davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers 70 the war, and no state bears "a bet
ter record in that respect than It does. In
literature il Is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
solomon Yeweu, well known as a writer a1
Sol, has won AN honorable position. Dur
Ing the late war he was a member Of Co. NJ.
gu. \. Y Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In
lantry Volunteers Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows
several OF us old veterans here are using
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine Heart Culs
and Nerve and Liver pills all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. o.
tne PMS we must say they are the best COM
pindtiOn OF the qualities required I'm q prep.
aration OF their nature we have ever known.
We have none hut words of praise for thom.
Ihey are the outgrOwth Of a new principle In
mcdicine. and tone up the system wonder
iullY. We say 10 all, try these remedies. "
Solomon Hcwell. Marion. Ind, Dec. b tsp
These remedies are sold by an druggists on
positive guarantee or sent direct by tie
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind. ON re-
feipt OF price. 4 per bottle, six bottles S. eX-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
oplatcs nor dangerous drugs,
For "a Ia nv Urn rsrigtu e-o,.r,,-rbo,.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
BEAurY IS NO INHERITANCE.

Cosmetics do not beautify, but
often destroy a healthy complex
ion. A natural rosy and healthy
complexion cannot be had by the
use of cosmetics, but only through
the health of the body in general.
Nothing is better to secure this
result than the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt when taken
early in the morning, before
breakfast (about a small teaspoon
full dissolved in a tumblerful of
water). 1t clears the complexion
and produces a healthy color.
Best taken when outdoor exer-
else can be had. Obtain the
genuine article, which has the
signature of d" ErsNER & MEN
DELsoN Co, Agents, New York"
on the neck of every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
senator Id md the surar rrn.t.


From the Rochester Post-Express.
The Finance Committee OF The Senate
received severe defeat Yesterday ON
Mr. Hills motion 20 repeal the SUGAR
bounties BOW, instead on on January
1873 The effect of this motion. II car.
ried, would be to put the sugar scbe5nle
INTO effect upon the passage Of the bin
and deprive the trust Ut an ADVANTAGE
Ike to be worth $50 900. COO; conse-
quently the vote proceeded amid CON
siderable excitement and when the resnlt
was announced as 35 in favor of the
motion aud 30 against, the Finance Com
mittee was compelled to admit it's de.
Feat, aud subsequently the amendment
changing the time for the sugar schedule
TO 60 into effect from January 1. 1898 To
the date of the passage OF the bill was
agreed to without debate or contest
Senator Hill is to be congratulated on
his success, and we think that the news.
papers that have been attacking the
sale to the trust have good reason 10
congratulate themst Ives, for through
these newspapers public opinion has sue.
oeeded at last In making some impress
sion on The Senate The negative vote
on Senator Hills proposition was made
up Of hirty Democrats and two Popu.
lists, Allen and Kyle. The affirmative
vote WAS composed Of twenty-nine Re-
publicans, one POpulist. PETER, and five
Demoerats-Hill, lrby, Pugh, George and
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

from the Baltimore sun.
The election IN Delaware this fail No.
yember 9, will be Of supreme Importance
Upon It will depend not only the conduct
OF All state affairs but seat in the
United States Senate. The state will
also vote upon the question OF calling
constitutional convention. Officials 70
TO be elected are sheriff, coroners lew
court commissioners, assessors ana road
commissioners, Congressman, state SEN
ators ana members Of the lower houses
OF the State Legislature. The term Of
United States Senator Higgins will CIV
pre- and his successor will be chosen bv
the Legislature TO be elected this fail
SIX years ago the Democrats were eapght
mapping and Republican, Senator Hig-
gins, was elected TO the Unistd States
senate from this strong Democrats
State. There will be desperate sirng-
gle TO retain that seat The loss of one
vote would destroy the Democratic ma
Jority Ia the Senate. That one vote
therefore is prize worth fghtinp for
and the contest in Delaware will bs
warm accordingly. IL is believed bs
many that should the Democrats sue
eeed, as is regarded most likely. AR
bayard Will return TO che Senate
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

The "Unwritten Law" Is the title
which has characterized the Monroe doc
trine AS fact, it is no law at all. u
is sentiment, possiblya theory, which
emanated from President Monroe and
found expression In one Of his messages.
It voiced the feelings of the American
people in regard to foreign, aud partieu
larly European, interference in the pollt.
ical affairs of the American continent.
Some people have an idea that the
Monroe doctrine has been acknowledged
as binding by our transatlantic neigh
bors; but II has not, and 10 IL ever is to DO
considered as International law It doubt
less will have 70 be fought for-not
necessarily by armies in the feld-just
the same as all our national advantages
have been fought for and obtained.
The Southern people have always
shown more interest in matters Of this
kind than those of the North and West.
possibly because they have more time to
give to such things. but more probably
because they are nearer to those coun-
tries which are constantly getting into
troubles and invoking European aid to
get them out. Central and South Amer
lea are near enough to our southern
states to influence them commercially
and, outside Of the desire TO see them we'll
governed by their own people, the states
men OF the South have practical bust .
ness interest in the political affairs Of
such near neighbors.
The recent entertainment Of the
British in restoring to power the chief
of the Mosquito Indians has fred the
Southern heart with indignation. It
has been understood that our govern.
ment and that Of Great Britain were
equally pledged to the maintenance Of
the state Of affairs which existed at
Biuehelds before the Nicaraguan en-
croschments. In that case both nations
should have united in the action which
the British took the liberty OF assuming
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
rhe Gettrsburg Annirersarr.

The battle Of Gettysburg was fought
July and 3. 1868. The day previous
there had been fighting along the roads
leading 70 Gettysburg, and the fight real
ly covered the first three days of July.
July Vicksburg fell, so that the first
four days Of July, 1868, are the most
memorable during the progress Of the
civil war. In the east Lee had gath
cred the whole strength Of his army,
100000 strong. 1t was the finest army
the Confederacy had ever brought TO-
gether, and Lee hurled it against the
Army Of the Potomac and broke it. In
like manner the Confederate power in
the southwest was massed at Vicksburg.
On the battlefield at Gettysburg ora
tons as eloquent as any delivered by
Patrick Henry have been uttered. The
first were heard when, Nov. 10, iS03, the
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

From the New York Herald.
With every succeeding session Of the
Cummings investigating committee The
certainty that frauds Of the erossest
character in the treatment of armor
plate were perpetrated at the Homestead
works becomes more and more apparent
From the testimony of Superiniendents
Cline and Corey IL Is nov evident tbat
more than one half OF the Irregularities
that hebtually went Oh at the works
were not touched upon in the afidavits
of the original reformers. Both of these
men have admitted that reports of the
treatment Of plates were deliberately
falsihed and that whatever treatment
they received was given with an abso-
lutely contemptuous disregard for the
requirements of the contrast.
Nothing could more forcibly exem
plify the spirit Of deliberate fraud in
which the fabrication OF armor has been
carried on than the frank statement of
Cline that the object Of exaggerating the
tensile strength of test pieces was to de
ceive the nava,nspectors, and .of Corey
that it was done for tto purpose of
avoiding the rejection Of plates.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

We have more gold and felt papers
than we want at this time of the year.
aud will give you tho opportunity. until
the first Of July, to get them cheap.
Vanished gold pVper, u, 10 end 8 cents
piece, were % 30 and 40 cents Felt.
thirty Inches wide. in blue. green, terra
Gotta and buff, 10 cents piece, was 25
cents heavy grade, 20 cents, was 30
cents Call and examine PRESTON w.
fEAGER, No 406 King street
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

From the Lancaster New Era.
Talk about the opDi ession of labor
by capital Why, If capital were to at
tempt to do what labor is to-day doing
openly, dehantly aud gleefully. there
would be such an uprising all over this
country as would shake it from centre to
circumference. II is strange that hun.
dreds Of thousands of we'll meaning men
should allow a few demagogues to do
their thinking, without even so much AS
TO interpose a single objection.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.


CONSTITUTIONAL Convention.
From the Sunday Star.
Even IL the politicians Should be In
eiinsd 20 neglect II. or TO withhold from
tna subject tie attention IL demands. the
people Of Wilmington should not FORGET
That they will be called upon 10 vote on
the question Of holding constitutional
convention. at the general election p,xt
fall. The people of the state will have
20 decide By their votea whether or not
the convention shsll be held. aud as the
Fotsi9 OF TINS city are more vitality inter-
ested In the matter, perhaps. than the
people OF any other section Of the state.
they should be watchful Of the opportu.
nifty and not allow this important matter
20 go by default II ought TO be the con
Germ OF the politicians Of both parties 10
see that the vote is largely Ia favor OF
holding convention. but politicians are
occasionally neglectful Of such matters
and it will be wei for tho people 10 attend
count.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

itself The New Orleans Picayune has
made this strong point on the subject.
The action Of the British. IL 70 was taken
wiz hout some previous understanding with
the government at WoehingtOn. IVES c.r-
tainiy bold proceeding and. II The United
states assenteu ~ 10. 10 must be- o0kad unou
aa decided surprise. as 40 thoroughly dis
credits the Monroe Il ctrine slf Tho United
states desired 60 see the old order OF things
res orcd ln Bluerelds. why was 10 mad
brought about by the Amcric an naval fore ~
ln asserting 10 the restoration OF tho native
government by he British this country has
practically admitted the right OF England To
interfere IN Central AmericH, and a prece-
been established.
Coming as it did at the time the news
was received OF the escape Of the
Niceraguan who killed an American at
Biuehelds. the matter has attracted no
liLtle attention. The ection Of orr
government seems TO have been more
prompt as regards the murder than the
other affair, which causes suspicion
that the administration Is tlmid about
attacking the British lion.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
Trip TO BAY RIDGE.
one Of the Most Delightful Excursions O
the Season.

one of the Most Delightful Excursions Of
the Season.
The third of the series Of Bay Ridge
excursions is announced for July Sth.
Escape tie torrid heat OF the city and
enjoy the bay breezes ct Bay Ridge. You
go to Baltimore by rail via q o. r. R..
thence down the broad Chesapeake 80
miles TO the finest Excursion Resort in
the South. First class attractions boat
Ing, bathing, grabbing Soft crab dinner
at the cafe
Special train via B. & O. R will leave
Wilmington, Market Street, at z 90 A. NJ
9ud Delaware Avenue a. z 90, arriving at
Bay Ridge at 1145 A. NJ. Returning
(all raid train will leave Bay Ridge al
8 80 p. NJ aud arrive at Market street,
Wilmington, at s 10 p NJ. Round trip
81 % Remember the date, Sunday,
July Sth
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

The many reports Of drowning acci-
dents daily received should serve as re-
minders that one should not be fool
hardy in the enjoyment OF boating and
bathing Just as much sport can be got
out Of these healthful exercises by the
observance of only ordinary carefulness
as by throwing caution to the winds. 81
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
DR., Lee, secretary of the Pennsylvania

DR.. Lee, secretary of the Pennsylvania
Board of Health, says
No family should live In or over q milk
house. spring-hOuse, creamery or buttery A
really good article OF butter or cheese cannot
DE produced Ia the cellar, Kitchen or other
room OF a. dwelhng-house. unless specially
separated from the dwelling apartments. This
Is necessary because milk so readily absorbs
the orders Of cooking and fruit.
Then it must likewise be unpleasant
70 live next to e saloon or brewery this
sultry weather as men so easily absorb
'he doors Of the brewing aud fermented
fruit.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

If you want TO be at once rich and IA
nous, turn horse jockey. Fred Taral,
who rode Rainapo, is the most celebrated
gentleman in the United States at pres
emit He gets at least sec, 900 a year and
owns and lives in fne mansion in New
York city How many doctors, lawyers
or preachers get $9O,OOO year?
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

they have undertaken to win their fight
by shifting the whole country. They
will get no sympathy while they persist
in such a course. A strike IS n serious
matter and has usually proved disas-
trous to railway employees even when
lighting for redress of actual grievances
TO strike ont Of sympathy for others is
Illogical, and can only bring widespread
disaster without accomplishing the de-
sired end
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

II the governor Of South Carolina
doesn't know what to do with his brand
Of whiskey since the courts turned him
down and refused him n trade mark, he
might invite in the governor of North
Carolina, according to ancient usage.
And there are quite a number of other
governors, and some who are not gov.
ornors, that would be more than willing
TO help deplete the stock
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

DeliehtfnI sunday Excursion to Rochester
Beach via Philadelphia, Wilmington
n baltimore Railroad.
On Sunday July 18th az 45 A. M a
special train will leave Wilmington and
proceed to Baltimore where exonrsionists
will embark on board steamboat and
sail up the Chesapeake Bay to Colchester
Beach. This place ID lutte favoIably
known for lbs many attractions all kinds
OF amusement and entertainment are 10
be enjoyed on the beach, including fine
boating, sailing, fishing and bathing.
When the round trip rate of 81 90 is
considered it is hard 10 conceive Of a
more economical Or pleasant way to spend
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

The people Of Delaware, the bench
and bar in particular, will be pleased to
know that Judge Grub is recovering
from an attack Of gastric fever which,
several weeks ago, threatened his life.
He is the senior member Of the Delaware
judiciary, a man of deep learning and
keen perception and possesses legal and
judicial ability Of an high order. The
bench Of the state could i'll afford to lose
such a man.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

Some folks are so anxious to make out
Uncle Sans new navy to be sham
that they invent all kinds of stories for
the purpose, but it is about time this
folly was abolished.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

The Boston Herald says Brother
Talmage is right. A church edlfce
mortgaged up TO the eyes is not pleasing
to the Lord. II is an eternal embarrass.
ment TO the pastor and the congregation
The money 6rst aud the steeple after
ward
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

1t was a gracious sympathy with a
sister republic that prompted the au-
thorities of some American cities to or
der the flags at half mast over municipal
buildings during the funeral Of President
Carnot.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

The tide Of opinion against Congress
man Breckenridge seems to be running
stronger in the blue grass country. It
will be a proud day for Kentucky when
he Is retired TO private life.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

A number of slightly-used Upright and
Square Pianos, best makers. All prices
and terms. RoBEtEN & Co.
No. 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

Have you seen the new illustrated
catalogue of the Friends SCHOOL, Send
for one
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

Printers Ink says that catchy ad
vertisement in an evening paper is like
a rainbow in the East It's a bright
pledge of tomorrow s business sunshine.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

Sensitive people who are annoyed by
the trolley car gongs at night when they
are trying to sleep would probably not
feel so much annoyed If they knew that
many persons might be hurt ii the
approach of the cars was unannounoed.
Some people complain that the motor.
men make habit of sounding their
gongs as a salute on the passing Of their
respective cars. When passing each
other the cars are for the time being cut
of from the sight Of people On the
opposite side of the street. Thus IL can
be seen that the sounding of gongs IL, in
this case, a warning, and not an ex-
change Of civllitles. If nervous people
cannot stand this noise, for the sake Of
saving loss Of life or limb. they should
take up their homes In some more retired
spot.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

Archbishop Ireland is again spoken OF
as likely to become an American car
dlnal He would make an ideal prince
Of the church
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

Colored children prefer white dolls
Funny, is it not2 Dealers say that the
eoiorsd dolls. of which there are plenty,
are mostly sold TO white children.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

baltimore a
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May ~, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
or 7 Express trains
New York, week
days, d %, Hl7,
Is 20, ll030anl; ~ "a
" ~, l1 IS, " A,fll 90
D. d. Sundays, I3 90,
ii l7,ll0 SO n %. ~ 80,
10 30, t7 As, 1ll 10 D "a.
P8UiADEI pBLA
AND CHESTNUT
Q ult VI li,1f %, 3 lNl. i
q No; ne a. l25, az As
8 70, 10 "a, HOO p m
Sundays, % %. 8 %
a IN; 10, " 80, 3
b 25, 10 90, III 10 D N.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. "
no SO, a N; h fq.174
PHILADELPHIA
q m; " az, u "A, lll u
Chester. week DAYS
s 90, 70 40, 80 30, 10 on,
3 Is, 4 55, IS 80, 9 81, Q
Chester, Sundays
30 90. II 40 a m; 25
" "A, 1925, 10 %, III 90
Atlantic City, "
ll2 "a, Us, " As D m.
" 40 pms
Evening journal., 1894-07-05


Baltimore and Washington, week d.vy.
"a 6s gSb Is sSi m; ns 20, 1905. Sg3, H5l,
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7O2 a m, %
NeTisTk, Del, week days, M15. zoe, rs 81
M w TO- O3, u 81, % Os, 35, IS r. IS S. IL no
m SUNDAYS "A Is, 02, IS 81 a m, Sl2 Is, 3 90,
"a r y, 4 30, IS y, IS s.. Il lOpm.
flGtsburg, IS 2 a m. "A 3fp m, daily,
gmcago, u ~, m; "a 81, D m. daily.
90 GSien e and st. Louis, fl2 Is m. and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chsttsnoop.
| leans. ~ ~'S" VI
81 sain1gge4rdly accommodation, ZOE m, aOs, 7s5
Landenberg accommodation, week DAYS.
" ". 81 30 M z 20 and 43 m. Sundays, . %
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, IS 90 am,
tor Philadelphia, week days. 20, - 30,T8 20.
~ III Sg y nj o. 45 m. Sundays, 8 20, m;
Plttsburg and Chicago, week DAYS, IS gOam.
Baltimore, week days, 81, IS 20 m; IS,
70 ~ m, Sunday IS pm.
FOR landenDerg ana way stations waak
days, %, 20 m; 10, 40 m. sundays.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOR
MlLMlNGTON,week days 8 81, 6OO,7 20, IS 90,
10 o., 81 AZ nj y 90 noon; II IS, Il 45, zoo
10 b i4i ~ 70 y % 70 81, s5 IS 10, 30 y So
Sundays, % 81, 8 @, $500. $50, 1000, TnRa
m; 2O0 noon; u rs, 200 3l5 400 4S.
30, t78, Is % 10 10 and ii IS ID m 49,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWEI FIFTH
AND MARKET STS. Weeks day. IS 2l. 81 al
ID %, a N; 1876 IS Is, 722. q M. Sundavs'
100 "a 20, ~ % a m; SO 46, 81 %, m.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. q. D. SCULL, Genl Pass. AGENT
*. u. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
20. ROAD. Time table in effect May 10Th,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for B. q o, Junction, Montchanin,
MI terthur, Guyencourt, GIanogue, Cossart'
CChadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
chester, hmbreeville, Mortonville, Coates
vile and intermediate stations daily, except
SUNDAY, at ~ m, 35, 40 and IS D m;
sunday only at % a m; 1876, 450pm. Daily
at 30 p m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
a. 30 m, 2 80 and 5 As m. Sundays only at
70 a m, % and 80 m.
For Joanna, BirdsbOrO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at
% m and IS p m. Sunday only at SOS a
IN and IS m.
A. 9. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger AGENT
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

Congress must not adjourn without
taking action ON that Nicaragua canal
bill and rcors,uizing the company.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

s, % %. s 50. 635, I7I7,s75s,
/, no 80, III Asa N; ! %, " AZ,
u A, 3 %, 10 %, Ill 90 pm.
3, % O3, 635, f7i7, 500
}, " 40, 3 %, 4 90, % IS, 8 81,
p m.
week days, sI717 am;
= Sundays, VIZ, 8 10 a m;
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

) TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, l3 20, " Il, IS 40,
4, I'll gu pm.
, Sundays, % %, a Il, no 30
Evening journal., 1894-07-05

I7l7, SEQ, 800, 10 20. Il %
o, 4 IS, IS 80, 63l, u "A,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
(Sprrslppneen,.)

Die bieiisen Gunner, fotpeit id bieIel.
ben su ipreden @sIesenbeit bate, seissu
Elm reyes Snterefe fir 6as in Scranton
gu feiernbe 8esirfSturnfeft. @inem aIsu
Sablreiden 8eiude iteben aleroiuss biz
prefdren Notwithstanding i'm Meee,
bon benen aeraoe bic iinsersn 2suts
idtperer beirpfen tuerben, aIs bic dIteren.
oenn seraoe bic Ell iteren ,iinb sumeiIt in
8ei6dften unb Sabrifen beiddftist, bic
iebt brad lieeen.
Sroboem iperben bcn Der YbilaSeIpbia
Gurn9emeinoe fuenieitenS stpansig aftibe
Mitslisber unb ieoenfaus aud cine @n.
sabl paiiire 8Iieber am Samita8 bic
Reiie mad Scranton antreten un6 aqe
freuen iid idon i'm 8oraus auf ben auss
ilus uno iie tperoen ben anberen aftiben
6eittbeilnebmern Obne 3tpeifeI ben 8ampf
UNI bic Yreiie fauer MAIDEN.
gu ibrem bisberisen @~isentbum an Der
iedsten StraBe, nabe Der RobIe, Bat bic
9u~rnsemeinbe erit tiirsIi9 nod Elm @runb.
itiif eriporben Cioli9 bon Der iebisen
Saue) uno bat iebt cine Sront bon etpa
65 SUB BEL iiber 200 SUB Eiefe. Wan
proieftirt, ben neuen GnfauI bur9 einen
4nbau bnm stpeiten Stodiperfe aufs
iudrts nit Der iebisen Sale su perbinben
uno baourd peitere Standardization
3u bei9offen. Sir bas 8olfSturnen i'm
i5reieu bIeibt bann INNER nod 3aum
oenus i'm binteren Sofe.
Gm Sreitas bate bic @eianeSieition
ibren Damsn einen ausfus nod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

Cine SeriammIuus Der S6ulbes
tbrbe fanb am Montas Nbenb ftatt.
0ie Gnsebote sur Seisuns Der SO. 19
Sdule ipurben an bas 8aueomite Der.
tpieien; ebenio bieleIben fir cine Mauer
an SO. 25 SauIe. Das 8auecmite res
fommenbirte, benz 6. g. Susbes ben
gpntraft fir baS su erbauenbe go. 81
SduIbaus su $4,000 Su 8eben
Wormier proteitirte baseeen unb ipies
oarauf bin, baB bieieS $4,000 mebr
ieien, ais basu betpiqist ipurbe, bod
purbe Der 8eridt aneenommen, iotpis
Elm anSerer, pelder ben Mnfauf Der sri.
neraIien unter go. 81 retommenbirt.
8sridiebene anbere unipi9tise @ei6afte
purben erIebist, iporauf 8ertasuns ers
folste.
- Timotbp Sarrel, an &aiIroab
4benue, 8elebue, tpobnbaft, mari,
tpdbrenb er bstrunfen mar, Seiner
Sdtpdssrin SRI. Marp 2ap, einen
9uber mad tpabrenb lie bic Srsppe bers
ablties unb ais man ite aufbob, mar iie
70 idlimm berIebt, bab iebr ipenis Soffs
nune fir ibr 2eben ba lit.