davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
A Berlin View.

The leading diplomats in Berlin
look for a sudden end of the war
between the United States and
Spain. The more optimistic 60
so far as to predict that not another
big battle will be fought This
sentiment is based on the present
internal crisis in Spain. which is on
the brink OF an insuppressible rev.
olution and the overthrow of the
reigning dynasty. Should events
follow each other in rapid success
sion and a republic be established,
it is argued that Spain will at once
sue for peace.
AT any rate, the powers are al
ready exchanging correspondence
as to the attitude to be assumed in
case ot a sudden change OF govern
ment in Spain. There is much
lobbying going on just now among
the representatives Of the powers
and the Spanish leaders. Most OF
the former are in favor ola Spanish
republic, knowing that a Demo
cratic administration will see the
FOLLY OF continuing a war in which
everything is to be lost and moth .
ing can be gained.
1t is almost certain that even if
through the mediation of other
European nations peace were to
be established at once it would be
impossible 20 save the monarchy.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

Texas, before the passage OF the
bill, made an excellent speech.
We copy a porti IN OF his speech,
to which we direct the particular
attention OF our German American
colleagues:
Now, what are the prov sious of this
bill? Ii is said that the taxes to be
levied by this measure are aimed TO rest
lightly upon the taxpayer, and only
those who voluntarily submit to the
payment of these taxes can be affected,
Yet in the very first paragraph we are
met with the fact that beer, the most
commonly used beverage OF the poor, has
laid upon it a tax OF S35 100000.
Gentlemen say that this Will be laid
on as a burden upon the wealthy brew
ers, when everybody knows who
knows anything about the operation OF
a tax that the consumer generally pays
the tax in the end, and that in this case
especially it must fall upon the con-
sumeT. Everyone must know that
neither the brewer nor the retailer will
pay this additional tax, but that II will
be saddled on the consumer. The pres
ent tax on beer is the tax of the late civil
war, and it is now to be increased 100
per cent the brewer being allowed a
discount OF per cent. on stamps
Now, gentlemen may make light OF
this. Il may be said that the people
who drink beer should pay and are able
to pay the tax; that beer is a luxury,
| etc. But let me remind you that II IS
also the poor mans beverage, and one
| OF the few luxuries in which he is per-
miited to indulge The great laborng
| classes OF this country are not drunkards,
but they indulge in the lightest and
most harmless of all alcoholic beverages
and are not able to indulge IN high
/ priced drinks, and upon Them, the very
men who are expected TO fight this war,
this tax will fall. the same can be said
OF the additional tax on tobacco. To-
bacco has almost got to be a necessity,
Just as much so as tea or coffee, and /,
has laid on 1t an additional heavy tax.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, AS long as 1t IS
possible at this time, we should pay as
we 90 lfit is proposed to lay these
taxes on the poor, why not tax at the
same time the wealthy with tax on
incomes of s., 900 and above that sum
and instead of per cent. make 1t 3 pei
| cent during this war? This would be a
tax which would operate more equally
upcn the poor and rich alike.
| By such a measure 500, 100000 coulc
! easily be raised, and n the beer and the
tobacco tax is jusuiable in war
certainly an income tax would be. Why
| 90 not the majority add this amend
mentr They tell US that it is unconsti
tuuoual, and that we fly in the face o
the recent decision OF the Suprem'
Court of the United States. / have ye
to hear any gentleman assert that ther'
IS anything in that 3cisiOn which say
that an income tax cannot be levied ant
collected in time of war l say tht
Supreme Court will never decide that
cannot be done, and this IS an excellen
time to enact such a tax. 1t is as JUS
and as legal now and free OF Constitu
tion al objection as II was in 1864, durln
the civil war Why is it not done?
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
THEATRICAL.

Next Monday night Cosgrove &
Grants Comedians will present that
always entertaining farce comedy,
The Dazzler, at the Grand Opera House
with usual matiuees.
In this case il is safe to say always
entertaining" for every year the Dazzler
comes to us in a new dress, so new that
nothing remains OF the previous seasons
performance but pleasing recollectiOns.
This years production will prove no
exception to the rule, but on the contrary
the changes have been even more
sweeping than ever. The piece is filed
with new music, dances and specialities
not one OF the old numbers OF last season
remaining.
The ladies are bright, pretty and
graceful, as we'll as tuneful OF voice; and
their charms are set off by new and
elegant sets OF costumes throughout.
Those members Of the company who
made special hits last season have been
retained, but a number Of new faces will
be seen, and il is predicted that in every
case the change will be considered
decided improvement
For this season the company consists
ol: Ida Rogers. Will West, Agnes Evans,
Emile Heusel, Lizzie Sanger Boulden
& Gr;ff ., Raw Marks. Frank Mack. Eva
Leslie, +. Cosgrove, Evelyn Murphy. w.
X. Way, Rose Leslie, Daisy Dwyer and
May Fiske.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
TAX THE POOR!-- NO INCOME
TAX FOR THE RICH!
That Is Republican Policy.

That Is Republican Policy.
The Republicans in Congress
have voted for the rich, exempting
them from taxation by voting
against the income tax, only one
gold Democrat (Cafery) voting
with them, and put the onus OF
taxation entirely upon the poor
man, who is thus compelled to fight
our battles and pay the cost. Such
a cruel thing would be impossible
even in Russia.
The Democratic Senators are
now striving to prevent the doub-
ling of the tax on beer, because it
is a tax on the laboring classes
that consume the beer, but forlu-
natelY who also have votes by the
millions. They argue that as the
war will be most likely over in a
very short time, there is no neces-
sity to force IS millions more an
nually out Of the poor mans bev-
erage." The whole war cost may
not reach 400 millions; it would,
therefore, be a great and outra-
geous wrong to compel the poor
people Tor one OF their articles to
pay the enormous sum OF 70 mil
lions, the highest collected from
any revenue article, when there is
no necessity tor it.
Leading Democratic Senators
have assured us that they will do
everything in their power to de-
feat the beer tax Increase, believ-
ing that 35 millions are enough
revenue from that one article.
They will use every means to have
an income tax adopted, and that
will give US with the money in the
Treasury, including the "A mil
lions OF seignioraRe silver, all the
money we want. Even should the
beer tax be increased It will not
help US much Immediately as it is
collected monthly in equal sums
OF three millions.
Equality Of taxation is one OF
the fundamental principles under
lying our Government. There
should be no class legislation. All
should pay alike to sustain the
Government in peace and in war.
The laboring and farming classes,
who will have to risk their lives in
battle on land and sea, should not
be overtaxed, as is now contem-
plated, for the millionaire drinks
no beer, and hence pays none OF
the 35 millions more now asked
BY the Republicans.
Why is It not as easy to tax the
millionaire as the workingman2
Why not reach the luxuries he en-
Joys whilst oYertaxing the only
luxury, if it is a luxury, the glass
Of beer Of the laboring man. The
Democrats know that such impo-
sition on the working classes will
not be submitted to quietly at the
next elections. The people will
reward them and punish the Re-
publicans for such an outrage.
Let the Democratic Senators be
a unit again as they were last year
against the a. cents increase.
There are Republican Senators
from the West who will be forced
to help them in self defence. This
is question OF deeper importance
than many imagine 1t may put
the Democrats in power again.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
The President and the Hart Petit
ton.

The President and the Hart Petit
ton.
President Mckinley has prom
ised to give freedom to John d.
Hart, who was sente need to two
years Imprisonment IN the Ea stern
Penitentiary. Philadelphia, for or
ganizing a flibustering expe ition
on the Lauranda to aid the Cuban
patriots. Alter war was declared
the manifest injustice OF keeping
Hart a prisoner for doing what the
entire country is now engaged in
became so apparent that a move
nlent was organized in hIs behalf
Nearly all the United States Sena,
tors and Representatives in Con
gress and thousands Of promin-
ent people throughout the coun-
try signed the petition for Harris
pardon, and a Congressional com
mittee presented it at the White
House. President Mckinley as.
sured-the- committee that the par
don would be granted.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
i'HE SENTINEL
Post Canteens.

Those who teei themselves
racked with horror that canteens
for the sale OF beer and tobacco
under strict post surveillance
should be permitted in army camps
may study with profit the re ports
from Camp Black in New York.
There is no canteen there yet, so
the soldiers accustomed to the in
diligence Of glass OF beer sought
it in the village OF Hampstead.
Naturally they fell into bad com.
pany, and the Provost Marshal in
seeking them was interiered with
by the saloon keepers, who aided
the men out of line without leave
to escape the Marshal. Give the
men canteen privileges and they
will stay in camp, where discipline
decency and temperance prevail
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

The Academy will be given up TO local
attractions next week. On Monday, May
r6, Mr. James Young will make his first
appearance in Washington. Mr.. Young
is a Baltimorean, and quite social
iavorite in that city. Il was his love for
classic drama that has brought him early
to the stage as a star in great parts, 1t
IS said that Mr.. Young has shown posi-.
tive talent in his chosen profession, and
his youthful appearance makes his
impersonation Of Prince Hamlet one OF
the most interesting performances to be
seen on the stage. During the Wash
iDgton engagement Mr. Young will be
seen as Hamlet. David Garrick, Shy
lock and Claude MelnOtte.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

new Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestfbuled Linn
tied trains II .o5, 1l-25 a. M, 500 y. m.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis,
express, ll.2) am; Nestiouled Limited $40
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express .aily
l1.05 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Winchester and Way Stations, 1900,
am, t3:40, 1870 pm.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
CHATTANOOGA, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke
900 m daily; sleeping Cars through.
For Luray, $40 p. M. daily,
N7.30, xs.00,s.30, x93O, xld.O0, a, m, xl2.05 m,
xl210, xl2.4o, xi;l5, 1900 32o, x43o, 4.35, x5O5.
pm. and l2.Oi night; sundays x7,o5, x7.l0, 7.30,
1905 xSi6 sSO 1s.6d, 1870, Ills, xii5S' o'H1, N,
For Annapolis, ITO and $50 a. m, 4:so.
go p. m. SUNDAYS $50 q n. and 4S5 p. m.
$50 pm. Sundays, 300 am, rs pm
For HagerstOwn, 1000 am. t6.3Op.
For Boyd and Way Points, week days, Do
Lm., 40, b.3O, 7.O5 p m sundays 300 am,
For ssit6ersDurT and Way Points week
lays, 500, 900 a. M, l2-5O, 315 4.3, 535, 7O5,
1l.3o pm. Sundays, 9!OC a. m, lis 483, 7.O5,
FOR washington Junction and way points,
500 a. M, 4.3Q, $50 p. m. week days. 300 am,
LIS p. u. Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK &
PHILA.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch lights.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
East, week days o5, 70, 1000 am, 12O5 q rs
all Dining Cars. 800, sos Dining Carr.
Cs0l night. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
C'clock.) Sundays, TO5, 0 20 m. (l.l5 Dining
Carsl, 3 90 1906 Dining Carl, Eao1 night.
Sleeping car open 10 m Ad lltlonal trains
for Phi adelphia week days, daily, 500 pm,
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, loco N 1905 noon. 1:l5
and 300 pm week days. Sundays,eOO am.
For Cape May, 1900 noon,
Except Sunday. sDaily. SSunday only
LExprees trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hot IL
and residences by the Union Transfer. .Co.ontu
ders left at ticket offices 6l9 Pa ave, Ne '
York ave. and Fifteenth street and at Depot
WIN. B. GREENE. ID B. MARTIN,
Gen Manager. Mgr Pass. Traffic.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
DROPOSALS WILL BE RE

4 ceived at the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts, Navy Department, Washing
ton. d. c., until u O'Clock noon, May
10, 1898, and publicly opened immedi-
ately thereafter, to furnish at the Naval
Hospital and Dispensary, Washington,
bread, vegetables, and proyender for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1899.
Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the Naval Hospital,
Washington, ID. C., or the Navy Yard
Washington, d. G. EDWIN STEWART,
Paymaster General u. s, N.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
PROPOSALS FOR MISCEL-

DROPO5ALS FOR MISCEL-
laneous Supplies for the Post Office
Department. Post Office Department.
Washington, ID. c., April S, 1898. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until Thursday, the 5th day Of
May, 1898, at o'clock P. NJ, at which
time and place they will be opened in
the presence OF bidders or their author
lied agents or attorneys, for furnishing
the Department with such coal, wood,
ice, carpets, chairs, cotton cloth tor
map mountng), soap, closet paper,
busters, corn brooms and forage as may
be ordered during the fiscal year begin
ning July /, 1898, and ending June 30,
1899. Bids are also invited for the pur-
chase of waste paper from the Depart
ment; old jute, old cotton canvas, old
string jute heads with rings, and scrap
leather from the Mail Equipment
Division, and for washing towels.
Blanks for proposals, with speciica-
tions giving detailed statements of the
requirements to be met in respect to
each article, and also the estimated
quantities probably to be required OF
each, and giving full instructions as to
the manner of bidding and the conGi-
tions to be observed by bidders, will be
furnished on application to the Disburs-
ing Clerk and Superintendent, Post
Office Department, Washington, d. {.
The Postmaster General reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, to waive
technical defects, and to accept any part
Of any bid and reject the other part.
Jas. A, GARY, Postmaster General.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

The Beer Tax Vote in the House
All the Republican members in
the House voted for doubling the
beer tax. All Democrats, except
six, voted against it.
One Of the best and truest Dem
ocratic members, Mr.. Kleberg, of
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
PROPOSALS FOR STATION

cry, etc. Office OF the Public Printer.
Washington, D. c., April 8. 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until o'clock p. NJ, May S.
1893. Tor furnishing stationery,
fuel ice, hardware, plumbing and
electric supplies, lumber, etc >,
for the use oi the Government
Printing Office during the fiscal year
ending June go, 1899 The right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
defects is reserved. Detailed schedules
OF the stationery, fuel, ice, etc. required,
accompanied by blank proposals. and
giving the regulations with which bid
ders must comply. may be obtained by
addressing this office. r. w. PALMER,
Public Printer.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEAMSHIP COMMUNIrATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers of the North
German Lloyd. first class IN all their
appointments of 1000 to 6 900 tons, run
regularly as follows
FROM BALTIMORE.
Elizabeth Riokmers
Wednesday, May II, pm
~Muenchen
Wednesday, May IS. pm
Roland
Wednesday, May as, pm
I'll. HI. Meier
Wednesday, June 1. pm
Crereld
Wednesday. June 8. pm
#Wnlehad
Wednesday. June Is. pm
+wilIehad
Wednesday June IS, pm
Maria Rickmers
Wednesday, June "a, pm
#Dresden
Wednesday, June 2e, pm
And thereafter weekly.
The steamers with carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen from $4s to $50 and
upwards
Round Trip from s92. so to So7. 80 and
upwards
RaEeS Of SfsE1Gge Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen s,s
From Bremen to Baltimore S,A
Round trip tickets from Baltimore TO
Bremen and return, 800
General Agents, Ff,'' ~ '''
a. SCHUMACHER CO.
No South Gay ST..
Baltimore, Nd.
| Or to
EDWARD F.. DROOP Il SONS
gas Penna. Ave.
Washington, ID. @.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
ceived at the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts, Navy Department, Wash
ington, ID. c.. until "a o'clock noon,
MAY 10, 1893, and publicly opened inn
mediatelv thereafter, to furnish at the
Navv Yard, Washington, ID c., guam
tity OF corn brooms, brushes, hardware,
files, emery cloth, cotton waste, lard
oil, laundry soap, linseed oil, paints,
be furnished upon application to the
Navy Yard, Washington, d, c., or to
the Bureau EDWIN STEWART, Paymas-
ter General u. $. N.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD

Schedule n effect nov "a, 1897.
Leave Washington from Station corner
New Jersey avenue and street.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
Oas Xanb 6 britt.

Inter oieiem Namen bat oas Yafaglers
Tepartement Der @bicd9o, Burlington u
Hortbern Giieubabp cine prahtpolle Serie
pom Yiloern b%eraussegeben, welbe nab
benz neuen 6albtons Yroiei'e pom Vboto'
arapbien eemaht iino. welhe I'M 6eiligen
9anoe auigeuommen wuroen uno scene
rien oeS 2auoes. Yoltsr uno Staote, wie
lie in oieiem beriihmteu Sanoe beute eri'
itiren, gum Seseuitano baben. 9as Wert
lit in II 5beilen uuo ieosr She'll entbalt
Ia 4uiidteu. 5eoeS Silo wiro uollltan.
oie ourh einen 5srt ertlart. Sine Vro'
bemrmmer zines 9heilss wiro segen Gins
ienouna BON ,uei Gents in Sriefmarten
an irseno Semuna uerioubt uno oas aan,e
0ert miro fir 95 Gents perionot. Brief
marten weroen iiir oieie Summe nibt
angenommen. i%onoern oas 6elo mnB mit'
telit Bant:, Bot. ooer GrprebsGnweiinns
ODER reaiitrirtem 8riefe eiuaelanot wer'
Den. Ties lit cine ieltene @elesenbeit,
I'M mebr ais ,p~eihunoert auIihten POM
2anoe oes 6eilancsS fur peniger ais els
men Dollar III ethalteu. Utan aoreliire,
SEQ. 9. 9pman, 8. 2. ", e. y. q u. *.
H., Ct. Paul, Wtinn. l5-4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07

@efitt ami 1%auisrte ccn 3eusniier, ,riinitt Serr
Sphn u. Smifb ron Ytilpaufee, bab Seherndun iein
Hbeumatismusmittel, auf Ieine ei9ensn llripiien bin,
Suertt reriuten ipu. Osshalb iblist CT Sor, 1900
8rptesPadete an ale ioIte Terfpntn su certbeiler,
trelte on Reconnaissance leieen nnb ihnl ibre Ramen
uno gerenen %einieneen. Serr Smitb nar Sabre lang
nit ben firhterlihiten Stmer5en eerla9t une per-
tuhte ale t~efarnten piittel, jeeoh pbne ben 9%erin9fen
grfpls.- Or mar in eiuem iplhsn 8rdee nit Rbeumas
tisnins tebaftet, hab er feline Suluht Su Setiatun9ss
nitteln nahnl.
Or fing nun on, Die eisentlihen llriahen bes Rteus
~rdtiSnluS 5u er'prlden, lio IS 3elan9 ibul ihlie6lib
nab pielem Grperimentiren, ippie Sehlihldeeu, in
ben Seie eines ylittels su g~elan9en, ipelteS ibn In
iurSsr .3sit une cbne drStlihe ollie BON isnen idrsds
liten geieeu t%eireite.
fas Reiultat mar fir iein games ephem terrnasen
siuiti9 un6 cine folh' s~lorreide S~efreiuns ans BEN
8lauen be8 Reconnaissance, has er fb ~peranla6t
iiplte, hieies Yfittel "Gloria Tonic gu nennen.
Gne ieiue Greures, Esrraneten unb RatbdrR, bic
hem HhcrrratiSrluS urterrrcrien tpdren, rurben sus
ndht furirt, uno Serr Smttb beihlpb ceshalb, iein
Viittel Der san;en l~eihsnhen 0fenibheit an;ubieten. -
1p1 bic Iui9abe irar cine beid,rerli6e, neil teiuahe
Seeerrlanr. 9eraee trie err, buubert uno mehr Yiiitel
periuht bate, uno tesbalb nitt Az benz @Iauben sez
brant trerhen fprnte, tab eS ir9eub elm Diittel 5ur
Seilun9 tes Rbeuu,atismus eete.
Nber Gin Serr In Se9uir, 2eras, ihrieb ihni, idgenb
frenn Serr Smitb thm cine Yrpbeu ittdeu irple, 10
lei er seueist, bieielben gu ~rrobiren. Ia er IL Sabre
nit HbeumatisuruS bebaitet sepsien trar uno Elm
sanSes SermDgen auf 1fienilih anssrrieiene Yfittel
rerfdbrencet bate, 70 ipplte er ni&ts mehr ~faufen, his
or eacpn i~iberSeugt, bas IS etpas irertb lei.
3 Vrpbe ipurbe ihn 9eianet. er 9ebrauhte eanr
ushr unS eas Re'ultat mar 9eraeesu misunderstanding.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
Ynrcmlbnr9.

Eurem bur9.-S W &erltcl9e=
RING gelan9te onS Der Mlttme mo
Den &inoern bce uerltcrbcncn Nerrll
Nobann Feter Gcnort aus vuremburo
9eborenoe Mobn. uno WelhGitobuls,
betannt inter Dem 9tnmen Sale DC
la Ncunion," oele9en Mtonterepltr.
DO. 10. Go "er;ieltc elnen Ereis pon
30, ooO Sr. muroc lepod bieriilr nitt
neutrality-suspicious. unlerer yonpez
lelltc Nerr 81. !. Z. Eiwer, aus
Nemlh gcbllrti0, vebrer al Der Meal
'hule III Seelcn, bat Die S%taatsprii
Illn9 fllr bae bohcre "cbriah nit Gr=
Iolg ~beltanoen, Nerr Siper bat be
tanntli6 cine Sohter pcS Ncrrn BE.
;irtSingcnieurS Siittor s~cbeiratbet.
Ghtcrnut . -~llnlere bobc yanz
oeSre9lerlng, melhe Iilr Die Heltouri
ring Der geidihtlihen Sallten pes
wroBberSogtbumS 10 lcbr beior9t lit,
bat loebcn audi Die Wtobel iiir sic IN
ncrc 6inriG;allg bes Sin9itubls" oe=
lbidt.
Wrepenmu h u ieier Sooe
pnrpe Die Grbebung pes Solles aui
Der bieli9cn Molclbulfe uerpohtct.
Se bctbeili9ten lid nur ;uci yiebba
Der: Der leitberi9c Fdhter Samian
Nllppel unp Der Snbrmam 2llton
Sdmitt, &ohltbictenoer nit 300
Nr. blieb Der %erltcre.
Milp,-Mie perlnutet, erioloen
iolgenoe Aenpeuln9cn I'M 3oupicnit.
Nn Stelle Deo peritorbcnen !Noerr
Sbers0ontrolleur .Senber miro y1err
Ginnebmer &autb aus Hopin9en ais
Sbercontrolleur na6 Nolb tommen
unb an Stele oes Nerrn 3autb SEER
Ginnebmer Siebenaller BON llllinoen
ais G%innebmer nah Mooinsen. @e=
ril6tmeile perlaltet audi, SEER Ginz
nebmer Sogens weroe ucn Shimpnh
mad rlilinsen perieet,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
6'r am nidte patilr

IN einem Sorie lit Freoiserwabl.
Der cine &anoicat bleibt Sleih lteten,
ais er Die Ginleitun9 III leiner Fre=
piSt iertig bat. Meil CT lid niht III
belfen meiB, laSt er tlr; uAmen, "
uno psrlGBt Die 2an;el. Shon putl
er leiuc Saten, uno mill ubreilen, oo
fommen Die airdenpprlteher, I'M i'm
III bolen.
r&as lou it?" iru9t Der Manr
"ottes miImutbig.
sci lino 10 wdblt, l,err Faltor."
'a9en Die &lrhenpOrltCber einltinmi9.
lei Suren lilpen all Zen moten ~
blb'n, pei mntt lien Eat fort mi
guup!"