davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

liverpool cables-Spot. faIt JUSTICES ~ >
sales. 5000 bales; speculation and s .p%no..
400. American, 1000. Imports Loco;
American. none. Middling upland. I.S2d
Futures opened steady. ! 10 "a point:
higher. Closed steady at net adVsnse o..
June-Julv. 6sid; July August. 6Ishd; Au-
gust seutember, 6.64i1d; September OCTOBER
645d: october November. $3.50; November,
December, 62si; December January sn'
o2ehd: March-Apri. 6.27d. MancnesterIS
Yarns quiet but steady. Cloths quiet anu
Unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Trading for foreign account in this
market yesterday amounted to about 5000
shares, about evenly distributed between
purchases and sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
EGGS.

Receipts for week: 159,6lo cases linp o,S a.,
feeling in high grade stock. and cheap esS ,,
sell promptly at relatively high prices od'
general trading is quiet and medium gus ~
tras. dozen, % a &c; storage. PACKED nIs.s.
21HQ2Ihc; regular packed. 2On q &c, s a.
onds. 2OI2OLc: nearby, hennery white 90 n,.e
nearby. hennery browns. 22T22izc; gathereo
ana mixed. 2lG22c. Duck eggs nea.oS'
Indian Runner, 24425c; others, selected
- n &c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

The enormous increase in taxes
throughout Wisconsin, has stirred up
the voters to degree heretofore un-
known i'm our state. From every
hamlet, town and city comes the cry
that the La Toilette faction is rob
bling the people. In plain language
this is the situation. The course
mapped out by La Toilette, Mccoy
ern, ct. al. and so blindly followed by
our state, has at last had its rotten
ness exposed. From the very start it
has been nothing but an effort to
build up gigantic political machine,
in which these politicians have been
successful. An army of men have
been appointed, filling positions of
game wardens: i'm various commits
sions: in state and county work and
the result is an increase of millions
of dollars taxes. This course con-
tlnued means more com llSSlOnS:
more game wardens; a concentration
of state government at Madison which
cannot be overthrow and vast in
creased annual state taxation. The
present time is when the taxpayers
should get together and prepare to
wipe out every restige of the present
state government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
MARATHON COUNTY AT THE
STATE FAIR.

To stimulate a State vide. anon
dance at tlls State Fair, the State
Fair Board. IL session at Wansan
determined to offer special jndnce-
ment for large delegations from ali
over the state to visit the fair. and il
was finally determined to erect a
special building, equipped with office
rest room, special exhibit room. in.
short in every way duplicate Of the
state buildings put up at the Worlds
Fair, only ON smaller scale. This
building to be turned over annually
TO that county of the state, which at
the preceding fair has mad. the
best showing in attendance. The at
tendance to be computed on a mileage
basis and all counties of the state to
be eligible 10 the contest. with the
exception of Milwaukee county. The
plans for this building are being
drawn by Mr.. Lever, the local archi-
tect. and will be submitted to the
State Fair Board at its next cassion
in Superior. The building will not
be built this year, as it would not be
possible to award it TO any county
for the coming fair, but the site will
be selected and drawings made which
will later be exhibited to attract the
attention. In connection with this
Langiade county is making prepare
lions to send a special excursion train
OF 800 60 the state fair and the Wau-
sau Advancement association, which
has been agitdting for a better at
tendance, will take up the matter for
Marathon County. The Secretary,
Mr. Schmidt, is making arrange
ments for special train, and will
plan to take 800 people to the fair,
figuring that since this is the largest
county in the state it ought to make
a proper showing, and as it would
certainly be an admirable way of adj
vertising our county, every person in
the city and county is urged to get
together with the association and
make proper showing.
1T is contemplated to take band
With the train and take the train
direct to the fair grounds, where the
passengers will disembalk. Return
ing, the tickets will be good until
the end OF the fair, and parties can
return at any time they desire
Marathon county will this year not
only made better exhibit at the
state fair, than probably ever before,
but ought to do everything in It's
power to endorse the fair, as it was
one of the counties thatha clamored
for later date than had originally
been set and succeeded in getting the
date changed to what the people of
northern Wisconsin thought desir-
able. We, therefore, hope that Wan
sau and Marathon county will make
proper showing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

until today no one questions their
power to register their viii at WASH
ington.
No single measure and no combina-
tion of measures was so important as
the restoration of representative gov
eminent. Mr. Wilson may be remenl-
Dered by one or another act passed
during his administration, but his
craftsmanship has been established
in his making himself the voice Of
the people.
To belief in the ability and high
purpose of the president has been
added CONVICTION of his effectiveness.
In tne lcLg and difficult course before
him, he viii have the confidence that
in contihG;nS to interpret their VIII
he will have the people of his county
back of him. Milwaukee Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
One Year Of Wilson.

Today, March 4th) marks the end
of President Wilson's first year in
office. 1t has been year of greater
achievement than the present genera.
tion has known, probably the most
notable first year in legislation that
any administration has ever had. 1t
is impossible to take up all the acts
and policies which have marked the
first year. Together they have led to
ever increasing confidence in the
president and approval of his course.
The tariff and currency bills have
made high mark in fulfilling prom
iSes. They are the greatest acts of
constructive legislation that have
been passed in a generation. They
reach a higher standard than the
friends of the administration had
dared to hope, or than men who have
watched politics for a quarter century
had believed possible.
Lobbying, the activity of special
interests in obtaining or preventing
legislation for their own benefit, has
received the severeSt blow it has
known, and this by the simplest
means of letting the couatry know of
the activities of lobbyists. This has
been one of the means the president
has used in restoring representative
government.
For it is the restoration of repre-
sentative government that has been
the great accomplishment of Presi-
dent Wilson'S first year The power
he has exercised in initiating and
pushing legislation would have been
impossible on any other basis than
that of insisting on what the country
asked. No personality was strong
enough to obtain il: no patronage
could have purchased it. But by
making it clear that he was repre-
Senting the wish of the country Mr..
Wilson has been able to insist ON the
measures i'm which the people believe,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
our Japanese Sisters.

All girls in Japan are taught ethics
They are told to be filial to their par
ents. true to their friends. kind TO
brothers and sisters and to live peace-
fully with their husbands. These prin-
ciples are taught to boys and girls alike
since 1896. when the emperor com
naanded it. Before that girls were
taught according TO the laws of the
japanese sage. Kaibara. that their
great dutg in life was obedience. first
to their parents and then to their bus
bands They were especially instruct
ed that they must regard their bus
bands as gods. 1t is pretty hard to
make tvTeDtieth century woman sub
scribe TO Tat doctrine even in Japan
Ii is lucky that it has been dropped
there. tnosgh it is still in full force in
India. Persia and in most OF Turkey
and China--- Kate Epson Clark in Les
lies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Shy on Names.

One would suppose thst even In
large families parents wouldn't TlI
out of names 20 give ipeir children.
But a certain lack of imagination-or
materials evident ia sections of tls
foreign | 1pulated west side. United
Charities worker on one Of her recent
Investigations came across family
where three of the Young ones were
named Joe Her first thought WAS
that either the father or mother had
been married mora than once. gut to
her amazement such did not prove to
be the case. The mother simply liked
the name Joe and took the path Of
least resistance.
But asked the> visitor. turning .c
one of the little fellows how do you
know when TO come vsilen your mamma
wants you:"
-Oh. that's easy" was the reply.
when she wants lnei SHE calls Joe.
and come. and ~hen she wants ny
brother. why, be comes
This explanation is still rather nu-
satisfactory. but the practice Of calling
several children In ore family by tile
same name. | understand. is not u.a
common In Chicago-Chicaso Inter
Ocean
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

= refa.in chap named James was
'rvrr t,ia,wh 10 take Il decided stand
~ ana Question With Il view TO trap
ping iiin mo committing himself two
frienGS went into james oiice one day
and started to talk about a buffalo eat
Ing grapes.
Some people may think that baf-
falo doesn't eat grapes remarked one
of tie friends. but when | was in the
west a few years ago | saw one of
them Climb twenty feet into q tree to
pluck OFF bunch of the luscious fruit
A buffalo climb a treei' incredu-
lousy exclaimed the other. who
ever heard of such thing? Say.
Iin.' he continued, turning to the non
sommittal one. what do y0u think of
a prepoSterous statement like this"
Why ! hardly know was the calm
rejoinder of James. hut there's no
telling what buffalo might do when
be warts grapeS. - Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

THE Wausau wires must have be-
come crossed and good deal of guess
work entered into by our city daily,
when it said last Thursday that it is
''rumored that Secretary McAdoo
and Miss Eleanor Wilson, the presi-
dents daughter were married last
June" The fact is that President
and Mrs. Wilson have announced the
engagement of the secretary to their
daughter, but there has been no
rumor of their marriage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES.

The time for filing papers for the
city Offices expired last Saturday and
the following are those who will seek
the votes of our people two weeks
from today:
FOR CITY OFFICES.
Mayor Ringle, Alex Archie
Comptroller-H. +. Marquardt, Carl
c. Adams.
Treasurer Henry Juers. Herman
Marth.
Assessor-George A. Steltz, Charles
f. Beck
Justice of the Peace-R. n. Larner,
j. J. Muckerheide.
Constables-August Pagel, A. NJ.
Petersen, j. NJ. Eunson, Alex Mellon
aid.
SUPERVISORS
First ward-Frank j. Gaetzman,
Henry Miller
Second ward-Edw. G. Kretlow.
Third ward-John n. Manson, V.
J. Splain.
Fourth ward Robert Schmidt.
Fifth ward-John Kiefer, ST., Bray
ton E. Smith.
Sixth ward William Berger, c. A.
Barwig, Theo. Goeden.
Seventh ward-Fred w. Krause,
Fred Dellman, William Profit.
Eighth Bernard Kruger.
Ninth ward-John King, Ernest
Koch.
ALDERMEN.
First ward-Geo. j. Schreier, Her.
man Dern, Oscar Luebner, Edwin X
Schue5z, r. A. Steinbach.
Second ward-Carl V. Ringle, Gust
Scharmer, c. Feichtmeier, Edward
Lemke, Louis fl. Garski.
Third ward-Geo. w. Boiowitz,
Louis C. Leak. Emil Eggebrecht, John
G. Wolf.
Fourth ward John VI. Lull, Hugo
Peters.
Fifth ward-Emmer f.. Lampert.
A. V. Gearhart, Chris Bloom. K. II.
Schmidt, William p. Grllow.
Sixth ward-Anton Mathisson, Ed
ward Kuhlmann, n. f. Morrow, Rich
ard Hoenisch. +. C. Kletzin, Robt E.
Seefeldt.
Seventh ward-Aibert r. Bahse,
William Klokow. Herman Umnhus,
Charles keisner, Gust Kischel, Adolph
Stork
Eighth ard-August Brendemuehl,
Ernest Plautz, Charles Hackbarth,
Edw. J. Rifleman, Charles HOLMAN,
Joseph i Mohr, II. A. COLI.
Ninth ward-Paul Steidtmann, John
Brascl, Charles Helm, Henry Ellen
becker, George Ronek, Paul c. Ziels-
dorf. Robert Fechtner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
KickapOO Worm Killer Expels Worms.

The cause of your child's ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The
starting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep The sallow
complexion-Th dark circles under
the eyes Are all indications of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your
child needs; it expels the worms, the
cause of the child's unhealthy condi-
ton. For the removal of seat, stom-
ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief. It's Laxative
effect adds tone to the general system.
Supplied as candy confection-chil-
dren like it. Safe and sure relief.
Guaranteed. Buy box today. Price
25c. All druggists or by mail. Kick
apoo Indian Med. Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
PERSONALS.

j. L. Sturtevant departed for Chi
cage last evening.
Mrs. G. II. Baker of Ashland is a
Wausau visitor today.
Miss Louise Dessert returned
home Thursday from visit TO Chi
cago and Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. G. G. Yaukey and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Woodson departed for
Chicago Sunday evening.
Louis Dessert and Karl Ma5hie
departed last evening on business
trip to st. Cloud, Mimi.
Mrs. G. F. Aaron and daughter
accompanied d. j. Murray to Hot
Springs, Ark, Saturday evening.
ID. j. Murray departed Saturday
evening for Hot Springs, Ark. He
will be away from the city about
three weeks.
Miss Ruth Kreutzer came home
from Chicago to attend the Marshall
Manson wedding. She will remain
for several weeks.
Albert Dretzke, Jr., of Baron,
Wis, was called home to attend the
funeral of his father, Albert Dretzke,
ST., who died in the town of Texas on
Thursday.
Miss Mary E. Kavanaugh has
gone to Chicago to be present at the
opening of the dressmakers' display
in that city. She will be gone the
entire week.
George Wilson arrived in the city
from Wardner, B. c., on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson is visiting her parents in
Missouri and will join her husband in
this city sometime this week.
r. E. Hochtritt, Roscoe Young,
A. H. zimmerman, G. ii. Hooker,
Walter Mueller and w. f. Weinkauf
were in Amigo Wednesday evening
on work pertaining 70 the X. P. fra
ternity.
Mr.. ana Mrs. mas. Blalf, OF
Tomahawk, came tc the city
Friday TO attend the funeral of Albert
Dretzke, ST., father of Mrs. Blair.
Mr. Blair will return home tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Heinemann
went to st. Paul on Saturday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Max Young and
family. The former returned Monday |
morning and the latter remained for
longer visit.
Coach Wolfe of our high school |
went to Appleton last evening TO con-
fer with Lawrence college directors
with reference to the chances of the !
Wausau high school basket ball enter |
ing the tournament.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

SENATOR LAFoLLET.rE scorns the
idea that he will resign his position
as L. ). Senator and run for governor.
Nothing doing. "Bawb' laid the
foundation for high taxes in Wiscon-
sin and he will, no doubt, reap the
whirlwind of public indignation when
he again comes up for L. S. Senator
His party, which has been responsible
for the outrage of taxing the people
beyond endurance. is in disrepute and
on the toboggan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

AMERICA is on the threshold of all
that is the best i'm nations life and
her development will go on in the fu-
ture as it has in the past, declared
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, in an address at the Washing
ton birthday celebration of the
Union League club at Chicago
Secretary Daniels decried par isan-
ship in politics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
The ORANGE.

The orange was brought from Asia
to Spain and Portugal in the sixteenth
century. Ii was taken 10 South Amer
lea by the early explorers and ran Wild
iu the forests of the Amazon Orig
inalIy a small. sour fruit. it has been
cultivated up to its present size and
sweetness. The orange industry pc
gan in the United States about 1910
and about 1885 was well adyancisd
The humber of orange trees In THIS
country is now close To 1O.09O0O0 OF
which California has about 60 per cent
and Florida 80. the remainder being
chiefly in Louisiana and Arizona.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
pIant. GROW On TeIearaph Wines.

In Porto Rico, where the air is moist
and balmy. air plants find lodgment il
odd places. none OF which attract SO
much attention from the casual visitor
rs when they grow on the telephone
and telegraph wires. The insulation
rots in places. and the plants take root.
grow and thrive. In Ponce especially
considerable trouble is caused. and
new wires are put up in place 0f old
ones. as they are hard to keep clean
Air plants are referred TO as current
bushes" OF electric light plants. but
are really variety OF Epiphytes,
class OF plant life to which the orchids
belong Popular Mechanics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

RICHIE and WoLGAsT have again
demonstrated that they are pretty
evenly matched. Their smuggling match
in Milwaukee last Thursday night
resulted in draw. $4,000 was taken
in at the doors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

\
last Tuesday:
81. MARY's HOSPITAL
Walter Henning Marathon City.
Son of Mike Phillips.
Stephen Kerslake- Merrill.
Mrs. G. S. Seidel-Merrill.
Mrs. Fred Kortgein-- Birnamwood.
Mrs. Frank Kanitz-Merrill
Mrs. Sawyer-W ausau.
Ashpe Surfing, Wis.
Mrs. Cathez-W ausau-
Mr.. Franklin--Elan Junction.
Mrs. ArthurGurnsian- Rhinelander.
GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Miss Anna Imm-W ausau r. r.
Mol.
John Reilke-Wausau, II. r. No. l.
Mrs. Peter Horn-Wausau.
w. M. Bantlow-W ausau.
Verna Freyar-Appleton.
Mr.. Dissell-Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

MaScella = Your friend Be9cbrvugn
seems TO be greatly bEpthered with in
digestion Waveriy-i should say So
He absolutely refused to attend NOV
ing picture show the other evening BE-
.snss one Of the s,enes had a banquet
In it--Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

You may criticise women and their
slit skirts, as much as you please, but
we have noticed that when a man
has new pair of silk socks he gener-
ally manages to let people see them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

IT is wise no doubt for Mr.. Charles
Murphy to insist on staying in The
Tammany harness instead of allowing
his political obituary to be written at
this stage of the proceedings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Unpremisins.

A retail dealer in leather goods. do
ing business in Baltimore. wrote to 4
firm in southern Massachusetts order
ing carload of the merchandise The
6rm wired Kim:
Cannot ship your order until the
last consignment is paid for"
unable to wait 81 long" telegraph
ed the leather merchant. Cancel the
order "-Lippincottss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

IT has been estimated that man
uses about 375 hogsheads of air a
minute. Think of this my friend
when you are tempted to eat onions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

Pa. what's an egotisty
"A man who makes a crooked mark
when he signs his name and thinks
everybody will know what it means
Chicago Record Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

GILBERT NJ. WOODWARD of La
Crosse, prominent man of our state.
died on Friday. He was 10 years of
age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Obvious.

The dear girls were talking
do you really think Jack hand
some?" asked the unattached az the
engaged girl
i like his face better than anybody's
next TO one"
"Whose?"
Observation-Disclosures News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
He Was a Bit f-ussy.

The following letter vas recently
addressed to the general manager of
IN English railway:
Please send me one tourist ticket
for PenZInce return .six monthsl for
train leaving Paddingtcn next Tues
day at 1920 a. NJ. ,arriving 3enzanee
5se5 p. mi. Please reserve co.ner seat
facing engine as near center of train
N possible iavatory carriaee-ano chill
c-enl. quiet company. Also luncheon
'chickeni basket with glass hot milk
and water tmixedl at L O'Clock Also
tea basket China weak tea at O'Clock
Also ] shilling for guard 10 see that
th- driver does not race or rush the
train. especially around curves and
at inelines. and watch the signals wen
and machinery we'll oiled and rot over
h.sa tfzs1 I'll ar1nu EwurocS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
cFflcIsL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Dodains the Issue.

She-Ffn afraid you couldn't support
me IN the. style to which I've been .le-
customed He Well. styles are always
changing. aren't they Exchange.
He lives; long that lives well. and
time misspent is not lived. but lost.
Thomas Fuller.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
AT THE HOSPITALS.

The following patients have entered
St. Mary's and General hospitals since
last Tuesday;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

The time for filing papers for the
city offices expired last Saturday and
the following are those who will seek
the votes of our people two weeks
from TODAY:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-10
SIN vSeiften &apanil."
@is bic Rrsieruns non Sranfrei4
In Bnrbeanr iebt.

Ser franaOiifde 9tb9eOrbnete gma'
nueI 8rouFe. Elm iframmer RepubIita'
nsr aus Dem 9epartement Sitppre.
nden. perOffentIidts in Oem bortisen
SauptbIatte einen bic ni9ts tpeniser
als ernite 2ebensfiibruns Der tpnan.
sebenbsn @taotsmGnner in 8orbeuur
redt fdarf 9aratteriiierenben Irtitel,
aus Sur9t DOT Dem sesen anbere iebr
frensen MiniFer bes Snnern Wlalpp.
ben Die frunsOfifdsn geumten -3iptl'
9eneraliiiimus" nennen, tpurbe iene
3eituns bei9Iagnabmt unb bereu Gr'
f4etnen auf pieraebn Sage unterfast.
Die Parifer monar9iItif9e Fiction
Srnncaife" puBte ii9 aber bic Rum'
mer 5u perI9affen unb perDffentli6t
baraus eintse StelIen. Die alleroings
seeisnet iino. bel ben Serren Miniitern
uno beren nd9fter llmgebuns Mibbe'
busen au peden. Serr emanuel
8rouFs srsdbIt, ipts es in ben Radt'
unb Morgenifunben i'm Reitaurant
gum .5siiten Rapaun" Susebt, mo
man senau ipie Sur 9lan55eit bes pa'
rifer Marim ouf ben Siiden bic per'
tpesenften Sanotunitftiide auffiibrt.
pGbrsno unten ouf Der @trabe oas
DienifautompbiI portst. oeFen Snne'
res frif9 aus gaisaa sineetrOffens
Warf9aIIsR sRielsRoien f9miiden. gaa.
men nennt Der 8erfaFer ni9t-ooer
bod: Gr tpeiIf ouf bic Rumen Der So'
ten unb 8erpunbeten, beren Sifs sr
seraoe I'm MorsenbIatts bur6ituoisrt.
ipGbrsnb bas Soblen Der aus bsm
.Syeifisn 2apoun- beimfebrsnbsn &C.
ienf6aft au feinen Genitern brtnst,
0iefe bas llnsldubli9e ftrsifenbe
S4iIbsruns bsitdfist nur, mas Idon
Dor mebreren Saasn iiber bic 2ebsns'
fii6runs burdseTdert par. Waan tpirb
aber on Der Wabrbaftistett Der Sdil'
beruns taum apeifeIn t0nnen. lleber.
raT9en tpiro fie Riemanbsn: bos BENT.
monbnine Srsiben In Der llmsebuns
Der Serren Winiitsr fiist fih portreff'
Ii9 in ben Tittlihen Rdbmen oes Bill
bes, bas bi. Welt BON Der 4nsetteluns
bes arteses bisber seiponnen bat.