davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Iron AIoulders Restrained.

lola. Kan, July 21-Judge oscar
Foust has granted the United iron
Works company an order restraining
the lola Iron Mouiders' Union of the
Iron Moulders Union of North America
It's officers and members. from interior
ing with the company or its employees.
Inc restraining order IS in force until
July "a On that date the petition for
a permanent Injunction will be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
C1nshed - FeII al 60

Pittsburg. Kan. July 21.-Louis
Focco. an Italian coal miner employed
s digger in mine No Is Of the g. q
Cockerin Coal company. situated I'VE
miles southwest of Pittsburg. was
crushed to death yesterday afternoon
While at work in the mine by a fall Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Garnett victim of shooting Dies.

Garnett, KAN. July H.-Dr. Jackson.
who was shot Sunday night by Joel
Price has since died. Price is in Jail
here waiting his preliminary on the
charge of murder in the first degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

tiIlon has a new twirler, Leo Sage, who
for the last four years has been work
ing on the railroad as fireman. run
ming out Fond du Lac. While in Terre
Haute he pitched for local teams. Now
that he has engineers papers he asked
for a chance in baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Roberts conc rom WeIIIngton.

John Roberts. who was formerly
stenog pher for E. A. Austin at Wei
lington. is now private stenogra pFer
for D. E Cain. of the Rock Island
with headquarters at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

The fastest growing portions Of New
Mexico are along the lines of the new
railroads. outside of two or three of the
oldest towns. and the Rock Island Is TAX
ing leading part in the DEVELOPMENT Of
the country contiguous to Its lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

grain. The aim OF the Rock Island is
TO merely meet the action of the Union
Pacific in this matter, except that the
Rock Island viii allow $3.50 per car
elevation on grain from other roads
transferred to its cars for rashinrnent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Death Of Bernard Dempsey.

Manhattan, Kan, July 21.-Bernard
Dempsey, aged % years old, was buried
at Elbow cemetery Friday afternoon.
he was assistant cashier in the First
National bank. Death was caused by
fvphoid fever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

recently in effect from Nebraska sta
tons TO Kansas City. effective July 90.
st. Joseph & Grand Island officials said
they had received no notice of inten-
ton of that road to follow in the wake
of the Burlington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Allan al lead of New Comnanr.

W. / Allen. formerly assistant gen
eraI passenger agent of the Rock Is
land. has been made general manager
of the Rock Island Construction com
pany, with headquarters at San Anto-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Kansas City. Kan. July 21.-Mayor
William w. Rose left yesterday for
Garrett, Kan, where he is billed to
make speech before the farmers IN
stitute today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Rock Island Pays Elevation Carges.
The notice given by the Rock Island
of a resumption of the payment of the
IA per cent elevation charge on wheat
at Kansas city. applies only on inbound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21


and
mend beneficial
m
IousI aconnb,H ayw
well had
on
with
after ri
teful that do not
Q hanhy many had you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

The Burlington yesterday announced
a cancellation of the lower grain rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

VIII Use Ind11.n LABOR.
The Santa Fe is to use about 200
Irdian 1aborers on the coast lines this
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
HardCoLs

Ask your doctor his experience with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in hard colds,
hard coughs, bronchitis, weak threats,
weak lungs Then profit by it. If he
has anything better, use that. If he
says Ayers Cherry PectOral is all
right, then use that. Get the best
there is, always, for the best is none
too good. Sold for go years -
W. hsss &c sssrrsss We sasast &c AyerCe-.
see tsFzasss Ct 81 ssr r7esl=fnsss Lowell, Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

tbs L1zzzA E. GZDWERo
Mrs. Emma E. Gildner, 729 Santa
Fe ave, Denver, Col, Financial Sec
rotary Germania Order der Hara-
gari writes:
"Peruna has been a great blessing
to me. 1 suffered agonies with SCI
we're headaches and a weak back and
could hardly drag myself around
A friend who was visiting me was
taking Peruna for the same trouble
and induced me to try It. I soonl
found that I was being helped and ina
less than three weeks I felt ike a
different woman and in four months
/ was well. Peruna. certainly gave ms
strength. I consider it an ideal wo-
mans remedy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
ODD METHOD OF GRATING.
Curious Effects in Woods Obtained
by Indians CT Southern
Mexico.

Some owners of forests Of valuable
woods are trying experiments in the
southern part of Mexico with the wal,
nut trees. 1t is not generally known,
says the Pacific Fruit World, out.
side the trade that there are many
kinds Of walnut woods and that only
part of them have SO far been consid,
cred valuable from a commercial point
Of view Now the scheme is to make
these less valuable or worthless wal
nuts commercially valuable. And the
process is a curious one
It consists of opening the roots Of
the of the trees and ms r. ing one or
more nuts, which are Cnite small
from the best varieties of walnut tree
1t is said that these nuts, which are
carefully sealed N with Wax or stii
waterproof sto'oer, imp2rt new or
closer grain anG col'ring 10 the tree.
The southern In 1ians of Mexico
hava for centuries been in the hahi,
Of securing curious effects in cCtorin>'
on fine wu,ds by inse:'ins in ; the
above manr.er nuts Of otter trees into
the roots Of the living tres. An en-,
terrrising Elart~~ IN Tabasco has been
following ont this Indian idea With
curious results. He mentioned this to
other hacs endados, anG now several
CT them are experimenting with the
coar~tr kinds of walnut trees with en-.
couraglng results.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
THE CUSTER MASSACRE:
Unenviab,e Position Of "Curley" Re-
ported to Be the o. ly Living -
Witness

Tie Custer battle fell: is, close to the
Crow agency In desire to know al,
that could, at close range, Of the
tragedy Of the Little Big Horn, writes
E. S. Curtis,,' in Sci. bner,. I spent
many days in going ever the battle
field foot by, foot, fro:r where. the
troops left the Rosebud to the ridge
where the men had 1-ade their last
stubborn fight. White marble slabs
mark the spot where they fell. In
most cases the slabs a., y in twos, side
by side. Strange how it is when it
comes. to the FINAL end we reach out
for human compartment >p. There they
made their last earthl!- stand, bunkie
by bunkie. +
Among the dozens of indians I ques.
toned of the fight was Curley, who is
so often called the sole survivor of the
Custer fight: He has oeen SO built d
badgered, questioned, :ross-questioned
leading-questioned ard called, by
mouth and in type, coward and lia1
by an endless horde of the curiou-
AMI knowledge seeking, that I douh
today, if his life depe aided upon it, he
could tell whether he was ever at Of
near the Custer fight
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
BIRTHPLACE OF NAPOLEON.
Building Is Still in Existence with
- Its Furnishings at Ajaccio,
,...r,.ts ~ - Corsica

Historically, Ajaceio, Corsica, Is OF
the utmost importance, for here it was
that, on August Is, 1869, Napoleon
Bonaparte was born, and here it was
that the future emperor passed his
youth, enlightened oy an intelligent
and lovely mother. The casa Ma
poleon" is the principal building in
Alaccis- It is solid three-story build
ing, with gray stucco walls and a num-
Der Of large windows. Situated in the
old part OF the town, one would scarce
ly find it were it not for the boys who
tender their services to guide the
stranger to the place. s..
Although plundercd in 1898 by the
partisans of Paoli, tie heroic Corsican
fighter for liberty, the house still con-
tains few "reminiscences of the great
warrior. Besides number of ordinary
rooms, each containing some furniture,
one finds the bedroom where Napoleon
was born, as we'll as Napoleon's Sleep
ing and study room, with his bed and
table; his fathers study, still beauti-
fully furnished, and the drawing room
in which are his mothers piano and
her sedan chair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
GREAT Sens CT GREAT MAN,
Tine Example Of Continue zee Of Men
tai Power in the Darwin
Family.

1t is not an invar;able rule that the
sons OF distinguished fathers bear wit
ness in their lives to the excellence Lf
their breeding;; but fine example OF
such continuance OF family power is
shown in the Darwias, says the Read
er. Charles Darwin had four sons.
Francis, George, Horace and Leonard
The eldest took course in medicine
but did not practice it. He became his
fathers assistant, and later his fathers
bicgrapher and literary executor. He
has written extensively upon the ply
siology of plants, and is foreign secre-
tary of the Royal society. The second
son, now a baronet, is Plumian profess
sor of astronomy and experimental
philosophy at Cambridge. He has in
herited much of his fathers power of
original experimentation, and has writ
ten on such subjects as periodic orbits
the mechanical condition of a swarm
of meteOrites, the tides, and kindred
phenomena in the solar system, tidal
friction on the earth and moon, etc.,
etc. He was wrangler and prizeman
at college, is now president of the Brit
ish Astronomical association, and a
member of the Council of Meteorologi-
cal Office. Horace Darwin, the third
son, who is chairman of the Cambridge
Scientific Instrument company, assists
Sir George in his work. The youngest
of Charles Darwin's sons is Maj. Leon
ard Darwin, who has brought to the
service his geographical training. He
has served on several scientific expedi-
lions, and as member Of parliament,
and is the author. of books on bimetal-
lism and municipal trade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
ANCIENT WATER VILLAGES.
Relic of Old Custom Still in Ger
man Forest on the
Spree.

Zone of the most interesting regions
in the odd Iatherland' is the so-called
'Spreewald, the forest OF the Spree,
situated not far from the German cap
ital, in the province of Brandenburg,"
says Fritz Morris in his article I'm
the Water Forest of the Spree" in the
Technical World Magazine. Each
village is little Venice, every house
little island, and these islets are con-
nected by bridges sunlciently raised to
allow boats to pass under them! Most
OF the houses, with their barns and
stables, rest on piles, and there is gen.
orally a strip OF artificial terra firma,
either in front or at the rear every
building.
BY means o. these land strips and of
the bridges the slender land communi-
cation is kept throughout the district,
but most OF the business and amuse-
ment is carried on through the canals,
which not only form the main high
ways but penetrate and cross and re-
cross the whole region. 1t is on these
lagoons that all traffic is conducted in
Doats during the period from spring,
when the last vistage of frost and ice
are disappearing, until the end of
autumn. You see the letter carrier
shoot up and down the canals, per-
forming his duties in his frail craft;
the police glide leisurely along the
banks, watching everything going on;
peasants bring the products of their
toll to the nearest towns; children go
to and from school; young mothers,
dressed in their Sunday clothes, are
roWed t.? church, carrying in their
arms a small, queer-looking bundle,
from which two large eyes in a tiny
face stare at the stranger in wonder
ment-baby is going to be baptized, an
important moment with this strongly
religious people,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
LEAD PENCILS OF TO-DAY.
Once Worth Their Weight in Gold
Now Turned Out Million
Day.

Many boy is made happy these
days by a present of half a dozen pen
ellis with his name printed thereon in
gold letters. Perhaps the name lead
pencil' will last through all time and
eternity, says the New York Press
The original pencil was really made o.
lead, and on the rough paper of the
many led in it's manufacture. Our
earliest impOrtations were much
sought after and none could be bought
with other money than gold coin. A
common lead" pencil was almost
worth its weight il gold, and a man
who got a supply had to be we'll rec
commended. When a New York mer-
chant advertised the arrival of a coz.
signment of lead pencils the rush
to buy was pell-mell.
American ingenuity, aided by Ger
man detail, brought this country quick
~ to the front in pencil manufacture.
Our enormous forests of cedar and the
discovery of graphite, with the intro
duction of marvellous machinery anu
all kinds of labor-saving devices have
brought the daily output up to 1000,
900 pencils a day. There are sales men
whose annually bookings amount to
half a million dollars. They give
away hundreds of thousands of pen.
ellis. to, advertise their business. Som
use pencils as personal cards, and if
met in a casual way will surely have
every pocket stuffed full
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21

Duluth, June 14.-Conde Hamlin.
chairman Of the state central commit
tee, at 1O:45 d. m yeste day, brought
down his gavel that called the conven-
ton to order. He MIRO iuced E L.
M 'ller of Duluth, who made a breezy
ad iress of welcome. Senator Thorpe
of Willmar nominated w. w. Sivright
of Hutchinson for chairman, and he
was chosen. George L. Simpson of
WinOna was made secretary. John !,
Jones Of Miuneap ,lls and James Duffy
OF Red L Ike, assistant secreta les.
Alperv L. Cole of Walker was noni-
mated for governor at 1870 p. IN. on the
third formal ballot
On the first ballot Jacobson had 37S,
Cole go, Lord 1874, Block 1O6 and the
balence scattering
The second ballot showed no mater
ial change
Hennepin county started the union
of forces by throwing eighty-six votes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21

to Cole. Othcr changes down the list
roll call was finished
Then came the stamp d.. Blue Earth
county started it by c angling its vote,
formerly scattered, and gvn NO it to
Cole solid. County after county swung
in line with great confusion.
The JAG bison m ~ started counter
stampede but conld onv get his vote
up to 4OS. while the f,ilo n coun-
ties changed their votes to Cole; Beck
err, Brown, C earwa,er, Dakota, LIE
Sueur, Mower, Polk. + d Like b.
seau, WaDasla and M Of S1b!ey
When the TIA lots closed there was
five minutes Of intense excitement IN
til the tellers footed the vooes
When the annou ,cement showed
Cole with five more votes lhal enough
the anti-J ECO bison ;or:es went wild.
After demonstration lasting several
minutes order was Restored anu the
motion was mad. to appoint com
mlttee to notify Co.e OF his nomlna-
ton. +. B. Brewer, Oar Reese and
Genera W SON We're app 'inted.
The Invention then took recess
un.ll PC ock
III: election Of lieutenant governor
was first on IN call for actual bu.l-
ness Of the afternoon session Of the
convention. A. o Ebernart o. Man
kato was nominated on the first ba'lo..
The nomination for secretary of
state ,ugnt on, only five Of the doz-
en- candidates who were IN tn. fell a
month before.
e A Nelson. Of Hallock, Ju,us "A
Schmahl, of Redwoo Fall Clo~
jams Hunter. Of f ,rl ba ult, J J. L -
men. of Ada and Swan Nlo.a der o.
Kanabec county.
The first ballot failed to secure an
election for any one of the candidates.
On the second ballot SchmahI was
nominated
Mr.. Todd of Slayton us first on the
floor when the time came for nomina-
lions for treasurer, and the gentleman
from Murray placed in nomination the
name of Clarence C. Dinehart. P. c.
Koerner and Louis Vogel, together
with Mr.. Bentz of Fairmont, were
placed in nomination, and from the
first it was seen that Mr.. Dinehar
was easily the leader. When the votes
were counted it was found that Mr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21

ST. Paul-The state supreme court
has sustained the decision Of Judge c..
L. Smith Of the municipal, court Of
Minneapolis, in which he found Fred
Hoyle guilty of maintaining gamb-
ing house on Sixth street S.,
Minneapolis Morris Sit, the 6year
old boy who was killed by streetcar
while running away from his father.
died at the city hospital. +
Kensington--As the result of a spec
tial election this village will have dre
protection Of some kind, and will re-
ceive estimates and suggestions Of va
rious systems from those who may b
interested.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
GOPHER GOSSIP.

st. Paul-The st. Paul Chicago RAID
way lines start rate war.
Minneapolis-The supreme court
hands down decisions in sixteen cases.
Hamline-Twenty young men grad
uate from Luther seminary.
st. Paul-The assembly passes the
voting machine resolution.
Minneapolis-The first state butter
contest Of the year is the best yet
held.
st. Paul-Seven veteran policemen
are to be retired on pensions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
The English in India.

Britain uses only a handful of Eng
slishmen in its Indian civil service to
govern the hordes of natives In India.
Says an authority: Including mill
tary officers in civil employ and 9TH
ers, about 1900 Englishmen are en-
>ployed in the civil government 81 232,-
O0O, 900 of people and in the partial
control Of 62,OOO,OOO more. On the
average there are only four members
of the ruling race for every million Of
Its subjects. India Is Q government Of
Ysaians under british Director. Z"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Rain Of Sulphur.

The rain following the earthquake
On April 1S was peculiar one, accord
'ne, to Dryden Garnett, prominent
mer Of this county. says Willows
ALL correspondence Of the Sacra'
INTO Bee. Mr.. Garrett says that i'm
diately after the rain he noticed q
TX scum on all the water barrels at
ranch and on investigating more
,.vsely he decided that it was sulphur
aoating on the water. He skinned of
! handful and placed it in q stove and
he odor satisfied him beyond . doubt
that the stun was sulphur. The rocks
ia the side OF the hill were also COW
,red with sulphur, 1#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Improved Copper Mining Methods.

Improved Copper Mining Methods.
Eight years ago, says the Hartford
Conn.,, Times, the Anaconda Copper
company obtained over IS pounds of
copper from each ton of it's ore. In
1905 the average yield per ton was only
$50. But the fact that copper was
worth about SO per. cent. more last
year than it was in 1898 and that the
cost of production has been greatly
reduced enabled the company to show
net profit over 50 per cent. greater
than in the former year. The advance
that has been made during the past
decade in the methods of extracting
metals from ores is almost revolution.
airy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
TO Save sponges.

# It is expected that the Florida legis-.
Iature will close the sponge fisheries
along the coast Of that state for 2
rear, because Of the arrival Of about
200 Greek fishermen from the Mediter-
ranean, whore their ravages have
caused the Turkish government e
slose the beds. s=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
REPUBLICANS
NAME Candidates
THE CONVENTION AT DULU III
WAS HARMONIOUS AND
STIC.
jacobson had Strong Lead on the
First Ballot but on the Third
Stampede Star ed aud Cole of
w 4lker w as Nam I'd for Governor.

GovERNoR-A l.. COLE, of Walker
LIEUT. 10Y "A. O. E3ERH ART Of
Manl<., t,
TREAsURER-C. C. DINEHART, of
SlayL,u
ATTY GEN E T. YOUNG, of APP
pleton.
SEC'Y TATE-J. A. SCHMAHL, OF
Redwood
AUDITORS &, lVER>ON, Rushford.
CLERK SUPREME oURr-C A. PIDG-
EON or Buffa,o
RAILROAD Com R.. f. STAPLES,
of West ST. Paul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
Slinpis Central . Grfuriiuns-
Staten.

Iusilug . Silete meroen bel ser
SQinoiS Central : Giienbabn na6
Tuntten uno 5u &aten wic folet
perfauft:
Souriiten Haten.
9illete :. Serfurti oen @illter
bur6 tGglih, init LANCER Sarer mad
Sot Springs, IrfaniaS; @idsbura,
Miii.; 8ulport, Miii; Sammonb,
ca; Seem Orleans, Co.; Sa6anu.
Cuba; Colon, Banana; uno mad,
oielen onoern Brnften in MiIiii.
iippi. 2ouiiiona, ,5lorioo, Gil6a,
Yorto Hico, Seras. Merifo, gri.
3ona unO California.
Man id,reibc INN Staten uno freie
Soldiers ODER Seite iiber irgeno Ell.
nen non bieien Bunften.
Cine Elm SritteI
Sobrt.
@o6en . @nbe : Soften nad
Yrnften ii6cr 20 uno meniaer oils
$50 Weilen entiernt, ieoen Sreitag
biz 6um 80. @GrS 81 nerfauien
bonn foleenben @ontag ab.
Cine Sabrt plus $2.OO.
@oden . Gnoe : Slater mad
Suntten bon mebr ols 100 Ieilen
gntiernune, ieoen Sreitas 5u Der.
fauien bis ben 80. MGrs einidIieB.
lid besrenSt mli 3 Gage mud Ser.
fauf init Briuilegien fir cine Sins.
bebnng bon einem Mebr BON 10
Iagen nad) ge5abliIng zines Grit.
tells rle6eriduB.
Seim II der Iusfluas.
gillette
81 %perfaufen nad Blrften I'M Gil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
49,
Gortiebnn g.
III. Ser driitlidjc Spsialismns.

geeenieitige 8erit6noniB moelidl
obne bas bic llebertragung beS
8laubens uno Der &elieion bon
gltern auf &inser pen,l aiif ni6t
um0glih, 10 bod iebr eridmert
pirb.
@ir balten bieie 3otbolifentage
aaidbrli1 ab, INN inns gegenIeitig
5u ermuntern ,ino slt beseiitern 5u
fortseiestem giier fir alles @abre
un6 Shone, I'm inns 5u beratben
iiber Die Mtittel, sic am bienlifiten
iino our grreihuns unieres 3ieles,
Die grbaltung nnieres @laubenS
uns nnierer Sprade. limo 10 mol.
len mir senn aild) nod bieier Seier
nit Dem feIten @oriot alseinonoer-
geben, iniere liebe beiitife Mutter.
iprad)e 81 pflegen, lie 81 ifiisen
ais zines irnierer b0fiten Sitter
uno AUDI unlere 4inoer INNER in.
niger NIT ibr pertraut su maten.
Mlio ibr oeutldye gltern, Dor allen
Oingen beruntcr nit Dem Sufeiien.
bas ibr pieneift iiber Ger Sbir
babt, 3 lit bod 81 nihts niie, unS
Elm SGilb an feline Stene gebGngt,
worauf nit sroBen 9uhitobcn itebt:
.Sier miro beltih eeipro6en."
Seib aber oi6 Serr i'm Sauie nno
iebt, oaB bieie Iesel befolgt miro,
ielbit penn ibr 81 itarfen Mitteln
sreiien miiBt. ltnb bann ballet
oeutife 3citungen nnb oeutide
Vifer. Su @eibnahten ihenft
ben ainoern bcitti6e @iloer- unS
Wdrfenbiiher. Anmutbieeres uno
SbonereS ais unlere oentiGen
warden giebt es nidt. YiIegt
oaS oeitI6e 2ieo. GS lit zines Der
belten Mittel, oen &inoern uno inn.
gen Seuten Die oeuti6e Sprafe lieb
nno mertb 81 maiden. SD babe
oas bel meinen Stuoenten mo Gin.
oentInnen cir bemerft. Sfidt
elire Tnoer 5ilr Oeutiden 8reoiat,
obet nod beiier iit's, ipenn ibr tie
IelbIt mitnebmt. @em ir9cno
moglid, ihidt ellre aimeer in bic