davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
In Stock.
From Harper's Weekly.

There is proprietor of shop in New
Haven. a man of most excitable tempera-
ment. who is forever scolding his clerks
for their indifference in the matter of pos.
sibIe sales. q
One day. hearing a clerk say to a Gus
toner. mo, we have not had any for q
long time" the proprietor. unable to coun-
tenance such an admission. began to work
CLASSY eye on his clerk. he said to the
customer: ~ Ia
I'VE have plenty in reserve. ma am.
plenty downstairs"
Whereupon the customer looked da1ed:
and then, to the amazement of the pro-
prietor. burst into hysterical laughter and
quit the shop. .s.-
what did she say to your demanded
the proprietor of the clerk. "a.
I've haven't had any rain lately" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES.

FREDERICK VAN EDEN. the Dutch
poet and economist, at a dinner
In New York attacked the extravaganza
and ostentation of the rich.
when I think Of these multimillion-
aires doings." he said. IT am reminded
Of the young nobleman they still talk
about in Amsterdam.
This young nobleman, on visit to
the country. was seen by a friend smok-
ing two cigars at once.
Why are you doing thatT the friend
inquired.
Well. you see.' said the other, TAX
ing the rfght-h3id cigar from his mouth
and putting in the left-hand one, L can't
get in this beastly hole the form weeds
I am in the habit of smoking. and so I
have to make shift with two half-florin
ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

be put into hops Consequently there
would very soon be just as big surplus
on the English market as there Is today"
Boom in Hop Growing.
Mr.. Thomas has been telling the Eng
lish growers some truths about the Amer
lean growers. At the same time he has
taken the occasion to deny the reports
that there is any dumping from the
United States. He quoted. figures to
prove that the average yearly imports
from America are no more than they
were thirty years ago.
THE American grower is having just
as hard a time of it as the English he
said. Three years ago the former was
making 300 per cent on his money; to-
day he Is losing almost 50 per cent That
remarkable fluctuation is due to the fact
that when big prices were obtainable
thousands of extra acres were put under
cultivation. Everybody rushed into hops
the result that there was a vast over
production. Now with prices low many
acres will be turned to other purposes,
the yearly crop will be reduced and prices
will rise. 1t is the swing of the pendu-
lum." -
There was an attempt made on the part
of a number of the big growers in the
United States to Systematically dump"
their product in England, but the scheme
was defeated In the same way as certain
break the monopoly of the American
watch trust. The idea. as outlined by
those behind the pool of hop growers was
to control the crop in the states, demand
a certain price-about 20 cents a pound
from the brewers in the United States
and to dump" the surplus In England
to be sold at or & cents in competition
with the English growers.
Profits From Clever Ruse.
Where the plan failed was in the fol-
lowing circumstance: Whereas there is an
import duty on all foreign-grown hops
coming into the United States there is
no duty on American-grown hops return
ed to the country after having been ship
ped abroad. So it was an easy matter for
Spectators on this side of the pond to
buy the American dumping" ats cents.
reship it to the United States by the next
steamer at a cost Of say quarter of a
cent per pound. sell 1t for 10 cents and
not only realize a handsome profit. but
undersell the American hop man in his
own market.
But. while the English grower is
troubled by American hops. he does not
fell the competition of the German hon
grower as does his American cousin. OF
course, some German hops come in here,
but very small quantity as compared
with the importation into the United
States. There is very little demand for
herman Deer mere, ano the majority OF
the brewers are of English instead of
German origin, as in the United States, SO
that neither for sentimental nor COM
mercial reasons are German hops in de-
mand. A very large American speculator
in hops on this side of the water is face
to face with a loss of about $3.50. 600 on an
importation of hops which Is now arriving
in this country. He is red-hot in favor of
a tariff. and well he might be. for If
prices go up in the near future it will
mean that his loss will be reduced in a
corresponding degree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
TRAVELLING MPoRrUGAL.

sNTONIO SCARFOGLIO of. the Italian
car In the New York to Paris race
said of American roads at reception in
Salt Lake City:
Your American roads, with their, ruts
and holes. their mud and quicksands
are the most dangerous in the world
i can only compare them to the railways
of Portugal
"A friend Of mine, boarding a train
at Lisbon last month, was astonished to
see the carriages all adorned with flags
and flowers and band playing in the
rear.
to this train?' my friend asked the sta
ton master.
I'm the strictest confidence replied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

ment. has rendered the members Of Com.
pany r the use OF its quarters. All of the
companys property which was In the
front room. was entirely destroyed. while
the government property in the rear room
was practically all saved.
Company E. list Regiment. is to install
subcaliber target rife for the use Of
the members. New gun racks are being
erected In the company room as the new
rines are six inches shorter than the old
ones.
A special meeting of Company L. LIST
Regiment, was held last Friday evening.
when the proposition to organize a base.
ball team was discussed. 1t is the inten-
ton of the members to not only put O
baseball team in the field this summer
and play independent games. but to foster
athletics in the future. AS there are q
number of athletes in the company the
boys are all confident that they will be
able to make a credNable showing In the
meets of the National Guard Athletic
Association in the future. =
Company NJ. 1st Regiment received ita
quota of the new Springfield rifles yester.
day afternoon from Lieut.. Duvall. all the
krags being turned In by the members
at the conclusion of the drill Friday
night. The features Of the new rifle were
explained in detail to the non-commis-
stoned officers of the Sd Battalion in
battalion headquarters Friday evening.
Company Ms non-com's appearing to a
man. Notes were made as the various
explanations were submitted. and now all
are waiting for the first opportunity to
try the new rifle on the range.
A number of members OF the Guard
have manifested considerable interest in
the schoolboy rife tournament in the
Winter building the past week. The best
score of the week was by G. II. Weber
of the Western High School. who. in the
interschool match Friday night scored 80
points out of a possible 60 He started
with his sighting shot a bull s-eye. and
ran through his scoring shots. all bulls
eyes. On the prone shots he scored IS.
A number of the other boys also made
creditable scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
KAISER AND DIPLOMAT.

A T the Philadelphia Club a Philadel-
= phian adverted to Charlemagne
Towers great popularity with the kaiser
and the German court.
1T is not surprising" he said. "Mr.
Tower is brilliant and profound writer,
a learned historian. He has, too, a pref
ty wit.
my sister, who lives in Berlin. tells me
that the kaiser, inviting Mr.. Tower to
dine with him Informally. called him In
the invitation the most engaged man
in Berlin
''Mr. Tower in his reply said:
The most engaged man in Berlin will
be but too happy to dine with the most
engaging one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
THE APPLE CURE.

KHARK TWAIN. in the course of the
AVA recent Pilgrims dinner in New
York. talked of his pet aversion, Christian
Science.
Christian Science" he said. reminds
me of the apple cure for drunkenness. In
Hannibal. in my boyhood. the apple cure
was very highly esteemed.
Il remember once hearing the Hannibal
town drunkard expatiate on the apple
cure.
You believe In it. then, do you.
Hank?' listener asked.
Believe in it? How can help be-
levin in it?' the drunkard said excitedly.
Amt 1t cured me eight times?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
AN APPROPRIATE FLOWER.

HTHE late Senator Proctor" said a
I Burlington man, hated these in
ternational marriages where a titled for
eigner marries an American girl with four
or five millions.
Il heard him say once in Burlington
that he'd believe in the sincerity of such
marriages when he saw an English duke
or an Italian prince marrying an Ameri-
can girl who was poor
Then he smiled grimly and ended:
If / were millionaire and were CIV
ing my daughters and dozen millions to
some young count or earl. I'd have the
church decorated only with marigolds' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
ART WIDELY CULTIVATED.

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON praised the
l. other day in New York the dry
condition of the south.
so many of our southern beverages
are impure. too" he said. Il once heard
couple of southern brewers talking
over their cigars.
WELL said. the older man, 1T u.s. Of
course. easy enough to brew a good beer.
but to brew bad beer that people will
drink all the same Is an art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Asylum for Refugees.

Switzerland has always had the honor
O. offering the right of asylum. In this
classic land of liberty political refugees
have for a long time enjoyed warm re-
ception. especially republicans. democrats
and patriots. If of late the welcome has
been less enthusiastic 1t is because Rus
SLAMS educated in Swiss universities have
been guilty of 80 many crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

station master. ! don't mind telling you
that you are travelling on a train in which
young king. But, as a matter of fact.
his majesty will not take his departure
till two hours later. Thus the anarchist
plot against him may take effect on this
train, you understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
ENGLISH HOP GROWERS
RUIN LAID TO UNCLE SAM
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, April co. 1903.
"HE protectionist papers are making
q good deal out of the claim that
= American hope growers are dump
ing their surplus stock in England, there
by keeping down the price of the home
grown article. So cleverly have the poll
ticians and the newspaper scribes used
this fairy tale that the hope growers are
already agitating for an import duty. AS
q matter Of fact, the English growers are
losing Just a little more than 50 per cent
on their products at the present scale OF
prices. and the entire industry is threat
ened with determination If one Is to be-
lieve the howls Of the organs of the tariff
reformers.
Would Still Be q Surplus.
American firms and their representa-
tives here have figured very largely in
the war of words which has been waged
over the matter in the columns of the
various newspapers According to one Of
the latter. B.. Thomas. who looks after
the Interests of the Horst Company. one
Of the largest firms of hop growers in the
United States, there Is very little danger
of tax on American hops coming into
England.
Even II a tax should be imposed" de-
clared Mr.. Thomas. lit would not bene-
fit the English producer one bit. The
low prices that now rule the market are
due to overproduction, and 1t is a fact
that II not single pound OF foreign hops
came into the English market there would
still be a vast overproduction. The SIM
pie fact of the matter is that the ma
tive growers alone produce more than the
brewers of Great Britain can use. If a
tax was imposed on foreign-grown. hops
and better prices were obtainable the In
evitable result would be that thousands
Of acres that are now devoted to some
other crop would at the first opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
The Thing to Do.

Stranger-"And when the bank exams
liner got through unraveling the tansis
what followed?' =
L Native-"A receiver wound 1t upl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

- ENERAL regret was manifested
II by officers and enlisted men OF
- the National Guard OF the DIS
trict of Columbia when II be-
came known last week that the
effort to have Mai. Lloyd M. Brett, ISL
United States Cavalry. remain on DUTY as
adjutant general District OF Columbia
Militia until after the summer encamp-
ment was futile. Maj. Brett will depart
for San Francisco about the 10th or 18th
of May and is to sail from the latter city
to join his regiment in the Philippines the
5th of June.
AS announced in The Star. Capt. Sam
uel E. Smiley, 18th United States Infan-
try. stationed at Fort Douglas. Utah. has
been selected to succeed Maj. Brett as
adjutant general of the militia.
Capt. Smiley is from Indiana. and was
graduated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in June. 1885. He reached
the grade OF captain in March. 1899, and
is now the senior captain in his regiment.
During the Spanish-American war he
took an active part in the Cuban cam
duty in the Philippines. and only re-
turned to this country short time ago.
since which time he has been stationed
with his regiment at Fort Douglas.
Capt Smiley has served as professor of
military science and tactics at Rutgers
College, during which time he was COM
mandant of cadets. He Is an old personal
friend Of Gen. Harries.
First Lieut.. William A. Duvall, superin-
tendent of the National Guard Armory,
Is busy receiving carbines. rifles. gun
sings and bayonets, arm racks and car
fridge belts Of the old pattern from the
officers responsible for the same. The
new Springfield rifles, model 1903 COM
plete with bayonets and gun sings. have
been received in numbers sufficient to
arm every enlisted man and 10 per cent
um additional. with arm racks in proper
proportion and cartridge belts with fast
eners and suspenders in the proportion
directed for the issue Of the rifies.
BY reason of the fire late last Saturday
night at the Center Market Armory, when
the quarters of Company F, LIST Regiment,
were damaged. Company E, LIST Regi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

From the Manchester Guardian.
1t would really be almost impossible to
have a war between two nations IL every
voter in one of them had Travelled. even
for one summer holiday, In the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

BY reason of the fire late last Saturday
night at the Center Market Armory. when
the quarters of Company F. LIST Regiment,
were damaged. Company E, LIST Regi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

An exceptionally fine program of music
was given last Sunday at St. Matthew's
Catholic Church under the. direction of
Miss Jennie Glennan. the organist Of the
church. The proper of the mass was
chanted by male voices and at the offer
tory the hymn "Haec Dies" by Granier,
was sung with fine effect by Miss Elise
Davis ---.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Clerks Get the Business.

Etiquette also prevents the barrister
from seeking cases in any way. but that
is overcome by the activities Of his clerk
A clerk with large acquaintance among
solicitors managing clerks is a valuable
asset to any barristter. and there are
hundreds of solicitors managing clerks in
London who would think that times were
very hard indeed II they had to pay for
their own dinners two days in succession.
Hospitality is one OF the duties of the wise
barrister's clerk.
OF course, young barristers who are still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Sunday at Trinity Methodist Church for
Miss Caroline Smith. contralto. and Miss
Laura Cullison sang in the quartet In the
place of Miss Laura Black, the soprano,
who was i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

An attractive program of music was
rendered Tuesday morning at st. Martins
Catholic Church during the nuptial mass
which followed the marriage ceremony of
Miss Louise Camalier to Mr.. Elliott v.
Noyes Miss Mary Emily King. violinist.
played Memberships Spring Song" dur
ing the ceremony and during the celebra-
ton of the mass rendered compost
lions Of Rubinstein. Mendelssohn and
Schumann. Miss Katherine Mutually. So
prano. gave beautiful rendition of
Dana's Ave Maria" and Miss Mamie
Mutually ofdciated at the organ.
Wednesday evening next Nine Marie
Won Unschuld will present Miss Katherine
McNeal at Rauscher's in a piano recital.
An ambitious and exacting program has
been prepared by the young pianist. in
GLIDING the Sonata Appossionata." al
'legro ma non troppo- Prestissimo' Beet
hoven); Prelude" known as Rain Drop
Prelude; Fantasia Impromptu. Nicturne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Little Red Riding Hood" a charming
operetta. will be given Tuesday. April
70. in the parish hall Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church for the benefit of the choir
outing fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

largely attended and most success
full recital was given on Wednesday even
ing at Washington College by Mr. Harry
Peterson Hopkins. assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick B: Gilmore. contralto, and Mrs.
Amelia Menefee Olmstead. pianist. Mr.
Hopkins numbers included Magic Fire
Scene" (Wagner), etude. in G fiat, op. 10.
No. 5. Chopin; THE Rosary (transcrip-
toni. Nevin; ITO an Ideal" op. %. No. 1
Hopkins); '::Rhapsodie Hongroise," No.
Uiszt), and a, piano concerto in z fiat
with accompaniment on second piano
Hiszt. Mrs. Gilmore was heard in
''Springtide CBecker), Roses Gynes),
two little Irish songs. My First Love"
and You'd Better Ask Me <Lohr), and
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." Saint
SaenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Mr.. Angelo Fronani spent the Easter
holidays in the city with his relatives. He
returned to New York Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26


Walkure.'' The young singers composing
the quartet are Misses Mabel Roberts
Katharine Dodge Emma Guschewsky and
Sadie Dodge.
An organ recital will be given at Epiph-
any: Chapel. 18th and c streets south
west. Thursday next at 8 p m. by Mr.
Albert Ruppel organist of Epiphany
S. Thiemeyer, organist of Trinity Luther
an Church. The numbers rendered will
be Guide Me. o Thou Great jehovah"
q. RuppeD. Christ, the Lord, Is Risen
Cod Of AbTaha from "E.ijah'' Men
de1ssohn). Mr. Herbert Moreton; organ
solos. March Pontifcale' u. Lemmens)
Andantino in D fiat Edwin H. Lamare),
Fanfare" u. Lemmens). Mr.. Thiemeyer:
idyll. Star Light: pastoraie ITO a
Trysting Place. three transcriptions Of
MacDowells works: Meditation" in B
fiat (Scotson Clark. March Heroique"
%. Nj scoto. Mr.. Thiemeyer: bass solo.
(RossinD, Mr.. Moreton: anthem by the
choir. God Came From Teman" (Steg-
galD: hymn. "Hark. Ten Thousand Voices
Sounding "a. RuppeD.
The Friday Morning Music Club OBJ
served the anniversary of Shakespeare 6
birth this week by giving a program OF
music from the Merry Wives o. Wind
SOr. stNe MUSICAL ScttiHS HoNmS OCeii
written by Nicolai. one of the modern
German composers. synopsis of the
opera was given by Mrs. Patten and the
following musi cal numbers were render
ed: Piano quartet and string quartet act
I, No l. duet Frau Fluth and Frau
Reich: No 3. recitativund arie (Frau
F1uth); act 2. No. H. romance (Fenton):
act 3. No. 10. ballade (Frau Reich); No.
IL; recitativ und arie- Gamma Reich: No.
IA. Choir und Elfentanz. No II. Terzetti-
no finale (F'rau F'luth Anna and Frau
Reich. Vocal numbers-Frau Fluth (Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Next Sunday at Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church Miss Franceska Kas-
par will sing angels Ever Bright and
Fair HandeD, the solo to be accompanied
with appropriate stereopticon illustra-
tiOnS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23
Der @mGeG.

II ubsr berrafbsn bate ,r nidis!
gr bate nur ftumm eeIdnelf. bic
Qhislu sesudi. nuHo Ieine RaIenflii-
GEL iaate meine Wuiter nit einsm
Bid ouf MIDI. .tatteH aesittsrt!" Sb
puBte ioohl. mas ee3ittert battle!
Rad peniaen Woudtsn mar 0nfeI
S6alterbabn %aeiiorbcn. Sein iauer
r%rfporbenes un0 triparies @erm6osu
bon Observation-Disclosures Ebelsrn.
ME Is in isiHem Sefameut hieB. bers
madte Fl einem Reffcn oriiieH Sra
hes. ben CT ME esichen uno oeTen
9dmen er ME nor uns erpGbnf hattie.
Der Reffs eridieH. 6olte It'd bas
@eIn, hds eiaentlib ms aehorte.
uHo berfhpduS auf enia. Weine
Whttter reiufe. Suitl ShaIierhabn
hattie sioar lire Sulsnb peruiftef.
aber ,er haze bp6 NIT nasu osbSrt!"
-2sioer!" fugte msia Batter piis
ibeno.
@ber ib CAB meinem tieFen Sab
eegen ben boien alten Mann einen
Iebten @nserud uHh 6emertie frinm
pbireuo:
ner Bat bod SHbl5orncr Qebabt!-
Sum eriten Mol nuroe Der 9prs
laut uidt aefholteu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23
Nucrbomc 1sMrsweil.
e6smtf8s GfsbIumen.

Sine eroBs 2lu3ob1 aarrer Q6rper
lam unter llmfdn0en in GeIiofien
auftreieu. quelte ebene, na6 oeiDiTen
SDm 1etriegefebeu georbatte 6ld6en
3eisen. 20ien mir Qlaun, Gc0a.
Gd!peier uiiu. in beibem QgoTcr, bis
lebserss geiittigt In. 70 fteioet ff,
6eim @rialteH Elm 16eil bes amaze
uauotsn Goi3es nieocr aug. Tldden.
aanten uno Gden loftn f6 an 5sn
erbaltsueu Musfdeicunqen init Geld
ii9leit erfennen un0 pir laaen, Der
aorpgr BAT GrDfiaaform angenommen
~ er lift trBi.aaifrt. Die Quil6Iuuq
1T aterbings nidt immer Der einsioe
Nsl nm 8orpsr ernitoaifrt gu er6als
ten. niht islisR 3si5i iif aud Grbitaas
form, psnn elm 9orper rad nor6eris
gem S6msl3en eyftarrt ooer Th behen
8empi oerbi6tet. Sin Gnfahes Bel
ipiel fir oieie gtrbiftung oi6i uns
ter tart riateRoe uno leifi GER
6%ampienbs aampier. 8iele Don ung
4absn po9l iton bic geobahtunQ qe.
maft, 5aB aampferfitteu, ldnqere
3eii luitoiAt sinseihloTen. bic o6eren
16siIs bsr glade nit eiHer oitt ans
lisssn0en artiie pogHdnti7 ~eiH6a0en
uuo oieie 9ruiie III, Die Der nGbers
4u1enifeiu Iebrt. uihts Meter als
crpiia1iHrter aampier, Ter Sampler
BAT iih idon 6ei sep06nlifsr Tempe.
ratur itsilpsiis in 8amDfform esrs
naneeit uuo TT pte6sr in erptaaform
uis1er9ei6IageH.
Sebr ifon ldBi li6 bic grpfoai
FIRING Gass 5alsss aus pdTtu1er
goiuns nit i4Deielioursr U1aane7a
(9iiterialO 3sigsa. UNI erfolat 0ie
GrnfaGbilbun8 auf eiHer oinnen
9difi. 10 ue6men Bic grpralt eins
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

ben @is6IumeH, nit tpelfen Der Wins
ter unIere Standardization fhmidt,
tdufteRS 06Rlide 5crm an.
Sur 6ertslung Sieler tiinFlifen
@is5Iumea brinaen mir in cine talte.
m0slidit fdrhloIs uRo sieliIih oide
Gertrinl5iuug cine ni6t gu eerinee
Weugs 8itterIdla riibren gut I'M ant
laisH sinige 3eit isben, Big fi6 nidts
mehr lot. Mi.itIs zines breiten, neis
den PinieIs freiden mir Die QoIunQ,
lreI6e Doaiommsn tlar iein mug, auf
cine iorafdltig gereiniate @lastdfsl
un6 Idieu kbters in pdgere6ter Gage
oet 3immertemperatur liegen. 5hon
nab etpa TinI3sbn Minuten 1T bic
REHABILITATION bsenoet, ihr NusIebeu
", obpobl tets an Die @isblumen Der
6eniterideibeH Isbbdft e~rinnerf50. bgrs
ldteoen uao a6bdHsig 5on ter Gonetns
trai'on oer 9Oiur9, Der 5emperdtrr
BERN auHteigen uno il nod BEN man
Die Soung oiter ooer thinner dufdes
trasen fat. Der @isaumenifber,uq
baftet 8par ieit, lit dber asaeu Ssruhz
itgt,lt empfinoIi6; fou er odeer oaus
emo ftrtrt lperOen, 10 iiberItrsiht man
TN nab oem 1rodnen nod NIT einem
idrbloien rad. r. @iQ man TEN Sis
pluu'en cine 6Gr6ung srtbeilsn, 70 qibt
man 81 oey 9tiauna bon Dsrtrin Il.
Sitisrial5 eiuige EroGen Goinl6iuna,
bic Grpitaue eriteinen Damn i'm ourhs
ldaen Sidt nit prabtig rotbsr Sdrbe.
Solde ii5eryaiaenos @r5engutFe Fna
eInes seleseutIih uHternommeuen gsrs
iubes ipO5l inertia