davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
A QUEER PRUSSIAN PLAN.

The Prussiaii ministry has curious lottery plan under consideration Ac-
 cording to the plan the new institution
 would collect from weekly savings of the working classes, ranging in amount from fifty pfennigs (twelve cents) to four marks (one dollar). These savings would be entrusted to such existing
 savings banks as may be willing to adopt the new system, and to pay for fifty-two weeks deposits of four marks that is to say, for POS marks-an in- terest of 1.s0 marks at the close of the year, with fixed rates of interest for smaller deposits. This interest, how
 ever, would not go to the depositors,
 but would be paid into lottery fund,
 the administration of which would hand | to the depositors lottery tickets of cor responding value. Three hundred thou
 sand of these tickets divisible into
 quarters and eighths, according to the amounts of the deposits, would form a lottery series from which 12,500 prizes
 would be drawn, with total value of
 $40, ,0O0 marks The value of the first
 prize would be 100000 marks, of the second prize 30000 marks, of the third prize 10000 marks and so on, winding up with S,420 prizes each of the value of 20 marks.
 It is forcibly pointed out that, apart from the moral objections to a lot tery scheme of this kind, amply demon- strated by the petty lotteries in Aus tria, Italy, and Spain, the system would be financially extremely disadvantag- eous to the working classes. To begin their savings. Secondly, each depositor was to pay yearly sum of three marks for the cost of collecting his deposits. It is estimated that to make up a lot tery series of 300,00Q tickets, eight times that number of investors would be re- quired. Thus 2,40O,00O persons would
 have to pay 100000 marks for the col
 lection of their deposits with the pros- pect of having 540.ooO divided among them by lot. In any case, the cost of
 the system would be out of proportion to the possible advantages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

And do you think" he asked. that men progress after death2'
 Well, she replied. If they don't, it would almost seem useless for some of them to die.r-Chicago Record-Herald-
 Daily Guide to Flattery.-If there is something on the table that the hos tess knows is so badly cooked that she feels bored about it, ask for more and eat it with the greatest apparent relish. Baltimore American.
 He-Yes. remembered you at once as the girl was engaged to in the mountains some seasons ago.
 What a remarkable memory for faces you have. haven't you?''
 ''No-for rings" Life. Richard was making his famous bar gain offer of a kingdom for a horse. The wise man. on the outskirts of the crowd sighed. He probably knows the unreliability of the average automo- bile. .''-Cincinnati Times-Star.
 Love-" remarked the beautiful girl, ''is said to be the greatest thing in the Borld'
 But I am greater than love" pro- tested the young man, because I can make it.''-Chicago Daily News.
 Could you forgive political oppo- nent who managed to take an unfair advantage of you?"
 T might forgive him." answered Sem ator Sorghum, but I could never for give myself. f."-Washington Star. Henrietta-I saw that Miss Sourly this afternoon, and she had on waist just exactly like Marion's. And you know how Marion hates her! Katherine-I should say so. choose to speak to Marion about it first.-Cin- einnati Times-Star.
 Senator" she asked, do you think there is any chance for an honest, cul- tured, and really able man in politics? Certainly" he replied. T want to hire that kind of a man to write my speech on the Ship Subsidy bill."-Chi- cago Record Herald. Briggs-There go the Swathers. They are very exclusive, believe.
 Griggs-Yes; they travel in a private car, private carriages, and private yachts.
 T see. Everything about them is pri- yate except their lives. Life.
 Its very true saying" said the quoter, that one swallow does not make 2 srmmer.'
 That's true enough" replied Gay boy; but if it's a good deep swallow and the stuff's all right. it will make you forget it's winter'-- Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
4 FRIEND OF THE INDIAN.

It is surprising to some to see Senator Quay appearing as the friend of the poor Indian, but he is so appearing. He has introduced bill providing that an allotment of land once made to an Indian shall not be subject to canceIla- tion at the pleasure of a government official. The substance of the law un- der which the allotments of Indian lands are made is that the Secretary of the Interior shall cause patents to issue for the lands in the name of the allottees; that the United States shall hold such land for twenty Live years in trust for the sole use and benefit of the Indians to whom allotments are made, and that at the expiration of that period shall convey 10 them the same, in fee, discharged of the trust and free of all encumbrance CT expense. These provisions seem fairly clear; neverthe- less, the Secretary of the Interior has held that at any time within the twen- ty-fiye-year period of trust he may cancel these trust patents. How this may work in practice was recently iI- lustrated in case coming before the land office, at Ashland, Wisconsin. A banker contested an Indian claim un- der the allotment law, the final patent not having been issued, and notwith- standing the f1imsy nature of his con- tention. which practically amounted to nothing more than that the land was covered with a growth of valuable pine that white men coveted, the trust pa- tent was cancelled.
 We congratulate the Indians on hav- ing Senator Quay for their champion. Perhaps if he gets really interested he will right some of their wrongs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

rather savage tone to an otherwise
 peaceful interior. the atmosphere of
 which reminded me of a glue factory. The only enemy to comparative con- fort was the dripping of water from the dome First rate quarters" remarked my companion. as he lighted his pipe. Yes" I replied, as a drop of water
 triekled down my neck, but don't you ind 1t rather damp2p Not where I
 am. he calmly said, adding significant
 ly. you see the advantage of coming in first, and he sent a small cloud of to- oaeco smoke curling toward the ceiling.
 An Esquimau woman, noticing my dis- comfort. immediately cut out a piece of snow and plugged the leak. We then
 had dinner. which consisted of some
 meat balls we had brought with US.
 with tea and sea-biscuit as dessert.
 The Esquimaus had broiled seal, which
 they eagerly devoured. fingers taking
 the place of knives and forks. We gave
 them tea and biscuits, which they con sider luxuries and greatly enjoyed.-F. sWindlehurst in the Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
4yUDIcTxL UrrER4NoE.

Judges feel obliged to say some things very solemnly sometimes. A Chicago man sued for a divorce because he thought his wife was cruel to him. She had been in the habit of licking him within several inches of his life. The judge wouldn't give him a divorce and soIemnly said: Make plain the fact that she is exceeding her wifely obliga- tions. and impress upon her the fact that the man is the ruler of the home to an extent that Drecludes any right of violence from her.
 If this didn't make tine court cat smile it did the woman. And when she thought of her husband irnpressing up- on her the fact that he is the ruler of their home to an extent that preeludes any right of violence from her she must have had hard work to keep herself from snickering right out in court. How, she would ask herself, is he going to impress me? Just let him try it once. she would add. And he certainly would know better than to try it. What hol- low mockery justice must have seemed to him while the judge was telling him to impress his wife. But there can be no doubt that the wise judge said the right thing in the right way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Lippincott's Magazine tells this: A camp meeting was in progress in the wire grass region of Georgia. The af- ternoon service was conducted by Un- cle Nose Bradford, an exhorter Of deep piety, but entirely innocent of book learning. He took for his text on this occasion the words of St. Paul: For I have learned in whatsoever state I am herewith to be content After talk ing about fifteen minutes on the beauty of contentment from Christians point of view, he suddenly announced that he was going to throw the meet Ing open. His invitation was: 'If you've got anything to be thankful for, git up and say so.' One after another rose and spoke of peace and content Inant under circumstances that seemed impossible, judged from a worldly standpoint Some said they were thankful for things they had missed, and ;it last an old lady arose, pushed back her sunbonnet and, with a beam- ing countenanee, triunphantly ex- claimed: "Well, Brother Nose, I 'hain' | got but two teeth, but, thank God, they hit,''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
AN EsoUIMAU WELCOME.

The Esquimaus are jovial race
 Laughing and shouting, with cries of
 "Chimo! Chimo"' (welcome. welcome). they ushered us to seats. The interior wall of the igloo was of smooth ice
 which resembled ground glass. It was fplentifully bespattered with the blood oi seals. Light came through large clear sheet of ice which did duty for win
 dow. Near the center of the room stood
 the 'kudlik," saucerlke thing full oi moss and seal oil which serves as a
 stove by day and lamp at night. Go
 ry knives, harpoons and the like gave a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
Domestic Limerlcas.

A woman as proud as old Lucifer Grew tired of her husbands abucifer;
 So she called the police,
 Who compelled him to cfce By crying: You villiaini Let lucifer!" Then, no longer prouder than Lucifer, Forgetting her husbands ahueifer;
 She promptly forgaye him,
 Swore falsely to save him Thus woman lets love make q gucifer. Still the officers seeing the rncifer, Refused to take any excucifer,
 But she made things so hot
 That they fled from the spot As witness they ne'er conld mnke ucifer Then, once more as proud as old Luclfer, She thrashed hubby we'll for abucifcr,
 And the louder he walled,
 Why the harder she whailed, Till at length he abjectly begged trucifer.
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
THE FUTURE OF THE AUToMo-

THE FUTURE OF THE AUToMo- BILE.
 The automobile is about to take on
 more of the character of reliable ser want. It will be kept In the stables of the rich for regular use in going to the opera, to the office. to the shopping dis trict and in going about for social ends. It will require no one to wait until it is harnessed, until it has finished eating, or until it has been shod. It will be
 kept because of its being always ready to leap forward in response to an intel ligent touch. It viii enable one to catch trains at short notice, to be more leis- lurely at the breakfast board before starting for the office, to finger longer
 at the dinner table and yet see the cur- 1 tain rise.
 The boon of it's utility will not be con- l fined to the wealthy. It will have all the democratic range of patronage that has the street car. It will be as much lthe hand servant of the middle classes as of the wealthy. Clerks and salesmen who cannot now afford to own a horse and buggy will be able to econonnize by using motor carriage. The automo- lbile will be so cheap to maintain, so cas- l fly managed and so reliable that it will be used by railroad committing residents lof the suburbs in travelling between home and place of business. The motor vehicle is yet to exert tremendous in fluence in the development of suburban property. It will offer means of ispeedy access to localities now too re- mote from railroad and trolley to be popular Metropolitan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

The congressional library has receiv- ed from Mrs. G. W. Fall. of Nashville, Tennessee, a large box containing the papers and letters of President James K. Polk. The letters were bequeathed to the owner by the wife of President Polk, and have been in her possession for a number of years. The congress sional library has been trying to gain possession of them for some time, as the collection is a very valuable one. Recently Mrs. Fall consented to turn them over to the government. The H. brary officials decline to state the price paid for them, but it is understood the figure was $10,o00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
PROGR ESS.

Binks-Faet is, old chap, I find that drink interferes with my work, so I have decided to knock off work.-Glas- gow Evening Times.
 Judge-What is the charge?
 Policeman--Insanity, sir. He was slowin up his auto at street crossings. Chicago Daily News,
 Don't you know that you should never let man kiss you?''
 But, mamma, it seems so forward for a girl to do the kissing. Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

One of the four presidents of the French Chamber of Deputies is a colored man. His name is Geryille- Reache, and he represents the island of Guadeloupe. He has been prominent in political life as g journalist and a member of Parliament for the last Twenty-Five years, M. Greville- -Reache ran as viee-president on January F., and was elected by 255 votes against M. Jaures who boiled only 19s votes and was consequently defeated. The friends Of M. Jaures are very angry and re- member for the first time that M. Gre ville- -Reache is a colored man. M. clemenceau writes in rAurore: .'M. Greville- -Reache is nulatto in politics as well as by race"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

A great many people are under the impression that it takes 8 long while to read the New Testament, remarked a Kansas City preacher the other day, "but as a matter of fact it only re- quires sixty hours for the average reader to read the entire book, or, in other words. if a man were to read an hour each day he would finish the book inside of two months. I told this to a business man once, and he said he didn't believe me. Thinking 1t would be a good plan to get him to read it. I advised him to try it, and the result was that he reported that he had read everything in it within forty hours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Some of the old Nile lakes. which were formerly dry salt plains in sum- mer and covered with few inches of alkali water in the wet season. have been reclaimed by the British govern rnent and are now worth from S2OO to $500 an acre. They produce magnificent crops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

The Crown Princess of Denmark en- joys the double distinction of being the wealthiest and tallest woman of her rank in Europe Her royal highness inherited nearly s15,OOO,oOO from her maternal grandmother, as we'll as the bulk of her fathers fortune. She is six feet tall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. ana other small advertisements, One Cent Word each tn- sertion; Five Gents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one ID. seEtion. s1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Our commerce with Russia has grown very rapidly in recent years. II amounted last year to sS0,000.00O, which was double the amount in 1901. While our exports to the rest of Flu rope have fallen off somewhat during the past two years. Russia has iil- creased her purchases from us to nearly s2o.ooO.ooO. The largest amount in any previous year was s1i.450,s74 in 1900. Russians have been taking very large quantities of our copper, agricul- tural implements and wool stores re- gently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

"of course Ballots campaigns are always conducted honestly"
 Most enaphatically; he never buys a vote without putting up the cold cash. " Brooklyn Life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

qblmann als 2ei9e eefunoen tpurbe.
fanb fi9 BEL inn elm 3ettel nit Der
Quf9rift: pMdn bena9ri4tige biz
8anf in 5tapleton," unb elm Set
lungs : 4usfdnitt nit 8Dei 8erfen.
bon benen Der erite nit ben BDrten
begann: rs am tireb Of it al ami
tpearD."
Der @erftorbene bate felt ungefdbr
Is Sa6ren auf Staten Salano ee=
tpo6nt, unb er perfebrte bort itets in
Der beften 9eieGT9uft. 9e 8dnt gait
fir zines Der Iplibeiten SnItitute unn
gu ben 0epofitoren gebOren Die 8efz
telzgrauerei, HiibIam II, S5%orrmann's
8rauerei, bic 8a6mannfde8raueret
bic Staten Sslanb electric Co., Die
Gtaten Sslanb Building II. 2oan III
fociation uro anbere gr0Bere Sc
i9dfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

G5arles 8. Beober, 40, uno Sen.
ME Stansberrb, 81; 4pplifant :, 8
5rant, 9r. 2135, Mabifonz4be.
@Rarles grOdett, %, uno 8~eoroio.
ma peenes, %.
Dennis S. 9ogan, %, uno Qia,it
y. Song, %; Qpplitant q. Stint.
man, 9ar. 1913, Meft : 2om6arbftr.
5reoerif 8m, Bangs, 81, Neparf
rs, unb Map 6. 6ut6inTon, 10.
@in4eiter, go.
9drrD %. 8ptpen, 40, unb Marr
u. Mtaer, 81; Qpplifant GbarIes@,
6aslup, Rr. POI, OftzMontqomernz
StraBe,
0apio 6. Roientpalo, 81, 2ag @e=
gas, Reu : MericO, unb 6ennie
&raus, 26; NppIitant Sponep Gab=
burg, Scr. 407, 6erdlb<8lbg.
Sacpb 6ennemur. 81, Rr. 1143,
8icomicofraBe unO 0uiip Omen.
q.
Sbomas 81. 9eIion, 80, unoGifeQe
&ipparb, 27; Qpplifant 6. 6. So6nz
ion, Nr. 625, NorbIgdlbertftruBe.
5rant q. S4mibt, %, Rr. 1922,
0ruib Sin : 4penue, unb 6annie
Pearl 8rban, Is.
Sdmes %. 0amsleb, 81, Rpf6un,
No., un0 4nnie 81. Qomann, q, Ger.
40, 9unoberitroBe.
Qleranber 8iob, SO, uno Maqaie
Gliaabeth Sdebt, IS; Qpplifant Hsp.
M. u. &enneleb, Hr. 924, Of2grez
ftonitraBe.
0m. 8. Bert. q. nno anna 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

Waten9ert4t. - 8or ben
3t4tern 8lod, 8ait6er uno S'8rien.)
IS fpuroen ernannt 3u Seitamentsz
8oQitredern in ben 6GQen BON @laas
8ode ST. 9enrb 9. 8ode, 8iirgI6uFt
500; bon Gmilp s. @gner fFrau
gSoQp u. Qightner, 8iirgi9aft $1,000.
gu Na4luBperpaltern nurben erz
nannt in ben 6d1en BON peter 8.
W&iQer 9r. $. 6reb. Gonrab, iun.,
Bitrgf6aft $150,000; bon pauline
MiiQer 6r, 9enrn Miiuer, 8iirgf6aft
$4,000; bon Robert 8. SaDlor ST..
9arrR %, 8en3inger, 8iirqI6aft
$4,000. Gum @ormunb ernonnt tpurbe
Y9ilip 9annenfeIier fir George Malz
ter, 8iirgi4aft $500, Snoentarperz
5et4nii1e etngerei6t in ben 6GQen BON
Wm. 8. 8aloptn, iun., $842,874.23
bon Wiarfs SEEM, 81; bon Mleran6er
5ranf, $202,924. gfa9IaB6eri6te Be-
itdtigt in ben 5dQen bon oSo6n 90.
Pbelan, 1854; BON SuTan u. Sames.
5000; DON 5reoerif goerB, $500;
BON Grescen3ia 8unteI, $1120; BON
9auline Miiqer, $1O55; BON Qnnu
Walter, $1602. 8ertdufe rattfiairt
in ben 6dqen BON Sane 81. Horris,
$500; BON Gnnie s. gra66e, $500;
bon Marp 9ape, 1871; BON ss6a g..
@orrtgan, 800. 8ormunbf6afts6ez
rtdte 6eitdtigt in ben 5Gaen BON Rioz
gin 8udler, $11,539; BON emma q.
Gnglar, $16,959.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
&agiihrs GnOr.

8antier Qbtmann bon Staten S.
lamb begebt Sel6itmoro, - 8ar
Der SO6n zines 3eitungs : Ser
uusgebers in &iel. = Die r8ant
of Staten Sslano", ais oeren 81
gent9iimer er gait, gef4lofen.
/ Hep Yort, 1. San. - Otto
46lmann, &afirer Der y8ant pfSta=
ten Sslano" in 6tapleton, Staten
S8lano, ais beren Gigent6iimer er
| gait, beging porgeItern Qbano i'm 4lz
bemarle : 9otel Sel6itmoro, inoem
er ii4 cine 8ugel in Die S6IGfe iugte.
49lmarn begab iid nud Dem .0otel
! unO regiitrirte ii4 unter einem anoez
rem Namen, inbem er ais Ieine2lore1e
&lbunn, N.z0., anga6. SIS tpurbe
t6m auf benz 3"iDeiten Stod Elm 3imz
mer %angefpieien, uno na9oem er in
Dem 9oteI gu 46eno gegeRen, begab
er ii9 auf iein 3immer, nit Der Weiz
flung, i'm am nd4itsn Morgen Inn s
l16r gu peden. 5ein 3immer mar
leer, als er getpedt tperben iolte, unb
man fdnb i'm f4lieBli9 als 2ei6e i'm
8aoe3immer, neben Der 8aoepanne
auf benz 5uB6poen liegen. 9er&opf
mar BON elmer Rebolberfugel our6z
bobrt. Der ReOolOer lag auf Dem
8oben.
DIS bic Na6ri9t BON Q6lmann's
Sel6itmoro 8eitern Morgen in Der
8anf BON Staten SslanO eintraF,
mar Der Staats : 8a~ntreptIor Sub
fon qeru6e nit Der iibliGen monatliz
6en Rebi1ion Der 8anf 6eI9Gftigt.
&ur3 barauf mar bic 8anf gei9loIz
fen. Dor Der S6ire bling Elm glafat
bes Snbalts, baB Die 8anf Bis dlf
Meiteres CUR 9ornabme elmer Inter
iu4ung gei4lofen lei, SIS hisB ipd=
Ter, buB Die RepifiOn einen 5eblbe=
trag in Der 8anf ergeben babe, bp9
poqte Niemano iagen, pie bod ber@
felbe lei.
Quf Staten SsGanb cling geiter1t
bas 8eri9t, baB Qblmann an 8aqz
5traBe ipefuIirt uno fart perIoren
babe. Qu4 tpurbs bebduptet, N6lz
mann babe eine unglidli9e 2iebesafz
faire gebabt, inbem er um bic 6ano
elmer reiden Witttpe getporben babe
un0 abgepieIen poroen lei.
Oie9anf, beren 8afirer unb9uupt>
@igent9imer 4blmdnn mar, tpurbe
Dor a6t5ebn Subren gegriinbet. 8aft>
rer 46lmann mar elmer Der Srgdniz
Iatoren, uno er gait dlIgemein auf
Staten SsGanb a1s Gigent6imer Der
9anf unb aud ais grdiibent, OBJ
glei9 Der eigentli9e prdiioent Qugu=
itus grentice mar.
Die 8dnt fungirte als Qgent fir
bic Stabt Sem : gprf, inbem bur6
tie Die tdbtif6en 4ngeiteIten i'm So
rough Ri6mpnb be8ahIt purben. Die
8anf bielt, ME es beiBt, 5uIebt War~
rants i'm Mertbs BON $4,000. SIS
fanb ii9 cine Menge ftd0tifdsr Ange>
iteGter in Der 8dnf Elm, I'm ibr 9elo
81 erbalten, bod tpurben tie %ubgepiez
fen. bamit tie inbeB ni4t Hanger auf
ibr 9elo gu tparten 6uben, tpuroen
arrangements nit Der Nationalbanf
Of Staten Sslano ~getrofFen, bic Sab
lungsanneiiungen ein3ulOien. A6l=
mann mar auBer an oieier 8dnf aud
an pielen anberen geihdftliden I'm
t~erne6mungen 6et6eiligt.
@r mar bor 81 Sahren in 4tel,
0sutT6lano, geboren, mo feline 81
tern nod leben. Sem 9dter, Elm
reider 8anfier, lit 3ugleid @igen@
Thinner elmer Rieler 2eitunQ. 4ls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

tion fir Die 8eamten bes 9epartez
ments bes SnIlern bienen. Die Nnz
tlage fagt, bdB 8enfon i'm N}Gr3 b. S.
Wop5forO .. 6arlan, benz @bef oes
8ebeimOienites oes Departments Oes
Snnern in Nai6ington, 5000 be3ublte,
I'm inn Die 8eri6te 3u3uitelen. @r
i'm Spartan Ipdtere tpeitere 5000 fir
ben 9lei4en 3ped gegeben baben, unO
Wm. 6. 8plf, elm Glerf i'm Qanoz
8iireau, ioq BON 8enfpn $3.50 erbalz
ten baden, INN inn Die Ginii9t in ge@
mife auf i'm 6e5Igli4e Papiere 81
gepd6ren.
Die 8irgfdoft bes Qrreftanten
lpurDe auf $4,000 feitgefeBt, mas be-
peutet, buB be- 8iirge einen freien
9runo6eiiB BON $4,000 innerbaI6
Des iioGt6en 8unOesDiitritts BON
NenzYorf aufpeiIen muB. Die lin
terIu4ung purOe auf ben II. Sdnudr
feitgeieBt.
3i4ter Campbell erfldrte, es perOe
8enion lei4t iein, feline unidulO gu
bepeiIen, unO iein Mitungetlogter
9pOe iei Elm po6l6ubenber 8e6tsonz
malt in Gan Srancisco, Der e6enfaQ8
fret BON jeDer SdulO iei. Sang an
oers a6er lauten Die Nnga6en Der
8unoes6eamten, beren elmer. geitern
N6eno Iugte, OaB, rSbe" often aus
genommen, nobl NiemanO 10 oft per=
9aftet norOen lei, pie 8enion. Q1e
mOgli6en 8eI4ulOigun9en in 8erbinz
0ung nit 2anograbi6ereien ieien Be-
reits gegen i'm er6oben noroen, bod
lei es inn bisber tets gelungen, ftrufz
lo8 Our93ui6liipfen; biesmal tperDe
linn oies aber pa6rf4einIi4 nidt 8ez
lingen.