davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23

the west for number of years. He owned
a proprietary interest in an Omaha news
paper at one time.
Mr.. Cleveland has announced another
member of his cabinet 1t is Hoke Smith
of Georgia for secretary of the interior
In making the announcement Mr.. Cleve-
land said: 81 met Mr.. Hoke Smith of
Georgia at my Office in New York. He
called at my request. / offered him the
position of secretary of the interior. He
accepted. l wish to say that have not
written him or received any letters or other
communications from him and that this
was the first time that 1 have seen him
since election"
Besides Hoke Smith, Mr.. Cleveland has
selected Walter @. Gresham of Illinois for
secretary of state, John G. Carlisle of Ken
lucky for secretary of the treasury, Daniel
S. Lamont of New York for secretary of
war and Wilson S. Bissell of Buffalo for
postmaster general
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
READING GOES TO PIECES.
A Receiver Appointed on Motion of Hon.
T. c. Platt.

A Receiver Appointed on Motion of Hon.
II. G.. Platt.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-The affairs of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company were brought into court late yes
terday afternoon. All day there were ru-
mors on the street that receivers were to be
appointed. The offices of the United States
circuit court were constantly besieged by
newspaper men and parties interested in
Reading matters who were eager to obtain
the latest news.
The proceeding was brought by ex-Sen-
ator Thomas c. Platt of New York, a holder
of third preference bonds, against the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad company,
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company and the Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurances on Lives and Granting
Annuities. The receivers appointed are
Archibald A. Mcleod president of the
company; Chief Justice Edward NJ. Pax
son of the supreme court and Elisha F.
Wilbur, ex-president of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company. Justice Paxson at once
sent his resignation as chief justice of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania to Gov
ernor Pattison.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
SENTIMENTAL MIR. wANAMAkgR.
A Bible Wrapped In the Colors Inausu-
rates the Pneumatic Mail Tube.

Bible Wrapped In the Colors Inaugu-
rates the Pneumatic Mail Tube.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 18.-In the presence
of 100 distinguished persons. the first Off
cial trial of the pneumatic tube for mail
transit in America was successfully given
in Philadelphia's postoffice. The tube runs
a distance of little over half mile.
Postmaster General Wanamaker, after
declaring that the system meant rapid
communication between cities all over the
world, sent through Bible, wrapped in
an American flag, and a message which iie
composed as the initial package. 1t
reached the substation in 1 minute and
8 seconds. or at rate of 45 feet per
second, with a pressure of six pounds to
the square inch. The message read: FIRST
use of the first pneumatic postal lube IN
the United States is TO send through it a
copy of the holy Scripture. the greilit'.'f
message ever given to the world. Cossr<
ing the Bible is the American flaAs, the III
blem of freedom of 65,000000 happy peu-
Dleo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
GENERAL sEAuREeAaD DEAD.


A Confederate General and Director In the
Louisiana Lottery.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-General G. 7.
Beauregard died last night Of heart failure
after an illness of 10 days.
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was
born in New Orleans in 1918. He grad
uated from West Point in 1888 and was as
signed to the corps of engineers. He served
in the Mexican war and was twice wounded
and twice brevettsd. He was promoted to
a captaincy of engineers in 1858 and was
for five days superintendent of the United
Btates Military academy at West Point
He resigned Feb 20, 1861, joined the Con-
federates and began the civil war by the
bombardment of Fort Sumter on April II,
1861
He was in actual command of the south
ern troops at Bull Run on July 81, 1861, in
which the Federals experienced q defeat.
For this service he was made full gem
eral, the highest grade. From the sum
mer of 1862 until the spring of 1864 he de-
Tended Charleston and it's outworks when
besieged by General Gilmore. At the
close of the war he was second in command
in the army of Joseph E. Johnston in
North Carolina. Since the termination of
the war he has resided in Louisiana. He
became president of the New Orleans, Jack.
son and Mississippi railroad and fora mum
Der of years was one of the managers OF
the Louisiana State lottery and was also
adjutant general of louisiana
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
THE NEW YORK.

When all was in readiness President Har-
rison hoisted the American flag, rechris-
tened the vessel the New York and de-
clared her henceforth under the flag Of the
republic.
Cheer after cheer was given aboard, and
the feet of tugs and small craft gave vent
to the noisiest enthusiasm. The flag was
saluted by the cruiser Chicago, anchored
at the stern of the New York, with 81
guns, and the forts in the harbor respond
ed. There was eechmaking and a grand
banquet in the salobn of the steamship,
after which the New York took her guests
for little sail out through the Narrows.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
Graveyard Ghouls Caught.

ALBANY, Feb. 2O-The vault of St. Mary's
cemetery in the west end of this city was
entered by means of duplicate key, and
four bodies were removed from their cof-
fins. At 1915 this morning the police ar
rested two medical college students named
A. G.. Burns and Herbert Tanner and John
Reales, janitor of the institution, while
they were in the act of removing the stolen
bodies from the cellars to sleigh in wait
ing. All the bodies were recovered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-FLOUR-State and
western, duh and weak; low extras, 81, ,10G2.55;
city mills, $44.10; city mills patent, $4.5004.75;
winter wheats, low grades, 81. 2.l0D2.55
WHEAT-No. red, 1sc. lower early, on
increase on passage advanced asc, with the
west. very dull, steady; March, 775sc. bid; May,
EzSl1S0 7-l6c.
RYE-Nominal; western, 600e85c.
BARLEY-Quiet and firm; state, 649SOc.;
western, 6O0S0c.
CORN-Dull; frmer; No. 2 5219@5316c.;
March, 519sG515sc.
OATS Dull; steady; state, a79s045c.; May,
B863S16c.
PORK-Quiet; steady; new mess. $21; old
mess, $1975Q20
LARD-Quiet; steady; steam rendered, Sl3.l5.
BUTTER Inactive; steady; state dairy, 20
G28c.; state creamery, 2A0D26c
CHEESE Steady; moderately active; state,
l0012c.: fancy, 12c.
EGGS-Fair demand steady; state and Penn
sylvania 29c.; western, 2816c.
/ SUGAR-Raw, dull and steady; fair refining,
3 3-16c.; centrifugal 32s03 13-32c, refined, dull;
easy; crushed, 514G55 7-16c.; powdered, 47s0
9-l6c.
| TURPENTINE--Dull steady; 350351s.
/ MOLASSES Firm; good demand; New Or
leans. open kettle. good to choice, @s037c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
DEMPSEY ARRESTED AGAIN.
while Out ON Bail He Is Taken In For As
sault and Battery.

while Out ON Bail He Is Taken In For As
sault and Battery.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 21.-Hugh Dempsey,
the district master workman of the
Knights of Labor who was recently con-
victed of completely in the Homestead
poisonings, was arrested again last even
ing and lodged in Jail, the charge being
felonious assault and battery. There is a
good deal of mystery surrounding the ar
rest, and all parties concerned refuse to
talk. The process was issued by Judge
Stowe shortly after the hearing on the ap-
plication of Dempsey for new trial. The
accused was admitted to bail in the sum
of $500, and his arrest was a surprise.
While the judges did not indicate what
their decision would be, the impression
made by their manner in meeting the
points of the defense was that the applica-
tion would be refused.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
Don M. Dickinson Again Possible.

DETROIT, Feb. 22.-It is rumored in this
city that Don M. Dickinson, notwithstand
ing his previous statements to the contrary,
has partially promised to enter the cabinet
of Mr.. Cleveland as secretary of the navy. 1t
is believed that Mr. Dickinson's reluctance
to give up his large private practice has
been overcome. His hurried trip to this
city, presumably to arrange his personal af
fairs, so that without great loss he can ac-
cept seat in the cabinet, and the fact that
Mr.. Cleveland has given no sign as to who
is to be the next attorney general, coupled
with his generally accepted desire to have
Mr.. Dickinson in the cabinet, are offered
to substantiate the rumor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
THE FIGHT is ON.
Corbett and Mitchell Will Fight to Finish
For What's In It.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Mitchell wanted
the loser to have 90 per cent of the stakes.
and his insistence on this point, while Cor
bett wanted the winner to have all, upset
everything, although all the preliminaries
had been agreed upon and both had de-
posted $4,000 stakes
After very little preliminary discussion
at the last meeting Mitchell announced
that he was willing to concede that the
winner should have all the stakes, and that
disposed of the only objection in the way
of the fight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
DIR. Nichols WIN stay at Binghamton.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Feb. 2O.-G. Parsons
Nichols, D. d., pastor of the First Presby-
tefian church. announced to his congrega-
ton yesterday his declination of the call of
the Calvary Presbyterian church of Buff
falo. Then the congregation rose and sang
"Praise God, From Whom All Blessings
Flow" The Buffalo call carried salary
of 5000. The church here has member
ship of more than 1000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
Over $50 Wagons Of all Styles
Dull DAYS Made Pleasant.

Do you ever meet dull day, when
you hardly know what to do with
Yourself. Reading is what most peo-
pIe fall back on at such times, and
nothing is better to drive away the
blues than a short crisp story or a
few good jokes. Our special offer of
25 back numbers of the Waverley
Magazine, of different dates, for 81
postpaid, will supply you with about
400 short, clean and complete stories.
Jokes, etc. The same amount of
reading in the trashy 25c novel, would
cost you $12.
Send stamp for sample. Address
WAvERLEY MAGAZINE,
dec22-26t. Box 172, Boston, Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
The Nova scotia Coal syndicate.

BOSTON, Feb. 2O-The Dominion Coal
company, limited, which is the legal title
of the now famous Whitney syndicate,
which has bought up and secured control
of the Cape Breton coal mines for the next
100 years, has organized with the following
officers: President, Henry M. Whitney,
Boston: treasurer, John S. McLennon,
Montreal; secretary. B. +. Pearson, Hall
fax; chief engineer and general manager,
F. S. Pearson, Boston; resident manager
in Nova Scotia, Hon. David McKeen, Cape
Breton
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
DoNoGHuE LOSES.
johnson of Minneapolis Proves to Be the
Best Man on skates.

RED BANK, n. j., Feb. 1.-THE national
amateur championship skating contests
were decided yesterday. There were a
number of surprises, the principal one be-
ing the defeat of Joe Donoghue, the eastern
champion, by John S. johnson, the north
western lad from Minneapolis. The New
burg boy started in three races and only
got two second places and third, these
being secured in the and 5-mile races and
the emile race.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
GEORGE A. JENKs.

was offered to Mr.. jerks by telegraph, and
after consultation with his pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Conway, he decided to accept Mr..
jerks was kept busy all the afternoon re-
ceiving his fellow townsmen who came to
offer him their congratulations. In going
into the cabinet Mr.. jerks leaves law
practice worth 800, 600 a year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
GOVERNOR MKINLEY INVOLVED.

A Private Banker For Whom He Indorsed
Assigns.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 1s.-A sensation
was caused in business, financial and man
ufacturing circles by the failure of Robert
L. Walker, prominent banker and capi-
talist, who has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. The failure will
be widespread in its effects, involving Gov
ernor Mckinley, and the indications are
now that every dollar of property owned
by the governor will be swept away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
The secretary of Agricultpre.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 1s.-Mr. Cleve-
land announced last evening that ]. Ster-
ling Morton of Nebraska, who visited him
at his request, was rendered the secretary
ship of agriculture and accepted it.
Mr.. Morton is one of the most prominent
Democrats in the state of Nebraska. He
has been in the state legislature and was
talked of as candidate for governor last
fall Very little is known of him in the
east, but he has been prominent figure in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
A Fitchhnrr Fatality.

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 2O-Two freight trains
bound east on the Fitchburg railroad col
lided near Athol, Mass. The locomotive
of the second freight telescoped the caboose
of the first train on a steep down grade.
George Taylor and Joseph Martin of Or
,nge, Mass, were instan'i5 killed, and
Conductor Seely was badly hurt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
LeEcHsuRe,s CHIEF KILLED.


PITTsBURG, Feb. % Late last evening
four masked men boldly attempted to rob
the City bank in Leechburg, Pa, 30 miles
from Pittsburg, on the West Penn rail
road They were discovered before they
had accomplished their design, and one Of
the robbers was arrested. The other three
escaped after a desperate encounter with
the police officers. During the fight one Of
the robbers shot and almost instantly
killed William Schaefer, chief of police Of
the town. A description of the robbers has
been telegraphed to all surrounding towns,
and posse is in hot pursuit, tracking tbs
fugitiyes in the snow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
St. Louis wants to Name 4 steamer.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.--A strong concerted
movement is being made by citizens here
to have the honor of naming the first
American line steamer built in this coun-
try by the new company which has bought
the City of Paris and the City of New
York
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND Ram.
WiIkesbarre Has a Novel Experience With
a Blizzard.

Blizzard.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 20-At o'clock
last night terrific blizzard swept over
this city and vicinity, accompanied by peals
of thunder and binding flashes of light
ming. 1t had been showing all day, and in
the evening the fury of the storm in
creased The wind, blowing 40 miles an
hour from the southwest, drove the snow
before it in sheets. The pedestrians almost
within reach of their own doors became
confused by the binding snow and had Sc
rious difficulty III reaching places OF safety.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
,1urderer Cow Fails Of a new Trla1.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Feb 21.--When the
news of the denial of the motion for new
trial was communicated to Murderer Coy,
he showed much disappointment, having
been very confident of a different result.
He had nothing to say, however Despite
the adverse decision, he still hopes to es-
cane the gallows Sheriff Crosby will
erect the gallows today.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23

Hoke Smith of Georgia is the proprietor
of the Atlanta journal and is known as
the original Cleveland man in his state.
He favored the nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land, while the Atlanta Constitution and
other influential papers were booming
David B. Hill. Mr.. Smith is not yet 50
years of age. He is native of North Caro-
lima He is a lawyer and is said to have
the largest practice of any lawyer in his
state
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
A Fraeas caused BY the Strike.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Feb. 20.-The first Sc
xious outbreak since the Big Four strike
began occurred Sunday in the yards. The
trouble arose over Traipmaster Mccarthy
of the Big Four ordering wan named
Moore to leave the yards, and general
aght ensued.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
MRS. WHITNEYS WILL.
Her Estate, Valued at @3, 200, 900, left t.
Mr.. Whitney.

Mr.. whitney.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The will of the
late Flora Payne Whitney, wife of ex-
Secretary of the Navy William @. Whit
ney, was filed for probate. The will was
executed Jan. 81 and leaves all of her prop
erty, real and personal, to her husband
and makes him sole executor
The personal estate is valued in the petit
ton of Mr. Whitney at 81, 300. 900 and the
real estate at s750, 600.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
CABINET MINISTER'S.
ONLY ONE PLACE LEFT FOR Mr..
CLEVELAND TO FILL.

1t Is Said In the Face of His Positive De-
niaI, However, That Don M. Dickinson
VIII FIJI the Only Vacancy Which Now
Exists.
BRooKFIELD, Pa, Feb. 22.-George A.
jerks has received from Mr.. Cleveland
the official announcement of his appoint
ment as United States attorney general.
If he expected the honor, he has success
fully concealed his expectations The place
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
FLIES TIE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Inman Liner City of New York Re-
christened.

christened-
NEW YORK, Feb. 2e.-The ceremonies
changing the Englishman into smart
Yankee took place at noon. Soon after the
New York was anchored off Communipaw,
tn the middle of the North river, and guests
were ferried out to her by the Howard Car
roll. Accompanying President Harrison
were Secretary Rusk, Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Secretary Tracy, many
senators, representatives, naval officers and
prominent officials.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
rhe BROOKS nIemorial Fund.

Boston. Feb 16.-It is announced that
the Phillips Brooks memorial fund ex-
eeeds $4,000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
A Veteran Found Dead.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 21.-Peter Clarke,
an old resident, was found dead in Nor
toms saloon. He was an ex-soldier and
had been penniless for several months, but
people cared for him, as he was to receive
81, 600 back pension from the government
in few days. and they expected to be re-
munerated Death was due to heart dis
ease
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
Letter Box Thieves.

CAMDEN, Feb. 20.-George Mossbrook
and Daniel Hewlings were given hearing
before United States Commissioner Cas-
sadly and District Attorney White, charged
with breaking the locks off nine letter
boxes in the city of Bridgeton on Feb 4
and stealing the contents. Postal Inspec-
tor Henry ID Parkham testified to arrest
ing Mossbrook. The latter admitted to
him that he broke the locks and implicated
Hewlings as accessory. Commissioner Cas-
sadly held the two men for the next term OF
the United States district court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23

William j. Sewell, commandant of the
Second brigade, N. g., S. N. j., was ban
quoted by the staff of the Third regiment.
The guests were all military men, and the
table talk was about national guard mat
ters Colonel f. f. Lee presided.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
Death From a snowDall.

CAMDEN, Feb. 2O.-Ten-year Harry
Quimby died at his home, $40 Bridge ave
nue., the result of injuries from SNOWFALL
week ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
Assemblyman "a Cavanagh Absconds

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 20.-Thomas Cavar
nagh, who was last year an assemblyman
from one of the districts in this city, has
left town and is short in his accounts. He
was one of the most promising young men
in the assembly, but the fast life at the
capital was too much for him. He was
the treasurer of ST. Patrick's alliance, No.
z, of this city, and an investigation shows
that he has taken the money in the treas
ury of the association.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-23
Millionaire Rogers Retires.

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 21.-JacobS. Rog-
ers, the millionaire owner and president OF
the Rogers Locomotive works, this city,
has retired from active management Of the
business. The business will be carried on
under the name of the Rogers Locomotive
company, with capital stock of So, 600, COO.
Robert S. Hughes, formerly secretary, will
be president of the new company He holds
the bulk of the stock. All the stockholders
are residents of Paterson. Although Jacob
S. Rogers name does not appear among the
stockholders, he is said to be still interested
in the enterprise.
, 1893-12-02
Qoden in einem hoteI.

Sn benz 9oteG Stofbolm, 81 = Sc
Gbtcago Qtpenlle tpurbe beute friib I'M ]
ltbr1 Elm 9odenfaa entoedt. Ser &ranfe
Der ettpa 25jGbrige CHARLES ~gteuborg, nurbt
lofort na6 benz 8Iatternboipital iiber4
fibrt. Sn Dem 6otel pobnen etpa 200
S6pebcn. Die @eiun6beitsbeamten laber
Die @efabr, in Ser ii4 bic 8epObner Oes
6otels ~befan6en, iofort Elm, unb mitten in
Der Nabt purben lGmmtlibe 8etpo6ner
gepedt unb 9enOtbi9t, itd elmer Smpfuna
SIT unter3ieben. QuBerbem purOen iGmmtz
libe Gdumc bes 6auies auf bas 9riinoz
libite b'Sinft5irt.
9o boS biSber CUR gornabme bon Sm7
pfun9en ein9erdumte 3tnmcr SEQ. 8 i'm
@eiunbbeitsamt it9 bel benz groBen Nnz
iturm BON &tnoern ais gu flein.erpieien
bat, lit iebt gu bteiem 3pe6e au6 no9 Die
Office bes @eiunbbeitscOmmiiiars gerdumt
tporoen.
, 1893-12-02
Oas meoisiniihe Ooctoreramen.

~ ltnb 10 erbebe ib 6cnn mein @las
uno bite bic pere6rten Q[ntpeieuben nit
nit ein3uitimmeu in Ben Guf: Ser neu>
geborene Ser Ooftor lebe boot, boot, boCb !"
Ser 6ausar5t bate geenbet; oas @lGiere
f%lingen, bic 6o6rufe tparen berbalt. Sept
cr9ob iicb Der Gefeierte, unier iunger 6elo,
Der am Gornittag in ber 2tula Ser ltniper7
ittGt Dor perlammelten Srcunben unb Ser
tpanoten tetcritcblt 3umv Doctor medicinae
ct c~hirurgiae" prptlamirt poroen mar.
Na1 ben iibIicben 9antestporten men6ete
CT ftcb an feline BRET Spe5ialfreun6e uno
Sa6genoIien, nm tbnen, ben 6rei i1nct7
bigen Spponenten, no6 feline gonS be-
ionoere 9anfbarfett unb freunbi6aftltdbite
3utrieOenbelt au~s5uiprecben.
yg1un, au3u i9mer mar ia unier Nmt
ni6t," wurbe ibn crtpioert; ga On gIi6z
lidhertpeiie NIT elmer gang, ertrGglicben
6anoidrift be9abt, fonnten mir bie t3ettel7
chen, Die gu uns :poblprGparirt 6eute
W}orgen Dor Dem 8egiun Ser 8ortteuuu0
in bic 6ouc britftelt, gcmd6Iidb ableien,
I'm uns oann nm 10 gldn5enber bon 9einer
8ere0tiamfett aus benz Seloe i6lageu au
%laiien."
vGs lit bod Elm un9laubltb berolteter
3opf, Dtele 1ogenanntc 0iSputation !" bub
mieOerum Der SanitGtsratb an, ymeiner
Wtcinung na6 fOnute man bic iungen 9eute,
iDte eS bel iehem onberen Gramen Site lit,
nah 8elteDen Der Yriifuu9 in Nnnt un0
Witr0en etnleben. 9Sos braucbt es oa nocb
Der lGpptl6en 6ormalicn, bes aeiItlolen
Wt0erlegenS Oorber a6geribteter Opponens
ten, oes unDeritdn0li6en lateinii6cn @ibes
unS bes 9auSen 1onltigcn mittelalterlicben
8ombaiteS, Der cine Weaiie 13ett unb @elb
toitct, uno Niemanoem Sen g~ertnaiten
gtuBen bringt."
y@rlduben Sie," untxbrab elmer Ser
Opponenten, Isle oergciien, 6aB Der 6err
9ef9n uno leine tplirbigen 6ahgenoiien
bur6 Bic Bromottonen zine itottlicbe Gente
Derbtenen un0 faum genei9t fem peroen,
auf oiele 10 miibelos ertporbenen ScbGbe All
per3tcbten. Sic Der9eiien ferner, oaB 0och
Der Bucb6ruder, Der bic 0tiiertationen uu6
9iptome iebt, ebenfaas feline &ecbnung BEL
bel Dem feitIi6en Gift finbet, baB ferner bic
BeoeIe.. 80"
y@eraoe 6arin iebe icb 6as ltnmiroioe in
benz b~eutigen WtobuS Der 9romption, Dat
Iie gu einem Titelfauf un6 58erfauf oe0ra>
birt morDcn lit. - Sin 5itel fol- bocb cine
Belobnung ODER Entertaining fir irgenb
Gin 8erbienlt 0arltellen; ipo in aQer
8elt itedt benn aber BET uu1erem bertigen
me6isiniideu 9oftoreramen bas geringfte
Ger6ienis, penn ni6t in Ser @r0Be bcs
@elobeutel5 = Gieuei6t in Ser Offer
tation ? = sic miiien bocb, pie iolcbe Oil
iertationen entiteben :? = Infer lieber 6elo
6es Gages ipirb es ntbt tnoisfret finbcn,
wenn mir i'm eriuben, bic Gntpiflmngsz
gel9icbte ieines Opus 7, tpel9es uns beute