davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17

MADE a neat profit from the wartime
patriotism of the Americans
One evening Mr. FEEDER and an asso-
ciate in the buying business were
walking in the cleaning after work
in the store was done, when Mr. FEEDER
happened to open conversation he
never forgot
There is one sure thing about the
toy business" he said to his compan-
ion. "We may make good sales in
some things, but we will never make
such good money again on flags"
NO" said his companion. "The
war is over and the big demand for
flags with it. That is, of course, un-
less another war should break OUT
"Yes," unused Mr.. FEEDER, "a war or
some other national calamity-say the
assassination of president or some
thing like that-would remind the
people again that they are American
citizens"
"It is an i'll wind that brings no one
any good" commented his companion.
Quick to See the Opportunity.
This was in the spring of 1899, just
a few months after the end of the
Spanish war. Two years and a half
later, on the morning Of September IA,
1901, Mr.. FEEDER was dressing leisurely
in his home in upper New York. He
was still employed as a toy buyer for
one of the biggest New York depart
ment stores. Hts mother woke early
and, like hosts of newspaper readers
all over the United States that morn
ing, learned that President Mckinley
had died at Buffalo. She hastened to
her son and told him the alarming
news. After the first shock of it the
buyer recalled, as if 1t had happened
but yesterday, the words he had spo-
ken to his friend on Broadway two
years before.
Mr.. FEEDER didn't wait to finish his
breakfast. He grasped his hat and
hurried to the nearest elevated rail-
road station
By eight o'clock he was at the Bat
terry, six or eight miles from home,
in the neighborhood of the wholesale
flag dealers. 1t was before the days
of taxis, so he hailed a cab that was
standing near the Battery place sta
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
Had a Corner on Flags.

Here he made another bargain, and
from there he went to the other deal
ers, until he had cleared up every
available flag there was in New York
city, and he got them all at from twen-
ty to fifty per cent off listed prices.
AS buyer for his firm he had author
ity to spend his allotted money as he
chose, and if he wanted to spend it
making a corner in, flags that was
his business. He imagined that there
would be a big demand for flags, but
even if there were not, he figured, flags
were not likely to go out of fashion,
vestment.
What happened? Within a few
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
DEADW00D COSTS 100000
Secretary Foster of New York Giants
Discusses New Rule Limiting
Clubs to Fl Players.

A most excellentereason for the new
rule limiting all ball clubs to 81 play
ers is given by Secretary Foster Of the
Giants in the statement that the dead
wood last season cost the two leagues
more than 100000.
Personally, think a limit of 25
would have been BETTER" said Foster.
because it would give the managers
a chance to make arrangements for
the future, but there are very good
reasons for the new limit.
CAS- you know" he declared, "very
few clubs ever use more than twenty
players for actual playing. purposes.
The rest, therefore, are carried either
as prospective youngsters looking for
experience or veterans too old to be of
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
Connolly Lauds keeler.

Tom Connolly, the veteran Amer
lean league umpire, thinks Willie
Keeler the best man who ever swung
a bat mo player ever had an eye
like Keeler,' says Connolly. IF ball
was an inch outside Keeler wouldn't
go for it. The umpires naturally came
to have a lot of respect for Keeler's
Judgment, particularly as he never
kicked. | remember in one game a
catcher protested that the umpire had
missed a third strike on Keeler. Tim
Hurst was the umpire, and he wouldn't
listen to the kick at all. 1T must have
been a bad one,' said Tim, Willie
didn't swing at it. "
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
Gettinu in Line,

Mrs. De Style-Ah, good morning,
doctor. So glad I met you. was 60
ing to call at your Office this afternoon.
Doctor Uppson-Indeed Anything
wrong?
Mrs. De Style-Not at present, thank
you. l merely wanted to ascertain
what the fashionable ailments for the
spring and summer were to be. l al
ways like to keep up with the process
sion, you know.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17

hours Mr.. FEEDER had all the available
flags in the city in the receiving room
of the department store In the
ers had gradually come to the realiza-
tion that there would be run on flags
in view of the death of the president.
Many of them realized this first when
customers actually came to their
stores and asked for them. Then the
buyers hurried to the wholesale deal
ers, but not one flag was to be had
"Mr. FEEDER bought them ALL" the
dealers said "He has got every flag
In New York city except a few in
retail houses
That was one of the little coups that
lend excitement to Mr.. Feder's busi-
ness as one of the leading toy buyers
of the country.
1t was also one of the shrewd pieces
of business that make department
store owners and directors bid high
for his services.
Last autumn, when one of the de-
partment stores in Manhattan moved
from downtown to an uptown site,
the owner of the store engaged Mr.
FEEDER as buyer for the trunk and
sporting goods department. All sum-
mer Mr. FEEDER worked with the other
buyers to get together the merchan-
disc for the opening of the store in
the autumn. Late one evening a few
weeks before the new store was going
to open the owner sent for Mr.. FEEDER
to come to his office.
As Head of Department.
"You have had experience as a toy
buyer, Mr.. Feder?" he said by way of
beginning his proposition.
Yes" said Mr.. FEEDER, Il began in a
wholesale house and l was a toy buyer
for dozen years more or less. That
is the line about which l know most
Il thought Sc" said the owner "As
you know, we have never had a toy
department. But l have decided that
we ought to have one. | have also
decided that you are the man to take
charge of it,
This happened the twenty-ffth of
| September and the new department
was to open on the twenty-seventh Of
October. 1t meant that within four
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
Acosta Is Satisfied.

That's all bunk, plain bunk" re-
piled Manager Griffith of Washington,
when told of the Cuban report that
Merito Acosta might hop to the Feds.
"Acosta has never been told by me
that a year in the minors would help
him. l want him for my own ball club
and that's where he is going to remain.
That tale. from Cuba is merely a
dream There's nothing to it in the
slightest"
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
WILDING, WAR MOTORCYCLIST
Davis Cup Champion Serving With
English Forces-PIayed Thirty
Five Matches, Losing Nine.

Anthony F. Wi1ding of New Zealand,
the hero of 26 Davis cup lawn tennis
matches, is at the front with the allied
forces. Wilding joined one of the in
fantry regiments, but was transferred
to the motorcycle corps, as he has
been an expert at the pastime for
years.
Wilding, with Brookes, took the Da-
Wis cup away from here last year to
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
WAGNER May Play First Base.

Pittsburgh writer's declare that Hans
Wagner will be seen at first base with
the Pirates this year. Clarke has
found Gerber most promising short
stop. The veteran Wagner, who has
had experience at first, is by far the
best candidate for that place.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
Secretary Foster of New York Giants.

Secretary Foster Of New York Giants.
actual service, but who have been kept
largely through regret at having to let
them go.
"You can estimate that no less than
fifty of these veterans were carried
last year when they were of absolutely
no use to the clubs. 1t was merely
burning up 100000 for the sake of
sentiment, and some of the weaker
clubs felt that they could not stand it.
A saving of that amount of money to
organized baseball means whole lot
when we realize how many other pur-
poses it can serve in the rather pre-
carious times"
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17

Look for the White ear!"
the
there number
know much the
Rowland has the
with
played in big ball. He's
with reputation
thing The other Eddie Collins
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17

Among the rare exhibits at the Pan
anna exposition is Ping Bodie, late of
the Sox
Ralph Works, former Tiger, has
been released by the Kansas City
American association team
The Detroit club has released out
fielder Fred Nicholson to the San An
tonic club of the Texas league.
Pat Donovan, former manager of the
Boston Red Sox, has been signed to
lead the Buffalo Internationals.
1t is said that Mike Mitchell, re-
leased by Washington to Richmond,
will quit baseball to follow the ponies.
Joe Benz of the White Sox has be-
come an ardent golfer and probably
makes his tee shots with a cleaver
Fred Banding has quit baseball and
will remain on his Michigan farm be-
cause he has grown too fat to play
we'll
Lee Meadows, the only pitcher in or
making a big hit with Miller Hug
gins.
Some crank has introduced bill
in the Indiana legislature against Sun
day ball and all other forms of amuse-
ment on Sunday.
Connie Mack and Clarence Rowland
both agree that dancing aids base run
ning-but the Athletics tango and the
Sox hesitate
The Cleveland club has purchased
second baseman Walter c. Hammond
from the Springfield club of the East
ern association.
Wellesley girls have recognized
baseball and we hope the fans will
IGNOSuIAC II WnCn I1CJ OO0 w CllOolCy
team playing it.
Following the example of the Amer
lean league, the Pacific Coast Baseball
league has placed ban on the so
called emery ball.
Hans Wagner turned in his six
teenth contract to manager Clarke Of
the Pirates, so the shortstop position
is settled for the Smoky City nine this
year.
Ray Caldwell's salary last year was
$4 500, and he jumped the New Yorks.
This year he will draw $4,000 from the
new owners and it's ten to one he'll
stick
Tip O'Neill umpired game in Cali
fornia. There is one umpire no ball
player ever will talk back to a second
time. After Tip gets through talk.
ing there isn't any LANGUAGE left
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17

Australia, and when the cup first went
to the country down under" from Eng
land, in 1907 it was the same pair
that did the trick. In all Wilding has
played in 35 Davis cup matches and
has won 26 and lost nine.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
BuemiIIer Goes to Los ANGELES.

The Los Angeles club has purchased
Shortstop Al Buemiller from the Lou
isville club of the American associs-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-17
Even.

He lavished pearls upon her"
"Yes"
"Yet her affection was not genuine u
Neither were the pearls"
, 1915-07-10

leaving the cell door unlocked, according to
Instructions. Holt instantly leaped from the
corridor down to the cemsut floor, fractur-
ing his skull and died from hemorrhage Of
the brain in a few minutes. His motive was
probably apprehension of proof of his iden-
tity with q Harvard University instructor
named Eric Muentor, who disappeared in
1906 upon an indictment for wife murder
by arsenic. Several personal acquaintances,
despite The mutilation of Hollis face, ASST
positively that he is Mueutor havlrg the
same body scars, dental peoulinrities and
other marks.
Hollis wife has communicated to the az
thorities a letter she received from him in
which he says: "a steamer leaving New
York for Liverpool on the third should sink,
God willing, on the 7th, | think the "Phila-
delphia" or the "Saxonia", but ! AIN not
quite sure, as according 10 their schedule
those ships sailed on the 3rd. Don't say
anything about this until it happens"
Wireless warnings have been sent to all
east-bound ships aud the Philadelphia
has answered can we'll" Other possibly
endangered are the Chicago, Minnehaba aud
Kristiania Fiord. 1t is known that bombs
have been found on board three ships, two
being the "Bankdale" and "Lord EArne"
carrying automobiles and other war supplies
for the Allies. The police have discovered
that Holt bought one hundred and twenty
pounds of dynamite, of which seventy pounds
have been accounted for by the police. be-
sides fuses. Eliminating Gaps, acids, electric
caps and three complete bombs. The police
have learned that he made bombs in q rural
bungalow on Long Island, where he also
practiced revolver shooting. Such quantities
and qualities of explosives and the main
tenance OF his travel surpass Hollis apparent
means, suggesting a plot supported through
q secret source. 1t is reported that there
is some connection between Holt and {"
bomb which exploded in the New York
police headquarters on Monday, which
hitherto has been attributed to anarchist
revenge for arrests.
, 1915-07-10
(Censored at Jamaica

London, July 9th-Field Marshal Sir
John French reports as follows: ''SinOe my
last report there has been DO change on
our front, the fighting having, been in the
main ooufned to intermittent artillery duels,
the feature of which has been the employ
ment by the enemy OF a large quantity Of
gas shells, particularly in the neighbour
hood of Ypres. During this period the
enemy employed eight mines at different
points on our front, but without doing any
damage. On the other hand. on the thirtieth
of June we blew up fifty yards Of the enc
my's trout line north OF Neuve Ohapelle.
On the evening Of the 4th instant. north of
Yp,e Oh, a German sap was blown in by our
howitzer fire and a platoon OF Infantry ad-
vanced to complete it's destruction. the few
Germans who survived the artillery bonn
bardment being driven out with the bayonet.
A machine gun in the sap was found des-
troyed. Our casualties were insignificant
and the platoon returned practically intact
to it's own trenches, having completely sue
oeeded. A German wireless report on the
9th instant, claiming that they repulsed an
attack with %sanguinary loss on the Pilken
road, presumably was intended to convey
the enemy's version OF this affair. On the
morning of the 9Th the Germans rushed q
barricade on the Ypres-Roulers railway after
q two hours artillery bombardment. but a
counter-attack by our troops Immediately
recaptured the position. On the morning OF
, 1915-07-10
Censored at Jamaica)

London. July 9th-General Sir Ian Hamil-
ton reports 0s follows, in connection with the
operations in the Dardanelles: Saturday
night was quiet, but on Sunday morning in
the northern section the enemy started u
heavy bombardment of the trenches, without
doing much damage, and about 20 shells
came from a Turkish battleship in tho straits.
In the southern section the Turks maintain
ed a heavy musketry along the whole line
during the night and did not leave their
trenches, but in the morning they started
the most violent bombardment yet expert
enced, 5000 rounds of artillery ammunition
being the minimum expended. The Smelling
of our lines was preliminary to a general
attack on our front, with special efforts at
certain points, the principal effort made be-
ing at the junction of the Royal Naval Divi-
sion section with the French linz, aud here
the Turks drove back our advanced troops
and assaulted @ part of the line held by the
Naval Division. Some so Turks gained a
footing in our trenches, nevertheless some Of
the Naval Division held on to our supports
and the men who had retired counter-at-
tackled Immediately and hurled the Tanks
out OF the trenches again. Another attack
on the right Of the goth Division Section was
practically wiped out by our rifle and ma
chine-gun fire. On our left the Turks,
massed in a nnllah to the Dorth-east of our
newly eaptufsd trenches. attempted several
attacks, but none got home. owing to tho
steadiness of our troops effective artillery
support. The hombardment died down to.
wards night, although it was resumed ut
intervals. The result was a complete failure,
our losses being negligible and no impression
being made on our line, while the enemy
added a large number to his recent very
heavy casualties. From the disjointed M
ture. of the attack it appears that the enemy
is finding it difficult to drive his infantry
forward to face our fire."
Further advices from Petrograd confirm
the information that the Russian forces hav-
ing been strongly reinforced, checked the
Austro- German advance towards the railway
and assumed the offensive on Wednesday,
i~nficting a serious defeat on the invaders in
the region of Krasnik. The capture of the
Lublin railway would have imperilled War
saw. The Russians now have the advantage
of position, as far as communication is con-
cerned, there being behind them a system Of
railroads by which they can quickly move
troops and guns to the threatened areas.
, 1915-07-10

The wheel when the destroyers came up.
The wounded are in hospital. Fifty Canals
ans and Americans were among the crew.
Three Swedish steamers and two sailing
vessels were seized by the Germans on Sun
dav in the Baltic Sea and taken to Swine
munde.
The French steamer "Carthaee", the
French schooner "Hirondelle", the Norwe-
gian steamship "Pick" the barque "Fiery
Gross" and the British schooner Sunbeam"
have been sunk, but the only casualties re-
ported are six missing from the "Carthage".
A French official communicate states:
"Two German submarines were sighted
on Sunday in the English Channel by the
Second Light French squadron. Both sub
marines plunged but one was hit by seVe-
raj shells before it disappeared.
In the House of Commons, the announce
ment was made that in II week 1850 skilled
m~nnition workers had been enrolled. MIR.
LIoyd George answering a question, stated
al do not want to stop recruiting. 67.861
women have offered their services and 2,6l6
have been employed"
Nh. Long. President of the Local Govern
ment Board, in moving the second reading
Of the National Register Bill, said that the
Government would resist to the utmost any
suggestion to Withdraw the Bill. Sir Tho
mas Whitaker moved the rejection OF the Bill
until evidence was forthcoming that the pre-
sent movers of the Government we're made
ouate. He did not object to compulslon or
CONSUMPTION, if necessary, but asserted that
the Bill was needless aud raised the greatest
controversy, He viewed with grave dis
trust the powers conferred by the Bill,
which any way should not be entrusted to
the military, who were, he asserted, hopeless
in business matters, and he asserted that 1t
was not a Register Bill that was wanted, but
wholesale dismissals at the War Office. He
declared his distrust OF the coalition Gov
eminent, because the man who had destroy
ed the Government continued TO dictate its
policy. Amid cries of "Name" he answered
hat Lord Northcliffe was advocating the
national Register Bill. The Labourites OPP
posed the Bill, predicting that it would
be ineffective. Mr.. Fisher, Parliamentary
Secretary TO the Local Government Board,
declared, on behalf Of the Government, that
the Cabinet was unanimously for the Bill
and that the country would receive q
great shock if the Bill was rejected. The
House then passed the second reading
after rejecting Sir Thomas Whittaker's mo.
ton. by O majority of over two hundred,
the opposition being chiefly among a minor.
itv Of the Radicals. That the Government
had taken precautions to avoid a mishap was
indicated by the presence of members in
khaki who had not been seen previously this
session. The passage of the remaining
stages of the Bill is regarded as safe.
Loudon, July 6th-Sugar in stock on the
3rd. inst. was SO, 900 tons. Lest year 144,OOO
tens.
London, July 7th-The 8. 8. panama"
from the West Indies arrived at Tilbury at
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
! I'm trauten familienkrcilc.


Se~rIDnlid)teits Suit Der @eeeniuart,
Gag Die moDerne Welt dn einer ioldIen
Verlon. luie Die bes 8eilanbes IRE
.luiro MIR neil ibr @elehrtens @isdns
tentbum oapor 5lpergenhaft it'd aus
nimmt pber ibr bDieS @cluiNen aen
priiienben Bid bes 9eroprebiaers
nidt ausbdlt.
llnb lueld,en G6arafters lit bie
gegeneriide Seiuss Sorifun92 .Gs
III cine wilfiirlid)e @cihidtseonitrufs
tipn. ~pol6ogen I'M NanIen elmer pors
gcfnBten Weltanihduung." - llnb
lpeld]en 3eiiiltats? Bancroft DER
l%ln9ldubiaen uno triumph Der gldus
bi9en 9briituse Sorihuns."
Ilio elm Yro5eb, cinc bluti9e Sc
ridJtsfomooie, Die Elm Suitiamoro Der
8erehti9tsit umbiiucn ioQ. Gin
Sfanoal, fir Den mir Gin Bib etfpa
in Den neueiten 8erid]tsi5cnen zines
Barrier tribunals 81 iufen bdtten.
Sci mir nidlt Nidlter!" 60 iolte
Die Welt beute fnieeno Dor Dem Gottes
Sobn fleben. Statt toeIien miro DER
religioie Srciiinn an 9briitis gum
8ihter uno Senfer Sugleih.
Sos lit Der @barfreitas, Der Char
freitag BON belite. auf Der SfGbelitdtte
Der 8iiieni6oitl Spirit Die mobcrnc
Wihenidlnft nod nid)ts pont Saud Ger
Sfdbelltdttr. bonn Sllih oes Sterbens
uno @ritarrens, BON Sllld) Der bleis
d1euben @erippe?
Gin seiunoes. itarfes Bud lit tpie
Elm Shulbaus. "a geben Die 2eruens
ben ans nnb elm. 8as lie empfanz
gen, traeen lie ms Seben fort. 8as
inns Berg in ieinem Gbriitlss 9ude
bietet, ipoaen mir uns aneisnen; Sober
ludble iid bon Den Waffen unb Rii>
ltunsen nah Der Strait ieiner Shul>
tern: Speer nnb Sanger ODER fiinf
glatte Steine.
Mber idlafcn poaen mir nift, ions
bern ulifltebcn; uno niht ihipeigeu
polen mir. ionbern reoeu. llnb nidt
ldiiig am leeren @rabe tauern. lons
bern rinaen uno fGmpfen. limo feline
Snrht loll ms ldbnien. benn Gbriitus.
unier Seligmader, lit pabrbaft aus
eritduben.-**
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
Die Char mmb eeibemswD&e.

Sn bieier @ohe fallen alle Seite Der
Seili9en ans, bamit un1ere 9an3e Mufs
m~erfiamfeit auf baS 2eiben unb Sters
ben bes Seilanoes lid concentrire, bas
bobe @ebeimniB Der unbe9reiflihen
2iebe @ottes. burf baS Die @rIDiung
Der Welt poIbraht puroe.
Nm Sonntage. SienStas uno Mittz
nod nno Gbnrfreitag miro Die 2eis
oensgeidifte oes 5errn perleien aus
uem gnaneelinm beS bl. Nattbdus,
Warfus, 9ufas uno Sobannes.
Iu Den orei Ibenben Dor benz Char
iamstas iinst Die. Stride in ibren FL.
Sages5eiten Die Sramerlieber (2amens
tationen) bes Yropbeten Seremias. Die
lid brett auf Den 5ob bes Seilanbes
be5ieben. oas Serbrehcn bcs @pttess.
morbes Ssraels, noonrh Die bl. Staot
enblid, ibren l%lntereang beiiegelte.
Ser CRIME Sonnerstds %erinuert on
bic SuBfpaidlng unb @iniesung beS
bl. Iltarsiaframentes. Die 5ooesanait
Seiu I'M Sel9nrten, bcn 8erratb bes
Subds, Die @efangennabmc bcs Serrn.
Sen Sbatladen entlpredenb ents
ialtet lid bic 2itursie in Der Stride.
beIonbers in Den &~atbeorals Inb
0oaegials Girden. no binreihenbe
&rdite porbnnben iinb. Die 2itursie
nod Dem Hitnale in alien ibren 5beis
len mo nit alien @eidnsen aus3is
fiibren.
Nn bieiem Gage lperoen in Der
Aatbebrale bon Dem 8iidofe, um8eben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
aleini@eiten.

Wie oft bort man i'm 2eben: nAh,
bas III ia MIR eiie &leinigfeitl" 8
pd6 mir poh gac mcbr aui Die aleis
nigfeiten adtetenl Nus fleiner Sreue
lpirb groBe Sreuel .Wer i'm 9es
rinsen treu lit. Der lit .aildp i'm @rpben
trel."
Ils Oienitmdbden befam i6 bon
meiner frommen Iutter Die quite
Wnbnlin9 NIT aui ben Wes: Sci ses
treu in allen Singen. 2aB ME Die
9iise 0einen @uno entneiben. Be-
benfe itets, Sa6 @ott Sid iicbt!"
Oieie Iabnunsen iinb mir gum Sescn
%setporoen onrh's 9dlSe Seben.
au einem ihonen SommerabenS
iaB ih nit elmer Sanparoeit Dor Der
S%austbiir. Meine SerriGaften ma
ren in @eieqihaft. Sa fommt cine
Shaar iunser Wdbden. Die nod, einen
Spa5iergang MAIDEN pollen.
.aomm nit unS!" bieB es.
.9tein, ih bari niht obne Grlaubs
MIG ip~eseeben", mar meine Antmort.
~Id, Su muBt niht 81 seminens
puIt 1etH, puppn lpel6 ia Nleitdfto
etipas; ebe Seine Serrit,ait fommt.
iino mir ifpn LANCE picoer 5uriid."
Sd lies mid iiberreoen unb
gins nit.
gtfpa cine babe Stunbe ipdter
fommt Der Sausberr, nm Elm Sdriits
itiid an bolen. bas er perseiien hattie.
@liidliheripeiie bate er einen Saus>
ifliinel bel lid.
Nm ndditen Tormittas iragtc Der
5err mid 9an5 rubis. oh seitern
Nbenp nod Semanb pasepe!en mare.
Sd bate beinabe idon bas .Eeiu"
auf Den 2ippen. ba sepatte ih nod
reht5eitis an Die Iabnune Der
Mutter. Sh erSdblte ebrlih oei
Sorfal linb bat nm @erSeibuns. Ser
Serr mar elm siitiser.. ireunclihcr
Wann. Or iaste: .9s ireut mid
nir. pab Sic Die Iabrbeit i6sen.
Sd bin u~nterSeiien bier seipeicn.
SGtten Sic Die l~lulpabrbeit sciast, 10
bdtten Sic uuier Sertrauen perloren.
Wer einmal liiet, Dem slaubt man
niht. unb uenn er aud Die 8abrbcit
ipridt."
w.