davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Modern Jacob Tells Story.

story Of service which almost rivals that
of Jacob of old is contained in a divorce pc
tition which has been filed with the clerk OF
courts for st. Louis county. There Is this
difference that at the expiration of his long
labor of love, the sutton was spurned.
Franz Gregorski was married In Germany and
came to America sixteen years ago to better
his fortunes. He found it slow work and only
recently succeeded in amassing $500, which he
sent to the wife who was supposed to be await
ing him In the fatherland. In the meantime she
had experienced change Of sentiment, and now
Gregorski brokenheartedly asks the court for a
dissolution Of the marriage ties he says he
does not wish to embarrass the wife whom he
still loves by binding her to him any longer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
CAROLS Measure Set Right.

In speaking of Mr.. CAROLS proposed consti-
tutional amendment these dispatches said it abb
state census at ten-year periods. The state
ment was error Mr.. Carroll has adopted the
plan Of amendment by separate article instead
of bstituting the amendment for the existing
leaves all of the provisions of the original arti
Gle in force that do not conflict with the
q .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
A CREAMY FOOD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver OIL prepared as a food
not a food like bread or meat,
but more like cream; in fact,
it IS the cream Of cod liver
oil. At the same time it is a
blood-maker, a nerve tonic
and hesh-builder. But
principally it is food for tired
land weak digestions, for all
who are fat-starved and thin.
It's pleasant to take; children
like it and ask for more.
|s Wen send yoa !. s.u.,i,ss, f4le 8
IowAK- - p.ara s,rsss H.- yssal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
9 NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ARMOUR, s. D.--Charles NJ. Hurd of Leba-
non Kan, and Miss Christine s i, Broo key, were
daughter Of f. j. Brookey.
Announcements are out for the marriage of
Leslie e.. Beaver and Miss Mamie Malloy, on the
10th. Mr.. Beaver formerly resided here. hut is
now engaged in business at Canton. The wed.
ding Will take place in the Catholic parsonage
In this city, and reception will be held al
the operahouse In the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other informa It !!
want advertisements on page 20 OF this his
ISSUE. 3sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Huron Must Vest Title.

Wilson's bill appropriating $4,000 for build
ings. upon the, state fair grounds at Huron will
probably be amended to require that Huron shall
vest project title to the grounds in the state be-
fore the act becomes effective With this provis-
ion it is likely to pass. The state board of agri-
pcnse money. 1t now asks for deficiency appro
priation of $1,000 to pay per diem and expenses
for two years past. $500
Wilson has a bill providing that tax on dogs
fnr sheep killed. ~
The; per diem, and mileage of the legislature
and its employees amounts to s65,00o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
/ ALL NIGHT BANK OPEN SOON.

New York Jan. 13.-With the acquisi-
tion of a 100000 site at the corner Of
Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, a
district Of fashionable restaurants and
hotels, the directors of the First Night
and Day bank have completed plans for
Opening that unique institution within a
few months. The bank, which will be
open, together with it's safety deposit
vaults, day and night, will have a capital
of $500, 900 and surplus of 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

MARsHFIELD, wIs.-George w. Wagner,
who left here last week for Occur dAlen enc.
and il now in confinement at Missoula, Mont
His Wife and child are at Stratford, this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Supreme in the House.

The organization of the assembly was easily
controlled by the administration members. I. L..
Lenroot and C. O. Marsh were reelected speaker
and chief clerk respectively, the stalwarts max
ing no fight. All the important committee
chairmanships went to the administration lead
erS.
Senator McGillivray introduced a joint reso-
luton today memoralzing congress to enact at
it's present session law giving increased power
to the interstate commerce commission in con-
for1nity with the recommendations in President
Roosevelts message.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Surprise for the Administration.

The selection Of Eaton in the evening by the
unanimous vote of the republican caucus. was a
great surprise to the administration senators,
being the first tntimation they had that the stall
warts were in any way connected with his can
didacy. Seventeen senators, a majority, had
met In the caucus of La Toilette senators, and
they had supposed they would have to present q
united front to carry the organization. Had they
known that Eaton was to get the stalWart sup
port, it is doubtful whether they would have
deserted Nelson
While the La Toilette men are loath to admit
it, Eaton's choice is regarded as stalwart VIC
tory. But it leaves as much In the air as
before the question Of the attitude of five sena-
tors Wipperman, Stevens, Wilcox, Sanborn and
Hatten, toward the legislation the governor may
propose to hurry thru in order to become can
didate for United States senator.
Stalwart Heads Judiciary.
At the evening caucus of all republican sena-
tors a committee of five was appointed to de-
termine the makeup Of the standing committees
of the senate. When this committee reported
late Wednesday afternoon the stalwarts were
again in the lead altho the makeup was in many
cases a compromise. Senator Kreutzer, stal;
wart, heads the all-important Judiciary commit.
tee; Senator Hatten, whose attitude Is doubt
full is chairman of the committee on railroads,
while the majority Of his associates are half
breeds. This committee is important because
| of the proposed legislation for railway regu
! lation. r;,-sE II
Senator Whitehead, the stalwart leader, stead
tasty refused to take the chalrmanshlp OF any
| committee unless he allowed to name his
| associates. There was much discussion ovel
thee question and to stop II Senator Whitehead
| decided to take no craftsmanship The committee
| chairHlen are: ..- ~"
| Judiciary. Kreutzer state affairs, Munson
finance, banks and insurance, .Roehr; railroads
| Hattsn; educa ton, Stout; manufacture and la
: bor Rummel; assessment and collection of taxes
Hudnall; corporations, Beach; town and count!
organization. Sanborn; public lands, Rogers
military affairs Frear public health, Noble
privileges and elections, Martin; legislative ex
| penses, Stevens; federal relations, Froemming
roads and bridges, Wolf; agriculture, Wylie; en-
crossed bills, Wilcox; enrolled bills, Merton
claims, Burns; charitable and penal institu
lions, Hagemeister; printing, Morris; fish an
game, Wipperman; rules, Johnson; forestry an
humber Bird ....t"."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
ON
ORGANIZATION
SENATE MAY GIVE LA TOILETTE
TROUBLE.
Five Senators Have a Balance Of Power
and Their Position Is Not Clearly
Defined Hatten, Chairman of Rail
roads, Unclassifed, SO Far as Party
Factions Are Concerned.
Special to The Journal,

Madison, Wis, Jan. 13.-Those who had ex-
pected to see the question Of the control OF
the state senate won by one of the two fac
lions of the republican party on the organization
Of that body We're disappointed. The whole at
fair was compromise. Administration sena-
tors caucused in the executive office and de-
cided to respond to the call issued by Senator
q. p. Beach, the chairman of the senate caucus
committee of two years ago. The call issued by
Chairman W. d. Conner Of the state central
committee was ignored. E-~-.
The surprise of the organization of the upper
house, however, was the sacrifice of John NJ.
Nelson, whose candidacy for the chief clerkship
had been fostered by the administration. When
the preliminary caucus of the La Toilette sena-
tors was held an attempt was made to bind
them to Nelson's support. Senator E. e. Stew
ems of Oshkosh however,, had another candi-
date in the person of L. K. Eaton of that city.
Mr.. Eaton's boom, 1t is understood, was started
by the stalwart element some time ago, but
the young man came out into the open only
Tuesday noon. Stevens steadfastly refused to
vote in the halfbreed senatorial caucus for any
body but his candidate, and was supported by
Senators Wilcox of Appleton and Froemming of
Milwaukee. Finally, in order not to ALLEVIATE
these three absolutely, the governors followers
gave in and agreed that in the caucus In the
evening they would support Eaton, who Is not
an overzealous halfbreed altho he took the
stllmn for La Toilette in the last campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

AMEs IowA.-Tae Interstate corn exhibit
closed yesterday with lively auction SAFE OF
ern Iowa sweepstakes champion: raised BY H. y.
Ross OF Farragut, brought S11. Ihe loo ears
Of $102. The grand $1,000 prize for the best
exhibit was won by w. 3. Johnson OF Athens,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
ISAAC STEEN SLATED
Said that Mayville Man Will Be New
Agent at Fort Yates.

FORT YATES N. DIT is understood that
he then next agent in place Of J. NJ. carignan, who
will shortly resign. : >
Oak Creek unanimously decided that they did
not wish to lease any more land on any terms.
They decided that it would be preferable to use
q portion Of their trust funds and buy cattle
themselves to Craze on the vacant lands OF their
district -
Hugh Chittick representing the milwaukee,
railway. told the Indians, on behalf Of his com
pany, that it would prefer to have the Indians
Stock their range with their cattle, rather
than to lease to white men. and he pledged his
company to do all in its power to assist them
in procuring cattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

APPLETON, visa telegram was received
Yesterday that Andrew Carnegie had given $SoO,
600 to Lawrence university for new Dullalng.
Work will begin in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

| GRAFTON, N. D.A special meeting has
been called of the Pembina presbytery to be held
IN Rathgate OF, Thursday for the purpose of sup
lying Is ministers for Ardock and Bathgate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
IOWA MAN SHOT TO DEATH
John Fesler Accidentally Killed with
~ His Own Rifle.

s BRAINERD, MINI. Coroner D. NJ. McDon.
aid was called to the northern part Of the county
yesterday afternoon to investigate an accidental
while riding on a sleigh, was accidentally shot
with his own rife. The sleigh was Jared and
bullet entered his abdomen and he died a short
time afterward. He was visiting with friends
in this county. ~ sss -
gregational church, has rendered his resignation
to take effect March 5.
George Wilson was burned last night. Loss
81, 200, insurance 81 200. .t34s @
John Anderson was taken today by Deputy
Marshal Converse to Little Falls, where he vii
make application for his discharge under the
poor debtor law. Anderson was convicted. Of
selling LIQUOR to Indians and was sentenced tx
serve Serve sixty days in the county Jail and pay !
fine of $500. 84 l35ss ssss t*s
LAKE CITY NN.--News has been received
of the death of Mrs. Hermann Fredricks, aged
a. at Chippewa Falls, Wis. She had been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

FAIRMoNT, MINN.-W. J. Longford and
wife, living on a farm We're overcome last mgn II
by gas from q heating stove. MT; long Ioro ~
in q dying condition and there is little hope OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

WALKER, MINN.-Citizens rendered ban
auet to John King on the eve of his departure
for Portland, Oregon. Mr.. King has been chair
man of the BOARD of county commissioners sew
eral years and it was largely thu his influence
and exertions that Walker was made the county
~ ~ + + a i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Gallaplrlan's
9th and NieoIlef
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Ices and Ice Cream.

Our special combination for your Sunday dime
will be Tortoni Ice Cream and Cherry Ice z n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

Did any Of You little people ever
know where ths nickname Of the peo-
pie Of the United States originated?
Well, one time during the Rcvolu-
tonary war, when the army was IN
sore need Of supplies and ammunition,
at a council that was held General
Washington demanded funds, which
were, however, unavailable AZ length
Washington said in despair, wei, we
must consult Brother Jonathan about
It," referring to Governor jonathan
Trumbull OF Connecticut. Now, it hap
pened that the governor WAS 80 sue
ccssful In raising the necessary Iaonay
that after that when there we're any
difficulties to be met the soldiers used
10 say, go 10 Brother Jonathan" And
after awhile when the origin Of the
phrase WAS lost the expression sHn
was popular and IS IN asc at the pres
ent day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
10 HeasvGte Old Carpets.

Old snd s0ilad carpets or rugs may
be clesused eaGily at home. Take a
bar Of laundry soap and shave 1t into
quantity of water sufficient to melt
Il, say 4 pint or perhaps little more.
Put thin on the stove and let IL remain
Until it bous " until the soap is melt
ell. Thsn remove and when cool add
half Q bgltle OF household ammonia
This should make soap about the
consistency OF jolly, TO apply to the
carpet use stiE, clean scrubbing
brush d8mpeued iu%t tribe and scrub
carpet vigorously. Then wipe the soap
OF with dsmp cloth AID see that the
carpet Is not walked over until dry,
Care should he taken not TO use a drop
more water than is sbsoiuteiy neces,
s9Ty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
FOR THE CHILDREN


There are many Kinds q baHS fuf
sole III The shops, but most @: iA4n are
too hard for ordinary haad playing,
The writer Of thi1 has neyct sou any
thin. to equal tic balls be usod 20
make for himself when 10 WIS a boy,
and he want. 10 tell The other boys
how he did it.
Get pcf-fect,y round orange Snd cur
tie peel into even quarters, numbering
them at one end so ~ to be able 10 put
them together again In their proper
order.
ASK your mother or your slstNF =! 4
pair q discarded KID gloves Is4 long
wrists, and out Of these wrists cut four
pieces exactly Ike the four pieces OF
orange peel. Number them as yoU I'D
the pieces Of peel and with linen
thread sew over au1 over three seams,
thus putting the four pieces together
but leaving one gsGm open. This is the
cover FOR your ball.
Get a sohd rubber ball about three
Qua,tsrs Of an inch in diameter and
Oh It wind the common wooden yarn Of
which stockings are made. You can
buy the yarn at a shop, or, II you can
get an old stocking. rave. IL out Dc
the winding evenly, so as to keep the
bah perfectly round. and try il now
ard then to SEQ II It ia large enough
for your cover You must make Il go
that Il via ft in the cover exactly and
then you draw the remaining edges to-
gcther and Sew them over and over & 3
you id the other seams.
TIE bog who uses a bell Of this KIM
will never willingly uge any other. (
Is plenty hard enough and vet IS so-t
to the touch, and the rubber center
gives It all the needed bounce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
4 Pet Donkey.

When I was a boy | had f donkey
which was great fsvorite. / could
make # lie down like circus horse
Whenever chose, and stand ~ on its
hind legs with It's forefaet on my
shoulders 1t was so intoll scnt that
It could INT tho latch and opsn door
either from the luSSae or out I havo
many times known 1t to open its stable
door, and coming across to our house
alsa open that door leading to the room
In which we Ind breakfast and push
lis head between my brother ana my
sell and beg for piece u bread or
sugar, II used TO move it, large ear,
backward and forward I'm very know.
Ing way aud could calculate TINE with
wonderful accuracy Cassell's Little
Folks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

The best Of all lights for sewing at
night is the good old time lamp, well
dllei with kerosene oil, the well trim.
med biaGe covered BY an Opaque white
porcelain shade. Having settled the
question Of Light. use some judgment
II the selection Of the material on
which to sev. Hlac& or other very
dark oolo,- and red are particularly
tryln. to the eyes, as is material with
enc stripes or checks. Re.erye such
goods for daylight work and at night
work on white and delicate colWs as
much rs you can BY right planning
the different colors can he mad. UP
unt~r The best light and thus z..,e
much neelIass exhaustion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
rOp THE HOUSEWIFE


In the ordinary household there Is a
great waste If ti,fe ana nerve force in
looking up articles that hsTe been put
away ia boxes or wrappers. All this
waste TINA ard Strength can be saved
by the 10 of numbers an3 an index
book. Gets tair sized hsea On each
DAee paste a humber and letter, be-
ginning with the lowest and going up
In regular order until tho book is filed.
Have little box Of corresponding
Numbers. When a box or package is 10
be put away write a list OF its con-
tents undsr one Of the nQn1hers and
paste a corresponding number Oh tha
package When an article Is wanted
hook il Up under the letter and mum
Der, and you can put yoar hand ipon
It ut once. CaleEaars Will supply the
numbers ard the newspapers the large
letters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
The Kitchen stove.

Many good housskecpe;s in thesc lat
tex days prefer to enamel their kitchen
range instead Of hlackc.iug it. They
claim that can Of enamel applied at
houso cleau!n. time, after the range
has been thoroughly clGa4Sd, uskos
the igouvorh ~ frasA SIS new. rr.ulr
ing no further cieon.ns for 3 long tiao,
save the usual dusliuC snd wu.us aG
This snsmel is ylyrless is prr out. to
OF rnst and, best OF all, does not rLh
of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

Harry gui George were sent on e1-
lands by two different noi.hbcrs on
their reform somebody asked George
what he got -.s rsvSrI.
"A penny, answered George.
Harry, what did you get?'
8 got Ever - much olI.Fod!" an
swc.s,I Harry.--Ii,tls ChCoG lie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

TIA handy box shown is reproduced
from Good Housekeeping, It is thirty
six inches long twsnty-four wide and
eishteen inches deep 1t is divided into
two psrts, ore FOR kindlpr and one for
coal Tie lattsr has the upper board at
one end resnoyel and slsntlng bot
ton made so that the coal can be taken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

japanese rays are best c,sa aed by
sdbs.ES them with : c'1th moiatanal
VIII IL" drops Of on az polishing
@. With 6 soft dgstag AisaT tbs treat.
ueat the trays arc beautifully clean
md bright
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

M readily with the ere shovel. \ door
"Opens into the spaCe under the slant,
and hare stove polish, brush. etc, are
kept. The box is made Of smooth
boards OF mstcbsd lulabsr. and when
the I'd is closed Qt IS hinged on the
siis, il makes an ornS mental as well
as an eXtroE ely useful s,ticls.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-12
OF. @ar 9tri@ /.

Der ge9riinoer unb Setter Der nod
i6m hsfdnnten beutI9en 8etperibereine
,:an6 Der erfteu beuti8sn @oltsbo9I1uls
ii am &c. Stunt In feinsm 73. 2ebens-
iabre gsfforben. ct bat i'm Sample
NIT benz ~ansrfannten parteifibrerW al-
bed i6On 1864 bic libsrale partei iir
ben Arbeitsrf9us sepinueu molten; fano
aber tlur Bel elmer tleinen Winberbeit,
Defenders BET benz IDEAL gefnntenS undsr
bereitwiaisft llntsrRhbuns. Na4 elmer
Stuoisnreiie in @nslano srtinosts sr
1868 bic .beuti&en @stperfbereine"
nit liberaler Ssuoen3, bic gum Inter
f9isb BON ben INSTRUMENTATION unb
9rifli&sn Nrbeitsrbersinsn aIs bic
Siri9-S undsri&en @etpsrtbersine BE-.
fannt 9sporosn finb. Sic limb ni9t
gu fraff 3e%ntralifirt mis ihrs snslii9sn
8orbilber unb sewdbrsn muir aug
na6msweiie.. untsrftibung BET Wrbsits-
IOFstsit. Gum 8bsil bat bie bsuti9s
fOsiale 8eiebaebuns bic aufsaben iibsr-
nummen, bic BET Der gesrinbuns Der
@eusrtbsrsins borT9msbtsn. Snfolge-
bshsn I6fs f9 3D.. bic 1869 bon Siri9
besrttnoete SnpaIiOentuHs FIR feline gsr-
cine 1889 islbsr auf.
1873 f9uf sr Sie 6umboIbt- Atabe-
mite, bic bur9 0ortrasscptlsn In ben
a~benofunoen allen 3IaRsn Der iidbti-
f9sn Bsbblfsrun9 bic glsmente b6berer
Biloung 3ufH6ren foate. Der grfolg
mar ~9ldn3snb. Bel Der SabrbunSsrt.
tusnbe 3d6lts man in Berlin 218 Iangs
3ptlsn an 6 2sbrfdttsn, In benz sr6be-
rem 2OnoOn nuri 1872 3ptlsn her Uni.
berftp grtenion, I'm Wisn nir 81 3pt-
len Der goltsbo9I9uIsn. Bis auIebI
bsbisIt CT als @eneraIiserstdr bie ganas
Tstailarbsit Der 2eitung Der 6umbolbt'
Nfabemis In isiner 6anb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-12
GtnfaA Woro.

6pontanes auffadern bon @ass.
mutb, pIanIOfgteit unb 3srfabrsnssit
tsun3si9net bic u~nfdbistsit Der rebolr.
tiondren gepesung In RubIanb. Sic
tuirb ba6er In f9 3uiammenfanen Obne
benz ssbridtsn 2anbs irssnb tusI9s
grlsi@.erunssn gebra9t au babsn.
Die grmorbung S9uualof's wirb
ebsnfo bersebli9 tpie bic bss 8rob.
ffrifsn Ssretus fem. Sieie blutigen
Spfer unb bisIes 3usdlois Sabinmor.
Den muB bamit snben, baB bic Spm=
patbisn frsibeitli9 geinntsr Msni9en
f9 f9auoernb In Nntipatbien gegen bic
rspOlutlondre partei &ublanbs tpen-
ben.
I'm Greibsit BON 8prannen at er.
ringen, bari Elm Wsnf9snlsbsn niat 3u
bod esf9dbt tusrben, aber nur bann.
Siefes fpasmobii9e glutber9ieben
bur9 ruiff4e patrioten tpirtt eteler-
regenb urb abftoBsnb. 60 erI&eint
uie bic erua@enbe Bsfis i'm Msni9en,
ss III unsnti9ulbbar neil fein bobes
Streben bar9 bie $bat au9 nur i'm
Gsrin9ffen eef6rbert tpirb.
Wenn bic rebolufion6ren ssfhrer es
~berfanoen bdtten bic tuassmutbigen
5rei6eits. gntbufafisn, bic meuternber
G4iHsmanniaaftsn nit fefer Sanb 3u
einbeitIi4emi 9anbsIn au ber.inen,
bann utirben i6nsn bic epmpatbien
Der g6ltef 3ufte9sn.
Snr4 ben Worb einselner fam bas
SPLEEN, uuter benz bic ruffi9s gs=
bD!fsrnng d9st, ni9t berni9tet tusrbsn.
Gin FOLDER Morb srf9eint ni9t als bic
96at zines 5rsibeitsbirFenbsn ionbern
als befialif9er &a&eatt. Wo6l mag
Der Grmurbete bur9 feline l1ntbaten
ben Bob berbient baben unb bod blsibi
es bic Sbat zines Senters, benin nit
benz 2sben bes geopfsrtsn if bas ber-
baBte priu3ip nt9t berni9tet tporben.
Cine RebOlution bss ruiRi9en goltes
unter fdbi9er unb menf9li9sr Sub
rtng trirb ben gsifaI aIsr Sort.
f9rittss 6rsunbe finben, btsiss Spfem
Der gin3eImorbe 1T nsrbammens.
triirbig.