davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
sR1T1sH STEAMER FIRED ON

Russians Afterward Apolosizs-Ameri-
 caa steamer Held as Port Arthur.
 Che Foo. Thursday. Feb. Il. The British steamer Flu Ping when leaving Port Arthur was fired upon by Rus sians. Three members of the crew were wounded. The Russians after- wards apologized for firing on the ves- sel The Flu Ping upon it's arrival at Wei Hai Wei filed a protest with the British commissioner. The American consul has reported to United States Minister Conger that the Russian au- thorities have refused to allow the American steamer Pleiades to leave Port Arthur. The Pleiades sailed from Seattle on February 2 with a cargo of flour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
PLAN FOR NBH BALTIMORE
REBUILDING MUST BE ON MOST
 MODERN LINES.

No Permits to be fss ued Untn After the
 Realignment of corsain Thorough-
 fares Whose Crookedness aud Narrow
 ness Have Long Been Biemish to the
 fty-Bustness sfiuatton Frightening g.
 Baltimore. Feb. 12.-That Baltimore is to rise from it's ashes more substantial, more modern and far more symmetrical needs no further proof than was mani- fest to-day by renewed expressions on the part of Mayor McLane and the com mittee of public safety, to leading citi- zens that no building permits shall be issued until plan of realigning cer- tain thoroughfares whose crookedness and narrowness have long constituted a blemish as we'll as serious embar- rassment to municipal growth.
 The mayor and the committee of safe ey are resolved that shells of buildings shall not be run up betwee fireproof structures, as in the past. On this point the controlling forces are appar- ently unit, thus affprding guarantee that the future Baltimore is to be both a modern and a model city.
 The business situation appeared much brighter to-day. The regular transac- tion of business in the chamber of com merce, the receipt of grain by elevators and the payment of all checks by banks were events that sent thrill of genu- inc confidence through the business community.
 Secretary Shaw's response to the call for currency has excited the admiration of all financiers here By his prompt action all obstacles were swept away and Assistant ub-Treasurer Dryden in Baltimore is able to furnish any amount
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
No Money for LiiiuoknInni.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The senate to-. day listened the reading by MT. Car- mack of speech prepared by Mir. oNr- gan in opposition to the presidents policy with reference to an isthmian canal, and also considered the bill ap-S propriating $2o0,OO0 to ex-Queen Liliuo- kalani, of Hawaii. Speeches in support of the bill were made by Mr. Blackburn and MT. Mitchell, and in opposition by MT. Spooner and MT. Platt, of Connect- icut. Mir. Spooner moved to recommit the measure, but the vote on this mo- tion failed to develop quorum, so the senate was forced to adjourn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
NOT PREPARED TO ANSWER.
Russia Probably Wnl Not Reply to Hay
 for Some Ttme


 St Petersburg, Feb. 12-Russia is ev- idently not prepared at this time to give an answer to the United States to Sec retary Hays note on the subject of the neutrality of China. As previously stated in these dispatches, hostilities having begun, the military authorities must be consulted, and the czar doubt Alexieff, if he has not already done so Russia, it can be said, is certainly as anxious as the United States that the war cause no risings or disorders in China; indeed, the attitude of China is already causing some misgiving here, as she has not yet declared her neu- trality.
 It is thought here that the action of the Japanese in flooding Pekin with posters relating to their victories is part of a well-laid campaign, projected from the beginning, to break down Russia's prestige in China for the pur- pose of ultimately effecting the union of the two races, which would make the Yellow Peril" reality.
 Rssia has already learned of the po- sition taken by several powers regard ing Secretary Hays note
 Germany and Great Britain, it is un- derstood, both express sympathy with it's purpose, but with an important res- ervation concerning Manchuria, which is now the theater of war.
 Germany's views in this respect were anticipated, but Great Britair's failure to give Secretary Hay unqualified sup port has caused surprise here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
CANYON TAKES BIT IN TEETH.
Breaks All Records in Dispatoh es prt.
 vate Pension BiiIs.

Washington, Feb. 12.--Speaker Can- non to-day took the bit in his teeth and ran completely away with legislative precedent in the house. Incidentally he broke all previous records in the disc patch of private pension bills. Under his guidance 320 of these measures Of relief were passed by the house in 165 minutes. Nearly the whole of this time was consumed in committee Of the whole. The house passed the bills len bloc, under unanimous consent, which the speaker himself asked for. About half of the bill swere disposed of under this request-those without amend 1nent. When objection was temporarily made the speaker plainly showed his displeasure by dragging the proceed ings. The objection was withdrawn. whereupon the remaining bills were de- clared passed without even the formal ity of having the clerk read their nlrn- bers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
(Continued on Third Page.)
MRS. LoRENZ ACoUITTED.
Not sumc.ent Evidence to Hold tho
 woman.


 Woman.
 Washington, Feb. 12.-Before court adjourned in the postoffice trial to-day Mrs. Martha J. Lorenz was free wo- man. Justice Pritchard, acting on a motion of MT. Kumler, decided that there was not sufficient evidence to hold her and directed the jury to find yer dict of not guilty. She simply smiled at the announcement and was warmly congratulated by her counsel and friends.
 Justice Pritehard's decision came im- mediately after all the evidence was in. Several witnesses in rebuttal testified, one of whom was John R. Tulles the stenographer, who took down the ques- lions and replies at the time Machen was under investigation in General Bristows office, March P, 1903. The witness under a searching cross-exam- ination admitted that he had made a number of errors in transcribing his notes. Court adjourned until to-mor- roWs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
HAYS NOTE TO TIE POWERS
GERMANY THE FIRST NATIogTo
 RESPOND.
Promptly Aeqa,sesosd la the rrlas.p.s ofthe Neutrality and Adminissratlvs Entity of china-Great Brissin Ex- presses Adherence to ir but wi.hholds Formal Acceptance Pending Answer to Important auession.


 Washington, Feb. 12.-''To Russia and
 Japan. the Washington government
 suggests the propriety of limiting hos
 tilities within as small an area as pos
 sible and of respecting the neutrality and administrative entity of China, that China may be free from disturb
 ances and foreign interests therefrom menacA.''
 This, the Associated Press is enabled to give as the substance of the note ad- dressed by Secretary Hay on February 10 to the St. Petersburg and Tokio gov- ernments. On February 8 in a note to German, Great Britain and France, Mir. Hay invited those powers concurrently to address Russia and Japan with the same suggestion. and on February II this invitation was extended to Italy, Astria- Hungary. the Netherlands. Denmark, Spain and Belgium. Germany was the first to respond, with promp acceptance of the invita- ton. and the promise that she immedi- ately would address the two combat- ants
 Great Britain was heard from next expressing adherence to the principle laid down in the note, but withholding formal acceptance pending an answer to an inquiry whether the "administra- tive entity" of China involved Man- churia. Japan was heard from quickly with the answer that she would act readily on the suggestion of the United States if a similar promise could be ob- tained from Russia.
 Italy, Austro- Hungary and the Neth- erlands expressed sympathy with the idea and promised an answer after con- sultation with other powers. There is reason to believe that Spain and Bel gium also will accept the invitation. Russia thus far has been silent and the attitude of France is one of hesitation This is the situation tonight. Mean- time is is learned that Germany is ad- dressing the connbatants with a note ifi substance the same as that of Secretary Hay.
 Regarding the attitude of Great Brif- ain, 1t has been matter of some regret to the officials here that as the princi- pie is one for which the British govefn- lnent has stood in the past So stalwart- ly. should hold Up formal acceptance of the invitation until it has learned further details. On the highest author ity it can be stated that there are no desails to the secretary's note, 6H it. would be manifestly impossible to hope for concurrent action by so many pow- CTS upon any but the most general lines. That the officials of the Washington government could have had in mind tho neutrality of Manchuria is declared on the fact of it to be absurd. Manchuria is recognized by this government with Corea to be the natural theater of the war and for this reason primarily is the suggestion made that hostilities be re- stricted.
 In diplomatic circles the fact that Germany and the United States took the lead concurrently In this import ant diplomatic movement is regarded as having great significance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
sERIoUs ooAsrNe AooIDENr.
Another In stamford whIch may Re-
 suit Fatally.

Stamford. Feb. F. - Another serious coastihg accident occurred here tonight and the condition of one of the injured is precarious.
 A bob-sled on North street collided with coat cart. Leroy Ruckel received a oompound fracture of the skull and Henry Corwin. fourteen years of age, had one leg broken in two place and suf- fered various other injuries
 Ruckel. who is thirteen years of age, is in dangerous condition, and his re- coverv is doubtful.
 A very similar accident occurred on Richmond hill last night. At that time three young men were injured, one seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
FUND TO AID JAPAN.
Great Macs Meeting Held in Carnegie
 Hall.

New York, Feb. 12.-consul-General Uchida presided to-day at mass meet ing in Carnegie hall. attended by about three hundred Japanese and many American sympathizers. for the pur- pose of furthering the plan to raise a fund to aid Japan. MT Uchida an- nounced that it was intended to raise s5,Ooo,0OO. In view of the presidents proclamation of neutrality he explained that it would only be permissible for American citizens to contribute for the support of the Japanese Red Cross so- ciety. Addresses were made in Japan ese and English, and the Japanese an- them was sung with the utmost enthu- siasm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
JAPANESE MERCHANTMAN SUNK
Iwo Attacked by vladivo.tok Squad
 ron, One Escaping.

London, Feb. 12.-Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister here, has received a dispatch from Tokio announcing that on February il two Japanese merchant steamers, the Nakanoura Maru and the Zenshu Maru, while on their way from sakata to Otaru Con the Island of Hok- kaido) were surrounded and shelled by four Russian warships, presumably the yladivostok squadron, off the coast of Herunshi (Okushiri?).
 The Nakanoura Maru was sunk but the Zenshu Maru escaped and arrived safely at Fukuyana (Island of Hok- kaido).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
shipping WIS.

New York. Feb. 12-Arrived: Steamers Victorian, Liverpool; Victoria, Genoa, Leg horn, Naples and Palermo.
 Lizard, Feb 11-7:10 a m.-Passed: Steamer La Champagne, New York for Hayre.
 Gibraltar, Feb. 12.--Arrived: Steamer Auguste victoria. New York via Funchal for Genoa, Naples, etc. tand proceeded.
 Genoa, Feb. f1.-Arriyed: Steamer Eano- pie. Boston via Ponta Delgada and Mar seilles for Naples and Alexandria
 London, Feb. 12-Sailed: Steamer Minne- '0il1. Marseilles Feb. s.~-sailed: Steamer Roma, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
RUSSIA ORDERS TROOPS READY
All Those in the siberiar Military Disc
 tricts Notified.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 12.-An imperial ukase, dated February 10, was issued to-day. It commands that all the troops in the military establishments in the Siberian military districts be placed in readiness for war, that all the divisions in the Far Eastern viceroyalty be brought to war strength, and that the army and navy reserves in the Siberian and Kasan districts be called out for powered to requisition the necessary horses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Russian squadron Goals n, Jtbusu.

Island of Perrin, Red Sea, Feb. 12.-- Mail advices received from Jibutil. French Somaliland, say that the Rus sian squadron which Pasem Perim Jan- uary 27 has coaled at Jibutil and will wait there until February IS for the Russian war ships due at Jibutil from Suez.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
To pu,chase Old Linaoan Homestead

Frankfort, Ky Feb. 12-In the house to-day bill was introduced appropriat- ing s1O.00o for the purchase of the old Lincoln homestead, the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, and for converting it into a public park. Another bill was introduced ceding to the federal govern ment lands near West Point for the es- tablishment of the new military post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
RUSSIAN TORPEDO
 TRANSPORT LOST Blown Up as the Result of Accidentally Striking a Mine at Port
 Arthur.
NlNETY-FOUR MEN PERISH
vLADIVoSToK SQUADRON SINKS JAPANESE MERCHANTsHIP.

vics Admiral Togo Makes Official R.-
 port of tho Work of the Japanese
 Fleet at Port Arthur-Tvv0 Attachs
 Made - One Success Followed by
 Another-very Evident the Russians
 suffered Hsav,iy-First Descent Made
 at Midnight.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 12-4 a. nl.-A re- port has been received from Viceroy Alexieff saying that the Russian tor pedo transport Yenisei has been blown up as the result of accidentally strik- ing a mine at Port Arthur. The Yen isei sank and Captain Stepanoff, three officers and ninety-one men were lost.
 The Yenisei was built at the Baltic works in 1899. She was 2,5oO tons dis placement and could make sixteen knots. Her armament consisted of five twelve-pounders and six three-pounder quick-firing guns.
 Tokio, Thursday, Feb. u.-Vice Ad- niral Togo's official report of the work of the Japanese fleet at Port Arthur reached Tokio late this afternoon. The report was written at sea February 10, at point undisclosed by the navy de- partment. The report briefly and mod estly recounts the Japanese victory. Vice Admiral Togo left the battle ground not knowing the full extent of the damage his torpedo shells had in- flicted, but he was evidently confident that the Russians had suffered heavily. A translation of Vice Admiral Togo's report follows:
 After the combined fleet left Sasebo on February 9th everything went as planned. At midnight February 8, our advance squadron attacked the enemy at Port Arthur. At the time the ene my's advance squadron was for the most part outside of Port Arthur. Of the advance squadron at least the bat tleship Poltava. the protected cruiser Askold and two others appeared to have been struck by our torpedoes. On February at noon our fleet advanced in the offing of Port Arthur and at tackled the rest of the eneny's ships about forty minutes. The result of the attack is not yet known, but 1t is be- lieved considerable damage was inflict- ed on the enemy and I believe that they were greatly demoralized. They stopped fighting about 1 o'clock and ap- peared to retreat into the harbor In this action the damage to our fleet was very slight and our fighting strength is not in the least decreased. The num- Der of killed and wounded was fifty eight. Of these four were killed and tifty-four wounded. A report of the en- %gagement of the squadron at Chemul- DO has probably been sent to you al- ready directly by Admiral Uriu as our advance squadron bore the brunt of the eneny's fire and after the attack for the most part rejoined the main fleet. The imperial princes on board the ships are unharmed.
 The conduct of all our officers during the action was cool, not unlike that during the ordinary maneuvres. Since the battle their spirits have been high but their conduct was very calm dur ing the battle. This morning, owing to a heavy south wind, there has been no communication between the ships and no detailed report from each vessel, so report merely the above facts
 (Signed) Togo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Trolley cnr slracx by Train

Paducah, Ky, Feb 12.-A street car carrying thirty passengers was struck near the Union depot to-day by an out going Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis passenger train, and twelve per- sons injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Rnssia,s Pnrsiclpasaom am Eal..

St. Petersburg, Feb. 12--It will be of ficially decided within the next few days whether Russia's participation in the St. Louis exposition will be given up entirely or not,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Ordered so LeaveatOncs.

Port Said, Egypt, Feb. 1z.--The Aus trian collier Java, chartered by Russia to proceed to Port Said with coal, has been ordered by the Egyptian ministry of foreign affairs, to leave here imrne- diately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
DARDANELLES MATTER.
Porte Might Not But Powers Would
 Object to Passage.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 12.-The report that Russia is negotiating for permis- sion to take her Black sea fleet through the Dardallelles cannot be confirmed here. In diplomatic circles, while it is moi believed that the. porte would offer objections to this, the impression is that such an attempt would precipitate grave complications with the powers signators to the Dardanelles convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
b. 13.-The St. Petersburg

London, Feb. 13.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph claims unimpea chable authority to an nounce' that in the event of Russia be- ing defeated in the far east Germany with make diversion in her favor like iv to have far reaching results.
 The Daily Telegraph this morning says that the British admiralty has sent letters of warning to all retired naval officers who are eligible for service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
PROBABLY ANoTHER BATTLE.
Heavy Firing Heard at soa North of
 Tien Tsin.

Tien Tsin. Feb. 13.-It is reported from Chin Wang-Tao (about 150 miles northeast of Tien Tsir) that heavy fir ing has been heard at sea, and it is in- terred that another engagement has taken place.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
Msilnere snitsft.

8otiaeidef Sroin bat ben RofiSie
ften anbefohlen, ma6renh Der Wuss
itequngstage nliloere Saiten aufaus
sieben unb oas in ben Dintersim=
tsern Der Salopn8 betriebene Sc
iddft nidt 81 itDren. Nad beit
Bombait, nit peldem er usr einis
gen Bod1en uertlnoete. eas Die
r@einSimmer" abaelbafft meroen.
reIp. Der gertebr in ibnet, aufh0ren
mii1e. fofte es, nas Is rpulIe, B. 8.
uno menn CT fid beB5alb noh 10
uiele 5eiube peribaffen loQte. maht
Die Ginihnenfuna einen etmas To-
mii6en &iuoruf oenn sn aeu5buli=
der 3eit fine oteie Wnbdueiel ge.
Uiiier 2ufale leid)tet au fontrodies
rem, ole mdbreno Der Nuuelenbeii
sablreiher Sremeer. aus Dem Be-
febl gebt aber audi bersDr. baB 6err
Srpin es bon eewi}fen umitdnosn
D1er bon ieiner 2auie abbaHaia fem
ldBt, ub bic @eiebe burbaefiibrt ruer.
ben lpaen pber niht. Wenu etpas
beute piber BAG @eies uerftoBt, 10
lit es am ndhiten 2oae ebenlp. Ga
Tam % fein unteri6teo beiteben
uno tueitn San 9ntDnio in ben aa=
gen Der su ertsarten6en 8efuder
uno @dfte a(s cine freie, fortlbritt'
lihe, LIBERAL oentenoe Staot ae(ter
iDl. 10 feblt bod bic grtldrung
gdnalid oafdr, mesbalb es su cine,
e~nabersiaen. unoul6iamen. nude.
riIben Staot suridlinten iua, tuerr
Die Sremoen abaeSugen ftno. SIT es
aber m5altdl, benz 9eIeb cine Der.
ihie6enartiae N~usleguna 5u eeber
uno es in peri6ieoenartioer WeiIe
nnsumenoen, rpie Der Bp(i5eimef ST;
bin seigt, 10 lit es ausihlieSlih feline
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Saiten anaeIpannt merben unb in
beitanoieer Birfang bteiben. 6,
bat Ith elmer grDben Sntonisqnen,
ihuibie eemoht, iubem er feline Ut.
lprlnglid|en JnftruftiDnen lelbft su.
rtfnabm. Mber cine 9ritif Ieinel
6auolunasmeife tp1re ibm eriyart
g~eblieben. iuenn Ct eS peritGnee. 81
ibmeigen ooer penn er nidt an ben
9iBel little. fih .aeorudt" gu ieben
Seoes ieiner Borte iteint fir biz
Hepurter Der engliihen Bldtter be.
ffimnt 81 iein. Die natirli1 unter.
ibieolos alles nieoerlbreiben. mas
er iast. Seine Steaun9 unb Imts'
getualt ideiut inn gun, 3upf geitie:
gen gu iein. ner Fahtt iib", suie mar
au iagen pfle9t uno auf cine Dta.
mage mebr peer ueniger fpu1nit es
ibtn niflt an. Cine uiiroige. bis.
frete Inslbans ieiner Gmtspnitter
lit ibti unbefannt unb fpot audi Midi
BON Inn gu erHarten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
Dom SrisgsihampIass.
@puern( @uronotfin ue(bef

@eneral &uropattin meloet Dem
Railer in elmer pom q. Sttober ba=
tierten Depefhe, oab bic Sapaner
oen Srt 5bat6e aerdumt uno beoeue
tenoe @affene uno Wunitiousporrate
suritdgelaiien haben.
Stab japaniiben Beridjter ba=
ben Die gerluite Der 6uiIeu lit Der
sebutdai1en Sblaht unterbalb Wuf-
BEN fiber 6 .000 an Goter unb 8ers
wunbeten betraeen, nah ruiiiiben
8erihten unaefdbr 10000.
49, &eidtere @efedte uno NrtiQerie=
Dueae finoen jeoen Gag suiihen ben
beioen 5eeren bel Sbatbe itatt; Die
lelber babeu jeooh teine weitere Be
oeutunQ. Die 8teoeraufnabne gro
Berer Nttipnen miro in Den ndditen
9agen erDartet.
Sn 6arbin Iino 20. 900 oersDun,
bette rulliid]e sploateu einaetrDfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24

boten uno 5ruar ourb Die auabeEos
liden &DrItelunaeu Der Darine 'iden
Observation-Disclosures, Die aleit cine
Geile nadl can Nutunl0 inert itno
uno Die 9iemano perfdumen lollte.
3unitlelitunaer. mie iie oiele 1ruppe
l~iefert, Tinoet man uidt bautg uno
man tam Die Gage ieines Gufents
bates bierlelbit gar niht better be-
IhlieBeu, als inoem man lib on Der
tanltlerilm obaeruubeten Iufiibrnag
zines auten 9beaterftades eraobt'
8eraoe oieie beutlhen gbeaterppr=
iteaungen iDllten elm 3uemlttel lein,
um red)t plete oeutlhe 8ewobner
bes @eitens in oer Wietrppole oeiiei=
ben suiammen 81 fiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
Vofattonet IN Seras gewnnlat.

Die Srisco=G pftem 2anbs Smmi.
arations 4fpciation lenft bereits
ibreu Sell Der Ginmanoerung nad
gerasG
Dreibunoertunofiinf5ig Ggenten
oieier Nfiueiation op1u Often mo
Nuroen baben lueben cine Tour ourdl
Teras beenbet uno ii6 na6 ben 0ulfss
aueQen oes States &C. ~erfunoigt,
nm Die gatladlen ben 0eimitdtteiu'
d)ern Der dlteren Staten better pors
fiihreu 81 f6nnen.
9ieIe afociation iit Die pirt=
iamite, Die es aiebt; iie bat Igenten
in Den eanser Ser. Staten, @0lt
Sbr guer gieentum. auf benz 9anoe
uoer in Der Staot. pertauien. miinlht
5hr Sapital fir Sabrifeu Doer
iraeno cine Snouitrie, ihreibt an
st. 6. s. mi II, Sefretdr bes Snis
miaratious Bureaus, Dept. N.
Sriscu : @ebdube. ct. 9ouis, Mp.
9. u. $ uehes 8,
Generals mmiaratipna= Moent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
8eaaasKe clues Nrteffers.

&eU. Sobn g. Cor bon Wafe, @rf.
l9reibt; ZIP Sabre long fit i6 All
OelbfuGt. SD eoniultierte cine gatlat
&naabl BON Ner3ten nnb perIu9te ale
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aber obne iegli6en @rfolg. Damn
fling i'd an, ben .,@lettric 8itters" gu
sebrau6en unb ieBt fable id, Dap i)
bon benz 2eiben befreit bin, bas mid
u Sabre lang III ieinen alanen bate.
Wenn sic cine snberldifge Mebieiu
fir Nierens nnb Qebtrlei6en, Magens
befdwerben ober alsemeine Sdtpdde
baben tDplen, baum perf6afen sic
f6 o@leftric 8itters". Gs ipirb gQz
raniiert bon ben 4potbeten pDn g.. 8.
s. s6mibt unb N6olnb Dreib, Sur
so gentg.