davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
H HateTburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. ise following are the Fire AlAsR sIEEals sI4I-er the nFE sEE1e-n= n EoEe-s A Brc' Is CCr East Main and N.hgzEx streSts s4 Cor E&ss Main and Eclec- roa1- s-s Cs-r EEEh Ehli Walnut s.reets- lS T Ezst Main snd ChsrrT ssrest- IT Cur East Main and Cole ssz e%1s- !, CaE Sosth Elrls ard EsnlrSfury Etrsets- = Cor Meth Ezzn. SCg5h Nan EEd GrUsg
 streets
 sa wx.srizrJ Iiarlfs cIuTirE ScnEx.y" sS Or Nurrh Main and North szueStE- g CC5 Euekt rhsrr and CcOke streSsS - Ger CT y-s Sue IT sect strests- 2s Cas HI:.-s.s sv-3Ea ard Pirs street 2E Ger JCl.nscn and WsteTyflls ss-SssS I-s II. Fss,t BTos CN- I Ea..ss-.S Gs..SE SoupSny DOr-zLer.
 msnt fSciCETA'
 Ex-hAnEs pasns- g.. Or West Main and UfL0w s.rcs.E. F., Or wszs Main end WaisF7SEz rosa s-s Hur=e Gar Faslroad ssasle. s-s EstSrssEEY Prs-s cCnTaEs" s-7 Or CeaEr and Meadow strscs SIS Cor Grand snd Field streets ,-l-a Cor Bank and Meadcw streets as Rsnaolvh A 0oves' s-i-s Plume &. Atwood Hanufscsarsir e'7
  s-zl No EoEN Hcus@- s-4s Holmes. kC Szh & Hsydenss SIX Ger Charles snd Porter strests- 7-s Cor Simons street and WasAtngfun ave Cor South Main and Grsnd strecss- s-s Oar South Main Hnd Clay streets ss Waterbury Watch company ts Benedict A Burnham Manufaetrrfna
 comrsny-'
 t-s Waterbury Buckle conr&nys s-T Ger South Main and Washington sts- eecvfn Manufacturing company xs Cor Franklin and Union streets ss wnferhury Clcck Go. lease tletcrys s-s Cor cssy and Min streetz- E-t Or Lherty and River strestz s-7 No. Hoee Honrs- s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone streets-
 Ger Bridge and Magfn Esrests. s-7 Ger Doelit<ls allsy and pxbZin stxxst -sPriats Tw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

IF We're asked " said a democrat of national reputation. to criticize the work d ,ne by the democratic congressional cam paien committee this year. know of bu. one thing with which I would find fault don't think the committee has made the flsion of the republicans with the popu- lists in six ststes as widely known in some sections of the country as it should. think democratic voters would have been made in the middle and eastern states. if ID I o other section. by widely advertising the fact that the republicans were sup porting populist candidates for congress in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Arkansas and Texas, while mem bers of the same party were asking the votes of the business men of other states on the ground that it was the only party which believed in an honest and sound financial system. The American peopls dc not believe in hypocrisy in politics or in anything else, and it would have paid the democrats to have shown up this republi' can duplicity."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
BAD FREIGHT WRECKS.
Thrse Men Killed and Tweuty I-ah1rcrt
 IuIuFcd.

Three Men Killed ana Twenty Lahlrcrs
 InIurcd.
 BRISTOL. Ia. Oct 2a-A disastrous freight wrcck occurred on tho PCnnsylya- mia railroad near CoTyG0n station in which threo men were killed and n scOro or moro injured. sumo seriously. \ con struction train having on board about i0 laborers pulled up near Corydon and stop ped to take on more woTkmCn. While the train was at 6 standstill fast freight No 1147 (E. w. stout engineer. and William Rich. conductor crashed into the work train.
 The trsinmen escaped by jumping. Sev- eral cars were wrecked. and in the crash John Mc\ulty. stephen Daly and Frank Stone. all of this place. werc caught and instantly killed. of the 70 or more who were injured nearly all live in Bristol. Threo or four nrs badly hurt that they may die from their injuries
 All of the Bristol physicians were sum moncd to tkc scone of the wreck. and after attending tO the wounds Ot the in jured sent some 10 this plncr and the oth- CTS to tho Philadelphia hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
HOW to Choo.e Good I.Ip salyrs.

Bad digestion will often assert itself in broken or chappod lips, sores in the corners of the mouth, fever hlistCrs and Q coated tongue. Chronic sore mouths should be rubbed with sweet oil or purC glycerin at night. In the morning wash with a solution of alum or borax, n tea spoonful in a tumbler of water. Cam phor ice is both healing and cleansing. Good cold cream is not n bad salye. All the druggists have supplies and cheer fully dispense 5 cent quantities. Citron ointment is one of the old reliable liI salves kept by all chemists. It is applied to the sore with a soft linen cloth. When the mouth is sore, tho diet should bC changed to vegetable foods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
To Whom It May Interest.

A middle aged lady dressed in q brown silk entered crowded cable car on the North Side.
 A young man in a corduroy suit half rose, glanced at her and sat down again.
 Should this meet the eye of the mid. dle aged lady dressed in the brown silk she will be interested ill learning that the young man in the corduroy suit if q lover of birds.
 And she will recall the fact that nhe wore on her bonnet the stuffed remains of four ruby throated humming birds. -Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Odorlcss Flowers.

One who has taken n walk through Shaw's garden will hardly believe the assertion that the majority of the fiow- CTS of the world are without odor, but such is the case. Take the flora of Flu rope as an illustration. Four thousand and two hundred species and varieties of flowers have been named and classi- fled by tho botanists of that country, and it has been found that less than 10 per cent of the whole give forth distin- guishable odors or have perceptible colors. The very commonest flowers of the world are white, cOlorless varieties prcdominating by at least one-third, and only one-sixth of that class are odorifsr- ous. In Europe there are ,l94 species of white flowers, only 200 of which are fragrant. In the same country they have 95l kinds of yellow flowers, of which number only 77 are odoriferous. Out of S23 varieties of red flowers they only have S4 that give forth odor, and in of these the smell is far from being fragrant Of the 594 blue species only 34 are fragrant and of the sos violet blues only F. Next week we will give a mote" entitled The Odor of Flow ers," which will give many curious points ill that branch of botanical knowledge St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

How's your wife Does she feel poorly all the tinre, suffer from lack of energy. and & general ''no-accsunt" hstless ener- vation She needs a tonic. Something is wrong with her blood Run for a doctor Not at all. my dear sir. Get her . bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium). the very best woman's Regu- Iator and Tonic extant. It reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly, and before you know it, your wife will be an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and re- lief.
 P. P. |. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Scrofula, Old Sores. -Eczsma, Malaria and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
CAPRTvrs SUCCESSOR.
Prince Ven Hohenlohe.s Appointment
 He Annouur d Tudaw

Prince Ven Hoheulote.s Appointment ta
 He Announc d Today.
 BERLIN, Oct. s9.-It Is expected that tho appointment of Prince von Hohcn- loho as imperial German chancellor to succeed Count yon CnpFivi will be gaxot- ted today. 1t is also expected that tho ga- tette will contain the announcement that Herr von Kooilor. under secretary of the interior for tho province of Aisace-Lor- rainc. has been appointed PTussian min istcr of the interior. vieo Count Botho zu Eulenberg, who held that oiiice in addi- tion to being president of tho Prussian ministerial council.
 Both Prince von Hohenloho and Herr von EoelIer accompanied tho emperor and empress to Berlin from Potsdam. They spent Sunday in the city, and tho fouI returned together to Potsdam last evcn- ing. They dined and spent last evening at the new palace in Potsdam and will return to Berlin today, when Herr yon Koeller will probably enter upon his du- ties as the minister of the interior.
 As the political position clarifies the re- tirement of Count von Capriyi from the chancellorship assumes still further the character of an actual dismissal. The trouble appears to have originated in the cmperor's reception recently of n dcputa. ton of east PrussIan agrarIans, headed by Count zu Eul.nberg Tho deputation was submissive. but the agrarian organs used the reception as proof that the em. peror was favorable to Count zu EuIen- berg.
 The latter appearing to bc determined to remain in office. Count yun Caprly submitted a memorandum to the emperor on Tuesday offering to resign if Count zT Eulenberg remained in office. Being forced to choose between the two. the crn EnnEEr Ia fnA urt proval to Count von Caprjvis policy. Thereupon as a setUfT to the emperor, reception of tho agrarians the article 1T the Cologne Gazette attacking Count Fl EulenbeTg appeared. Count Zu Eulcn berg resigned on Friday morning. Tn, emperor sent Herr von Lucanus. chief o | the civil cabinet, to ask Count von Ca | privi whether he had inspired tho articl, in Tho Gazette Count yun CaprivI re | piled in the negative. but expressed hi. | sympathy with that papers views. I'm | emperor then summoned Count von Ca 1 privi and demanded a public disapproyal O | the article. Count v0l Caprivi rOpcatcS that he had not inspired tho article an' | would not publish n disclaimer bccaus he agreed with its views. He now had m | alternative but to resign, which he did It is now known Gs a fact that tho eIn peror tried to reconcile the personal diff fercnce between tho two men, but failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
How to Remove Dried Paint.

To remove paint that has dried in a fabric put the soiled spot over dish and pour spirits of turpentine over it and let it stand for several hours. Then take the fabric in she hands and rub briskly. To remove paint that has just been ac- quired pour coal oil on the fabric. A brisk rubbing with clean cloth will bring the paint right out. Hang the garment in the air, and the coal oil and turpentine will evaporate. If in haste. rub In Rasolina and hanr in the snn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
How Artists. Models Are Paid.

The regular rate in the art schools is 331S cents an hour, or S10 a week for six days work of four hours each. If no complaints arc made by the art student or class monitor, tho model gets a 25 per cent premium. Good days' are few and far apart, for the poses are 25 minutes long, with only five minutes rest, and in difficult positions more than human nature can endure. To get ofi the pose an instant or to keep it in e lazy manner provokes complaint. and although the croaker may be the veriesi bungler it counts against the poor mod. el, who may be trying to earn an honest livelihood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Freight Trains Wrecked.

LIMA, O.. Oct 2H.-Thc fast freight west bound on the pittsburE, Fort Wayne and Chicago was run into from tho rCar by freight No = in dense fog just east of tho Ottawa river bridge. six cars We're thrown down an embankmcnt and wreck
 cd utterly. One Gondola loaded with coke caught fro and was consumed. Brake man Frank Ferris. Engineer John kOh- Ter and Fireman E. D. Rhodes, all of Fort Wayne, were injured seriously, but not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Multiplication of the Typewriter.

''The coming man will not write nearly so much as the man of this age, '" said Professor Chartes Whiteford of Philadelphia at the Normandie, ''and yet it must not be inferred that the art of penmanship is going to drop into ear ly desuetude- The cheaper typewriters become the less chirography there will be- Professional men of any standing rarely do any writing now, save perhaps to indite their own signatures. In news paper offices threefOurths of the repor- torial staff compose their stories on machines, and not few of the more dignified editors have learned to play the keys. Handwriting will finger a great deal longer in the country and smaller towns than in the big cities, for the same reason that the candle and kerosene lamp finger longest in the for mer localities -"'-WashinRton Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
How to Clean ChamoIs Gloves.

The best way for cleaning chamois gloves is to put thom on the hands and wash them in lukewarm water with white soap. Rinse them in clean luke warm water and squeeze them as dry as possible. Then dry thoroughly while still on the hands with q clean towel, peel them of the hands and hang in m open window, first carefully pulling them into shape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Killed by an Exploding Gun.

NEWTON, Mass. Oct 29.-Mrs. Philip Raymond was killed and her husband and son were badly injured by the CxplO- sion of a gun with which Raymond, m Italian, attempted to shoot n troublesome muskrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
simple F1pIsaaaIon or orip.

Medical writers make it clear why grip is 90 fatal. They tell of hCmU-- rhagic and pysrmic results, with pziru- lent and gangrenons inflammation oF the lung tissues and frequent 1neiastasis to other organs One ease of hCmur- rhages and hCznatomas in the muscular tissue, parenchyuatOus bleesingS and bleedings by diapodCsis. pachymeninEi- tis hcm0rrhagiCa intcrna. is mentioned In many cases there is hypCrsCEEia UE Inc pia; also msaingeaI iuiiitration and sup- curative meningitis ard hCr1uZTllarn into the lateral vcntricle and very fro quoutly lolar pneumonia LCuis POst-DisTatch-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

The land of Mexico is held in feudal tenure by about 2. 1000 families Patents are issued to all who ask for them, and the government leaves the question of priority to be fought out in the courts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
nI.nn nIernnl nt Nrw nrun.wlck.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. go Right Roy. Bishop James McFnul. bishop of Trenton, visited this city. It was his first visit to any place since his cOnsccFa- tion. and a grand reception was tendered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Three suns and an Inverted Rainbow

Three suns and an Inverted Rainbow.
 The following is taken literally word for word from n rare copy of the Brigh- ton (Englan6 Advertiser of Juno G, l707: "A rare phenomenon is reported from St. Malo. Recently during the aft ernoon, between the hours of and 6, three perfect suns were seen all in row above the western horizon. The sky was very clear at tho time, and there was no one who saw the unusual sight that bo- licves it to have been n mirage or othor atmospheric illusion. The central seemed more brilliant than his two lu- minous attendants, and between the three there seemed to be n eommunica- tion ill the shape of waves of light com posed of all the prismatic colors. Al about tho same time a rainbow made its appearance at short distance above the central sun, upside down-that is to say, tho two ends pointed toward the zenith and the bows neck toward the horizon "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
An Economical Father.

Smith-No, I never take the newspa- pers home. I've a family of grownup daughters, you know.
 Jones-Papers too full of crimes, chi
 Smith-No Too full of bargain sales No man or woman is altogether ad- yertisement proof Art In Advertising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
hat He Was

When first vxa were at Abingdon, writes W. F. le FaEu in his reusinis- ccnoos of Irish life. a Ilsassnt girl came two or three times tO gAe TCetUTy with q hare and o;lssr Elulo far salc. My Ea- thGr, wishing ;o asg.-tain wlzotitr she came Ily tkenl honestly, asked her where she got them Sure, your riyeEincc, '' said she. '--ss-- father is IUaCllor to Lord Clarr ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

A late gleaner of Biblical curios says that Solomon's famous temple was only l07 feet long, SC feet wide and 54 feet fin height
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
The 9eruoerats
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

]. and N. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHES. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor. ERNEST B. CADY,
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant Governor, MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport. For Secretary of State, EDWARD G. KILDUFF. of Waterbury.
 For Comptroller. NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford.
 For Treasurer. STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Eastford. For Congress, Second District. JAMES P. PIGOTT.
 of New Haven. For Senator, Fifth District, SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
 of Bethany. For Representatives, WILLIAM E. THOMS. EDWARD l. MALONEY.
 For Sheriff, CHARLES A. TOMLINSON
 of Milford. For Judge of Probate, ROBERT 4. LOWE
 of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

THAT the continued silence of President Cleveland concerning the New York cam. paign is not pleasing to the average demo- crat it is useless to deny. True. it is not too late for hin to say good word for the plucky fight that Senator Hill is mak- ing. but nothing that he can now say will. in the opinion of experienced campaign CTS. do as much good to the party in that state as few words spoken earlier in the campaign would have done. Under ordi- nary circumstances it would not be con. Edered necessary for the president to say that he wishes to see the ticket nominated by his party in any state elected. but in New York, even aside from the known per sonal relations existing between the presi- dent and Senator Hill, there are peculiar circumstances which made such au ex
 preston of opinion desirable. not only fo its effect upon the vote cast for the state ticket. but to aid the democratic candi dates Tn the congressional districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

IT may have perhaps escaped general Dotice that Colonel Breckinridge has been denied another trial by the judge before whom his application was made. This is fortunate in every respect, and most of all because it ends the case as a public scan- dal. The verdict stands, but the plaintiff will get no money. for the defendant has none to pay to her. She has appeased her animosity, but in the terrible punishment she has brought upon Colonel Breckin- ridge she is by no means left with put a large allotment of ignominy. The protest that vent up against her appearing in pub lie upon the stage was we'll merited. The public has no more place in its regard for | the vindictive woman who has paradsd her shame to gratify her hatred than it has for her partner in guilt. It gladly parts | with recognition of both of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
A. W. Castle.

II. ID. ~-an r3 .:o .<~ gre va ran.-d ~lsi,-Is >ng-r r.-.G or mo sy r--.,--.. ]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Hou to rert Nutmer..

Prick them with pin, and if they are good the oil will instantly spread around the puncture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
HUNGARIAHS BLOWN UP
Twelve Pounds of Dynamite Put
 Under a Boarding House.
THREE KILLED AND TEN INJURED

Tramps Are susp-eted sG the Crime. and Robbery Is supPosrd tn Have Been the MOtivs-Ths Proprietor oT the Boarding House Arrs.fsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
rnrr.i rirc. In renncs.er.

TElunLE, Tenn, Oct. s9-Forcst fires arc spreading ruin In this section
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
wiIl Give Up.

FALL RIvEE. Mass. Oct 29-The wcavcrs of tho shove mill havc decided to return to work today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
The RosicrueiAn SomnOuAncy

Is . form fClsi-vnYaus Traurs.- Yts5au such 3s lnS never before tsssssu deVs-luEA by humam hs-tns- It l. impossible tO cunrsiVc 4Witla ssl1 t".nE UT,e-nul1 the tnimte~z idea ut ahe strAuE uu-AuuY. ss-'T a sss5inE. that TrgyA4es Thss aud s-s- aG- % saas s.+ ~E Hsg--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

The London 1in'cs SAys:
 I'm. CtT.--1~ rsrsrIuz-srl aFss simply af sE2ild ira.. and .IagsTsea-h the miraa-aala-~ Tt~a 6s.e- ut,n~ a-ssl.-nee left the hall tasr3z ~'' nrss~5 and t-svFlaI..E.~l Icy the almss-s iEazsga ae ~ItslC ssltuVe ssi the manifestations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
The E1ci,rment of India.

Professor T:al,twiu-< strange Js.snnns7ra- tiJn- caused -uh sss.1Ejlsis.Ius-u1 in ihs urin5 that hg wa eVgTY where kmasNn a~ Ths. AnTeat wssrker~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

eSPrices 44 JsGal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
A Nur,l-r Avrurei-

The e gnvi,-;i unf shn paly inE shs muE- der ut ht- wife wa due { th~ aiEVngam' Ni-5sn- of Mrs BallW1n. gEgH gave al5 ths Tar ,i,-yIlar> rhat l,-i q, hi- ar ss-1-'8-CaI~ Town AtTItaf ATs.u~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
In Cr-at Rrilaln au-l Enrcpe

He rrgzatrrl a perfect fHrvsrN IasaEiuEs tWiee by Cusuma-,l trTuFss ths. Fsiur sa Na eS aEss Royal Family [ tho Palaces ug -.s-algtH.GhaH11 and NaFjunrpugh House
, 1894-06-29
Memf@. draere SID 4tt@t.

0aS 1T bcute %unieren Wtttbiir9ern ni6t
brtngenb genu9 an5uratben. Wtan bat
treilib @runb genu9 gum Qtcrgerlicb per@
ben. Ncm 8o0cott uu6 Streit ben &C.
lammteu 8erfcbr Iabm legen ipenn man
Sebn Oleilen bon Der Staot tpoDnt, unD
Nben6s nicbt nad 6auie O0cr Wtorgens in
Die Sta6t fon1men fam, oOer gar untcrtpe9S
Ite9en bleibt unb ipeDer in oerGtaot no9 gu
60uie lit; menn fteler1tpeiic sic 9ebense
mtttcl tbeurcr tperben, ODER Die &o9lennotb
auf's 9tcue auS3u6rc9en 0ro0t; penn bic
Brtcfe 1t6t a1fommen, ou1 Die man
f9mer3Lic9 getpartet bat unb bic uOtb OGSlt
Dieucicbt @eGobrtefe itnb; lDenn man III
tpetter Serne etnen SreunO bat, Der gerne
nacb 6auie fomrnen mDcbtc un6 nicht fam /;
nn6 last but not least", tpenn mani etne
Serienreiie Dorbat un0 itb bieielbe jebt
Dertncifen ODER bob ouf unbeitimmte 3cit
Deri6tebcn muB, troBbem man ltb 10 lebr
DarQuf gcfreut ul16 berett5 ale 8prberei>
tungen ba5u getroffen - 10 ftn6 0aS 9etDtB
e6enio DicIe @riinbe gum Qler9erltcb pcr6en,
ober trob6em iagen mir: Otenicb, Gr9ere
DID nid6t! @ritenS fomn1t NIGHTS babel
beraus unb 3mettenS lit eS bet Die 6iBe"
gefdDrlicb. 9ler9er bat ibon S6laganfGue
berbeigefiibrt unb Spnnenittcbc nibt MIN
Der. @enn man ni9t in Die CONNER
frti9e reiien fam, 70 bleibt man gu 9auie
unb ipart oas ib6ne @elO; man Ipart bann
nob DieLes 2ln6ere, ben Qlerger iiber i3lebte
Better un6 milerabIc Soft, 3immer, Die
feline &orrichtung gum Nbbaltcn Der Tliegen
unO 0ttGen baben, 8etten, bic auBer u1s
no3 ttancbeS an6erc beberbergen, unb tpaS
Der8Lei9en mebr lit. &ommt man nicbt
ms @ei3Gft, 10 ~perLiert Oaiiel6e I'M Qu9en1
Bid nibt DieI unb man fam SIT 6auie 10
man9eS tRun, mas ionft ungetban bliebe,
uno braucbt Oann AUDI gar man9e 9tebe
nut9 nicbt 3u be5abIen, Bic Der Collector
uin absentia" %prGlenttrt bat. ltno mas
bic Boit anlan8t, II 10 entbGlt bteielbe
ouBer @eIbOriefen AUDI Ma6nbriefe unb
3por aaetpeiI meribtenOeeIS ioIde. @IiO
no6maLs, 0teni3, Gr9ere 6i6 nt9t.
TIMER 6crr8Ott ior8t ibon bafiir, baB Sic
8Gume ni6t in ben 6immel pa9ien.
0enn Der 6D6mut6 pDr benz Safe fomntt,
10 fOmmt Der TaQ manbmal nocb benz
llebermut6. 9aS m6gcn nun Sic 6erren
Streiter, o6cr 6te @iienba6nen auf iicb be-
8iebet. g8er rccbt bat, iOu bier nicbt crpo
gen pcr6en. 9as 8etter lit gu betB Oa3u.
@ieI gu Der8cben baben ite iicb beibe nicbt.
9dttcn tie nob u~nierem @runOlaBe 9e6anz
belt, 10 bitten itc ii9 beiOe niAt 9~ear9ert,
f%ionOcrn einen umodus vivendi", ipie bos
Der 2ateirer nennt, 8cfunben, 5. +. tie bit
ten 2ebensart %beieIien, Qtber audi 10 ipirb
fi6 bic Sa9e icbon ma9en; LANCE bGlt's
teincr aus, l1n6 in5tpii9en pollen mir
unS nicbt dr8ern. = @s tommt AUets icbon
1orecht.