davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
AN EMPLOYERS OPINION.
Capital and Labor Demand Retentio
of the Present Policy.

David w. Hunt president of the
Kntckerbocker lee Co.. and Of the Carbon
DioXiGe and Magnesia Co. both of
which concerns employ Il large number
of hands, speaks with authority. though
briefly. when he says
There is no doubt that the interest of
both capital and labor demand the re-
ton of present policy and the recording
of the electoral vote will emphasize the
fact that the American people under
stand their duty and take pleasure in
dim Ii
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
Improvement at wilkes-Barre.

Since 1sss the concern known tho
Hazard Manufacturing Company. OF
Wilkes Barre. has been a leading in
dustrN af The State. They make wire
rope and Insulated wires, aud their pro-
ducts are familiar To all users OF these
commodities. They declare that the
period following Mckinley's election has
shown increase OF 70 per cent. in
their business and Is per cent I'm the
number of employees. while the same
ratio has been maintained In the pro-
portion of wages paid out during the
Inn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

No one suffers SO much from
cheap money as the farmers and
laborers; they are the first 70 feel its
bad effects and the last to recover
rom them. Mai. NcKinley's let
ter OF acceptance, 1896.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
Closed ONLY for Inspection and HOLIDAYS.

The Allentown Knitting Company, OF
Allentown. Pa. manufacturers of ladies'
undervests, for the last four years have
not shut down a day. except for boiler
inspection and holidays. They have had
Of business since 1886. while they have
Increased the number of their employees
so per cent. and the amount OF wages
paid has increased in the same proper
ton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

It is sometimes hard TO determine
what is best to to do, and the best
thing to do is ottentimes the hardest.
The prophet of evil would do moth
ing because he flinches at sacrifice
and effort, and to do nothing IS
easiest and involves the least cost.
there rests a responsibility which is
not on those who have no obligations
as doors. President Mckinley at
Boston, Feb. 10. 1899.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
SHIPPING INTERESTS.
America Needs Great Fleet of Mer-
chant Ships for Its Growing
ESrnrt Tra 4 q

since the close of the CiviI War the
shipping firm of William p. Clyde &
CO has been maintaining an efficient
service between Philadelphia and South
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

Industrial depression During the sd
mtnfsseatien af President Nc hinles TIA
and has enabled Its employees To be hsas-
a1Na With lt~e4f.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
Want Mckinley Reelected.

Adams & Keen, leather dealers. ara
among the large number of firms who
subscribe To the proposition THAI at1@s-sSs<
election of President Alc i>inleS means
the continuance of the national pros
perify which the country has enjoyed
since his Installation in office.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
N'NNLEY PROSPERITY At BALDWlN's.

ne Works
prosperity following official state
EashS s. national depression
national
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

delphfa Is the House Of Correction. EN-
pioyment and Reformation 1t Is the
pubic seorkhoasa to which are commit
ted not criminals but idle ard drunken
Migrants and unfortunafea Of various
degrees The annual increase Of com
nltments 10 that Institution during ths
continuance Of Democratic bad times IL
IN strong contrast with the annual de-
crease which followed the election of
Republican President ard the aesem-
bling Of Republican Congress.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

accounts for the light advance made is
the last Two yesrS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24


II thus appears. and i'd must be per-
f&etIE evident, notwfthsta nalng the bug
a-t5e'o OF so-caiied imperialism the al,
5eggd propagation Of trusts the esfah
lisnment of gold standard, the main
tenanee q high tariff. the frapasstio,
OF var tax TIE Increase Of our stand
ing army and all the other alleged s1-sf.
complained Of By Mr Bryan as the "a
salt Of what he calls Republican mis-
rule the opportunities for honest er7-
p3oynent haTe greatly increased ara
crime ana Fssraney have considerably
decreased
II this l. not the lesson taught by the
figures given above what else do th@v
teaeh9
Those ladies, somewhere in III.
great West, who have In preparation
a prayer chain'' for the benefst 90
the Democratic candidate. shouId
pause and reflect
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

The year 1881 was parity Denoo-
cratic year and partly Republican IT
took some time to recover from the evils
CT a low tariff and a threatened a4srrfr-
tion Of the national finances. a change
came In 1855
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

Growing better the longer William
Mckinley, who believes IN protect
ing American labor, continues to be
President.
Among the public institutions in Phila-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

average earnings Of the g. ss2 workmen.
skilled and unskiIIed. was 1858. a. against
S#44-s3 IN 1885. increase Of slI4I. OF
z5-6 per cent The average daily wage
Was $ls5. al increase over 1886 cf 1a2
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

Growing worse the longer Mr..
Cleveland, with his low-tariR iIIu-
sions, remained in oace. Under the
present Republican administration
4hev xara--
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

SO much as he was the co-ordinator and
the adapter of the ideas and patents OF
other men; but the whole entity and prod
uct Of what is known now by the name
Linotype was entirely his, and ! am sure
it will be great satisfaction to his family
in America 10 know that his memory was
gratefully and appreciatively spoken OF at
this meeting in the city of London
The British company is pushing out Wig
orously for business on the Continent. 1t
has supplied machines TO newspapers in
Paris, Rome Madrid, Turin, Stockholm.
Rotterdam, Perth. W. a. Copenhagen
Brussels, and also to many cities in the
British colonies.
The price for British Linotype stock,
like that of Mergenthaler. is comparative
ly low. measured by securities of other
companies The company is doing one of
the largest businesses of all those engaged
in machinery manufacture in Great Brit
ain, and dividing very large dividends. but
its shares are selling at an advance OF only
90 per cent above par. while other import
ant industrial shares are selling at more
than 100 per cent advance The reason for
this seems to be the same fear that many
stockholders on this side struggle with, re-
garding the permanence of the superiority
OF the Linotype. On this side the price
OF the stock is advancing gradually.
however. year by year, as dividends ATE
paid regularly and the feared rival does
not appear
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Decision in Litigation Between
Street Railway Companies.

Justice Barnard yesterday announced his
decision in the case of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric
Railway Company against the Anacostia
and Potomac River Railroad Company, in
which the former asked the court to en-
join the latter from using its conduits and
running its cars over its tracks on Four
teenth Street between E Street north and
Street south. The final decree in the
case has not been made. Justice Barnard
said: The parties being now advised of
the conclusions reached by the court may
have time to arrange terms by mutual
agreement before any formal decree is
sIgned, if they so DESIRE"
The litigation is the result of proceed
ings instituted some time ago by the Wash
ington, Alexandria. and Mount Vernon
Electric Railway Company to restrain the
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company from introducing new electric
system on the road of the compliments o.
Fourteenth Street between E Street north
and B Street south. According to the al
legations of the complainant it was stated
that the defendant proposed to increase the
voltage of the system from $50 to $40 volts
The matter was argued before Justice Bar
nard about month ago by Nathaniel Will
son and Clarence r. Wilson for the plain
tiff and J. J. Darlington for the defendant
In disposing of the matter Justice Bar
nard said: Il am inclined to hold that
the least Objectionable plan for both COM
panies TO occupy the same roadway and
rails is for the defendant company to be
allowed the use of the conduit and under
ground construction as now existing and
that the right TO have such use is cOntem-
plated by a fair Interpretation of the va
rious provisions of the acts of Congress
referred TO. lnasmuch as the companies
have not thus far been able TO agree upon
the terms of such joint occupancy and
use, which ought to be settled before pos
session is taken. | am disposed to restrain
he defendant company from turning on an
electric current or running its cars Overland
nus taking possession of said portion of
road as above described I'M
II the terms for such possession and use
hall have been agreed upon or determined
inder the provisions of the law by proper
proceeding in this court
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
kcrnan's Theatre

Bob Manchester Cracker Jacks
opened a weeks engagement at this thea
tire yesterday afternoon to good sized
audience. The curtain raiser THE Sousa
Girls held the boards for an hour. in
Producing the latest New York musical
hits, including "Legendre" in several
lyrics, Miss Irene Young in some sensa-
tional dancing specialties. and Miss Louisa
Won Woellner Viennese Importation. as
sisted by the New York Female Sexterte,
in several pleasing selections.
Snyder. the bicycles did some hair
curling stunts. Al II. Weston carolled a
few songs which are popular in London
Just now. The Mcdonald Brothers i'm
periled their necks and other outlying
portions OF their anatomy, not to mention
furniture and crockery. in a grotcsque
acrobItic and juggling act
Miss Bella Wilton got some well-earned
applause for her rendition of "A Mothers
Gift to Her Country and other songs and
o Neil and Torp wound up the olio with
a laughable knockabout act. which included
a sei-to of three hot rounds. ending in a
knockout series of moving pictures
followed. including 'Sapho, THE Magee
Wreath why Krausmeyer Couldn't
Sleep High Dining" The Gordon
Highlanders Leaving Cape Town for the
Front" and the three rounds Of the Nc
Govern Gardner fight, the last being the
clearest and most realistic fight pictures
that have been seen in Washington for
many day.
The entertainment which will be re-
peated afternoons and evenings for the
rest of the week closed with a twenty
minute sketch, entitled a Drummer's
Paradise
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
STOCK BROKERS AT ODDS.
Troubles of the Firm of Swan .
Klein Taken to Court.


Andrew ]. Swan, yesterday, through his
attorneys. Lipscomb and Walker, filed suit
for injunction and an accounting against
James NJ Klein
1t is explained that the complainant
and the defendant were partners in the
conduct of a stock brokerage business
under the firm name of "A. ]. Swan &
Co. at the corner of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. and Seventh Street. The partnership
it is stated. was entered into on January
2 last, and on Saturday last it is alleged
by Swan, Klein ousted him from the
premises.
Attached to and made part of the bill
of complaint is Letter dated March "a
from Klein to Swan. which states that the
business conducted under the firm name of
"A J. Swan Co. is. by law, solely the
property of Klein. II is also stated that
Swan has no right to claim any of the
net profits since the time when he broke
a verbal agreement. not to drink liquor
during business hours. Klein also states
that if $1,000 was paid to him before 3
p. m, March &c. he would relinquish all
claim to the business.
Swan asks the court to pass an order
dssolying the partnership and to appoint
a receiver to take charge of the busife ss.
books. and accounts. and to restrain Klein
from further interfering with il except
by direction of the court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
THE M'GRATH DAMAGE SUIT.
The Testimony All Henrd and Arru-
menIs begun.

Hearing of testimony in the case Of Maui
rice J. McGrath, of Chicago, against the
Capital Traction Company for s25, 900 dam
ages for personal injuries, which has been
in progress for nearly two weeks. before
Justice Cole, in Circuit Court No. 2 was
concluded yesterday and argument to the
jury begun The opening address was made
by Tracy l.. Jelfords fer the palintiff. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Jeffords' remarks it
was so near the hour Of adjournment that
the court took recess until this morning
when Ross r. Perry, who represents the
railroad company. will address the jury.
The closing argument will be made by
Senator William E. Mason, associate coun-
sci representing the plaintiff
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

LITTLE ROCK, March 2G.-Entries Tor tomor-
rows races:
First race-Foa three year-olds and upward: six
iurlongs. Ben Boy, I01; borden. lbs; Sir Eldou.
81: Monoghah Polly Bixhy, 81
Second race-For twu-year-olds; four nriougS-
Zoe Frey. ilS; Matte Balm, Tenui, Girl. Myra
Morela, no
Third racc-For three car-olds and upward :
selling; fullongS. Ben Frost los; " b.
Gates. lO5; Commonwca Ia Attorney, 1UI Robert
Bonner. Turk, 100; Schnel Lauier. %.
Fourth 5Ce-Fur three ear-Olds and upward:
selling; >iN MISREPRESENTATION. Geo. H.
ketehum. I0i; Dutch Comedian, 1903; Eva Wilson
Free Hand. 90: Helen Paxton, g5
Fifth race-For rhrce-y ear -oldS; selling; six
frrlongs.- ffrstc Judge Pantheon us: Ella
PenEnce no; Martin Duke. lO2; Instruction
S.riila. I'E
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
Grippe Epidemic.

Washington is again suffering from severe ep-
idcmc OF grippe. and the number OF deaths il,
growing daily This time il seems 10 show a
marked prediction TO attack people in the head
back OF the neck, ana down the spine The most
satisfactory cure that has YET been discovered is
Tharp's Pure Berkeley Rive The advantage OF
''"crkcley' is that. being absolutely pure wills
h.. it can be taken In liberal amount, without
disorganizing the digestive organs. For sale only
at sl2 Street. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
RURLIN TO FIGHT SHARkEY.
enty-ivc-Round Go at Coney
Island Agreed IpOm.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Billy Madden
and Tom o'Rourke, managers respectively
day and matched their men for a twenty
five round encounter, to take place at the
Coney Island Club about June /. They viii
fight for 60 per cent OF the receipts and
Tim Hurst will referee the contest.
This match ensures the engagements OF
the six foremost heavyweight pugilists in
the world within period of less than two
months. Corbett and Jeffries. in May;
Sharkey and Rubin, in June, and Fitz-
simmons and Mccoy. in July. All these
bouts will be decided in the vicinity OF
New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Archer, Of Brewer Maine, says: 81 have had
Catarrh for several years. Water would run from
my eyes and nose for days at time. About four
months ago | induced 10 try DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful
remedy / have not had an attack. l would not
be without it, 1t relieves in ten inmates. Sold
by +. $. Williams Ninth and + Streets; EdmonSls
Williams, Third and Pennsylvania Avenues.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

First Polly Bxby, Sir Eldon, Monaghan
Second raec-joc Frey, Myra Morela, Matte
Balm.
Third race Robert Bonner. Schnell lauipr, Ben
Frost
Fourth race Dutch Comedian Eva Wilson. Geo.
H. kctchum.
Fifth race Martin Duke, In,urrection, Pan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Lackey of Baltimore, and Kid Sullivan, OF
Washington, light weights, will be fought
at Suebner's. Bladensburg Road, Thurs
day, April ..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
RUSIE Joins TIE GIANTS
The Crack Pitcher viii Play in New
York This Season.
His Differences With President.
Freedman satisfactorily Arranged
by John y. Brush-tn Attempt to
Reduce His Saiary-AcknOwled Red
to BE the Rest Drawing Card.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 26-Amos Rusie
the crack pitcher OF the National League,
who has been at outs with President
Freedman for more than year and who
refused TO play with the New York team
last season, has confirmed his statement
of two weeks ago, that he would play this
season by announcing that he had signed
the contract that President Freedman sent
him. 1t is known here that President John
T. Brush conducted the negotiations for
Rusie, and that other members of the
League seconded all that he said.
The subject of Rusie's refusal to sign
last year was discussed at several meet
ing of the League. but only the most per
suasive language was used. it being admit
ted that Freedman had a right to fix the
pitchers salary AMI that the other mem
beers had no right to dictate in that regard
These appeals did not move the New York
president from his position to reduce
Rusie's pay below that OF less noted pitch
ers and then Brush and his supporters III
the League took more advanced step and
used more -firmness when discussing the
subject. They declared that while the New
York Club was primarily most interested
IN the makeup of its team. the other clubs
had an interest also. II is said that Freed
man admitted that Ruse was the most
valuable pitcher in the League as draw
ing card. and when this was said il en-
boldened Brush to declare that a refusal to
pay the pitcher fair salary was not only
wrong to him but unjust TO all the clut
owners. Freedman finally delegated Brush
TO make settlement with Rusie and the
signing of the contract is the result As
the matter now stands Rusie is 10 play
with New York Rusie is said to get a
substantial increase over the amount
Freedman offered him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

iIeurich's IS the beer that will give strength TO
the mind and body There's a tay Of health in
every bottle of Heuricl's. Phone 6Si. Arlington
Bottlng Co., Tor OF Heurch's and ask for
it at all leading hotels aud restaurants
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

eee-> a Truss, but he carries the Air
90 Cushion Truss all over the United
States. Men, women, and children
wear and like them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will. Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Lady in attendance for
Ladies. Office, parlors, waiting, and consultation
rooms on the same foor Catalogue free. TIE
RoRICK- AIR CUSHION Truss COMPANY, I224
+ ST. NV, I'd Goor. milo 4. EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

- w HAAi everything: but if you have
DnnT kidney, liver. or bladder
XVI trouble it will be found Just
the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle o. this wonderful new discovery by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about it and its
great curea
Address Dr. Kilper Co.. Bnghamton. N. z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

| ST ATEME\T of the condition OF the INITED
| STATES BRANCH of The NORTH BRIrISH
| AND uERCANTILF INSi RANCE COMPANY. of
J London and Edinburgh on the Ist dav of jan
| nary 1900 as required bv act of Congress an
| ,,royad mi. % ISir1.
p'''e4 ''-S - ASSETS. d, o.-.-.
| Cash in hanks .-.... SIS. 1s3 10
] Cash in r.unanX' Offices and hand,
Of tr,lstqos IS 3a3 al
stocks and bnn,Is frn,rkat yalt;el ~ & jI2 gf5 90
Premiums tIprOlleefed and in hands
~ ,~.nts - Rs s2s 81
Due Se IONS rem other insurance eonpane. '
on IoSsrs maid 4 7Oa on
| fnte,esf ,Ipa and accrued on Deem.
R PeF r o. i9gy ;li other assets '''O ~
sSst o73 d
-
{. ~ AZ az
IT,RUITIES
D. ; - " ' ., a., OIL II,
.Tselse IoF Gtaiu sstS anu Gains 800 ,,t az
- 80 Si''i''' "ei'i' Company '-' ~ o,s 80
We S' p''9 i''i''-'7 y
ar Az -
a... . ,::,, , - F''ii''i'f %
"a. IA " vi ,. No t, Apioe
o. ,sao '"'"' '-''7
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Sl,UdJ 90 20
y E MURDOCH, Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before this 10Th
day of March, 1900
(SeaIl FRED :. GARY
Notary Public New York co.
1t WOLF 4 COHEN. Agents, 926 F 81. nv.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

L. G. FoUsE. President
". s. CAMPBELL, Secretary
City of Philadelphia. state OF Pennsylvania, IS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST day
of March, 1899
(SeaL) F. Y QUINN
1t Notary Public.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-10-25

nopel an ben Barrier ,getit 8Ieu" Be.
fast onB tpieber fir&terIide abfdIa&t.
nn8sn unter ben armeniern bes Difrittes
Otarbefer ftatteefunben baben. Die
Wubameoaner. 10 beiBt es in ber DE.
pefhe, %pIinberten, t5bteten unb peribten
alerIei @reueIibaten flint Gage lana,
Obne bob bic tirtifdsn Gruppen ibnen
eln Salt eeboten batten. 4tt 96rfer
Iolen boaftdnoie ssritbrt uno nieberae.
brannt tuoroen iein.
8pii6en ben Rd6ten unb Gbina finb
nod INNER bic Observation-Disclosures
nldt in Sang 8efommeu, bod beibt es,
oaB es in eini8en Saeen ssiGeben wirb.
Sts tperoen i~nfofern erIei6tert, aIs ale
Dtd6te Der fransbfifden Circulars RUte
sueettImmt baben. Graf WaIberIee. Der
Oberbefeblsbaber Der aQiirten Iruppen.
ut in Yetlna eineetrofen unb nit alien
mllitdrii6en @bren e~mpfanesn tporben.
Gtne aus Gruppen Der perf6lebenen Na.
ttonen beitebenoe Gseorte CAB ibm bas
9eleite bis gum Balait Der 8aiferins Res
sentin. mo er feline WObnung nabm
Neusre MeIbunsen befdtisen. bab bic
amerltanii&en SoIbaten bel ben grauen.
pollen BIinberuneen in Gientin mebr
betbeili8t traren, aIS bisbsr a~nsenommen
tpuree. GuBer s278 900 in @olemdns
zen uno Barren BADEN iie iid aud nod
tir minoetsnS 800. 900 fOnitige Wertb.
laden aneeeiBnet. Das Sob purbe
etn8ei9moIsen unb pirb ais etn 3beiI
Der BON Gblna 3u erpartenoen @ntfddbs
lsune betradtst tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-10-25
Tclgen eincr Gutfubruaa.

SEQ. 6 8s3eribae. Elm glntpcbner bon
San SrnnclSeo uno elmer Der glaentbl.
mer Der DolorS Dime pom Wtrico. bttuot
bic 8unbe bon elmer 3taeDOle in Der
Rdte ieiner @rube unb elmer Sage eer
Dinoe ptne 9araqsle in einem elpilliir.
ten @emeintpefen. Sin junges Wdpden
lputbe bon eiuem in iie psrllstten Wanne
nus ibrem Seim snifhbrt unbl 8 Wonate
Iuna in elmer SbbIe IN ittsnesr 8efan,
seniduft estaIten. Wdbreno oieier Belt
lpurben 10 Diann tpesen ltr get6otet.
Die leBte buffer Sblahtereien srelenete
IT'D tpenlse Gage Dor Der 4brsife 8epes
rloge's nab ben Der. Staaten. 9ieiss
It Der 9tpielpunt! elmer lansen Ssbbe,
pel6e ibEen nriprune bel elnem 9nnse
fanD, wObel 3 0tsrlcaner dber Elm Waps
Den in Sireu 8etlelben. 3rpei berielben
Uureen 8etDblet uno Der brittle itabl baS
Dtdo9en unO brudte es in bic senannts
SbIubt. Rad einem WOnate suesn
bret Dtann tu lbrer 8sttune aus. 8s,m
GlntrItt in bic Sbble tpurosn ie bon benz
iit BARN 8efinpliaen ansssrlffsn unb
Sipel eetbOlet. Ser uebriebIeibenhe belt
oaS Dtdp6en flr spei peltere Monate
gefan9en, Sin anoerer 8eriub sur BE.
frelune bcS un3ludli6en WeienS eubete
mt rem Iope bon bier Wannsrn. 0aS
Utaoden tpuroe sulsBt ieinen GItern i'm
Eager Surudesbtudt.