davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

In settling an estate in Ohio a question
of survivorship has grown out of the loss
of two members of the family, mother and
son. who We're lost in the recent Elbe dis
aster while coming home to attend the
funeral of the husband and father. The
mother left will providing that upon the
death of her husband and son her prop
erty shouli go to a certain charitable in
stitution. 1t is in evidence that the hus-
band died first, but the question is whether
the son or the mother died last. If the son
survived the mother for even a second the
charity bequest will hold good, whereas If
the mother outlived the the smallest
fraction of time her property will go 10
her relatives. The point can only be de-
cided by the presumption based ON the
probabilities of the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

The New York Legislature has passed
"a bill making it misdemeanor to ask
candidate to purchase tickets to an
entertainment because he is a candi-
date 1t is a species of blackmail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
The ChecrfuI idiot.

1T is queer said the philosophical board
er, how whisky will make man have so
good an opinion of himself
Nothing queer about it," dissented the
Cheerful Idiot 1T makes a man rate him
self at his full value, that is ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Robert j. TrnccwelI.

I believe our party should strictly ad-
here to its platform pledges and tradi-
tons, leaving the appointing power with the
Governor. but insisting and demanding that
these boards be nonpartisan. further be-
lieve that the caucus Is not the maker of
platforms and consequently il should Sc
verely let alone so-calied temperance iegis-
Iation, and SO should the Legislature
ROBERT j. TRACEWELL.
y-otep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

The proposed action is Justified by DEM
ocratic precedent. If not by Republican
professions. in the past. As Il matter of pol
icy the change Is questionable.
J. l.. HATCH.
Kentland, Ind, Feb. 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

The Philadelphia Press has a clever car
toon on the new bond deal. Under the cap
ton. 1.-THE Napoleon Craze Uncle Sam
and George Washington appear striding
along Pennsylvania avenue arm In arm.
while stumpy little figure in regimentals,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

Those members of the House who are
habitually present attending to their
duties did right Saturday in voting to
fine absentees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
George w. Stecle.

think. as our people generally do, that
the Assembly should provide FOR nonpar-
t.san boards. or three or five members
to manage our asylums and penal institu-
tions. but should not trsflc with Or az
tempt to abrldge the constitutional power
Of the Governor 81 this great State. Coy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
peter :. Kennedy.

| unreseryedly indorse the Journals posi-
ton. Political parties have already too long
made football of our penal and beneyo-
lent institutions The party should be care
full not to violate any OF The pledges upon
which it carried the State.
p. S. KENNEDY.
Charlottesville Ind. Feo. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
William Grose.

The appointments of trustees for our
benevolent institutions are executive in
their nature and properly belong TO the
Governor. and should he made. 1t Is
equally legal and of as good propriety that
the same be confirmed by the Senate.
WILLIAM GROSE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

A Senator said yesterday: 'The peo-
pie of Indiana demand a salary law"
And he stated fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

y. ID. Ieinlafy.

Good citizenship and true Republicanisrn
demand the fuliilment Of every party
pledge. For years our platforms urged the
nonpartisan control of all State Institutions;
now that we have the power we ought to
fulfill not only that but every other premise
as nearly as possible.
j. ID. LEIGHTY.
81 Hoe Ind Feb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Joseph 1. Irwin.

Broken promises do not reflect credit upon
the individual or persons who make them.
In platforms, speeches aud newspapers Re-
publicans have declared that the appointing
power of boards for the benevolent and
other institutions of the State should be
left with the Governor. To change that
principle now would tend to cause ii loss Of
confidence In party pledges. we can better
afford to let the Democratic party do wrong
in allowing the Governor to keep the in
situations of the State under partisan con-
troll than to take the appointing power from
plan of government is slow in it's move
ments. The Congress that was elected last
November will not begin its regular session
until next December. 1t is safer TO make
haste slowly" as patronage is source of
weakness rather than strength 10 party,
for where one only can be appointed many
are disappointed and angry. If some plan
cannot be agreed upon to put the institutions
OF the State on nonpartisan basis. as
promised by the Republicans during the late
canvass, 1t will be better for the Legisla-
ture TO pass no laws on that subject. Do
right now and We VIII have to wait only
two years to have full control. when the
institutions can be placed under the control
OF nonpartisan boards. There is nothing for
us in retaliation. We cannot afford to do
wrong because the Democrats have.
JOS. /. IRWIN.
(-nIuulh,,1 Ind Eeh d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Mark Z. Forkner.

The Republican party is unalterably
pledged to nonpartisan management of
the benevolent institutions On principle
the Legislature should create and the ex-
ecutiye fill all appointing offices. To avoid
craftsmanship upon the part OF the Governor
the appointments might be made subject to
approval by the Senate. Anything short
of this will, in my judgment, be a mistake
MARK T.. FORK.NER.
Ne, Ind Jrat,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

The three women in the Colorado Legis-
lature are reported to be useful and inter-
ested members who never miss a commit
tee meeting or a roll call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

side are not compelled to argue with
epithet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Getting Ont Of 1t,

Getting Out of 1t.
Teacher-Tommy, you wrote this excuse
yourself.
Tommy-Yes m; I'm paws private sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

Chicago Dispatch.
Frank H. TruesdelI. who has been arrested
for trying to swindle an Emporia bank.
says he is Journalist. Thank heaven. he
is not q newspaper man -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

The analysis Of the vote on the coin
age question shows that the influence
IA the Senate In favor Of free silver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Columbus. Ind. !
IL. :. Robertson.

Independent OF party action upon the
question. believe IL wise 10 place the
appointing power I'm the hands or the Cow
ernor. ! think. too. there Ii much weight
ia the claim that II Is hts constitutional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

The proposed free schoolbook bill
should be thoroughly considered before
it is advanced too far. The provision
to create a schooIbook commission in
every county in the State by having
the circuit courts appoint two persons
on such commissions to serve three
years and receive for their services 81
per day is one which should not be coun-
tenanced. Inspection of the bill fails to
reveal any limitation as to when these
county schoolbook commissions shall
convene. The author of the bill leaves
it entirely optional with the commits
sioners as to how long they shall sit
Under this, bill they might sit from one
end of the year to the other. The
author evidently takes it for granted
that the members of the boards of
schoolbook commissioners will all be
honest men. for he does not provide
that they shall take an oath or give
bond. 1t is, however, made plain in
the measure that two commissioners
shall be appointed in each county to
serve three years and draw 81 per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Jesse j. Brown.

Every Republican with whom have con-
versed condemns the action of the caucus
in taking the appointing power from the
Governor. 1t will be fearful mistake for
the Republican party to violate the prin-
ciples and pledges of more than thirty
years of their State conventions. I believe
if the caucus be sustained 1t places Indiana
n the doubtful column for 1896 II we do
not keep our promises and faith with the
people we deserve defeat. Let US cherish
the principles maintained by Morton, Por-
ter and Hovey, and thus retain confidence
and merit success. JESSE j. BROWN.
New Albany. Ind, Feb. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
VIII Cunback.


The Republicans denounced the Democrats
when they took the appointments from Gov
ernor Hovey, and, / remember, they
favored the restoration of that power to
Governor Matthews / think the power
should remain with the Governor. We
have promised nonpartisan boards for our
benevolent and educational institutions. 1t
Is the duty of the party to stand by its
pledges and promises, first, and above all,
because it is right, to SO organize these
boards: and second. if we wish 10 hold the
confidence of the people we must do what
we promised to do. If we will take good
care of the interests of the State, we need
not be concerned about the future of the
party. The people will see that no harm
Will come to the party. We can scarcely
afford to go back on our platform pledges
for few offices. 1t is selling the honor OF
the party at low figure. Its honor is too
sacred to be disposed of at any price
WILL CUMBACk. K
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

am opposed to taking the appointing
power from the Governor and bestowing
it upon a board of commissioners. When
in the Senate during Governor Hoveys
administration I was of the same opinion
/ now am. The Republican party has in
good faith committed itself to the principle
that the appointing power properly belongs
to the Office of Governor and it can i'll
afford to change front now because that
office happens to be filled by a Democrat
A legislative causcus may control the ac-
ton of it's members, but 1t cannot control
the conscience of the Republican party OF
Indiana. The people expect performance to
be the hand-n1aiden of promise.
J. FRANK HANLY.
I.,d Irol,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Greensburg, Ind. Feb. %.
Robert $. Taylor.

1t does not seem to me to be wise to
mar the symmetry and harmony of our
form of government in order TO take a
particular set of appointments out of the
hands of the Governor. however unfairly
he may have used his power. We will never
get that permanent nonpartisan administra-
ton of our benevolent institutions which
We ought to have by making them the
subject of reprisals between parties. MY
preference is to lodge the appointing power
wherever ii. ought to be in the proper Or
ganization of the government, irrespective
of any present political question. and then
hold the officer charged with the duty re-
sponsible to the public for its exercise. I
think that is the only way to secure
permanent reform. r.. S. TAYLOR.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb, %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Glenn Studebaker.

The action of the Republican caucus in
proposing to deprive the Governor OF the
appointment of the benevolent boards OF
the State is, in my opinion, unwisc. The
Governor. being the chief executive officer
of the State, 1t would be more consistent
with commonly approved principles of gov
eminent that this power should be lodged
in him. It would doubtless he well to stip-
ulate that these boards should be nonpar-t
tisan in character chosen from men Sc
lected with reference scley to their fitness
for this position. This is the policy officially
pleded by the Republican party in its plat
form and our legislators should be held
strictly accountable for keeping this prom
Use. GLEN STUDEBAKER.
South Rend Ind Feb =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Il. L. Hutch.

New Castle. Ind. Feb. %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09

ling Mrs. Chambers name with that of
VIM. Hale, OF Centralia, he wrote her
several letters Directing to Hales at
tention. No attention was paid to the
miSsives, and then the Internal machine
arrived. IL consisted of box made to
hold a physicians thermometer with
a piece of sand paper under the lid. 4
Illuminating cap. a parlor match and a
bit of rubber band were so arranged
as to ignite the match and cap and
cause large dynamite bomb just be-
meath the cover to explode when the
lid was withdrawn.
The country postmaster's curiosity
probably saved the woman's life, as he
pried open the box when he saw the end
of sandpaper proUuding through a
break in the package. The postal au-
thorities and the United States marshal
are investigating with a view OF ar
resting the sender d the machine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
balance May /, 1S95........S92

Balance May 1, 1S95........S92 I.oS
Wheeling, W. Va. July ., 1894.
To the President and Board OF Direc-
tors of the Children's Home
Genuemen-YOUr Committee an
pointed to audit the accounts Of your
treasurer begs leave to report that the
work of auditing has been completed
and the accounts are found to be cor
rect. Respectfully submitted.
JAMES p. MAXWELL,
Committee.
The following ladies constitute the
Board Of Managers Of the Home:
Mrs John C. Hupp, president; MIS-
z. Laughlin. Mrs. b. l.. Catch, wee
presidents; Miss Laura Lawson, score
tarv: Mrs. John j. Jones, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. J. Y. L. Rodgers, Mrs
r. Harden. Mrs. Guy r. c. Allen
Miss Julia Atkinson, Miss Kate All
son. Mrs. John Frew. Mrs. Annie Nor
ris. Mrs. John c. Lynch, Miss Mary
Mckee. Miss Amanda List, Miss Ada
Simpson. Mrs. c. p. Brown, Mrs. Geo
Kurner, Miss Jennie Wise.
Respectfully submitted
A. J. TREY,
Secretary Of the Home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
NO GOOsBERRY PIE FOR HER.
The Specialized Old Lady Had a Dinner
That Surprised the Knowing Gamblers.

The Specialized Old Lady Had a Dinner
That Surprised the Knowing Gamblers.
The old lady entered a restaurant
which rightly or wrongly, is known as
the resort of the gay and careless, says
the New York World She was typi-
cally cOunrified in appearance, her
spectacles resting on the bridge Of her
nose, her hat being old fashioned and
her gait and general attitude those OF
one fresh from the little farmhouse.
Without. however, any sign OF halt
ing confidence that was TO be expected
of q stranger to city ways, she sat down
nj the most conspicuous table in the
room. A surly looking short-card
DIaver. who. although it was o o'clock
in the afternoon, was just getting his
breakfast. stared at her with curiosity.
Two detected turf gamblers, prevented
from attending the races on that day
nv had luck on the day before, VINO
we're solacing themselves with strong
waters and VINO hadn't spoken 10 each
other for half an hour, observed Aer
with slight smiles.
"WeT. now" said one, that S Iuh-
nv old girl 10 see in here. l remember
seein' her kind in country towns when
7 was in the show business. III gam
HE ON what she'll order. She'll nave
eooseberrv pie and milk. and she'll cat
7be ME with her knife. They don
have no forks where she comes from.
But the other would not bet re sala
merely and not unkindly: "Sne doesn {
SEEM TO fit this place
Tbev could not hear what she ORDER
81 hut they could see that there was
nothing fippant in the attitude OF t ,..
waiter who went TO her. She ate win
Geiiberation and then departed. one OF
ne two unsuccessful patrons oil the
.nrf called the waiter, and asNeu'
what did that old lady order?
WHY. less see, answered the waiter
..1 mink She had pigeon and pint OF hzz-
Cbe's very fond Of both.
The gamblers looked surprised
who is she?" asked one.
WHY don't you know her.? queried
+ha ua;ter That's. Mdle. Canlonl
az ~ head dancer in this new burlesque
80 the Goodhouse Theatre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
1HlLTS GREEPER6.
Women in Dismay and the Men
In Agony,

lars Are Eating Up the
Dropping Down Peoples
and Causing Woe UnuJter-
I'D the POpulace,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
Az INFERNAL MACHINE.

1t Was Sent Through the Mails to Cen
tralla Woman.
Tacoma Wash. July S.-Mrs. Matte
Chambers. Of Cenralia. has received an
internal machine. Her father says the
box containing the machine was adj
dressed TO her by the Rev. B. f. Fuller,
Christian Church minister who was
fitted by Mrs. Chambers about year
ago and was last heard of at Raleigh,
\. c.
A year ago Fuller promised to go
away and not press his suit longer, but
later when he learned the rumOr coup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
rur WEDDING SEASON.

THE WEDDING otAoU-N.
We seem to be right in the MIDST o.
tho "oujet" the pretty and rhe hlgh
noon, noe wedding season.-Washlng'on
Pest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
~A BEDROOM -

your abode for a third of your life.
That's too much of your existence to pass
in uninviting quarters. Furniture makes
a room and our bedroom suites make de-
lightful sleeping apartments. Secure 4
first mortgage on sleep by having your
bedroom fitted up with one Of our superb
suites. A we'll furnished parlor isn't Of
half Somuch Importance in your house as
we'll furnished bedroom in which the
home run lands you, and sensible people
ought to make it point to be landed
handsomely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09


-.-,.s.,
A. J~ July Us 1'i- -,,
'1-o 80, Us ''-. -,
going through some curious
I'D camden during lle p,'1'
DC mas oeeh some" NAT as
see TWO Otherwise same
meaning business men sop
greetings ON tle street e"'
E twist themselves mo
curves iD au apparent euort
backs Of their necNs. ll
more oDlsh.ng yet 10 see
Well-0re0 maiden from 'ue
district of Cooper street SUD
rosy rad stop. gaze about
ana then. apparently pluck
... necessary courage within
--.- MS to leave mo- doubt
.e. -,r,.ebiDe.
..,--.,, ~ I'm these mysterious
... r.s TIA 0eskv caterpillar.
....- nm which q tree of any
.-, ,,.r,ser r1vriades of
49, ,,.,...,,. ,r,-b the coat
$3.50 ,,1;oqo chew
---5 ',-- l-'' .,Ii 80 I;,,t.s
away DO t-- -1'' ,--' - 49,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
-r-HNICAL -LANGTNGE-

~ lady on the Grand Stand
umpire called a foul but I don't
feather.
Escort" But YOU must remem-
this is q picked nine Fix
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-04
BIdtter uno Bldtben.

Mtt @tnterf9ritt be3ei9net man bas
8eI 9neiben Der 8Glpme tpdd6rero Der qan3ert
3ett, in Der lie p6ne Qa1b ba Tteben, aIfo DON
@nbe Sftober BIS Nrfung Npril. @dbren0
btefer gan3en Sauer f0nnen bic 8Glume Be-
f9nttten nerben. N1S bette 3eit qilt alqez
mein @nbe Sebruar 1tnb Mnfanq Mdr8.
Sci Glteren 8Glrmen tptrb Der Musli9t{Anitt
.f9on I'M @pdt6er61t, Nobenrber un6 Oez
5entber borgenomdflen. Mer biel 8Gume au
bef6neioen Fat, fam ben gan3en @inter
6inOur6 BEL frDftfretem Metter, au9 BEL 1
Biz 2 @ra6 SrOt, f9netOen.
= I'm BON elmer observation-disclosures
ben 6D95ten 9epinn 81 e~r5iele1, mub mon
fir &et6en uno Strdu9er cine @ntfernunq
BON 5 SUB pG6len. Cine bi9tere 8Flan@
5ung 1T tpobG fir bic eriten Sabre anJGtz
gig, aber fpGter bel 5~ure6merber @r0Be Der
Strdu9er f9Gbli9, neil 5t9 bieIelben qe<
genfeitig bebriiden unb 2uft, 2t9t, Gcetn
unb Sonnenf9 etn auf Die ein3e1nen Strduz
9er nt9t geniigenb einipirten t0nnen. @s
1T better, tpeiter 81 p~fldn3en unb ben Inter
arltrb bur9 Nnbdu bpn aler6anb &leinz
gemii1en, @uppenfrGutern II. berql. au3altz
niibe1t. Mia man Dus nt9t tbun, 10 feBe
man 8pii3en ie 5tpei Strdu9er unb al1ber<
benz 3iDif9en Die Ret6en feline Sta9elbeers
SD9itdmm9en, ipel4e Der S~trau9pflan<
3ung nerig T9aben unb bod eiren nennensz
tpert6en Grtrag abtperfen. SpGte aud tiez
fes ni9t na9 benz @ltnf9e bes 3lhters
fetr, 10 1T gu empfebler, dbtpe91eln6 ie cine
fturfpa@fen0e rnb eine f@pa9tpd9fenbe
@Drte unemployment, fu1s Der 3ped Der
@erpertbung Der Srii9te btes auldBt. SSn
bie1em Sale tDnnen Die StrGu9er I'M 10
3ou enger gefeBt perben.
= Ote l1eberptnterung Der MrttInofen
ge19ie6t am etnfa9iten i'm freien aanb,.
lin 8u permeibe1, baB benz @tode unn0tbioe
&raft e~ntSogen tpirb, befeitigt man ie6oa
9let9 na9 Der @rnte ben gdnaen 8liitben<
ItengeG unb fiirSt bic grDBten 8lGtter Der
9ffan8e uuf Il SUB 9Dbe elm. Die
Mrttf9oten felbt perben bor @intritt Der
&Glte ~etn5eln bebdufelt, bod barf bas Sers
ni9t bon Der grbe berii6rt tperben. Mls
etqentlt6en WinterIGuB 9tbt maj einer
umfbldg bon trodenem Qaub, Spreu DDer
bergl., pel9e umbiuung an g~eli1ben gaz
gen g%eliiftet tptrb, I'm Elm Saulen Der 8flans
gen gu bern1etben. Grit na6oem feline
SrDfte mebr gu befiir9ten Iinb, tperben 81.
5tDde pieber freigelegt urb bas 3anb bez
arbeitet. Sci febr itrenger &dlte erpeiff
Yt9 bieIer Winterf9ub oft aGs un5uret9enb
unb ptrb bann elm 8erluf bur6 sF,pft
lei6t ftattfinben. @s tit 6aber rat9{am.
einige pflanaen Dor benz 8eginn 6es @in@
tsrs aus3u6eben unb i'm falten 6auIe ober
&eler GIT %iibertpintern, pp ffe einfod in
Ganb eingef9lagen bleiben, Bis lie ;bren
Blab tpie6er nit ibretn Stanbprte i'm sreien
bertuuf4en @fOnnen, fO6alb Die ariitIabrgz
ip%itteruns ben s~seigneten 3eitpuntt berbsI.
fii9rt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-04

fib auredt, SebGt es ba an alter &ompDtz
eroe, 10 ntnlrtt man, tpenn e5 irgenb 5u baz
ben lit, RafenbDben unb ionFige re9t CUTE,
nabr4afte @artenerbe, iebt biefe auf einen
9aufen unb ldBt tie tpG6rerlO 0es Wtnters
beriptttern. Wta man ourb Sau9e Die
@rbe no9 perbefern, 10 tbue man es mDgz
li6it balb, bamrit Die baolr9 berurfa9te
@dbrung i'm GrDbaufen bpr Dem @e6rau9
i'm Sriibjabre opriiber 1T. Jaulenbe @r0e
fir @urten unb MelDnen 1T ftets pom uebeI.
Die meiiten MtBerfolge in ben Miftbeeten
ftnb duf Die f@le9te 8eT6affenbeit Der grbe
5arid3ufiibren, unb oesbalb fann man bic
Gr0e i'm 9erbt gar ni9t frib5eitig uno
forgfdltig genug Dorberetten, Sir Die eriten
Miitbeete 1T es 3pedmGBig, ei1ten She'll
grbe am gef9iibten Ort a~uf5ubetpdbren, ba
i'm Sebrlar oft bas @rOrei9 NOD tart ge@
froren, uno Elm gan3 She'll Wdrme nDt9ig
1T, bite &lumpen auf5utbauen. @ber man
I9iBe au9 Die @rDe bpr Ndf1e, oa nafe
@r0e it9 nod f9perer erpdrmt uno iiber@
buupt tein g~slunoss @o4st1um berOorbrin@
gen fann.