davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
OLDEST
BOOK
IN TOWN

ID. r. Davis, the druggist has a
valuable book, one Of the most va!u.
able in this city, and which he guards
with great care as once destroyed it
can never be replaced. 1t is nearly
200 years old and is the only copy as
far as is known in the United states.
The book in question is the Pharma.
copoeia Batena, or Bates DISPENSE
tory,
1t was printed in England in 1920
All is the fifth edition Of the same
work by William Salmon, M. D., the
hrst edition having been published in
1899
The book was dedicated to William
III, king Of England, Scotland, France
and Ireland, and was translated from
the last edition OF the Latin copy pub
lished by Mr.. James Shipton.
The book IS fair sample Of the su-
perstition of those days as it is fill
ed with the beliefs OF the middle ages
combined with slight kno Wedge OF
Of medicine as it is known now. There
are many things In it that are now
obsolete. For instance great stress
is laid upon "quiddonies" something
that was about half way between
candy and syrup. No such thing is
ustd today.
One OF the most curious recipes
given is the following -"Aqua Cos.
metica-a beautifyng wash. Calves
,eet broken, number six; mill dust, 4
ounces; powder Of myrrh, AZ ounces
wine and milk, OF each 3 pounds; mix
and distill according to art. With
this the face is to be washed, some
smooth pieces OF alum being first
shaked up and do w it..
Some OF the principal medicines
menticned are snails, live swallows,
frogs hearts, snails' eyes, frogs livers,
dessicated crows, live flies, river crabs,
birds nests and 50 on.
But while Mr. Davis prizes this
book very highly he does not pretend
to conduct his business according to II
as many of the ingredients mentioned
are rot kept in stock now By first class
wholesale druggists He has been Of
fered $50 fol the book but would re-
fuse an offer of 800. In this boob
there is no letter 's' but instead the
old fashioned style of using an "f' Il
followed where an So belongs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
CLEMENT Is WAITING
FOR HIS DELEGATES

Rutland, June 2l.-P. w. Clement
was asked last evening II he was ready
to make sta;emen: regarding his po.
litical course In the future He re-
piled that be was not ready to say
anything yet. He was further asked
In what state the matter was Left
whether it was referred to commit
tee for action and decision. He re.
piled that the question Of candidacy
was not in the hands of any commit.
tee but that the matter was left " .th
the Clement delegates themselves.
lie added that he was hearing from
some OF them, but did not indicate
what the nature OF his adviceS were.
This would indicate that the ques.
tion Of boiling was still under dis.
cussion among the Clement followers.
II a poll OF the 22l delegates is to be
taken on the matter 1T will be some
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

Tennyson was only eight years Ola
when he covered both sides or MS
brotber's slate with poem on "Flow-
ers" done in unimpeachable meter. his
hrother had said to him, "See If you
can write poetry" and when ne reaa
tbe verse on the slate he merely sald.
"You've done it." Between the ages OF
olcven and twelve the young poet wrote
an epic of over 1000 lines in scott's
octosyllabics mingled with herolcs:
These were the only finished poems OF
Tcnnvsons boyhood, but, when about
fourteen or fifteen years old he com
,nonced drama in iambic meter which
still survives. Thus he practiceu n',n.
self in three different meters beiore ne
becan seriously to write or publish
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

time before the matter is decided
There has been some discussion as to
what proportion OF the Clement del.
egates left the convention hail in
Montpelier. Mr.. Clement had Just
22l men there on the first two bal.
lots and in the third and last ballot
he received 81 votes. This would In.
dicate that l34 men or about 80 per
cent OF bis dele sates walked out.
This is not absolutely correct, how
ever, as it is known that some # the
original Clement men voted tur Ne
Cullough on the last ballot and d few
Proctor men voted for MIR. Clement on
that ballot. 1t would seem likely
that between 50 and SO per ceut II
Clements men Went out, ami the
bolt if there be one, will be at the
result Of less than 1870 delegates
walking out Of the hall.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
new RULES
IN FOOT BALL
NEXT YEAR

There will be several important
changes in the foot ball rules in effect
next fall. The m)su important re-
vision and one which was fave rabl,
passed upon by the entire committee,
was a rule providing that the oppos-
ing teams should change sides after
each touchdown scored o. field goal
kicked. This rule will prevent team
from having any great advantage due
to wind, sun or condition Of the turf,
and Will furthermore give spectators
occupying seats near the ends OF the
field an opportunity to see more Of
the play.
1t frequently happens that In games
where one team is clearly superior to
the other that the play is continually
In one end OF the field, with the result
that persons occupying seats along
that section of the gridiron have an
excellent view Of the game in one half
and are practically shut out of the
contest in the second half,
The other radical change is In the
kicking of goal from the touch
down. The old rule provided that a
player of the side which had made the
touch down should hold the ball for
another of his side to kick at some
poiat outside the goal on line para
llel to the side line passing through
the point where the touchdown was
declared, The opponents remained
behind their goal line until the ball
had been placed upon the ground
Under this rule the only skill re-
1ulred to score q goal lay in the abil-
ity of the player to kick straight, as 1T
was impossible for the opposing team
to interfere with the play.
The new rule provides for the ball
as heretofore 20 kicking distance, say
20 yards from the goal posts, that
this point shall be line Of scrlmmage
and the try for goal can be made by
swapping the ball either for a place
kick OF drop kick behind the line OF
scrimmage.
It is suggested that the opposing
teams shall line up together, or not
further than five var apart, so the
defending team shall have an opportu-
nifty to prevent the goal: The exac. t
wording Of the rule will be decloeo
upon after the members Of the COM
mittee have conferred with the foot
ball authorities at their respective Col
leges. o, ,,.cL
ing from touchduwns a most dll1cult
feat instead of the comparatively easy
task it has formerly been, and Will aoo
considerable spectacular interest," 'oV'le
game.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Too Costly.

King George III. once wished to add
the Green park. in London. to his pal
ace grounds whether the people liked it
or not. He inquired of his minister as
to the cost.
His lordship, mindful of the general
discomfort then prevalent. answered.
"The cost. sir? Oh, it would be a mat
ter of three crownsw.
The king took the hint. The people
kept their park ard the sovereign his
triple throne
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
A YOUNG
BOY DOES
BRAVE ACT

One of the Clark boys living on
Webster avenue fell into the river
yesterday afternoon and had narrow
escape from drowning. A young lad,
the s)n of John Mine, jumped in
after him and by heroic effort sue
ceeded in getting hold OF the Clark
boy with one hand and at the same
time clinging to the bushes on the
shore. He hung on until his mother
came and helped them out. The boys
are about eight years Of age.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
FIRST ELECTRIC
GOES THROUGH
TO SWAN10N

Swanton, June 2l.-The first cleo
trio car ever seen in this village ar
rived at $50 last evening over the St.
Albans Street Railway line IN charge OF
Superintendent Lincoln. A large
crowd on the streets and parks ck~seT
ed as the car came down Grand aven-
ue and Merchants Row. About IS
people left on the Car at 7 O'Clock for
St. Albans and St. Albans bay and a
moonlight excursion from there on
the steamer Chateaugay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Taking Ones Own Pulse.

Being able to "take" ones own pulse
is doubtful accomplishment, because
the heart has some peculiarities, the
Importance of which are sure to be
overestimated except by physicians,
and much uneasiness occasioned in
consequence. Irregularity of the pulse
Is naturally to no small number Of
people without other signs of disease
1t may also be simply transient
symptom, due to errors Of habit or
other causes, which, disappearing
leave no trace behind them
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Professional Jealousy.

The Comedian-l thought you and
Miss Poser were to be married this
week. Is 1t postponed.
The Heavy-Gad, sir! She actually
wants her name to appear before mine
In the wedding announcement.-Ex-
change
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
CARRIED AWAY BY ICE

Seattle, June 2l.-Nome dispatches
state that tie steamer. Portland, the
pioneer OF the Northern Commercial
Co. fleet, was caught in an ice pack
June 4th and when last seen was being
carried up Behring STRAITS to the Arc
tic ocean at the rate Of three miles an
hour. The Thetis has gone to the
rescue.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
DR.. LINCOLN GUILTY.

Glen Falls. n. Y. June 2..-The
jury in the case OF Dr.. Lincoln,
charged with the murder Of Hotel
Keeper Nichols in the Adirondacks
last summer, returned verdict late
last night Of guilty OF manslaughter,
Lincoln was sentenced to five years in
Dannemora prison.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

sls at I O'Clock Monday morning. The
ellect or the settlement is to give a
pIackeye to the combine of important
employers in this section iwhu had an
organization for the alleged purpose of
breaking up the labor union.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Cinnamon an an Antiseptic

No living germ Of disease can resist
the antiseptic power Of essence of Gin
namon for more than few hours. In
destroying microbes it is not less eff
fective than corrosive sublimate. Even
the scent kills them. A decoction Of
cinnamon should be drunk in locali-
ties where typhoid fever or cholera
prevails.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
THE RUTLAND STRIKE
Is SETTLED

Rutland, June 2l.-After 81 days of
ldleness the strike at the Howe Scale
Co.'S works by which 425 men were
a1ected was settled today. BY the
Terms OF the agreement the men are
to return to work on a 9.hour day ba.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Superb.

"What regal carriage he has! There
Is surely royal blood in his veins. DO
you know him| whispered the enthu-
siastic woman.
Eyes" replied the man, "he comes Of
long line of janitors. ."-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Gone Anyhow.

Bacon-A man can't take any NOR
with him when he dies.
Egbert-Oh. don't know. had q
friend who owed me $40 die last week
i guess he's taken that with him al
right.-Yonkers Statesman.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

Church-She is Russian countess.
Gotham-Indeed! Has she much In
her own name?
Has she? She's got nearly the en-
tire alpha habet!'-Yonkers Statesman.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
erdotal doctrines in his pup.i,hed writ
ings.

Testifying before the House of
Commons committee on steamship
subsidies, Lord Brassey, a f1rmer
civil ord OF the admiralty and at one
time secretary Of the admiralty SAID
he favored the policy of subsidizing
ocean liners for use as armed cruisers
Undoubtedly iI would be to the pub
lie advantage to have number Of
auxiliary war vessels, but 1T could not
be accomplished without subsidies
The owners of the Cunard line now
remain as the only British cham. ions
10 the Atlantic traffic and it would be
a national disaster if the line was
transferred to a,,foreign fig. II the
Cunard line could not hold it's own TN.
assisted the government ought from
patriotic motives to render the assist
ance necessary to retain the company
unuer the British flag
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
bad Beginntngs. .

A bad beginning makes a good end
ing sometimes, but more often it makes
a very quick ending.-Syracuse Herald
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
YALE
DEFEATS
HARVARD

Boston, June 2l.-Yale defeated
Harvard at baseball yesterday after
noon on Soldiers Field by score Of 7
to 2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

King Edwards projected visit tc
Eton on Saturday has been postponed
with his other engagements TGe
King aud Queen were going to fine
college in the Old royal barge Quilt
for George I'D a mAgniticeny relic
with an elaborate canopy and high
stern, which King Edward recently
ordred to be made seaworthy.
Visc0unt Dunluce eldest son ST
Earl Of Antrim, sailed on tho
from Liverpool June 20 for Ne~ =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

After considerable opposition from
the Nationalist and r adical nlar~"-'.,'
OF The House Of CoturA ,rs ...4xs :.
application of the closure, the grN
of ESQ, 900 to Lord kltchner In cN,
sideration Of his eminent. services
South Africa was accepted in II
House Wednesday by 227 Votes to A
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
BASE BALL
yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 2, Boston 0.
New York 3, Brooklyn !.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
WooLEN ScARfs
Worked by Queen Victory
and Given to Colonial
I Soldiers
$4,000 POUNDS
Voted To Gen. Kitchener For
His Services in South
= Africa

London, June 81. - Lord Roberts
speaks highly Of the Canadian con in-
gent, especially in connection with
the unsuccessful attack on CookSOn's s
camp, March 81, 1900, ia which he
says the Canadian mounted rifles sus.
tanned the heaviest loss OF the day
He also says he wishes to record the
fact that in April, 1900, Queen Vic.
toria intrusted him with four woolen
scarfs, worked by herself which she
desired to be distributed to four dis
tinguished private soldiers OF the CO.
lonial contingents OF Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa. The
selection of the recipient in each case
was left to the colonial officer com
manding the contingent. rhe Cana
dian scarf goes to Priv. now !ieuten-
tenanU Richard Rowland Thompson Of
the Royal Canadian regiment for per-
sonal gallantry in the 1eln.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

The leading ecclesiastical prosecutor
in Great Britain during the present
generation is undoubtedly the Rev.
Jacob Primmer. just now ne has no
fewer than three law cases on. He is
prosecuting Principal Story of Glas-
COW university for sending a letter to
the pope, 10 the name Of the univer'
sity full OF fulSome flat cry: he i, also
prosecuting the Rev, T. N. Adamson
Of Barnhill, near D lndea, for rituals
tic pract ICES: and the Rev. DR.. Rankin
Of Mu hill for teaching advanced sac
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

SOUTH BARRE.
Rey.R L.Lowe will administer co"'
munion here tomorroH at l O'CLOCK
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-14
IA.

Stautsanipalt SCHUBERT rief ben
@nt0mmlinsen idon DON tpeitem bic
Srase entSegsn: Run. iit's gesliidtg'
ga unb nein,- srpiberte 2oren5.
Der gapitGn MoreIp 1T ni4t gum
Renbespous erI9isnen2"
% ia ="
r@r 1T pirtli9 gefommeng" Der
Staatsantpalt ftonb erregt bon feinem
Stubl auf. LIMB sic babeH i'm ii9
entIdliipfen IaHsn9"
,Sie EerrainperbdItnife iparen bic
benfbar uneiinfisfttn," meinte Der De-
tettip enti9ulbiaenb. -Gtpas BON
ibm baben mir aber bod. nGmli4 ben
Sut unb Wdntsl."
,grsablen Sic bod. Serr Golsge.A
brGnate Der Stdatsanpdlt. Sic
fpannen mid auf bic 6olter."
aorsna altner entipra9 bereitpiais
benz WunId bes Neutrality-suspicious.
ten. Sr beri6tete nidt nur ben 8er>
tduf hires Qbenteuers. fonbern aud
bic gntoeduns Der gbifferH i'm QUITE
unb ibr 8orbabeH fir bic bentigs
Na6t.
.8rabo, brapo," risf, Der Stdatsans
malt. limb sic. @erins, baben ben
Morelp ipirtlid eeieben? Mug in
@ue, tim geseniiber geftdnbeng"
.sSjalpobL, 0err Staatsantpult."
.aDnnen sic nidt irren unter
teinen u~mftdnb.n2"
.rlnter teinsn 1mItGnben."
r@r bal pirtlid nur Elm 4ugeg'
.Gur ems - unb nit benz 9arte
itimmt ts audi"
LIMB sic slauben, biefer Gindugise
fJnne nit benz 59aufpieler ioentiI4
fein2"
Der Rsdtsonpalt audte bic 46ieIn.
Rod 1T mir nidt tlar, in ipelder
Deiie Elm MenId cine 10 Ieltiume 9ers
tleibuna bepe;iItelieen tDnnte, a6er
i'd bsse sesriinOsteH @erbadt."
Del Staatsanpolt badte einiss
gluqenblide mad. Damn iaste er:
80 binise pOais Sbrs MaBnohmen,
Ssrr College. Das 9aieiH MoreIps
pdre alIo snbsiiItis na4sspieisn uab
bamit bis9eifrIbisuns beg SdIoHers
in Der Souptfa6e e%nttrdftet. Sbr
Client lit obsr trobbem nod niht ents
laftet. @elbF ipsnn mir alien 3susen
ben @laubsn psrfaeen, 10 fallen segen
i'm nod bds 9af9entu6 uub bic
8rieftaide in bic @dsIdale. iofpie Sic
anbsrsn Sbnen betanntsn 8erbadt.
sriinbe."
Sir mid beItsbt teiu 3peifsl msbr,
oaB Mors1D entfpeber Der Worber lit
ob.r i'm gluftraes bes M0rbers bans
belt. 0os lsbtere erfdeint mir nod
natiirIiter - er mdht grobe @erIprss
Gunsen unO pirft nit benz @eIb um
fi6 = bas tdBt auf einsn 9intermunn
idlisben.-
GOrlIssuus fplst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-14
10.

Spbtmiibe unb bal6 erftarrt Dor
&dlte fant Re6tsanfpaIt 2orena qltz
ner in bic aiien bes S~pteIbettes; 10.
balb er iebo9 bic Mu9sn in benz iiiben
@efiibl i9loB, nunme6r Ger TinIfer=
nib, Gem SrOit unb Der Miib entron@
men gu iein unb ii9 bsbagli6 benz err
iebnten S9lummer iiberldFen su tDns
men. itiirmten eins Glutb a~ufreaenber
Sebanten auf Jpn Elm. @ebanten, bic
db5uf9itteIn er ii9 psrsebens be-
miibte. Na9bem sr fi9 bon Der in.
neren unbaltbarfeit unb 4bfurbitdt
bes tlafiifdsn Grstli9en @ortes:
.Denten Sic an nidts!" ssnusIam
iiber5eust. besunn er gu Iefen. gu aGb>
len. @eSidte leiie Dor ii9 binauipres
den = alIes obne GrfpIg. feline @ors
~itelunsen purben gu f0rmliden
3ipanasieeen, urb er tonnte idliebli9
nidts tbun. ais ii9 ibnsn pil.nfos
iiberlnfen.
Natiirli9 fplst. bic Ri9tung Isiner
@ebautsn ausidlieblid benz interei=
Idnten unb ibn 10 nabe berii6renoen
Griminalfan. Ginen @dpitdn Mos
rsIn CAB ss. unb aud bic Don benz
@inbre6sr 8oItsr geliefert< YerIonal=
beIdreibuna itimmte p~onitdnbis iiberz
elm - bdraus burfte man pobl ben
iideren S9lub aieben, baB Softer in
ieinsm erftsn @eitGnbnib bic Wdhrs
belt eefaot batte. Wie ertlGrtsn ii9
aber bic folgsnben, 10 piberipruds>
ppllen unb ieltiamen greignife2 Der
@iberruf bes pffenen @sitGnbniHes
bur9 Roltsr, bic plSbli9e 9efdulbis
suns Rubolfs, bic 3eusenI9aft Ball
lings, bic @uffinbuhs bes blutigen
SaI9entu6s unb Der 8risftafhe2
Wie tommt bas 8lut an Rubolfs Su=
idsntu9. pie seldnsen bic 8antnoteu
in bic Yrieftaide, pis beibe 9egens
ftdnbe in ben aeller2 WeFen Sanb.
fpenn nitt bic bss iunsen8uufmanns,
bat lie bort ~perborseng Rur Moreap
tonnte in Jrdse tommen. Der ia ans
ideinenb nit ben Werbdltnihen in Der
@ila 10 asnuu O~ertralt uno iebsnfans
du6 Der eissntlihe M0rfer mar, Der
nobl aud bic SbpOtbetenfumme I9on
porber an ii9 genommsn Bate. bepor
Der Ginbreher feline arbeit begdnn.
Woher nabm Mprelp. penn ibm oisie
Sanblunsen our Gait fisieH, bas 2as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-14
.Saben gis ben manteI Moreups

.Saben sic ben MantsI MorsIIps
bersits untsrIudtg"
.Saipobl. Gs 1T nidts 8emertenss
ipert6es bardn unb barin. l~lebrisens
ktiibe i@ nidt ben WanteI a[Iein,
ipeniae Sdriite bdpon lag AUDI Der
gut"
Der Sutg Sd b,rIfebe Der
@1urfe trug unter benz lungsR Tfdus
tel nod einen anberen uebsr5ieber unb
untsr Dem SUIT cine 5peits aopfbes
bedung."
.WieueiGt elm. peI3mdbs2"
fragile 2pren3, iebte bann aber glei9
binsu: .@ber bas @use?"
.Sa, bas gluse = no baben 5ie bic
Sadsn, Serr Sottor9"
2orena aeiste auf elm in Der Gde lies
gsnoes 8iinbel.
Gerins fiel iofOrt bariiber Der. banb
es auf. nabm erit ben Mantel Dor,
bur&Iudte iorgfdItis bic Sai6en, Bee
fiiblte ben StOff, ob irssnO etpas
unter ous Guttsr sendbt iei, betra4tete
bic NGbte.
.Nidts." murmelte er un3ufrisOen.
.War inoeFen an3unebmen."
Gr ariff mad BEN Sut.
Gin gang sep0bnliher runSsr
Silsbut, unb sismIid fdGbis," parf
Der SuriIt ladsnb bin.
rSm -" Mit g~spanbtsn 6iugern
fdnitt Der Oetettio bas 5uttern aus
auf unb brebte oas S6DeiBleber ura.
Isle BADEN nidts ssfunben, AUDI in
benz quite ni6ts9"
,9ar nihts."
Damn, bite, betradten Sic einmal
bas!"
Sriumpbirsnb beutete er nit ser
Danb uuf einige nit Ginte ouf bic
psiBe Snnsnieite bes S9psiBlebsrs
eeI4riebene 8u6ftaben.
.Oas iinb permutbli9 bic Snitialen
feines Namens - pber aber bic bes
pirtliden YsTibers. fir ben San Der
Sut nidt iein re9tmabisss Gissntbum
BARTLETT"
.WDali9, dbsr i9 CLAUDE es nidt.
Gin problematildes Subiett fpie Mr,
renp bdnst isinen Ramen nidt an bic
orpbe @lode = nein, bic 8u6ltaben
miiHen cine anbers 8ebeltung bsiiben.
G. w s. d. o. r.. Seltiam!"
Isle erratben ben Sinn nidts'
Der Detettib Sudte bic a9Ieln.
SD piibts nidt, mas bic 8u9tas
BEN - bm = bieIsiht perbirst fi6
iraenb cine 4brefe babihter2"
.Mer tpeiB."
rNun, mir poIIen feben. @uf aIs
Sdae mill i9 mir bic Sisnatur ad
notam nsbmen," brummte @erins,
porauf er bic 3eiden iorgiam in iein
Rpti5bu9 eintrus.
r8sslsiten sic mid isbt gum
StaatsantpaIt," forbsrte 2orsns ben
geamten auf, mir polen ibm bic enbs
qiiltigen 9epeifs BON 2eben unb Sein
Der mpiterioIen perioRlidteii iibermits
teln, an beren @riIten5 er nod INNER
nidt redt gu glauben tpust. 9orber
nur nod einsn @usenblid Schulz, i9
piI msiner Sdpeiter in &iir5s iiber
bas Grgebnib u%nierer MiiFon 8eridt
erftatten = ie ertpdrtet sefpib nit fies
bernber llngebulb meine 8ptIddft.@