davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Fifteen Dollars
Suits and 0yercoats which
sold for $40.

Your choice of the very finest Suits
OF imported woolcns. such as Serges,
Worsteds. Clay Worsteds. Bannock-
burns. West-of- England Tweeds, Eng
fish Mixed Wcaves and Scotch effects
either sack or cutaways-cither silk
or satin lined: and your choice OF
:ord and Covert Cloth Top-Coats and
Chinchiila and Vienna Overcoats, lin
cd with the best quality satin or with
imported worstcd, serge or English
piaid,s5arments which cannot be sur
passed, no matter what you pay-thc
very. acme OF perfection in lit and
finish-which sold for $50 and So2-go
these two days for sl5.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
HandkerchiefS

MEN'S-Japanesc SILK, hcmslltcbed
Win ana without embroidered initial,
a5c, soc. TO Sl.5O each.
Japanese silk. hcmsti,ched. colorcd
borders, at G0c.. T5c., TO $l.5O.
Jnponette Lcno IIemstitched. en-
broidercd Initials, 15c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Mems 75c Underwear, 39c

10 cases OF Striped Camcls' Hair
Shirts and Drawers, heavy winter
weights, reinforced, tape seams, pearl
buttons OH Shirts and. Drawcrs-warm
substantial garments. For these two
days Soc
White Dress Shirts. with good linen
bosoms, made with fine muslin bodies
and all sizes. worth ST. This lot. .75c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
HER SIMPLE BPIrAPH.
Little Sermon Preached in stone I'm
Kentucky Graxeva rd u -. IL
(F'rom the LouisYille postA

~, = = - 1f11ootulISVIIie IFOst.) - q
saw rude, roughly hewn stone
above the grave on an Eastern Ken
lucky hillside q few days slnce,'' said
MI; walter Wade, n State insurance
monument makers fiourisbed In 1 That I
part q Kentucky There were but tive
graves In the little snnfenceds SPOT, and
they were In the center OF a sassa fras
thicket. ,.,s.
This old stone, over which the Ivy
mad crept, well nigh lottifg5 out the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

81 Consignment OF g Ladies' fs1sa from, !
New York. Sale la sts one week, 81 Fsices
no object. M us III be Il sol ID, AS
( & WAITER ]. sINfhfC sNssa CO. s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

The Candy Kitchen needs no adver-
Using. Everybody knows what their
goods are and where It is. de16-tr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
One Ninety-Eight
Boys All Wool Suits which
sold for SO.

For these two days 'The Hub will
put before you fancy Cashmere Short
Pants Suits, In tho handsomest OF
olaids and mixed patterns, and blue
and black Cheviots In sizes s to is
years. and "The Hub" shall also in
clude in this lot a lot OF to year
Refers in variety of colors and
lot of Chinchllla Refers with plaid
linings-garments which sold for as
high as ss-for s1.ss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
8Wheuttef.5

the great brain ttias
received at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Boys Leather
Leggins. $l.49. !.

You may have your choice Of tan or
black-and whatever you get you get
leggins which are worth $3.50 and $500
pair for $l.49.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
MuffIerS

japanese Silk and Satin Mur(crs, 75c,
s1.00. SI.50 and $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Seven Fifty
Suits and Overcoats which
sold for St2..

Choice of the mems finer fancy Che
viot, Cashmere and Tweed Suits
taose handsome hairline and plaid Pit
tcrns-in sizes to lit all size mcn-suits
which are worth no less than $40: and
your choice of mems fine Ch!nchilla,
Kcrscy and Beaver Overcoats, in
black, blue, brown and fancy colors-
some with velvet collars and some
with collars OF same material as the
coat, lined splcndidly: sold for s12-
for these two days, E.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Mems Furnishings Cut to Cost and Below.

to be wonderful se To have the gesand andsoes-and the most
mems xngs offered just when for less than YOU
before known them to SELL is novelty NceWre PUTTING ncr
nd suspende boxes-wic makes the gift acceptable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

Next to the prisoner. OF the Olive
i'ecker crew. Barrial. the Spaniard, pro-
BADLY made the most lasting impress
sion. Barrials nationality is stamped
upon him like the head of the Goddess
of Liberty upon gn American dollar.
He might be Weylcr's dls,nhcrltcd
good angel in disguise. If he is, there
Is no indication of 1t. He is PREACHER
Gus, because he Is a Spaniard, perhaps.
He played double part with the cook.
"A coward, by his own testimony; would
make "A good actor, but would be no use
at all as a cold storage adjunct If he
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
EXPERIMENTS WE'RE MADE.

In order to determine the adaptabil
ty of the various sections of the State
seed was distributed and samples were
tested from ten different sections OF
the State. The experiments were made
in a large way-in fact, we may say
practically on industrial lines. An acre
of beet constituted each experimental
field to secure a fair average. Now for
the results. AS we said before, the
poorest samples averaged above II per
cent sugar, or to be more exact, throw
ing out one exceptional sample that
was grown under peculiar conditions,
we find the nine poorest samples aver
aged 1921 per cent sugar in the beets,
or to make a better comparison with
sugar cane. of which the can juice or
dinarily is tested, the juice Of the nine
poorest samples averaged 1896 per
cent sucrose of 1924 per cent. purity.
Now, we shall consider the best ten
samples. and with increasing expert
ence it is certainly fair to think that
the farmers of Washington will be able
to raise beets equal to these ten sam
pies. The best ten samples averaged
2031 per cent. of sugar in the juice,
the poorest of the ten indicating 1873
per cent and the best of the ten 23.6
per cent sucrose. No wonder Profess
sor Fulmer protested against our faint
praise. The purity of the best ten sam
pies averaged 91.3 per cent.
All this is surely morvelous, but it
indicates the inevitable. The United
States will stand ready to supply the
world with sugar within thirty or forty
year: the sugar producing tropics will
have to go back to coffee and indigo,
and we in Louisiana to what? that is
the question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
MONETARY sCuENF.

Conference VIII he Held in Trea-
sury at Once.
WASHINGTON. March 81. The
members of the executive committee
appointed by the monetary conference
held in indianapolis some weeks ago
had an interview with Secretary Gage
today at the Treasury Department.
The committee, which was headed by
the chairman, H. H. Hanna of Indiana
polls. discussed with the Secretary the
question of the probability of Congress
at once authorizing the appointment
OF a Monetary Commission on the re-
vision of our monetary system, as re-
commended by the Indianapolis con-
ference. and also by President McKin-
ley in his inaugural message.
Gage expressed himself as fully con-
vinced of the necessity for such a COM
mission and he thought that no good
could result from delaying it's appoint
ment. Business throughout the coun-
try was greatly depressed. and it was
his opinion there should be no delay in
taking measures for the general relief
There was. however. he said. in some
quarters, serious doubt of the expedi-
ency of allowing legislation of any
character whatever to interfere with
the consideration and prompt passage
Of q tariff measure
1t is understood that the House is
ready at any time to carry out the Pre-
sident's views as to a monetary com
mission and a revision of our monetary
system. In the Senate. however, it is
said there is likely to be opposition tC
speedy action. The committee expect
TO remain in Washington a week or sc
in conference with members of Con
Sress on the subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
Annexation of Hawaii.

Every one knows that the Hawaii
an Government and its supporters wish
Hawaii TO be annexed to the United
States Whether the national meas
ures under discussion in Washington
will render it advisable TO defer the
Hawaiian question. and the Hawaiian
Diplomatic representative will for that
reason not present the matter to Mr.
Mckinley now. are questions which, |
suppose, are yet to be decided.
There has been a misunderstanding
concerning the causes of the downfall
of the Hawaiian monarchy. In my own
opinion, it is preposterous to suppose
that there was conspiracy by Ameri-
cans i'm Honolulu, assisted by Minis
ter Stevens or Captain Wiltse, to bring
about that result No Americans there
whom 7 knew. wanted to disturb the
monarchy or TO induce q state of af-
fairs which would result in depOsing
the sovereign, with a view to ulti-
mate annexation.
people in this country have had to
consider the meaning of anarchy an
ugly condition. when local and tempOr-
ary and subject to the control of a
powerful Government. In such crisis
the conservative elements demand the
exercise by the Government of the su
preme power of the nation and the
cause OF law and order soon asserts it
self.
In small country, like Hawaii. in
the middle of the Pacific Ocean, un-
supported by the strong arm of any
great power. it will not do TO let an
archy have it's day. Tt was, in my
opinion. nothing but a sense of dire
necessity which caused the establish
ment of the Provisional Government
OF Hawaii. -
However. all that is ancient his
tory The question now is whether
the United States will annex Hawaii
or see il OrientaIiZed When the ques-
tfon comes up, as it must do soon, [
hope ii will be considered on its mer-
its. and as a national and not a par
tfsan measure. The annexation of Ha-
waii is not a'jingo' or imperiar pol
icy On the contrary, Hawaii is as
naturally and properly portion OF the
United States as is Long Island or
Marthas Vineyard or the Farallones.
III there is any use in that clause of the
Constitution authorizing Congress to
provide for the common Defense there
is no more effectual way of illustrating
IL than by annexing Hawaii. Ii would
cost the United States nothing to do
this: instead of Hawaii being an ex-
pense. it would add TO the national
revenues. There would be no more
hourishing or desirable portion of the
United States than that little group OF
Islands. 1t is nonsense to say the con-
glomerate population there is an OBJ
stacIe. Hawaii, Notwithstanding its
Chinese and Japanese. would be gov
erned by the United States with as
much ease as is any fourth-rate muni-
cipaI organization"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09

ceived and were closeted with Mr.. Nc
Kinley for some little time in a dis
cussion Of the Hawaiian situation. The
hopes and objects of the annexationists
furnished the subject of the discus
sion, and the two gentlemen from Ha-
waii are understood to have made the
best of the opportunity 70 present the
arguments in favor OF annexation.
The fact that the President willingly
accorded an interview on the subject
and listened so attentively TO what
the two gentlemen had TO say is looked
upon as an important straw by the
friends Of annexation, especially when
taken in connection with the fact that
the ex-Queen of Hawaii has been un-
able TO secure an audience with Mr..
Mckinley, a boon that she secured
without the slightest difficulty from
his predecessor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
The American View.

a gentleman familiar with the Ha-
wafian situation said today to a Star
reporter:
IF the application of Hawaii for po-
liticaI union with the United States,
which will soon be made in official
form, be referred TO Congress for it's ac-
tion the President can call attention
10 the conditions in Hawaii, which re-
quire action to be taken in order to
give any meaning to that part of the
platform of the Republican party which
reads:
% The Hawaiian Islands should be
controlled by the United States, and
no foreign power should be permitted
TO interfere with them
The doctrine so announced is moth
ing more nor less than the policy
which for many years has been enter
tanned by all parties and by many ad-
ministrations. The only way of en-
forcing this policy is for Congress, by
joint resolution, to admit Hawaii into
the Union on such terms as it thinks
proper.
"The obvious conditions for the ad-
Chinese be allowed to come from there
into this country, and that no Asiatics
become citizens of the United States.
''The policy of allowing no control
over Hawaii TO be obtained by any for
eign power may be rendered abortive,
not only by Hawaii ceding it's terri
tory or any of its rights as sovereign
State to a foreign power, but by the
existence of conditions which involve
the indirect transfer of political pow
er. This insidious but sure merging
process will be accomplished unless
something equivalent to annexation in
tervenes, and that not by the act of any
foreign power, but by the operation of
purely natural causes, against which
Hawaii. standing alone. is helpless. A
fitting occasion for anneXing Hawaii
now presents itself, and there are suf-
ficient and suitable reasons for such
action
Our policy toward Hawaii has been
dictated solely by the determination
that no foreign power shall gain a van
tage ground which may be used to our
disadvantage or for any hostile pur-
pose. In other words, the Monroe doc
trine applies with peculiar force 70
Hawaii.
To acquire the Hawaiian group in
the manner now practicable, which is
neither by conquest nor by purchase,
shows no desire to enlarge our borders
or encroach upon any sovereign state.
is in strict pursuance of the policy of
the Monroe doctrine. and manifestly
an exercise of the right of Congress
TO provide for the common defense.
To accomplish this result would end.
once for all. the possibility of Hawaii
becoming a base of supplies for a force
directed against our Western coast.
''It is believed that the President will
before long recommend to Congress the
enactment of such measures concern
ing Hawaii as will secure these ma
tional Objects
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09

Two years ago r. J. Warren, drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, n. Y, bought
a small supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He sums up the result
as follows cat that time the goods
were unknown in this section; today
mberlain's Cough Remedy is
household word" 1t is the same in
hundreds of communities. Where ever
the good qualities Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy become known the
people will have nothing else. For sale
by all druggists and dealers; Benson,
Smith e Co., wholesale agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
TO Apply ron A~SENArToM.
Expectation That such ~ Course
VIII he Pursued.

Fxpectatfon That such ~ Course
VIII be Pursued.
The Washington Star of March 26th
SAYS of the Hawaiian situation:
1t is expected that a definite step, Of
fetal in character, will soon be taken
looking TO the annexation OF Hawaii.
This will be formal application from
Hawaii for political union. This ap-
pIication will be made by the Hawaiian
Minister. through the State Depart
ment. and will, in due course OF pro
ceedings. probably be submitted to
Congress together with the President S
recommendations
In view of these expectations con-
siderable interest and more than a
little importance attach to visit
which was made upon the President
Yesterday afternoon by the Hawaiian
Minister Mr.. Hatch was accompanied
by Mr.. w o. Smith, the Attorney Cen
eraI of Hawaii. who is in this city ad-
mittedly in the interest of annexation.
The Hawaiian delegation consists of
ex-Ninister Thurston, General Hart
we'll and Mr.. Smith who represent not
the Hawaiian Government in an Off
ciaI capacity. but the Annexation Club
of Honolulu They have been here
since the inauguration, and while they
have been reticent as to the object of
their visit. there is no doubt that they
came to Washington so as to be on the
field whenever the Hawaiian question
might be taken mp by the new admin
istratiOn and to cOunteract whatever
influence the presence of ex-Queen
LiIiuOkalani might have.
Mr.. Hatch and Mr.. Smith called at
the White House at $50 O'Clock by
special appointment and were imme-
diately ushered into the Presidents
room They were most cordially re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09

7 declined to be. but az their request l
was present when the document was
presented by Neumann TO the ex-Queen
who I'm a clear voice and calm and
dignified manner. stated in the hear
ing of all who were present that she
understood the contents of the docu-
ment and desired TO sign and acknowl-
edge IL. which she proceeded TO do be-
fore a notary. Mr.. Stanley. who was
present at the request OF Messrs. Neu-
mann. Parker and Wilson. There were
also present upon that occasion Mr.
Widemann. her stanch friend. and VIII
liam c. Irwin a partner Of Claus
SpreckeIs. and an intelligent Hawaiian
lawyer. Mr.. Wilson then took the doc
ument and asked me to accompany
him TO President Dole, which / did.
He handed the paper to Mr. Dole. who
quietly remarked that il would be
pIacd upon the files
ssMr. Dole and his Cabinet did not
know OF the abdicatiOn papers until
they were finally completed and ex-
ecuted. No Misrepresentation was
made TO induce LiliuOkalani 70 take
this step. I did not see her until she
acknowledged the instrument, and the
gentlemen who were about her and
talked with her upon the subject and
who were her friends would not, / am
confident. have misled her The docu-
ment was published in the Hawaiian
and English newspapers. 1 did not
hear much about it. although people
said she would have been wise in TAX
ing the step earlier, thereby, perhaps,
preventing the outbreak which oc-
CURED in the early part of that same
month
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
The Upholstery

Branch of our house is an
important one--to you and
to us.aWe. make anything
you order and from any de-
sign. Mattresses from our
establishment are made of
hair when we sell them for
hair--no cheap mixture for
people who order hair. And
the ticking is right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Publishers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
Against Skv-scrappers.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The Real
Estate Exchange has adopted the re-
port of the special committee appoint
ed to consider and report upon the
question of limiting the height of build
ings hereafter to be built in this city.
They recommend the appointment of a
commission to revise the building laws
and TO map the city by districts and de-
termine the height of buildings to be
erected in each district
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09

Paris is making the venture of laying
down mahogany roadways. The Rue
Lafayette has been pulled up and relaid
with real Brazilian mahogany of pc
culiarly fine texture and color.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-09
AFTER CANE WHAT
Louisiana Planter Por.
tends the Future.
United States is Exceptionally Ad-
apted to Growing
Sugar Beets.

NOW IIdI II Is cldlllltu ny sugar Dctl
growers that it is but a question of
time when the United States will be
able to supply the world with sugar,
the Louisiana Planter asks what IS TO
become of the cane sugar growers. The
Planter says:
In our issue of January 80 we wrote
concerning sugar beets in the State of
Washington, based upon bulletin No.
26 by Prof. Elton Fulmer, which was
recently issued from the State Expert
ment Station at Pullman, and covered
experiments in the culture of the sugar
beets in Washington during 1895 and
1896.
An earlier bulletin gave even more
favorable data concerning sugar beet
culture in Washington than what we
deduced from bulletin No. 90. although.
as we said in that article, the gist of
the whole matter was that the State of
Washington was exceptionally well
adapted to sugar beet production.
Now comes Professor Fulmer and
calls our attention to a grievouS error
that we made in selecting the best sam
pie for the basis of our comparison
from the column of poorest samples.
If the best of poorest samples justified
our conclusions, and they did, what
must we conclude from an examination
of the best samples. We shall see.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-09
Die WeHItGcn GARNER.

Infer Nterbauiefretdr 1T ipeben bon
elmer Gnnoreiie ourb Die peltllheuS iaa.
ten Suriidsefebrt uno best Die beiten Sufi-
nungen fir Die 3ufunit Der meitll6en
Sarmer. sd babe Die @ebirssitaa>
ten ourhreiit-lo ertlart er, I'M 81 iutz
terinten, mas iih tbun ldBt in YeSus
aui bic filuitltde SeuGiieruns Der older
in 9iebrasfn. Colorado, @ppmins, lltab,
Soabp, Wtpntana uno Npros9 afpta uno
pieiern oapur6 before @rnten erSielt
weroen t0nnten. SD iinbe, bob Der
@alieriuertb in plelen 0iltritten lbon
eridppit lit, uno oaB Die Nieoerun9en
iniolse osiien niht beluaiisrt ,ueroen t6nz
men. Man e%ntipirIt nun ueribieoene
Yldue, I'M wGbreno oss @inters einen
@~aiieruurratb Su iammeln. Sn bieien
Staaten oeutet NQes auf cine @ieoerbes
lebIna oeS 9lderbnues. Inter ben 6lils
len, ipelhe nod ritt su Befpdiierunsss
Sweden benust psroen, beinben Iid Der
@rano &iuer in Colorado unb Der g)el>
lppltone 5lub. Ser lebtere ourdIlleBt
elm prGhtises 3bal in Mpntana. 9Ub
miro Die @niierleituns na6 ben benud.
barten Gesenoen uiel @elo tuitsn. Sm
3uiammenbanse hermit ltellte ih nu6
9ta6ioridunsen an in SeSus ouf Die
Yieroe Der ,Gan9eS", Die io~Suiasen
luertblos iino. Sd iano. bab Die pprtis
gen @~rasarteu AUDI pbue Veludiiering
lebr na6rbait liuo, bod baben Die Yieroe
i'm @inter iait tein Suffer. Serporras
senoe 3ihter itimmten nit mir barin
therein, oaB ELL jun9es Yiero IN Siuei
Sabrsn bet gutter Suffering 10 srOB iein
wiiroe, iuis elm iilnildbrises Ibler unter
BEN jebiseu llmitGnoen. @enn iie nab
reno bes @inter3 perlorst ipiiroen, fOnns
ten iolhe Yieroe nit bier Sabren 300
Oosr 400 Iiuno nebr uiesen als anoere
nit iini Sabrsn, IS sabe 9ieroe I'M
@epi6te BON 100 poer 1900 9Iuno,
uie iie in europGliden Nrmeeu benuBt
iperoen.
SD babe %Segenludrtls einen N9enien
in europa, Der iiber Die Griprbernilie
bon Suspisrren, autidenpierben uno
N%rmeepierben oorten Grfunbi9unsen
sinSieLt. SD SueiIle nidt baran. DAB
bic Eferbe unierer r&anges" iid fir
iulde 3msde eignen wiiroen, tpenn better
fir iie seiprst piirbe. unb boffe einen
eurppdiidsu Ntarft fir ameritaniide
Yierbe Su iduiien. guf meiner &eiic
iaub i6 aud, oaB oaS Sntereiie an
3uderribenbau beitdnois iuddit. 9pd
ipirh Die ausseprebte Maiie nidt 10 &C.
u%iunbrinseno rerwertbet, ais es mig.
li6 iudre. gu @rano &apibs unb 2ebisb
in lltab iuerpsn Maltodien oamit seiiit.
tert. Man beoenft babel nitt, baB be
ielbe Guantitdt oieieS Suffers, Die an
Sdien spei Yillno an @siuidt, in @ertt
bon ie MIR 6 pcer 7 Gents %prObucirt,
seraoe 10 gut ein Yinno Butter bel Sri.
BIN er9eben wilrpe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-09
VUnftlt6tett.

Yiinftlidtsit sehprt 81 ben 9usenben,
oeren @ertb I'M bilr9erliden 2eben niht
bod aenlls unseidlasen iperoen fam.
User nitt piinttlid lit, wiro isltsn oas
Yrdoifat ,perldBlid" peroisnen. Ser
minoer Ysgabie fam erreiden, baB burd
Tinftlidfeit in gllsibuna ieincr Yfli6'
ten iein Mangel an Talent iiberieben
pber bod mlloer beurtbeilt pirb. Ges
Male pber t%slpnoers ialentierte Dien-
id%enfinber entbebren gar oft Der Yinfts
li6feit; Der Slug ibrsr @eoanten ent.
riidt lie sulueilen ben Seits unb &aums
perbdliniiien. 0amit lei jeood nidt
anssoeutst, baB 3%eritreutbeit unb lln'
piinttli6teit Wertmale eines 9roBen @si.
ties iinb Mannisialtlstsit uno Sablrsid
fino Die St0runsen I'M @anse Der Oil
tussersisuiiie, pelde fold selebrte Men.
idsn ueruriaden; bod meiit miro Elm
anberer Masiab al lie unb ibre !Sanb'
lunsen 9slest, oils an seipDbnlihe Sterb'
lide.
8iele IerbrieBlidfsiten, Belt uni
@elbperluIte H.. I. 10. oermelbet Der Yiintt.
libe Der benz rsdten Ding Su rsfter 3eii
obliest, Der uidt peripridt, Wontas 81
! ooQbrineen, mas er erit am ioleenber