davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
coTroN-sEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1G.-COTTON- SEED
OII-Was less active, recent sales having
satisfied demand for the time being 1t
closed steady and unchanged. Prime
crude. barrel, SAC. nominal; prime sum
mer yellow, ;STG13I1ac.; butter grades nom
inaI: off summer yellow, 361@c.: prime
winter yellow. 4O@4lc.; prime white, ACE
Prime meal, SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17

o sP' $50 S Ss3& $50 S Sss
SstctIt1. ItII.~--ifN Tbs
July ...... 6.G14 GO e.eola G7o
Sept G.9o 6o1E G.721a 6s3
easy. No. spring wheat 7olaft7 II &c;
No. 2 red, II@II1sc. No > corn. iuF4QD
4lc.; No. > yellow. ioI4a41c No. oats.
2iM24Ac: No white, 26laG1a7ll4c.; No. )
42c,:; fair to choice mating, 4tG4Sc; No.
4 faxseed. S1.S0: No. northwestern.
$50. Prime timothy seed SSS15 Mess
pork, per barrel, SlI23012-l5- Lard. per
Cloose). S6.I04l dry salted shoulders
(boxed). S6.7JG1; short clear sides
(boxed), sI.390I. 10 Whiskey. basis of
high wines. Sl23 Sugars unchanged.
Butter steady; creamery, l5Gl9c.; dairy.
l4Gl7c. Cheese steady at 9la0loHc Eggs
steady; fresh, lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
MAINE VICTIMS MOTHER.
Mrs. Glass Receives Pension on Ac-
count of Her Son.
Special Dispatch to The Times)

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 16.-AInjor
Peter J. Otey, congressman from the
Sixth District. has succeeded in securing
for Mrs. Mollie c. Glass pension from
the United States Government for the
death OF her son, Nicholas ]. Smith. who
was killed on the battleship Maine in the
hsrbor OF Havana. Ms. Glass VIII rece We
So per month.
The Summer School of Methods now in
session at Roanoke will come 10 a close on
F'rtdny. July 10Th. The conductor. Ir. e.
c. Glass. who was here to-day. stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
BALTIMORE MARKEn

BALTIMORE, July 16.-FLOUR-Dull;
western superior, See50G2 60
WHI1AT-u N; tile and lower; spot
and month, tYA1Gt 9asc; August. I5atG
1J15c; September, s1lA G7TIac Southern,
by sample. 640Ii,c.
CORN-Depressed; mixed. spot and the
month is;sQDl3c.: August. 445sM45lsc.
September, 45M@i513e. Southern white,
4SG1i9c.
ONTS-Firmer: No. . white, &c.
KYE-Quiet; No. . nearby. dc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. July lG.-DRY GOODS
The market for dry goods shows no ma
terial change to-day. II is excessively
hot here, and spot business suffers on
that account, but mail orders are up to
the average. Brown cottons dull at pre-
vious prices. Bleached unchanged in
price; low grades somewhat firmer Print
cloths firm but quiet Prints IN moderate
request. White goods steady. No change
III woollen goods division
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, July &c, 19(

Richmond, Va, July 16, 1900
Private sales to-day We're as follows:
', rappers. 9 hogsheads; smokers, , hogs
heads; leaf. 49, hogsheads.
Inspections were as follows: Bright, 26
hogsheads; dark. 101 hogsheads.
Warehouses report lG2 hogsheads re-
ceived and IL hogsheads delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 1G.-The corn market
suffered demoralizauon because OF the
hreat M of the drought. September clos
ing :SassG5::3sc. under Saturday. Wheat felt
this and weak cables. and closed aS4t4c-
reduced Oats closed &c. down, and pro.
visions from T1aG10c. lower in lard 10
soc. depressed III pork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17

SAVANNAH, GA, July 16.-SPIRITS
OF TuRPENTlNI1-F at =f4Ac.: re-
ceipts, S37 casks; sales, 400 casks; ex-
ports, 2.37i casks.
ROSIN-r7irm and unchanged; receipts.
1872 barrels; sales, 1879 barrels; exports,
$500 barrel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
PEANUT sfAHilETS

NORFOLK, VA. July iG.-PEANuTs-
Farmers stock-Fancy. 29sG224c.; strictly
nrt,le. 21hc.; prime, 2N.c.; common, 1$2g92c.
po1InG. Spanish. 81 .03 bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July 1G.-TUR-
PENTINE-F7irn at 42&4 @43c.; sales,
none.
kOSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales.
none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
DILL & COLLINS,
Paper Makers,
Delaware Paper Mills,
20 Sixth Street.
PHILADELPHIA
JULY nth, 1900.
|. N. JONES,
Richmond, Fd.:

conference.-the are just in receipt OF
little book entitled Suburban Retec-
ton" in which your imprint appears, and
as it is so unusual to see the best class
of work from the southern section OF oui
country. we write to compliment you on
his production. The little booklet IS. at
a whole. wonderfully attractive. the half
tone plates very much above rhe average
and as regards cIearness and detail and
Typography and press work OF the highest
orl1cr This little booklet would be
credit 70 any printer. no matter how high
M in his profession, and it is a most graft
r,-tne- fndlcation OF the advancement ID
.l,a various arts now taking place
,t-onghout the South Work OF this kind
ed,catss the public taste, leads to de-
,,onf for finer printing and most efec.
emily raises the whole standard OF I'll.
demand and brings TO the printers a
much higher class OF trade and more
profitable TO them than that which il
based solely on price.
This little booklet will not only benefit
you. but. through It's educating influence.
the printing trade ", general. We have
felt for q long time that such work could
only be done in the North. and generally
speaking. in the larger cities ar that: but
this little booklet undeceives us. and wa
sincerely congratulate you on its pro-
ductiou- Yours truly.
DILL & COLLINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
NfTI,NINCTON n @ n

WILMINGTON, n. c., July 1G-SPIR-
IT'S or TURPENINEI-Quiet at 42aiQ
i3tac; receipts, To- casks.
ROSIN-FirIn at 81. 20@1.25; receipts, 800
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Qu at SLIGO
GEO: receipts, 1876 barrels
TAR-Steady at S1.40; receipts, 13i bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
TOot! 7OOt!!! TOOt!!!!!!

w are not footing our own horn, but
just want 10 remind you that our compete
tors always get off the track when
they hear us coming. Perhaps you have
read about the old lady who asked the
man what time certain train got IN.
20 which he replied that:..It gets here at
two to two and leaves at two two"
5ood gracious" replied the old lady,
what ais the man? Does he think he's
n lOcomDtjyer.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
snlyth County.

Special Dispatch to The T!rnes.)
MARION. VA, July 16.-Rer. S. r.
Preston. of Greenvilis- s. c.. has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17

This unsolicited testimoniaiwas given us
by one of the best papes makers II, this
country and we insite our irieGas to read
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. July 16, 1900.
Also, the most Reliable. Try it or send
for orr freq hook

SALES.-S4O0 Virginia Centuries at
91l4; 500 do at 81; $500 Richmond City
As at 10fia; $500 do. a 1919; $500 r., f
and p. Railroad Dividend Obligation at
2l1; % shares Virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal common at 51a.: 20 shares do at 5l&; !;
80 shares do. at 51a4 ) shares do. at 5la: ;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16.-FLOUR-Marlzet
was checked by drop in wheat, and ruled
weak all day, with buyers and sellers
fully 10 to zoe. apart; winter patents,
$4Gi.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

and grass producing territory in South
Africa. The capital of the country IS
Maseru, with n population of 600, and
il is here that the native parliament
meets to discuss matters of State.
Basutoland is really n British protec-
torate, but the imperial authorities
interfere very little with the liberties
and ways of the natives, the only
white official being resident com
missioner who levies n very small
"hut tax" on the natives in return for
which they receive the protection Of
British troops along their frontier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

The Basutos, while by no means
tho peers in war of the Zulus, occupy
strong position. Basutoland is
bounded by Cape Colony, the Orange
Free State and Natal. They have
only 600 Europeans in their entire
territory.
The country is a splendid grain pro-
ducer, and the Basutos are thrifty and
rich. There are wild mountain dis
tricts to serve in time of need.
They were once warlike power OF
some consequence, and in 1879 they
stood off England in war over dis
armament to compromise by which
the Cape Government has since paid
them 800, 900 year toward the cost
of government.
They are in large measures self
governing-of course, under British
dictation--and enjoy q considerable
measure OF civilization. About fifty
thousand out Of population of two
hundred and twenty thousand have
been conyerted to Christianity.
In one of the accompanying large
illustrations is shown q meeting Of
the most extraordinary parliament,
perhaps, that ever came together to
discuss State affairs. This congrega-
tion of ebony skinned politicians is
the Kaffir Parliament Of Basutoland.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

Then he established an inviolatc
law that any soldier returning from
battle without assegai or shield, or
with wound in the back, should be
executed as coward. BY another
law young soldiers were forbidden
wives until after long service, unless
meantime they earned them by dis
tinguished bravery in the field.
Absolute discipline was inculcnted.
An expedition never knew It's destina-
tion and purpose until far from home.
In attacking the first onslaught was
always in solid formation. supported
on either side by wings of skirmishers.
| Flank movements were regular
manmuvrc, and ns effective in savage
ns in civilized warfare.
II can easily be seen how the
Hulus, under such system, swept all
before them. The undisciplincd saw
ages Of the plains aud forests went
down like grain before tho reaper.
And every new tribe subiugated was
ruthlcssly amalgamated into tho vic
torious nation.
The Hulus swept the coast, subiu-
gated Natal aud pushed their fierce,
bloody sway far inland. The terror
of their name passed far north and far
south.
Nor was there limit to their ravagcs
until the Dutch settled in Natal.
Then began series of fierce fights in
which the white man and the rifle
finally triumphed aud the Zulu power
was broken, or mt least reduced to the
point Of non-interference with the
movem ents of the Dutch and the Eng.
lish. who soon after swarmed over the
land.
But while taught TO respect the
white man, the Zulu nursed his tradi.
tions. his pride and his ferocity. II
was n disgrace in his eyes to labor ex-
cept in the prosecution of war. I'm.
der Cetewayo, the great chief whose
power England broke in war in
which she met several terrible re
verses and lost hosts of splendid men
the Zulu was at heart the Zulu Of the
great Tshaka's days.
And this is the people who now
threaten to avail of England's troubles
to regain their freedom. They are
the same in spirit and are rich in re-
sentiment. For years they have
nursed their wrongs. What they have
lost in savage fierceness by genera
tion of peaceful subjection is more
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

first, in organization, and second, in
the tradition of victory. Organization
under the great chieftain Tshaka mt
the beginning of the present century
gave them their first superiority over
other savage tribes, and an unending
series Of victories for half u century
or more produced race of rare cour-
age and warlike prowess. The story of
1t describes the Zulu of to-day.
What is now known as Zululand--a
wild country, bounded on the north
by the Transvaal, on the south and
west by Natal and on the east by the
sea-was then divided among several
savage tribes, Of which the Hulus
were one of the weakest. The chief
of neighboring tribe, the Umtetwas,
plotted the murder of his two sons,
one of whom, however, escaped, and
in his wanderings fell IN with the
British, the organization of whose
forces he noted with shrewd under
standing. After his fathers death he
returned to his tribe, was made chief,
and proceeded to organize his warriors
into brigades, regiments and compan-
les, British fashion, and had remark
able success in warfare.
One of his lieutenants was a youth
of fierce and restless energy. He was
the son of n conquered chieitain and
his name was Tshaka. He studied the
organization of the Umtetwa army
zealously and saw in it wonderful
things not accomplished by his wise
but mild chieftain. He made up his
mind that some day his own chance
would come.
Winning consideration, Tshaka was
finally, as reward, appointed chief OF
the weak tribe of Zulus. He organ
lied them perfectly, and when the
chief of the Umtetwas was killed in
battle Tshaka announced the indepen-
dence of the Zulus aud upheld it by
force.
This done Tshaka started in 10
make the Zulu power supreme. He
attacked his weaker neighbors first,
and with every victory absorbed the
young warriors into his own army and
destroyed the old men, women and
children. In this way his own army
grew marvelously, and his conquered
neighbors lost recuperative power and
eventually identity.
He divided his young warriors into
regiments, distinguishing each regi.
ment by different colored shields, and
established with rewards a compe;i-
tive spirit among regiments. He
trained them to advance and attack in
solid formation, something new in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

NEW YoRK Cry (spccial). = This
city is the point where all milliners
get their first selections. The new
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

than matched, say recent writer's, by
their gains in knowledge. They still
retain their terrible stabbing ass egai,
hut they have added the ride, and are
splendid marksmen. They dream of
restoring the splendors of their past,
and if they rise can be counted ter
Iible foe.
Zululand to-day has a population of
about hundred and eighty thousand
natives and less than fifteen hundred
whites. The only occupation of the
natives is the raising of cattle. There
are 5000 square miles in the district
and the government is British pro-
tectorate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

One thing, We must he careful In
holding up the skirt thus adorned. for
plaits awry cease TO be ornamental.
TWINS.
To return to tho single plaits-soma
like them in pairs. And, indeed.
some figures really do seem to be bet
ter set Off by twin plaits than by one.
In this case the plaits are always
single.
THREE or A KIND.
Tn this caso they are single, too.
There's really no need for explana-
tions, since tho cut tells the whole
story.
BOX rLAtTg An AROUND.
Though these paragraphs deal with
the arrangement of back fullness, tho
plaits on this graceful skirt so all
the way around.
STITCHED TUCKs.
This il another way OF taking caro-
OF the ubiquitous back fullness, for IL
we have TO have said fullness at all,
we want IL so well anchored that il
will stay where it is II. This is au
attractive way Of managing this part
OF skirt, which is made OF crepe do
chine or like fabrics textures that
are not sufficiently heavy to make a
good, solid box plat. As you see,
this tucked arrangement is habit
back, as to shape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

inferred from the following statements
in Il. Miller Maguire's "Outlines Of
Military Geography"
ga British division on the march
along an ordinary main road without
an advanced guard would be five
miles in length. If the modern Ger
man army were put in motion the
whole military road from the Rhine
to the Russian frontier would be
thickly crowded with soldiers, guns
and transports. II an army corps Of
30, men and 10000 horses rests
for day or two preparatory to battle
or during n siege it eats up all pro-
visions procurable in piece of rich
country nine miles long by five miles
wide."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

The unprecedented vogue Of jet has
led to its use IN forms in feminine
dress hitherto unheard OF. The last
new arrival to make its appearance
among us, straight from La Belle
France, is shown by our illustration.
This is an ornamental jet girdle, made
of fine quality cut black jet beads, on
a silk foundation, with its ends fin
ished with tassels to match. Some
fasten simply with hook and eye,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28
An Accidental Consequence Of Kiss.

Webster Snider. of Sullivan, Ind.
vent to Terre Haute to have piece
of knitting needle removed from his
arm where it found lodgment when
his sweetheart was playiully resisting
his effort to kiss her. Snider says
that when bidding the young lady
good night he attempted to kiss her.
She resisted and there was scuflle.
He kissed her and in doing SO ran his
arm against the needle, which she
held in her hand. 1t penetrated the
arm four or five inches and three
inches of it broke off in the arm. The
X-ray was used by the surgeon
and the piece of the needle was re-
moved.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

which lies TO the northeast OF Caps
Colony, and is consequently intimately
associated with the present African
muddle. These Basutos number over
200, 900, and occupy the finest grain
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

Zulu situation in particular is watched
with anxious eye. England for a while
was overmatched in the last Zulu war
and victory was bought in the end with
rivers of English blood. Scarcely any
greater misfortune could come just
now than an uprising such as this.
The Zulu is undoubtedly the best
native fighter of South Africa. He is
physically splendid savage-ferce,
powerful and enduring. Add to this
the memory Of a magnificent past, the
traditions and courage of race un-
whipped except by white men, and by
them only at fearful odds, and you
have worthy foeman. The Zulus
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28

style indication already approaching
is leaving on one side toques, berets
and round hats of the folded and cum
bersome order. These will be re-
placed by picture hats, which in point
of style will astonish the world by the
time the early season begins.
Marked favor is bestowed on all
sorts of head wear approaching the
Directoire and First Empire styles
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28
Cut Of the New skirts.


Just because we are one and all to
have skirt fullness thrust upon us,
there is not the slightest reason to
fear that there's to be any painful
sameness about said fullness. No, we
may have our fullness where we want
it, and how we want it. 1t may
grace skirt or an overskirt, or
any other arrangement known to
feminine apparel. 1t may be thick
or thin, or in clusters, only it must be
graduated; shapely, you know, and
flaring out toward the foot and taper
ing in at the belt. In the large en-
craving are six of this approved ways
of introducing the fullness.
SINGLE.
We will take a look al the single
box plat first. This one is orna-
mented with stitched satin applique,
which, of course, puts it in the more
elegant list. The very same plat,
sans ornamentation, however, is every
bit as graceful and figures on any
number of effective skirts. II inverted
this box plait forms the old fashioned
side-plaited effect.
DOUBLE.
The double box plait is almost as
great q favorite, though one mast ad-
NIT that there's more of it to get ouf.
Of shape. and disorderly generally
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28
SIX WAYS OF DRAPING A SKIRT.

while others fasten with a slide. They
only come in one size, as they will fit
any figure, because they are not ia
tended to be worn tight.
The continued demand for Jet for
costumes, millinery, chatelaine bags,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28
either in shape or mode of adorn-

either in shape or mode Of adorn-
ment.
These will be huge straw affairs
with wide brims, filled in between and
on top with magnificent flowers, pre-
ferably roses. Lots OF lace, with
strings tied under the chin and flow
ing over the front of the gowns, is a
fair outline description of what can be
expected in the later season.
The great hats of Neapolitan, Swiss
and fancy braids will be anything bat
light looking affairs, summery only in
the sense of protection TO the face and
in lightness of material and decora'
tions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-02-28
An Arizona Curiosity.

This enormous cactus grows near
Phoenix, and is one of the curiosities
of that region. 1t is about forty feet
high, and its great size may be easily
noted from comparison of its height
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-06-01

finoel iid IN Der 9inie IiieBen linb Idbo-
ben uno Samen berausaeordn9t pur.
ben. Sie Wl1nner maren orauben. Die
Sienliboten ipuroen nidt gut beoieni
uno bic 6rouen muBten entipeoer ielbii
9eben ober Obne Sleiid uno Suppe
bleiben. Yisle iudten camals nit oem
grooe aussutommen, oas in oieier 9e.
lagerung ben Stab oss 9ebens biloete,
aus gaeisen uuo Maismebl beroeEellt
uno in 6ett 9ebaden iuuroe. 9lod elmer
gSeile iuurbe oos GertbeilungsipHem
perbeiiert. 5ie 6rauen tpuroen tpieoer
9eihont uno Die ouasiebenlieu Mdnner
Der St0ot. gopoiaten. 9lerste, @r6itet.
ten. Proieiioren uno rei6e Gauileute,
8rubenoirettoren II. I. 10. erI6ienen
ielbit, nobmen ibren 9loB in Der 3eibe
ein uno be5ogsn ibre tosli6e GIeiid-
ration.
Eann tamen eans am @nce Der 8e-
lagerllng Die Sage, no Serr 3bpoes Die
6rauen uno Ginoer einluo, in ben
8iamantenariben S6iB 81 iuhen.
Sn elmer bieier unteriroiibsn S0blen
fanoen 1900, in Der anoeren geeen 1000
Srauen unb Sfinber 3uIlu6t. Wan
tpnnte taum bort I'M S6oosc Der groe,
no Die SddBe Der g9elt eebcben NOR.
ben, irgenb wobin ben SUB iegen. obne
auf Elm idlummernoes &ino 3u iioben.
Seden. 2eintiider uno MatraBen tuaren
in Die Sieie binunter9ei6afft poroen,
uno Die bort orunten baulten, muroen
gans anoers Qendbrt uno aepfleat als
Die Gnoeren. Die bas 9i6t oes Sa9es
ani6auten. Senn bic sroBen Snbdber
oes 9iumantenmonoppls brodten fir
ibre gedn9iiigten @die 8iidlenmild
uno Suppen uno ollerlei anoere Qurus.
artitel gum 8pri6ein. Nud einiee Ieiae
Mldnner idliden iib in bic @ruben.
ober Die i6tueieenoe 0erahtun9, Die
ibnen bon allen Seiten su She'll wuroe,
iheu6te lie balo mieoer an Die Sbers
melt sutiid. @iele Sraueu orbeiteten in
jeoer gSeiie. tuie IS nur 6riIili6e 2iebe,
Wliloe uno MenifH6teit eineeben, nm
@noeren bos Goiein gu erleidtern, unb
beionoers oiejeni9en, bic Ii6 su einem
beionoeren Gorps suiammenaetbun bat'
ten. nertbeilteu ole ueniaen 2urus-
iat1en, Die mod auisutreibsn iparen, be.
ionners Su6ienmil6, ons mertbpullIie
oarunitr, uno ioreten, oab Tie nGbrens
ben Srauen. Sduglinaen uno 9erwun.
6eten 3u Cute lam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-06-01

9as Burlington Gdn'
gerfsf. RummerO y9eun" BET Sdn'
eerfeit 8eitune fiir bas BurlinstOn'er
Sdnserfeit 1T eri6ienen, uno itebt oie'
ielbe ibren gorgdneerp, mas Reidbnl'
tisisit oes 2eieitoHss betrifit, tsinesiusss
nod. 9hr bic bas Sdnserieit beiu6en'
ben Sdn9er iinc isbr intsrsiiante uuo
iuidtise Nittbeilunssn entbultsn.
biloiopb iagt iebr
10 a br: y5e b0bsr Der Wsni9 duf Der
geielidntli6en Stuisnleiisr empOrlteist,
beIiu mebr srisnni er, bnB Ons Bro
blsm bes gebens gang onlislbe 1T
fit ben 5hrlten, iuie fit ben S6ubilider,
nno bab niies @sistlihdftlihe h c
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