davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.
How American coods Can Compets Will
Those os Foreign Manufacturers Under
Low TAriN.

How American Goods Can Compete with
Those of Foreign Manufacturer Under .
Low TArin.
When tariff rcformers suggested.
years ago, that a reduction OF duties
was necessary 10 open markets abroad
10 Us, they were met by the sneering
inquiry: What do we care for abroad?'
The all-suniciencv Of the home market
among republicans.
Things have changed. Since the pas
sage Of the new tariff law, there has
been great tribulation among the faith
full on account OF the exclusion of II
meat products from Germany and
France. which Is ascribed to the dis
eliminating duty on from boun-
~ paying countries. a bill was passed
by the house Ia repeal the discriminate
ing duty. but the republicans in the
senate would not let il become Il law.
Their sincerity in pretending to desire
To open foreign markets 10 our prod
ucts failed of vindication when IL came
To the test.
Now the exclusion Of our beef from
Germany and France may have been
due in some degree to the discrimina-
ting duty. The latter furnished an ar
gument which could be used with some
effect in bringing pressure To bear
upon the German and French govern
ments. But the real reason vas that
the protectionists Of France and Ger
many were opposed TO the admission
of our becf because it came into COM
petition with the domestic article. So
far rs France is concerned, Il exports
of beef TO that country were increas-
ing, and the home protectionists were
raising "a row about it. To please them
the French government. which Learned
its protection lessons from Mckinley.
false p~retenses and all, affected to be-
lieve that our beef is unwholesome and
shut il ont on that ground. which is
wholly ~untenable in the forum of rea-
son. Protectionists do not care much
about reason so long As they can head
off competition and make their prod
ucts artificially high.
There are other facts. however, con-
nected with our foreign trade 10 which
the republicans do not wish to invite
attention. The report from Consul
Nceker that our manufacturers are
selling their wooden stu Ifs in England
at prices which British manufacturers
DO not care to meet is one case in
point.
The sale of our carpets in England
has been alluded Il in these columns
before. Recently the Textile Mercury,
an English paper, had an article about
the sale OF moquettcs in England by a
firm at Yonkers. y. Y. The Mercury
says the sales made by the American
firm has ''hit Kidderminster badly"
has caused IAN enormous reduction in
Administers" and caused the almost
total failure of the Brussels industry"
II adds that for the first time in the
history Of the country the United
States shipped TO Great Britain last
year more carpets than they took from
Great Britain. Yet the republicans
say hat the tariff bill was wholly in
the interest of foreigners. -Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

An ExPrASArfoS.-Proud Father-"That
Is a sunset my daughter painted. h
studied painting abroad, you know
F~riend-"Ah, that explains IL. lnever saw
. sunset like thati In thiscountry."-Tit Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

ToMNr> MorrER-"Did you near about
Mrs. Jones' She ran q needle into her
hand. The doctors lad to open every FIN
ger trying TO find it, Tommy-'What
made EN- do tnat, mammal Why didn't
they get the lady another needlei"-Life's
Calendar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

"Go slow when you gifts mad" said Uncle
Eben. .'Erman that buses somebody wnen
he's excited am pow'ful li'ble ter bite his
own Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Hn0dsc Di11c cure all liver Ills, bilious
ssVON ITO ness, headache. sc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
How Electricity Kills,

The very interesting and III bic
experiments which DR.. A. NJ. Belle.
Of the Ohio State University, has been
making with regard 10 the effects Of
electric shocks upon animal organism
have reached q stage where q working
theory can be predicated upon the re-
suits obtained. This theory is a COM
plete departure from that most com
monty accepted. 1t has been supposed
that the cause of death in cases OF
~electrocution was the breaking down
of the tissues. But the elaborate ex-
periments which Professor Belle has
made during the last month or more
leave no doubt in his mind that death
results from a very different cause.
lie has found by experimenting with
a large number OF dogs that an electric
shock Of sufficient intensity to cause
death results in a contraction of the
arteries 50 that they refuse TO perform
their functions. This throws the blood
from the veins upon the heart, and
virtually browns the operation Of that
Drgan.wCleveland Leader.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
SarsapariIa
Makes Pure Blood
The buckeye State"

The following account or the term
"Ruckeye' as applied TO Ohio is given
by Edgar +. Kinhead in the Green
Bag:
ut is recorded In history that the
opening CT the first court at Marietta
was an event of great moment ana at
tended with display and ceremony.
II was on the second day of September,
11SS, when the vicinity OF the ltue
pioneer settlement was a barren Will
derness, and Indians were plentlful.
DESPITE the fact that there was not
sufficient cleared space to hold q pro
c~ession. the sturdy and proud old set
tiers did not propose TO be thwarte"
in their purpose. They cut a path
through the forest to Campus Martius
Hall. where the court was held, through
which the procession Of proud settlers
marched. 1t consisted of the high
sheriff with drawn sword, citizens.
members Of the bar, supreme judges
and common pleas judges. The In
dams were interested spectators OF this
wonderful incident, and were so much
pleased with the appearance OF the
high sheriff with his drawn sword
that they called him 'Hetuck.' meaning
In their language the eye of q buck.
which was reversed, calling it Buck
eve"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
Only One Tone in His Voice.

Possibly as ludicrous a thing as eve,
happened was the experience of IN,
friend, Professor Roswell Park. of Buf.
falo, n. y. A mans life had been saved
by the beautiful surgical skill of a sue.
cessful laryngotomy. When health had
been rctored, my friend proposed to the
patient the Insertion of an artificial
larnyx, so that vocal tones, or true
voice, could be added to the whisper
that necessarily resulted from the alb.
sence Of the vocal chords. This appar.
emily highly desirable thing was done
but the tone, of course. was uniform
there was no change of pitch possible
to the mechanical larnyX. and expires
sion, meditation, timbre-everythine
that makes voice pleasant and more
than useful was absent. The mai could
spCck, convey ideas perfectly, but when
he tried to give emphasis, nuances,
shadings, diverse meanings, and espec,
tally when he tried to express emotion,
& or resentment, there was only
the monotonous drone and squeak OF
the intolerable machine. Nothing could
control the convulsive laughter Of the
surgeon and assistants. The poor mans
Indignation sought outlet in speech, but
the very words Of wrath were turned
TO outrageous absurdity by the internal
device. In q spasm of ebullient rage
he tore the mechanism out of his throat
cursed the man who had saved his life,
and is probably running and hoarsely
whispering invectives at him still. He
never came back.-Dr. George NJ.
GouId's Meaning and Method Of Life
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
Sure Sign Of Coming Wind,

Says an old Pennsylvania farmer: II
always know when there is to he q
WindSlorm by watching the turkeys
and chickens 90 to roost each night.
In calm weather the fowls always roost
on their poles with their heads alternat.
Ing each way; that is. one faces east.
the next west. and so on. But when
there is going TO be a high wind they
always roost with their heads toward
the direction from which il is coming
There are reasons for these different
ways Of rooSting. take it. When there
Is no wind to guard against. they can
see other danger more readily if they
are headed in both directions. but when
wind is TO arise they face il because
they can hold their positions better.
But the part | can't understand he
continued. lis how the critters know
that the wind Is going to rise when
we mortals lack all intimation of it,
New York Tribune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23

How much they suffer when nervous
weak and tired.
Nervous prostration is a lingering,
racking. living death to those afflicted,
though wholly incomprehensible to 9TH
ers. The cause of this condition is i'm
pure and insufficient blood.
Make the blood pure, give it vitality,
and it will properly feed the nerves and
make them strong. Hoods S~arsaparilla
cures nervousness because it acts di-
rectly upon the blood, making it rich
and pure and endowing it with vitality
and strength. giving power. No other
medicine has such a record of cures.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
No Leap Year for Eight Years.

We must go back far beyond your
birthday TO explain. julius Caesar
reformed the calendar. which. in his
time. Il. {. II, was hopelesSly tangled.
He ordered that the year should CON
sist of 800 and o~ne-quarter DAYS, and
that every fourth year the quarter
should make Il full day, when the year
should have 1866 days. But the year
really has 800 days. ) hours, 70 min
utes, eleven minutes short of a ouar
ter of Il day, and in 4. ID. 1JS2 Pope
Gregory XIII. found that ten DAYS TOO
many had been "bOrrowed from the flu
ture.' SO he ordered that October :
1JS2. should become October II. and
that thereafter leap year should cono
every fourth year, except on centurial
years. and only on every fourth cen
turial year. BY this Arrangement we
add To each year eleven minutes. which
we borrow from the future; we more
than pay back what We have borrowed
by having no leap year ON ordinary
centurial years, and we take back the
overplus by having 4 leap year On the
fourth centurial wear. There will be
no leap year from 1895 to 1904. eight
years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
VI Women Only Know

Thousands write that they suffered
tensely with nervousness and
cured by this great medicine W.
building-up powers of Hoods Sars.na
rilla are wonderful. Even a few dopD
are sufficient to create an appetite ~
from that time on its healing, purjfv;nn
strengthening effects are plainly co..
The nerves become stronger, the sleon
becomes natural and refreshing, tbs
hands and limbs become steady and soon
life seems to 60 on without effor, y
and perfect health is restored. Sucb i
the work which Hoods S~arsaparilIa l.
doing for hundreds of women TO-DAY
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
CHAPTER MI.

That evening fate was kind to IIilda
Hutton. The agent for Brynmar came
over purposely to consult with Lady Hut
ton as to some alterations making at the
Hall. So it happened that when Lord
Bayneham called in Park Gardens, he
vas told that Lady Hutton was engaged,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23

Some curious experiments made az
Naples during 1893 with the salts Of
lithium gave some startling results.
Eggs Of marine creatures were treated
with the salts and then allowed to
hatch. whereupOn 1t was found that
they had limbs, fins. eyes, etc, In al.
sorts of abnormal positions.
Gold which is absolutely pure is said to
81 caratS 6na
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23
HaveIney

NaveIilcy.
There ;
llaveEley,
active ser
the rest
houses al
tdrlu at )
| capped Fl
| 10000 a
| NeSselrod
| make yor
| money.
| four kite.
| and is re.
| sides, a ,
| men. a |.
| maids. I
| maids. a
| rh" maid
| The first
| meyer ha
| for $500
| steward.
| rest TO b,
| servants.
| ton to Il
two ladi,
| them: an
Tue coac'
tune Of
| Tor only
| otherS q
| York Ad
In lYut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
A Novelty in Bicycles.

a novelty in bicycles went up Broad
way last week, says the New York Sun.
A young colored man rode it and
showed off it's fine points in a way that
attrac ted a great deal of attention. In
stead of being stationary the handle
bar could be moved backward and for
ward. Every time the rider pulled the
bar back the bicycle shot forward in a
way that showed that it had some sort
of a rowing machine attachment which
worked in conjunction with the pedals.
There were the ordinary pedals on the
bicycle, and the rider used these the
greater part of the time. but every now
and then when the rider got in a tick
ush position among the trucks. cable
cars and other vehicles he would give
the handle bar a yank backward and
the wheel would dart ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

The lichens most important function
seems TO be to beautify the landscape,
though some tiny ones are utilized by
mother humming bird to cover the out
side of her nest, in order to conceal it
as much as possible. In Iceland the
uchen called Iceland moss is gathered
every year by the boys and girls. It is
boiled in milk and eaten. Fanny Ber-
gen. in her little book on PLANT Life, .
tells US that the Indians guided them
selves through the trackless forests by
observing on which side of the trees the
lichens grew thickest. those being the
RoRthern sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
what He Gave Promise OF.

laugh Waugh!'
It was the baby. He had repeated the
remark go times in the past hour.
Mr.. Newleigh's hair, such as it was,
stood on end.
"Gwow ahwb wowbdgwow f1lwaughfP'
added the baby, while people living across
the street got up and closed their windows.
Mr.. Newleigh took milestone out of
the table drawer and ground his teeth.
''To think" he groaned, burying his
face in the pillows. "that should grow
up to become the father of a union depot
train crier. New York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
Made Him Sad.

Enthusiastic Proprietor-What do you
think of the new hotelf
Prospective Guest (indifferently) --Rath-
er fine.
E. P-Fine9 Grand, think. Did YOU
notice the fresco work in the dining room
and the new furniture in the hall?
P G-Yes, noticed them.
E. P. (persistently)-Well, what do you
think?
P. G.. (gloomily)-Oh, I suppose IN
have to pay for them before leavel-Tit-
Bits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
A Departure.

81 guess said the man with political
boom, ''that it's time for me to attract
some attention; to show little originality
and bring myself into the popular mind on
q conspicuous footing
Chow are you going to do it2' inquired
his wife.
''I'll go away from home and admit to
the newspaper men that my visit has some
political significance. 2-Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
Methsdical to the Last.

Old Bachelor officiating his will to n
lawyer)-To my housekeeper 1 beGueath
5000 marks, from which there is, howev-
er, to be deducted the sum of Al pence for
dish that she broke last week.-Schone
Rlaue DonaH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
Something New In Crime.

A stalwart colored man, wearing clothes
of decidedly clerical cut, struggled into
police headquarters the other day with a
little darby in tow.
whats up?" asked Detective Mack.
springing up from his seat.
81 charge this man with highway rob-
berry, said the big darky.
"Where was it committed?'
Gin my residence, sab. Buffalo Cou-
1.ior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
Not For Him.

Chow did you like that cheap hotel you
talked about last spring?''
'tFirst rate. Cheapest place ever knew
"But your wife says it was the most
miserable place she ever saw
''Oh, I didn't spend my vacation thereP'
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
They often Make Mistal.e..

Mrs. Brownstone-I should think you
would feel afraid living wav off here in
the country with so many tramps about.
Mrs. Meadow-Well, am sometimes. I
s'pose you don't have tramps in the cityP
Mrs Brownstone-No,i indeed. We have
nothing to fear but the police.-New York
Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull will return
from California next week.
Mrs r. L. Nesbaum has returned from
the Ottawa Chautauqua.
Mrs. John Mowers and family have re-
turned from Chicago.
Miss Kittie Shackleton of Indianola
is visiting Miss Maud Bishop at 2037
West street
Mr.. Carroll B. Merriam left yesterday
for Van Buren,, Ark.
Mr.. A II. Plumb of Emporia spent a
few hours in the city yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Welsh left yesterday for
Chicago and the east on protracted
visit
Major Calvin Hood passed through the
city yesterday.
Miss Alice Hood of Emporia is the
guest of Mrs. Hammett
Miss Nellie Byram Cadien and Miss
Grace jeff ries, who have been visiting in
the city. left yesterday for Lawrence.
Miss Margaret Casey entertained few
friends Informally Wednesday evening.
Games, music and refreshments were the
chief feature of the evening. Those
present were Misses BERTHE Love, Maude
Dodd, Margaret McManus, Messrs. ]. ].
O'Connor. Love, McManus and Clyde
Schwartz.
James and Charles Tanner and mother
and Mrs. Andrew Tanner have gone to
Les Cheneaux Islands. Michigan, near
| Mackinac Island, for the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

California Dried Grapes, per h..
Choice Evaporated Apples, per ID.
California Silver, Prunes, per b..
California Evaporated Peaches, ID.
Large Choice Raisins, per b.. 4
Creamery Butter, per lb. .......... II
$50 Large Pals of Jelly, per pail. .;
200 1-gal Pail Syrup. A
300 Pals White Fish o.
100 Pals Mackerel, per pail. :!
White Hoops, keg Herring .-.-..:. u
100 large pals Apple Butter, pail. Z;
100 large pals Mince Meat pr pail y
English Walnuts, per lb. II
Egg Cases, with filters ............ u
Good Water Pals ...... II
Iron Hoped Well Buckets. ....... q
81 grade pure Maple Syrup, GAL. o.
6Oc grade n. Orleans Sorghum. gal. u
5-gal. empty kegs to ship syrup in. 2
Latest improved Churns, with one
pound can Baking Powder...... 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Special pains taken in doing up Ia
dies waists. Peerless Steam LRundEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
Dried Fruits.

We have one car load of assorted dried
fruits. We are going to sell this entire
lot for the next few days, as it is getting
late for dried fruits, and these are the
prices we quote for you to start them
moving:
California Dried Prunes, per Ill.,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

There is no store in the state of Kan
sas that pretends to meet our prices on
four
We will deliver one sack, or 100 sacks
to any part of the city, or to freight de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Band concert At Garfield park tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

extra Clerks delivery Wagons and can readily wal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Wash Basin, with one can Baking
Powder. best of ware ....... 40
Cooking Kettles with Baker Powder 40
3 &c packages Chewing Gum, 8
8 good Parlor Brooms. ... 20
Best No. / Tubs. .... 90
Best No 2 Tubs Observation-Disclosures. 40
26-lb box Soda Crackers ..... 90
26-lb box Oyster Crackers. ........ 90
Four carloads of Flour.
We have all brands, and will save you
from Zoe to zoe per every 50-pOund sack
you buy from US.
100 pounds Family Flour for go. 81 50
Iowa White Oats, per pkg ....... 8
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, pkg. 9
Preston's Pancake Flour, per pkg 8
Fairbanks Gold Dust ......... 10
SOC size Vanilla Extract ......... 20
SOC size Lemon Extract .......... 20
Mince Meat, full size pkg ....-...
Bottle Pickles. 15c size ........ 6
Cross & Blackwell's Jams, jar. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Won. eCut this out and bring it with you the
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

tpdsunesn %unterauorbnen sespunqen
ttno. Ser prdfeet, pel6er Miniiter
Wilari tlagte, bab bic gerinaite Der
naltunssfrage ii6 in Ieiner Sanb
politii4 suipiBs ONES politit unb
eben oarum 4Ies idleAt unb faul lei,
bat - penig iibertrieben, bah beuts
bic 5ribuna, cine sepib nidt atpei=
oeutise Aueue, in bic elei@e &laae
ausbridt.
pie @srpaltuns", i9reibt bas
forn4rittli@e 8latt, rbdnst iiberalI
BON politii@en @eii9tspunttsn unb
Sntere1en ab, unb mas oas 6ebeutet,
TT balo geiagt: Gs bebsutet ben 9ri=
umpb bes MG9tiser:n, au6 ba, mo-
9eieb uno Moral i'm p%erurtbeilen;
es beoeutet bic unseaismsnbe 8sgunitiz
guns bes @tnen unb bic unaeredte
S4doiguns oes Qnberen; es bsbeutet
bic preissebung Ter a1semeinsn Wobl=
fabrt uno bes Staatss gu @unIten beg
ienigen, ben man fiir9tet."
Wie bielem l1ebelitanbe seNeuert
perben tonnte? Wir tsnnen nur Elm
Wittel: bic Wisoerberi teuuns bes iett
benz 5pbe 9ictpr Gmanuel's INNER
arser eriditterten @lsidsepi9tes smiz
I4en ben ftaatserbaltenoen @epalten,
tnsbelonbere aber apii4en Der auf ben
8oltsre4ten besriinbeten @etpalt unb
Der &rone, tpelhe tbatid4lid jebem
freibeitliebenben Staliener Der inneren
Rraftisung orinsenb beoirftis idsint.
Cine Meueruns 1T bieau ni4t notbmen=
big, ppbl aber miiBte bic octropirte
@erfoRuns ibrem @eilte gemdb sebeu'
tet unb ausssfiibrt tper6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

- l1eber Gaiplinraui9 bel 8na=
BEN f9reibt man aus Pbilabetz
p6iu: Sn lebterer 3eit bat man bdu=
fig in Der unteren 5tabt &naben eez
1ebem, amel4e npie betrlmten in ben
Straben umbertaumelten, obne bab
man babinter tommen tpnnte, ipp fie
ibren &aui4 fer batten. Der Poliaei
1T es enbli9 gellrngen, bas @ebeimmib
gu 01en. Neuli4 beobu4tete Elm go
light tbes Is. 9i1tritts,> mie opei 8ma>
BEN bic Strabe entlung taumelte,. @r
slaubte suerit, iie peritellten iid muir;
balb aber iab er, baB ie pirtli@ be-
trunten rparen, uno, bra9te lie mad
Dem Stationsbaui e. Oprt perfieleu
lie balb in ppl ltd1bige 8etpubtlpiie<
felt, unb es bsourfts Gratlider 9ilfe.
INN lie pieber gum Bepubtiem gu
brinsen. Nad 1dnserem Befragen gez
ltanoen ite, baB fie ii4 .aa @alolinz
bini item berauI9t bdtten. 9as @a1olin
batten fe aus Strubenlateu1en &C.
ltoblen, inbem lie i2lmpen in bic @a=
1%olinbebdlter 1tedten, bieie init @a1o=
lin trdntten unb barm bic 0iini tie elm
atbmeten. Sbrer 8ddreibung na4 err
fpLgt Der Ginatbnurg elm Raufd, Der
bonn Opiumraufde dbnlid 1T unb Ell
men 6enfo fllrhtbaran Rabeniumrner
CUR Jolse but. Die beiben Rnuben
tpurben NIT einem fdarfen @erpeife
unb gl1ten &atbidlagen BON benz 2ieuz
tenant GARNER entlaKen. Im nG4z
item Sage aber puroe elmer Der &naz
ben abermals beraui4t auf Der @tra=
BE aufgefunben l1nb perbaftet. Dies
NAL murbe er, nadbem er nii4tern g.
tpprben, Dor MugiItrat Tulmer 9ez
bra9t, Der ibm fir ben Mieberbo<
lunesfau nit benz ~9ouie Of &efuns"
brpbte.