davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06

Within few weeks Won Moltke
will again figure as head of the
general staff of the Prussian army.
Won Moltke III is the nephew Of the
great strategist of the later nine
teenth century, to whom for long
years lie acted as aid-de-camp and
will consequently be no stranger
to the palatial quarters of the Konig-
splatz when he enters them as chief
Count Helmuth, who bears the
Christian name of his great kins-
man, So years old and has passed
the whole of his military career in
staff and court employments. He
never commanded brigade or a
division, much less a corps. On the
day Of Count Won Moltke's death he
became aid-de-camp to the emperor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06
To proseeute Tru.t..

If house bill 11,sss, introduced at the
beginning of the Fifty-eighth session,
becomes law United States attorneys
will be empowered, without instruc-
ton from the attorney general. to In
stitute proceedings against trusts that
unlawfully restrain trade and COM
merce. Circuit courts are given jurls-
diction to prevent and restrain viola
tions Of the antitrust act and 1t will be
the duty Of district attorneys to bring
proceedings against offenders. The
Hon. w. R. Hearst, representative
lrom New York. is the author of tho
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06
Farm For Sale.

A flne Stock and Dairy farm of 200 acres
miles south of Manchester, mile from railroad
station and creamery. Comfortable house,
good horse and COW barn, hog house. corn cribs
and other out buildings. finc well OF water
with wind mill attached, 10 acres of splendid
timber miles east of farm will be sold with
same II desired. For terms inquire OF
ABNER DuNHAM OR
O.A. DUNHAM,
ST. Manchester, Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
The Primary Law.

/.
In q private letter Il prominent citiIeii
.ot Iynchburg says that there is not n
lawyer in that city Of any standing VINO
Goes not believe that the primary eieo'ion
law of January II, 1904 Is uhconst'tn-
%1iopal, and. therefore, nun and void
section So OF the new Constitution de-
cIarcs:
"No law shall embrace more than ono
object. which shall be expressed IN It's
title, nor shall any law be revived or
amended with reference to It's title, but
The act revived, or the section amended.
shah be rc-cnacted and published az
length
our friend points out that, in the tllle
to this act, nothing is said of primary
elections, which is the new opJect OF
LEGISLATION, and is not germanc TO chap
Ter 10 Of the Code OF 1857. "lf II was
mentioned In the title as primary cleo
tons, he goes on, then the act would
have TWO objects, which would stu be
in violation of section 80 of the Constitu-
lion. SO 1t seems that we are ina mud
die and that 10 legaiize a primary re-
ouircs a separate act
We are undoubtedly in a middle, This
act, whether 1t be constitutional or not.
is not at all clear, and II IL remains as 1t
is, there will be much confusion The
Legislature should by all means clear UP
all doubts on this score before IT adj
iOurns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
HAS THE NEGRO BEEN IMPROVED
BY GIVING HIM EDUCATION !?
News Oh
DIR. H. B. FR1ssELL,
OF 11alnpton5N Normal. Nj
DIR. RICHARD M'ILWA1NE,
OF Hainpdcn-S dncy.
I CAPTAIN G. =. vAWTER,,
OF tl1c3Millcr@M
PRESIDENT I. H. JOHNSTON,
OF the Petersburg Normal

lof this State. who started out forty years
ago In complete poverty, have ACQUIRED
lotc-twonty- sixth or all the real estate
III Virginia. exclusive or thnt II. towns
and cities and tint IN the counties cnst
OF tho Blue Ridge they own one-six-
or Tldcwntcr Virginia more than 70
por cent.rof tho negro farmers owii ana
mango thor own land. This increase
or lunt-owning means moro selC.rcspect-5
ing citizens, moro taxes, and an Improve
ment IT, all that is best.
& ina speech ut II Hampton meeting In.
New York city n few evenings since,
r. Andrew Carnegie compared l3rttlsll
s ~. Africa With our Southern Stntcs.
2IIe lowed that the 100000 negroes IN
Sous, Africa, because they had never
hnd their minds enlightened through
schools or contact With tho higher ciyil-
tizntion, were Of little value Us laborcrs.i
Because they have fcw wants and ciln
supply them IN two days they Will work
two days 81 week. Here. where by contact
with u better civilization, tho negro has
learned to want moro things better
homes. moro education for himself and
his children, lie will work harder. The
moro wants lie has lie harder he VIII
labor. Five hundred million dollars Is q
low estimate OF what our Amaricnn me-
groea have accumulated IN homes, landt
personal property and In church ana
school property since the war. rs,
With tho blacks as free laborcrs, four
times rs much cotton is raised to-day as
was the case before the war. It is not
strange that IT. the decentralization which
followed the wary tho negro should often
have confused liberty with license, and
thought that II meant freedom from
labor IT Is not strange that some Of
tho lower classes Of blacks should have
become vagahonds, like our white tramps
In tho North. 1t is not strange that tho
negro fathers ard mothers should often
have little idea OF how 10 bring UP their.
children, Or that the product OF their
training should be failures but the sug--
gcstion that education Is the cause OF
Scrimo or that an increase OF lntelll-.
gence In any part OF the community Is
harmful, is certainly not to be ertcr-
tanned IN this home Of Thomas jefferson.
You have already alluded in Your paper
to the fact that DR.. Booker Washington
has received from three hundred repre-
sentative Southern white men answers to
these questions:
/. IIas education made tho negro a more
useful citizor?
9. Has It made him more economical
and more inclined tofgain wealth?
8. Has It made him a more valuable
workman especially where thought and
skill arc required?
sNine-tcnths answered all these ques-
tons emphatically in the afIlrmative; \
few expressed doubt; only one answered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
In the Name of Decency.

The now electric cars on the Ma In Street
line are beautiful and comfortable, and
n great luxury to those who ride in them
day after day. But the spltters are de-
termincd that they shall not be decent.
we have been making observation since
these new cars went on, and We have yet
10 find one OF them which had not fallen
a prey 10 some hlthy splitter.
1t is too bad. 1t Is dlsgraccful that
these clean and beautiful cars should be
rendered unclcan and disgusting by peor
Pie of tllthy habits. There Is a law in
this city against such abuses, and It
ought to be enforced. II a few Of these
offenders should be hauled up before
Justice Crutchfield and heavily fined they
would not be apt TO offend again. and
the example would probably deter 9TH
ers from committing like offenses. Let
us see to 1t that this abuse Is stopped,
Wo owe 1t to ourselves as a decent ctm-
munity. & n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
The Inspection System,

We are pleased 10 hear that blll IS
shortly to be offered in the General AS
sembly to create the Office Of travelling
auditor for the State, We hope that the
bill VIII be introduced, and we hope that
ii VIII pass, 1t is measure IN the right
direction, ard the pity is that the bill
was not taken UP and adopted When It
was introduced years ago by Senator
Glass, OF Lynchburg
Every now and then II crops ou', usually
by accident, that some State Official has
been faithless 10 liia RUST and has either
stolen outrigh, or Rtsap2lied public funds.
Their there Is n great cutlery and de-
mand for an investigation But the re-
markable part Of It Is that these out
cries ara not heard, nor these demands
Tor investigation. until some official has
been caught stealing
We need in Virginia The proyerbial
ounce OF prevention, Nc need a system
which Will ssektlgate in advance and
keep public officials UP 70 Their duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Sunday School Music.

At the session meeting In Philadelphia
last week Of tho County Sabbath School
Association, Rev. II. B. Crosse. secretary
OF the American Musical Society. sharply
criticised modern Sunday school music.
ut seems almost irrcvercnt," said lie,
"the manner In which floods OF hymns
are pouring In upon our Sunday schools,
and It Is Just as much crime TO teach
the children the mtlsh and slusl Of these
hymns as to instruct them In wrong doc
trines. For the sake OF money our pub
fishing houses are swampcd with such
stuff"
Mr.. Crosse also showed that many OF
the so-cnlcd original sacred tunes were
mere qualifications of such popular airs
as Yankee Doodle" and Drink Her
notes only being changed to disguise in
a measure the original. Other instances
were cited where choirs were singing
music that was intended for dancing
halls and similar places of amusement.
That reminds us that on a certain occa-
sion the children wore trying to sing a
Sunday scho hymn to tho tune of Wear
ing Of the Green They did not get on
well, and when the leader inquired what
the trouble was, somebody called Ills at
tcntion to the fact that he had an
Englishman lat the organ trying to play
an Irish air.
The fact is that much of the Sunday
school music of the day is rag time,
and unworthy to be heard in q holy place.
1t is strange inoeed that leaders in Sun
day school work will turn to demoralizIng
dltties, when the books are full Of classic
music, grand and beautiful and in
spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Tho Official who knows that lie must
submit his books 10 inspection every
now and then will have 4 stimulus to
action, whicl, hc will not have when lie
krows that ls may go Oh indefinitely
without such inspection. Tho official
who Is never called to account Is better
than tho average ruin OF Humanity II
lie does not fall into loose and careless
4 liz bits. .{ S5 I'M
We should li,lve the inspection system
In Virginia. because It is bus,fiess-liko;
because tho best managed corporations OF
tho country regard such system MS
Indispensable. We need 1t to prevent dis
honesty and carelcssncss. We need It
TO insure Il modern aud Uniform system
OF book -kceping In all parts Of tho State.
Only tho other day It was reported
from the county Of Russell that tho
amounts received on the income tax nc-
count were charged up under the head
Of personal taxes. This. to BIO sure. Is
a mere straw, but Is Significant We
are satisfied from all that we have heard
that the system of bookkeeping IT. mntly
Of tho counties Is slipshod and IN great
need OF Improvement. Let&us lltvc the
business affairs OF tho state conducted
in ubsiness.like manner. If 80, our
revenues Will be greater and there will
be fewer occasions for investlgn tor. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 11a 1904
Does Education Help the Negro'

Does Education Help the Negro!
we nrint to-day another series OF ley
q tiers from distinguished educators IN VIZ
4 clnia on the subject of negro educa'lo '
q DR.. lrrissell Is at the head OF the Norman
school Mt Hampton, and has given COM
" siderable part OF his life TO TINS work
I DR. Src1lwainc Is at tho head OF Lamp
/: den Sidney College and has peen c''-
u Gagged most Of his life IN cttuca'io'iui
work; Captain Eawtcr is at the mead OIL
The Miller Manual School and member OF
the board OF visitors of the Negro MOI ''
NAL School in Petersburg; President joni
/ son is nj tho head OF the petersburg
,,,on1 .nd ',s one OF the most sensible
ana most highly respected negroes :"
Virginia These men all agree that 1 ti'o
negro is benefited by education. l5ut inc!
agree also that he must be educatea II
morals and manners, as well as IN t''lnu'
III will take time to work out the prop
Ian hut the Southern people have never
failed to meet bravely and inteligcntlH
every situation that has confronted men, 0eN'
erd they will not balk at the negro prop
lem.
5s one mistake that most of US make III
this life is that VIC concern ourselves Wy
m,,cb about results. We cannot contIol
resuIts. We can only take care OF the
present ana attend to the duties OIL the
5nresent. and do what seems TO US 70 10
right and iudicious with the lights peio'e
us. But II We will meet al our ou''es
IN this spirit, we can we'll afford 70 lea'e
Z Inc results TO that divinity which Shapes
s our ends.
& - 4. yory true that in many instances
no results of our labors In behalf OF
negro education have been most ui's'''-
,sfactory, not to say discouras'ns. f'u''
nc President j ohnston says IN the co''-
clusion OF his article, suppose we il'lu
turned the negro loose after the war anu
. 5left him TO take care of himself, without
giving him or his children any sort OF
instruction, without attempting 70 eau'
cate the blacks in mind or morals Dut
leaving them 10 grow up as SO many "'lu
beasts. can any man say that the s'tuh-
lion would have been better than " isf
The bare suggestion of such thlhs ~
APPALLING But there Is much OF positive
encouragement in our efforts III the d.
rection of negro training. DIR. frlssell
says that neither Hampton nor 1ushe
zee Is able to find any of It's graduates
behind the bars or convicted OF crime
and that so far as is known, no graf
uate OF either institution has ever oeeh
guilty Of the crime against women
There is no argument against facts IKE
these. Ht ~ 4'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
The Assaults OF Satan.

Selected for Tho Times-D lspatch)
Touch his bone and his flesh, and he
will curse thee to thy face. JOB Hes.
Remember that the man here spoken OF
Is "a perfect man. and an upright, and
he that feared God and eschewed evil"
The speaker Is satan, who accuses him
and works for his downfall
or course We are all fully agreed that
there is no devil. That is to be fore-
granted, 1t is impossible for US to boz
leve that there Is u devil for this reason |.
Simply because there is nothing doyllsh
in the world. How, then, can there be Il
devil? Every one Is SO good; every 20
Is so honest; all our habits a. all our
customs are so transparsntly beautiful
moral, that 1t !s utterly impossible to
believe that there is a devil. Why. then,
do we speak OF the existence OF the
deyilY Because, alaa! or every side there
Is so much devlishness!
In this incident 1t will be our privilege
TO See the devil twice wrong Here Is a
man, called Job, who Is chosen as the
| battle field, The great contest before us
| Is God against the devil We have never
before seen the battle so sharply defined.
The doyil. up to this time, has been
working and walking in the dark; bu,
| now he las the audacity to actually cIial.
! lenge the Almighty 10 fight; the chul,
lense has been accepted
| But what Of John In that case? Ia,
! he no compensation? Vas II al A4.tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
illustrations by Children.

In this Sundays Times-Dispatch we arc
printing for the first time illustrated es-
says by children, and the character OF
the work done by the children shows how
great their advance has been in draw
ing. The Times Dispatch's chidren's
page Is filling place In Virginia that
Is OF the greatest educational value by
offering sufficient incentive to tho chill
drcn to get their interest aroused IN
both the art Of composition and or illus
tration. So important Is skill in these
two branches that In the public school
system of Illinois 1t Is taught as part
of the course. The Times Dispatch is
justly pleased that 1t can take part III
education Of the children of Virginia
along lines that offer such pleasant oc-
c,pnton and such prospective reward.
Let the children by all means keep on
writing and drawing We may yet de-
velop Rudyard kiplng Or Charles Dana
Gibson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

t.It5 IA = u.
eat living. 10 respect first and above all
things Themselves nild tlicir rate, and to
try To be, not d white man, bit I'LL lloil-
cst,I sclf.respecting negro Finally they
are taught to respect and Have good will
ind not hatred for tho tnco that Is nee
trssnrly dominant III tho state ui,d nation
and tliut furnishes tic means FOR their
$,pllft.
6$ "A fnt bother day Is dawhiiig tor the me-
gro Iii tho Soltll and tho Southern whites
nro looking more carefully into his needs
md will cease to leave the training Of
those who DIRE to live VIII, them To- 9TH
ets who do not understand tho negro. and
who With tho best Of purposes often ieilda
lin along lines TINT gye Nm aspartttlo TO-.
ruin lis Ire. May tile white man see his
burden and take It up, to faithfully bear
1t. and may the black mail SEQ his bur-
den und patiently carry It. When wo do
this all race hatred Will DO gone. and
each race In It's own proper sphere VII
become hclpful to tho other Then both
can lay their burdens down and rcjolco
i Ii, d reconciliation that is from above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

nv All Unsigned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -" VT y
rejected.
Rejected Communications Will not os
returned unless accompanied BY stamps.
Uptown office at 7. a. Mi'lef's' NO. NO.
$40 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
The ,Time,s-.D) dispatch. H.
Published Tally and Weekly
Al No. A North Tenth street.
RIeam ond Va. entered Janu'
ary a7, 1903, At RIch'nond, va"
| as Second. class matter, under
| Act Of Congress Of Maron .
1879.

ttrbe DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is solo '''eE
az 2 cents a copy.
1he SUNDAY TIMES D1s ';f'4 : "
sold at cents cory.
h The DAILY TIMES ID PATCH. m IN
Guiding Sunday. in Richmond and Man
chester. BY carrier. IL cents per wees wees -
so cents per month.
TIE TIMES. DISPATCH, Rlehmond' va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

There Is an cx-mcmber Of the Lcgsla-
turo Of New York who is now one hun
drcd years old, and n committee has been
late him upon his long and useful life.
So it is not true that all the good die
young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

One calling himself philosopher, has
wh!skey before he is fifty years Of age
and a fool not to drink it. II he wants it
after reaching that age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Colombia. yes, Colombia, Haven't
heard anything much from down there
lately. Suppose she has abandoned the
idea of licking the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Universal peace seems TO be about as
far from the homesEetch as It was when
the world was born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28


The disruption in the Republican party
OF. Virginia has all the appearance OF a
juvenile farce being enacted IN the shed
or the barn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Warm weather will ne here Gro long.
and Wien it does come II Will travel
without an oyereoat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

All countries OF any consequences arc
at all times at war to II greater or less
extent Uncle Sam is still spanking his
Filipino subjects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Southside Virginia farmers have not
lost hope yet, They still have an Idea
that plows have not lost their cunning,
II there ever comes a thaw.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30

Sonnen, Der gum eriten fliegenben Sc
f3paber Der iapanif6en Slotte gebDrte.
Der tii6tige Sffi3ier funb rei9li9 Sc
le9enbeit, ft9 aus5u5ei9nen unb bal0
mar fein Name in auer 2eute dumb.
Mie i'm gegentpdrtigen &riege, 10 purbe
ou9 bamalS auf fetnen 8efebG Der erire
99uB pelher bic 5einbfeliefeiten elm
%leitete, absefeuert, inbem Sogo Elm
3ineiif9es Sruppeni4iff on9riff unb
gum Sinfen bra9te. or ma9te Die
Seef9la9ten Bel pbunebo unb BEL
9utiang nit, NOR babel, als Sang
f9on bef9oifen purbe, unb balf nit,
als Bel @etbaipei bic 11eberrelt tie Der
9ineftf9en Slotte bon ben Sapdnern
perni9tet purben.
Na9 Dem &rteg purbe Sogo gum
@i5eabmiral ernannt unb erbielt Die
brittbO9fte Steae in Der 2eitung Der
iapanif9en 6lotte, 8ebor er feline
ieBige SteGung iiberna6m, mar er
Sberbefeblsbaber i'm &rtegs6afen bon
Mai3uru. @r genieBt bas G~ertrduen
feiner 2anbsleute in ponftem Mabe
nnb feline BopuluritGt in Der iapaniz
f9en Slotte 1T ni9t minber groB, ais es
Die feines e.benmiit6igen @egners Mar
taron in &uBlanbs Marine mar, e6e
Elm tragt59es @9tdfal ben y&o1qf beg
Meeres" Dem Sob in ben @enen iiber=
Iieferte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30
Anmiral Coco.
Ser SefeBIsaaber Se- iapa.iId5ea SIotte eta
erprnbter ScebeIo.

erprobtcr ScebeIs.
8i5e=Mhmiral Scgp, Der 8efeblsbaz
Der Der iapunif9en 5lotte, pel9er
bur9 feline bartnddtgen Nngriffe auf
Bort Nrtbur bas angemeine eSnterefIe
On ben &riegsporednsen i'm fernen
Often pielfa9 auf fetne perfon fonz
5~entrirt bat, ftebt i'm 30. 2ebensiabre.
@r 1T Elm einfa6er Gentleman, Elm
Samurai bes eroBen @atfura TAM
mes, pie @bmiral Sto, Der Gbef Deg
9eneralftabs Der Marnte in Spfip, Der
NamensDetter pes Hrii9mten Stats
manns. @or 3e1en ge6Drten 5Gmmtz
lt9e Sffi5iere unb Manni9aften Der
japantf9en Marine benz @at1rruz
famine on, gerabe pie friiber bds iapa=
nti4e Seer benz @bofbutamme ent@
nommen mar.
Ibmiral Sogo bat ben grDBeren
She'll feiner Musbilbung als SeezSffiz
5ier in @reentpi6 erbalten, ND er por
etlt9en 80 Sa6ren in Der Seefabetten=
f9ule Die regelmdbigen &urfe NIT
ma9te. @r 1T baber nit Der @ef9i9te,
Der Nusbilbung unb Der neberliefernng
Der britif6en Martne genau pertraut
uno bat bds in @nglanb @rlernte na9
Der &iidtebr in feline 9eimatb gut perz
Dertbet. &ls i'm Sabre 1894 Der &rieg
Sptf9en Sapdn unb CHINA ausbra6,
purbe er gum 8apitGn bes vNunipa"
ernannt, zines &reu5ers BON 1850
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30

S9ultern bangen. Weben Hets uro
Std befommt Der japanii9e @olbat
u%nterneilen du9 eingema9tes Semitic,
5Ieif9, iunges 9ubn unD @ier. DAB
i'm bieIe Soft tDrperli9 frdftig unb
fampffd6ig erbdlt, Bat er betpiefen.
Wtt Der &eisfultur bef9Gfti9en fi6
IN -Sapan neun 2ehntel Der Mderbau
treibenDen 8epDlferung, unb mebr als
bic 6dlfte bes anbaufdbieen Nreals bes
2anbes, Dber iiber 100000 Mder,
itnb in &etsfelber ausgelegt. @s fnb
oies f6a9brettfDrmige @treden pber
8eete D 40 Bis so SUB I'M @epiert.
Die Selber 5tnD BON einanber burG,
9dmme urb feline G%rb0bungen eef9iez
ben, Die als 5uBpfobe bienen unb bds
Wafer in feinem plaBe balten. Die
5eGber finb geniigenb 19tef aneeleet,
bamit bus WaFer langfam bur9 bic
Sur9en flteBen fam, Bis bas erite Selb
BON tbm bebedt lit. Die onberen 8eete
finb %terrafenartig arrangirt, 10 bab
oas cine INNER etli9e 3oll tiefer liegt,
als bas anbere. 9as @aKer flieBt bon
et1em 5elbe auf bas anbere, Elm 8or=
gang, Der ft9 nieberbolt. Die Yflan5e
gebeibt ndmlt6 ni9t, tpenn tie ni9t big
gu feds ober mebr 3pa 9Dbe BON Wafs
Ter befpiilt tptrb. Seine anbere SIR
nerfru9t erforbert BEL ibrem Nnbou
mebr Sorgfalt als Der &eis. 0pm 8ez
gtnn Der Saiion an itebt man Mdnner
unb 5rauen ouf ben &eisbeeten Bis
bdlb gum &nie in S6lamm unb Waiz
fer iteben, bas Grbrei9 porri9tenb, bic
iungen S90Blinge nerpflan5enb unb
bas unfrdut ausrottenb. Sic tragen
BET Der 4rbeit groBe @trobbiite, Die Tie
aus Der @ntfernung pie ptl5e erf9ei=
men lahen. Sn &orea tpirb Die Reisz
tultur fat ausf9lieBli9 bur9 Trauen
beforgt, tpGbrenb Die MGnner Bel ben
Nrbeiten in Rube i'm @6atten fiben,
tbre gfetfe rau9en unb Mnipeifuneen
ertbetlen.