davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16

changes in foreign trade, and prove a
burden upon the producers of our
great staples cotton, corn and other
grain. By hindering international
commerce it would burden the agri-
cultural products of this country like
a high protective tariff Not only
would the men who work for salaries
be deprived, at least for a while, of
employment, but when enabled to re-
turn to work they would find the dol
lar paid to them rs wages Deprecated
IN value as consequence of change
OF standard. The only possible bln-
eft would be from limited increase
In the value of silver bullion, which
would go into the pockets of the great
silver mine owners-the men who are
really backing all the agitation and
furnishing to it its sinews Of war.
The picture is not overdrawn. When
1 contemplate it, there is but one
source of comfort-it is in an abiding
confidence that within twelve months
of full, free discussion the American
people can be relied upon to over
whelmingly defeat any party which
proposes to bring such disaster upon
US.
Instead of free silver at 16 to 1,
which means silver monometallism.
contraction of the currency, and
temporary and permanent injury to
business, which had been described,
the Secretary urged the necessity for
a sound-money currency, consisting
of gold, silver. and paper, but every
dollar kept as good as any other dol
lar. This would allow the coinage of
all silver, which could be held at an
equal exchangeabIe value with gold.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16
WHAT MAKES INTEREST HIGH,

The readers of this do not need to
have it explained that business activ-
ity depends in large measure upon a
low rate of interest, which is the most
conclusive proof of plenty of money
to be loaned. If can get capital at
per cent. year, may build fac
tory and employ hands and carry on
an industry successfully and with
profit to myself, where if had to pay
or per cent for the money, or
could not borrow it at all, might be
unable to do so, and the factory would
remain unbuilt and the labor unem-
ployed. How are we to have interest
cheap and money abundant? Capital
lists are no worse than other men. But
they are no better. They are just like
yourselves. What would you do?
Suppose there were lot of men who
advocated the passage of law that,
after you had loaned out money on
gold value, would force you to accept
silver values in return-wouid you be
in hurry to lend money? Would
you not rather keep it locked up in
trust company or else loan it only at
high interest and for short terms?
And then, if this agitation stopped
and every one became satisfied that
there would be no interior ence with
the standard of values, and that capt.
tai when loaned out would be safe and
would lie repaid in money as good rs
loaned, would not you-would not
every capitalist-be prompt to offer to
loan his funds at interest, however
low, rather than let them remain idle?
This country to-day affords an OBJ.
ject lesson of this. In those parts OF
the country where the people believe
| that our currency is safe and that no
change in its standard is likely to
take place, plenty of money can be
had at 4 and 5 per cent, while in those
parts of the country in which the peo-
pie are confident that free coinage
legislation will be had. and that loan
made for any long time head may be
repaid in Deprecated sr, there is
scarcely place wher lou can borrow
money on very long time at all. e1-
cept on gold contracts, or even on
short time, at less rates than or s
per cent. Free silver would not add
q dollar to the real wealth of the West
OF South. But the apprehension of it
has kept from those sections of tie
country the millions upon millions of
| capital that, had they been invested
there. might have made such prosper
| ity as the world has not seen since the
sun shone upon Eden.-Hon. John
Dewitt Warner, in Free Coinage Dis
sected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16

Editors of free silver papers must
have very poor opinion of the inte'-
ligence of the public. Instead of Civ
ing facts and arguments to show that
free coinage would be good thing
for the country, they content them
selves with child's fables about the
t'shylocks. gold conspirators, and
''money sharks" This may please
those whose minds are already made
up in favor of the fifty-cent dollar,
bus it does not enlighten the men who
are honestly seeking for the truth on
the money question. That the silver
standard advocates find no better argu-
ment than silly abuse of their oppo-
nents, may be safely taken as evidence
of the weakness of their cause.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16
Doubling the Wheat Crop.

A proposition to double the wheat
crop by measuring it in ''Dushels" one
half of the present size would be
laughed at by every intelligent far
mer. No one would be deceived into
thinking that the quantity of wheat
grown would be any larger though it
was called twice as many bushels.
But when it comes to measuring val
ues, instead of quantities, a great
many people are victims of the curious
delusion that by adopting standard
of value worth only half of that now
used, this country would at once
double the value of all the products Of
labor. They are entirely mistaken.
Changing the measure would not in
the slightest degree increase the real
value IN use or exchange Of the goods
measured, and the pretense of the sill
verites that free coinage would double
the value of all property is merely a
fraud by which they hope to fool the
people into voting for fifty cent dol
lars,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16

There may be few people in this
country who honestly believe the sill
verite charge, that the change in our
coinage laws by which the silver dol
lar was omitted from the list of legal
tender coins, was brought about by
British influence. OF course the story
about the bribery of Congress by the
English banker, Ernest Seyd, is stu
pid lie, yet it is repeated as a free
coinage argument. To all the IT.
tempts to make it appear that
Great Britain is anxious to have other
countries adopt the gold standard,
there is one conclusive reply. For
over a hundred years India, with more
than two hundred millions of people,
has been governed by the, British.
Yet the silver standard was established
and is still maintained in India by the
British Government. Does that look
as though the British gold bugs were
engaged in striking down the silver
money" of the world?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16
Teachers and Free COINAGE.

Lawrenceville News: No class of
people are more deeply interested in
the currency question than those en-
gagged in teaching in the public schools.
Their per diem is fixed by law and will
doubtless remain where it now is in
definitely, regardless of any change
that may be made in the currency sys-
tenn. At present they are being paid
in sound money, consisting of gold,
silver and treasury notes, each having
equal purchasing and debt-paying
qualities. The free and unlimited
coinage of silver would destroy one
half of the purchasing power of the
meagre compensation they are now
receiving.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16

The pretence that free coinage
would put more money in circulation
is accepted by unthinking people as q
matter of course. But free silver
would not really give us more of the
fifty-cent dollars. Under free coinage
there would be no issue of Govern
ment certificates based on silver, but
the owners of bullion would get back
the actual silver dollars. Now it has
been clearly proved that the people
will use only a limited number of sill
yer dollars, as on account of their
weight and bulk they are very incon-
venient for business purposes. The
fact that but $50, 900, 900 of such dol
lars are now in circulation shows that
paper money is preferred, and that
the ''dollar of our daddies" is not
wanted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16

There are in this country about
twenty five million adults. If the free
coinage scheme for quitting the
money in the pockets of the people"
was adopted, each man and woman
would have to carry round with them
twenty-five big silver dollars in order
that "the people" might lave in their
possession all the money of the coun-
try. Of course it would never do to
let the wicked bankers have the prec-
ious white metal disks on deposit, 50
checks could not be used for large
purchases. The necessity for woman
carrying two or three pounds of silver
on shopping expedition would be one
pleasing result of the cheap money e1-
pertinent. Merchants would build
special vaults for holding their re-
ceipts, and we would be back again TO-
the primitive condition of barterins
goods for metal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16
Two Sides to the Question.

The present advocates Of free coin
age forget that at this game of paying
debts by legislation there is room in
the game for two sides. The Harrods-
burg Ky.) Democrat offers this
warning:
"Three-fourths Of the people who
favor free coinage without personal
investigation have a sneaking idea
that they can pay their debt easier
with debased currency than under
the present toilsome, slow going pro-
cess. But this is all a dream born
of the lurio Imagination OF your typi-
cal free silver advocate. The credi-
tor who holds mortgage on the
farmers land is not exactly an idiot
himself, and the moment it becomes
clear that free coinage at the 16 to l
ratio will be legalized in this country
thousands of mortgages will be fore
closed by men who propose to have
their loans paid IN good money. The
free silver dupe may argue, with tears
in his eyes, that the price of silver
will be Immediately jerked up to the
desired point in the markets of the
world as soon as our minis are opened
to the metal But the hard-hearted
creditor doesn't belong to that class
of reasone1s, and he will turn the
former out, bag and baggage, unless he
meets his overdue mortgage then and
there with the money in which the
creditor has confidence. Just before
the dawn OF that happy silver day
when the silver lining Of the clouds
will be coined into good Government
dollars-Sheriffs Will be perched
around on the worm fences in the
country waiting for mortgages to ma
ture, like blackbirds watching corn
crop"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16
SMALL CHANGE.

The silverites say that the only way
to find out whether free coinage would
increase the commercial value of sill
Aer to ST. 20 per ounce, is for the Uni
ted States to try the experiment. Are
the people willing to run the risk Of
National bankruptcy, merely to sat
isfy the cheap money agitators that
laws do not make values? All sensi-
bic men know that already and they
are not going to upset our financial
system for the sake of trying fool e1-
periments.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16
How to Hasten Returning Prosperity.

The Florida Citizen DEM believes
that all signs point to the speedy tri-
umph of sound money, but still it
urges the formation ri more sound
money clubs in the South, saying
''Ihey will spread right views and
hasten the time when the delusion will
disappear. 1t is particularly tit that
such efforts should be made in South
ern States. The surest way of hasten
ing the return of complete prosperity
is to dispose of the free coinage folly"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16
Sights for a Statesman.
receiving.

If Billy Bryan, of Nebraska, thinks
the people of the South are in danger
of suffering or starvation because the
coinage of silver is not free, he ought
to so out and look at the crops in any
Southern State he may happen to be
in. The great fields of smiling and
nodG:ag grain would make the boy
orator ashamed of himself. Savannah
News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-16

Ben Hill, one Of the Nations great
est statesmen, was opposed to free
coinage. He was Il man of sound
views and these views were always on
the right line.-Thomasville Adver-
tiser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-17

Elm ianses Msib unO blidtt ansfDpII
Sl ibm hinainter.
rWR fprnmen Sts babin, MiB21
frua Rd;ntud.
.Db, Sir, ift er tobt2" rief lie
nodmuls. auf feline sSraae nidt eins
9sbeno.
sd benfe, ia - bod fomnlen Sic
bsrdb linb mir tpollen uns Bsibe bu~
ron iiber5eugen."
Sic labte - ss mar Elm iibermiitbiz
g.s BADEN. tpie ein per5osenes Rinb
lddt. 4ber lie fam, uno i'm Rommen
betpunberte Raintud ibren lei1ten
Sang unb HIRE ihlante, ann,utbiee
Geitalt. gr sog ieinen 9ut NIT Der
grasie zines @iibldnoers unb ging ibr
eillise Sdritte entsesen. Donn bega@
BEN lie ii1 8sibe nah Der StelIe, tpo
Der Bar perenbet mar. Raintud itisB
bas llngetbiim nit benz SUB an.
uSa, ct 1T tobt, Der 8dr, gan3 tpbt, :
benlerfte CT bann lGhslno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-17
Notpomrrt aus NcfembIdtterts.

Mus ienen fernen ,3eiten, in benen
Der @roBpater bic @roBmutter nabm,
itammt Elm Reaeptlein aus benz
Wirtbi9aftsbud Der Qbne, trait bei>
fen man aus ben abgefallenen &ofen=
bldttern unb anberen Sngreben5ien
einen nortrefflihen Yourri bereiten
tann. Derielbe bdit ita niht nur
Monate, fonbern Sabre. Qeidtes
lImriibren in benz Sopf i9on er5eust
einen lieblihen Duft; cine Sanb pon
Roienbldtter aur Wintersaeit absr
auf bic marine platte seitreut, er=
fiillsn bas 3immer NIT einem 70
milben unb bod piiraisen Duft. bab
feline Der mobernen @i1enasn bamit
in Wettbetperb treten fdnn. Die
8ersitung ift folsenDs: Sobalb bic
8liitbsnbldtter Der Roie iib lodern,
flint man - iie ieben Morgen fors@
lih fammelnO - feinen Rorb bamit
unb breitet fie am beiten auf Der
platte zines MarmoriiIhes loder
aus, 10 bab iie an Der 2uft lei9t
trodnsn; bann beiorst man ii9 bon
guten Jreunben ober bonn Npotbefer
elm paar 6dnbe bon 2atpenbel, beTen
blaue 8liitbhen man bon ben Site
len itrsift. .Jernere Snsrsbisnaien
finb: Sang feines Safelfala, ge=
ftobene Nelfen, baau nod ettpas pula
bsriiirter Sneiper. Nun riibrt man
bic ganae Sadie nit 4usnabme
bes 5al3es - in elmer tiefen S9ui1eI
burh einanber, fhi4tet Bldtter unb
SalS, INNER i'm MehIel in einen
Steintopf, bedt eine nntertaiIe, bic
mDglidH bi9t nit Der inneren Weite
bes Copies abfhlieBt. bariibsr, be-
fdtpert es nit einem Stein, bers
fhlieBt ben Sopf nit eiren Dedel
unb lGBt ihn mebrere Mo9en 70
fte5en. Damn ipirb bas ponrsi in
elm Deitbauhiges Gefdb nit epenFalIs
bihtem WerfdluB sefiillt. gs mub
Elm ialonfdbiges Nnieben baben, I'm
INNER BET Der 9anb 1etn 5u f6naen.
@rpdbnt muB nod tperDen, bab ii6er
Nemontanten unb Mdre1al geieIz
Rofen binaus bic alte ehte gentifolie
IN ibrem Duff lnerrei1t bleibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-17

1854 tpurbe ct Dpcent Der Naturse=
I9idte an Der fOnigl. 8ergf6ule in
2onbon unb Elm Sabr fpdter profeiior
ber pbpiiologie am yHopal Snitituz
tion". @on 1868 Bis 1869 fungirte
6urlep als profeFor Der Derglei9snber
Nnatomie an Dem rGoaese Of Cur
eeons", 1869-70 als prGiibent Der
@eolosifden uno Der @tbnolpsii6en
@eieaf4aften, 1870 als prdfbent Der
n8ritiib Mfociation for t6e promotion
of Sciesee", 1852 als Mitslieb
bes 2onboner S6ulratbs unb felt
1870 als Mitglieo Der fDnislt4en
gommiiiton fir S0rbsrung bes piiens
fAaftliden llnterrihts. 1864 Sc
mar er Mitslieb Der f0nieliden Sifa=
rsi=gommiIIon, 1875 sSnipettor
Der 2adsfGngerei. 1884 ipurbe er
prdfbent Der nRopal Soeietp", muBte
aber 1885 bieie Stene frantbettsbalber
nisberlsgen. 1892 purbe Ell gum Mtts
glieb bes @ebsimen Hatbes ernnnnt.
0urlep mar elm entI6isbener Qnbdnger
bss Oartpinismus unb but in adblrei@
den Sdriftsn feline 9bsorien ent>
ipidelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-17
Gin Mbe,atemcs:8,td)er's.


gnbe Der fieb3iger Sabre bate ii4
2otbar 8u6er air pfingit5eit einige
Sage frei geMaHt, um in ben Mdlbern
bes 9araes feline politifden Gorgen gu
DerssHen unb frifde 2uft gu IhOpfen.
I'm bic Nahmittags5eit traf er Samss
tags Dor benz 6eit il, 8alIenitebt Elm
unb panberte nod an bemielben Sage
burd bas Sslfetbal iiber Msrisbab Biz
sur 8iftorsbDbe, mo ct Mbenbs um
10 llbr anlanete unb Elm Na9tquartier
gu finben bottle. Mber bic tpenigen
Betien Der SDriterei puren fdon beieBt
unb Der nliihe Wanberer iollte nod
cine @tunbe tpeiter seben, I'm iid aus
ruben gu fDnnen. Oa fiel fein Bid
auf ben alten Musiidtstbutm Der 8it=
torsbobe, tpelher aus 9olsbalfen aufs
aefiibrt unb i'm iinteren 5beile burh
0olssittsr 10 absefdloHen 1T, baB er
atpdr bic 2uft frei bur9itrei4en ldbt,
aber boh einem setpiHen ShuB ner=
lei6t. 8uher mar gu n1ibe, INN nod
tpetter gu seben, bic 3immer Der S0r>
iterei iparen bon bon raudenben llnb
sehenben MenfGen, er lieB alio ben
&ellner foT.nten uab frogte, inter 8ei=
fiigung eirles iebr guten Sriltselbes,
| Oh er Tim niht fir bic Na9t cine Ma=
TRUCE in ben uftteren She'll bes Sbur<
| mes fhaffen unb biefen abf9lieBen
| f0nnte. Der ReIlaer bra9te feline ei=
| gene matrube urS fdloB ben Sburm
ub, naGbem Der gebeimratb, in fen,
glaib sebiilt, fib ouseeitredt bate.
@erabe tpollte er sin59Iafen, als gesen
II llbr eine grpBe Geienldaft iunoer
| anaetrunfensr 2eate eintruf, bic bor
benz olten Sbl1rnl einen 6Dllenldrm
| auffiibrten, ber 3rmlid lanee anbielt.
gnbli4 5osen lie ab, unb Der 8etpobz
| ner bss merfipiirbisen Nuartiers
slaubte Rube gu finben. Da bOrts er
= es mo9te 1 1lbr setporben fein, -
| cine immer ndber tornmenDe MuIit unb
iab iebr balo bentn 2ihtfdein auf@
bliBen. Gs mar irsenb Elm Surnper=
Elm, Der nltt 5adeln uno unter 8oranz
tritt elmer Muiitfapele, Die einen
fbnetternben Marfd ipiefte, stpOlfmal
um ben alien S6urm berum narf9irte
unb bann ipisber oerfdpanb. Madz
benz er AUDI bas nod NIT einigem
@lei9rnutb ertragen battle. f6lief er
pirflib Elm. Cine Stunbe nohte Der
miibe Mann seiAIafen baben, ba
tpurbc er ipieber bon einem mdhtisen
@erGuI9 setpedt. Mls er bic Wueen
5ffnets, begann Der Sag su bdmmern,
unb rings um ben Sburm berum ftanb
I'M 6afbtreis Elm @efangperein, befen
5ablreibe Waitglisber NIT anbGhtieen
Mienen unb febr sefiiblDolIen Stim~
men bas fd0ne 2ieb fangen: nDies 1T
Der Sag beg 5errn." Das mar aber
ielbH benz gelaferen 8uder 5u piel;
ba er befiirdten mubte. man fOnmte tbn
bielleiht nod liesen febtn itnb perbob@
nen, 10 nabm ct feline Dede unb fieg
BIB oben in ben Sburm, mo- ct, auf
Der Sreppe iibenb, DEN gag ertpartete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-17
m2dnnIiAer &uli.

unentaeltlih gu She'll tperben au
iaFen; es ipar ibnen ieood ni9t err
laubt, bic plantase obne 3uitime
mung ibrer 9erren gu perlahen.
tpibrisenfalls fie iofort feitsenommen
unb in's @efdngniB setporfen pur~
BEN. 9ie Soften ibrer 5erreiie BON
Oitinbien naa Srinioab setpdhrte
ibnen bic Resieruns, Die bieIe @nmme
aus elmer Steuer beitritt, NIT Der GEE
tpife Sarmprobucte belegt tpuroen.
Die 3ufubr Der 8ulis puhs nit
iebem Sabre, 10 baB biefelben aur
3eit NIT 10000 80pfen unter Der
100000 Seelen 3d5lenben Snielbez
bDlfernng bertreten iinb. Muein In
benz 3eitraume bon 1884-1893 be-
trus bic 3unabme $4,000, unb bas
Sabr 1894 braGte tpeitere 1900 Ru>
iis na1 3rinibab. 60 1T es sefoms
men, bab Ii9 bic auf Der Snfel am
id1iiaen WeiBen in bebeutenber Minz
berbeit gegeniiber ben S9par5en unb
ben Rulis befinben.. Sm uebrisen
tragen leBtere nidt serabe iebr sur
mpraliIhen @erbeferuns Der Sniele
bebDlferuns BEL, benn ndhrenb fie
nmr "a procent Der 8efammtbeDOlfes
rang ausmahen, fallen nidt tpeniger
als 46 proeent alIer 8erseben duf
iie. Mit ben &ulis betreten 5uslei4
audi beren prieiter, bic entipeber benz
6inbuglauben ober benz Sslam anz
geb0ren, ben Boben Srinibab's; gu
benz eriteren betennt fi4 Der tpeitaus
arobte She'll Der @ingepanberten.
Wie Der Heser, 10 baut iih aud Der
auli feline 9iitte aus 8ambus unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-17
pic Bulls auf Urinioao.

Wor nunmebr so Sabren. talb
mad Der 8efreiung Der Neger bon Der
2eibeiaenIhoft, erb:elten bic pflanser
auf Der ssyn1eI Erinibab, bic febr aei1
tig 5u Der ginfidt geldngten, DAB bie
freien Ghpur3en niht Diel CUR Mrs
belt taugten, bDn Der Nesierdag fie
nahgeiuhte GrInubnib, bon Sitinz
bien Rulis als Mrbeiter einfiibren 81
biirfen. Dor Beginn bte5er 9erbeis
aiebung frernber Mrbeitsfrdfte fors
berten bic Neger einen Sugeslohn
BON so Gents Big au $1.25. ie ndH
ber Mrt lnb Sntpere Der 5li Derrthz
tenben Qlrbeit. Dag @eIeb, tpelhes
bic Ginfiibrung ber Rulis bepiligte,
beftimmte, bab bic neuen Mrbeiter iih
cpntractIih bsrpflihteten, 10 Sabre
auf Der sSnfel 3u bleiben. Wdhrenb
Der erIten 5 Sabre biefes Sermins
purben bic Rulis an bic Mantagens
befiber pergeben, Die ibnen fanmt
Meib nnb Rinb einen tdeliden Qobn
bon 25 Gents gu aabIen batten. Den
Meit ber 3eit mar es ibnen geftattet,
entpeber peiter au bienen ober auf
eisene 5anb Gelhdfte gu betreiben.
Mbgeieben BON Der tdrglihen Sob
,ung, bic Iie IN ben erften Sabren
empftnsen, unterfhieb fih ibr 2eben
nint biel bon benienigen, bas bic
Rsger aur Sclapenaeit fiibrten. 3par
botten ibre 6errsn bic @erpflihtuns,
ibnen dratlihe unb meoicinifde5iilfe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-17

g3onp fhnaufsnb, nnb bsr Rtiisr
;pornte es in bic Msihtn tDie elm
Wobniinriser; nnb bdnn fHleifte EN-
RnGuel bintsr bsm pferbe BET. bds
fAnen bupb bds Gkbiifh ben 5elfsn
smporidgte. 9lus bcm Rnduel fhollen,
bdlb eritidt, menI9Iids Gtinlnlen, I'm
Silfe rufenb. Nber Nismanb bDrte
lie, unb bic Rufe iparen balo per<
fummt.
Dim nddfttn Moresn hisb es, ber
ssrsmos, 6err Didinfon, fei NIT Mrs.
SarlarrSaponselaufen unb Mlts tpiina
berte fih, um 10 nsbr, dls Raintud
fsin Mort baau faste. elbsr einigs
mpden ipdtsr fnnb man bie 2eiAen
Der gsibsn, blutie, serIaunoe1. IN ei<
mem Mbarunbe, etipa eirte babe Meile
pon Der Mbeatleb Ranh. Sic tparsn
offsnbar aus unborIihtisteit bort ber<
ungliidt - 10 bieb es.
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