davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
Irish. Americans Battle for
-: Their Lives With
Foreigners.
Knives Freely Used and Scores
Stabbed During the Ter
rible Combat.
Clubs and Stones Are Also Favorite
Weapons and Many May Die
From Injuries.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. "a riot
occurred on the West Side here tonight
between a score of Hungarians and as
many Irishmen, in which many men were
stabbed. Dirks, knives and clubs were
freely used and nearly all of the COM
batants were more or less injured. Two
men were taken to the hospital in dying
condition, two others cannot survive their
wounds and many are dangerously
wounded. The police arrived on the scene
after the affair had been in progress for
half an hour. They took seven men to
Jail and more will be arrested. The place
where the trouble occurred is on Frank
lin-avenue extension, near Colum bia
street, district inhabited by Hungarians
and Irish-Americans.
About 6 o'clock Joseph and John
Sprends and James Carter became en-
gagged in a quarrel. In the melee John
Sprends drew pocket-knife and stabbed
Carter several times in the head. Mean
while Sylvester Carter, ia ther of the boy,
arrived on the scene. He struck one of
the Sprends and was Immediately knocked
down and brutally stabbed in the head
and back. He will die. By this time all
the Hungarians on the hill were out and
e. taking a hand in the row.
The word was quickly passed among the
Irish that an Irishman was being killed.
The report had the effect of spark on dry
tinder. In an instant fifty or more Irish
men were on the scene. With whoop
they waded into the fray. More Hunga-
rians came. Every body was armed either
with knife or club. Then ensued the live
liest mix up in the history of Cleveland.
: Clubs were raised and slung with terrific
effect. A patrol wagon packed with po-
lice officers dashed into the crowd of bat
ting men. There was rush for escape,
and nearly all who were not too severely
wounded to run did get away.
. The police found lying on the battle
field James Carter, who was stabbed in
the head and had his skull fractured; mis-
father, Sylvester Carter, twenty stab
wounds; Billy Maloney, twelve deep stab
wounds and head supposed to be frac-
. tured; Adam Sherman, stabbed three
times and blade broken off in a wound :;
John O'Neill, stabbed in face and back;
Henry Schaefer, dubbed into insensibil-
ity; William Zieker, cut in head and in
Jured internally from being jumped upon.
Malloy was numerically dubbed and
oidShcA. ao Wdc StdDOS0 III Tie uedQ duQ
back fully dozen times. After receiving
the first cut he tried to escape by running
down Franklin street. He was pursued
by the swarthy Huns, who kept sinking
their knives and dirks into his back while
running. He finally dropped from weak
ness. Sherman received TWO stabs In the
head and an ugly cash in the right shoul-
der blade, and a portion of the blade is
still in his back.
The police arrested John and joseph
Sprends, Michael Kicker, Antoine Ballash,
M years old; Michael Zieka and John
Spousler. They were locked up, charged
with rioting and cutting to wound A
general alarm was sent out and the police
are now searching for other rioters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
oULLoM MAY GET PLACE
Possible Promotion of the Senator to
Moktntey's Cabinet

Possible Promotion of the Senator to
Mokinley's Cabinet.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. GA morning
paper says: There was an unusual
amount of talk yesterday among the
Republicans concerning Senator Cul-
lom's possible promotion to the Cabinet.
The opinion that he may be recognized by
Mckinley is gaining ground, and good
many men yesterday were wondering who
would be his successor in the Senate if he
did receive Cabinet portfolio. IL is con.
ceded that Chicago or Northern Illinois
will name Palmer's successor, and Central
or Southern Illinois undoubtedly would
claim the right of filling the vacancy
which would be occasioned if Senator
Cullom should resign.
1t seems the matter has been the subject
of comment in inner Republican circles
for some months, and Ex-Governor Fifer
has been sounded time and again as TO his
wishes in the premises. Mr.. Fifer has
told a number of the most prominent
Republicans in Cook County that under
no circumstances would he be candidate
for the United States Senate or any other
elective office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
HORRIBLE DEATH ORA PALLBEARER
Pianges Into a Grave and is Fatally Injured
BY Being Struck by the
FalLinq Coffin.

DOUBLE SPRINGS, ALA, Nov. o.
John Welton met a horrible death at
Shiloh burying- ground, near here, yester-
day afternoon. He was one OF the pail
bearers at the funeral of Junius Roberts,
a farmer. The coffin was lowered into the
grave by straps.
The strap held by Welton and another
man snapped as the coffin was being low
cred. Welton lost his balance as the strap
broke and fell headlong into the grave,
which was six feet deep. At the same
time the rear end of the coffin, which b ad
been held by the broken strap, also
plunged downward. The falling coffin
struck Welton on the head and banged
him against the side of the grave, which
was of hard soil. Mr.. Welton was ex-
tricated, but died two hours afterward.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
MADE DESTITUTE BY DIVORCES.
Hundreds of Women and Children in q
Kansas Town Without the Neces-
sGries of Life.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. pa special
from Topeka. Kans.. says: The officers of
a Topeka charitable institution yesterday
made the remarkable statement that there
are over 400 deserted wives in this city,
and that every day adds to the list of the
deserted or divorced women who appeal
for work or solicit funds with which to
buy bread for themselves and help their
children, in city of $1,000 inhabitants
The charitable society which has made
the investigation that revealed these facts
attributes it to the hard times and the gen.
eral worthlessness of the men.
The divorce mill in Topeka is running
on steadily. Every week divorces are
granted to men and women, incompati-
bility OF temper being the general charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
SENATOR cHAND1s4,s views.
Differs With John Sherman In Re0art
10 Thrift Le0isLnfion.


NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. Ex-senator
Chandler of New Hampshire is at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. In conversation
with representative of the United Asso-
ciated Presses to-day he denied that he
was seeking a Cabinet position, but said
that the Republicans of New Hampshire
would like to see Governor Buseil in the
Cabinet. With regard to the tariff, he
stated that he differed with John Sher-
mans views recently expressed on that
matter and said:
1.-THE reason Senator Aldrich made the
statement that no tariff legislation could
be enacted this coming session was to
counteract the effect of what Senator
Sherman had said. I agree with Senator
Aldrich. Senator Sherman being at the
head of the Finance Committee and en-
Toying great distinction, made the asser-
tion that the Dingley bill could pass.
Ihis would naturally create the impress
sion that we would soon have relief in
tnat direction. 1t is a serious question
whether it could pass or not. but the
cnances are that it would not"
ne was OF the opinion, however, that
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

the provisions of the Dingley bill provid-
ing for the issue of short-time bonds to the
amount of $50, ,000, 600 could be passed and
for the present the expenses OF the Gov
ernment could be tided over. He ex-
pressed himself as in favor of the passage
of this provision.
'I am opposed to the hurrying through
of any imperfect tariff measure he added.
"Better take time and pass bill that Will
suit and give general satisfaction" Ihe
Senator said he did not believe IN trying
to read out of the party certain RepuDli-
cans who were for silver. He declared
that he looked on them still as good Re-
publicans and felt they would cooperate
with the Republicans in passing tariff
measure.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Lunbago,
SCiatica
and
Lame
Back
Back

4 RE INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND
"A quickly and radically cured by elec-
tricity as applied by DIR. SANDEN' 5
famous ELECTRIC BELTS. Unlike most
complaints which give timely notice of
their visitation, rheumatism is the most in
sidious. 1t steals upon its victim with the
subtlety of robber, not only rendering
him helpless, but inficting the most in
sufferable agony. Nothing in the realm
of drugs or medicines has been found to
cure it, but it is now an established fact
that electricity gives instant relief and
quickly, entirely eradicates the disease
from the body. DR.. Sanden's improved
Electric Belts are made to meet every pos
sible case of this terrible disease, and we
have many thousands of grateful people
cured in this city and neighborhood who
testify to what we claim. This belt is a
complete battery, so simple a child can
manipulate it, but giving powerful cur
rents, felt by the wearer and penetrating
to every part OF the body. 1t is not expen-
sive and is warranted. You will immedi-
ately feel the current, or we forfeit $1,000.
''When got your belt was not able to work
1 could not bear to have anything touch INV
back without great pain. l began to improve
as soon as started your treatment, and now
after four months use, am well man. NV
wife has been under the doctors care for years.
She wore the belt for month and is doing
nicely under the treatment and has not had
occasion TO visit doctor since"
Writes ]. S. Johnson of Hueneme, Ven
tura County, CAL, Aug. IA, 1896.
A neat pocket edition of DR.. Sanden,s
celebrated work upon Medical Electricity
will be mailed free, but if possible please
call and examine.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
632 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel San
francisco, Cal. ohhce hours, A. N to 8; evenings
to 3; Sunday, 10 to /. Los Angeles Office
204 South Broadway; Portland, Or. 255 washing.
ton street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
The Vote In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 22.-Tbe
election tabulations and footings are all
ready for the official canvass of the vote,
which takes place tomorrow. These foot
ings show the total vote at the last elec-
ton to have been 637, 259. They show
the following pluralities, all for Republi-
cans: Mckinley, for President 1873;
Mount, for Governor, 26,177; Hsggard, for
Lieutenant Governor, q. .673; Owen, fol
Secretary of State, 25, 978; Daily, for Audi
tor of State, 1898; Scholz, for Treasurer
of State, 27,11S; Ketcham, for Attorne y
General, 20, 836.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
TALK ABoUr THE TARIFF.
Tisftors to Major MCKINLEY Discuss tn
DingIey Blu.

DtnTtcD BtH.
CANTON, OHIO, Nov. 22.-President.
elect Mckinley attended divine service
this morning without the company of his
wife, although he took her for a drive
during the early hours of the forenoon.
This afternoon at the family dinner Major
Mckinley had as guests besides Mrs. Nc
Kinley, Mother Mckinley, Miss Helen
Mckinley and sister of Mrs. Apner Nc
Kinley.
During the past week many of the visit
ing Congressman have talked tariff with
the President-elect and the Dineiey bill
has been the burden of conversation. It
is said a majority of the callers agreed
that. it would not be an easy matter to
pass tn at measure, and that it would be
wiser to have an extra session of Con gress
for the purpose of drafting new tariff
law.
Major Mckinley to-day said he ex.
pected to be in Canton THANKSGIVING
day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
Sentence of a Bank- wreoser

HEBRON, NEBR., Nov. 22-Captain J.
H. Sickle, for years a leader in politics in
Central Nebraska and president of the de-
funct Blue Valley Bank of this place was
last night convicted of wrecking that insti-
tuition and sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary by Judge Hastings. The
specific charge on which he was convicted
was the embezzlemento of $500 of the banks
funds. Captain Sickle made an unsuc-
cessful race for Congress as an indepen-
dent Republican in the old Second dis
triet
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

until about 7 o'clock this evening. when
Frank McPhillips, editor of the Tribune,
learning that threats OF dynamlting the
church bad been made, drove to the scene
and persuaded Father Bogacki to quietly
leave the building with him. After the
priest had departed the mob dispersed.
The church was locked by the police and
a strong guard placed in the pastoral resi-
dence. Tomorrow the church will be
opened. Trouble is expected, as both fac
tions will be out in force.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
To Limit Wo,nan,s Garb.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 22.-Rep-
resentative Timberlake introduced bill
into the General Assembly yesterday seek
ing to make it unlawful for any woman to
wear any article of mems clothing. The
bill specifically prohibits the wearing oi
bloomers, tights, divided skirts and shirt
waists,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
1S96-TAXES 1896
OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR, CITY
" and County of San Francisco.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR, CITY
" and County of San Francisco
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby given, in accordance with ths
requirements Of the Political Code. Section 3746
al hat the taxes on all personal property secured
by real property and one-half of the taxes on all
real property, will be due and payable on the first
Monday in October. and will be delinquent on the
last onday in November next thereafter at 6
O'Clock M. and that unless paid prior thereto Is
per cent will be added TO the amount thereof, and
that if said one-half be not paid before the last
Monday in April next, at O'clock p NJ, an addi-
tional per cent will be added thereto.
"That the remaining one-half OF the taxes on
all real property will be payable and after the
first Monday in January next, and will be delin-
quent on the lss- Monday in April next thereafter
at o'clocke M, and that unless paid prior
thereto per cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
''That all taxes may be paid at the time the first
instalment, therein provided, is due and pay
able"
Taxes payable at the Office Of the Collector, first
floor. new City Hall.
Dupont-stIeet Widening Assessment now due
and payable.
office open daily from A. NJ. to4P.M.
JAMES N. BLOCK,
Tax Collector Of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Dated San Francisco, October Is. 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
DEATH OF GEORGE W. FERRIS
Was the Inventor of the Great Wheel at
the Worlds Fair Which Made
Fortune for Him,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-George W.
Ferris, inventor and builder of the Ferris
wheel, died to-day at Mercy Hospital,
where he had been treated for typhoid
fever for week. The disease is said to
have been brought on through worry over
numerous business matters. He leaves a
widow in this city.
Mr.. Ferris was born at Galesburg, ILL.,,
lived his early life on the Pacific Slope
and was educated at Carson City and San
Francisco. In 1876 he entered the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, N. Y,
and graduated with high honors as an en-
gineer.
He first worked at locating coal mines
and railroads in West Virginia, and was
then employed by the Louisville Bridge
Company at Louisville. In the capacity
OF inspector he came to Pittsburg to in
spect the structural works for the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad bridge at
Henderson.
After the completion of this work he
was engaged as an inventor on his own
account. He organized the firm of G. w.
Ferris d. Co. In 1898 Ferris conceived the
wheel which made him famous and which
was one OF the particular features of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. The wheel was
constructed in Plttsburg, under the super
vision OF the inventor, and shipped to
Chicago, where he watched the erection
of it. Its capacity was 1400 passengers,
and thousands made the revolution In it.
The wheel made fortune for Ferris and
gave him fame as an engineer all over the
world.
When the fair closed the wheel was
erected in a North Side park in Chicago
where it now is. Mr.. Ferris mad, however,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
TRAGEDY Follo,cs Dsrorcs.

MAYFIELD, KY, Nov. 22-T. B. Baker
to-day shot his wife and then himself.
both diving instantly. They separated
some time ago and Mrs. Baker had sued
for divorce. 1t is supposed this provoked
the tragedy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
CosNroPoLrrAN.

Opposite q. S. Mint 100 and 1Oz Fifth St, san
francisco, Cai.-The most select family hotel in
the city. Board and room 81, 81 20 and 81 80 per
day, according to room Meals 25c. Rooms 500
and 76c day. Free coach to and from the hotel
LOOK Tor the coach bearing the name Of the Cos
nonalitan AoEsi W& EAHEYs Px0pnstQs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
Death of an .Aorobnt

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Hoard Dun
ham, the acrobat who was injured in the
spine while attempting a triple somer-
sault in Barnum d. Bailey's. circus few
weeks ago. died yesterday in the Chicago
Hospital on Forty-ninth street. He had
fingered go long that yesterday morning
his physicians were hopeful OF ultimate
recovery. His death then came quietly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
STRONG AGAIN!
New Lie, New Strength, New vigor.
THE ANAPHRODISIC!

From PROFESSOR DR.. RECORD OF Paris Is the
only remedy for restoring strength under guarar-
tee, and will bring back your lost powers and stop
forever the dangerous drains on your system.
They act quickly, create a healthy digestion, pure
rich blood, firm muscles, rugged strength steady
nerves and clear brain. Imported direct from
Paris Price per box, directions inclosed, So so
For sale by all respectable druggists. Mail orders
from any person shall receive prompt attention.
Agents for Pacific Coast, WALLER BROS.
33 Grant Avenue, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

FINE Writing papers, Envelopes, Fountain
Pens and Visiting Cards at Sanborn d yaips.*
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
NOTARY PUBLIC.

~ Law and Notary Public, 63S Market ST., orpo-
site Palace Hotel. Telephone $40. Residences i62e
Fsll street, Telephone "Pius 25s1
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
AM ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN

then, may not I?'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
AnerD0rt.-
Stra6enrduber iiberfallen uno mfg
hanoeIn etne dlte DAME.
Die Chdter nod auf freiem Su6e.

@eitern Nbenb gegen % ltbr tpurbe bon
einem 9srrn cine alte; elegant gefleibete
Dame, beren re9te Wdnge blutunterloufsr
unb fart sef9potIen mar ttnb beren Gar
berobe tei9li9e Spuren bon StraBenfot9
%dufpies, in bic GbeffislD Npe. zpoliaeiitaz
tion mebr binetngetragen als gefiibrt.
Die Dame. CAB NIT taum bOrbarer, fat
TIMBER itdnbli9er Stimme an. Sophie Better
ion su beiBen unb inn 9auie go, $50 @bsFz
field NDe. gu tpobnen. Nuf benz 8ege 3l1
ibrer S9peter, Srau Sobn Srtbe, go. 1O6
MaD StraBe, begrtffen, puroe bic ate 0dz
me, tpenige 6dufer BON ibtem 3iel entfernt,
BON 3tpet &erlen i~iberfdQen. 0te 8anbi=
ten batten fie f9on cine grDBete Strede psrz
folst unb ie f4lieBli4, trobbem iie i6re
@dngart bef9leunigte, Dor elmer leeren BAIT
ite0e eingebolt. 9ier fprang Der cine Der
Wegelagerer ibr an bic &eble unb iparf ie
gu 8pben. Damn fntete Der tnmeni9 Der
@reiiin auf bic 8ruIt unb berfebte ibr etnen
10 fir9terli9en Sblag auf ben Munb, bdB
ber Nermiten bas fuli6e 9ebiB i'm Munbe
in Mtome 3erf@mettert ipurbe. Damn biez
BEN bic 9erle 70 LANCE auf ibr Spfer, BIS
bafelbe bic 8eifnnung Derlor. Die &dr6er
erbeuteten Elm Sdf49en nit $1.6O Snbdlt.
Die lteberfalIene f4leppte ft@, aIs ite tuisz
ber our 8efinnung fam, mad Der Mpbnuns
ihrer 6rhtneffer. be5tdnb dber bdrduf. baT;
man fe nod Der polt5eiitatiOn fabre, bamit
Ii9 bic 8eamten bur9 ben Nugeni9ein BON
i6rem 3uitanOe gu ii~ber5eugen bic ge(ez
genbeit bitten.
Ser 3uItanb Der Dame, bic fi9 in dr3tz
li@er 8ebanbIung befinbet, lit Elm duBerit
bebenfli9er. Bon ben HGubern 6ermobte
iie nur cine re4t ntan9elbdfte 8ef9reibutg
gu geben unb es lit besbaIb uu6 tpenig 6offz
nung ~borbanbea, biefelben ienals ein3uz
fdngen. i.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
Wun0erbare Aettun9.
Dictor Donaloion peroanft. iein Sc,
ben nur oer 6eiiteseesenpart.
Ct fiir3t pom g. Stodwerf ir einen 9ahr'
fuhlfdadlt uno hdIt fi9 i'm 9. Stod
al Der Gitterthiir feit.

Ser iilfsz9dusmeiiter 8ictor Oonalb:
ion tpar Mittnp9 Morgen i'm g. Stodz
nerfe bes SeeurttD=8ebdubes, @de Mfabi:
ION troBe unb Stiff Apenue, nit benz 4n
fuIen Der 8aHerbebdlter bei9dftigt. s.
perl;eB ben Sa6rltllbl duf eini9e 4ugerblide
l1nb als er miebsr auriidfebrte, bemerfte er
baB berfel6e pd6renb 1einer @bpefen6ei
einige SUB bober geTtiegen mar. 9onalb'
fon berfu9te, in ben 5abrtabl binein5ufrie:
den. mabte iebo9 einen Sebltrttt unb tie
fopfiiber binab. @r iaufe am 8. unb z
@todperfe bpriiber, brehte fi9 aber tpGb
renb bes Sturaes unb ftel gegen bic 8itter:
t6iir bes 6. Stodiperfes. ST bate @etites:
g~egentpart genug, it6 baran feit5u6dlten
obpobG bic f9arfen 9rdbte ibm bic 5ingel
fat bur9f9nittsn, 9ie Sbiir tpurDe ge0ff:
net unb Der Mann aus fetner i9redli4er
Gage befreit. Damn perlor Oonalbfon oas
8epuBtfein; er fam i'm Qlertaner=5 ofpitd
pieber au fi9, als feline Bunben ~berbunber
purben. 0iefelben finb ni9t lebensgefdhr:
li9. Der 8erleBte 1T II Sabre alt nns
tpobnt an Der rs. Strabe, nabe @entportb=
Mpenue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
Quf DR.. Domie's 4ehnuns.
Jofeph Sdrnerl ourd oen GiuIuG @oes Wnns
oerooftors perriitft eeDoroen.

SIN Srrengert9t mar geftern Elm San
in 8erbanblune, in tpel6em Der notprif9e
Munberboftor Oppie tpiber @ilen bic
9auptrole fpielte. 0te Srau bes in Rp.
935 W}it6ea 4pe. ipobnenben Obftbdnblers
SpFepb Gdmerl bat bas gountpseri9t err
Iu9t, ibren Wann fir trrftnntg 3u erfldren,
ba er infolee* zines ldneeren 9ufentbdlts
in 9pnie's Sell Snftttuten" benz reliz
eiDfen @abnfiHn berfdaen lei. 99n1erl,
pel9er bor feiner 8etanntI9aft nit Or.
Oopie tsraelitti9en @laubens mar, 1T
infolge 5eines 8erfebrs nit benz Munber=
bpftpr @6rift geporben unb bat 1i9 1eitbem
in einen berartigen &eligtonszS anatismus
bireingearbeitet, bab er cine fete 9robung
fit feline 5amilie geporben 1T. 8or Ell
mem Sabre purbe Der 8eb~auernsnertbe BON
einem unterleibsleiben befalen unb tpan6te
fi6, ba ct biel bon Oofpie's dneeblt9en
Wunoerflren geb0rt, an bteIen, in Der Soft
nnng, 2~inoerung fir feline 2eiben gu fin
ben. 8tnnen Sturgeon bena6ribtigte er feline
5amilie uno feline Sefannten, baB err for
perlt9 furirt lei unb AUDI in ~religiDfer Sim
ftdt ge0eilt 81 iperoen 6offe. S9merl nabm
ben 6riftli6en @lauben an unb berIu6te
feline 8amilie gu befebren. 0ie ppn ibm
a%ngetpanbten Mittel f6einen ni6ts BON
Griitli9er 2iebe unb @anftmutb an 1id aez
bobt gu baben, ~peni9itens purbe geftsrn BON
S4merfs 5rau unb 8inbern ppr @eridt
ansgefagt, bob ihr Gatte uno Batter feline
8efebrungsperfuAe mebr i'm Stile Meubaz
meb's inl5entrt uno fe Ane nit @eipalt,
unter gefdbrli4en 9robungen fir 2eib unb
2eben, gu Denies Seite biniberau3ieben
perfuat uno Elm psiteres 3ufammenipp6nen
nit i9nen bur9 feinen reliei0Ien @a6nz
fnn, Der oft in 5obfu9t ausgedrtet lei, urz
n1Osli9 gemaGt babe.
4m Na9mittag purbe 9r. 9otpie berz
nomnen, Der bieie @elesenbeit nidt unbez
nubt oorubergeben lieB, feline Mifion aIs
cine 9ottbe9ndoete binaufteaen.