davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-24

"a clear, consistent and clean comedy,
both refreshing and invigoratDg.''
Nothing better in the line of comedy
construction has been seen here. The
Post.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Beginning with a New
Years Matinee, also
Thursday and Saturday
Matinees.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
THE HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION
SENATOR MORGAN IN ADVOCACY OF
THE RATIFICATION OF THE
TREATY.
THE RESOURCES OF THE ISLANDS
They Can He Made to Produce Coffee
Enough to supply the United
States-HOnoluIu to BE
Great City.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Morgan
resumed his speech in advocacy of the
ratification of the Hawaiian annexation
treaty in the executive session of the
senate today. He announced at the con-
clusion of todays session that he would
probably require one more day in which
to complete his presentation of the sub
Ject. Senator Morgan dealt today with
the question of agricultural and COM
mercial possibilities of the Islands, with
the character Of the present government
and with the position of the residents
of the islands ON the subject of annex
ation. he repeated his assertion that
President Cleveland was favorable to the
acquisition of tfe islands, and expressed
the opinion that it was his intention to
have restored Queen Liloukalana and
would have negotiated with her treaty
or annexation. He elaborated his views
on this subject at length, saying that
while he believed it was Mr.. Cleveland's
intention to have annexed the islands,
he naturally changed his intention to
do this through the restoration of the
queen. When she made known her
bloodthirsty disposition towards those
who had dethroned her. He expressed
the opinion that Mr.. Cleveland would
have never taken such a positive posi-
tion as he did against the Dole govern
ment and in opposition to annexation
but for the antaGonistic and misleading
report of Commissioner BlOunt.
Mr.. Morgan took up the criticism upon
the present government of Hawaii, de-
tending it in strong terms and eulogizing
Mr.. Dole as one of the most competent
rulers of the time. He reviewed Mr..
Dole's history and said that gentleman's
record showed thac he would be credit
able head of any nation. He co. itrovert-
ef the idea that the present government
WAS a revolutionary gOvernn Mt, claim
ing it was in every way s.. inch and
enterprising and abreast of the times.
He said that the people naturally sought
tlose alliance with the United States
BECAUSE they had always rad the friend
ship and support of tn people of this
COUNTRY.
Speaking of the resources of the is
LAMBS, Mr.. Morgan said they were mani
fold and that the time would come when
they. would produce enough coffee to
supply the demands of all the people of
the UNITED States, while he said the
sugar production had already reached
its limit He concluded that the re-
sources of the country were such as to
insure very prosperous future and pre-
dictetl that Honolulu would some day
in the not distant future attain to great
COMMERCIAL prominence, equal, in all
probability, to that of Hong Kong or
otherl cities of equal magnitude.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
A COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. !
The Governor of Florida Want. Del.
egates Appointed to Attend

egates Appointed to Attend.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 19.-Governor
Bloxham issued the following Invitation
today:
ors of the southern and western states
an invitation to attend the fifth annual
session of the South and West CONNER.
cial congress, to convene at Tampa, Fla,
February s, 8 and 10, 1898.
We also respectfully request the gov
errors of the sout,, arG and western
states to appoint dcs gates to this con-
gress, which should command isie earnest
attention of all good citizens. Trusting
that this congress will receive the con-
sideration it deserves and prove bene
fetal to all concerned, am yours truly,
w. d. BLOXHAM,
Governor of Florida.
The principal objects of the congress
are to consider the means to increase
the Interchange of all merchandise and
manuf featured articles between the south
and west, and to promote the movement
of grain and other products of the west
ern states to southern distributing mar
kets and through southern ports for ex-
port.
All he governors, commer"i
zatio ed municipal govern
transportation IIpaliieS
and west have been requested to appoint
delegates to this congress. A great
many have already responded and the
success of this congress is now assured.
Excursions to points of interest in the
republic of Mexico and other forms of
entertainment will be provided for the
delegates and their friends.
The congress will convene on Tuesday,
February s, at the Tampa Bay hotel
auditorium, and the sessions will Cod
tinue three days. M
For general information communicate
with II. Cunningham, secretary OF ~
pa Board Of Trade, Tampa, Fla.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
THE STRIKE CENTER.
Latest News From the Great Cotton
Mill Section.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 19.-The news
from the New England cotton maGufac-
turing centers, New Bedford. Biddeford
ard Lewiston, in which strikes are in
progress, is to the effect that everything
is quiet. Secretary Hart of the New
Bedford union says re looks for no par
tic,lar change for at least two weeks,
and il is thought unlikely that the stu
alton in the smaller places will be al
tered until action is taken in New Bed
ford. At the latter point today small
crowds of operatives and sympathizers
gathered on number of streets in the
vicinity Of the mills at the hour the
machinery was usually started, but none
of the gates were opened and there was
no sigL of demonstration of any sort
At Biddeford both sides were still main
tanning u waiting attitude, each deter
mined not to yield any ground until a
mutual understanding of some sort is
brought about.
At Lewiston the Androscoggin mill
management is improving the opportuni..
ty to make repairs. Two meetings of
the operatives were held today, but
nothing was done. In Fall River the
carding and weaving departments of the
King Phillip mills are beginning to feel
department, and operatives are being
forced out owing to lack of material.
The carders at the Shive mill have be-
come dissatisfied with their pay and
have authorized their secretary to con-
fer with Treasurer townsville to deter
mine the attitude of the mill in regard
to concessions. They claim that they
have been reduced more than IL l-9
per cent.
The White Rock cotton mill owned by
D. B. and h. Knight at Westerly, X.
l.. shut down at noon, owing to strike
of $50 weavers and spinners. The strike
was caused by reduction in wages
amounting to from 8 to 10 per cent.
When running full the mill gives EN-
ployment to 375 hands. The reductions
went into effect on Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
KANSAS POPULIsT
" Cold-BlOOded Facts
Intelligent Men.
PRESIDENT Rinley of

president Ripley Of
-..-.lis, .,elsa md Santa Ee Railr-
way has written a letter. to the editor
of a Kansas popuIist PAPER replying to
publication in that papef printing the
number of people killed 5y( the railroads
in the United States and giving that as a
reason why the railroads should be con-
trolled by the government Mr.. Ripley
points out that the railways carry the
whole population of the state of Kansas
two aid half times over before one
passenger is killed, and that last year
the trains on the railways in Kansas
ran over 800. 900 miles, yet only one en-
ploye's life was sacrificed for every 431,
600 miles. OF 4406 others killed in the
that 3S11 were trespassers; that is to
say, out of every twenty-five persons
killed nineteen were killed BECAUSE they
were breaking the law and were in
places where the railway people had no
reason to expect to find them.
Mr.. Ripley warmly defends the rail
road employees against the charge of
negligence in the exercise of their duty,
saying that statistics show fewer lives
are lost by railroad transport4tio in
proportion to the miles travelled than
by any known method of lodomotion.
He draws the conclusion that the plea
of government ownership because of the
number of persons whom the railways
kill is entirely worthless.
Coming to the question of ownership,
he says that to himself and other rail
way officials it is matter of entire in
difference.
AS to the question whether the own
ers of railways are opposed to govern
ment ownership, he points out thht the
strongest plea made in behalf of gov
eminent ownership is that of II. b.
Blackstone, president of the Chicago and
Alton, who urged it as measure of
justice to the railway investors. There
is no holder of railway securities, he
says, who does not believe that those
securities would be advanced in value
if there was any prospect of the gov
eminent buying them.
Mr.. Ripley says if he is opposed to
government ownership it is not as) a
railway man, but as a citizen. The ar
gument has been made that the govern
ment should have charge of the rhil-
ways because private administration of
them is unsatisfactory. AS a matter of
fact. however, he says, the best MAN.
aged railways of the world are the
English. They are all owned and opdr-
ated by private companies. Next to
them in good management, he states,
are the privately owned lines of Hol-
land and France, while the government
owned lines in France are very bad.
1t is easy to talk, he says. of the gov1
eminent giving better service, employin!i
more men, lowering rates and stili
making money. AS a matter of fact, gov
eminent management of anything can
never he as economical as private man.
agement, and to earn the interest on
its investment (siX to fifteen millions of
dollars the government would have. to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

Bryan, Tex, Jan. 19.-(Speciat)-M
U. K. Cavitt was rendered the temporary
chanical College, but declined for the rea-
son that he could not accept the place and
retain his position as local director and
secretary of the board, which he preferred
to the temporary presidency. Vice Pres
ident X. II. Whitlock was then elected
president pro TEN. The board has COM
pleted It's labors for the present and ad-
iOurned
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
Murdered Infant Found.

San Antonio Tex, Jan. 19.-(Special.)
The dead body of ten-day's old infant
was found in privy vault at 625 Re-
fugio street this morning. On 'examina-
ton by Coroner p. II. Shook it revealed
evidence of murder, and later the police
arrested Ada Banks, who lives next door
to where the body was found, and she
was committed to Jail without bond on
the charge of murder. The woman is a
negro and the child a mulatto.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
M'MILLIN LEADS.
Bob Taylor Away Behind for the Sem
ate In Tennessee.

'Hte III Tennebsee.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 19.-The demo-
cratic members of the legislature held a
caucus tonight for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for United States
senator. The hall of representatives
was crowded and great interest was
manifested. Ex-senator Turley, Con-
gresham McMillin and Governor Taylor
were placed in nomination. The first
ballot stood: McMillin, 80; Turley, 30;
Taylor, 10. Seven ballots were taken
without essential changes and the eau
Gus adjourned until tomorrow. Forty
five votes are required to nominate. The
last ballot was the same as the first.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

Waco, Tex, Jan. 19.-(Special)-W. c.
Brann returned from his lecturing tour
rants from San Antonio, charging him
with criminal libel He gave a $500 bond
in each case. The alleged libelous ar
ticle was published in the January Icon
ocast, but the warrants received here
do not give the names of the complain
ants,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
Wants n Receiver.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 19.-B. A. Bull
lock, who owns nine shares of stock in
the South and North Railroad. has asked
for receiver of that road, alleging that
the Louisville and Nashville road, which
operates the south and north, is appro-
priating the property to its own use. The
bill has been on file seme time, but was
not made public before today. Railroad
officials here pay but little attention to
tho Suit
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
Cnrter.s Court Martial.

Savannah, Jan. 21.-The court mart
of Capt. o. NJ. Carter dragged all
SLOWLY today. Mr.. A. S. Cooper. assis'
engineer under the accused, was Or
stand all day. His most interesting
mony was that the Atlanta Contra
company boosted Capt. Carter into
poihtment at the court of st. Jane.
reiterated the statement that the
the harbor was not up to specif'
and, he called Capt. Carter's att
this without effect. The con
again tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

railways. The building of new ].
would depend entirely on political pull,
districts or states Of political complex
ion opposed to that of the party in power
would have to wait until the crack of
doom for any new lines, and in districts
where the friends of the administration
came from there would be lines as thick
as stripes on a cats back.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
A TRIBUTE PAYER.
She Was Released From Custody by
the Court of Appeals.

the Court of Appeals.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 19.-(Special)-
Sheriff Henry Thomas of Galveston
county was before the court of criminal
appeals today TO show cause why he re-
strained Lilly Smith of her liberty. In
1895 she was arrested in Galveston on
Il charge of keeping a disorderly house.
was tried. found guilty and her fine and
the costs amounted TO $40.
The woman on the day of her convic-
ton slipped out of the court room and
managed to get out of town without
being seen. 4 few days ago she re-
turned to Galveston and was placed I'M
der arrest A writ of haheas corpus was
applied for n week ago and yesterday it
was argued. The woman was discharged
and the following order fled: I'VE hold
that the criminal district court did not
have jurisdiction of this offense and that
the conviction of applicant in said court
was without authority of law and void"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
Death Mt LOckhart.

Lockhart, Tex, Jan. 19.-(Special)--
Mrs. Jas. f. Ellison, who has been sick
for some time, died yesterday morning
at her home in this city and was buried
at Martndale today. She leaves hus-
band, many children and relatives to
mourn her loss.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
Necessity and Diplomacy.

Senator Wolcott settled down as soon
as he read the returns from home that
Colorado led in the union of states for
1897 in gold product, with the sum of
$22,OOOOOO. A country's necessity is
greater than its diplomacy.-Galveston
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 19.-The opera
tiyes in the weave room, card room
and spinning rooms at the Cabot cotto
mills have struck on account of redu
,tion of wages. Out of total of IT.
JOoms only 165 were left running.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
More Strikers.

Fail River, Mass, Jan. 19.-The frame
Spinners at the Harvers No. l and the
Laurel Lake mills joined the list OF
strikers today. The trouble at 6oth
places is over the new wage schedule
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
The Want of Motive.

The Want of Motive.
Ii is strenuously claimed that the de-
PENDANT had no reason or motive for the
crime. and therefore is insane. This
but begs the question. In the preceding
paragraph it has been shown that sever
al motives not in themselves necessarily
indica ting or proving insanity, may have
actuated the defendant. In addition to
this it is well to recall the testimony
tnJr= m rfU UrTCfnOOn previous to the
tragedy the voice of woman pitched in
a high key in the house of defendant
declared, IL will not stand this any long
err" Only two women resided there, the
servant and Mrs. Burt, and the former
left the residence between and 3
O'Clock IN tie AFTERNOON the two
children and did not return until s or
9 o'clock that evening. 1t is true there is
no positive proof that this was the
voice of Mrs. Burt, but all the facts and
circumstances render II probable. Did the
husband and wife quarrel? Because of his
repeated misconduct or for other causes
did she threaten separation. and if so,
was the motive destruction of the fam
lily rather than submit TO this? This
is not improbable when we remember
on the day following the murder, stop
ping for n time the work of boxing tie
bloody garments. he was found by TIN
servant in the dining room sitting do
with his head hanging down and look, ID
as though he was crying" But if il lie
admitted that no motive is proven. docs
this necessarily show that it was want
ing or carry presumption or proof e
Insanity Chief Justice Gibson we'll
stated the danger of such a doctrine: 81
is urged that the want of motive is evil
1cnCC of insanity. But/a mod
-llxe---.-saael-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS showt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01
9iftrict Gpim,nb ia.

Sr Der Sunoe3baupttaot Walb=
inaton er;GDlt man Ilh fOl9enoe DEE
i6ihte, bic fir oberGlGublibe Selts
g8uIier auf bic M'iible iii: Mls Die erlte
Na6ridt BON benz Sin'heioen Der Utlts
ter oes YrdIioeuten WtSinlcp III Walbt
ington ein9strOiieu mar, belnertts Der
SOte, peltcr Die 9epelte in Das Melbe
Saus tru0, w1breuo er li6 elnen Nu=
oenblid Dor benz Sreppcnein9ana aut-
belt, oil elmer Der SGulen oes Gins
gangs einen ~ei9enartiSen S4atten, Der
beutlid bic lmriiie zines 8eIlAts 5el9te.
anfon9s 9lNubte Der SeOba6ter in oles
fer Silbouettc cine glebnIidtelt nit benz
9r4iiosnten ielbIt GIL ertennen, bob
uobm oas StNttcubilo INNER mebr Die
Sorm zines ,psibIihen 0eli6ts al, bis
e nab elDa 20 Wtluuteu DDIltdnolg
perIdwono. Die 9eOba4tun9 oleIer
e,qenertiGsn 9i9trefleriOn Geraoe CUR
Stunoe, lpo bic Wutter oes SerpDbners
ocs SOuies ben leBten Itbemsu9 Qes
than. puroe bolo in gang @oibin9ton
bctQnnt, uno in Den nGdlten Sa9en
mar I'm bic WtitterndAtsI tunoe oas
9GeiBe Sous bon 9teu9ierlQcn bela0ert,
bic ii6 DON Der Mabrbeit Der el9en=
tbiimli6cu Gri9cinung lber5eu8en
MOLTEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01
3eri@teDene Wa1riGten.

- Wit Der SeIbitlaoepitule. Dor
bereu giufiibrung ale Siautsn gsaen-
mdrtig lieben, bat Der &riegs6irur9
Yrof. b. Yruns in Siibiugeu metlOois
iAe S6ieliueriu6s onGeitelt, itbsr
beren GrgebniB er in ben ,Seitrdesu
CUR tliniidsn Gbirur9is" beri9tst. Die
&eriuAe wurosn auf Sanneubols. aui
giisnplattsn, auf ein lebenoes piero
Iopie auf meui1lihe &eiAsntbeile al.
9eItslt. unO SrDur auf 10, 20, so.
100, 200 unO 800 Dieter GntIernuns.
3uuG6lt iOnnte bierbei ielt9eitsllt lper.
ben, ouB Swii4en Den G1uBwirtun9en
am tooten uno lebenoeu WNterial Elm
weientli6er llnteridisO i0um ua0lu.
Weiien lit. Sic Saupts, Gin= uno
Musi1uBOhnun9 lit ) bis z Mtilime-
ter crop unO nimmt nit Sunebmenoer
Gntiernun9 ob. Der NusibuB lit in
Der 9te9el etiuas 9rOBer ais Der Gins
ituB. Sic @irtuu9 oss GeidOlles
auf Die lanGen SObrentncAen lpar &c.
lIau entipre1enO Der Oes Su'anteries
petpebrs %. 50 bon 1000 bis 1000
Meter. Ger &nO6eu mar tets 3ers
iplittert, Oas 8ei6OB blisb ME itetsu.
Die @inibubItyede biloete tets eineu
G~lOtten &anal obne 3srtriimmerun0s.
b0b!e bOr Dem anp6en uno Ohne ein-
Qeipren9te &nO6enpurtilel. Sei Shd=
oeli1uiisn ,uaren in 10 Wtetern nod
Spren9wirtung pOrbNnoen. oas beibt
SplitterunQ oes ShdoelOOdes, luie
bel 100 Wetsr nit benz Snianteries
Qepebr, no6m aber oann Ob bis aui 80
Wtetcr. @Ns bic SurdlhldQstrait uns
betriHt. 10 our6i6luQ bus 0eiNOB Nui
10 uno so Wteter Swei Wal ben &umpi
uno blie6 erit I'M brIttsn itcdsn; CO
our9i1luS 2aausuboI3 IN IL 3Oll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01
@iscpnTu.

- Nsttss 8utter0ei6dit. - 9as
Spfer zines O~rl9inelien SdwinOeis
DurOs tiirSli9 cine &OitGausiuirtbin in
" ilmautee. Mit Der WIroe zines
Sambur8er Sanbelsberrn bstrut zines
NOrmitta0s Der 29jGbri9e SbOmns
GouQ0lin pos priuat=S Oaroin9bous
pon 6rau gliIabetb WilmOt, Np. 457
YrOoowap, uno pnerirte Der 9ome
sinen SOpf nit feiner iiber SoAnen-
butter, .pOn ieiner si9enen Stub Gee
mn6t", iii0te er bin5u. Die Butter
wurOs bon Der Dame 8%etoItst uno piir=
big befunoeu, bon ibren oils Jeir=
ihmederu betNnnten ,SOnroers" Ders
IpeiIt 5u iueroeu. Jreuno 6ou09lin
erhielt ieinsn WammOn uuo trOllte li6
BON banner. SIM beiG9tsn Snuie tam
bic Butter ouf ben Sid. Gu9smeiuss
S6nalsen nit Der 3un9e! Yl0Bli6
Qnoert lid bic SSsne uno bic YbpiiOga
monte bes Star gOnroers". Gr bate
Elm weni0 tlef QeitO9eu uno Oa seiots es
ii9. OOB Der SOpf nur etwa 2 3oll
Butter obenauf entbislt. Ga yorunter
Ober mars iiir6terli6". inoem Der
SOpf nit NIbe auf0eiuIlt mar. GOuQb=
lin luuroe alsbalo bonn arme bes 0s-
IeBes 9epaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01
Neuu 0erste unO feline Sci=

luu9. - 6%ol9en0er Srlet wuroe urs
bon ben Gi9entGiimern DDn 6Ornl':
Nlpenfrauter Vlutbe!eber our Der.
Oifentlitun9 i~iber9eben. Gs ii9t cir
neres Sl0tt CUR YNlme oieiss berrlis
den Seilmittels. Mortb &opaltOn, $.
Or. Yeter 6GbrneD, g0ertber Serr:-
GOl9enoes 3eu9niB iiber Die @lrtunq
Sbres p%ertDUOllen Ilpentrduter Slut'
beIebsr uno SeilsSe in unisrsr "a:
mile ul.o Nadbaridait miro Sbner
belueiieu, pie bOh S9re Ssilmittel sea
i9abt werosn. Sm Sabre 1881 wuroe
i6 trant, i6 mar oGnals 81 Sabre
alt uno ruolte DIeoer geIuno peroen.
SD bate neun Der beIten 0Ottoren. ils
iiini Sabre, fauo aber feline Seiier=
ung, es ~toitste mid 5000. IS mar
nibt mebr gum a~usbalten. id bate
S9merseu iiber ben Qansen &6rper,
tOnnte teins Stunoe niht i0laIsn Dor
beItisem &rsuSneb, S.opien in be,
Ser,9rube unO GOpfpsb. Weiue SiBs
tOnnte id gar nidt warm bstOmmen,
meme S6ultsrn uno mein Sa!s parel
lteii. SD ionnte meinen &opf nidt
betpe9en Dor S4mers. Ser leBte Sof=
tor ben i'd bate ia9te. i1 iolle aufs
2auo gebsn, nber oennob wurOe id
ni9t belier. ga Los i6 pOn ibrem vi.
penirQuter S!utbeleber uno SeIlsSe
uno lieB mir oieie SeIlmittel tOmmen.
Sin paar Slai9en oes Slutbeleber'a
befreiteu mid bon meinem Sabre Ian.
gem &reuspeb (oas lit mas Die gersts
niemals poQbrabtsn) uno isBt fiible id
als Oh i'd nod SO Sabre leben t0nnte.
go lan9e Ilpentrauter Slutbelebe,
uno Seil=Oel 81 babsn limb, battle i'd
bieie Ssilmittel I'M Saus. aGtunss:
boil, SOiepb Mteet9er.
IS 9erei6t uns gum SersuiiQen bin.
sufii9eu gu iOnnsn, bab mir SaQe in
unierer Gegeno batten, wel6e ebenir
9lduSenoe &elultate 81 Der5ei6ner
baben.
Gum S9llbe bss 2dufsrs uno Sa'
britanten lit jeoe 5laihe BON Sorni'!
NlpentrQuter @lutbeleber nit elmer re-
9iltrierten Summer, psl6s ii9 Ober
an Der Siilie beIinoet, periebeu. Mtar
iebe 9enan oarauf, oaB oielelbe Weoel
%uusraoiert, nod iOnli perdnoert lit.
Sier3u m6htsn mir nod bemerten.
baB 6Orni's Nlpentrduter Slutbelebe,
feline @~potbster MeoiSin lit. i"Onoerr
nur Dur9 9otal Ngenten ober bret
pom 6obritanteu Or. Peter Gabrnel
in Chicago, ST., i'm Sale ieile 2lasn'
tur i'm Srte 1T, beSGaen peroeu lam.