davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-25

They are the safeguard against and
the cure for not only Consumption but
many wasting maladies.
The Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the
most energetic and successful tissue
builder known.
The Tonic is a wonderful agent for
bodily reinforcement.
The ExpectOrant increasea the
breathing capacity by giving freedom
to the lungs.
The OxOjen cure for Catarrh is ad-
mfrable for healing purposes.
Some cases call for all four remedies
In combination: others need only one
or two of the preparations.
Whether you have C0nsu m ptiOn or
not, If your powers of life are falling
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Political study Club.

The E. c. S. Political Study Club met
Thursday evening at 91O 18th street, the
president, Miss Mary Wood. in the chair,
and after the business meeting the sub
ject Of the Public School Systems in
America" was again taken up. Mrs. Sarah
w. Bradley gave a paper on New York
state schools, Mrs. Lucy B. Chandler dis
cussed Massachusetts, public schools, Mr..
count Of the school system of his state,
Mr.. johnson, principal Of one of the
schools Of Washington, spoke of public
schools in the District, Mrs Farrar gave
brief account of school boards in The
United States and Miss Morris Of District
high schools. A general discussion of the
subject by the members followed.
The club adjourned, to hold it's next meet
ing in attendance on the New Woman 8
night Of the National Woman's Suffrage
convention, the second Thursday in Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

ity is to be cut off from the care of the
state, but that the matter will be left to
the general assembly, which has ALWAYS
made liberal and ample provision for the
support of the university. and a number
OF the members who voted against putting
the university into the constitution will
work and vote for an appropriation by the
general assembly
Evening star., 1902-01-25
UNIVERSITY LEFT OUT.
No Provision Made for Virginia School
I'm Constitution.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 24.-The last
fight to be made by the University of vir-
ginia for recognition in the constitution
now being framed was made In the con-
vention today, and was lost by vote of
81 to 80. No speech-making marked the
contest, the question coming up on a mo-
rion to reconsider the vote by which reso-
luton looking to setting aside of one-ninth
of all funds received for the support of
the school system in the state for the MAIN
tenance of the university was defeated.
The vote was recorded, and the result was
regarded as final by all members. The op-
position was led by Delegates Hooker and
Davis, while the university had such lead
ers as Hunton, r. Walton Moore and Boaz.
The announcement by the president that
the measure had been finally and positively
defeated was received with applause.
The vote does not mean that the univers-
Evening star., 1902-01-25
INSTALLATION Ceremonie..

The ladies' auxiliary to st. Augustine
Commandery, No. 8. Knights of St. john
held its annual installation Thursday even
ing last. The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Mary Willis; first vice president. Mrs
Eliza Cropp; second vice president. Mrs
Ella Watkins; recording secretary. Miss
Carrie Hawkins; financial secretary. Mis-.
Matte Middleton, treasurer, Mrs Ella
Diggs; messenger, Mrs. Ivy Lancaster: SER
geant-at-arms, Mrs. Maggie Smith: guard
Miss Sarah Logan. -
Board of trustees: Miss Annie Cant Mr..
Carrie Wallace. Mrs. Ophelia Jones. Mrs.
Laura Lancaster. =
Brief remarks We're made by ]. Jones OF
Commandery 2S4 and Col. Benjamin Young.
the installing master. -
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Remailins Letters in France.

The post office department of France has
notified this government that hereafter mail
matter addressed to persons in France, in
care of some other person, may be remailed
to addresses by. the persons in whose care
the mail is sent without additional charge
This action is taken as the result Of a COM
munication from Capt. Brooks, superin-
tendent of foreign mails, who called the
attention of the French government to the
fact that its practice of charging addition
al postage fee for mails so remailed to des-
tination was in contravention to the uni
yersal postal union requirements.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Court-MartiaI for Pay Clerk.

The Navy Department has ordered
court-martial in the case Of Pay Clerk
George H. Washburn, charged with embez-
element and scandalous conduct tending to
the destruction of good morals. The speci-
fications allege that Washburn. while on
duty at New London, Conn, misappropri-
ated the sum of S267.30 and on one occa-
sion surreptitiously slowed away in his safe
a roll of money in order to deceive one of
his superiors in regard to the amount OF
cash he had on hand.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
An Adyerse Report.

The Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company has again. requested the District
Commissioners to widen. the roadway OF
street between 9th and 10th streets The
computing engineer reports that he adheres
to his former adverse recommendation
which the Commissioners have approved.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

broadcast distribution of these pre-
yentiye and curative remedies.
Thousands ayaiIed themselves of his
free offer and today owe their lives to
this fact.
Many almost cOnsumptives were pre-
vented having the maiady and others
actual subjects-were cured and
saved.
The wonderful properties of these
preparations, which BAR and PRE-
VENT and ARREST and CURE Tuber-
culOsis, have been proven to be ac-
lively GERMICIDAL, CORRECTIVE,
TONIC and BUILDING.
As a complete armOr. they turn the
shafts of disease: as mighty weapons.
that can be welded by the weakest
hand, they strike down and conquer
maladies that have already invaded
the body.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Contractor,. Bond.men Notined.

!. The District Commissioners have noti-
fed the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company OF Baltimore that the con-
tract between the District and John Jaco-
by. lately deceased, for the grading of Jol-
let street. on which contract the company
designated is surety, is suspended at this
date. The company Is requested to prompt
ly undertake or arrange for the prosecu-
ton Of the work to completion.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
perm .ud DoItvia TO Arh,,r,,e

Mr.. Neill. secretary of the United States
legation at Lima, reports to the State De-
partment under date Of November "a that
a protocol has been signed at La Pax. Bo-
livia, for the purpose of submitting to ar
bitration the questions pending between
Peru and Bolivia
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Free for the Asking.

To obtain these four FREE preparu-
uohs that have never yet failed to
cure, all you have to do is to write to
DIX. I. A. SLOCUM, 98 Pine ST., New York.
and all four of the FREE remedies
VIII ne sent you at once with full
directions and instructions for their
use.
EDITORS NOTE.-When writing the
Doctor, please mention The WASH
fngton star. giving express and post
'ffice address, and greatly Oblfge.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Martin Melvin. who said his home was
In Newark, n. J.. was killed while trying
to enter the hotel Of Isaac sGvrns. ~ Dur
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Ecxema, No Cure, No Pay.
nonr Drngsist Will refund your money II PAzO
MNThENT falls TO cure Ringworm, letter, Old
Ulcers ard Sores. Pimples and Blackheads on the
6rsa- an6 all akin dfaAAaaa- 6oc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

The habit OF concealing information
Urpahlc affairs is rapidly growing un-
der the\ Roosevelt administration.
Anything that may be thought to have
an adverse political influence Is her
metically sealed up. and any one who
dares to give 1t to United States Sem
ators or to the people Is disciplined.
There is no complaint II anything IA
vorable TO the party In power Is given
out, however. 1t Is a fact that ofiiclal
matters are used for party purposes TO
degree never before known.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards of private life and pub
lie policy which it has upheld un-
tslteringly TO- more than sixty-four
years, The sun is also in the front
rank OF mouerE journalism In every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton OF a great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is COM
plete and up-to-date In every respect,
and its facilities and arrangements for
the prompt correction OF news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as In
Europe, China. South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto kico, Cuba ano In
every other part OF the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which 1t Is also serv.~,
so that 1t Is enabled to print all the
news every day in the week.
Its Washington and New Yorh bu.
reaus are among the best In the~United
States. and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events In the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the mer.
chant and the broker In touch villa the
markets of Baltimore, Nc fox,
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun Is t.. best type of a news
paper, morally and Intellectually. 1t
is an educator ~ the highest char
acter. constantly stimulating to noble
ideals In individual and national life,
and 1t gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day OF the week.
By mail The Daily Sun, Sc a year:
including The Sund"y Sun. 81. The
Sunday Sun alone $100 a year. The
Weekly Sun, $100 a year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

The Republicans in Congress are
very anxious that special provision
should be made for the punishment OF
an assassin of foreign minister or
ammbassador, but all of them object
to like punishment being given to the
assassin of a governor of a State. Why
so? A governor Is much more essential
to the orderly life of State than an
ambassador. He stands in the same
relation to the State that the President
does to the United States. He is rs
liable to be a victim of the anarchists
malice. and is just as much entitled to
protection.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
The WAR ON The yAQUIS.

We agree with the Arizona Star that
II the reports received from Sonora re-
earding the conduct of the Mexican au-
thorities. in their war on the Iaqu's,
be approximately correct, the Mexican
oficials have been guilty OF barbarism
that should place them beyond the
pale of civilization.
The character OF the Yaqui Indians
Is not unknown to the people o. tne
United States. The Yaquis rave iohs
enioved a reputation for peacefalness'
industry sobriety and intelligence.
Much OF the industrial development OF
Sonora is to their credit They nave
worked steadily and effectively, they
have accumulated property, they have
tuilded schools and churches, they
have progressed steadily in the paths
of civilization. they have assiduousiy
attended to their own business. There
is not reasonable doubt that the
Mexican authorities are attempting to
exterminate them, and there will bs
hardly a difference OF opinion that the
methods pursued by the Mexicans TO
effect their purpose are reprehensibte,
cruel and savage.
But are we in a position to rebuke
the MexiCans or to demonstrate with
them? Are the countrymen and spon-
sors OF General Jacob II. Smith IN
position to express Indignation at the
conduct OF General Louis E. Torres?
If "a,l above ten in Samar could
justly and properly be killed by our
authority, where could we get the
astounding impudence to tell the Mex
leans they must not make a bowling
wilderness" of the Yaqui country?
The day has passed when Americans
can unreservedly and boldly call a
halt on barbarity, denounce atrocity
and. through our example and conduct,
popagate the principles CT justice and
liberty. With the testimony Of the
Waller trial and the execution with
out trial Of unarmed prisoners fresh II
our minds, we are not in position IA
rebuke the mote in our brothers eye.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

price which the combination charges
for its products bear fair ratio to the
cost of production? II that Is the
case, the consumer can not complain
If the combinations profits are out of
proportion to the cost of production,
the consumers do not enjoy the de-
crease in price to which they arc en-
titled, although they may pay less for
the products now than they did. years
ago, when individual competition pre-
vailed and there were no industrial
consultations.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
DESIGNS ON Mr.. NICHOLS.

In the British parliament they use
suggestive expression when a member
of the House OF Commons has held
Office long and has grown old in party
service, and ii is necessary to get him
out of the way for some one else. In
that emergency the old party ofic al
is created" a peer and promoted" 10
the House OF Lords" This Is play
fully called Kicking him upstairs.
We observe a disposition on the part
OF our esteemed contemporary. the
Phoenix Gazette. to kick Auditor
Nichols upstairs. Mr.. Nichols, ac-
cording to all accounts. Is making q
very satisfactory auditor. but under the
new dispensation 1t VIII probably be
necessary to get rid OF him: not SO
much for the delight of getting rid OF
him, but because the office he holds Is
needed for some brother tried and true
OF the dominant element of the party.
So the Gazette, with sparkling eyes
and sober face. suggests the propriety
OF making Mr.. Nichols the Republican
candidate for Delegate to Congress.
| Very nice: very adroit; very proper.
! The Gazette. as the organ of the in
coming administration. is clearly on 10
! its Job. 1t does not hold out very high
hopes. but is delightfully."- polite and
fairly candid. 1t puts the butter
rather thin on the parsnip. for 1t feels
constrained to say: The position is
not remunerative one. and the man
around whose shoulders the cloak OF
nomination is thrown will only come
forward with willingness to accept
more as a party duty than with a de-
sire to obtain the once"
There was evidently a slight linguis-
tic slip here. What the Gazette diplo-
mat meant to say was that a Republi-
can In possession of sense and iDtelli-
gence would accept the nomination for
Congress more as party duty than
with a hope to obtain the office" There
is no Republican without desire. When
desire fails, Republicanism ceases.
But whether inspired by sdesire or
hope, what the Gazette plainly means
is that Mr.. Nichols must give up the
authorship to some one who has not
the Murphy brand well defined, AMI It
is willing TO give him a consolation
stake in the shape of nomination for
Delegate to Congress.
What are the qualifications of Mr..
Nichols? He does not belong to the
large and important school of Repub-
icans that need and seek vindcatIon
Does he fill the requirement of the
/ Benson Press? Is he an orator? Has
/ he dough-" The Gazette is vague in
setting forth requirements. 1t con-
tents itself with saying that the Re-
publican nominee should be man
we'll at the head of the leaders of his
party" This leaves a large opening.
There is but one real Republican
leader in Arizona, and his name is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
COMBlNA TON AND COMPETl-
TON.

II the promoters and managers OF in
dustrial combinations lived up to the
arguments by which they seek to JUS
tify their mammoth consultations,
the public would have little cause to
complain. Trusts, it is alleged by
the advocates and defenders of COM
binations, are not oppressive monop-
oiies created for the purpose of eX-
acting exorbtant profits from con-
sumers. 1t is contended, on the con-
trary, that the concentration of in
dustries under one control results in
the cheapening of the cost Of produc-
ton. Economies are practiced under
the system of concentrated industry
which would be impossible under other
conditions. "Ruinous competition" is
eliminated there is no waste of raw
material manufacture Is reduced 10
an exact science. These changes in
our economic system It Is maintained,
add to the general welfare by reducing
the cost OF living. Is this fact:
Have the trusts redeemed their
pledges?
Industrial consolidation is now on
trial In the United States. Notwith-
standing the fair words and promises
OF those Irresponsible for the destruc-
ton OF competition, the people are
growing more and more skeptical
about the advantages which concen-
tration will bring to consumers. De-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Senator Hanna is ostensibly fight
ing for the Panama canal project Gs
against the Ncaraguan. But probably
what he is trying to do Is to mix things
up so that no canal legislation will be
enacted. Senator Hanna stands In
with the railroads that are fighting any
or all canals.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

While some OF the preachers are
calling the Martinique disaster a Wis
itation OF God on a wicked city, the
New York Truth Seeker. the free
thinkers organ. sees In 1t conclusive
evidence that there can not be wise
and good God. Thus the doctors
differ.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

For some time we have heard moth
ing of the war of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
welt was goipS.-A~~wage against the
-nrwat tTUst. Has he heard from the
trust on the subject of future campaign
contributions?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

During the debate on the anarchy
bill a Congressman vigorously resent
ed the insinuation that a President of
the United States ever lowered him
SELF to the extent of going to Chi
cago and getting drunk. Wonder II
he meant the lowering would consist in
going to Chicago or getting drunk?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

OF one thing we can feel quite cer-
tain, We will not long lack for a sen
sation spiced with more or less gaiety
as long as General Miles and President
Roosevelt are in Office together.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Murphy, The others are followers,
imltators or disappointed persons jeal-
Gus of Murphy's power. viii the Ga
zette kindly inform us If 1t intends TO
Kick Nichols upstairs because he is
Murphyite?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

When Senator Hanna. recommends
his friends to shout Keep on letting
we'll enough alone" he probably
wishes it understood that he has 40
reference to the present occupant OF
the White House
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

The American defenders and apol
ogists of Hell Roaring Jake Smith
should hasten TO extend congratula
tons to General Luis E. Torres, of
Mexico.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Governor Murphy will be back from
Washington in time to confer with
Colonel Brodie regarding appointments
under the new administration.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

When Roosevelt and Hanna meet in
the ring, Roosevelt will be the bull
and Hanna the matador.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Is 1t burn? Use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. A cut Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At your druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Now that Michael HYbeft has been
appointed British ambassador to the
United Stats !s .Hl.A.kass chance aa.ns,,ot of
getting~a peerage. ung Cornelius
Vanderbilt may be Forgiven by "the
family" for marrying Mrs. Herbert's
sister.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
BAl41IH1Sonr 1HS Wrrrlr ,Sur
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
che Sun
BALTIMORE. Nd.

THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,.
FoR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

HONEST Il~ MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND AN PRINCIPLE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-30
NnIhel frci.

g2ep gort, 20. Mai. - sSo6n
@DIpeI, Der II Sabre ulte 3eitungs=
bdnbler, Der unter bem 8erba6t
itanO, feline eigene gtutter in beren
8ebuufung an @briitopberz unb Sub
fOn%StruBe ermOrbet gu bu6en, tpuroe
beute elm freter Mann, na4bem Die
9ranb Surp it4 getpiegert bat, ben
8urf9en in 2lntluge5uitanb gu per Ietz
gen, Oa Ous ibr OOrgeIegte 8etpsismaz
teriul ungniigenb mar. Gr purbe i'm
2aufe bes gaa9mittags aus ben
Spmbs entlafen. Die poli5et bat
ii9 au9 in bieiem Sale pieber elm
NAL griinbli9 blamirt unb es lit fe6r
fraglih, O6 es iemals gelingen tpirb,
ben brutalen RaubmDrber our &e9enz
fGbaft All 3ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-30
Sdrcibt an bic WarblanS unb Yenu=
in(f1nnid Snfln.

fir cine @opie where to spend the Summer
Months" @;iebt cine laHee 2ife 0oH Sommer@So@
eirbduiern in Baltimore uuo oarforOz3ounttts
(Diai3l, 10D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-30
& a m pfc in G6inu.

QDnDon, %. 0}oi. - Der
o0uilD Mail" piro Don S6ang6ai
bert6tet, DaB Die Re6eIIion i'm Siioen
immer me6r Inn 1i8 greift. Bel Sbuz
QuzSien 1T e5 gu einem blutigen
Sample gefommen, in pel4em Die
Re6eQeu unter Dem @erluIte BON
1900 Mann an 3ooten uno 8ernunz
oeten geI6lagen purOen. Spdter
ipurDen jaoD6 Die 3egierung5truppen,
ais fie bic 3e6ellen in i6ren 90rfern
etn3uT4lieBen iu6ten, gum 8iid3uge
ge3nungen. Der Gii6rer Der Rebellen
G6ingS5ingz4in DurOe getOOtet.
8uffif4e SeremtaDen.
8eter56urg, g, %. W}at. - Siz
biriI6e RauFleute betlagen ii8 bitter
barii6er, DaB Die W}anOf8urei unb bic
angren3enoen 1i6irti6en 9dfen NIT
ameritani1fen, beutI6en, iapanii4en
uno unoeren fremOldnOii9en Budren
U6erT6memmt 7inb unO OuB OaOur3
Der ru77f6e 5arOel DerOrdngt tDirO.
gncrgi78e W}aBregeln nerOen Derz
langt, beIonber5 cine 8ren3nade, Die
genugt, UNI BEN S6muggel 3u berz
6inDern.
Die GAGE Der bon 6ungerSnot6 bez
6rdngten 8auern pirO an6altenO
f6limmer. Syn PAL 90rFern bes
N}tn3elin8f 9iitrittS i'm 8ouDernez
ment GuFa paren am IA. Qpril 6815
5due Don 6ungerieu6e (6tOr6uD
amtIi4 feitgeiteQt, gegen 2725 Sale
am IA. N}Gr3. Dies lit nur Elm 8etz
fpiel, pie in anoeren BON 6ungerss
not6 6etrOffenen 9egenOen bic 3us
itGnos iinO.
llngefa6r Observation-Disclosures 9u6
(ein 9uo-Dier3ig 9funO) ruIitI4es
petroleum iinb nu8 Gbrtitiuntu in
Norrpegen oerihifft pOrOen. SSn gOrz
pegen bat bi86er amerttunii6e5 Pez
troleum ben W(urtt monopoliiirt.
rei96ar unb ungeit0rt BON bfitp5
&ur3e &a6eIbepeiden.
- 6r. 6tep6enIOn, Der G6ef Der
Ganitdt5pOIi3ei in 8open6agen, pirO
It8 Oemnd8It na4 ben Ser. Staten
6ege6en, nm 0a5 ameritaniI4e Poliz
8ei7DItem fennen gu lernen.
- 0egen Der itarten 4usDan6ez
rung bon nortpsgiI9en Gontrattz
2(r6eitern nu6 Gandoa fa6en Die Be-
60roen BON g}orpegen 0etrettrt, OaB
6remOe bier feline 2tr6eiter anperben
burfen, I'm iie ms 4u5lanD gu ienz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-30
War9lanO= =SSgititut. "

gugft,aunq Der 2lrbsittn DER 30gitugc Der Stbui:
fir Gunt unO DIoOelirtn, fir Oas abr l901-1902,
i'm 6duptaaIc Des Suitituts am Mittpob, 9ountr=
tag uuD 5ytitug, Den f., 5. uuO g. SUM, BON IL
llbr Dorqcus bis 10 rlbrgbsnOs. G!ntritt frci.
Gas 9ublitum lit e;noe!aOsu.
Spbu M. Garter,
(Wai30-0 9orTbtr Oes Gomte's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-30
Snm @nsiaB geueien.

Ct. 2ouis, %. Mai. = Dong
9Ong. Der 9ineiii4e 4usidBige, mel
der felt neun Monaten eine SioIi=
rungsbiitte na6e Der Quarantdnei ita>
tion betpobnte. ift ullem 2tnf6ein mad
geneIen unb pirb binnen Stpei Mona=
ten entlai1en perben, tpenn teine
Spmptpme elmer Giidfe6r bes 2eibens
eintreten. @baulmOogru Del bas
prDbuft zines oitinbif9en 8aumes.
mar bas ein3ige N1ittel. pel9es in
bem Sale dnqetpenoet lpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-30

gec bdufg finOet man 2eutt, bic befduoig bon
t6rberlidsn Qeipeu qcplagt fHD unO in 5olge Oeieu
aae 9uft am Qcben rsrliersn. Gs fnO Diss udmeHt=
LID iold)s 9trioneu, Delts on Slutdrmutb Slei6z
iud5t Rerpenj6pGbc, an Der Seber, ben 8eren
9erfppiunQ uno 9troauungsforunq Der i3limm=
item 4rt leissn. Golden 9rnHftn fno bic in Der
oau,tn 9Btlt btfanntsu Ct. 9srnurosRrdutsrpileu
id5ou bdufiQ ais Gin rrtlber 8stter in Der 91otb
erIdienrn unb SeDcrmaun, Del3er oisie beiltrdfti=
ee 4r5nsi einmal erprObt bat, bait re bstaHoig
i'm 6auie uno trcnnt f9 Hi6t msbr BON Osrisbsn.
CRO. ri, GSr, 3&g9l