davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
EWING's RAILROAD BILL.

Representative Ewing introduced his
bill providing for the assessment and
collection OF Uniform tax on all prop
erty Of railroad companies. It creates
board Of assessors. to be appointed
bx-the. governor. The first three mem
bars OF the board are to serve for one
1"0 and three years, respectively, and
their SUCCESSORS are to be appointed for
three years The assessors are to re-
celFe a salary OF $1,000 each. and may
employ a clerk, at a salary Of 5000. The
act Is TO take effect on April /, 1901. II
any railroad company shall fail to
make the returns required by the act.
such company shall pay fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000, to be assessed by a
jury
Representative Hope introduced a
pm Antporlzing the State treasurer To
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
DEATH FOR KIDNAPERs.

Representative Clark's hin TO punish
fidnapcrs with death or Imprisonment for
life passed the Senate by a vote of IA 20
.. Senators Blakely and Slaughter yot-
ing against IT, Senator Clements eN-
pressed the belief that the bill was TOO
sweeping. and might lead 60 spite work,
but Senator Knox spoke in its favor and
reassured him on every point raised. a
motion 10 recommit the bin was lost.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
IN on IT'S MERITS.
NEM cAsrLE INVESTIGATIONS.

Senator Hart introduced his pet meas
ure to appoint a commission 60 ingesti-
gate the financial affairs Of New Castle
county. consider its needs and report to
the Legislature two years hence, recon-
mending legislation based thereon.
The commissioners named in the bill
are John II. Dandy. Harry G. Chandler
George d. Kelley. Sewall G. Biggs and
John s. Rossell.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21

Nc'll send you iiitls 10 Try Il you Ike.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street., New Yori
Evening journal., 1901-02-21

This
borho
denim
Delaw
a few
We
mover
ertais
ndivis
he up
me ne
Tor tn
ne bit
viii IN
ext fe
would
T. suc
bsurd
gi8lab
orned
pei
qnesti
0'nt a
I the D
serves
at1ots
the ST
there
arket,
uld ut
ual cb
event
hole tn
Of vi
at lai
The IN
at the
hav
riduals
an ae
ting &C
3 lots.
ne mar
safes
lol. Nh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

which is attributed to the fact that it
is made by skilled worknen Wrap
ped with sumatra and the same filler
used which is used in many ten cent
cigars
Wyandotte lodge of Elks No. 40 did
the initiation at Leavenworth Thursday
They had two real live goats Mike
and Bridget" The animals are quite
educated in their way and have reason
to feel rather stuck up for goats One
chews tobacco and the other IS preals-
posed to igarettes-Ighted or unlght-
ed. They both drink beer.
The following is the bulletin-of the de-
partment of agriculture for Kansas for
February: Favorable month; wheat in
good condition and ground moist, except
in southwest, where drought. is 1njur1ng
late wheat; much blowing for oats and
corn in south; month too cold for ger
mination but fruit buds not hurt yet.
Pick Smith was lost by the Topeka
herd of Elks at Leavenworth- He was
arrested by the police when he stepped
from the train on the charge of lnsi-
eating a riot in the baggage car during
the journey He has been released but
he had his ride in the patrol> wagon
through the principal streets of leaven-
worth.
There is a great deal Of talk on the
killed the bills allowing the city to pu--
chase waterworl1s and to issue bonds for
that purpose, but no one seems to be
able to tell what the bill was or how it
was killed. 1t is all water company
talk and no one is able tn trace the
source. The bonds can ba issued and
the city can purchase the plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
POSED AS BRYAN.
University Students of Buffalo
Fooled by Club Waiter.

New York March "a Buffalo special
to the Herald says:
Posing as William ]. Bryan, Fred
Fulcner, a waiter in the Ellicott club,
addressed 80 students of the University
of Buffalo. Not half dozen of the stu
dents knew that they did not really lis
ten to Mr.. Bryan. A committee was ap-
pointed to escort Mr.. Bryan from the
Ellicott club if he would consent to adj
dress the students. Mr.. Bryan had just
left the club when the committee arriv-
ed A waiter who was polishing a door
knob and whose likeness to Mr.. Bryan
was striking, was prevailed upon to take
the place Of Mr.. Bryan With the aid Of
a SLOUGH hat and an improvised make
up. he appeared before the students.
Three cheers for w J. Bryan shout
ed q young enthusiast, and then there
was vigorous applause. The waiter said:
7 presume that 20 uwould ike to
have me speak regarding Rear Admiral
SIMPSONS recent letter; of the speech
made by Senator Morgan; of the Cuban
policy of m ySuccessful rival: of the
Porto Rican matter, but I cannot l
came here solely for business.
My visit possesses no political sig
nificance, and my conference today with
Mr.. Mack was regarding the conduct Of
my newspaper. However, / will say this
TO you: The ship of the Democracy is as
staunch today as ever and there win be
a reckoning.
Some day the present administration
will be forced to pay for the follies be-
ing perpetrated by a subsidized house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
ENGLAND SEEKS HARMONY.
Great Britain Desires Revival of Hay
Paun cefote Treaty.

New York. March 9.-According to a
special to the Herald, Secretary Hay has
received adyices that Lord Pauncefote
will submit proposals for the revival of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and for har-
monizing the points of difference be-
tween the United States senate and the
British government
Senior Silvelia, the Colombian minister
to the United States. has already in
formally submitted proposals to Secfe-
tary Fay for The acquisition of the
Panama canal by this government, and
has been invited to discuss them fur
there. Preliminary protocols were en-
tered into some time ago with Costa
Rica and Nicaragua so that these two
countries during the summer will prob
ably b. merely interested spectators of
the moves which the United States
Great Britain and Colombia will make
1t is understood that these are the
essential points which the Colombian
government win urge: A lease for
term OF years. as long as the United
States may desire, not exceeding 200
cars. Of the territory across which the
Panama canal is being constructed. In
return for such lease Colombia is to re-
ceive either a percentage Of the tax on
tonnage passing through the canal or a
lump compensation. Recognition of the
rights Of the French company, which
viii sell its concessions, with Colon
bias consent to the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
BRANNIGAN IS TREASURER.
Will Receive $4,000 a Year For
Handling Philippine Funds

Manila, March 9.-Frank A. Branni-
gan, disbursing officer to the American
Philippine commission, has been ap-
pointed treasurer of the Philippine ar
chipelago, at a yearly salary OF Sc. 000
Brannigan furnished bonds in $500 600.
Colonel Murray, of the F'orty-third
United States infantry. has received the
surrender of forty-four insurgent Off
GERS and men at the port of Tacloban, of
Leyte island
viding an additional 81, 100000 (Mexican
currency for the Improvement of Ma
Mia harbor and an act empowering Gen
eral Macarthur to organize municipal
governments in those towns where none
now exists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
DUTY REMOVED.
Export Tax on Cuban Tobacco Is De-
clared OF


Washington, March 9-The president
has issued an executive order abolishlng
the Cuban export duty on tobacco from
April 1 next. This action was taken on
the earnest recommendation of the Gu
ban economic committee which recently
visited Washington, endorsed by Gen.
Wood. A previous order had been issued
fixing an export duty OF so per cent on
Cuban tobacco from April l.. The pres
ident's action removes the export duty
entirely
Gen. Woods approval of the abolition
OF this export duty is practically an ex-
preston Of his belief that the Cuban re-
venues from other sources are sufficient
for the needs of the fnsular government
The original idea was that the tobacco
tax was necessary to fully meet the Tn
ancial requirements of the government.
Ihe abolition OF duty affects cigars
and cigarettes as we'll as tobacco in leaf,
filler or cut, all of the various classes of
tobacco raw and manufactured having
heretofore been subject to various rates
or duties That on cigars has been $1.25
per thousand and on cigarettes in boxes
80 cents per thousand; cut tobacco So Is
per hundred kilos; leaf or filler tobacco
$685. per hundred kilos, except that har-
vested in the province of Santiago de
Cuba and exported through the customs
houses at Santiago. iGbara or Manzan-
Alo, which paid $2.2 per hundred XII
los. All of these duties are abolished
under the order.
1t is estimated by the war department
officials that the abrogation of tobacco
duties Will cause a loss of revenue of
about 100000 or s., ZOO, 600 per year. BUT
1t is said that this loss will be more thar
offset by the encoura cement given to the
planters in Cuba to increase their pro
ductlon. The extent of the trade affect
ed by the order is very large, the TO-
bacco exports mounting to about $40, OOO.-
600 year OF this by far the larger part
came to the United States. The total
value of unmanufactured tobacco ex-
ported within the seven months ended
July q last. was $5.O20.00O and of this
the export to the United States amount
ed to $4S75,000. In the same period the
export of Cuban cigars was largest to
Great Britain, the United States coming
second The total value of the cigar
exports for the seven months was &c.
O3O 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
FLOOD OF GEMS.
Importation of Precious Stones Has
Greatly Increased.

New York, March 9.-Gen. Geo. w
Mindil, jewelry examiner of the public
stores in this city, in a, report to APP
praiser Wakeman on the importation OF
precious stones for the month of Feb
ruary, shows that there is an enormous
ly increasing demand for costly per-
sonal adornments by the fashionable
and wealthy classes throughout the
United States, which is significant of
prosperity in the trade.
During last month, the shortest in the
year. precious stones and pearls aggre-
eating in value 81, 776. 073 were entered at
this port from abroad, the greater por-
ton OF which were consigned to mer-
chants in this city. General Mindils fig
ures show an increase last month over
February, 1900, of nearly $1,200,0 600, and
over 100000 more than in any February
in the past five years.
The appraisement in this city last
month for cut stones was 81, III, BIB. and
for uncut ones S6O4, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. It Pays
Big Dividends.

If parents win give just a little intel
ligent thought to the feeding of their
children the difference in the health of
the little folks will pay, many times
over. for the small trouble
A mother writes saying. Our children
are all SO much better and stronger than
they have ever been since we made a
change in the character of the food. We
have quit using potatoes three times a
day with coffee and so much meat
Now we give the little folks some fruit,
either fresh, steWed, or canned, some
Grape-Nuts with cream, occasionally
some soft boiled eggs, and some Postum
Food Coffee for breakfast and supper
Then for dinner they have some meat
and vegetables. 1t would be hard to
realize the change in the children. they
have grown so sturdy and strong, and
we attribute this change to the food ele-
ments that, ! understand exist in
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
A short time ago my baby was teeth
ing and had a great deal of stoms ch
and bowel trouble. Nothing seemed to
agree with him until I tried Grape
Nuts softened and mixed with rich milk
and he improved rapidly and got sturdy
and we'll Gratefully, Mrs
Cakes, N D. Name given upon appli-
cation to Postum Cereal Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
DRESSMAKERS MEET
And Organize a Mutual Protective
Association.

New York, March 9.-The Dressmak-
ers' Protective Association of America
has been organized here There were
dressmakers at the meeting at which
the association was formed from %
states. This is the season when dress
makers from far and near come to New
York to buy their materials. There is
a mcoplete interchange of grievances
among them I. Aron called the assem-
blage to order and A. 3. Conger of
Scranton, Pa, stated the object of the
gathering. Mr.. Conger said that it was
time for the dressmal1ers to organize.
There was an organization in almost ev
cry other line of industry in the country
and yet the 300 900 dressmakers scatter
ed all over the land had no relationship
one with the other. Mr.. Aron said after
the meeting that a committee would
soon name officers and that a charter
would be taken out under the laws of
New York. He expects that within a
month there will be between 1900 and
5000 members.
Mr.. Aron says the officers of the as
sociation are to receive no compensation
and that the organization will be
strictly cooperative one. lie also said
that there would be no strikes or boy
cots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Myrtle Webster Tries to Hang
Herself in the County Jail.

Mrs. Myrtle Webster. the woman who
cut her husbands throat, tried to COM
nit suicide in the country jail yesterday
afternoon by hanging herself
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Webster was
found insane by a jury in the probate
COURT. She was placed in the county
jail awaiting acceptance at the insane
asylum. Yesterday she secured piece
of the wire from her bed, made a loop
and fastened it to the window bars. She
placed her head in the loop and would
have been strangled had not Jailer Law
son found her. She was taken to the
ASYLUM Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
SHORTAGE OF FRUIT CARS.
Impossible to Handle the California
Crop.

Los Angeles, Cal, March e.-Reports
contine to come in from all over Cali
fornia about the shortage of fruit cars
and the inability of the railroad com
panies to handle the big orange crop
Many of the growers have already lost
heavily, and if something is not done in
the near future tons of marketable or
anges and lemons will go to waste. The
situation is declared to be unprecedented
and thousands of dollars have already
been lost to the fruit growers Of south
ern California, with more to follow,
even under the most favorable circum-
stances. Several packing houses have
been forced to close their doors, prin-
cipally because they cannot get cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
A BETTER USE
Than Spending $4,000 on Enter
tanning Duke of Cornwall

Montreal. March 9--At a meeting of
the Federated Trades and Labor council
last night the following resolution was
adopted.
THAT the Federated Trades and Labor
council protests against the action Of the
city council in voting $4,000 to enter
tain the Duke OF Cornwall. believing
that the money might be better spent in
establishing a free library or home for
fncurables.
That this council is Of the opinion
that the entertainment of this gentle
man should be left to private interests,
hereby giving the rich men of Montreal
8 chance to show their loyalty
And, further. that we petition the
Quebec government to deprive the city
council OF the right to vote money for
such purposes
This is deemed to be an intimation
that the masses of the people are not
likely to be as complaisant in their sub
mission to King Edward as they were to
Queen Victoria 1t Is said that when the
spring drills axe begun many of the
members OF the militia. viii refuse to re-
enlist and swear allegiance to the king.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

and senate and by an executive who pos
sibly is not as firm in many matters as
one could wish.
There viii be a president OF the I'M
ted States elected in the year 1904 1t ls
too early to make predictions but marx
you well that when that time comes the
name of Bryan may be heard again.
That is all that / can say at this time"
The students gave a cheer as he re-
tired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Tonaka Team Wins

The Topeka z NJ c. A. basket ban
team won the game from the Haskell
Indians at the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium
last night The score was Al to t. The
the season. Arthur Griggs Of the Topeka
team distinguished himself, making the
best score with only one foul to his cred
it. Payer played the best game for the
Indians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

II have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamber plains Cough Remedy" says F.
f. Moran, well known and popular
baker OF Petersburg, Va I'VE have given
IT to our children when troubled with bad
coughs. also Whooping cough and It has
always given perfect satisfaction. 1t was
recommended to me by a druggist as the
best cough medicine for children, as it
contained no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
All Aboard For Buffalo Akron Route

New line opens May S, via Columbus
and Akron, with two daily through
trains from ST. Louis over the Penn
sylvania- Vanda1ia and Erie lines For
informa ton in detail please call upon
or address J. T. Foley. +. =. agent
Kansas City. Mo. or J. NJ. ChesbrOugh,
A @. 2. Agent St. Louis. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Counterfeits Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve are liable to cause blood poisoning.
Leave them alone. The original has the
name DeWitt's upon the box and wrap
per. It is a harmless and healing salVe
for skin diseases. Unequal1ed for piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Monarchical Plot in Brazil.

New York, March "A Herald dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro says: It is
said that the government mas received
news of a monarchical plot Great ac-
tivity is being displayed by the police to
thwart it. Much vigilance is being
shown in certain circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Chicago, March "a special from New
Orleans says: W H Laird. one of the
best known western turfmen, is dead.
His body will be shipped to Bedford,
Iowa, where his mother resides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Notice

All members of Capital council No. 1.
K. and L. of S. are requested to be
present next Tuesday evening, March II.
We will have 800 visitors from Kansas
City. All members of the order are cor
daily invited to meet with us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Kansas City and Return $267 via
Santa Fe Route.

Account Sembrich Grand Opera. Tick
cts on sale March 9. Good returning
the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
A Pale-Face Girl

may be almost safely set down as want
ing red in her blood. II subject TO diz-
Einess. fainting. shortness OF breath on
slight exerti0n, no doubt remains.
To want red in the blood is to fail Of
&he good of ones food Her food is not
Eourishing her She needs a change.
The easiest change she can get, and
gne Of the best. is Scott's emulsion Of
c0d-liver oil.
1t gives her the upper hand in the con-
fest-her food has the upper hand now
she is pale no more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
". o. ". Dance march ii.

Attend the dance given by the W O.
w. ard Woodmen Circle. Monday
March IL. at As Kansas avenue. Ad-
mission. Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook con
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts 49, free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to
health Their astringent and cauterizing
qualities add dangerous element to food.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
ltniaa aui elmer Bride.

8ier Qr6eiter our9 berdbItiir3enbs
Stu6Itrag6aIten erf6Iugen unO
Orei anbere be0enfli6 berteBt.
Columbia, 6.z@., 26. 2luquit.
- Quf Der neuen Bride Der South
ern ga6n" ii6er ben Gongareez Riper
ereignete ii4 6eute 8ormittag Elm
llngliid, bur4 pel6es bier MGnner
getOotet, elm fiinfter tDDtli9 unb 3pei
unbere i9ner berlebt fpurben. 3pet
iieben Sub lange Stabltragbalfen,
ieoer IA Sonnen i4per, ioqten in
Poiitton gebru4t perben, ais Die
our9 ben '3egen Der IeBten Na9t
bur9nGBten Seile pl0Bli9 rut19ten
un0 bic i4peren StabImuTen bera6z
itiir3ten. @s befun0en ii6 CUR 3eit
rs 3ui4auer uno 2trbeiter auf Der
Bride. 0rei Ger Nr6eiter purben
bur9 bic Stablitide 3ermalmt unb
bier anoere in ben SluB geI9leubert.
3pei Der 2eBteren tpurben bur9 Ell
nen 9ampfer gerettet.
Die 5Ooten iinO: g. 5. Cattle
berrp, 8eu6en glIton, Soi. Oe6ais
u. Sim Reefe; 0ubio Stiles lit t0btz
li9, u. 8. Sbornton unb Samuel
8ilfreb f9iper berlebt. Die Bride,
pel4e bon Der npbOnir Bridge So. "
BON 9bilabelp6ia erbaut pirb, lit
our4 ben llnfaa ni4t tpeIentli4 be-
fChGbidt fpor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Sie Sembclritter in Snuisbille.

Qouisbtlle, 8p., 26. Quguit,
- Morgen nimnt bas %. breijG6rz
li9e Gontldb Der Sempelrttter Ieinen
Qlnfung, uno bic Stdbt lit nit
5remDen iiberfiiQt. Major Sobn s.
2edt6ers, 9rpBmarf6alI Der garabe,
i9dbt, baB 10000 Bitter in Hei6'
unb 9lieO fein tperoen. 9empelritter
aus alien gden uno gnben bes Gam
Deg, fpgur aug 6Onolulu, iino CUR
8etbeiligung bier eingetroffen. Die
8oute bes 5eit5ugs lit nit Slaggen
reid gei4miift unO bietet einen prG9z
tigen 4nblid. Die 3abl Der 6eute
Nbenb bier unpeienben 8efu9er pon
austpGrts pirb auf 10000 beranz
f9lugt. Inter ben i'm 2aufe bes
Sages 6ier eingetroffenen OeIegatio=
nen befinbet ii9 Die Monumentalz
&omt6urei aus Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Malaria in feinrn pcritbicrcurn ,EornIeu
turfrt uue perbutet.

Der QpfQl Gretutipe Der &ereilligten
8ruuerei Q(rbeiter bon g2elp Yorf
unb umQeQenb, Der % 8rauer DR.
ganiIationen angeb0ren, tpur6e ein Oon
Cincinnati battrte5 Girtular, in fpelz
dem ale 8ruuereibe7iBer be5 2anbe5
anqe6lt6 bon Der y9er. Stoaten
8ierbrauer QtKociatton" oufgefOrz
bert iperben, ii6 eng 3uIdmmen 5G
19lieBen, um fGmmtli6e 8rauerei=
9(r6eiter, etpa 10000, Die Dem gotioz
nalz0erbanb Der 8rauereiarbeiter dnz
ge60ren, ipegen angebli9 unletDli4er
leber6ebungen am |. September aus
5ui6lieBen, 3ur Spra6e gebrddt. G5
ipurbe 6ier6et auf Die bereits am leBz
ten OonnerItag ber0Ffentlihten @rtlGz
rungen be8 SefretGrs Marner pom
6ieIiqen o8oarb Of SraDe" Der Bier
bruuereibeIiBer unb beS Sefretdr8 Der
oben genannten grefutibe 6ingeiDisz
fen unb bieIeI6en alS boIlItdnbig ia1s
QemdB unO Den t6atid1li1en 8er6dltz
nifIen ent7pre6enb bantenD anerfannt.
$, N. so. 8enbaG bon Neipz6aben,
Conn, PrdIibent Der n8er. Staaten
8rauereibeiiBer 2lFociation," bat
auf telegrapbif4e 2(nfrage geantporz
tet, baB Die gan3e GeI4i6te cine Grz
finbung fei, aus Der gelpiiie i'm 9riiz
ben ftf9enoe 2eute pa6ri6einlih 8Nz
pital gu i3lagen 6emi9t geDeien Iein.
Wenn eir berartige5 8orgeben inn
Gunge pGre, 70 miiBte ct ol5 PrGf0en5
Der 2tFociatipn gum Min0eiten Senntz
nib bdpDn 6uban. Sn g2etp 6aben
lei jebe 8rauerei cine llniOnz8rduerei.
Die 2otal Grefutioe beIhloB, Die
gan3e @ngcGegen6eit, ba tie 3u o6iuro
fei, un6ea4tet gu laiIen unb bier ba5
ange6aAnte 6armpniI4e 8erAdltniB
NIT bem r8oarO Of Srdbe" m0glt4lt
balb 81 einem beiOerieitig 3ufrie0ens
ftel[euDen W6fdfltb al briuoen.