davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
OSCAR ~HAMMERSTEIN HURT.
.Tumbles Into the Basement OF Hts New
Opera HOuse-NO Bones Broken.

.TumbIes Into the Basement OF Hts New
Opera HOuse-NO Bones Broken.
Oscar Hammerstein wa painfully injured
yesterday morning while inspecting his
new Manhattan Opera House. now in the
course Of construction at Thirty-fourth
street and Eighth avenue. He goes to the
building every morning and looks over the
construction work. While making hiS
rounds yesterday he attempted to climb
down a steel stairway frame leading from
the first hoor TO the basement.
The steps rave not been placed on the
frame yet and Oscar tried to slide down
on the side Of the framework. He lost his
footing and fell on a pile of stone and mortar
boxes. He lay unconscious for some time
before wOrkmen found him. A doctor was
summoned and revived him. A cab was
called and the manager was taken to his
apartments in the Victoria Theatre. His
physician found that no bones were broken,
put the bruises he had sustained were very
painful. Mr.. Hammerstein was able to
get up for a short time and attend to a few
pressing business matters. Then he went
back to bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
"STTCK M ROOSEIELT."
aS"ETessRsan I0ngwOrth. RenOmInstrd
says That SUMS tn Inc Issues.

'fNClNNATI, Sept. ~. Nicholas Long
worth, kooseVolt's sOn-in-law, was renomi.
mated unanimously this afternoon by the
republicans To siocssd himself from the
rtrst d'stEict In Congress. Mayor Herbert
H. ZONES OF Norwood who had been a candi-
uate, Hithdrew to-day before the con vention
met and made u speech in the convention
seconding the nomination. Ex-Mayor
JULIUS FleischmanO presAntsd Mr.. Long
WORMS name In q euloRistic speech.
Tho much talked Of opposition to Long.
worth because Of bitterness felt by the
followers OF former Boss George r. Cox
Tor Roosevelt and Secretary Taft did not
appear to-day and IL is doubtful il IL makes
itself felt at the polls. Herman Ooebel.
longwOrth's colleague from the Second
district; was also renominated without
opposition.
Against both az these candidates the
Q abor men who train under Gompers
In the political field have declared opposi-
ton bsoause Of alleged shortcomings,
from the b standpoint. in their records
in Congress. The Democrats are therefore
casting ABOUT for candidates for Congress
on their tickets who will be free from guilt
according TO the 0ompers gauge.
III hs bpeeon nanklnR the convention
Mr.. Lohgworth said:
The Republican House has upheld the
hands of the President in his struggle for
the right. A Democratic House would do
everything possible to thwart and impede
him. Stripped OF all unnecessary verbiage,
the issue in this campaign is plain and
clear:
-Stick by Roosevelt
Since l have been in Congress l have
tried honestly TO represent the whole people.
For any vote l have cast on any great pub
lie question l have no regret and no apology
Ia make: II am reelected ] shsll cOntinue
TO try to represent the whole people. Upon
questions OF party policy I am first, last
and all the time a follower Of President
Roosevelt. Not because he Is my friend and
counsellor in many things; not because we
are OF near family connections; not because
Of my admiration for him as a man, but
because upon great public questions |
believe hat he 10 right and because | be-
lieve that by following his leadership ]
shall be doing that which is right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
EDUCATING THE FARMERS.
Illinois Central TO Run . Train Of Lecturers
Through the south.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-For the first time
the Illinois Central Railroad will operate
a farmers special train south Of the Ohio
River. For several years the railroads Of
the North nave run seed and soil specials
through the middle West, and now the
farmers OF the South are to have the bene-
fit of lectures on diversified crops. As farm
ing in the South differs materially from that
In the North, the talks will be Of an entirely
different nature.
The special ttain will start from fernando.
Miss, October ?, and will terminate at
Memphis ten days later. The course will be
south through Mississippi and Louisiana
via jackson to a place near New Orleans.
and then north over the Yazoo and Mis-
sissippi Valley line. The train will be stopped
land lectures delivered at about ninety-seven
stations. In some places town halls will be
used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
SWIM TO The LIFE SAVERS.
JHREE WEN LOSE THEIR MOTOR
ROIT orr LONG BEtCH.

lies helpless There for Five IIOurS and at
Iast GapsIIes The Men Come Ashore
Through 25O Feet " Breakers and
Opr or Them More Dead Thar Alive.
Tbre, men who started from New York
Yesterday morning for Patchogue, l.. J.,
IN the a. foot motor boat h. c. ID. T., owned
Lv a MIR Hutchinson Of this city, had a
five holr fight for their lives in the surf
or Long Beach last night. After tho Long
Beach lie saving crew had made an In
cSectual attempt to rescue them the boat
cspszcd and the occupants had to swim
for II through go feet Of breakers.
The first to come ashore was Third Officer
Eays Of the steamship Campania, who was
washed on the sand morn dead than alive.
lie vas hurried to the cottage Of Mr.. Giles
mic the Woodhaven humber merchant. Here
he rev we'd and at midnight he was NOM
Portable.
Tie other men, Mr.. Hutchinson and John
lake. swan ashore a few minutes later and
were hurried to beds in the nearby cottages.
The faw PERSONS who are left at Long
Beach at this time Of ear saw that the
hon was in trouble just outside the break
vaer 1T 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. A
heavy sea was then running aud threatening
any moment 10 swamp the party. They
signilled 10 the long Beach life AYERS
that their engine was ont Of order and that
they we're helpless.
The life savers hustled their apparatus
down the beach but after making several
ATTEMPTS to send a hfeboat out gave IL
no. "A to the breeches buoy, the motor
boat was too frsil to support it. so the life
sayers clntented themselves with watching
developments.
When darkness came on the men in the
boat kept burning rags saturated with
naphtha 70 let those on shore know they were
still safe. Shortly after o o'clockthe torches
we're seen no more, and the watchers con-
cluded that the motor boat had capsized
and drownad its occupants.
In the din light cast from the shore the
forms of the three men battling with the
breakers wee seen shortly before 10 O'Clock,
The life savers then had hope that the
swimns-s would reach shore safely and
got the cottages ready for their reception,
When they sere finally tossed upon the
reach the brtath had been almost beaten
out Of their bDdies, and none OF them wa
able to talk Tor a few minutes. When
they had completely revived the folks who
had watched their fight for life told them
they could tab about their experiences
after they had had a good nights rest
and put them % bed. One of the men
said that the boat had oapsized, after float
ing helpless in thu water for Ave hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
IRON SHUTTERS AID FIRE.
FPemen Couldn't Get water Into Burning
Printing Houses on william ~.

Iron shutters on the windows Of the six
story building at 100 William street were
chiefly responsible for its destruction by
ire last night. The shutters had been
pulled to and locked on the inside and il
was almost half an hOur after the flames
were discovered before the firemen were
able 10 get a stream in through a window.
The flames finally broke openthe shutters
on two windows and Lieut. Lilly Of Engine So,
hanging for fifteen minutes from a window
on the fourth foOr of 1874, managed to pTy
open q third pair.
The Are started, il is thought. on the
fourth floor Of the building. That floor
and the two floors above 10 were occupied
10y the G.. W. Gaudineer Printing Company.
The second and third floors were Cccupiedby
the InternAtioml Press, owned by Gregory
Weinstein. On the ground floor the Berlin
a Jones Envelope Company had its
Offices. The flames just about Quilted the
building and I. looked for a time az II thoy
would spread. Three alarms were turned
in. The loss Ia SIS, 600.
In the crowd that watched the fire was
Fire Chief Cade Of Wakefield, Mass. He Is
rs years old and loves to see n fire. That
is why he hustled around to William street
when the engines passed him on Park row.
The excitement Of seeing the water tower
in action and the other things was too much
for him and he tainted as he was standing
in the corridor Of he Royal Building. He
was attended by an ambulance surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
HATED GEN. TREPOFP IS DEAD
ESCAPES ASSASSINS, BIT ~ VIC
TIM or HEART Disc lSE.
Csnde'nnsSs ~ Russian IssVSiu;iSHists ~
chief Advocate OG Repression Me Was
Trusted ny the CZAf. for WhOW Tie Was
q Loyal Guaratan-ReceRtIy Retired.

Loyal Guardian -ReceRtIy Retired.
Spectral CanLs Despaiehss 10 THE BUN.
ST. PRTRRsBURo, Sept. IS.-0en. Dmitri
Treponf died Of heart disease at the Peterhot
Palace ct 9 O'Clock this svsning. His last
effort, made against the doctors advice.
was TO see the imperial family depart on =
cruise to Finland on Thursday.
His illness had not been allsviated since
he was relieved OF his functions As Gov
ernor Of Peterhof Palace on September !.
He suffered prolonged spasms, which pre-
vented him from taking the journey abroad
which was recommended by the doctor.
His successor will be Gen. Orloff, recently
commander OF the forces In the Baltic
provinces. Orion was named by the girl,
Zenaide Konoplianikova who was hsngsd
this week for tho assassination Of Gen.
Men in her defiant address before the
Court-martisl as among the men the revO-
lutionists had sentenced to death because
Of their loyalty TO tho Czar. She also named
Gen. Trspon.
LONDON, Sept. ls.-A news agency
despatch from 81. Petersburg says the
death OF Gen. Trepon followed a stroke OF
aporlexy with which the General was seized
while he was resting just before dinner.
Gen. Trep6Y was at onOe the most hated
man in Russia and the one who seemed
least likely TO die a natural death. Since
had been reoognized as the chief exponent
- Al. .Isu.. - E.-oghl- -~-.-so, THa
revolutiOnists used against him their regular
weapons. He was shot at In the streets
and in his Office. AT east twice assassins
with knives got within striking distance
Of him. His own nieces, II was reported,
plotted to kill him, and both committed
suicide when their plan was disclosed,
Recently there was Il report that attempts
had been made TO poison him. Several
Of his house servants were dismissed.
On September 1 Gen. TrepOR was placed
on the retired list. The Gar thanked
him in the most cordial words for lns SER
vices to the Crown. He expressed tlc
hope that Gen. Trepof might after a period
of rest recover his health and return "a
take up his duty. 1t was thought that the
sick man was suffering from the results OF
a life Of constant strain. he was still AT
the age when a man OF his physique look
forward to active years.
During the last few years Gen, Trepon
was closely associated with the Gar. not
because he was gifted with ststesmanlike
powers, but rather because tho CSar con-
sidered him -Ons Of the few men that I cat
trust No mar doubted his fidelity ia
the imperial family, which his soIs aim was
to protect. Gen. Trepon's father was a
man Of the same type, a trusty police o%fticial
Gen. Trepof was summoned from his
post as chief Of police Of Moscow in January,
1906, to become GOvernor-General OF st.
Petersburg and Assistant Minister Of the
Interior. In the following November he
became Governor Of PeterhOf Palace and
the guardian Of the Gar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ROOSEVELT TO PEACE CONGRESS
sends HparlIest Wishes for success Of the
session At Milan.

Special Cats DssDd'ch 10 THE SIN
ROM, Sept. I5-The international peace
congress opened at Milan to-day.
An Italian delegate reiterated ltaly's
adhesion TO The British proposals in regard
to the curtailment Of expenditures for
ornaments.
Henry White, the American Ambassador
to Italy, read the following telegram from
President Roosevelt:
Interpreting the aspirations Of the
American people that the cause Of peace
may prevail amongst the nations, and
participating fully in the desires Of my
fellow citizens that the deliberations OF the
congress may he marked by a fresh step
toward the realization Of the aims Of the
apostles Of universal peace. l congratulate
the congress and send heartiest good
wishes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
PRESS A BrEWARK or SANITY.
Sir James CrIchi@.BrOMne Pays . Tribute
TO theNewsDaDer.

Special Cable lsspGtch IN the sun.
LONDON, Sept. H.-Slr James crichtOn-
Browne, an AUTHORITY on mental and nervous
diseases, in an adceess at Blackpool had
something to say inlregard to the position
Of modern newspapers in pharmacOppia.
Sir James appears ID believe in the news
paper cure against tie essentially modern
complaint Of nerve laasitude, as II apparent
from the following sentences:
Il say deliberately that the newspaper
with all its faults is one Of the bulwarks
Of sanity at the prescott epoch. It is the
antidote to corroding .Gotism and gives a
world wide horizon to the purblind and
short sighted. u ia real and earnest in its
tragedy and comedy. Wide a novel is only a
make believe. 1t supplies snacks Of biog-
raphy in the form Of gossip. 1t manufac-
lures heroes by the dozena and it furnishes an
easily digestible intellectual pabulum. Many
a man has been saved from melancholy and
faulty by his daily paper Suppress your
newspapers and you will have TO enlarge
your lunatic asylums.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
MOVING TIE MARINES.
Men "a From Boston aud Portsmouth 10
Joln ships for Cuba.

BOsToN, Sept. IA detachment Of no
marines left Boston for Cuba this after
noon in pursuance Of orders received at
the Charlestown Navy Yard from Wash
ington. They will 20 by way Of Nor
folk, Va. The detachment will be- rushed
through to Norfolk and further orders for
their journey to Cuba will be received by
the commanding officer In that city.
In addition to the assignment Of the
marines TO active duty the new battleship
New Jersey, which has been tied UP at the
navy yard in Chsrlestown for some time.
is to-day being fitted for service. The big
warship was coaled by searchlight last
night aud the officers and men have been
called on board for service.
PoHTsMoUTH, ". H., Sept. iS.--A detach-
msnt Of sixty-six marines. under command
Of Capt. Charles F. Hatch. left the Ports-
month Navy Yard under hurry orders
to-day on their way to Norfolk, Va. They
should arrive there In time to embark on
one Of the cruisers under orders to sail next
Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
moor SAILS NORTH TONIGHT.
VIII Leave Peru ON the Charleston for
Panama.

BHeCtdt uDte OoNV1ttN '" ~ y"
LIMA, Peru, Sept. IA committee from
the National Board Of Trade to-day pre-
sented Secretary Root with a certificate Of
honorary membership. Alexander Gar
land, president Of the board, made a speech
in English in which he gave some interest
ina facts in regard to the trade -between
Peru end the United States.
Secretary Root made a reply in which he
said that now, the eve Of the opening OF
the Panama Canal, wss the proper time to
iucrsAse the trade between the two coun-
tries. He promised to do all in his power
to further that object.
Secretary Root attended the races This
afternoon.
The Charleston will sail from Callso
with Secretary Root and party on Sunday
night. The next stopping place will tie
Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
WOUNDED BY MS BROTHER.
IK.Year-OId son OF -. &. whiting Injured
by . Guns Accidental Discharge.

PIrrsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Philip Whit
ing. the hfteen-year-old son Of j. G. Whit
ing, a wealthy Brooklyn resident, was
wounded seriously by his elder brother,
George Whiting. at the summer residence
Of the Writings in Lanesboro this morning.
George was cleaning a repeating shotguni
and while removing a she'll it exploded, the
full charge Of heavy shot entering the calf
Of the right leg Of Philip, tearing the iesh
Of the leg from the bone. Pittsfield surgeons
had the wounded boy taken TO the House
Of Mercy Hospital, where the leg will DO
amputated tomorrow II the boy still lives.
He was very weak from loss OF blood to-
night and the surgeons thought his recov-
cry was doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
MAKES PAPER or MARSH REEDS
Austrian m,emUr Hss Discovered a New
Process.
Spsaa Cable Despatch 10 TaE 81

SpecfM Cd0ie DgSpdfCH 10 lAk JUN
BERLIN, Sept. ia despatch from
Bucharest a an Austrian inventor has
discovered a new process Of making paper
from common marsh reeds. 1t is asserted
that the paper is far superior to that made
from wood pulp or esparto grass and almost
the equal Of that made Of rags.
A bill has been brought forward in the
Rumanian Parliament authorizing foreign
firms to participate in the working Of an
immense marshy tract on the Danube delta
and the Dobrudska, which is crown prop
erty. where the reeds grow in a pro-
fusion. The ~peasautry heretofore have
used a few Of these reeds in matching, the
rest being burned or wasted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
DEAD HORSE on Alto.
Runaway Animal HIt the Machine and
D~Ied-YOunG woman Injured.

UucN hOunB WVtnAh buJuTVu'
STANFORD, Conn, Sept. iS.-After oollid-
ipg with another vehicle in this city late
last night a horse driven by Sigismund
Susman, a Stamford business man, upset
the Susman rig and then ran away over
the Boston post road. Three niles west
the horse crashed into an automobile and
fell dead over Miss Jennie Ray Of Greenwich,
one Of its occupants.
Miss Ray was taken in the ambulance to
the Greenwich HOspi tai, her skull frac-
tured, her arm broken in fOu places, her
Jaw broken and her shoulder broken by
blows from the horses feet. With her,
in the motor car were her sisters, Miss
Bessie Ray and Mrs. E. l.. Dickens; T.. l..
Dickens Of New York and a child and the
chauffeur, M. II. Sammir. Every occG-
pant OF the car but h baby was shaken
up more or less. Miss Jennie Rays con-
dition Is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ORR GREATEST FOREIGN TRADE
In Fight Months % 1000 Imports $685.
S4O,3SS. Exports -, OOs .OOs, BB7.

WASHINGTON, Sept I5.-During the eight
months ended August 81 last the foreign
trade OF the United States was greater in
volume han it had ever previously been.
In that period the total imports aggregated
sS45 SAC. 3S3. while the exports amounted
to 81 ,O0S, 9o4 1892, leaving a balance Of trade
in favor OF the United States Of S253. 4S4, 27O.
During the month Of August the imports
reached sos ,5ss .oO4 and the exports SI2s,
asa, 70O. The balance OF trade for the eight
months ended August this year IL an
increase OF SS7 III ,0l8 over that for the same
period Of last year.
The imports Of gold during the eight
months were valued at $50 30s ,O3O, which
was al increase Of SIS ,SI2. I20 over the same
period Of last year. The gold exported
in the eight months amounted 10 t33, 5I2 ,O4O,
which is a decrease OF 81. 752, OF over the
came period last year.
The silver exports for the eight months
we're t4l ,S47.02s. while the imports in the
same period aggregated $40, SOS ,aS5, leaving
an excess OF exports Of 81, l53, S43.
N. 90 TO FALLS Mn mRT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Mary MannerImE Operated On.

Mrs, James X. Hackett Mary Mapnering)
underwent an operation on Friday night.
ohe had been suffering for some time from
aoscesses in her right ear. The operation
was performed by DIR. James 3. MckernOn
a the HackettS' apartment In the Hotel
nlg9nquin and was successful. Mrs.
h~ackett. II was said last night, will be out
IN a week II n 10 complications yet in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ENGLISH WEN or CUBA.
Belief M United States Must sooner o.
Later Take the Island.
Special Cable Despatch to The suS.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
LONDON. Sept. B-The Cuban situation
is being followed with the closest attention
in England. II is taken for granted by a
ma jorityOf public men who have knowledge
OF the racial conditions " the island tina the
United States will Don or later be COM
PEELED to take il over.
The Spectator significantly ends its re-
marks on the subject by saying: IF the
United States army arrives a second time
in Cuba 1t will come to stay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ATTEMPT TO KILL COUNT WITTE.
anssIan Jew Attacks the Former Premier
At SOden.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.

NDeclW UdOW DeSDa'W 10 THE NUN'
BERLIN, Sept. i5.-The papers here print
a report OF an attempt to murder Count
White, the former Russian Premier, who is
staying at Soden, a health resort in the
Taurus Mountains.
The man who made the attempt at as
~sassination is said to be a Russian Jew
named Rosenberg. He was arrested just
as he wac about to carry out his purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
samuel Hamm. the Human Spider. Dead.

boston. Sept. lS.-Samnel Hamm. who
he'd travelled for years with the Barnum
circus and who was at a local museum in
thls city. died Yesterday at his home in
,%helsea. aged 80. He served throughout
the war and aftervard rejoined the circus.
and was known in a sideshow as the -Hu-
man Spider" Later he was at a Boston
museum as the Living skeleton He rarely
weighed more than ninety pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Severe storm At The Delaware Capes.

LEwEs, Del, Sept. lS.-An ugly storm
~ raging at the Delaware Capes tonight
sho gives promise Of a hard gale. A large
haet OF vessels are seeking shelter in the
naroor at the Breakwater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
THOMAS p. RYAN'S DENIAL.
Says I'm Brussels His Trip Has Nothing 70
DO with tho Rubber Trust.
Special Caels DsspaeA % rHa SUN.

BRUSSELS, Sept. iS.-Thomas F. Ryan
said here to-day that he had no interest in
the rubber trust, as reported, and that he
had no connection whatever with that oor-
porAtion. He 10 visiting Brussels on private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

This famous train has seeping cars 20 Chicago,
Cincinnati and - Louis; isAye: New YoTE e. $50
ica's Grsatest railroad. AqoEen other fast trains
20 Ihs West. An l~ncomparahie s~srvice-A1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
EVANS ALE ON DRAUGHT.-Aav.

Dswey's Pare ClsVsts or Old BHrgundy.
Taken with your meals ennches the blood.
n. 7, Dewey 4 sons Co. iSs Fulton ~. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
.IHE LAKE sEeRE hIlITEEP:

The Fen scheduIe Of The Long Island Railroad
will take feet "Wednesday. September 10th. Adj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Latest Marine intelligence.
Arrived; So Caledonia. GlAsa0w, senI,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

5000 To NIAGARA FALKLAND RETURN.
100 Brosd~;T. n. Y. rs Fulton &C.. ~bSiyn.@X1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

: flvrIEiG ~ M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-17

nit folgenoen @orten: Der mora
hide NieOcrgang Der @cieQihaft
bat bette ifon 6riidte 9eSeiti9t,
bte 5ltn N~adbenfeu p%ernnlal'eu.
Mon pereibt ole beiliee Tilid]t Der
Mtlttteridaft, i'm ciiten Nffen 81
pflegen; mon ipottct Dem G%bclebcn,
iltSem man &oben nit einonocr pers
binbet; man beerOigt !Sunoc ncben
Dem ai1oc, Dos Die Srei,oe Der
@ltern mar. Mon reruenbet cinen
Sbeil ieincr @Iiifsgiiter iiir Saits-
there - Sd)oobbiinbden uno SEQ
BEN - lIno lit taltb geaen Den Glif
nad) Srob, Der aus hem Wuitbe
armer &inoer fommt. Wan bGlt
Fir Die Hilege ieiner 2ieblingstbiere
Stenitbpten, pGbrenb in Der Nad)-
barifnft ein armes, idner frotfes
8ino oler Bflege ent6eGrt. Wf0ge
oerartige aberdeen init ibren so
tern tbun, mas ibllen beliebt, aber
mir biirfen unter ieinen u%mitdneen
3rgeben, BOB bieielben u%nierer &c.
beiligten SnItitution ipotten unb Die
9ear1bnibItdtten nnierer Witnlell-
IGen eittipeiben."