
ietn?. -. 9p6 9enu9 bes @eianges, tpen6en
mir unS bem S6a1iptele 3u. Sra
9Dbte" lit in vSraueriptel" 3u perz
pan6eGn, baber ySra90bin" in vtrar7
rtge Sbaulptelertn". Sin ibperes 0ort
lit ySalonbame". Salon mirb in 0eut1dbz
Lamb bic vgute St1be" 8enannt; Dame lit
1T vSrau" u~m3uipanbeln, baber iptrb bic
vSalOnbane" 3ur y9uten Stltbenfrau"
(tpas aber ntbt gar3 ridbtig iiberIebt lit y
9a aber in man6en Stitden Die Solon@
bame no6 fetne Srau, ionbern no6 WfGbz
ben 1T, 10 fam tie in bieie1n Sale aucb
u9utes StubenmdOben" genannt tper6en,
Stun tDmrtet mir 5u vSntrigant", 5u beutl6
r16ledter &erl" ober vScburfe4. SIS tpir6
recbt b1bi6 tper6et, ipcnn bic G~Oran5eigcn
a1filnDtgen tper0en: y6err t. 9. lit ais
eriter S6urfe an9etporben." Der v8on>
ptpant" mir gum rluittgen 0tebbaber" unb
Der vSomtter" gum y0etterfettSr @r3euger".
9tbt eS aber Derl6teoene 2lrten BON &omt>
fern: vGbaraftere &omtfer, iu9enblicbc,
Salonz unb broitiibe 8Omtfer". Gbaraf7
ter lit NIT vGigenibaft" gu iiberieben, io7
nit miro Der yGDardfter>&omtfcr" gum
vGigeni9aftS 6eiterfeitS : GrSeuger", Der
SaIOnfOmifer gum p9uten Stubenz6eiter7
fettSz @r3euger" un6 10 ipeiter, Die vGbo7
riiten" miro nan nit DG5eiammtidn9er"
ober nocb beIer r3uiammeniGnger" nennen,
BENIN eS lit ~un9laublib, tpas Die oft uSue
ian1menitngen". 9o3 aucb aus benz Ser
set6niIie Der unter9eorbneten Wit9lieber
Mil i9 einen berauS9rcifen, es lit ser
vSoufleur". 6ier bleibt Die g8a6l Sptfcben
DGtniager", vO6renbIdier" unb p&aitenz
neiftH