davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
NEW PUBLIC BATHS OPEN MAY "A.

The New-TorlL Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor is distributing cards to-day
throughout the district east OF Fourth-ave.. be-
tween Twenty-thrd and Fiftieth SITS. 70 advertise
the new public baths built for the association by
Mrs. Elizabet Milbank Anderson at No. 525 East
Thirty eighth-st The bath Is to open on May H. and
VIII be known as the Mllbank Memorial Peoples
Baths. The card reads IL part:
To increase public happiness our city IS annually
Fueud.lg hundreds thousands Of dollars for free
public lighthouses. l. is hoped that the city viii
keep building At least three bathEcuses each
distance Of ever tenement il the city
In your district, below SecOnd-1Ve. and between
TWentv-t hird and Fiffeth stSi there fifty thou
sand men, women and children who have no bath
tubs al home After May Il a public bath viii he
open for them al. Separate entrances for men
and women Serarate marble compartments for
each batber For soap and towel five cents No
charge for children with parents Watch the daily
a. I. Z. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TO REGULATE SPEED oE AUTOMOBILES

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: How much longer Will the general public
permit murders 10 be daily perpetrated by the
score by automobiIists who recklessIy run their
machines at speed far beyond the legal limit and
who then easily escape penalty from the difficulty
OF proof? There two ways by which these
vehicles may be made safe on the streets as
any others and il is surprising that neither rene
dy has ever been applied.
The first way would be to permit no automobile
which. having been duly inspected. was found
capable Of going faster than twelve miles an hour
To be run on any street highway The driver or
any horse vehicle would be quickly arrested il
driving on city street at that speed. and on q
country road twelve miles hour is practically
the outside rate for any carriage horse Why
should a cumhrous and often unmana geable auto
mobile be allowed 20 run at a speed which is
deemed dangerous TO the public for any other
vehicle?
The second remedy is less drastic. and fo~ that
reason less certain. Still. il might be resnrtsd 10
attach a simple cOntryance 10 every automobile
based on the plan OF steam engine governor
connected by gearing with the travelling wheel OF
the automobile. by which. whenever the machine
was moving at faster rate than twelve miles
an hour. a valve would be opened and a whistle
duced Such Il device could be easily constructed
so that tamperng with il would be impossible and
every automobile should be required to carry one
under heavy penalty for failure do so
II IS certain that some mode OF prohibition or
regulation more effective than those now in vogue
must be speedily resorted %, as the present condi-
ton OF things IS intolerable. II. T. 3.
NeT-Haven. Conn, May 3, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PORTO RICo's NEW GOVERNOR.
Beekman Winthrop To Be Inaugurated July
His Many and Varied Duties.
!nT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE,i

San Juan. P P, May 9.-The return of Governor
Hunt TO prepare for his final departure IS anX-
iously awaited. principally because It hoped he
viii bring some information concerning Beeknlan
Winthrop his successor. It has been semi-oficiay
announced that Mr.. Winthrop will be 1naugurated
The next day for New-York
Mr.. Winthrop viii come at the opening Of IN
sular campaign and will confront sweeping changes
in the judiciary Of the island, which will go into
effect July / The FederaIs will warn him against
trusting the Republicans and the Republicans viii
make his course rough II he shows any favor
to the Federals All the clamoring factions will
seek immediate recognition.
The executive duties varied. for. in addition
TO the powers Of n Governor OF Territory, the
Governor Of Porto Rico has been vested with much
authority in the matter OF appointments. He is
also commander-n-chief Of the insular police force
and directs all its operations. His time. strength
and judgment seriously taxed by the cOntinu-
ance OF the old Spanish custom Of direct appeals
for his decision to every conceivable subject.
His mail brings him thousands OF petitions.
nUnications and protests. many Of which require
his personal attention. His social duties are not
light and he must devote considerable time TO
slow travel about the island He must also hold
many consultations with the respective heads OF
the six executive departments. these constl-
tuting what IS called by courtesy his cabinet. His
salary is $500. and he lives in the historic old
palace known La Fortaeza or Santa Catalina.
occupied for centuries by long string of Spanish
Governors General.
Governor Winthrop will be the l25th Governor Of
Porto Rico. Juan Ponce de Leon the Conqueror.
was the first. assuming Office on March . 1910 The
American Governors and their terms of office
erGI Guy Y Henry, five months; General George
wear and four months and William H. Hunt two
RE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
APPEALs 20 cHARLTY.

ms Charity Organization Society appeals for
'Sai' u1aes IN the following cases OF need:
a. Or . q month Cor ore year toward the support
re Ff5tngar-an widow with four young children.
Foss.seessl IS al work messenger-
.-fS = month 10 pay rent for an ltallaTl ~loo%
gIs ,oF eslidren. from thirteen 20 I'VE years od
rs 10 relatives able u assist her, ana works
HsgRoe food
es a@ ~ month 10 assist woman with I'VE
b11stHee4s5 from seven days TO ten years old. Inc
---,tg ho2ing 70 rec0ver
society also relews its appeal for 500 toward
z;S1,-p 1911 ..t Ior one year Cf an English woman,
besS Yin Three children. The two boys nave
proving "'''' 9'''o1e ''''NSs' 49,
- ANY money Tor the above cases sept to the
lily Organization Society no. Io5 East Twenty
s --Ao-s' viii be duly and publicly acknowledged.
- society acknowledges with thanks receipt OF
-ooio"ing contributions IN response to recent
g ~ warburg. IS Miss F. Jones -. g.
Mrs. e. ~. e. so each. J. Clarence d. yes
Friends 2 - sattsrlee = Y: j.. z $. - TIVE
6. X ~ e each Goula's Son Co, -
scf.ber =, a H. Il. W.. "P. r.. and X Sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
DISARMAMENT OF PORTO RICO.
Artillery Companies to Return to New-York
Spanish Officers Arrive for Battery.
lay TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

San Juan. p. r, May 5-The quartermaster's de-
partmert has made all arrangements for transport
ing to Nsw-yor5 -re 5sth and 59th companies O.
Coast Artiilery At Fort San C-istobal and the Nor
70 all is activity. the officers and men being busy
TaclinE Up preparatory 20 sailing. The 59th will be
the first battery 70 leave. The steamship Porto
Rico has been chartered TO sail May :. The
Maracaibo is coming from New-York 10 convey the
56th. and Will sail from here May Il.
There Is considerable speculation To what
means viii be employed To protect the island. It
is a known fact that the present battery is the
property of Spain, according TO agreement, and Ii
viii all 10 taken down and shipped from here. a
commission OF Spanish artillery officers having re-
Gently arrived 70 superintend the Jrarsfe--
The question is frequently asked. therefore what
let-nce viii Porto Rico have The Navy Depart
ueut has declined take action. 50 the report
may have some ground that army engineers viii
follow in the wake Of departing artlerfsts and
rush construction work in coast defence TO such
Oh extent fhat in few months the island Of Porto
Rico Will ind itself OF the best fortified possess
SONS Of the United States with strong garrison
on is way here totakc care OF the superior coast
l-feuCcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PROTECTION FOR HORSES.
Regret That the Anti-Docking Measure
Failed IN Legislature

To the Editor of The Tr-1une.
Sir: I see by your widely read paper that the
Anti-Dockiug bill has met with defeat before the
New-York Legislature, its opponents trying TO
prove the need.essness OF the humane measure by
stating that horses thus dealt with are owned by
the rich whose stables are free from flies or pro-
tected from them. One can but wonder II those
Influenced by such argument have seen the thou
sands OF hanson and cab horses in New-4ork and
the thousands more Long Island and 1T seaside
places hopeIessy helpIessIy, crafty striving 10 rid
themselves OF the agorIzirg torment Of A. and in
sect stIngs These are all horses once owned by
the rich man. now working out their III used lot,
passing from master 10 master. each ownership
harder conditioned than the one before: but no
badge or cruelty emblazoned upon them can be as
pitiIess as unaIterable, as that inflicted by the
reartess rich owner upon his faithful friend. who
for fashions decree has been branded as a living
prey TO summer torment
Let US devoutIy hope that the new humane So
ciety now forming viii find means 10 save New
York from its present disgrace Of universal dock
ing which singles Us out the State in the Union
most in need OF a humane law in this regard
Immediate enactment should be secured and en-
forced, compelling every owner Of a docked horse
TO cover such animal with fly net during the IN
The Southern editor who wished that every one
VINO docks Morse could learn by hunani&ins eX-
Derieuce sugar besmedred and hands tied oachl
ton for mans noble. dumb servitor, so cruelty
Tie s.7ren9e court Of Colorado uphoIas as con-
sttuy0EaI lis Anti-Dockins law. and decides (Aprll
state either Tor sale or ana that every locked
horse in the state prior 70 the passage Or s4cn
gracet for the empowering influence which de-
Seated the humane measure, which would protect
IL -r-echless hard working dependents from a
nervous suffering from which protecting ourselves)
I thank YOU. with many. many others OF your
readers. for your clear. outsPoken words on THIS
Naples. April 80 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
Month ended Nine months
PHILIPPINE FARMING.
American Agricultural Development in the
Archipelago.
TrRoM THE rRTDuNE puREAu.l


Washington, May Marked progress IN the
work OF the American administration OF the Philip
pines along the lines Of modern methods Of farming
shown in the latest annual report Of the Philip
pine Department OF Agriculture. just received by
the Bureau OF Insular Affairs at the Var Depart
nenJ. Experiment farms have been operated by
skilled agricuItuTists. and improved plants and
seeds have been imported from America and Eu-
rope Stock farms have also been established and
well bred cattle, horses and jackasses have been
imported for the purpose crossing the same with
the native and developing those qualities that
the country TO demand. The results Will be
apparent In the near future
dozen bulletins have been published both in
English and the vernacular. the cultivation OF
cacao rice commercial fbres, tobacco. cocoanuts,
etc and distributed among those interested in
these subjects. Soil Investigations have been
ried on and much work in the investigation OF
economic botany has been undertaken. Old crops
have been improved. and new ones have been in
troduced.
one OF the most interesting experiments has been
along the line OF improving the forage supply In
Manila. The present supply Is composed OF dOmeS-
tic and foreign forage. The former Includes vHri-
Gus species Of grasses and unhulled rice,
and the latter hay, crushed foods and grain i'm
ported from the United States. Australia and Asia.
The grass is fresh every day, and its cultiva-
ton the vicinity Of the city is exceedingly profit
able.
At the MaIate experiment station marked sue
cess has been obtained in growing teosinte one
Of the valuable and productive forage plants
known In general appearance it resembles Indian
corn. with which it is closely related botanicaly,
but unlike corn, II produces many shoots from a
single seed A small plot of teosinte planted on
January G. gave five cuttings between March q and
August 10 the growth at the last cutting being
nearly feet high and yielding at the rate OF six
teen tons Of green fodder acre The total yield
of green feed for the plot in the period specified
at the rate OF forty-nine and one-haf tons an
ac=e The crop is sold green the rate Of SO gold
On well fortified ground and under proper man.
agemeut the bureau states that during the year
an acre should Weld under the several cuttings
which 1t lends itself at least one hundred tons
With u ready market close at hand II Is needless
TO say that there few crops that VIII give
greater returns than teoslnts.
The pIant also natures its seed in the Philip
pines and the first experiments at seed production
yielded at the rate of so pounds OF thoroughly
cleaned seed an acre and this was secured during
the dry season TWO and probably three crops OF
seed can grown the same ground a year,
which. at the same rate for each crop. and at the
prevailing prices for the seed. would give a
turn for seed alone of 81, 40 gold an acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
OUR TASTE FOR CHOCOLATE.
Harner,s Weakly.

From Harpers weekly
The taste Of the people OF the United States for
cacao and chocolate appears To be developing with
rapidity Figures complied BY the Department OF
Commerce and Labor show that the importation OF
cocaO has grown from nine million pounds in 1855
90 twenty -four million pounds N 1883, and sixty
million pounds IN 1898 C2ceo, is wei under
Stood is the product OF the cacao tree which
grows wild in tropical America. and Is also much
cultivated there. and 10 some extent in Asia and
Africa The fruit OF this tree. pear shaped ped
from five to ten inches in length. contains nuEier-
Gus large seeds from which the chocolate OF com
Eerce Is produced. While the saells also uti-
IlZed Tor the deCoCtion known Cacao or cocoa
used a substitute for tea or coffee IL is the
crude cacac, leaves and shells which form the
large and rapidly growing imperial lion above re-
TERED TO- which has increased from nine million
rounds in 1883 To sixty-thyee million pounds in
1915 The value OF impoFtations of cacaO in tbs
crude form has grown from S1.0t0000 in 1855 10
SeSOo IN 1898 and nearly $4,000 in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
Colorado Springs. Col. May :. 1891.
THE PORTO RlcAN COMMISSIONER.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: Two months have elapsed since the New
York papers published In their columns an item
in regard TO the concessions made 10 the Hon
Federico Degetau resident commissioner from
Porto Rico AZ the federal capital. by the members
OF the House OF Representatives Those couces-
sious included his nomination as a member OF the
Committee % IHsular Affairs and the right %
present bills and 10 speak the oo- of the House
As the consensus OF opinion among the American
press at the time Of the publication OF this fortu-
nate news for the island OF my birth was in the
form % a personal triumph Tor the gentleman in
question. and our own opinion of the eminent
that view take pleasure in expressing the same
through The Tribune in the name OF several Porto
Rcans residing in this city.
The recognized ability Of the present Porto Rican
commissioner 10 handle the delicate matters that
may come before him In the course Of his relations
with the home government, his personal magnetism
and natural modesty. VIII facilitate his inter
assure him the respect and consideration OF his
constituents a. we'll as his frleuus.
dents and traditions Will more likely raar, the
goodwill OF the American government than il IS
strange wishes 10 accomnliSh 4 long resf-7,1 NJ
at Washington levels the ardent southern uatrlortc
impulses to the temuer and convictions OF the
\ striking cXampIsof the Importance os time In
we relations Of DIPLOMATS with American official
Romero, for many years minister OF Mexico 10 the
whore the national capital ana his relations
social or otherwise. We're always pleasant and
representative.
Federico Degatau is what YOU cali in this country
Tue rlsht man IN the right place" and change
New-YorB, May ., 1904. I. POVENTUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN srPPIIrs

n NDTTA1ES-
beTs-tHaent Of the Iateror. oGlcs OF A-ai-s
ssIlAstlI, . A. March u 1904 Sealed proposals.
a-lofsea Proposals Tor bia-lseSs. waosn cotton
eooos clothing. etc fhs
Indian
Street New York CITY. VIII received until ogIo~-
p m OF Tuesday. May -. 1904. Furnishing
iaan SerTce. blankets wooen goods ciorF-
net4Ais -als ana caps Bids must
-lEeFIlent blanks Sea-riues Swing al necessary
oit=Ts application
me ln.ian Once Washington D G L Indian
llt-l-i Wooster street. York
- south canal street. Chicago. FL S15 Howard street
mana &s1r-, CO.. south Seventh street ST. Louis M
TIE CoT1rltssari-s % Subsistence z. s A.
Wa a1d ST. Paul zlln2-- The QuartsrTnaster u q "a
seattle, wash. thc postunasters
portland Soo<aae ana Faconaa and the Manufacturer,
a-l Producers ASsoCtatl0l OF California
Cal Bios viii Be opened hour and aavs sboxn,
stated a1G bidders
ing ~
point q delivery reject any an bids or ar
Part % any bid W A JONES. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

tne rev Mr.. Starks. A. NJ, OF Elizabeth. N T. and
SAS rev Charles Hedges. A NJ. of Rome Ga. are
a LsW names OF colored who in the active
ministry graduated from Princeton Theological
Ss1elIhary within the last ten years; and all OF
lem since their graduation from the sem have
sven pretty good account OF themselves. Their
sphere or usefulness and activity Is limited to their
work pRTN61FrTONTAN
Princeton. N J. May g. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
GOOD FISHING NEAR TUXEDO.

The trout fishing in the Tuxedo lakes and the
brooks has been excellent and in April over eleven
hundred steelheads and land locked salmon were
taken from Tuxedo main lake alone. A large
number OF NEWCOMERS came out each day 10
enjoy the sport Among those who have in
with large catches this week are Edward -
Killer. Edward E Kent Richard Deiafeld, John H.
Prentice William p Hamilton, W. II. y. Noss +.
NJ. Post, George II. Hull, Richmond Talbot. II. II
Rogers jr. Price Collier, Joseph T. Tower. Pierre
Loriard. jr. a. D. Weekes and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
coLoRED MINISTERS FROM PRINCETON

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In writing Of the senior "theoiogs'' Of
Princeton Theological Seminary. your correspond
ent in to-days Tribune speaks of George W. Mich
oas. OF Govanstown, Nd, as being the second
colored graduate in the last twenty years" The
fact is that the Rev. ". A. Byrd, a. r.. now of
Cotton Plant. Ark; the Rev Thomas H Ayres
A. B., OF Chester S. c.; the Rev. L. B. Ellerson
a. b. OF Jacksonville. Fla; the Rev. w H Nor
row. A. B.. Of Hlburn. Roekland County Y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
sHELrERlNo GUARDIAN REPORT.

The officers OF the Hebrew Sheitering Guardian
Society Of oSew-YcrB have just issued the twenty
fourth annual report % the organization There
were SO children cared Tor in the year, OF whom
Ga were discharged. Not child has died in that
time There has been received ana paid cut Tor
running expenses through the year more than sl5,
The total assets of the society are S554 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
YOU CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting proper eassIcatons and
good positions in The Sunday Tribune by sending La
your copy early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS or IMMIGRATION
ELLIS ISLAND.
NV YORK uARBCE-
SEALED PROPOSALS WIFI, PE Pr

- ceived at this o7cs until D. Saturday Nay u
1900 and immediately
The following named supplies during -
fiscal year ending June 30. 1893
care OF inlnrsrants suffering mental d-ra1x~-
rnents, care CT suffering
diseases care OF tlsTauts suffering from DISEASES
than those OF
immigrants: transportation OF
noncontagtous diseases and furnishing meats vsgsta5ss
groceries etc Full Information conditions Ard
limitations governing the award procured
vrTITrtNI r-,---,-s.crs- r-,-,--a-t--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17

Alt unb tb6riGt. = @eora
Walter, mcldsr 80 Sabre alt 81 iein
bebaup.ct. ipurbe eeftern i'm Grimis
nalseri6t BON elmer Surn tes Oiebs
itabls Don brei Sdraubsni6liiFeln
iduloig %befunben. Ridter pbelps
idob Die Strafertsilun0 iebo6 ouf,
oa er ben alten Mann erit auf Ieinen
8eiltes3utano unteriufen laTen nil.
Walter, Der before Gage seisben bat,
itammt aus England. 9M Sdraus
benidluHel bate er Srn. sSames Sal
laebsr BON Ir. POI. Noros SisbItraBe,
eeitoblen uno fir $3.50 an Sopmau
8utmana an Der Sarri1onItraBe pcrs
tauft.
9 6iper ertrantt. - Sr. u.
Slider bon Nr. 81, 5aitzqpe., Gan
ton, Ger am lebten Samlta9 i'm ST.
Soispbs Soipital" eiHer Operation
9tgen gI;nboarms @nt3iinouns inter
norfen lourbe, befinoet Sld in tritis
ltem 3uitnioc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
SciratbS.G iccnscn

Die ~iolaenoen sSeirotbs : Iicen5cr
,puroen geitern pom Glerf oes Goms
mon 8leas.@ eribtS ousaeitellt:
SobM q, .8ebb As. @priap, So,
llno Worp =. 9eo5lcp, 80 Sabre alt
Giier, So.
Geo. 81. @(od. %, ulo Mnnie 6.
Collins. % Sabre alt; 9ieen5 aeboli
hon Senrp Is. e. Soiiman Or. 400,
Olt.Hanoalitr.
Sobn 90. 0urfert. 30, Gr. 522,
GonmopItraBe, uuo Worgoret @eiB,
% Sabre alt.
Or. @m. .. SuOion. %, mo aa-
tbarine :. Sobniom, % Sabre alt,
8eioe bon &aibinaton. .. s.
2ansforo emory Bennett. 81. mo
Worp Sline Murpp. % Sabre olt
2icen5 geholt bon @olter q. BIC.
Neil, Nr. 631, Weit,2 afapette. Npe.
Sames {. Bean, %, uno Wtorp u.
Gromel, 20 Sabre alt; 2icen5 gebolt
bon Sreo. S6ad. Ger. 39S. Siio.
NIlep.
gopin q. 8elf. %. nno gpa 9.
Wbitafer, % Sabre alt; 2ioen3 ae.
bolt bon 6reoerid s. WoiMn, jum.
Yer. 1888, @eit.S orotogaitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
&um GOnarcf.

General gSoob's Grncnmlng nimmt
Den Scnot in sniprud). - Simmer
nod Die Yoitamts. GerlpiQiglnos.
Sil. I'M Souic. - Gin SiiolGnocr
iiber Die Halienfroge.
@aibington 2. e., 1G. MGr,.
- Ger Senut ipor bellte nllr tur5c
3eit IN oiiener Sibung. Gr pailirtc
Den gerneiniamen 9eiblu6, mclder
ben Y%roiibenten outoriiirt, nit @roB,
britanien VetrcffS Observation-Disclosures
oea Nobbenfanges in Den 8epGliern
Nlosta'S 5u mlterbunoeln, ionic cine
gill, peld)e $4,000 iiir Die Grid.
tllng zines Documents 5um Nnoen.
ten an Die Sonoung Der Yilger sl
Eropincetomn, Wtoii,, permiQigt. I'm
1875 ging Der Senot in Grefutip,
Sibung unO I'M 40 eriolgtc Icrto-
gitng bis morgen. Die gauge Grcfu.
lp=SiBung pur Der lpciteren GripG,
gitng ncrGrncnnulg Seonoro MOODS
Sum @eneroImojor geipibmet.
i NJ Nepro
nobm Die 9eIpredrung Der YoItomtS.
&erpiuigungs.9iu ben gol5en Soa
III Nnlprnd) llnb mar nod nidt been.
oct, ols Gertagmg eintrut.
Spigbt C9fili.) beiproh inn 2ouie
Der Terbonolungen bic @eaerirogc
mo ocrtbeibi9te Den Siiocn qeoeu
Die @ei6llbiauna. Dob Die Ge0er
BORT groil'om mo barboriit beball.
oelt lpilroen. Inter Nnoercm iootc
er, Yrdliocnt Tooiepelt babe, inoem er
gofer @nlbin9ton ms ~@eiBc Sol,S"
Sur Safcl luo, nlebr getbon, I'M Die
MollenIroae 81 p%eridGrien. inoem er
Die %Seioenid)oft Der Neger entilunumtc
ltno linen perfebrte 9e0riiic iiber
ibre aelelihaitlid)e 9ercbti9ung ein.
tloBte, ais ir9eno etluos anOeres,
mas lid lett 5ebn Sobren erei0ncte.
Gbe iid) ooS Solls INN go Der.
to9te, lurlroe nod cine Nn5a6l Yr;.
oat-EcniionSbiQS poiiirt.