davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

to appreciate their full Significance
and proper bearing.
We do not say that Mr.. Dunn has
been trying to cover up his tracks IN
the auditors office. We simply SUBJ
nit the proposition as to whether the
relations Of these experts to him are
such as might be expected IL hetwere
trying to accomplish that result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

We feel like congratulating Dr. Harper.
He has got rid Of Triggs and OF his vermi-
form appendix. The future must look
pretty good to man who can shed a bunch
of troubles like that in one short month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

An American woman is going to st.
Petersburg to persuade the car to stop
fighting. There must be mistake some
where. The car doesn't seem to have
done any fighting unless sinking his own
ships may be called fighting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
4 LESSON in GEOGRAPHY

s.How far is it around the world 81
In girlish innocence asked she;
s.Ah will measure it, he said.
IF you will permit me to- and see. =
Then when his strong right arm he placed
About her waist 30 small and trim,
He found 1t wasn't very far, 58
For she was all the world to him Is
x Town Topicas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The Hearst boom is undoubtedly waning.
It may revive again, but just now it is SUI
fering from severe back-sets in the south.
where the democratic leaders have checked
the tide Hearst-ward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The office of governor is a very exalted
position. It calls for a high type Of man.
We can hardly associate with the Office Of
governor Of Minnesota the sentiments ut
tered by Mr.. Dunn at the Union Veterans
meeting. with respect to the old veterans
at the Soldiers Home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
Foyer Chat.

H Tomorrow morning those holding tick
cts for the Roosevelt club performances OF
Baron Humbug'' can have them ex-
changed for reserved seats at the box Of
fee OF the Metropolitan. The cash sale of
reserved seats begins Thursday morning.
Henry Arthur Jones successful comedy,
'The withdrawing of Julia, . will be the
offering of Charles Frohman's Empire
Theater company at the Metropolitan for
the half week commencing March II. Fay
Davis will be seen in the stellar role.
Joseph Murphy, the dean Of Irish
comedians is appearing at the Bijou this
week in his time honored drama, Kerry
Cow. - Commencing Thursday night Mr..
Murphy will appear in Shaun Rhue.''
An audience that completely filed the
Lyceum saw the Ferris production Of
"Parsifal," this afternoon. There will be
another matinee Thursday. Following
|t'Parsifal," the company will appear In
"Chimmie Fadden." Miss Laurette Allen
will again be seen in the cast.
lyon Yonson.'' which comes to the
Bijou next week, Is the greatest of al
Swedish dialect comedies, the only one
that ever lived beyond second season
| This play has been coming to Minneapolis
for twelve seasons. and It's popularity
shows no signs of diminishing. This veal
the company is headed by Nelse Erick.
son, who made q decidedly favorable i'm.
| preston last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Twenty-Five thousand men are out Of
work in Chicago this week by strikes and
lockouts. Between the time when the
when he can't, there is hardly interval
enough for him to earn union dues. Mean
while his employer isn't faring any bet
ter. How long will these crude methods,
the strike and the lockout, be adhered to?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Frank M. Eddy's interview in the Min
nesota Politics to-day will be read with
interest. Who could have made those over
lures for combina ton ''on three different
occasions? Mr.. Eddy says it was not
Judge Collins or his friends, but he de-
clines to specify any further unless the
parties making the offers will consent.
Must we remain in the dark?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MAGAZINE FLASHES

We're Not Wanted in Russia.--That is
Americans arc not wanted there. Gibson
Willets, special correspondent for LesIie's
Weekly in the March 8 number Of his pa
per so states lin an interesting article that
will not be read in Russia. The reason it
won't be read there is because the censor
and his assistants Will kill it out of the
copies of the Weekly sent to Russia for
distribution. The Russian government is
trying to keep Its grip on the people by
keeping them in the dark. How long will
such q. policy succeed? In the very nature
Of the case il cannot be long. The people
Will come to know conditions better and
better-then what? Russia would better
take this columns advice and give her
people an administration of affairs which
will stand the lime light.
What Is the Republican Party's Mission ?
President Roosevelt tells in The Critic for
March in brief article which is to be
the foreword to the History Of the Re
publican Party by Francis E. Curtis,
which G. p. Putnam's Sons now have in
the press. This is the closing paragraph:
There are few less desirable things than to ad-
vance the history Of what has been we'll done
in the past as an excuse for failure to do well
study such history With the earnest desire ia
profit thereby, In order to do better service in
the time that now is.
Another very interesting article Is did
Bulwer-Lytton Foretell the Discovery O,
Radium % In his 1.-THE Coming Race. .
he wrote OF a substance, imaginary Their
Of course. very like the new substance
1.-THE Confessions of a Literary Failure, !
by It Is said to be by st. Paul writer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The protection Of the queens body. ac-
cording to the story, was Of vital interest
to the king because Of a tradition in
Quelparte that the dissertation of the re-
mains of the royal dead was followed by
insanity to the whole reigning family
and an end of the dynasty. The Russian
agents, therefore, played upon the kings
fear Of insanity and the loss of his throne,
to become the power behind the throne. In
the story the Russians did not succeed in
saving from Tuen the body, which had
been sent to distant temple and it was
destroyed by fire. Robert Martyr, a Yam
kee, in the service Of Russia and in love
with the daughter Of the chief Of the Rus
sian service in the far east, had
been placed IN command Of the
expedition to bring the body TO
understood that he had delivered the
queens remains at the palace. The mis-
understanding became general and he de-
cided that he would save Russia's plans,
at least by Keeping the king in ignorance.
Then he learned that the last ceremony
before the procession to the tomb was the
Identification of the remains by the king.
Here was poser for the young man.
Should the king look into an empty cas-
ket? Martyrs sweetheart came to the
rescue. She would impersonate the dead
queen and play the corpse, her lover ar
ranging to release her after the show was
over. But just there, was where the climax
| came---not where it began, however, for
the plot thickens from the first.
The story is one of those in which one
difficulty seems to be solved only to be re-
solved into a worse until the climax is
! reached. Tragic some of the situations
| seem, but for all that the whole air Of the
story is that of comic opera. The yarn,
| it seems Z to-, US, would make admirable
material for comic opera uses, and the
name would not be SO bad either-'"The
4 Queen of Quelparte."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
$1,000

Most Of this went .home!q The
journal reaches the . most.
homes of all classes, and is the
clean family circle paper Of
the Northwest. 1t is the paper
that is preferred by readers
and advertisers alike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
RusslA,s ELEGANT TRAINS

The distance from Moscow to the Pa
ciic can now be covered in sixteen days
The trains rival In luxury any in the United
States, and each carries physician and
an Inspector, who speaks half a dozen Ian
guages. 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
tile Press Room, which is the finest IN the west.
The battery of presses consists Of three FOUR.
deck Goss Presses with total capacity OF
IA, 900 eight-page Journals an hour. printed.
folded and counted. The best time to call IS from
3:15 to 80 p. m. Inquire at the business ofnce
and be directed to the visitors gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The spectacle Of P. A. Gunders former
employee Of the public examiners office
at work in the headquarters Of r. G. Dunn.
throws more light on that certificate OF
explanations. Mr.. Dunns managers should
have had the discretion to keep the man
in the background, for his own sake as
well as "the looks of the thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

A book which aims a shaft at mission
airy enterprise in general and at
such enterprise In the far east
in particular is A Lamb to- the
Slaughter, by Lee yelling squier. The
scene Of the tale, which is of only mediocre
interest, is in Japan, tho the heroine is
from Minnesota. Yes and the hero too
if by the hero you mean the one who gets
the heroine. The story is one Of young
girl who goes out as missionary to Japar
and Of her experiences on the way and
after reaching the orient, from the time
Of the China-Japan war until the relief Of
Peking in the Boxer troubles aG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
Quality
Quantity
CLEAN Advertising.
CLEAN Advertising.

During February The journal
made another great record
1859 columns Of CLEAN adj
vertising in Is days, against
1899 columns of ALL KINDS
of: advertising Of it's nearest
competitor in IS week days
and four big Sundays.
The Journal refused more
than SO columns of objection
able medical advertising in
February. -. .s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
HOME Circulation.

During February. The Jour
nails daily average circulation
was = ~ ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

There are four candidates in sight for
delegates from the second district. George
w. Somerville of Sleepy Eye, Gus Widell
of Mankato, H. G. Grass Of Slayton, and
e. T. Smith Of Lakefield are prominently
mentioned The first two are from the
eastern end of the district, and the others
from the western half
Charles 3. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal on file as follows;
LONDON--U. s. Express Co., 30 strand; Ameri-
can Express Co.. s Waterloo place.
DENMARK-Us s. legation. -,
pARIS--Eagle Bureau IS Rue Cannon. Mes u
dents visiting Paris have their mail OF
kilograms sent care of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or hello ZOE
their arrival. sFtE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MARCH.

On the western sky, in yellow line
The wind Of his might paints a warming
sign.
The March clouds, torn like shipwrecked
sails,
Drift at the will Of the angry gales
On crumbling logs the moss grows green;
The freed brook laughs the rocks between.
The melting snow, the sap's full tide,
The polished buds that the young leaves
< hide,
These, with the flush on the mayfower's
cheek,
To dullest heart Springs message speak,
Sara Andrew Shafer, in The Outlook
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The Warren Register sees Significance in
supporting Dunn for governor. IT, ecol-
lection serves us right, Henry voted
against the gross earnings bill when he
was in the house, but that did not prove
that our senior senator was playing for
railroad support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Olmsted county is going to make a fight
for John M. Rowley Of Rochester for one
Of the first district delegates to the Chi
cagO convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Wilkin county will present the name Of
Howard Dykeman of Breckenridge for one
Of the ninth district places
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

J. p. Jones, register of the Cass Lake
land office, passed thru the twin cities
last evening on his way south He is not
lin good health this. winter, but says he
has no present intention Of resigning his
position. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

When Mr. Uchida, the japanese consul
general at New York, was informed that
a high-up Russian predicted that all the
Japanese would be driven into the sea be-
fore September he replied that all the
Japanese were pretty good swimmers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

A Philadelphia business man who con-
sidered an elevator a death trap and
refused to ride on one broke his neck by
falling downstairs last week. He slipped
on the top step.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

THERE'S nice free-for-all contest in this
district, with four active candidates for
delegates to the Chicago convention, and
only two places to fill Naturally, there is
talk Of combinations between pairs of can
dldates. One pair is said to have organ
lied, and to be at work making up tickets
for the different precincts. The primaries
are next Monday night. and the convention
a week from day, SO whatever is done
has to be done quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The. Adrian Democrat sorroWfully chron-
icles the story Of how leap year has
caused the postponement Of wedding in
Adrian. The couple in question have been
'keepin' company for ever SO. long, and
really intended to be married this spring.
But the girl says: "Not much. I posi-
lively won't be married this year and
have everybody say had to ask him.
No, SIR" And so-there you are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Do you remember how the yellow dande-
lions look when they spot the tender green
Of the new grass? You dol Then forget
it! It's too soon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The Breckenridge Telegram inquiries:
judge Collins is So opposed to the
merger and corporate influences why die
one Of his managers go to the Great
Northern and solicit funds for the Col
Inns campaign
The answer is easy-he didn't. This
story was sprung and nailed as cam.
palgn lie two or three weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Should a wife press her husband S
trousers? This momentous question is
being agitated in Boston. Thru the coll
umns Of the Boston Post such well known
women as Edna D. Cheney Mrs. Julia 3.
Duff Mines. L. B. and John l.. Bates,
mother and wife, respectively, Of the Mas
sachusetts governor, and others have ex-
pressed their views at some length on this
weighty problem. Some of these take the
stand that the task of trousers pressing is
mental service, while others declare that
it should be regarded as loving privi-
lege. Those OF the ladies who argue the
loudest and the longest would probably
press the creases on the sides instead OF
the front OF the trousers limbs If they
tried to do anything with them. It is
safer to allow your tailor to have to dc
with these important garments.
35sl ttlf H. r r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

While there are still people easy enough
to let go Of $3.50 to consult hoodoo,
1T seems almost like a. waste of time to
be working honestly for $3.50 a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The book beer sign and the robin have
reached Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08


the rights or the wrong of capital or labor
may have been in this case the president
struck popular chord when he concluded
that the plain people had some rights and
that these destructive contests must be
settled by arbitration. if they cannot be
settled by, the agreements between labor
and capital.
People of thin culture in the east have
much to say about the crime against
Panama. Many gold democrats in the
east are long on international law, but
short on common sense They talk bit
terly about imperialism, but. aside from
abusing the president, they offer no other
solution Of the canal problem. In fact,
4 they invariably admit that the presidents
course was Inevitable and probably proper,
but very course" The progress Of a
great civilization is generally coarse. II
! it is right. We can stand the coarseness.
The Anglo Saxon civilization Of education
and Individual freedom, is a thing that
| has come to stay upon the North American
lcontinert. 1t should be cultivated by
every honorable and righteous means.
The American people are not hunting after
colonies Or islands, but they do stand for
i the progress of the justice and right upon
! the American continent II they have to
4 take colonies and islands, 1t is matter
i to be regretted. but 1t is inevitable des-
4 tiny and plain duty which the American
4 people cannot avoid. II 1t is thrust upon
i them.
4 Theodore Roosevelt may be strenuous,
4 but he is an American to the bone. His
i three strenuous years in the White House
/ have done more to revive the sentiment Of
/ patriotism and National and individual
virtue among young men, than anything
i that has happened since the war. There,
are few administrations that can show a
II larger number of real beneficial things,
4 actually done in favor of Anglo Saxon
4 ideals and for the general benefit of the
4 people. Theodore Roosevelt may be
i wrong in some trifies. He is right. how
ever, in the essentials Above all, he Is
honest aud his instincts are all for right
land decency. The American people be-
j lieve in him. They will pardon him for his
i strenuosity. if this neds pardon. but they
/ will support him always, because he Is q
/ fervid patriotic American and because he
believes in the American habit OF actually
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

The Verndale Sun says:
James J. Hill, in statement given to
the press Monday, says Grover Cleveland
is his choice for president and that he will
win. Let's see. isn't this the same Jim
Hill that is supporting Bob Dunn for gov
ernor? Sure thing. Cleveland and Dunn
is his slogan. while the people are pretty
much in line for Roosevelt and Collins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-11
Werbluffencer Setpets.

0eue 3euaniife treffen fortpdb.
reno in GROCER Menee elm, tuelhe err
tldren. oaB Or. Sings 0eue @nte
oedune fir Shminoiuht, 6uiten
uno @rt1ltungen obne @leiGen oa=
ltebt. Ils geiipiel oienen m6ge cine
firslidle ~oerartise Suno9ebnng bon
8. S. Mlc6arlanb Don BentorpiQe,
ga. Derlelbe i9reibt: ,Drei Sabre
lang nur0e obne ieoen grfolg an mir
berum9eoDftert. Damn begann id
Or. Sings Neue grfinoun9 gu nebs
men uno Elm paar Slaiben oapon
beilten midi poaitanoig." Dies Mit-
tel lit eleib miriam bel allen 9un=
aer= uno 6alsleiben, Sbminoiudt,
9ungenent5Hnouna unb Grippe.
@arantlert bon ben N~potbefern s..
9alteper & Sobn uno Goulpb DreiB.
Brobeflaihen fret. reguldre @rDBe
SO Gents lrto 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-11
gaaes 8 %9ieui9feiten.
Snlnnh B.

= Die Stem gort Central Babn
baut augenblidlih cine nede eleftris
ibe QotomDtipe, tpeld]e rs Meilen
pet Stunoe fabren uirb.
Gin W0lfenbruh bat am Grei=
tag mor9en aeaen 3 ubr in Dem t(eie
men Drte Miia Greet i'm Snoianers
9erritorium groBen Sdaben anoes
ridtet. Drei 8erionen iino ertrun.
ten. Nm 4. SUM tpurbe oaS &ta=
miti gal i'm Snoianer : Territprium
ebenfaus bon einem Wolfenbrnd
beimaeiubt, bel benz flint &inoer
unl6 2eben famen.
= @. S. Brpan hat Die grtla=
rung erlalien. baB er feinen Wann
als oemotratiihen BrdiioentlhaftS=
f~an0ioaten unterftiben fDnne, Der
i'm niht unteritibt babe.
Sn Nebrasfa feiert man oas
50idhrige Subildum Der Organize
tion 9ebraSta'S afs IerritDri1m.
Das 3onbaus, Die 8abnbDfe
Der g.. IS. uno Der Sonpra : Balm,
bic @rpreBDffice unb anoere @ebauoe
in Nosales. Nriauna, fino abge-
brannt. IQe Bapiere unb Binder
iino nit perbrannt.
6infaebn Inflaaen lino in
8bilaoelpbia ee9en Shlddter erbD.
ben poroen, Die ihlebtes Sleild
uerfauft baben.
Die gDrOner's Surp, melde
Die Dpnamit< grplpfipn auf Dem Sn.
Dependence : Uabnbof i'm Cripple
@reefsD iitritt untsrlubt bat, bat ibr
Weroift babin abgegeben, oaB Die
grploiion oaS 8efultnt elmer Uer-
l6mDruna lei, Del6e Witelieoer Der
Wtinenarbeiter uniDnen nit unbe-
tannten Berionen eingeaanaen ieien
uno baB oieie 0erihmDrune ourd)
GENTLE Beanie Der unionen anges
reat uno g%eFDroert Iei.s
Nus ben i~beridwemmten @e,
genoen in Irtanlas lift elm 0alfern1
nah Waibington eraangen. Die
8aumwUu : @rnte loa i'm ganseu
@rfaniass3al pernidtet iein.
NuSlano.
0ur6 Elm uneliiflideS @er=
ieben lit Or. Sole BelascD in Der
meritanilden Staot Borfirip 0iaS
ums 2eben aetommen @r batte cine
Strphninpiqe gemadt, nm einen
6uno gu t0ten, pertuedielte oielelbe
ipdter nit elmer @bininpiae uno nabm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-11
800 S,elohnnnaI s1nO.

Die aeier oieisr 3eitun9 nerben fi& freuen ~ ers
iabren, DAB es I~ueniQiters cine 9eftrdtete stalfbeit
gie6tt, ipei4e bic @ifeniaaft in air ibren etufen 5u
5i9R iebt Der dr5tliden 8rIoeri6aft befannte ppitipe
Sur. Ratarrb %srforoert ais cine 6onfitutiOnstranl=
belt cine eOuititutiOnelle 8ebanoune. 6alPs RAJ.
tarrbzRur miro innerli6 senpmmrn unb nirlt brett
onf oas Slut uno Die l6leiinieen Oberfdben oes
o1feuts, oaourb Die 8rnlolaee Der Grant6eit Sers
bic Contribution oes R6rbers aui6ant mno Der Nahlr
in ibrem gBerte bilit. Sie Gioentblmer boben 10
pieL 9ertraaen 81 ibren 6eiltratten, SuB Re Elm bum
bert Dollars 8elobnun9 fir jeben Sal aubieten,
ben Fe ~ tlriren perfe4lt. aaBt Sud cine Cite uOlf
3eugniFfen tOnlnen. Wlau a%oreiire:
q. j.. @benep & 60, 2pleon, Ohio.
81 9ertanit bon alien apot6etern, greis "a
Geuts bic Glai6e.
SaH's 5amiIten. q IHsn Rno Die bsisn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-11
Cine perseiiene aSnisin.

B0r einigen 9agen tpuroe gemels
bet, oaB Die atteite 9ofter oes 6ers
5Dgs uon Cumberland, bes fribererl
3ronprinsen BON 6annpber, geItors
ben Iei. Sept itelt es iid] berans,
onB Die cote nibt Die Todter bes
6er3Oas. ioEoern feline Mutter, bic
alte GDnigin Warie DDn 6annDper,
lift.
&Dnioin Wtarie bon 6annDuerl
8ie Wianber, benz ibr Same emit
tuulbetannt par, bat Iie ldngit Der.
gefien, bat tie ldnait tot gemdbnt
uuo lit iebt eritaurt. su bDren, Dob
lie nod INNER aelebt bat. DEM in
ben lebter Sabren bat man nur me-
Mig BON ibr eebDrt, fie frat falt ME
in Die Seffentlibfeit, ibr Same
uuroe taft ME 9enannt, rubie lebte
lie i'm &reiie ibrer Tamilie in benz
itiaen @munoen uno bic @elt batte
iie peraelien.
ginit mar iie cine idDne uno
lebenSluiti9e 5irItin. SIN Sabre
1878 9ebDren, beiratete iie, cine
Brinseifin BON Sabien-N ltenburg,
1843 ben oamaliaen &ronprinsen
@eDr9 BON 6annDuer. oieien unatiid.
liheu blinben Wenihen, an benz
iib. mie ielten an einem 6iriten,
cine Derfebrte graiebune unb cine
DertebrteB eeinflufiuna eerdht baben.
SIN Sabre 1851 murbe ibr @atte R6-
MIG unb iebt begann cine 3eit gldns
senoiten 6Df(ebens fir 0annoper.
Die GDnigin mar iG0n, itolS uno
uerihwenberiid, Der 9Dnia idmad,