davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
A Speech by August Belmont.

An item of current gossip is that August
Belmont is being urged to make speech
His friends think that he should show his
capacity in politics. They want him to
come before the public in a manner which
will prove that he Is something more than
a Wall street financier. Mr.. Belmont lends
"A listening ear. yet hesitates. because he
fears that his lack of experience as pub
lie orator would be against him. The news
paper reporters who have occasion to see
him say that while he Is choleric and auto
cratic he talks very well. His associates In
the campaign management do not appear to
De concerned about Mr.. Belmont's making a
speech. and the mass of the party Is In the
same frame of mind. Money talks and that
Is the Kind OF talking that is wanted from
him.
More interest is being shown in the west
ern states by the politicians of both parties
than was manifest a fortnight ago. Oucs-
tiUns are asked about the conditions In this
or that state, the probable size of the ra-
publican majorities and even the POSSIBLE
tiles OF the democrats picking up a few
electoral votes. Some of the questions are
very guilelcss. but it takes too long to en-
tighten the understanding of the eastern
politicians about the west for them to grasp
the situation all at once By October they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
How Serge Witte Was overthrown.

FROM the BOokloVerS MaSazine.
Hated as Witte was by the old nobility
a parvenu; by the reactionaries, against
whose projects he set himself resolutely as
interfering with his hopes Of industrial de-
velopment by the Pan-Slavists, who gen.
orally believed in free trade, and found In
him no sympathy with their hopes or Rus-
sincation of everything; by the church De-
cause of his utter Indifference to religion.
and by the war party because, knowing
the result of the Turkish war, ne set nlm-
self against the financial strain which war
would cause-he still went boldly FORWARD,
secure in the approval of the car. The
first blow to count against White seems TO
have grown out of one of his own creations.
Among his many schemes was one Tor oe-
velopment of a mercantile marine, ana at
the head of the commission for this was
one of the grand dukes of the imperial
family. In spite of Whites enormous Dor
rowings, which have increased the direct
debt of the government at least S6oOOOOooo
since he took charge, not to mention huge
grant very large subsidy for this pur-
pose; and tha grand duke, probably at re-
acuonary instigatien, appeared at Minis
ter Whites office and asked that the sub
sidy be doubled si Least Minister Witte.
truckles to rank ana he refused any in
crease. The request was renewed In the
form OF demand, and thereupon Wltte
rendered his Resignation to the car. with
the remark that lie could not attempt to
to be allowed to dictate concerning allow
ances. The grand duke was snubbed and
Minister White restored to power: but a
weak spot had been found In his harness.
tionaries and the party of aggression. head
ed by Alexief and Bezobrazof, which re-
suited In few months more. In Whites
retirement to a sinecure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
may have a reasonable knowledge OF the
prospect west of the Alleghenies.
Attacks on the President.

1t is part of the current campaign gossip
that word has gone out for the democratic
ora tors to modify their attacks on Presi-
dent Roosevelt Some of them were SO
coarse and abusive that the reaction came
quickly, and the campaign managers saw
they making a mistake. 1t is still
their plan to attack the President, but they
propose to be more gentlemanly about 1t.
The Parker Constitution Club is to show
how abuse can be carried on in a high
toned manner. The lawyers who compose
this club more adept than the ordinary
campaign orator in courteous misrepre-
sentation. but some of them are pretty
good hands at vituperation also. The prob
ability is that the plane of the speeches will
not be raised very high.
One of the unique incidents of the pres
ent stage of the campaign is the effort of
the democrats to make sure that the south
ern vote in New York and Brooklyn can be
held against Roosevelt. That is the mean
ing of their attempting to raise the negro
issue. 1t does not indicate strong confidence
in their own claims that the President has
Soliditied southern voters against himself.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
The Loss Through Modern Inventions.

From the Boston Christian Register.
The inventions of printing, the telegraph,
telephone, and even the railroad. while OF
benefit to man in many ways. bring dis
tinct perils to intelligence and character
When there were none of these things.
little country town in New Hampshire
could produce such men Ezekiel and
Daniel Webster, Gen. John A Dix. Will
lam Pitt Fessenden, Moody Currfer ana
Moses C. Farmer. They had leisure to
study and to think. Their minds were not
overburdened with the details of the daily
news. They did not hustle to keep In touch
with public affairs. Matters that were I'M
pOrtant enough to claim attention when
they were longer new, literature or
permanent value. and examples OF human
excellence which had made their mark
upon the centuries were presented to their
minds in something like due proportion.
the masterpieces OF literature; and they
did study them. Now the men and wo-
men who would create for themselves a
similar intellectual atmosphere must study
the art of exclusion. They must consider
the railroad. the telegraph, the telephone
and the printing press as inventions full OF
danger unless and until they are put in
their proper places and held In strict sub
lection. Like live wires, new explosives
they are dangerous II carelessly used. Tho
loss of the power of attention In college
classes Ito which Prof. Shaler testifies. and
which Is a fact of common observatory
may. In part, be explained by the display
of intellect caused by the discovery OF new
ways In which It may be frittered away
upon trifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Japanese Regulations as to Their
Treatment

1t has often been charged during the
Russfan-Japanese war that the dead and
injured Russians were treated badly by the
Japanese. Following are the regulations
issued by the Japanese, which are expected
to be carried out to the letter:
Immediately after an engagement
each unit should organize detachment for
clearing the field, for searching for sick.
wounded and killed. as well as for equip
ment. etc, left by them on the field.
The higher commanding officer will ap
point special detachment to carry out
this duty.
2.-The sick and wounded shall be dealt
with according to the field regulations of
the army medical service, and the killed
shall be honorad and respected according
10 their rank whether they belong to Tie
imperial army or to the enemy.
3.-As minute an examination possible
shall be made from the pocket book, marks
on uniform, Identification tally ETC.. as to
the full name, rank, position, relatives and
regiment of any one found dead.
4.-The corpses of those belonging to the
imperial army shall be cremated, while
those of the enemy shall be inferred,
cept when contagious and infectious dis
eases are prevalent, when all corpseS, even
those belonging to the enemy, shall be Gre
mated.
5.-No burial shall be made until death
has been definitely assured.
6.-The clearing detachment shall collect
separately the corpses of both armies,
either In one place or in several places,
and mats or mating shall be spread over
them. Even when corpses cannot be col
lected together. steps must be taken to
cover them.
when the necessary steps mentioned
in clause have been taken, the corpses
shall be separated into those belong to
the imperial army and those belong to the
enemy, as soon as possible, and cremated
or inferred accordingly.
S.-As regards the selection of ground for
interment, the following provisions should
be noted, especially 1 and 2:
% The ground must be some distance
from any road, town, village or garrison.
(2) The ground must be at distance from
sources of springs. streams. wells or other
sources of drinking water.
G) The ground must be on high land or
gentle slopes, and the soil must be loose
and more or less dry.
9.-The corpses of those belonging to the
imperial army should be cremated separate
ly. and one of the bones (the larynx) sent
home.
When circumstances prevent this being
DONE only the hair shall be sent home and
the bones shall be buried temporarily on
the field.
When circumstances prevent separate cre-
nation. the N. C. O. IS and privates shall be
cremated together and the hair only sent
home.
1O.-The bones and hair sent home shall
be buried In the cemetery at home accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
VENoMoUs REPTILES DEAF
Mankind Often Escapes Because Enemy
Cannot Hear and Attack Him.

From the Chicago Chronicle
1t Is little known fact has indeed,
but recently been discovered by naturaIists
that majority of the veno nous reptiles
with which the world is infested are wholly
or partially deaf while their sight is often
defective. To this is probably due the i'm
mun!ty of man from the attack of these
creatures, for men hear and see the ser
penis before they are heard or seen and are
enabled either to escape from their prox-
unity or to make adequate preparations for
defense
A German naturalist, M. Werner OF
vienna, has recently reported the result or
observations that he has been making for
some time on the senses Of inferior YER
tebrateS.
On certain points the conclusions Of NJ.
Werner are surprising, and in all they are
worthy Of notice. NJ. Werner has observed
136 individuals, of which one-third were at
liberty, and he took all precautions possible
not to let the creatures know they were
watched. One general fact Is evident, that
reptiles and amphibians are strongly at
tracted by water. They go straight for 1t,
even when they are at distance so great
that they could not divine its presence by
any OF the senses known to u.s. 1t seems
really that a sense of which we have no
knowledge informs them of the direction
in which water may be found.
There seems to be a sort of chemical at
traction, says NJ. Werner. But how does
this act and on what part of the creature?
This remains a mystery.
Reptiles also seek the light but lnde-
pendently of heat; they are positively hello
tropic and In winter they often leave a
comfortable and warm retreat to seek the
sunlight. Sight is generally good with
them. 1t is probably the finest sense they
possess, but 1t would still appear to be
limited.
The caymans and the crocodiles cannot
distinguish man at distances OF more than
six times their length according to NJ
Werner. In the water fishes see only at
very close range-about half their own
length. This Will seem, perhaps. unlikely
to anglers although some of them can cite
instances showing that fish cannot see far.
Snakes seem to have mediocre sense or
sight The boa for instance. does not see
at more than a quarter or third or us
one-fifth or one-eighth of their length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31

ception of arms. horses and maps. shall
be packed. and the package addressed with
the full name and rank OF the deceased and
forwarded to the above named office.
20.-Effects belonging to dead inha bitants
of the locality shall be handed to the local
officials by the headquarters or the troops.
in order to be returned to the raltives Of
the deceased.
21.-Arms. provisions, horses. maps and
other articles left on the field without an
owner shall be dealt with by the head
quarters or troops of the district. All other
articles. except those belonging to the i'm
perial army. shall be regarded trophies
22.-The manner OF the burial rites. the
disposal OF articles belonging to the dead
according to clause Is. the description and
number of the articles shall be reported by
the headquarters Of the district troops to
the general officer commanding.
23.-Dead horses shall either be buried or
burned. and in burying them the provisions
Of 3 and of clause II shall be noted and
special medical precautions taken.
A.-These regulations shall apply to the
treatment Of dead and their effects in all
places in the area of operations, even
though not on the actual field of battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Alleged Accidental Shooting.

Passengers arriving here on the river
steamers bring information of the shoot
ing and killing of Joseph Key, white boy
about twelve years of age. by Thomas
Baylor. sixteen-year-old colored boy. in
Westmoreland county. Va. not far from
Leedstown. There were no witnesses to the
shooting. and according to Baylors state
ment 1t was an accident. He says that he
and the dead lad were scuffiing. and in the
scuffie the pistol was accidentally dis
charged, killing Key instantly. Baylor is
In Jail at Montrose pending an investiga-
ton of the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31

ing to clause 6 of the regulations for the
burial of soldiers.
On application. the bones and hair may
be given to the relatives Of the deceased
to bury.
Remains buried temporarily in the field
must be taken home eventually ana purieo
in the cemetery at home.
lin the case of corpses buried under
the provisions Of clause the following
should be noted:
Is Bones Of officers. warrant officers
and senior non commissioned omcers
should be given separate burial
CD The bones of other ranks should
also be buried separately, but when cir
cumstances do not permit, they may De
buried together.
(3) In any case the bones of senior n
c. O.'s and warrant officers must be given
separate burial.
FIN the case of interment Of corpses
belonging to the enemy the following
provisions should be noted:
Cd The corpses of officers warrant OFF,
GERS and senior N. c. O's should be buried
separately.
(2) The corpses of other ranks should
also be buried separately or in numbers
of less than fifty together.
CD The graves should be one meter
deep.
90 The bottoms of the graves should
be covered with branches of trees or
straw, upon which the corpses shall be
placed, and a layer of lime, charcoal,
ashes or Stag shall be placed over the
corpses and all necessary sanitary pre-
cautions taken.
Co The earth removed in digging the
graves shall be replaced over the graves
SO as to make small mound.
13.-The corpses belonging to the imperial
army that are buried shall be buried ac-
cording to the same instructions as in the
previous clause, some of the hair from oh
corpse being preserved.
I.-When corpses belonging to the enemy
are cremated the bones shall be buried
under the instructions contained in clause
II.
15.-The graves of the dead of the i'm
those Of the enemy. and proper marks shall
be erected over both.
16-In every case of burial the proper
funeral rites shall be observed, and shall
be conducted by the Shinto CT Buddhist
priests, chaplains or priests II any other
religion.
T.-When the corpses OF Inhabitants of
the country are found on the Held they
shall be buried as laid down for the enemy,
but should they be claimed by relatives
they shall be handed over. II possible.
18.-The personal effects OF the dead of
the imperial army shall be pa cked with the
bone and hair. addressed with the full
name. rank and regiment of tn, deceased,
and the package Forwarded 10 the divi
sional headquarters where the deceased
organization of his corps rook place.
19.-The name. age. nationality. position,
rank and regiment of the dead of the en-
envy shall. II known. be entered on a list,
and the list shall be sent by the divisional
headquarters or by the officer left I'm COM
mand to the prisoners information bureau
at Tokyo Personal effects, with the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Lightning. Causes Fire.

During thunder storm In Rappahan-
mock county. Va, few days ago the big
barn on the Gordon estate. near Sandy
post Office. was struck by lightning. The
bolt started firea and the barn and sew
eral adjacent buildings were destroyed In
the burned buildings were stored guam
tity of hay. grain and supplies. and all
were destroyed. The loss Will amount to
thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Will Be Tried in Maryland.

George Johnson, colored, who was arrested
early yesterday morning by Policeman
Steinricker for horse stealing was turned
over to the Maryland authorities yesterday
afternoon and taken back to Rockville for
trial. When arrested Johnson was riding a
large chestnut sorrel horse stolen from Mr..
F. p. Stone, near Cabin John bridge Mary
land. Shortly after Johnson was taken
into custody Mr. Stone appeared at the
seventh precinct and identified the horse as
his property and returned home with the
animal. Under the Maryland laws Johnson
will be prosecuted upon a charge of house
breakiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31

Thousands of situations have been che
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
Gin antifeS &onperiations=
Ietifon.

ssSn bet neueften gefaihte Der 9a=
pDrusforf6ung lit Berlin burch ihre
gliidlt9en grtperbunQen in ben 8prz
bergrunb eetreten. 3uerit bic 9erfer
bes Stmptbeps, bonn bic 0ibnmosz
f9olten gu 9emoTbenes aueleih nit
btelen anbern &eiten grte6if9er Oidz
tung unb Brofa, nun enblin Elm eana
merftpiirbiger Sert. @r ftebt auf eli
mem 8latte gef6rieben, bas ebebem
INN eine Wfumie aetpidelt mar unb
bas ft9 aus ieinen Winbunoen rent
gut bat loslDfen lahen. Den S6rift=
aet9en na6 gebDrt er in bas annette
Sabrbunbert b. gbr. 9a finben fidl
in fauberer, flarer GGrift Der 3eihe
na9 aufge3dblt Die @efeBgeber, bic
Wialer, 8ilbbauer, 8aumeiiter unb
Me6anifer. gs iinb INNER nur bic
berborragenbiten 8ertreter ausaetpGhlt.
oft lit aud angegeben, ipel9er 2eiftunq
Der Mngefiibrte feinen &uhm hsrbantt.
Damn erf6einen bic fieben @elttpun<
Der, bic grDBten Snfeln, bic hD1iten
8erge, Die lGngiten Sliiiie unb bic
f9Dnften Auellen. Oamit fdlieRt Der
Sert, Der nur elm Musaua aus einem
grDBern Werfe lit. Mie triimmerhdft
uns biefe 5orf9una in Der bisher be-
fannten 1leberlieferuna iibsrnittelt
mar, aeist bic 8eobahtuna, baB uns
nidt felten sana neue Merfe unb
Mdnner gendnnt tperben. 60 erfohren
mir q. 3. pDn einem geipiifen pbDniater
Mbbararos, Der bic Runittperfe Der
Mehanit in Mlerdnhria gefertlat haz
ben fplI, nnb bon eiitem Opripn. Der
cine Grieesmafhine erfanb, bic ben be-
aeihnenben Namen &rieabeenber
fiibrte. Oie erDBte 8ebeltuna bes
r,euen aunbes aber lieat Oarin. baR
iie ber ssrage, tpelhe Mdnner i'm Mls
tertbum fir RlafIifer ihrer Runit aez
balten ipnrben, ileilen. aus better
Quells Hammenben Stoff aufiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29

Der Sdnbel Der @er.5tddten nit
gbina lift i'm iteten Mahsfbum begrifs
fen unb betpertbete iicb fir Die 3ebn
etiten Mpndte bes &dlenberiabres arf
iiber Ia Mi[ipnen Dollars. Dapon
tparen Maaren i'm Mert6e BON $22,&
557,184, tpelhe mir gbina pertauften
unb 1ol9e i'm Mertbe bon $23, $685.
324, bic Gbina uns berfaufte. Mnees
itc1ts bieien 3iffern ift es fein Mun=
ber, tpenn rllncle Gam" 5i9 bic Sbiire
i'm fernen Often ni9t Dor Der Raie
5uf9lasen laifen min.
Sie @rfabrunsen, tpel6e bic 8unz
besregierung nit ben Bacifiebabnen
ma6t, Die 8pnbsdusqdben, hinter be-
men Die saranttrten 8onbs eri! als
atpeite 9ppptbef famen, baben Senas
tor Spponer beranlaBt, bic 8eitimz
muneen i'm pbilippiren @eieb be-
treffs Der 9arantie feitens Der borttz
gen &egierung gu priifen unb 0drauf
bin bic Nenberung gu empfeblen, burh
Die bic Regierung gegebenen ssals bas
erfe pfanbre6t auf bic fubpentionirz
ten 8abnen 6aben tDirb.
-Na9 Der rWein= unb Spiritz@az
3ette" baben bic Steuern auf 8ier
unb WbisfeD BON 1863 Bis 1908 Die
enorme @umme BON 3,582, ,820, ,524
Dollars fir Die 8ereinisten Staatenz
Resieruns erseben. Wiebr uls 81
proaent Der aoFen bes 8iirgertrieges
iinb pdbrenb Der lebten bier Sabrz
aebnte bur6 bas @etrGnfegei9dft be-
aoblt tporben. Das baben bic PrpbtT
bttioniiten bagesen gum nationaler
@taatsbausbalt beigstragsns
Ser gfiidsang bes 8aumpolz
lenpreiies non II Gents auf 8 Gents
bat bic etsentbiimli9e 5olge, baB Der
Siiben fir feline grOBere btesjdbrtse
grnte, bic auf einem grDberen Nreal
unb nit gr0berer 9prgfalt als bic porz
jdbrige er5ielt ipurbe, ettpa 200 Milz
lipnen Dollars tpeniser erbdlt, als fir
bic DoriG6rige auf elmer fleinsren
Sld6e unb nit tpeniger 9lrbeit erz
baute.
-Mus bem0ertauf pon8riefmarten,
poItfarten unb &reu5bdnbern er5telte
uncle Gam bas Siimm9en BON 49, :
943, ,132 Milltonen Dollars unb etlt4e
Bennies, unb aus benz Strafporto
85,552 Dollars, aus Der 8ermtetbung
bon Yripatbrieftditen Sill, ,573 DBL
lars unb aus benz 8erianbt bon Set
trngen, 8roI9iiren etc. 5,697, 1913
Dollars.
- lleber Elm Siinftel aGlen 9elbes
(gegen 13 Milliarben) curitrt in ben
Der. Staaten, beren 8eDDlterung ni4t
btel mebr als elm 3nan5igitel Der
Grbenbepobner ausma9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29

GdnS berniinftiae Mnfihten bat
Ter Gn9lGnber Sir 5bontas 8drelaD
bieier Sdge na9 einem 8efu9e IN
9euti9lanb dussefproden: Gin gltes
GinDerftdnbnib 5tpifden 2suten, bic
bu taufen nnb gu bertaufen bdben, 1T
per 2ebensnerp gllten 9ei9dfts.
@eutI9lanb ift Elm Snbuitriez zStaat
init ipa9ienber Mo6lbdbenbsit. 0ur9
fleinli6e RabelItiGe nnb 6edelsien
iperben mir 9eutf9lanb als Mitbe@
tperber in 9onbel unb enbuitrie nt6t
los. 9a mir 9eutf9ldnb ni9t los
perben tDnnsn, neil bies ni9t BON
Inferem WiGlen abbdngt, 10 lit es melt
beher, uns NIT 9eutf9lanb duf guten,
itutt auf f9le9ten SUB gu 1teIlen.
Wenn es nidt gu einent beutf9zengz
lii4en ginperItdnbniB fomme, 70 liege
bic 96ulb mebr auf Seiten @ngz
lambs, als auf Setten 0eutf9ldnbs.
8eri9iebene Msr3te in sSranfrei6
baben iih gu einem r9(nttz9eefrantz
bettss8unb" bereinigt, Der ben 3tped
perfol9t, Elm geeignetes, iptrfiames
Wtittel 9esen bic Seetrantbeit gu fin
ben. gu biefem 8e6ufe tperben ii6
lie Mitglieber bieles 8unOes i'm 4pril
1906 81 benz groBen dratlt6en gonz
greB in 2iKabDn gu Sdiff BON Samz
burg aus in bic portugieiii9e 9auptz
ftabt begeben. Qluf Der ueberfabr4,
beionbers in Der gefiir9teten 8ai bpa
8tscaDa, iollen ale Bis iebt beitebenz
ben Mittsl erprobt tperben, bic etnz
selnen Mttglieber bes 8unbes. bilben
9ruppen unb iebe 9ruppe bat Elm an
beres Mittel in propbbluttif6er unb
turatiOer 8eaiebung gu periuden.
9luf oas Refultat bteier Ionberbaren
Yrpbe tann man 9e1pannt ietn.
0eutl6lanb lit bi6t bsp0lfert, ie6r
bi6t fo9ar, ober Elm iebr erbebli6er
She'll Der NnbauflG6e tpirb nod inn
mer BON Walobetdnben in MnIpru6
genommen: runb 26 proSent Der Sc
fammtfld9e. Den bD9ften SaB ipeiz
len bic 2Gnber nit Mlittel9ebirgen auf:
S6lpar5burg rgzRuoolItabt nit "A Pro>
sent Wulb, Sa61enzMeiningen nit
AZ, 5eHenzNaFau nit 40, bic YfoG5
nit 80, 8aben nit 38 pro5ent. Die
gertngite &usbebnung bat Der @aIb
in ben 8unbesI Itadten Bremen unb
9amburg nit MIR O.2, reIp. 4.3 Broz
5ent. S6nen fol9en bic anberen in
Der norbbeutf9en Siefebeue gelegenen
Staaten Dber probinaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
Cine Grimner,ttt8 att RnbmauI

Ser peritorbene beriibmte 9eibelz
berger 8bpiiolose 8e4etmratb &uBz
maui iiBt nit ieiner Satin in etnem
ilberpolen Magenabtbeil, in tpel9es
Elm Glterer Serr etnitetgt, Der nit unz
bDfli9en Morten PlaB fir fetn umz
fangret6es 9anbgepdd beanIpru6t.
Gee leinem 8egebren entipro6en perz
ben tann, f9iebt er feIbit i'm 5iemli4
rid1i9tslofer WeiIe einen Der Srau
&uBmaul gebOrtgen ManteI BEL tieite.
9tefe 1T i'm 8egriff, ibrem unmutb
iiber bas 8orgeben bes Serrn &usz
brud 5u nerletben, ais i6r 9atte be-
f9tpt9ttgenb bemertt:
r2aB gut iein, Der 9err 1T mugenz
leibenb!"
Ser aber brauit auf: vWas erIauz
ben Sic ft9 ba! Metn Same lit 8raf
&atdreutb, aIerotngs bin i9 f9per
magenleioenb, aber pie tOnnen sic
bas tpiFen2"
uMein Name 1T auBmaul."