davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

the city and dethrone the king; he
may even set up a temporary protec-
torate or a fleeing dynasty; but he and
all his kith and kin will ever be pre-
tenders with the populace. 1t will rise
and drive them out at the first crisis.
Platt knows no more about New York
city than he knows of Lahore, and he
can never learn it. For the spirit of
feudal charity and rough kindness to its
own people, which is the real spirit of
Tammany with all its corruption, is the
spirit of New York, and a cold-blooded,
mousey, fidgety little man who walks
cautiously catwise across his own bed
room floor, will never rule New York
city.
but all this cannot interest P1att
much now: for he whom they have been
calling the old man for so many years
is passing very gently from his king
dom and his power He has the dry,
purple-pink parchment skin of senility,
and his voice is no longer firm. His
eyes are often dull. He wears the I'M
kempt beard that cid men have. He
sleeps much in the daytime and he
works automatically when he is awake.
Last year he attended a splendid ban
quet, where the leaders of his national
party spoke. While the greatest ma
tiOnal leader of them all was cOvertly
jabbing Platt with an innuendo, the old
man fell asleep He drowsed through
the evening as gently as a child, and
when it was all over he came out
rather confused on the arm of a big
stalwart New Yorker. A group of re-
porters in the hallway asked Plat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

cured a divorce for a man. Yesterday
he received letter from a woman in
Kansas City. She explained that she
wanted to be the sweetheart of the man
if the lawyer thought it would be all
right. The lawyer answered that as far
as he was concerned it would be per-
fectly agreea BILE but that she ought to
consult the man about it.
A Topeka lawyer was named as one
of committee to Investigate a young
man who wished to be admitted to the
bar. The lawyer hunted the young man
up and privately asked him what he had
read in the way of law. The young man
told him. 81 thought I would find out,
said the lawyer, $50 that during the ex-
animal ton / wouldn't ask you anything
you didn't know. You'll have enough
questions you can not answer after you
are admitted
Early in the season the Haskell In
dams defeated Ottawa at Ottawa by
the score of % to o. Since then the In
dams went against Minnesota and 9TH
err strong teams. Yesterday on the IN
dian reservation Ottawa held the braves
of Haskell down to II points. There is
a line to be drawn from that in determ-
lining the result of the Washburn game
Thanksgiving, so say the experts but
the Washburn determination must be
taken into consideration.
A farmer living Ia miles north of To-
peka telephOned in to the police that
someone had gobbled a lot of his best
gobblers, and would probably try to sell
them in town. While the police were
watching the markets and asking fool
ish questions of everyone who tried to
sell a turkey, the owner of the birds
called at the police station and said
that his turkeys had not been stolen,
but were only visiting at a neighbors.
Colonel Hughes has donated two pic
lures to the city, and hung them in the
council chamber. One is Corot's lie
Sentier," a landscape scene, and the
other is Rembrandt's Lesson in
Anatomy" Both are very nicely
framed. Mr.. Hughes says he has set an
example, and hopes that someone else
will donate some pictures for the coun-
ell chamber. The Santa Fe has hung
a couple of its big Colorado pictures
without any charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
FOOD STOPPED 1T.
Good Food Worth More Than a Gold
Mine.

To find food that will put an abso-
lutte stop to running down. is better
than finding a gold mine. Many people
when they begin to run down go from
one food to another and find it impos-
sible to find a food that will stop the
progress of disease. Grape-Nuts Food
is the most nourishing known and will
set one right if that is possible.
The experience of Louisiana lady
will be interesting. Mrs. ]. H. Graham,
Wallace, La, writes, Il received a Sc
we're nervous shock some years ago and
from overwork gradually broke down.
My food did not agree with me and
lost flesh rapidly. I changed from one
kind of food to another but was unable
to stop the loss of flesh and strength.
/ do not exaggerate when l say that
I finally became, in reality, a living
skeleton. My nights were sleepless, and
1 was compelled to take opiateS in var
ious forms. After trying all sorts Of
different foods without success I finally
got down to toasted bread with a little
butter, and after while this began to
sour and 1 could not digest it, Then I
took to toasted crackers and lived on
them for several weeks, but kept get
ting weaker.
One day I was brought knowledge of
Grape-NutS Food and it seemed to me
from the description that it was just
the sort of food 1 could digest. I began
by eating a small portion just as it
comes from the package, dry, gradual
ly increasing the amount each day,
sometimes warming and adding little
butter.
My improvement began at once for
it afforded me the nourishment that
had been starving for. No more har-
assing pains and Indigestion For a
month I ate nothing but Grape-Nurs
and little cream and sugar, then got
so well I could take on other kinds of
food. continued to gain flesh rapidly.
Now I am in better health than I have
been in years. 1 still stick to Grape
Nuts because I like the food and I
know of its powerful nourishing proper
ties My physician says that my whole
trouble was the lack of power to digest
food. and that no other food that he
knows of would have brought me out
OF the trouble except Grape-Nuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
LET q. s. BUILD THEM.
Local Boiler Max ers Want Battle
ships Built by Government.

All over the country there is an or
ganized movement to have the build
ing of United States battleships done
by the government. Recently a reso-
luton was adopted by the local boiler
makers organization favoring this
movement, and copies of it will be sent
to United States Senators Harris and
Burton and Congressman Curtis. Sec
rotary Long of the navy will also re-
ceive a copy, and it is proposed to have
the matter properly cared for during
the coming session of congress.
At the last session it came up for con-
sideration and lacked only few votes
of passing. Tt is believed that this time
the small majority against it can be
overcome. The objection to having
private contractors do the work is that
the wages are not so high as those paid
by Uncle Sam and the day is a longer
one, which is of course big thing in
the consideration of the men who have
to do the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
WHITE ON PLATT.
Handsome Compliment From
McCIure's For Kansan.

McClure's for December which will be
on the newstands in a few days has
another of w A. Whites political
character sketches. The editor of the
magazine pays White the following
handsome compliment. Says he: Read
these two essays on Roosevelt and
Flatt. and you will learn why people
all over the country are looking more
and more to William Allen White to
teach them the commOn-Sense truth
about the public men of our own day
that we want to learn the truth about"
Here are some paragraphs from
whites notes on Platt:
Platt's machine had one immovable
check-an honest executive. So Platt
contrived to be rid of him by making
him vice president. Now Roosevelt is
president, and Platt is passing from his
Kingdom and his power.
For some reason the Republicans of
New York state regard Platt as
heaven-sent leader to reform and re-
deem the wicked city of New York
They do not see that Platt can never
rule New York New York is essen
tally feudal, and the king must be of
tne native blood Platt is a foreigner;
ne may make an occasional raid into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
PRAYED ALL NIGHT
Then Tried to Cut HIS Wife's Throat
in the Morning.

Queenstown, Nov. 23-As the steamer
Cymric from Liverpool for New York
was coming down the channel this
morning, Thomas Halliday, of Ohio, one
of her passengers, attempted to kill his
wife and then committed suicide.
Halliday had recently been complain
ing of sleeplessness. He and his wife
boarded the Cymric at Liverpool after
passing a couple of months visiting
friends in County Down, Ireland The
deceased prayed all night long, and
showed evidence this morning that his
mind was affected. After breakfast he
announced that all the people on board
the ship were TO be killed, and drawing
a knife from bis pocket he commenced
hacking his wife and slashing at his
own throat. Mrs. Halliday struggled
desperately to secure possession of the
weapon, receiving terrible gashes on
her hands and neck. and was finally
obliged to desist. Halliday then con-
tinued to hack his own throat until he
had severed all the veins and muscles,
and dropped dead outside his state
room.
The body of the suicide was taken
ashore. and Mrs Halliday also disem-
barked. An inquest will be held today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS.

A pool tournament IS now belng ar
ranged at the T. A. A.
The football and chrysanthemum sea-
sons end Thanksgiving.
The Washburn college Freshman class
had a party last night.
The usual Thanksgiving turkey shoots
are being held in the country.
The Washburn orchestra is to play
at the Masonic convention here next
week.
Judge ]. C. Postlethwaite, of Jewell
City, formerly of the court of visitation,
is in Topeka. today.
Department Commander Norton is
endeavoring to build up the member
ship of the G. A. r.
The Orphans defeated the Colonies at
basket ball at the Y. NJ c. A. last night
by the score of SO to %.
Col c. B. Sampson returned yester-
day from Larned, where he was looking
after his cattle interests
The Republican politicians are pre-
pairing for a big gathering at the Kan
SaS Day banquet, January 49,
The annual meeting of the State Hor-
ticultural society will be held during
holiday week, December 1928.
A basket ball team is being organized
at Washburn college, but it won't have
much show till after Thanksgiving.
Isabelle McAfee, the daughter of J. F.
McAfee, is quarantined with smallpox
at her home, 1106 North Quincy street.
Mrs J. A Grotewohl, of Denver, Colo,
formerly Miss May Goehring, of To-
peka, is here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The out of town Scottish Rite Masons
here next week to attend the reunion
will eat their Thanksgiving dinner at a
hotel.
cider" Smith and Observer Jennings
are still studying on the style of wealth
err for Thanksgiving. Announcements
later
John Long came in today from Wa
most of the week looking after ranch in
terests.
Jess Younker returned to this part of
the country from Wyoming and was
taken sick and sent to the Stormont
hospital
Admiral Dewey owns a residence at
319 West Tenth avenue in Topeka. He
acquired the place on foreclosure pro-
ceedings
The city railway has received a con-
tern. The new variety does not have a
fiat side.
The Caney Grain and Elevator com
pany has been chartered with a capital
stock of 50 900, to do a grain business at
Caney, Kas.
lack First who has been working on
the railroad has purchased an interest
in a grocery store and meat market on
East Sixth street
An extra row of carriage stands may
be arranged on the Washburn field for
the Thanksgiving game in the rear of
the stands now sold.
c. N. Nelson has gone to Little Rock,
Ark, to take a position in the general
offices of the Choctaw railroad, resign
ing his position here in the Santa Fe
offices.
The newsboys of Topeka have sold
nearly 1000 tickets so far for the News
boys Annual which is to be published
to defray the cost of the Thanksgiving
dinner for newsboyS.
State Labor Commissioner Johnson
announces that he will institute prose-
cutions for violations of the eight-hour
law in case the supreme court declares
the law constitutional
c. L. Holman, who is now located in
Chicago in charge of the Chicago office
of the Thayer Mining and Milling COM
pany, returned to Topeka yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving day
Dennis Hope has announced that he
will be a candidate for member of the
city council from the Fifth ward, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

hands trembled. was chilly nearly all
the time. During the months doctored
I lost 10 pounds. 50 Thought would
have to try something else. Peruna was
recommended to me by q friend, and l.
gave it a trial Now feel better than
I have for years-do not think could
feel any better. am so thankful 1
heard of Peruna, for it has done me
great deal of good When I started to
take Peruna 1 weighed about us
pounds-now 1 weigh 155 pounds
has been a great friend to me."-Miss J.
NeWloVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
Prof. Kedzie Paralyzed.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 23.-Robert C.
Kedize. professor of chemistry, at the
Michigan Agricultural college since 1868,
and formerly president of the American
Health association, was stricken with
paralysis, while addressing a class at
the college His entire right side is
paralyzed and he is speeches.. Prof.
Kedzie Is 78 years OF age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
TO MAKE INDIANS WORK.
Commissioner Jones Advocates Plae-
ing Him on HIS Own Resources.

Washington, Nov. ga policy, which
it is contended, will settle the entire
Indian question within generation, is
announced by Commissioner of Indian
Affairs William A. Jones. in his annual
report. His plan is to give the Indian
protection of his person and property
as given others, throw him on his own
resources, and to enforce on him re-
alization of the dignity of labor and
the Importance of building and main
tanning a home for himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
SCHLEY ACCEPTS TWO
Out of the Many Invitations Which
Have Come to Him.

Washington, Nov. 23.-AdmiraI Schley
has accepted the invitation of the Ham
ilton club of Chicago be its guest of
honor at dinner to be given at some
future date.
A reception to which as many as can
be accommodated will be invited will
precede the dinner
Admiral Schley also will attend a
public function in his-honor at Memphis,
Ienn-. but no other than these two in
vitauons will be accepted by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
Embezzlement Charged.

Atchison, Kas Nov. 23.-Ernest Gem
eny, local manager for the Missouri and
Kansas Telephone company, was ar
rested last night on a warrant charging
him with embezzling about 81 900 from
the company. The complainant states
that the money was taken in small
amounts at intervals from the time
Gemeny went to work for the company
here, August 1. 1900, up to the present
time. Gemeny gave bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
FROM MISS STONE.
Letter Says She and Her Com
pani0n Are Well.

New York. Nov. ga dispatch to the
World from Sofia says:
Another letter from Miss Stone. the
American missionary held by the brig
ands, has been received. Mr.. Dickinson,
the United States diplomatic represen-
tative absolutely declines to disclose it's
contents, except to say that Miss Stone
and her companion in imprisonment,
Nine. TSilka, are we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

what the national leader had said at the
banquet The old man paused for
moment, looking questioningly at the
reporters, and finally replied in dreary
voice: AT the banquet? What BAN
quet? 1 know of no banquet Then
gripping his big friends arm, and
turning from the reporters, the old man
sighed: Come on; let US go now, Ben
And so he tOttered AWAY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
Many People Pay No Attention to a
Cold Until Catarrh Develops.

Miss Myrtice James, Secretary Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union,
writes from 301 River street, Water
Valley, North Dakota:
II know that Peruna saved my life
and I cannot speak too highly in its
praise Three years ago caught a
heavy cold which settled in catarrh of
the head and bronchial tubes. 1 thought
it only an ordinary cold at first and
paid little attention to it until the ca
tarrh developed. I coughed badly and
was unable to secure a good nights
rest. Finally my father read of cure
called Peruna and sent for bottle. L
found that it relieved me wonderfully,
and so kept taking it for nearly three
months, when L was well once more.
in this neighborhood. 1t has good
reputation as a catarrh remedy which it
well deserves. "-Myrtice James.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
WEAK KIDNEYS.

and are unable TO sleep, your kidneys
are weak. Heed these danger signals
by giving nature the aid she requires.
The best medicine to do this is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Try it for
Indigestion. dyspepsia. constipation.
liver and kidney troubles, or malaria.
Our Private Die Stamp is over the
neck of the bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

ST suffered with systemic catarrh,
had such a tired feeling, faint spells,
my eyes, got so I could hardly see. L
was getting very nervous SO that my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

The knights and Ladies of Securit,
report over 5000 applications for mem
berShip far this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
Catarrh of Head and Throat as the
Result of Neglected Cold.

Henrietta c. Olberg, one of the judges
in the Flax and Hemp Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago; Superintend-
dent of the above exhibit at the Inter
national Exhibit at Omaha, June to
November, 1898; Secretary National
Flax, Hemp and Ramie Association.
and editor of this department in The
Distaff, Boston, writes from Albert
Lea, Mimi:
Il contracted an aggravating cold,
having been exposed to the damp
weather. Catarrh of my throat and
head followed, vAich persisted in re-
naming, notwithstanding applied the
usual remedies. Reading of the merits
of Peruna in the papers, 1 decided to
try it, and soon found that all that has
been said of your medicine in such
cases is true.
81 am very pleased with the satisfac-
tory results obtained from using Pc
a most valuable family medicine. -
Henriette G. Olberg.
Peruna is the woman's friend every
where. 1t is safe to say that no woman
ever used Peruna for any catarrhal
arrangement but what it became in
dispensable in her household.
Letters From Women.
Every day we receive letters from
women like the above. Women who
have tried doctors and failed; women
who have tried Peruna and were cused-
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis
Address DR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

Irwin lodge No 260, A. o. U. W., will
give its annual ball Thanksgiving eve
at the hall corner of Sixth and Quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

Cleveland Ohio, writes
in In
(Which to
omedy - ROSSITER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

Capital City lodge No. 3, A. o. U. W.,
is to give a mask ball Christmas eve
at the Auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

Although the convention of the dele
gates of the National Aid association
recommended joining with the Bank
ers' Union, the officers of the knights
and Ladies of Security and the Pyra-
mids contemplate securing the largest
portion of the policy holders to accept
new insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

A Slight Cold May Develop Into Sys-
temic Catarrh.
Miss ]. Newlove. rs Rowley street,
Rochester, N. Y. writes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

Forty-two members were taken into
the Workmen lodge at Hutchinson this
week, as a result of a Workmen re-
vival- A big demonstration was made
in honor of the event and delegates
from all the surrounding cities and
towns were present.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

Rp t6-las bic Ht&tt, 5ittl uub Suttrsl.
len bee 8trtlaetsu, =. G. grus, tn une auf al
bic ersi etpiItn Strihs Strsdtn Ostr parjtlkm
eanb, stltsn in BEN 5cpnibip Sprins Srcut,
eadapnnna County uub Siaat psnnipipnuia,
bsarsuii unp bsi&risbtn ME fOlst:
Gr1tns-Anfanstnb an elmer Sisinsft in
9lnis ppn 9pbn Summers eanh une eann int
lang tsmltlbsn n6rpIit louffnp pitr ca @rabs.
Sfit6 a6hsbn (iS) Rutbsu ~ tiutm Sifint,
pen oa tuilans eane cfT Marp gepares nSre-
lid lthsunbahtig 1850 @rabt, ptitlia lt@s-
unbbreieis 1863 &uibfn 81 sinsm Ststne, pOu
ea liblth lthsnnbjpanjis C26) @raes, ptllidl
usuntsbn uno prtiJttnrtl $3.50 8utbtn ~ sinsI
Stsinsds in eiHit poH eanb Der Warp yoff uni
BON ca bti %eerltlbsH iieli6 ftdsnnpa6t,is uni
tinbnlb 1864 Graes. SffIi& iptiunppisrlis uni
tinjsbntfl (42 ~ 8utbsu lum A~utaussplaBt
GuibaItsHS pin C4) adtT HHb a4t (S) RulbtH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
sfberif' -herkauf
-ppn-
8frtbDOaem @rHRbGigeRtbam
-ant-
Sreitas, Sen 8. giobem6sr 1901.

@tmGb pnlditbtnn Grsfutipusbsftble BON
Sierra 6arias, 9suari 3arias unb 8tnoiticni Or.
ppuas, ausgtftat pon BEN Common plsas Sc.
riht BON edfnpanna County, an mid efrihttt,
ptres i'd ausisBtn ,um 6Henilibtn Btrfauf
turh Yaftiatruna Obtr gusruf an bsn bbhff
pesr mtiGt Sitttnesn. fir Sadr, in BEN Sc.
rihtsgsbduet In bn Stabt SCRANTON, 2ada-
pauua COUNTY, am Grtitda, 8. November, ".
. 1901, nm 10 llbr gOrmiitass ets bsiaetsn
5aete, aas bic 5tshtt. 5iitI uuo 9ntsrtTtn Der
gsrflastrn in unO Oaf bic nadfolstne bff6ritbt.
nsn epts, Stridt Obtr pdrSslsn eanb. pif
folst;
30. i-2us bic 8sbts, 5itsl uno 9ntsrsFtn
bon 5bpmaS eynOit, 9trf aatrr, un6 Gilbert
Bal. ApminiitratOr br Sintsrlaftni6aft Der
psrit, Marp epupit. Satin pom lbomas 9ynsti,
in ibrtm sierntu 8thit, in une auf al ben az
piltn Stri6 eaup, stIsstu in Duumurt 80.
rough. 9adapanna County uno Staat Ttnnlyl-
uanid, ~bfertust unb btIhritbtn ME fclet: 81
Got NO, 8 I'M 9lOd No, 2 auf bent plane Won
eeis, btfanut ale prpspsrt garL in btiastrn
Borough, purausi&tIi6 stbbris rinstirastn.
9tiasts got ii aGtuuepitrste t4S) 8ub in 6ronI
an WaIe Strdbs une t~iubunetrt uub spti uni
piSrunbltbiig 9unetrtftl 002.7H Jus sntIaua
Sinir non Sbsrpcob Strabt, opsr Npsnue. Gin.
buuntTt uno fiuf unS utnu 3sbnrl (f05 8,
jug in 1isfe an Der Iiplibtn Stttf unb lisbtu.
uubpitrtia unS iisbsn 3sbnttl (47.7) 6ue bin,
ten, ale Wabs ltno nifbr oeer ipenisu. aobltr
unb Wtntralisu auesenOrnmtn urp ~rtItTpirt
Disls Yet bat sintu Seller unO 6unoament. ne
raul tribr ttn jsst bur6 6rur jTit6Ttss pau
Itaub.
DNt Sdtias btIsst unb in ertfutiOu etnUm
men auf bic Stage bu Security Building I'M
carvings union gtstu 3bOntas gpncit, 8trflae
ter, une NlbsTt Bal, Aominiiratpr etr Sinitr
lantui6aft er writ. Rars evneii, in ibrtm a
asnsn Htbtt. Sbulb S342,04. 9ubsmtu
Np $40, Stpttmbrr ltrmin 1901. 81 "a ,un
RSpsmbn Ssrmiu 1901.
p. 8. 8spnplbs anpalt
GtrntT;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
Woa mehr e4ife perIanat.

Die ..9erliner Neuefte Hadri6tsn"
irsten in einem ldnseren 2sitartltet fir
cine raidsre unb umfafenbere 8erftdri
ung Der bsutiden 5lolte elm. Die BIZ
orOblide Sage auf benz Sitbmus, bic
nsulidsn unllebiumen Grfnbruneen be,
,SIneta". Wannihuft on Der uenesueli'
l6en Suite Wieien ssbieterii6 auf bic
NOibpsnoieielt bun, cine etDBere Ar sabl
l6neaer 8reussr. be i'm AuSluno su per'
penoen isisn, sur 8erfisuns gu baden.
Die ceuiidsn Sntsrsfien felen IN mittel'
unb iaOamsrlfaniiden @epahsrn our&
8rsuser eesenipdriis ni&t ssntssnb &C.
l6dBt, unb Deuii6lanb lei in oieier 9ln'
iiGt unOeren Wddten sssenaber tldeIi&
I'M Hahtbeil.