davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT.
o. S. CIRCUIT COURT AUTHORIZES
THE FORECLOSURE
Of the Suits Against the Union Pacific
Railway by Judge sauborn
Of St. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-ln the United
States Circuit Judge Sanborn has is
sued an order authorizing Il foreclos-
ure suit against the receivers of the
Union Pacific railway. The govern
ment representative who appeared
before Judge SanbOrn is Gen. J. c.
Gown, of Omaha, Neb. Gen. Gown
kept his mission Il secret but he qui-
city intimated to Judge Sanborn dur
ing the course of the day that he
might probably desire an audience
before the night ended. At a late
hour last night Gen. Gown appeared
at the hotel and was Immediately adj
mitted to the Judges room, where a
proceeding in chamber was duly be-
bun with the usual fOlmalities.
The attorney for the government
was provided with vOluminous docu-
ment. which was pronounced and
proved to be bill praying that the
lien of the United States on the Union
Pacific division of the Union Pacific
be foreclosed. 1t is the practice of the
United States courts in proceedings
against properties i'll the hands OF re-
ceivers not TO permit suits to be filed
against them without permission first
had been obtained from the Judge IN
whose circuit the property is located.
Accordingly Gen. Gown asked for an
order of court for leave to sue the re-
ceivers, who were appointed Mt the
instance of the first mortgage bond
holders and who are now in posses
sion of the property. The court grant
ed an order giving the United States
permission to sue the receivers upon
condition that the government appear
in the suit brought by Dexter and 9th
ers. trustee for first mortgage bond
holders of the Union Pacific railway
company. the United States and 9th
ers.
Gen. Gown entered an application
for the government i'll the Dexter suit
and asked leave to answer on or be-
fore the rule day of the court in
March. The permission was granted,
the necessity orders were Immediately
made and a messenger was at once
DISPATCHED to Omaha. Neb.. where
the orders and the bill for the fore
closure will be filed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
Texas Saturday January %, 1897 Pr

against the bringing of such articles
in. and importing them from other
states;an that such legislation is void
as a hindrance to interstate commerce
and an unjust preference of the pro-
ducts of the enacting states to the
similar products of the other states.
There has been filed in the record a
suggestion by the attorney general of
the state TO South Carolina that,
since the trials of these cases in the
court below there has been passed by
the general assembly of that state a
further act approved by the governor
on March 6, 1896, which act, it is sub
of the act which has been under con-
sideration in these cases, and we are
asked to consider the provisions of
the more recent act.
$50 far as these actions at law are
concerned it is of course obvious that
the damages recovered were for acts
committed under the alleged authority
of the act of 1895 and cannot be affect
ed by the provisions of the act of 1896,
even if the invalidities of the former
act were thereby remedied a matter
on which we express no opinion.
"The judgments of the Circuit court
are affirmed"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
HE TRUSTED A FRIEND.

c. r. HALEY was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of forgery, and
he waived examination before United
States Commissioner c. l.. Bates. The
arrest was made by Postofflce Inspec-
tor L. S. Wood. Haley is accused OF
and is said to have confessed to open
ing a letter of Conrad Hasler, contain
ing a money order, which he is accus.
ed of having forged and endeavored ia
cash at the postoffice. HALEY was
pretended friend of Hasler, with whom
the latter entrusted his mail while
Hasler took a trip to his old home IN
Switzerland Hasler is young man
of Columbus, Tex, and expected a
money order from New Orleans, which
he asked HALEY to take charge Of il
IL arrived during his absence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
SPANISH HBLLIsHNEss.

New York, Jan. 2S.-A Tampa special
to the World says:
Carlos Antilles. well know literature
man and Cuban by birth died sud-
denly at Guanabacoa-
The funeral procession on Monday
was stopped by a mob Of Spanish SOL
diers, who broke open the coffin, took
out the corpse and after brutally hand
ling and beating it with their mus
kets and swords. threw it into the
streets. forbidding the mourners to
take 1t up.
The people dispersed in fear or their
lives, but some hours later, finding that
the soldiers had left they recovered
the body and buried it.
Antilles had not allied himself with
the insurgents but being Cuban was
enough to arouse Spanish hatred.
The bodies of three school boys who
died last Friday were found last even
ing on the outskirts OF Guanabacoa
mutilated and with hardly a shred Of
clothing upon them. Dogs had partly
eaten them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
Price $500 a Year.
THE PUBLIC GRATIFIED.

. The great La Loie Fuller and the
lesser Eliason, entertained crowded
house at the Grand last night until IN
o'clock, with sleight-of-hand and IL
Customary dances, Some clever work
was occasionally elected from Prof.
EliasOn and Miss Fuller certainly
gave an artistic exposition of her va
rious dances and skirt manipulating,
aided by vari-colored lights, skillfully
thrown upon her. She gave two more
dances in San Antonio than she gave
the Austinites and this ought to raise
our theatre patrons to the realms Of
bliss.
Miss Fuller left on IA special train
for Dallas Immediately after the per-
Torrance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
THE ALASKA TROUBLE
1T WAS ALL WIND AND WILL SOON
BLOW OVER.
The Authorities Have Received no InfOr-
nation of Mistreatment of Rus
slams by Anyone,

New York, Jan. pa dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
The report of complaints on The
part of members of the Russian Or
thodOX church in Alaska on account
of alleged outrages by agents of the
Commercial company will not likely
lead to any diplomatic negotiations
between the United States and Rus
STA. Mr.. Koetzbue, the Russian minis
ter. said that as he understood the
matter, persons alleged TO have been
maltreated are not Russian citizens,
but citizens of the United States, al
though members of the Russian Or
thodoX church.
Naval officers, who returned several
months ago from Alcska, and who are
now in the city, say that it is possible
that some of the Squaw men in Alas
ka were responsible for the disturb
ance. but they were inclined to doubt
that the agents of the Commercial
company had attacked persons of
Russian birth.
1t is said that many of the employees
of the company were Russians who
had taken out naturalization papers
and have become United States citi-
zens, and they are just as loyal to the
flag of this government as any citi-
zen residing within the thirteen Origi-
nal States. They suggested that it
would be very strange that any of
the cOmpany's agents should attack
men with whom they were constant
ly associated and the only theory they
could evolve was that the trouble
was due to the action Of the squaw
men. If the disturbers resided ON
Commander islands, the United States
would be In no way concerned as those
islands belong to the cars jurisdic-
ton.
The state and treasury departments
are still without information in re-
gard to the reported trouble and il
is doubtful if the former department
will hear anything about the matter
in view of Minister KOetzbuc's state
ment.
1t is possible that one of the agents
of the treasury or interior departments
may report the facts and with these
at hand the authorities will know
what measures TO take to prevent n
repetition of the difficulty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
nRIrGuYAN REVOLUTION.

New York, Jan. 23.-The correspon-
dent of the Herald in Monteveido,
Uruguay, telegraphs that the political
situation presents great difficulties.
The government admits that reports
received indicate that a formidable
revolutionary movement is to be made
by the white party within Il few days.
The revolutionists will invade the
republic on the Brazilian frontier and
It is feared that similar outbreaks will
occur in other directions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
RUSSIA STANDS In

New York, Jan. pa dispatch to
the Herald from st. Petersburg says:
The Novoe Vremyia, commenting on
Lord Salisbury's speech, says that
England in 1852 refused TO consent
to the partition of Turkey and that
she (Englan0 regretted it now, but
Russia's policy, it adds, is changed
today.
She needs no extra territory and
can obtain all she wants in the nature
of concessions from Turkey peace
fully.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
HOT FIGHT WITH INDIANS.

Chihuahua, Mex, Jan. 23-At Ro-
sales, west of here, in the heart OF the
Sierra Madre range, a large force of
rural guards yesterday had a battle
with a band of Yaqui Indians, who
had started out on their winter raids
of pillage and murder against the far
mers and miners of that section.
The Indians had already murdered
all the members of two families and
were about to make raid and an at
tempt to sack the village of Rosales,
when the force of rural guards, or
state troops, arrived at the place in
response to a message and made the
attack on the Indians. The fight was
a desperate one and resulted in twelve
Indians and five soldiers Deing killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
THE BLESSED VIRGIN.
"A Little Picture Is All That Remained
OF Her.

"A Little Picture Is All That Remained
OF Her.
New York, Jan. pa Herald special
from Greenville, Conn, says:
Through the careless handling Of dy-
Mantle, last Tuesday afternoon, an ex-
plosion resulted which almost demol-
ished the home of Antonio Catalol The
room where the explosion occurred
was wrecked, the only thing in it which
was not damaged being picture of
the Blessed Virgin.
Catalo, who is a contractor on a
small scale, agreed to cut down several
huge trees in a wood near his house,
for neighbor. After working several
DAYS on his contract, he found that
he was losing money on the job, and
in order to complete the work resorted
to the use of dynamite in blowing up
the trees. He took several half-pound
cartridges to his home to thaw them
out yesterday. He placed them under
the kitchen stove. His twelve year old
son noticed the cartridges and picked
two of them and placed them in the
oven and closed the oven door, unno-
ticed by his parents. The father, the
mother, the boy and a boarder were
seated about the stove, when, few
minutes later, there was a terrible ex-
plosion. The son was killed instantly,
his head being partially blown off. The
father was seriously injurde and Mrs.
Catalo's clothing was torn Off.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
THEY FORGOT NEWCoMB.

Mr.. he. Carter, Mr.. Lewy's mana
ger. has sent a challenge to Mr.. FL
mendorf and Mr.. Callaghan to discuss
the issues of the campaign. but was
careful not to include Mr.. Newcomb,
who understands the issues and is able
TO discuss them with Mr.. Levy. Mr..
ElmendoTf is not a public speaker.
and Mr.. Callaghan is not much Of
one. II would be a drawing card to
have them all on the platform even If
Levy did all the talking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
A NARROW ESCAPE,
CAPTAIN GENERAL-BUTCHER WEY-
LER ALMOST TAKEN PRISONER
Insurgents Set Splendid Trap For the
Human Piend But he Was
Warned in Time.

New York, Jan. 23.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
Gen. Weyler has received bis bap-
tism to official duty in the field. He
has also been astounded by the bril-
liancy of the flash of the insurgent
fire before his very eyes.
In all events eighteen of his special
and co-escOrte of guides and Il corpse
of Cuban negroes who enjoy the dis
tinction of guarding the person of the
captain-general when he takes the
field, have arrived here seriously
wounded with machete thrusts. Sew
eral have since died. From their ac-
count it Use lear that early on Tues
day morning the rebels under Ran
guren and Arrange made startlingly
bold and dashing attempt TO capture
the captain-general. which was near
ly crowned with success.
Gen. Weyler, who was marching
surrounded by Il column of Col. Zu-
gura's men, entered the village of
Quatro Camiros on Monday afternoon.
Oredes were at once given that all the
inhabitants should leave their homes
within two hours. The village being
deserted. the torch was applied and
all the houses, about 800 in number,
were destroyed.
The captain-general then proceeded
toward GOpaste, 16 kilometres fur
Their on the road to Guines. GOpaste
was reached after nightfall and Il
corps of guides was sent forward to
recOnnoire. Gen. Weyler. with the
main Spanish column. under Col. Iu-
guira. halted some distance outside
the village.
The insurgents. at the orders of
their leaders, had concealed them
selves in the houses in the town.
Their plans were evidently well laid
and it is quite probable that they
might have succeeded in capturing
the desired prize, the Spanish com
mander himself, and in any event
from their hiding place they could
have inflicted great loss upon the
Spanish column as it entered the town
unprepared for an ambush conceived
under such unusual circumstances
ana III SO DOlu II UlduueT, liu lHe cap
tain-general entered the place.
Unfortunately for the fulfillment Of
the design of the insurgent leaders,
while the Spanish scouts We're engag-
ed in the reconnaissance the guns of
some of the concealed rebels were ac-
cidentally discharged, giving the
alarm to the royal troops.
Before the Spanish advance guards
recovered from thes uTprise the re-
bells, seeing their plans had failed,
rushed from their places Of conceal
ment and attacked the enemy with
great fury, inflicting a severe loss in
their restless onslaught. SO bold, in
fact was the insurgent column that
it pursued the rapidly retreating Span
iards to a point almost within range
of the troops in Gen. Weyler's main
body within the range of a field glass
at any rate if the captain-general had
cared to inspect the tttacting insur-
gents.
Captain Gen. Weyler spent Wednes-
day night in GuiDes and according to
official reports received here was eX-
pected to arrive at MatanZas yester-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
CLEVELAND DUCKING.

Whitewater, Va, Jan. 23.-President
Cleveland arrived here early this
morning on the light house steamer
would reIegate it to the administration
light house service, accompanied the
party out for ducking sport soon after
daylight and will spend the morning
in the blinds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
COLDER TOMORROW.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Weather fore
cast for Western Texas: Fair but
threatening tonight, with showers Sun
day; colder Sunday afternoon. Winds
shifting to northerly.
For Eastern Texas: Showers tonight
and Sunday; winds shifting to south
ef'ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
SEVERED An ARTERY

Fred. Dingel ran his hand through
Il window pane AT his residence, 1919
Avenue ID, yesterday and cut the ar
terry of his right wrist. DIR. Caffery
sewed up the wound, although Mr..
Dingel suffered considerable loss of
blood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
FRATERNAL CONGRATULATIONS

In another column will be found
the announcement of Thomas b. john
son, who seeks the Office of city treas
urer at the ensuing city election, Feb.
Sth. Mr. Johnson is well known to the
citizens of San Antonio, and should
they see fit to elect him city treasur-
err, they will secure in him an affable
gentleman well qualified to perform
the duties of the Office. IS. A. Even
ing Journal.
Thanks, Bro. Miller, T. b. Johnson as
city treasurer, will not get the sweilef-
head; you can bet on that.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
GEORGETOWN sToCKMEN JUDI,
LIANT.

Georgetown, Texas, Jan. Especial.
The 1900 head of cattle that are fed
here on cotton mill products are pro-
crossing finely and will be ready to
ship to market by February Is, If the
market justifies. The mild winter was
beneficial to the stock owners who are
feeling quite jubilant over the pros
meets in the cattle business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Cattle: Receipts
1900; market quiet and nominaly un-
changed. Sheep: Receipts S,O00;mar-
ket strong. ESQ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-23
TELEPHONE

CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREAS
URER.
To the Voters Of San Antonio:
At the earnest solicitation of large
number of friends, citizens and tax
payers of the city, / announce myself
as n candidate for the Office of CITY
TREASURER. at the election, Feb
ruary Sth, 1897.
Should the people select me, l will
guarantee a radical reformation in the
present manner and methods of dis
pensing the peoples cash.
T.. 3. JOHNSON.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
0ertilsuna ser OfirfidbObr

8or etpa iiinfunbsiuansis Sabren be'
gam i1 bic @elbiudt unb bic 8obripiirs
mer Der 9friids su bsfdmpfsn, inoem
i'd mir ben glieoeridIas aus Seifentei'
ieln beridaffte, bic @roe um ieben Baum
Der bis auf bic iid ausbreitenoen Wurs
,sIn aufsrub unb einen gimerpoa Der
Seifeni6miere in baS 2o1 ihiittete.
S1 that bas mebrere Sabre lang nit
merflidem ylusen Damn periu4te i6
ss nit gotaids, ineem i'd stpan1i8 Bfuno
Botafds nit is1S pfuno TaIs menete.
pas SaB poqenbs nit WaHer fiiate uno
bic 2Dher um ieben Baum Der ieees
sipeite Sabr einmaI nit oieier idarfsn
8eidieife auffaate. Dies 8etfabren
bieIt bic @slbiudt suriid unc pertrieb
aud bic 8obrer. Men nd4hss unb
bsites Experiment ipuroe nit einsm Safe
aoblenibser semadt. glm l. September
iebes speiten Sabres grub t6 um ieoen
Baum ber ben 8oben auf, bei4mierts
Wur,eln uno Stamm bic sur SDbe bon
ieds 3oa iibsr bsm 8ooen bid nit 1heer
unO bsbsdts bas @anse iOfort nit gIbe,
um ben 1beer feisubalten.
Dies Diittel babe id nun lett sebn
Sabren nit grfol8 ansewanot. obne ben
Sdumen su idapen. SD babe B6rii4.
bdume, bic nod bel poler Srastrafi
iinb, obsnar lie idon Dor rs ooer 80
Sabren sepflunst wuroen; einise ber'
ielbsn btinssn Is bis 30 80rbs. nab
renb ale .anbern Bfrfbbdume, bic um
oisislbe 9eit i'm Supion 1bals ausseiebi
murben. ldnsit i6On peri6punoen itnb.
SD benfs, man fDnnte ben 8oblenibeer
~ iisenb elmer Snbresaelt auftra8en.
nenn man Sorse trdst. lbn dber oem
8oben, ipo bic beige SOnne bin i6elnt.
nit @roe su beosden. Die nriate. mes
baIb i1 ibn am |. September auftrase.
1T, neil bic 8obrer bonn ,bre Arbelt be-
slnnen. na6oem iis i'm CONNER aasse'
Driltet iporpen. -B. QB. q. i'm .,8rl. u.
Otr",
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
auf,uat Der xrutbabuer.

g8er ben seeleneten BlaB oasu bat. b..
B. menn er slnen seniiseno sroBen. eln'
seftisoistsn Roum fiir bic Irutbiibnel
bat, 10 onb oieie @eieuen nlht tlbsr big
ganse 5arm unb nod ettpas pelter itrels
fen uno ipdter nibt an bic @etreloeibo'
ber f6nnen. per berarti8 einseri6tet II,
fir ben lobnt iid bic aufSubt. DAT
bas Aui3lsben Der iunesn ..lurteps"
nit beionoeren S6nleriefeiten psrfniipfl
1T, 1T pobl aasemetu betlnnt; oenn 10
unempRnolid seeen ore 8ltieruns alie
Irutbabuer iinp, 70 empfucll6 limb bic
iunsen 1biere. Se,onbers gilt ciss bon
ben erften iebs Wphen. Die erfe 9iabs
rune iunser 5lirfspS ioate aus bartse'
todtem gi beiteben. feinssbadt mt Sa'
LAT ODER 3misbeln; nit cieiem 5utteI
barf man nnd einisen Ia8en BIottrumen
permiiben nit sunebmenoem Alier per'
ben @eiretoetbrner immermebr Sdupt'
futter, beSonbsrs II Bsisen elm eutes
5utter fir iunse Irutblbner. Bel osm
;sutter nit bartsetodtem @i in ben er'
lten Iasen IN su beriiditbti8en, eab,
tpenn Die Ibier1en oapou ,u plel erbal'
ten, BeroauunsShDrunsen elntreten.
Sine 8usabe bon sebadtem, sefottem
5Ieii6 plro bon ibnen aieriS ssfrehen !;
robes 5Ieii9 iolts man ni1t fiittern /;
oas srssuei Durdfaa. Ulan perab'
reihe ME su piel Sutter auf einmal. ftit'
ters nur tpenis isbes Wial. absr rs6t bdu'
fla ipdbrsnb bes Cages.
sepo6 ale 8otiidt in Der 6iitterune
il obne allen @ertb. benn man bic iun'
gen 9biere ni6i sessn ieoe Ndiis idlBt
ebenio mub man oarauf a4tsn. oaB iis
nidt pon Der 8dlte leiben. Die 9trfep'
8lden odrfen aliO ME bes Norsens ms
iSreie seIaiIen tperben, 10 lanse nod
lbau auf BEN @raie Iisst aud iOllie
auf ibrer Dsibe Elm Blab bereerl6tei
perben, mo iis BEL einem pIDbli4 berein'
bre6enben @ewitterresen unter Sdub
setrieben tperben fbnnen. Berben bic
1biere nur elm sinsises Wul sriinoli6
ourbndbt, 10 bdlt oas i'm 8iinitl8en 6aue
itr @eoeIbsn uno Wadisn febr auf. se.
p5bnIi6 aber eeben iie oaran au 8runoe
Sobalb iidb Der 8opf su rDtben besinnt.
iihb iie idon mebr absebdrtet uno iie
iolIten nun 70 pielen freien Raum gum
ausIaufsn babsn ipie nur mDsli&. Sebt
sep6bne man bic 9bisre aud an einen
bsitimmtsn 5uttsrplus /; iis ssip6bnen iid
oabur1 oaran. iid sur Slttsrunssseii
reselmd6is einsuiinoen /; fiittert man iie
iebcd balo bier balb bort. 10 iperoen iie
lid fslten sur 5iiterunss3eit einfelen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
Tortsauer ber arbeitstoHsfeit.

Sonna 9eiIer, Der betunnte Dtrieent
Der uniperitdt BON 2ouiiiana uno a5rd'
iioent Der 9euti6en @eielf6ait bon
Stem Orleans. bat iiber ,.ble euerOpdiibe
gintpanoerune nab cen 8er. Staaten
pon 1920 bis 1896" eine Shrlft ber'
ausgeeeben, nelber mir Jtadfebenoes
entnebmen:
,,Die aleemeine NrbeitSIoiisfeit ipiro.
nit ober obne ginwanoeruns. fortbsiteben
unb, renn bur1 einen pl0Bll6en Auf'
idpuns aud tsmporar ilberbrldt, gan,
Ii1er tpieberfebren:
l)fo Ianse man forifdbrt, INNER pou'
tommensre, ftsts raider srobustrsnoe uno
babel INNER lsibter su becienenoe, bic
aeididte Sano. bic t0rperIi6e 8raft oes
Ulannes lmmer mebr eriebenoe Diai9l'
men ,u bauen, obne enttpeoer ourh Gre
bbbuns ber eisenen &auftrafi. onr1 gr'
oberune neuer Mbiabseblete uno @ntoed'
une eiebt nod unbsiannter arbeitsipbdrsn
,ur 9lufnabme Der burd bic Dtai1msn
8eroranstsn ODER bur8 anssmshene Ssr'
fir,una Der Arbsitsseit einen Ausslelb
berbsisuiibren
q 10 lanee seber, Der 8eIb bat, iib
in ben Belts arbeitiparencef Wai4insn
ieten unb bieis rudii&tsIOs ausbsutsn
fam;
81 70 lanss 5abriiantsn uno Gorpora'
tionsn seftattei il, ii& su 2rufs au per'
einisen, um bic Brobuttion ;u ,.re9eln, /,
bic 26bne fur bic Arbelt-um Die up.
oant ben INNER leibter su bautlrenoen,
lest INNER breitere S6ibien Der Bspol'
ieruna. aud bic f5rpsrlid SGpdGsrsn,
bic seiitis tisfer Stebenosn, be tpen,9sr
@eididten, bic nnselbten. bic 8sodrt'
niblobsp, beiperben f6nnen-immer msbr
berab,ubriiden unb bic 8dber seben oosr
ifiaitsbsn sn IaHsn, ie natoem es lbren
i3msden mbslitt biaiser Proouttion uno
Beberriduug oes Warttss blenen ma8.
lnb babel tpirb es nur ipenig, penn
lberbaupt einen nnteridieo MAIDEN, OBJ
idbrlib 100000 @inpanoerer mebr ooer
tpeniaer lanbsn. Denn Der Ginnanoe'
rer, Der enttpeoer bier ober in Der alien
6eimatb nod Nnseb0rise su erndbren
bat. 1T nod INNER nlht Der Sebdrfnlb'
loiehs, Der fur isme 9lrbeit auf bic Oauer
acknowledgements. Die sefdbrlitfs
@ontuIrens, bic piriIid 8eearfnlbloie'
fen, paren i6on Dor ibm I'm 2anos uno
I6nnen nitt uusseirisien psroen; lie
Iino bier ssborsn; es fnb bic 5rausn
unb 2noer