davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
TRUE AMERICArgISM.

Rev. Alfred Young, the Pau1ist, Says it is
Taught in the Catholic Schools
The following letter from Father
Young, the we'll known Paulist, recently
appeared in the New York Tribune:
Reading your article ON estate Aid for
Sectarian Schools" in your issue OF Sun
day last, I was. surprised to fnd this
rather singular sentence: $50 long as it
confines itself to it's work as Christ an
denomination, Americans have nothing
but good will for the Roman Catholic
Church." Who are these Americans?
You seem to imply that the some O,O0O,-
coo citizens protesting the Roman Catho-
lie religion are not Americans. What
would you think of parallel sentence
like this: $50 long as it confines itself
to it's own studies, Yale students have
nothing but good will for the senior
class?' Had you said, Americans who
are not Catholics have nothing but good
will for the other Americans who are,
you would, I suggest, have been better
understood, and avoided saying what
conveys an implied insult. 1t any body
OF citizens deserve better than we Roman
Catholics the honorable name of Ameri-
can, I boldly say that the past has not
shown it, and I am quite sure the future
never will. IA
You say again: Americans love their
public school system y because
it is wholly divorced from any sectarian
teachings" object. The 100000 of
Americans who are Catholics, and as
good Americans as the stars and stripes
float over, DO not love the public school
system for any such reason, and have
shown that they do not love it by doubly
taxing themselves to avoid sending their
children to such schools, and that they
may educate them in system which is,
If you please, sectarian. And I am
equally sure, and am fully prepared to
prove, that the many more millions of
Protestants do not love the public school
system for that reason, either. The only
Americans who love the system on that
account are the nullifdians, whose
motto is, Seek FIRST the kingdom Of this
world and it's secular advantage which we
know; for if there be kingdom Of God,
or any value in it's pretended righteous
ness, we know not Their love for our
nulifdian system OF schools can be'weli
understood Az American citizens they
have perfect right to love what seems
good enough in their eyes. Bnt it can
hardly be said that the common govern
ment has as jest right to impose their
low standard Of education upon other
American citizens, Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish, and compel them e adopt
|it, and through taxstion force all Amer
lean education into the nnllifdian,, aecu-
lar straigh ckst.
Ard nov. 4 tell IN. ! = pur
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
etead Of being the greatest on earth,
would simply be like Canada, 9 province
- ~, : u 1as,o s, -, +a

etead OF being Inc 8re6test on 0dTtn,
would simply be like Canada, 9 province
OF the British Enp ire. Il
Il. What rnockery to ask Catholics il1
this year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety- four TO reaseure the
American people Of our loyalty to that
which is ours as we'll as their country!
The cross OF Christ loom muning fpr the
fret time with an American skyD WIS
nplifted by Catholics. and by them only,
il honor Of God, the Father, at the time
this continent was discovered by Colum-
bus, and here it has SO since remained,
(since Christ's death the cross has been
Gods beacon on the Scriptural rock,
the cleaning symbol Of the Christian
faith, of Christ's crucitixinn, and OF mans
redemption, and here it will 80 continue
to remain always, since 1t has the assur-
ance Of Heaven for it's perpetuatlon
everywhere, until the contamination OF
tue world itself.
From the battle of Bunker Hill to the
last battle of the rebellion, there is not
battle field on American soil that mas
not been drenched, soaked, saturated
with the rich infusion of Catholic blood,
and the bones Of the Catholic soldiers
who have fallen in these wars to create
and perpetuate the union Of these states
have lain, thickly lain, commingled with
those of other creeds who fell in the
same glorious cause and for the same
holy purpose; and whether on lonely
moors, desert wastes, prison pens, NOR
asses, swamps, trenches, Dogs, or fsns,
wherever or however, owing to the vicls-
STUDIES of war. these bones with their
sacred fssh may nave been lets buried
or unburied, publicly entombed amid the
wealth OF a nations tears or hurriedly
inferred at dead of night by the lanterns
fitful glare, whether decked by naonu-
mental stones or quietly reposing IN un-
known slabless graves, they have long
einee mouldered back to their kindred.
silent, although in their case, not alto
gether puleeless dust; and shall we tn
be told at this time of day loot by Amer
leans, thank God! but by foreigners and
bigots, that is to say by vicious, yeno-
nous conglomeration Of irreligi, nsiy or
ganized ignorance)-that we must read-
just ourselves, renew and reattest our
loyalty and devotion to that Union which
has been. cernented with our blood, en-
,iched by our virtues; and that la order
TO become loyal citizens OF this country,
we must abandon or at least eviserate in
q measure the religion in which we have
been born and bred. and in which aud
by which, through the beneti ;ence ct
God, We mean to live and de religiously;
and go we mean. with Gods help, to con-
tinue, bat with the firm unalterable con-
viction that Gods mercy like the rain
that falls is dispensed alike to all ire
epective OF race, class or creed, WAC
earnestly seek Him and t'walk in the way
OF righteousness" -
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27

stone to make his opening statement
upon the Home Rule measure to empty
Irish benches, in testimony Of Mr.. Big
gers immortalized political wisdom,
while the game of negotiations should
be tried on with the leaders Of the oppo-
sition,r
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27

Mitchell at will, knocking him down
twice, and in tbs third rushed and bat.
tered him to- death. The fight only lasted
nine minutes. -.-
When the men were called up for the
FIRST round and told TO shake hands
neither responded, showing how strong
vas the feeling each entertained tor the
other.
Mitchell's seconds were Jim Hall, Pony
Moore, Tona Allen and Steve O'Donnell,
and Bat Matterson acted as timekeeper.
Corbett's seconds were John Donaldson,
of Minneapolis, Billy Delaney. Jack
Dem psey and Wm. Mcmillan. and F. r.
Corbett and Ted Foley othclased So time
keepers. Snapper Garrison acted as
timekeeper for the Dugal club. Referee
Kelly examined the gloves, and at ESQ
the com batants entered the ring. Mitch
ell looked dimlnutive beside Corbett.
The following is the fight by rounds
First round-Corbett led with lett on
Mithell's chin, they clinch, exchange
body blows and Jim reaches Charles left
eve. Mitchell reaches the ribs; another
exchange and Mitchell olinches. Mitch
ell is on Corbett's neck and Jim lands
right and right again just as time called.
Good body blows. Honors easy in first
round. It looks as if it was to Be a
wicked fight. ~"
Second round--A wild exchange and
clinch; Corbett uppercuts his man az
they come together. Mithell lands hard
on ribs and as Mitchell came in Jim
caught him ON the head, staggering h1m.
Corbett uppercuts him again and lands
with right on Charley's ribs, Mitchell
reaching Jim's chin. A sharp rally fol-
lows, with Corbett having all the best OF
it. They are going at it. Mitchell got
in twice on Corbest's neck; Corbett
knocks him down twice in succession.
Jim foored his raan cleverly and
knocked him down again as he essayed
to arise. The gong saved Mitchell.
Third round-Mitchell rather groggy.
Corbett rushed at him, swung right and
left heavily on Mitchell's NECK. Charley
went down. He took the full time to
arise and then Corbett rushed at him
like tiger. MITCHELL clinched. Corbett
threw him off and foored him With stiff
facer. Again he took all the time to rise
and when he advanced toward Corbett,
the letter swung his right with deadly
effect on Charles nose, Mitchell reeled
and fell on his face helpless. Corbett
wins easy.
The referee counted l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, z, g.,
g.. Mitchell is knocked out. The referee
declared Corbett winner Of the match
and champion of the world.
Mitchells face was covered with blood,
He was carried to his corner in helpless
condition. Time of fight, nine minutes
It was all Corbett's battle, though Mitch
ell made show in the first round.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Death Of p. II. McMullen.
-, "a The Irish Standard.

anecfal to The Irish Standard.
II ldArxAro, MINI, Jan. q. The reaper
] " death hes again visited this place. 2.
H Mo Mullen sbreathed his last on the
it'll, inst, u ter . long struggle with that
ISL nalsdy, congumpt About year
/ u 30 he 5was attacked BY e grippe and had
e. NV repoy when he got Z relapse
llI the ckneasI which sflI
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
MICHAEL DAYITT"S RETORT.

He Replies to a Cynical Writer or Irish
Politics and Squelches Him
A mysterious writer under the sigma
ture Of s'X' recently attacked Irish poll
ticians in the Fortnigbtly Review, and
Michael Davitt replied to hun in the
London Speaker AS follows:
1.-The Fortnightly writer might have
scolded and ridicuied the rhetoricians
who are not OF the democratic and pro-
eressiye side of the Irish party (whoever
these may bel without willfully malign-
ing the leaders OF the Fenian organlza
tion of a quarter Of century ago, some
OF whom ere dead and unable to defend
their actions and motives fro1n mean and
mendacious assault. Speaking of the
Fenian movement the writer says: ut
was only when the auditor oyerhauled
the accounts of Messrs Stephens and
OMahony's skirmishing funds that the
humor was laid bare. The leaders had
made money in one way; their lieuten-
ants had proited in another by market.
ing secrets to the home office" A more
atrocious calumny could scarcely be
fabricated. It is only TOO painfully on
record that Colonel John ON ahony died
in absolute poverty in Now York without
q dollar in his possession to defray
the OK penses of his funeral. Probably
no man ever lived who cared less for
money than the poetic and chivalrous
soldier whose whole life and record are
living testimony to his unseltishness In
the cause of Irish independence. Mr..
james Stephens is equally libel]ed by
tx" His worst enemies have never
been able to fasten even a suspicion or
mercenary motives upon whole hfe's
devotion 10 IRISH liberty. l was one
among many Fenian officers who dis
sented from Mr.. Stephens policy in the
old days." and formed one of q council
who held an investigation into the merits
of his leadership in 1867, and I know
from most reliable knowledge that he
had not elO in his possession when he
left New York for Paris previous to the
abortive rising OF that year in Ireland.
His subsequent career, as is we'll ana
widely known, has been one OF hard
struggles with that misfortune which al
ways appears to dog the footsteps OF
those who suffer and sacrifice most for
ireland. At the present time the old
Fenian chief is actually dependent upon
the provisions of kind friends Tor even
the shelter of q cottage homo in his ma
tive land"
There is another point also in this RE
ply" calling for remark. *" charges
the McCarthyite leaders with doing moth
ing, with having no policy. What ra-
tional alternative policy is there to that
now pursued by them? asks Mr.. Davitt;
and then be goes on:
.To flout the Liberal party and turn
ont the Gladstone government would,
doubtless, be as welcome to *" as it
would be to the enemies OF the Irish
cause, who are hungry for office, Plus the
eorpee Of Home Rule. It would, how.
ever, be sorry exhibition Of these tao
tics sometimes said TO be magnificent
Int never admitted to be war One OF
.X's'' most admired statesmen pressed
such q plan Of campaign upon the self
constituted committee on 9 memorable
occasion, but poor and short sighted
rheto ricianss shat they were they could ''l d
not 90 ths fun 81 wing NJ & Glad q
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Announcements.

Davenport 4 Than, lawyers, 3l6-17
Bank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law,
4Ol 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $50 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
John J. McHale and Ace p. Abell, Law
yers. 3l9-32O Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-Amerioan
Bank.
DOYLE & Ryan. wood and coal dealers,
1920 Twenty. Fourth street south. Tele-
phone 1882.
J.F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds of coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 314-2
IF YOU want to buy or rent house,
fiat or store in any part Of the city, call
on NJ. O'Brien & CO., 4O5 Hennepin ave
nue., ground floor.
For lowest rates to and from Europe
call on James 81. McNeely, land and
Steamship agent, corner Niconet avenue
and Hioh sttrsDestt, basement Pauly house.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27

oXpilclL. Inc PUBIC scuooA syeoenA IL
literally weeded il all it's aspects from
sectarian influences, with teachers con-
sisting Of ali religious denominations and
perfectly competent for the discharge OF
their duties in every way, Is the best
possible system that can be devised by
the state for teaching the elementary
branches of education to all the youth
Of the country. Then you will ask why
parochial schools? My answer is that
If any religious denomination desires to
maintain schools for the education of the
children of those possessing it's faith, it
has perfect right to do SO and it ought
not to be abused or called un-American
for doing 80. But these schools must be
maintained by those by whom and tor
whom they are instituted.
1t is unnecessary to say that Catholics
have done their full share to build up
this country and make it what it is. Dur.
ing the War Of the Revolution there
were not one hundred Catholic Tories to
b. found in the thirteen colonies. The
Tories of that period were Protestants,
not Catholics, and this is equally true OF
the day in which we live, The Ameri.
can Army Of the Revolution was filed
with Catholics, and Catholics were
among the more able and CONSPICUOUS Of
it's officers. Had it not been Tor the
Catholic soldiers in the Army Of the
Revolution, together with the MD Of
Catholic France, this country today In
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
When q Woman Loves.


for him, writes Edward w. Box in AT
Home With tbs Editor" in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. From the MO.
nent she awakens in the morning until
she closes her eyes at night q loving wife's
thoughts are Of her husband. All day
che performs her duties, the thought OF
his pleasure uppermost in her mind, and
his image in her heart. Nearly every
thing she does il with the thought OF
him If she puts dainty touch to a
room she instinctively wonders What he
will think OF ii when he comes home ;, It
she buys an article in the shops that he
will see, close beside her own preference
for it is the thought whether he will like
it. When she plans the dinner his tastes
are regarded first. What would he like
best is her con: tant thought. She
dres- es her children, having in mind 8
little suggestion or thought which hs
may have dropped iays,yes, even months
ago. His color becomes her color; his
taste her taste. And even il she does
not always personally approve OF Ger
tain thing she buys it Or she does it be-
cause she feels or thinks it will please
him. Scores and scores OF times have
seen wives lay aside their own prefer
ences willingly ami cheerful|y because
their husbands like something else bet
ter. His coming home is to her the
event If the day, and it is her pleasure
to prepare for it in some way. No mat
ter how tired the head, how Ill the body
during the day, she tries to look cheerful
when her husband comes home. She
feels that she has something to dress FOX
es his home. coming hour approaches.
She likes TO lay aside the house gown
she has worn all day and don fresh
dress for his coming. It'll apleasure to
her to wear the gown for which, at sone
time or other, he may have expressed
preference; or it may be in the dressing
Of her hair in the way which she knows
he likes best; in the simple ribbon of His
favorite color; in the wearing of flower
he likes to see on her, or with which
there may be some tender association;iu
9 little touch which she deity gives The
table; in some favorite dish of his pre-
pared by her own hands; in the inviting
manner in which his house-coat and
slippers are placed ready for his DOMINIC;
in the convenient spot IN which he fAds
his evening paper, his cigar ready for bis
enjoyment; in short il the Thousand
touches which only occur to a woman
who finds her delight in the pleasure
which she can give the man che loves
At the last meeting Of the Board Of
Trade, M. Alex Soarlett read an interest.
ing papsr on Emigration. This subject
could Be il no better hands, e ME-. Scar
lett from bic long residence is and trav-
els through Canada and tho Western
Stafea shas Inaf1 III him 40 fl1oronn1iN con-
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27

intense Americanism 60 well ias our In III
tense Catholicify which urges III rs mdiake
the heroiic sacrifice demanded Il the 60
tablishment Of our own schools, md to-
make them at once and cheerfully not
waiting Tor the too long delayed day;of
Justice to dawn. love our religion
and We love our country. ~ We haxe
studied this question 81 education IN it's
relation to the highest interests of both,
and when we study grave questions like
this we. study them exhaustively, so az
to come tosa clear and positive conyio-
ton. Our present conviction on this
question il, that children educated ae-
cording to Catholic, civil and religious
principles principles Of education IS
citizens Of the country We owe allegiance
TO, and principles OF education as citi-
zens Of onr divine republic, the church
will turn out the best, the truest and
staunchest Americans and Christians
that can be produced. Knowing tho
truth Of this explains why Mgr. Satolli
expressed himself as hs did.
Further on you say again: ''Americans
object to sectarian teachings in schools
because they are in conflict with the
spirit of American institutions" What
is hero again meant by Americans? Not
Catholics, of course. Not Protestents,
either. Do you for one suppose that any
Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist, or, indeed, any one Of the Prot
estant- allow me-sects would not loudly
protest against the assertion that the
teaching Of any of the peculiar sectarian
doctrines they hold, or religious devo-
tions they practice is in conflict with the
spirit OF American institutions? Could
you get one of them to allow that any
school they might choose to set up in
which their own peculiar seotarian doc
trines were fully taught would be, there
fore, in the least un-American? OF
course not. And we are not going to ~
low it either, nor starsd tamely by and
let such false assertion pass uncontra~
dicted. Can you lind one Protestant,
worthy of the name, who will allow that
Il school without any religion whatsoever
as our public schools are) is, therefore,
better for educating loyal Americans
than one which has some religion in it?
The Evangelical Alliance, as spokesman
for them, strongly expressed the Protest
ant judgment on this question wheu, in
1885, that body tried to force through
Congress an amendment to the national
constitution which Wonld ob]ige all the
states to hive 'tthe principles Of & he
Christian religion" taught in all the
public schools Of the country. l hear
the echo Of that disappointed Protestant
effort to unite church and state yet
sounding amid the present anti-Catholic
hue and cry falsely accusing Us of plot
ting for ths san,e For those OF your
readers who smoke think the foregoing
might servs to I'LL ''pipe OF meditation"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-02

Sen Ntitglic6ern Scr 6amiic, an eiucm
@dieniter bes SdlOiis5 uno banftc ints
mer luicOcr fir bic linn borscbrudte
glan3cnOc 6nlOi9ung. Sieben Wtufits
dl0re beianOcn iid in Dem :3ugc, uno Oie
6adeln wurfcu ibr giht ii6cr ba8 SdloB
unO aud iibcr sic in Sie Uniiorm 6ea
Inn ocriicbeucn &iiroNier 9fcgimcnt8
pOu ScDOIis gctlcloete martige GjeitaIt
bc5 9lltfan5lcr8.
Q&ie ser Shirt pcridicoencu Giratuz
Iantcn gegcniibcr crtlGrtc, bcabihtigt
CT, wGbrcnO Oc8 SOmmer5 nat ocr 9cs
w0bnIihen &ur in &iiiiugcn Iih ua@
0cm WtlneralbaO SrUdtnau in llutcrz
fraufcu III hcQcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-02
SsHemHAe sorat.g.fess.

SeHtutIife 2otaIs Gsiebs.
3anuarssismHs 1894.
T69. &avtteI.
Giue Nfte sum 0srbote osS SeReus eon Sabns
eeIriien in DReGuHpbftraBe in Der Staot
Baltimore obne SIftlntmuHa Der 0siess
oebuus.
1. .46iduitt. g pirb poHb b.r DtGra
fdE6er &eies9eb perIust, eoB c5 Iur
tei1t gtrion oe,r Ssrptrdsit seitsIIt III, lra.uo
rv.ltlc SabHgcleie IN DicGuQsbtraEt, IDiittn Gua
tarJi:IaSt mo yIorosGueEut, obEe GlnpiasuRs btr
@'ttest6uH9 Wiarplau6s gu les.R; ieoOh iol eleie
att, IN ,iEtr 2yti oa5 Sttt irstue tuer lest IEcOrs
porirtsH ootr tuHits iu lEcoTpsrrsEoeH BaiicsleJz
zGompasuIt beihranteH, bciastt StJG5e Ga, 100
iolte SaaHs sSonpa3nit'H oou Utspor uEo Stastrot6
BaItImores BuI StnusuHl Ir1euo elner ubtr bciastt
SuaBe Iaui:HotE Strab, oo,r &UtRue outorfIt ilEo,
gu treuIcE.
J. G5ihuitt. - limb c5 uiro utriust, eas bi.lt
att. nit BEN Ease ibr.I QHHohue IN 9TGit tTltt.
Gn 8. Dtdp 1894 s,EtbmIgt.
SSrGnf g,rotpn. GouberHtur.
.Iobn SaIter SUith,
QraiIocnt oes SeRatc5.
SameS 81. Wreiton,
SprcttT ets untcrbauics.
9dreau eeS GbttsSIgrfS,
unttrbauS.
Sd beheiEise bi.rult, oag BorhebcHets tlHe ses
treue gbidrlii eIHtr IN Der 1SS4er Sanuar SIBuH9
aRs.nomMsnsa Gttt Der 1crpl6Hotr Gti,ss,buna ~.
y. L. SmItb,
&btis5iert oes uHterbauie5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-02
SHveau ses Sbst=SEesfs,

Eluterbnue.
S5 eeiteiHi3e hcrHlit, ban 9Soritel,no,5 .iEe e,=
ty,u. acjdlgiit ;z,r in Der IS94,T laEuur= SIsuH1
aagcEoElucHtR 2tIe oer ViaIuaHocI GicitggtbuHg 1T
y. X Smub,
Gt,i-5l. ots uItcrbaUies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-02
Staat NarnIano,
2lhcfuraMj= SCpartentent,
K =. "a. a. q a .. L IA ..nnnn

N0nInlli0re:BWre0u,
annapolis, ben 13. DdrS 1894.
Sin GcmGbbeit bes @cetbudyes ofieHtlher Gu9e=
1slRcr G5ritpe beheHae lh bielmit, eGB %oritebeH=
be5 Gin waIr1eitsGetEeuer AusSu9 ans Dem gu$melit
Der WarpIauo=ScDcUe @criidIerTnas= ojeit u
idaIt pou Baltimore. Wio.," bis SIm 81. De.
Semtsr S93, ME er IN olesm SursCu eiHgereidt
Den, lit. j. Srceman Rafiu,
(GS, SOD gi,turGE;> >Gumuiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-02
OelNieneunaen

naG auen 9beiIem Guropa's beiorst prompt uHs
biIis bic
Grseoifisn Des -5enfiheu Gerrefp pmeenten, .
S.s3.sgd. SaItiulortsStr. ulA EofsS SfficezEpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-02

abinlute fidrre 5eiluns fir 9niien,
GrfGltungtn unb &Hsftionen Der
2unse, bic CUR S6minbiuBt fiibreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-02
=9l(oOi(6c=
Trii6ia9rs:2ln'iiat tilt W}anner
Die Ganpt Spe,atattn fit Die Saon dnN:
Der &eaentzGntapap nnD Der Sonboncr Traf.
gSr pein porfcbenb anrnufn Snt, lau9cm Skirt
H. Stcuna 8oribs mpoirtn GlaDs au1 Die
porhcrrdlcnben Turbn bIau, idywar5 unb 9rau.
preile S15, $1S, 500 urrb $25 prp slnsu9.
fir uAgmrines Tragen Niktt biz tlob:
oen Srioro SaG,
oen Ga1mbriogesSad,
oen YieeaoiaD.sa
iei u1nuten miler 2Gng
ontcre lana au6crsembnG Die GBouta, gso
SaTmre f. u allen mo0Idcn 6Grbungcn.
griic $40, S12, SIS, S1S u1b 500 Set s(nsug
@rriit $40, $12, $15, $1S unt 500 tr stsu9

Dies clegantee uSelun9 Inusfern
Baltimore qc6en Yie beoeutcnO ni69er. ais nO
Hren Saion germ b Gwdnb 9en, S
un 9& wiuidn ben baB bc InG9 Scttunn
scr duuQncn" &unbntuiber eenbHrt n0
mir bcbn Sae gri bei Snbcr pcuTn t0nnn
nj peruufn,