davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Nat GSeawin Ii Home Again.

Among the passengers arriving On the Gsrmanie
this morning were the Rev. y. W. ciampstt
Lieut. Col. Eustaee. Nat G. Goodwin. Rev. o.
hessly Murray and Bishop AndrsVA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

The light Of the cities has been too
long. hidden under the States legislative
bushel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Pantatasis and malaria are observed
to nave coincident symptoms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Whatever Justice Diver forgets, hs
should not be forgotten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

=. Now that the story OF Ii Hung Chang
and the yellow jacket takes Its place In
nction, Nth the tales OF Tell and Of
e. washington's Ratchet. 1t is hard to
understand how one can place implicit
reiianee-oa any news from the seat OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Policeman Gallagher. Of the West
Thirtieth street station, knew when not
to "let 'er 60 yesterday. A runaway
horse. without bride, swept suddenly
down upon his beat in Broadway, carry
ing peril - everybody along the way.
The policeman did not hesitate. and his
opportunity was. therefore, not lost
With a rush and spring, Gallagher
got his arms around the horses neck
and held on until the animal stopped.
1t IL such deeds as this that make up
the record on the strength OF which
New Yorks police force is set down as
the finest" Who would not join In
the work OF freeing the great. solid body
Of this Department from the bonds Of
politics. bossism and the pantata?
II didn't need the weather reports 10
tell that a cold wave had struck Sara
togs. The story of the harmony" con-
ference was a sufficient indication OF
the fact.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Fair In = Back Yard.
To the Editor.

We send you nlo for the sick babies, the pro-
cseds OF fair In our back yard at lot Lewis ave-
nue.. Brooklyn
| Charles PeaTce Edith Sladien,
Rose JAcot Constance Sladden
| NellIe Sladden
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Do Not Forget
Do Not Forget,

to change at night all Undertaking
worn during the day. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
4 Little Brooklyn Fair.

To the Editor
Enclosed you will nnd $40 the proceeds OF
a fair held by
Elizabeth Becklsy. IL. Lille McLoughlin, TO-
Edward Hogan, Margaret Beclley, 10,
John Hogan. 6.
~: Seventh avenue Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

IArtsf Saratoga and harmony-whst7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

A Mexican mete ,rologist has predicted
an earthquake between to-day and Sun
day for the region around the city OF
Mexico. bu, no one Is sanguine enough
TO predict that the Senate at Washing
ton sfii get the shaking up Il needs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

EzSd 70 MIIhorIand Is be.r-r-r-ayed!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Politics In the Police Department is
not well met with more politics. The
bipartisan Commission will go when
THE better New York has Its say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
4 Dainty Breakfast.

Watermelon.
Broiled Liver and Bacon.
Fried Hominy.
Mufins. Coffee.
Ice Cold Sterilized Milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

ETrf ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
A CUT IN ESTIMATES
CHANGE IN FISCAL YEAR NECESsI-
TATES A NUMBER OF REvIsIONs.
the Charter On Sewer ASSESS
ments-Street Funds.

The subcommittee of the Council finance
committee have been going through the es-
Inmates of the different city departments
this week, and nave made some cuts in
them. Yesterday Messrs. Krauss and Golfer,
the subcommittee to revise the estimates Of
the Department OF Safety. scanned the es-
Inmates in these departments. They cut the
estimate for repairs to buildings from $500
to 500 and that for new hose from $40 to
S.0l0. These cuts were made on account Of
the change in the time of the beginning Of
the fiscal year. The board will in fact re-
ceive the amount of the estimate as fur
nished by them. In the case Of the repairs,
$2,OO will be Immediately appropriated, to
be expended between the present time and
the first of the year when the department
will receive the amounts of the appropria-
tons made for the fiscal year. In the case
of the hose, $500 will be expended before
Jan. 1.
Or the recommendation of superintendent
Powell, the appointment of Joseph Heidel-
man as ~patrolman was confirmed, he hav-
ing served the probationary period to the
satisfaction OF the superintendent. William
l.. Ceinar was dropped from the force on
account of the failure of the superintendent
to recommend him.
Special police powers were granted w. j.
Caldwell for the Big Four freight house
and yards and to Newton Jackson for the
Van Camp packing house. The board also
asked for bids for furnishing meals to the
prisoners at the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
POSING, DANCING AND MARCHING.
Rehearsals of Young Women for 1.-The
Last Days of POmpeii."

In the rooms Ct tnS State Board of Ag-
riculture last night were a hundred or
more young women practicing posing,
dancing and marching under the direction
of Nine. Rose. From the hundreds Of APP
pIicants she had selected those whose
cOmeliness Of feature made them desirable
for the purpose fer which they were want
ed. At the same time, out at Lincoln
Park. several hundred men, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Rore, were performing va
riOus %evOluti0ns so as TO fit them to be the
ideal representatives of Roman soldiers.
Some Of them, perhaps, were not as grace
full as they might be. and there were vari-
Gus mishaps, but the method OF drilling
them is SO exact and thorough that they
will soon become experts. These young
men and women are being trained for the
production of The Last Days of Pompeii.''
the first performance of which will be
given next Monday night. In addition TO
these the services Of many professionals
are necessary, and a number of them ar
rived from Dayton, o., yesterday, where
they LAY been engaged in a like manner.
Among them are premier danseuses. cory
phees and speciality performers. The acts
of the latter are for the purpose of repre-
senting the games and pastimes OF ancient
IOLlpch d. d part VI Tie general repre-
sentation of life in that Old city. Among
those who arrived yesterday are the Len
ton Brothers. famous acrobats; the
bic aerial act; La Pierre Brothers,
French clowns: La Petite Evelyn,
a wonderful child performer, and Mons.
Jean Weitzman, a high wire walker, whose
act was one of the features of the worlds
fair last year.
The great picture, which gives a piano.
ramic representation of Pompeii, and which
was painted especially for the production
in this city and viii be used for the first
time here, arrived yesterday. n the work
OF putting IL upon the frames which had
been previously made is now well in prog
ress. Scores Of men worked all night last
completed by tonight. The armor. cos
TUNES and two carloads Of properties and
effects are also here and a large force is
engaged in getting them ready. The first
general rehearsal at the park will take
place tomorrow night, nobody being ad-
mitted within the Enclosure except the
participants.
The local managers 81 THE Last Days
of POmpeif are confident that there Will
be a great crowd here on Monday TO wit
ness the first performance, attracted not
only by the spectacle. but by the Labor
day observances and the opening day of
the fall trOtting meeting. All cities and
towns within seventy-tive miles of Indian
low rates have been obtained on the rail-
roads, and from nearly all the points the
information comes hat many people are
preparing to come to Indianapolis next
week.
Reserved seats for the opening perform
the Big Four ticket office. No. ! East
Washington street, this morning. There
are in all about 1.J0O reserved chairs and
sixty-five private boxes. each for four per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
PROSPERITY OF THE HECLA MINES.
Mr.. III. Knippenberg's Success i'm Mon-
tana-An Enormous Outlay.

A large number Of Indianapolis people
Will be glad TO learn of the great success
and prosperity of Mr.. Henry Knippenberg,
Of this city, who, though still a citizen of
indianapolis. has spent by far the greater
partof his time since 1881 at Glendale, Mont,
n charge of the Hecla mining property.
A party consisting OF DR.. Henry Jameson,
John G. McCutcheon, Philip Igoe and Will
liam H.. Schmidt, returned a few days ago
from a trip in the far West, and a point
on the party's itinerary was the Hecla
mining region. The gentlemen found a
healthy development of the property under
the management of Mr.. Knippenberg. At
the time he took charge of it the mines
were virtually abandoned, but to-day the
property stands second TO none in Mon
tana- The town of Glendale. With a popula-
ton of several hundred depending upon the
mines for support, has grown up in the
preston the Hecla mines were among the
few silver producers that were operated.
Since Mr.. KnippenDerg took charge the
company has expended S~2.oOO.OOO for labor,
$~l,000,00O in the erection of a smelter ana
the, while more than Justfylns 'tnis
outlay. The Hecla mines are in
Lion mountain, about ten miles from
very popular in Montana and has been
urged 10 enter politics. with assurances
of leadership, but ne has chosen TO devote
his entire time 10 the mines. a cOnsidera-
be portion of the Hecla mining stock is
owned by Indianapolitans.
After inspecting the Hecla mines the In
d~ian2pOiis people, accompanied by Mr..
knippenberg and daughters. Miss McCor-
nick. OF salt Lake City, u. T, and +. W.
Nash, general manager of the Omaha and
Grant Smelling Company, and daughters,
made a trip through Park,
which they agree was thoroughly enjoyed
from start TO finish. Mr.. Nash. who is one
OF the most prominent men in that section,
placed the Indianapolis party under great
obligation through his efforts to make their
stay in the West agreeable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
THE GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING.
Large Delegation Expected at the Con-
ventiOn To-Day.

A meeting will be held to-day in Masonic
Temple by representatives OF the Y. 7. ).
c.. T., Epworth League, Baptist Union.
Knights of Father Mathew (Catnohc) and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew (Episcopalian)
from over the State TO form a new organ
~ization, to be known as The Good Citizen
ship League of Indiana" Since the call for
the meeting. which was sent out several
weeks ago, letters have been received which
give the committee having the meeting in
charge reason to believe that there will
be a large attendance. Reduced rates
have been granted by the railroads. Indi-
cations are that the largest delegations
will come from Evansville, Franklin, Fort
Wayne, Richmond and the large cities in
the CAST belt.
There will be two sessions, one in the
morning, to convene at 1045 O'Clock, and
one in the afternoon, TO begin at 2 O'Clock,
and to continue until the work of the meet
ing is completed. Five-minute speeches Will
be made by delegates and others present.
Longer addresses will probably be made by
Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond. James I.
Polk, of Greenwood, and George W.. VIII
liams, OF Knightstown. An address 70 the
public, embracing the necessity OF such an
organization and its object, will be made
through the press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
CHARLES OTIS RETURN.
A Real-Estate Dealer Who Mysteriously
Disappeared Turns Up.

Charles OFT. the real-estate dealer who
left his home several years ago under pc
culiar circumstances. has returned TO In
dianapolis. Some days ago he surprised one
of his real-estate friends by walking into
his Office with a CHEEKY "goOd-morning."
He made himself at home as OF old. and, in
a lengthy conversation with his friend, re-
lated the circumstances OF his hurried de-
parture three years before. OFT lived with
bis family at No. l4 WOodlawn avenue.
his disappearance was a great surprise to
his friends. and for a year nothing was
heard Of him. y few months after his de-
parture his wife and children returned TO
their former home in Kentucky. where Mrs.
OFT shortly afterward died
Ott, in his statement TO his friends after
his return, told a sensational story. which
involved his domestic affairs. He said that
he had lived for the most part in Cincin-
natl. Among other sensational features dis
closed during mis- narrative was the details
OF a heavy robbery OF which he claimed to
have been the victim. He had accumulated
considerable property, which before leav-
ing Indianapolis he converted into cash. \
day or two before his mysterious departure
he secreted several thousand dollars in the
carriage house at his home. intending 10
take the money away with him. on the
eve Of his departure he went 10 get the
cash and found that IL had been stolen He
left without reporting the robbery. To a
friend he announced his intention OF re-
turning 10 Cincinnati to live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Mr.. NnrtfnGaIP-s Statement.

The statement made by McKinnon that
he had been sent here from Boston to join
Charles Martindale in purchasing Iron Hall
claims is the first general information
furnished that there has been speculation
in these claims. Mr.. Martindaie is very
close TO John p. FrenZel, who has all the
Iron Hall funds on deposit in his bank.
Mr.. Martindale was seen at his home last
night. He said:
1T is true that Mr.. McKianon is here
on Iron Hall business. The Columbian
Loan and Trust Company has been buying
a considerable number of unmatured GER
tificates from the Eastern Iron Hall lodges
and their agent is here TO file the claims
with Receiver Failey and to prove them i'm
court As the attorney for the Columbia
company l have assisted him in placing
his certificates before the receiver. / have
nothing to do with the buying of claims
and do not know what is being paid for
them. No claims are TO be bought here.
None have been bought and the COMPANY
does not want them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
ATTACKS THE CITY CHARTER.
Lake Erie & Western Seeks to Avoid

Paying n Sewer Assessment.
The Lake Erie & Western Railroad Com
pany has begun suit in the federal court to
test the legality of the assessment against
its property for the Georgia-street sewer.
William Bossert, the contractor who built
the sewer, is Joined az a party to the suit.
The railroad company was assessed $2.162.S4
for the sewer, and alleges that the assess
ment against its property is invalid because
the section of the charter under which 1t is
made is unconstitutional. The company al
leges the section of the charter to be con-
trary TO the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, in that
it takes property without due process of
law. The complaint alleges that the prop
erty owner is not allowed a hearing before
any %ribunal and that the assessment is
arbitrary. 1t also alleges that this section
of the city charter is invalid because it
takes private property for public uses with
out compensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
BILLS ARR OUTSTANDING.
The Board of Works Must Have n
Certain Appropriation.

In its estimates for fixtures the Board of
Public Works asked for $500. This amount
was cut by the Mayor and controller to
500. The board says this amount will not
be sufficient, as it has bills outstanding for
more than that amount. The bills out
standing are to H. p. WATSON & Co and to
Eastman, Schleicher & Lee for carpeting
and furnishing the city clerks office and
the Police Court room, and amount TO
S241.46. The city charter provides that no
board or city official shall contract a debt
on behalf of the city In excess of the
amount appropriated for the purpose for
which the debt is contracted, and provides
for a penalty upon the officials bond. The
finance committee says 1t has no power to
increase the estimate, but will a an adj
ditional appropriation for this. purpose If 1t
is recommended by the Mayor and con-
troller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Didn't Think He Was Drunk.

W. VI. Freyeberger was found helplessly
drunk in Fairview Park yesterday after
noon by special policeman CT. w. Mccain.
Freyeberger was taken before Justice Dan
iels and arraigned on a charge of drunken
ness. Although he was unable to stand. he
pleaded with the justice TO allow him to
get the testimony of several s-aloonkeepers
TO the effect that he was not intoxicated.
but in vain. His trial was set for this
morning, and i'm default of furnishing bail
was placed in the county Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

firing Monday night he placed a money
bag with the money under his pillow. His
watch was in a vest, which was with the
rest of his clothing, hanging on a chair.
on awakening yesterday morning he felt
i'll, and subsequent Investigation. showed
that he had been chloroformed and robbed.
His vest and trousers were missing, but
they were afterwards found in an alley rot
far away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Street Funds Very Low.

appropriation ordinance passed at the next
meeting of the Council the street-repair
fund will be exhausted before the new APP
preparation is available. The fund is now
about exhausted, there being but enough
money on hand to pay the men for one
more week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Chem Cement Walks.

A city contractor says that cement walks
are contracted for at figures which make it
impossible to do good work and net lose
money. The city engineer says the work is
being done very cheaply in this city. but
that the work is not shoddy. Inspectors
are kept busy watching the work done.
The only fault that has been found with
the walks is in the curbing. The speciica-
tons leave a wide margin in the matter Of
the curbing, and some of the curbs have
not been dressed as they should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
sale of washington-street Property.

James Haslam yesterday sold to Frank
L. Rouse the building occupied by Turpin's
five and ten-cent store, on Washington
street, between Illinois and Meridian streets.
The lot upon which the building stands is
sixteen feet wide and the consideration of
the sale was $50. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
ChIOroformed and Robbed.

t. c. Walton, a poultry dealer. whose
headquarters are in a tent on Virginia ave
nue.. known as No. $50. reported to the po-
lice yesterday that Monday night he was
chloroformed and robbed of $1O0 and "A gold
watch. lie sleeps in the tent. and on re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Charged with Stealing Tobacco.

Andrew Douglas. vino is charged with
stealing tobacco and other articles from
cars at a station on the Big Four, was
brought to the city Yesterday by detectives
Fort and Hobbs and placed in the police
station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

Building Inspector Pen1ergast yesterday
condemned the buildings at Nos. 17s and ISL
South Capitol avenue, and also that at No.
$40 South Noble street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

The new stock OF fine Gildemeester &
Kroeger Pianos at Bryant's are receiving
the unstinted praise OF I~ndianapOlis's best
musicians and planists, and judged from
the highest musical and mechanical stand
point they deserve all they receive, as they
are truly musical Instruments in the fullest
SENSE Of the word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
To In.pect the Prison South.

Secretary Bicknel and Professor Brown.
or the State Board OF Charities. have gone
TO Jacksonville TO inspect the State Prison
South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
SAMPLE TOWELS
FOR WEDNESDAY

About 400 dozen i'm aII-some soiIed.
others mussed, others perfect all
about half price, the
center table. Here are our prices;
10 dozen a Damask Huck
Towels, Tightly soiIed. ..a... Is OF
90 dozen n. -. Huck Towels,
1Sc is the regular price, now II 1-2c
10 dozen fancy weave, old
bleach ToSEIs-20c is the old
price-now they go nj. ........ zoe
AZ dozen knotted fringe Huck
Towels, worth zoe, for. ...... 15c
10 dozen old bleach Dnmask
Border Huck Towels, worth
SI.25, for, 55c
30 pieces Of fine Silver Towel
ing, worth 1Sc yard, for, per
yard Ice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Reporting Number of Voters.

Only eight of the ninety-two counties have
reported to the State Board of Election
commissioners the number of voters in
their precincts. At the last election tick
IT'S were distributed to 1.017 townships, 1916
precincts and 54i $50 voters, two for each
voter. This year tickets enough will be
Zach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
The Detroit Nayor

Had four members of the school board
arrested for impurities of thought" The
beer and prefer, therefore, the Home Brew
ing Company's products. Try their bot
lied COLUMBIA" Home Brew or pale
Select" Telephone, 1850.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

Pres. NICK
OF CULVER MILITARY &C Nj MY, Lake Max
inkuckee, will be at the Bates House, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. sept. 3. A and D. from
o To / O'Clock. and will be happy TO meet his
patrons anu Others wishing in re-
CARA 10 The Academy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-11

Sas momentane prem DE Wtini=
lterium beltebt aus Mit9lieoern fol9en=
Der ,Mn!iunatitaien"?;
l Saper: So6enloDe.
4 s. annobernner: Wtiquel,
SolIc, 9ammerltein, S16nlteot.
| Saoener: MarIAal.
| Weflen urger: S6elen=
oori Ger &rie9smihel).
l seize: SerlspIN (ob &ur= ODER
Sarnl= peiB i'd ni6t.
Gnbli9 (SNnne werpe iiniter, Sterne
fallet bonn SimmelD MIR
Nltpreuben: S0ler, Sbielen,
SDtti1er (,pafelt audi.
SIS iino aud eiriae uaatbolitcn"
orullter, dber oil benz Scrub, ben lie
berelts perbreitet baden, erfennt man
Die SDrte bonn Suoas Sscariot.
Isolde v&atbuliien" aonncn Die Yreu=
Sen unlern treuen Wlaubens9enolIen
bort OrouBen natiirli6 germ. Sic iu=
gen lo9ar: SEPT oa, ME patriotii1 mir
lino. pfuiD
Sir beute, mein lieber 9tif, mebr
wie 9enug. Sir ndAte Summer,
bite, releroire mir Ylnb fir Die 5eicr
bonn 9. Ses. Su isnnlt ia Den yepan=
Qeliihen" y0laubsnsDeloen" Uultal
Noolf BON Shueoen.
Hep. s. u. Weber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-11
Gat6uG[6er EirC6Ga Ga(enOer.
Sobannes 3eu9niB.- Sob. l, 10.
Sie Ma6t ,no SeOeutnmg Der
GrcIe

eeraoe bier in Qmerito 1T nod LANCE
ni6t erfNBt DOroen uno es miro NOD
Iange bouern, ebe 9eraoe unlere &otbo=
liteu oieielbe sI iuiirbi9en winen. g8ir
meinen bier ui6t 10 iebr Die totbp %
Iti6e 9reIie oils Dielmebr Die II g.
Hide unb gang ~bsiOnOers Die Cages
preie.
Ser GinfluB Der en9liihen Sa9es=
preIie 1T Elm piel peroerbli6erer ols Die
mmeiiten 2eltte audi nllr a9nen, neil ne
ebeu ni6t bic @irtung oerieIben tel,=
men. vSteter SrOpTen DOllt Den
Stein, 1T Elm betanntes Spri6mort.
Mon applique oieies nun Elm Wiol All
bic Sa9esbldtter, melde Sag iiir Sag,
iabrous ja6rein, in Den 90uiern bon
MiQipnen BON &euten eri6etnt. Is
1ino omar beri6ieOsne NGGri6ten UNI
Mittbeilun0en, ipelde jeoen Sag err
i6einen, olein bic Saritellun9stpeiIe,
Die Senoens Iino INNER Oieielbe, reIi=
o~ionsloIe, D. b. iogen. neltrale, UNI
bic 6olge Oooon lit tets uno INNER,
oaB oaotlr6 Die Gleidsiiltigteit 9eger
oues &eIi9i0ie 9~efOrOert miro. Mat
beber3i9e oieies ein Wal uno man mir
iia ben reli9iunsloien Geiit ertlarer
%t0nnsn, pel6er iid in Dielen tat6Oli=
i1en SamiIien eingei6liden bat.