davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20

n ARYSVILLE. May 2O.-Thurs-
NU day. Friday and Saturday.
lv June l, and g. will be red
AT4 letter days in Marysville, for
those are the dates fixed upon
py the Marysville Jockey Club for the
spring race meeting
Inc business men of this city being
strongly in favor of the meeting have
contributed handsomely to it's support.
The board of directors has assurance
that every county in the district, which
includes Butte, Colusa, Glenn, Tehama,
sacramento, Placer and Yuba, will be
represented, both as to kacing stock
and the enthusiast in the sport The
track will be in splendid condition on
this occasion.
Purses aggregating 1880 have been
hung up. The programme arranged
for the meeting is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20
Death of q. B. Macombe.

AUBURN, May 19.-George BJ Ma
combe, one of the oldest residents Of
Placer County, died here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20

RAvARIAN CHINAwARE DAY.
Some articles cut SO per cent.
Some articles cut 30 per cent.
ODDS AND ENDS. HALF PRICE.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.
Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,
rnr Stuck tim Ellis and Market Sts..

Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market ots.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
You Have the Privilege OF Consulting
tho Hudyan Doctors About Your Case
Free Of Charge. Call or Write.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20

ME HAGUE. May 19.-Queen
Wilhelmina and the Queens
mother viii arrive here on Tues
day and VIII ba received in great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
where schiel va. Captured.

1--WE rode back TO the Boer position. the
little kopje upon which Schiel and his p
men had made their stand. The bodies
OF the fifteen that had fallen of this little
band were grouped as death had taken
them
..Some lay with heads sunken on their
rife locks, fightirg to the end Another
had died with his nngers RressipG :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

MANILA. Dec. q. sos D. m.--oen. r.av-
tons body will BE- removed from his late
residence to the cemetery tomorrow. IN
accordance with Mrs. Lawton's wish
there will be no ceremony. The late een-
erals stan and Lieut.. Stewart OF the
Fourth cavalry. which accompanies Gen.
Lawton through the campaign. viii com.
pose the escort The actual ceremonies
VIII take place in about ten days, when:
the transport sails. under the direction Of
Gen schwan and with military honors.
The civil organizations, including the sa-
preme court. will participate Senior CAL
deron Will lead the Filipino contingent
IN the ceremonies.
Mrs. Lawton bears her grief brnvefx.
President McKinleys and Secretary
Roots messages to Gen. Otis havs been
posted at the palace. where the fiags are
half-masted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
COMING INCREASE
IN RAILROAD RATES.
Hearing on Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
RAILROAD SIDE OF II.
Chairman Gill, ofthe classification
Committee, on the Stand.

His Contention II That Increased
Cost Of Raiiroad Operation and
Equipment Necessitated me Pro-
posed Advance IN Rates, hut He
Declined ON Examinstion to Go
Into Detailed rigures-It Devei-
ops That the Proposed Rates
Are the Highest known since
the Establishment Of Commlssion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

the thigh Is nearly healed, but he still
requires the use Of stick"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
No Ceremonies Will Be Had
For Ten Days.
HoNoRs TO Hls MEMORY.
War Department Issues q Eulogy
Of the Distinguished Dead.

Recounts in = General Order his
Services and Directs the Firins
Of Minute Gums at Every Fsst
and the wearins Of che Usuaa
Badses Of Mournins-Tks con-
mittee Hsvfns In CAaxgs tks
Raising Of FaIAs for ms Fanaiy
Meets with General ResDsnss
-Rea~arsa SIM WIN Ne Raiss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

Continued on Page Two.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29
ERRORS CORRECTED.

The Chesapeake Watchman asks the
question:: Can the Democrat cohorts
win clad in coats of silver mail aione?"
The Waterman too seriously inclines its
cars and eyes to Hannaites and billy-
pynumites, or it could not be laboring
under so gross an error as It's query
denotes. In the first place, the Demo
Gratis are not clad nor armed in coats
of mail a all. but In the justice of their
cause: Thrice is he armed who hath
his quarrel just"
Nor are Democrats relying on silver
alone. in any shape or manner. II is
not they that are mono-metalllsts. but
the Republicans. who are for gold alone
ana against silver. Democrats are con-
stitutional bl-metallists. for both the
gold. as well as the silver OF our hard
money" legal coinage and legal tender
silver coin, as well as gold coin, being
expressly stipulated in the Federal
constitution as the authorized legal
tender in payment of debts under State
law. mo State" says the constitution,
shall make anything but gold and sill
yer coin tender In payment Of debts"
d.
headed by Mr. Bryan, the constitution.
and the platform OF 1896, as we'll as all
other orthodox MISUNDERSTANDING
the apostate, being himself defeated in
1883 on the only Cleveland platform
which did not pledge him TO a loyal
hdehty TO silver coin. And surely Re-
publicans. as we'll as DEMOCRATS. are
now convinced. despite the increased
production of gold. that the contraction
OF the money supply through the de-
nonctiZation OF silver and the with
drawal of greenbacks and other Treas
ury notes. has too greatly diminished
the currency. particularly as gold coin
Is not really circulating medium for
the people in their current transactions.
The people. without regard to party.
need more money; not only gold. nor
only gold and silver. but also State
bank issues and more Treasury notes.
The Richmond Times. quoting the
Chesapeake Watchman and comment
gin on its coats of silver mail alone"
says:
The silver leaders are forever boast
ing about what big vote they polled
III 1876. but they seem altogether to
overlook the fact that they did not poll
enough votes to win. They were Il mil
lion short"
Not so. billy-bynumitc contemporary;
but even II it were true. how far short
were YOU and your squad? The fact is,
however, that with all Hanna's manu-
factories of bogus-voters In full blast in
1876, his majority, as counted for Nc
Kinlcy over Bryan. was only 597. 100
Hanna's majority over all Oncluding
the billy bynumites) being only 81. 7s5.
over the Times and billy ynum, Han
ma majority was 6,969, 592; and Bryan's
majority over the same was 6.3721S3.
The Democratic vote was $500. S35 the
gold-brick vote for the Times ticket
was 134. 652. o!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

and Indignantly republiate the official
villany; and to the great honor of the
press. only one journal in the land has
been SO INSCRIPTIONS and venal as to
join Sampson, Long. Mckinley and his
administration in the organized in
fanny against the hero of Santiago
and that journal is the N. Y. Sun,
whose Port" and "Starboard" story
will I'm the end become an attesting
glory to Schley's greatness: his "Port!"
saving his country and destroying
Spain. while petty incapacity urged the
"Starboard!" of blunder that would
probably brought us to a catastrophe OF
defeat and dishonor.
MIR. David w. Glass. of Baltimore.
highly distinguishes himself by Issuing
handsome circular in eulogy of Ad-
miral Schley, and reminding the pub
lie that "Schley's Day" I'D of JULY
and the Anniversary OF National indie
pendencc 9th of JULY come together.
and appeal in behalf OF each other to
the patriotic gratitude of a great ma
ton and n free people. Mr.. Glass
recommends n monument to commemo-
rate the Santiago Victory and a popu-
lar subscription to this end; but this
Is a collateral matter: the chief desert
OF Mr.. Glass being in his opportune cir
cular (enriched by fine picture of
the Santiago hero). reciting briefly the
Incidents and results of the great naval
engagement, and calling American
manhood to joint celebration OF two Of
Its principal deeds: That which in
dissolubly unites American Freedom.
Independence and the 4th OF July. in a
triple glory. and that which makes the
Sd OF July grandly attest and confirm
the Declaration of the 4th of July In 4
mighty exploit, indicating America
liberty and its blessings by their ex-
tension to Cuba in the overthrow of
Spanish tyranny.
All honor and glory to jefferson and
Schley! One made us nation: the
other crowns our Nationality as the
Dcliverer OF oppressed humanity!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

CHARGE IT TO M'KINLEY.

The Carter case, which involves So
O0O0, more or less, of the public money
of the u. S. Government, which the
Captain is charged to have misappro-
priated, strongly admonishes all rob-
bers OF government to steal heavily,
while they are about 1t. The larger the
sum stolen, the stronger the thief. and
the more influence and respect attend
him. The finding of the court-martial
In carriers case was reported to Presi-
dent Mckinley over twelve months ago,
but 1t is still in the hands of Attorney
Genera! Griggs. where the President re-
ferred the report. evidence, &C., for his
official opinion. Why not have omitted
the court-martial If the opinion of Mr.
Attorney General Griggs is to be final?
Or why wait for this opinion, so long
delayed, IL 1t is not to be final and de-
cisive; and when. in fact. its delay
threatens to allow Garter to escape
with what is left OF the $4,000, 900?
AT all events. before the matter Is
finally disposed of. the people desire to
know what has become OF the SO. 600, 000
and meanwhile charge it to Mckinley
and Long.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29


worst pages OF history record wrongs,
shames and crimes proceeding directly
from feeble and vacillating ruler,
operated upon by the pressure and ad-
vice of irresponsible favorltes and min
ions who skulk behind him and use
him.
AS the Richmond Dispatch has we'll
said of him. Mr.. Mckinley has had ex-
traordinary opportunities, both for
goodness and greatness. but has been
unequal to them in every instance, even
to the degree of evoking evil from good
and turning his back on honor to en-
brace dishonor.
But no better was to be expected of
a fourth-rate Ohio politician in the
hands of Hanna. who. in his turn, is
but n servile mercenary of the Money
Power.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29
THE PLOT AGAINST LABOR AND
PRODUCTION.

In another article we have called at
tention to very serious omission OF
the defenders of trusts in leaving Who'll
ly out of consideration the furnshers
of materials, raw or manipulated, and
the suppliers of labor. skilled and un-
skilled. and only taking into account
the trusts Cor whatever You chose to
cali the monopolies) and the consum-
ers. If the monopolies are satisfied and
the consumers. too, the trusts are all
right, and bound to stay. say these de-
tenders OF the absolute power now plac-
ing us all under an unrelaxing and i'm
placable subsection. So the articles are
good and cheap. and in quality and
price are all that consumers ask, and at
the same time afford a fine profit to
the monopolies and monopollsts. what
matters what laborers. furnishers of
materials, and all others interested in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29


Inc matter with Watterson IS that
in his old age he is getting n little con-
fused about mint. In Henris mind the
U. S. mint and gold have become so OK
clusively blended that even silver
tube seems to him to deterioratc the
taste of his frequent julcp. The old
man and others should be assured tina,
that Is delusion of Republican manu-
facture, ana that only the Democra tic
party can still furnish the real old VIr-
ginia Thomas Jefferson peppermint. or
the Simon Pure julcp. Neither silver.
nor gold, can lessen Democratic fidelity
10 the real mint-julep, and he who is
misled by the Federal mint to look for
the bona fide nectar North of Mason
and Dixon's line, or in any Republican
or Federal dispensary. has lost his OIL
factories and swallowed his palate in
his haste.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

The Charlotte On. CO Observer is un-
der deal of stern criticism for destroy
ing some craft in South Carolina wa
ters by spontaneous combustion in the
ice-hold- Fire-eating may not now be
so common in South Carolina as for
merry; but the day was when spontanc-
Gus combustion occurring anywhere in
that State would raise no surprise nor
question. Besides. scientists assure us
that bacteria infest ice; and bacteria
explain all things
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29
A WEAK MAN, IN STRONG AND
EVIL HANDS.

Is President Mckinley the weak
man. he is generally considered. A
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
contests this estimate, and considers
nm strong man. particularly for evil.
Perhaps this correspondent of the Sun
IS contounding n dangerous man with
strong one-a very common error. 1t
is not likely that the opinion of the
public, in rating Mr.. Mckinley. backed
as II is by able gentlemen, who have
been forced in contact with him. Is
mistaken. II explains many things in
the administration. as we'll as in Mr..
Mckinley's own course. that are other
wise inexplicable mysteries.
His Philippine policy Gf it can be
dignified by that description IS in di-
rect antagonism to his own previous
strong declarations against "forcible
annexation and Criminal aggression -"
and so is his recent action, in taking so
many public offices from under the pro-
lection of the civil service reform laws
in direct violation OF his officially and
publicly proclaimed devotion to that
reform. In fact. these are but instances
of an inconstant and inconsistent char
acter that marks nearly his entire con-
duct In affairs. The more dangerous 10
ne. however in his position: for he
does. or permits to be done, many
things which no strong man could en-
dure; and 1t Is we'll known that the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29
Warm Words OF Com
mendation from a
we'll known Method
ist Minister.

II UAvE KNOWN DIR. r1nEy
ABOUT NINE YEARS while living in
Roanoke City. HE HAVING PDAc-
T1CED IN MY FAMILY DURING THAT
TIME WITH SKILL AND SUCCESS
Though 4 young man-ihen LIE ENJOYED
THE REPUTATION OF A SKII.I,IiIJI,
PAINSTAKING' AND COMPETENT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON in tho .en-
eral practice OF his profession SINCE
CAME TO NORFOLK DIR. FIREY HAS
TREATED ME as specialist FOR CA
TAHRH Of the Nose. Throat and Bron-
chial tubes with marked Improvement and
by continuing his treatment / hope to be
permanently cured AS gentleman az
well as physician. REGARD DIR.
FREY IN EVERY WAY WORTHY OF
THE CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE
OF THE PEOPLE OF NORFOLK and I
take great pleasure in recommending him
TO the public generally.
Respectfully.
REV. A. H. WAY,
No. Byrd Place, Norfolk.
SINCE WRITING THE ABOVE MR..
WAY HAS DISCONTINUED TREAT
MENT. SAYING THAT HE NO
LONGER FELT THE NEED OF 1T.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

1t is feared. not only in France but
all the world over. that the unscrupu-
ious enemies of Dreyfus. who have
done so much to ruin him. will have
him assassinated before they will allow
Of his rehabilitation. The people of
France should form Gordon of de-
fence around him too thick and vlgiant
to be penetrated by any scheme of
violence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29
---------------------
NOTES AND INIuSS.
RoBs THE DEBTOR cLAssE

ROBS THE DEBTOR CLASSES.
Increase in the value of money robs
debtors. 1t forces every one of them
TO pay more than he covcnanted--not
more dollars, but more value, the Civ
en- number OF dollars embodying at
date of payment greater value than
date OF contract. Decrease in the value
OF money robs creditors, nsccssitating
each to put up. in paymcnt'oC what is
due to him, with Il smaller mOdicum of
value than was agreed upon. Such loss
whichever the direction of it's incl
dence is a misfortune not only jurally
but also economically, free play of cx-
change among men. In case money
gains in power over commodities. so
that prices fall. a quite special degree
of this friction Is experienced. Under
such circumstances money and titles 20
money become rich forms of property
TO hold. apart from the interest upon
them. that is, apart from the use OF
them. Money is thus no longer freely
exchanged, as it should be for other
forms OF capital. but is either boarded
or loaned to such as can thoroughly
assure its return in kind. 1t will. of
course. be quoted as easy at such
times, but this will by no means he
proof. as is often assumed. OF its con
tnuance in It's former plcntifulness
relatively to the volume of trade. but
of precisely the reverse. Interest is
low in such q case not because money
is as abundant as before. but because
il is not. its scarcity having induced
fall of prices and so paralysis In indus
try. Again and again in recent years
the London Economist has reported
money as easy, but bullion in demand
low interest accompanying actual de-
crease in the volume Of treasure. Many
OF our brightest writer's upon the mon
ctary problems of the years lust past
have apparently failed TO master this
point.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

The founder of the Astor fortune
made his money by trading in furs. and
the Hon. VIM. Waldorf, of the same
name seems to think that he is carry
ing out the family traditions by going
into Turin" society himseif-Norfolk
Landmark.
That seems rather too "fur"-fetched
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29
PLAIN TALK FROM THE COAST.

PLAIN TALK FROM THE COAST
William II. White (Washington) In
1900 the Chicago platform of 1896 will
be reaflirmed In its entirety. Free sill
YER will not be abandoned. but the
fight will be against the money trust
and industrial trusts rs we'll. The ma
tional bank syndicate and the effort
made by it 10 substitute national bank
currency for the greenback currency
will be vigorously denounced. If the
Democratic party opposes the reten-
ton of Porto Rico and the Philippines
under control of the United States, the
party will be defeated at the polls. In
my opinion no fault can or should be
found with the administration of Pres
ident Mckinley I'm dealing with the
Philippines as he has. Atkinson. Hoar
and Cleveland should not be permitted
10 frame the policy of the Democratic
party with reference to the Philip
pines. This State gave w. J. Bryan
nearly $4,000 majority In 1896. but If the
party adopts a platform against the re-
tention of the Philippine Islands. and
Mckinley is nominated for President by
the Republicans, Mckinley will carry
this State by a greater majority than
Bryan carried ii.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29
VIRGINIA IN LINE.

Peter ]. Otey (Virginia)-The fight
for silver is simply a fight on the gold
trust. and hence cannot be separated
from fight against trusts Hence, 1
think that the reaffirmation OF the Chi
cago platform is a certainty, and hence
the silver question can be no less promi-
nent In the future than in the cam
paign of 1896, though the fight against
trusts and militarism will be equally as
pronounced.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

1t seems very appropriate that M.
Mobs is member of the new French
ministry
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

JEFFERSoNIAN PRINCIPLES.
The liberties we enjoy we owe largely
to Thomas Jefferson. the author of the
Declaration Of independence and the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

In order Z, avoid delays. on account or
personal absence. letters md oil commu-
nics tions for Tho VIRGINIAN-PlLo LOT
should not be addressed 10 any individual
connected with tho office but simply TO
Tho VIRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
MSHING- COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

No employee OF the virginian- Pilot Pub
fishing Company is authorized to contract
any obligation in the name OF the COM
pany, or to make purchases in the name
OF the Same. except upon orders signed by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-29

Schley's glory has grown before the
world since official baseness has sought
to ruin and defame him, as It found
that 30 meritorious hero could not be
ignored. But the people unanimously
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-14
Der 3eitunasbi6ter

Der Nuspaperppet is als empl E
8udtieper, e Sreiguosclert, E S9uls
mGmm poer 10 @bbss. Denn er E
Mtann Is. tragt er Iomteims LANCE
SSpor I'm ldBt lei SooIe iitper bic Site
mel bGnge I'm be Guttcoldr in bic Sob
itebc. Wenn er E 2dop is, benn traet
sr ais smol E Sril I'm is INNER .afuG
neiB". Der NuspGperpoet i6reibt
pOetrp in Die Ydpers bel Die Yarb for
bilises @elb III is i6uur, Dab er grab
10 gut i9rsips fam pie S6adipier,
S6iaer pber @Ilt Wittmun. Sci
BoetrD is arg iiB un mel bari net 5us
,iel berpun uff emol nebme, neil Ie su
ritI6 is I'm elm be Stomod peroertpe
E0nnt. 2lber in fleenc SoieS aeuomme,
8 iel poetrp E lei6te PbDfit. Die
5tiider, lpo Der Nuspdperpoet i6rsips
but, ben afua I@Dne Name; n@9pas
legeIane zines OrganiSten" beeBt Sens
'un iele, lpas arg iGDn is. Sslsr
Srganiit" hab' i5 aut getennt. Or
pot ais Dor u~nlerer S9ir 9elpielt. 100
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-14
@eimen ut 9eimnO.

Mtt bieiem ermunternoen 3uruf
an ale 9etriibten niro in Der 3eitz
I6rift .9ie Yflan5enbeiltunoe" fol-
genbe trOitli6e 8etra6tung perDffents
li6t: ygeim 8einen pirb jeDes Sinh
tnfplge Des bamit perbunpenen, benz
Singer perpanoten 5erporbringens
zines langge3pgenen Sones geSipungen,
re6t ttef ltbem gu bolen. Oaourf
piro, tpie iofprt einleu3tet, Die 2ufts
5ufubr CUR 2unse gef0rbert, bas 8lut
erfrii9t unb Der 8lutumlauf bei6leuz
nigt. Die Spannung Der 8lutgefdbe,
DEFENDERS cine Stauung i'm Gebirn,
pirb iomit a%ufgebOben. QeBteres lit
audi bas Grge6niB zines rei6en SbrGs
nenerguHes. Nun bieier entlaitet Die
9lutgefGBe bes 9ebirns BON einem
Druid. Gnbli6 befDroert oas S9lu3z
gen, BEL Dem bas gauge Snnere oes
&inbes mitarbeitet, ben Slutumlauf.
0as Weinen lit alio, ipenn man iiG)
10 uusbriiden mill, Die tDrperli6e See
pegung oes iebr oft gum 2iegen gez
3tpungenen Sinoes. 9as merit mobl,
tbr Miitter! S9reit alip eler 2iebz
ling, 10 bebentt, DAB linn ni9t INNER
cine Woblt6at ertpieIen niro, ipenn ibr
Ieinen Wuni9 erfilt unb i'm glei9
Q%ufne6mt!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-14

tdb tleen NOR; mer ben aber ,Sraerls
9retnosr" gu EN- seldst, I'm net nOr>
ganiit".
@n amer Stiid BUN EN- Huspdpers
poet tab i9 emol geleie, fel bot
"Uru9lttgsbbmne" sebieBe I'm nor
gang BOD BUN !Ser5 III S9mers, 2ieb
I'M Irieb, 8ogelgeiaaa I'M @loden=
tang, !9c6Seitstans IN - mas peeR
l1 S9ienf9pans meinetpeQe! 5
NOR for e Sadt 10 f90n, baB mer balo
crGID tporbe mar.
Der Nuspdperpoet is bic mebn5te
s3ett net piel bafennt I'm ara beIheioe:
Wenn mer en- frpst, cb er lei ODER lei
StId gemn6t bat, benin iaat er: 0ie
lott i3 10 Gbbes ferbis trieaa9! mas
ridtig iifperieBt 10 piel meene obut
ipte: rOu S4oofstppp, lei bringt bod
i9uur iullit &eener ferbi9 pie i6!!"
Ibsr in Die nSiiterifS bun Siteratur"
tummt op9 10 leiGt iesnsr bun ieQe
AuspaperpoetS. Gel is i9uur.
WuspdperpoetS psroe oft valte
S~atlHeuors" ODER rpio MGps", III
lpetlrl net, benin beirc ie. guttp nier
aue lterpe oa2 an osrIelapige Oieies:
nenn.s am mebnite neceIidrp pGr, per<
gene les OoemboIe! 9ber iel audt lime
jui9t glei6!