davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Reassuring.

. Physician (examining cofpss)
Three woundsl The first = fatal, hut
the two Others, luckily. ere not serious.
Fliegende BlaetteE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Her Heart n Else.where.

Mrs. Tenspot-You ladies are all
wrong in guessing that Miss Frisbie
will marry Mr.. Hungerford.
Mrs. Gazzam--W Hat makes you say
that? zs9
81 have been noticing her converse
ton carefully, and I find that she al
ways speaks of Mr.. Hungerford with
the greatest respect and in the most
glowing terms. IN. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Had No Chance !,

Mrs. Bacon Did you offer Mr.. Grim
sonbeak your umbrella when he went
out7 s 81 s.
Mr.. Bacon didn't have . chance;
he took II. Yonkors Statesmen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
CAUGHT the EHHs.

Caught the Eggs.
Judge-How do you know the prisoners
threw eggs at you?
Tragedian-I caught them in the act
Up-to-Date.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
TRUSTED TO THE CARRIER.
Letters with Queer Addresses Find

Letters with Queer Addresses Find
Their Destination.
sit is wonderful how much conf.
dence people have. in letter carriers
ability to deliver letters" said a letter
carrier. to Star reporter. 'Very often
we have letters to deliverwith scarcely
any address at all, and even that imper-
feet. # they manage, however, to get
the number of the house and the street
right we; can generally do the rest, it
matters not how the names are spelled,
Or even if they have been left off alto
gether. In other instances the names
are all right, but there is no address.
In nine cases out of ten such letters
reach their destination, though they
are often somewhat delayed I had a
letter few days ago which illustrates
my idea. 1t was addressed to public
wagon stand, to be delivered to the
driver of gray horse with covered
furniture wagon, the wagon being
painted green 1t was the last word
that secured the delivery, for it hap
pens there are three white horses
which are usually on that stand, but
there was only one green-painted
wagon. The laughable part of it was
that the letter was marked Immediate
I visited that stand three times during
the day, and, though white horses were
in evidence each time / was there, the
green-painted wagon did not show up
until my last trip. delivered the let
ter. It was an order for the driver to
move some. furniture. Another letter
once delivered was equally blindly ad-
dressed. It was addressed to Mr.. -:
who owns two Spitz dogs, one yellow
and the other gray In note on the
back of the envelope, addressed to the
letter CARRIER the information was
given that the name had slipped the
mind of the writer, but that theeman
with the dogs was known to the carrier.
It happened that did know the man,
and had often seen him with his dogs.
but he lived two miles from my route,
though. he very frequently came
through it, visiting his son, who lived
in my district. He got his letter" =
Washington Star. "
This Rabbit and Calf Are Friends.
A few years ago Attorney p. w. Draf-
fen bought pair of white rabbits.* One
of them died, and, strange to say, a
strong attachment soon sprang up be-
tween the other rabbit and, Jersey
calf. The two became constant COM
panions. and when the calf grew up the
friendship was not broken. The COW
goes out in the field to Craze during the
day, and the rabbit plays about the
yard. In the evening, when the COW
comes up, the rabbit goes out and the
two fondle and caress each other in the
most affectionateS manner ~ lawrence
burg (Ky.) News: S S I Us & i.
@S =. z - Z. 80 .. q - d - - ~ ( ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
~ e r = 80 .
Neither Satisfied.

Because she has to curl her hair
MY wife Is nearly always late:
The colored cook spends all her cash
For stun to make her wool grow straight
-p,,clr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
1t Often Works What WAY,

II O1teu "OfKB THU way,
Drummer-What were the gross re-
ceipts of the ice-cream festival given
by the ladies of the church last night?
Squam Corners Merchant--Nined dol
lars and odd cents, in the hole.-Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
A GRAND WORK.

Helping Tired Mothers and Giving Rosy
Cheeks to CbildreD.
Thousands of tired, nervous, worried
women have found strength, health and
happiness in Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
puriaes their blood, strengthens their
nerves and gives them good appetites.
Pale and puny children are given rosy
cheeks and vigorous appetites by the great
blood enriching qualities of Hoods Sarsa,
parilla. It is indeed the mothers friend
and it may well have a place in thousands
of families. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Silence Gave Consent.

Claud-Did YOU hear about young
Hardup? .
Maud-No.
Claud-He proposed to deaf and
dumb 'heiress, and now he's suing for
breach of promise on the ground that
silence gives consent.-N. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
iBrutal suEEestion

nFutAl 1u84eot1On.
Scene: Newly-married pair on bench.
e park; old gentleman supposed to be
Shelly darling! .
He-My dove!
Shelly doggiel ss
ae-My pussyl
Shelly duck!
he-My pretty birdiel &
Shelly goosie! s%tS
He-My lambkinl ~ .1
Old gentleman Cinterrupting, brutal
yJ-Can't you call each other Noah's
arks, and have done with 1t TIT Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Whens Ne Gets If:

a WAe1s He Gets
/ Visitor Does mamma give you any
thing for being good boy?
Tommy-No; she gives it to me when
ain't.-Tit- Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Men Want. TO BE FOOLED,

"a man likes woman who shows him
that she is clever"
ooh, no; q man likes . woman who
shows him that he is clever" Town
Topics. .s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07

HOOd,c pi1le are the only pills to take
AAOO~~ - AAAo with Hoods Sarsaparill2.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Genuine Grief.

II suppt.se it makes you feel pretty
lerious to have your husband 60 to that
far-of gold feiA?"
eyes, it does. HISS consumptive, you
know, and I'm afraid he won't live to
get out enough stuff to make it any
object."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
The Cat Came Back.

Todd-Dor't kill it.
Nodd-Why net? .
Todd-It's apt to make worse noise
dead than alive; they make fiddle
strings of catgut.-Towu Topics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07

{ London has ], 900 firemen. Paris ma
400; New York has 100.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
"There Are OthePs. -

"There Are Others.'' !
AS the waiting wife. at two in the MORN
ing, > Et%t. -, :,
Heard his stumbling step out on the
- walk, - ~ :-.... *
1T is not widows only" she muttered:
WHO of their late husbands can talk"
-Up-to-Date.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
Erapklin's Loan.

We often learn by sad experience
that it is a very unwise plan to GIVE
money to the poor. 1t is much wiser
either to loan or require some slight
return in work. This plan tends to
raise the respect of the recipient,
rather than to form the easily ac-
quired habit of begging. Ia an old
English mage zine We find the fol-
lowing letter from DR.. Franklin
to some unknown begger; it is anus
ing as well as instructive:
April %, 1854.
81 send you herewith bill for ten
Lcuis-d'or. l do not pretend to GIVE
such q sum; only lend it to You.
When you shall return to your
country you cannot fail of getting
into some business that will in time
enable you to pay all your de BITS. In
that case, when you meet with an
| other honest man in similar distress
you must PAY NE by lending THU
sum to him, >epjoining him to dis
charge the debt by like operation
when he shall be able, and shall meet
with such another opportunity.
hope it may thus 60 through man!
hands before it meets with . knav,
to stop its progress. This is . tricl
| of mine for doing deal Of goo.
| with a little money. am not ricl
!, | enough to aft ,rd much in good work
4 aud 81 am obliged to be earning an
make the most of little. Harper
, Round Table.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
EVERY MAN WHO TRAVELS.

Every man who travels upon a
railroad in North Carolina hereafter
will remember that if one more vote
in each House had been cast on the
side of the people, he would have
paid 2 cents per mile for first class
fare and II cents for second class,
whereas by the grace of lobby in
fuence q majority of one vote in
each House has condemned him to
pay 81 cents per mile il he travels
first class, and q cents second class.
The same traveller will remember
that by the same majority Of one
vote in each House, one man in ev-
cry four will continue to travel
dead-hea by railroad favoritism
while the other three travellers pay
each one third higher for their
tickets to enable the railroad favor
ite to travel free.
Every man who telegraphs, ol
rents a telephone in North Carolina
should remember that he is paying
double what he would land ought to
pay if the bill to reduce the exorbi
tant telegraph and telephone rates
had not been beaten In each bons'
by one vote.
The taxpayers of the State shoul'
not forget that the State Treasur.
would have had annually $l20, 90
more money for the school fund j
the bill to compel the Southern
Railroad to pay rs much rental q
two other competitors offered for tn
North Carolina lease had not bee
defeated by two votes in the Senat
after having passed through th
House.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
HAS RENEWED HOPE
In the Stand Taken by the POpulists-
Senator Butler's Fight Against the Gold
Ring Endorsed.

In the Stand Taken by the POpulists-
Senator Buffers Fight Against the Gold
Ring Endorsed.
For The Caucasian.l
BURGAw, N. c., March 18th, '97.-
My subscription for the CAUCASIAN
has been out ever since October last.
l was 50 disappointed in Bryan's de-
feat and afterwards in the course and
conduct of Skinner and the seven
teen boilers that it knocke d out all my
aspiration and political fire. l about
had come to the conclusion that the
two cid parties we're right in say
ing that the Populist party was
dead; all it lacked was burylng, but
after meeting many of my POpulist
friends in Pender l fiod that we are
not dead but VERY MUCH ALIVE.
have yet to find the Populist in my
county who does not indorse "our
Marion Butler" in the stand he tool
in the legislature against Pritch
| ard; that we indorse ev.
ery public act of his life, an6
we are sure the day is coming
when every honest ard fair-mindeo
citizen of North Carolina will b'
proud of him. We say to Mr.. Butler
keep on the same road you hav'
been travelling and this will lead III
back to the old land marks OF oul
Revolutionary fathers when moth
ing but truth, honesty and fair deal
ing was practiced."
Keep up your courage, grit AM
determination until the Omaha pl st
form will become the Law and rulinI
power of our land. Yes, when
come to think about it know that "
are right, and all the powers o
> earth can not shake us.
G.F. WALKER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25

bic The syudieA.s 60 make n,llicss ei
p-ohi. as they 60, the eenas Tar be
loo their rial vAia.. Nosras vi.l
bot disclose the se~re,- Hat the
deal vAs made. and rov Carissls 10
rcapsng additional reward s0r has
base betrayal Of the trass resos~d IN
IN hin. Verify When the wicked
rule the people mourn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
REwARDING CARLISLE.

John G.. Carlisle, late Secretary of
the Treasury under Cleveland, and
once q silver man, now a rank mo-
nopoly goldite, has evidently been
faithful to the goldbugs. j. p. Nor
gan, a member of the syndicate
which owns the Southern Railway,
was one of the principal beneficia-
ries of the duplicity of Cleveland
and Carlisle. He helped to swipe
that lot of $262, ,O00, 900 worth OF
bonds and made an enormous profit
out of the deal. Now when high
priced, shrewdy, and unscrupulous
lawyers are needed, j. P. Morgan
stands by Carlisle, and We were not
surprised when We learned last week
that Carlisle was in North Carolina
assisting in getting out an injunc-
ton against the officers and direc.
tors Of the North Carolina Railroad,
also the Governor of this State and
| Attornev.General.
The evidence Is all circumstantia
of course. Carlisle will not tell tha
he was rewarded for aiding Morgan
and the Rothschilds to fasten bono
Indebtedness to the amount OF 1852,
OOO, 900, upon the people Of thi
country for . debt they did not owe
placing the bonds upon the msrks
| ct . time and in . manner 70 ena
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25

Oar new President says he u IN
favor of downing the trusts and mo
nopolies and talks like proceeding
aesinss them immedistely. Nr.
Mark Hanna, Mr.. AeKinley's heu-
tenant in the Senate, rs . very
prince Of trusts and combines, % II
Mr.. Hobart, the vice President. two
men that are steam engines OF force.
Oar new President's antitrust poli.
cy looks Q good deal like . geRe oi
"cut-throst" euchre With both bow
ers against him and two cha1ee'
against his one Tor the third triek.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
rRREE EDITORIALS FRou TINE Pro
saEssIvE FARMER.
ssrsss asd Tfseiy sssssassss Assss
Matters ispestast ss The state

NrSsG asd rfSsly ssafsnssss Assss
Assssss i.pestast ss The state
The last issue Of the Progressive
Farmer contains three editorials
that Are SO timely and eorree; IN
view and statement. tha, The CAT
cAsIAS reproducss them in full.
They are as follows:
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED.
The Legislature has succeeded in
adjourning permanently. This oe-
Cured Tuesday night. IL became
more and more tangled until the rail
road fight ended 5, far "a this sss
sion Vas concerned. and then play
ed brilliant good night piece. The
railroad fight ended in "dog fall.-
neither side being satisfied.
But few bills Of any importance
were passed. Possibly some good
bills Of local nature went through.
The buying up of men to elect Pritch-
ard prevented any good that the
legislature might have dene. OF
course the election OF Pritchard Was
only one Of the duties expected of the
pie above principle gang. They,
or part of them were brought
into service whenever monopoly and
plutocracy wanted q measure passed
or defeated. And the Democratic
and Republican members, with q
few exceptions, were always ready TO
assist. The good done by the leg
islature could be printed in a small
pamphlet. The bad done and the
good omitted would fill several large
volumes. We will finish the publ
cation of the proceedings as early
rs possible and will have more to
say in the future.
WHAT THE RAILROAD CoNMIssIo.
| CAN DO.
The Southern Railroad Company
(owned by Rothschilds and Pierpon
Morgap) have procured an injunc
ton from United States Judge Simon
ton forbidding the Governor and AT
torney- General to bring suit in on
own State courts to test the validi
ty of the 90 years lease of the y. c
r. K. at a price of $l20, 900 pei
year less than two other competitor,
offered for it. Simonton is an ex
Attorney of this railroad, and is sale
to owe his appointment to the lif
judgeship to the influence of tn
Southern" He came to Raleigh
few days since to hold court in vice
President Andrews palace car. II
. is the same Judge who last year il
s sued an injunction to prohibit th
Seaboard railroad putting its rate
q lower than the Southern" an III
heard of proceeding until he did i
The" "Southern" attorneys and bo!
: ses think their Federal judges hav
: tied the hands of the people of Mort
9 Carolina and that the 80 years leas
r with its $l20 900 annual steal is fas
ened on our backs irrevocably.
e The people, however, are the ma
/ ters if they will arouse themselve
n They have the right to fix railro,
:, rates. The Southern" clings to Il
q lease because it nets them 20 p
'r cent a year. The people can cut
20 down as low as per cent.
Q They have the legal right ard 4
r, power TO do so. We may have
y wait till the next legislature, but
., will be done then. The railro
Ct Commission, if a majority of the
are on the peoples side can do Il
now in ten days and bring
"Southern" to their knees.
Will they do iti Or must We VI
for ano ther legislature which sh
;. reorganize the Railroad Comm
10 sion with new men and cut do
railroad ratesi We shall see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25

For The Caucasian-l
SwEpsONvILLs. y. c.. March o.
Inclosed please Fl I'D $l.O0 for the re.
newal of The CAUCASIAN. I en-.
dorse Senator Buffers course in the
Senatorial fight and think all true
Populists will condemn Harry
Skinner. The RAIDS say SKINNER
will be the next leader Of the Popu
list Party. tell them il they ars
going to run the party he probably
may, but he will never leed . tru'
Populist. w. n. bAsoS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
A Word Of Encouragement.
For The Caucasian. !

For The Caucasian.
DIAL. March, 17.-Encloss please
fiod 81. 90 for the renewal of my pa
per. Please don't stop it. for can't
get on without it. The Pops and
every other good citizen who loves
his country were with You and Hon.
Marion Butler in the fight against
Pritchard the goldbug. Tvo yesrs
from now the traitors will see where
they stand. j. X. LUTHER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
Lower ssiii and Lever

Have ", hit the bottomf Nc.
Hanna's man Gage says burn the
ereenbacks and sell the silver bull
lion. That means more contraction.
Ii also means the national bank
ers will run the country.
= Get ready for lover prices yet.
We are getting q gold basis dose
that viii turn our hair grsy--Den-
YER Road.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
TEMPEST IN
The TEAPOT
proposisiOa 10 D:splsss The Messy
Question Arpnsss rlury in
The Ranks Of R..Srmsrs.
THEPARTIEs cAsSorEyADE

s.sssss TIE sss.. rs.. -. r.-.a..
rssss Cs--s sst> Sst..~ss N-s ~.
C~sssi.s -s r.itsist... r-s 60 "a. -.
pis-A.A TIE a.ssl. 80 n.ts.-@ ~pi
Csssis.s q AN s@-sats. |. sa.s.a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25

Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
Virginia PopuliSrS

% sia . Ceessssses ~ RtsAm-ss- "A Gee
stasrssts ssos.s sf Ssii As~ss us...
ssrs sf the rssty 10 sAtsssAsss~-a a n>s~-
istiss Adopted gss~ ~sias The meiaiss ss
. Csusett uiiesAi C~ssessisa-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25

The Gensrai .isseabis of North caroisaa
l.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

ben bieien @riinben ptrtt obne 3neiz
fel ber umitanb nit, bab parts in
Golge Der tleinliden polioeimabregeln
unb Der beitdnbisen 3eitunssbeke sez
gen bic Nusldnber lansit ben Rui
eingebiiBt bat, bic saitfreunblidite
Stabt Der Melt gu iein. parts lit
aber an ii9 peientlid eine Grembenz
itabt, lebt bon ibnen unb niirbe obne
beren beitdnbisen 3ufluB ieinen Mbiab
in YariierMrtiteln balb iebr bei9rdntt
febem. 2eiber aber fheinen bic Jrqnz
ooien ii4 abii4tli@ gu peri4lieben.
baber lie benn balb gegen bic auspdrz
tisen Mer3te, balb gegen bic fremben
Mrbetter. balb sesen bic Gremben iiberz
baupt f9reien unb ii@ na9 elmer neus
en- @ineiii@en Mauer febnen, bic IL
bon ber Mubentpelt bermetii@ ab:
i4lDKe. Sic perseKen nur babel, bat
binter Der alien 4ineiii@en Mauer BIT
Gbineien fi4 ms unsemehene perz
mebrten, pdbrenb bic T%ran3oien, BIZ
f4on 70 pie 10 in Der 8ep0lteruns teiz
ne Gorti4ritte MAIDEN, UNI bas Re-
frudtenbe Clement, bas auswdrtise,
fomme1 piirben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

3pei Sabenbiebt fling id nit benz
Giien al; unb bann arbeitete mciie
peit1&e, 10 LANCE ib nod Elm bisden
Rraft in ben Mrmen bate.
@riinbli9 mub ia pie Rur Seme!en
1ein, benn als Metiter peb unb Gp7;s
pasnie bur9 bas geDffnete Sbor 9'n=
ausi9li9en, f4ien teiner mebr 2uit gu
baben, men ebrliden Meniben an5us
fallen.
Mls Moreman na9 pteisn 8od,ea
nieber auftreten tonnte, ba:s' if bic
8eitten i@on nieber burh mtrmlfz
li4es probtren 10 melt, caB or ave
probuetionen nit ;bn>n feblerlos 3ei>
gen tonnte.
go. Gentlemen, bin i4 @oah'9er
q%etporben!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
1900 pferben sema&t tporben Il

1900 pferben sema&t uorben fem
folL
Der Grtebensitanb bes san3en SEE
res ion etpa $4,000 Mann budget
mdbis betrasen, tpurbe aber niemals
erreidt. unb es iparen. tpenn man
1000 @enbarmen, 1000 Offi3iere nebit
ebtnfoptel Burden fotpie Orbonan=
aer u. T.. ~. abre9net, penie mebr
als 5000 Bis 5000 Mann gum Dienit
ubris. Sir ben Rries slaubt man
10000 Mann Snfanterte, $500 @eiter
nebft 156 @ei9iben aufbrinsen gu
~t0nnen. tpoau man $500 pferbe unb
1900 Maultbiere brau@t SIM @anaen
foq bic erfte 2tnie ettpa $4,000 Mann
fart perben, bic 2qnbpebr unb Rez
ferpe aber ettpa 10000 Mann; aIeir
fir leBtere feblt ale unb iebe 8orbez
reitung.
Was bas Ofi3iereorps betrifft. f.
barf na& Der srie&Hden @erfaEune
Elm Sft5ter muir tpegen zines 0erbre=
4ens ober peuen p%oQftdnbteer t0r=
perli4er llntauori%teit 5pansspeii.
perabi4iebet tperben. DtmsemGR e.
freuen ii6 bic grie@tfden Offt3tere
zines ansenehmen differs. unb es tpaz
rem i'm Sabre 1894 bic @enerale
fdmmtli4 iiber SO Sabre alt, BIZ
Sberiten unb bic Sberft(ieutendnta
Der Snfanterie finb tbeilpeiie nod in
ben Sabren 1920 bis 1880 seboren.
Der dltefte Maior Der "'~F1nterie if
i'm Sabre 1920 seboren. Mebr als 80
Observation-Disclosures tparen uber so
Sabre alt. mebr aIs 200 unterlieutez
nants befanben fi@ in benz Mlter bon
$40 Sabren, unb es 1T bic Ml=
terssrenae fir bic 2ieutenants iiber=
baupt auf So Sabre feitseieBt. Man
barf begiertg barauf fein, pie flott
nun bie1e alien &ameraben in ben
frtiden fr0blt&en &ries aieben tperz
ben. Der 9rie@tf&e Maior erbdlt
monatli@ $40 Trancs = 272 Mart
Der 9auptmann aber gar nur 23O
Jrs. = 1874 Mart. Dasesen beiiB'
Der srie@tf@e Offiaier bas wablre"t
ct ntmmt an alien Mabltdmpfen Der
resiten Mntbeil, unb es traten in
Sabre 1894 mebr als 100 Offtaier'
als Ranbibaten auf, bon bener 30 81
Mbgeorbntten getpdblt tpurben. Diei.
9btilnabme ber Offi3iere an ben pos
ltttf4en RGmpfen. nobel Is rlarnent=
lid an Mngrtffen cenen ben Rriensz
miniiter unb seeen ben R0nig ni@i
feblt, tam fir ben @eift i'm Sfft3iere