davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
Murder of an Aged Woman ia Pitts
burg.

a horrible murder was discovered in
Pittsburg, Pa, Saturday evening last, the
victim being an old woman, aged seventy
years, named Mrs. Margaret Brancnlin.
She resided in tenement house, the lower
portion of the building being occupied by
German, his wife and six children. 1t
appears the old lady was supposed to be
the object of charity, and neighbors con-
tributcd to her support, as did also the
board Of health. Her husband died two
years ago, and through the kindness of
friends she was enabled to live quite COM
fortably, though it was oftentimcs rumored
that she was by no means in such destitute
circumstances as TO need the offerings of
the charitable. Last Saturday morning,
when child who furnished the
old lady with milk tapped at her
door for abundance, no response came
to the summons She raped again more
loudly than before yet all was silent with
in. Pceping in through the key hole, she
was Mortified Oh seeing the woman living
In bed with her clothes dyed crimson She
ran down stairs and, coming across "A
policeman, informed him Of what she had
seen. The door was then broken op N,
when sickening sight met those that en-
tered. The apartment was in IL state of
great disorder, and clotted blood and tufts
OF grayish hair were profusely scattered
about on the floor. The old lady lay on
the bed, her head beaten into shapeless
mass with the brains exposed. The instru-
mcnt with which the deed was committed
lay in one corner of the room--a short
handled hatchet, on which the blood
and hair had thoroughly dried. From the
appearance Of the room the old woman had
been sitting near the stove when she was
struck down, as marks on the floor indi-
cate that the body had been dragged from
thence and laid on the bed. Her several
trunks were broken open and rihed of their
contents. These, it is said contained
quantity of gold which she had brought
with her year OF two from Germany.
There was no positive evidence to fasten
the murder on any one, but suspicion points
strongly to the German family who occupy
the lower part of the house. They say
they heard noise Friday morning, but
paid no attention to it, as they were often
disturbed by similar sounds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

grab, we use the language of the tele-
gram. He was kind enough, however, to
cnlghten the ignorance of the world by
vouchsafng the further information that
he had no doubt dozen bills would be pre-
sented for that purpose. Wonderful pro-
gnosticator, honest and honorable poll
tician, consistent legislator and sage coun-
sellorl So much for the politician and de-
magoguc, who, in the course of the same
interview, allows his brilliant legal abilities
to scntillate for the benefit of his benighted
countrymen, by volunteering the opinion
that che does not believe that the portion
increasing the salary of the President will
"be repealed He is deserving Of one of
those large fees, which have made his
competent private fortune" Tor this opin-
ion, to have reached which must have re-
quired an immense amount of labor, study
and research, as the constitution of the
United States expressly says it shall not be
repealed so far, at least as the present Pre-
sident will be affected thereby
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

In addition to the ordinary work to come
before Congress. indicated elsewhere, the
report Of the commissioners to revise the
laws Of the United States will be presented,
and occupy more or less Of attention, as the
feeling of the members may indicate. The
committee. of which Judge Poland is chair
man, after, as we learn from telegram,
themselves examining the work of the
codiicrs (Mcssrs. Abbott, James and Bar
ringer appointed Thomas J. Durant to
further revise the worl, and prepare it for
Congress. subject to the supervision and ap-
prevail OF Attorney General Williams. Mr.
Durani has submitted the result of his
lAhors to the Attorney General, who is now
carefully examining in detail the 400 or
1909 printed pages into which, by the
omission of notes and other cXtraneous
matter. the two volumes containing the
statutes. Us revised by the codilcation COM
missions, have been condensed In this
Iorm, substantially, they will be submitted
10 Congress for enactment ut the next ses-
sion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

We should desperately hate to live in
Kansas where Offices are bought for price,
and legislators sell their votes, butltis, after
all, II paradise compared with IIampden
county, Massachusetts, whereof Springfield
is the center. Give us the man who will
occasionally sell his vote. but is willing to
pay for the chance of scllingit. rather than
the man who is so dcspicably mean as to
try 10 sneak into position where he can
make merchandise out of his office, and at
the same time, leaye his political friends to
foot the bills. At the lIampdcn (Massa-
chusetts) county democratic convention.
Monday, the chairman of the county COM
mlttee was, with much difficulty, prevailed
upon to retain his position another year, he
desiring TO retire because he was tired of
paying for printing votes. Candidates were
thick as blackbcrries. and were anxious to
serve their country, but when it came to
money to pay for printing tickets they were
willing to sacrifice some ones pocket be-
side their own. DishOnorable means to Sc
cure an election they could, unblushingly
resort to, but when il comes to paving for
tickets, that's another question. We 20
for Kansas rather than Hampden county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

In face of the constitutional inhibi-
tion. the model governor of the model state
of South Carolina proposes a model mca-
sure OF financial relief for his troubled pco-
pie. lie proposes that the general assem-
blv of that state issue Il million dollars of
currency If he succeeds in his project of
turning the legislature into bank, he will
prove that he was rightly named, and be a
financial Moses indeed. II would be con-
ycnicnt, too, you know, to allow these
southern legislatures to issue currency as
freely as they used TO bonds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
Address of tise State hoard of Educa.
ton TO the Citizens of Vermont.

The Board of Education submit to the
public the following statement, not so
much for the purpose of yindicating them
selves against anonymous an irresponsible
charges as because they hold themselves
bound to furnish to the people, whose serg-
ants they are, all important facts explain
ing their Official action:
UNIFORMITY OF TEXT hooks.
Fifteen years ago, after full delibeaton.
the state adopted the policy of securing. by
law, uniformity of text books throughout
all the public schools of the state. The adj
vantages of this system are Obvious. Books
are no longer changeable at any moment ac-
cording to the preference, wise or unwise.
of individual superintendent, teachers, pa
rents or pupils, or through the mcrcenary
persistence of book agents. Teachers
know in what text books they are to he ex-
amined and from what they are to teach,
tor i've years at least, in any part Of the
state pupils are thus saved from confu-
sion, teachers from Interference, and IA.
rents from expense. And when bv n sub
changes, when found desirable, should he
made gradually and only as new books
should be needed and new classes formed.
every reasonable objection to the measure
was removed. a change of the entire list
of text books, if so improbable a thing
should occur, would not necessarily involve
any additional expense to the state, and
might be saving of many thousand dol
lars.
Ii is obvious, however, that in its practi-
cal workings, this wise and useful measure
must encounter some difficulties. A body
of men must be found, not only cOmpetent
to make the selection of text books but
possessing the confidence OF the public in
their competency. And surprising thor
oughly competent body Of men to have
been found, and the public acquiescence in
their decision TO have been pledged before
hand, even then it would be certain that
their choice would disappoint in some par
tculars "A great many intelligent and we'll
disposed persons. Some are constitutions
ally disqualified from judging of text
book formed on a radically new plan /.
most men beyond the age of fifty are H..
clined to make unfavorable comparisons
between all new books and those used in
their bOyhOod teachers, especially, have
their iavorite books old or new, to which
thcS are "',aciluu ny lheir feelings quite rs
niuch a. ny tllclr CONVICTIONS But all
tlcse illilueiees Molhing against uhanimlty
OF oPlnloh are ns holnihs compared with
thc havoc hlaIe ny DOCK publishers,
thelr asenia anu retalhers. me hope. OF
sain,ns ,ne uhuispu'eu possession OF a
Wholc s'a'e rol even one teNi DOCK often
hlikcs puplsner persistent lobbyist and
hahgeI-on wherever influence can be
cameo lhe loss OIL II, II ne IS unscrupu-
lous nnisei, anu can ma Tools to his hand,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

Italy has followed up the strike given by
Mexico in the endeavor to suppress the Or
der of the Jesuits, in the much abused
name of religious liberation. The ltalias
government, Monday, ordered the General
Of the Society of ,Jesuits, that they must
Immediately evacuate the premises occu-
pied by them in Rome. When will men
learn that reforms cannot be brought about
or. even, forwarded by persecution
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
A WORD TO THE WISE, ETC.
WEEKS IL BARBER,

VETERINARY DR.. +. G. Wilkinson's
Great English Cough Powders, for Horses
only. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, swelling
OF the Glands, Sore Throat, Epidemic Catarrh,
Horse All, and all diseases or the Throat and
Lungs.
These powders are safe at all times, being
free from poisonous Drugs. Prepared by Il. c.
WILKINSON, Veterinary surgeon, Claremont,
n. Ii. For sale by Z. p. WING, agent Tor Rut-
land and vicinity. oct20d4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

The national convention of chief engineers
of the fire departments assembled at Baiti-
more, Maryland, on Monday the Goth inst.
About so delegates were present. All
principal cities were represented. Chief
John $ Damrell Of the Boston fire depart
ment was chosen temporary chairman. A
committee on permanent organization and
credentials was appointed. The following
permanent officers were elected Presi-
dent, John 5 Damrell of Boston, with 1S
vice presidents Recording Secretary,
Raymond of Cambridge, Mass; CORES
pondng Secretary, Hills of Rome, Georgia;
Treasurer, Levins of Brooklyn.
At the afternoon session a committee
was appointed on various topics in ref
ercnce to the prevention and cxtinguish-
ment of fires. Resolutions were adopted
urgently recommending to city councils
the isolation of each apartment in a build
ing from the others, and of every building
from those adjoining by high partition
walls The president read letter from $.
Bentz of Maryland on fire escapes, which
was referred.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

NO. 0, PURSE OF s90O,00,
open TO all horses. First, $50 Second, $780,
and Third, $50.
The above races will be mile heats. three in
five 10 harnes, except running race, and gov
erned by the national rules.
All horses eligible that have not beaten the
above time previous to october LIST, 1873.
Horses dstancng the Held will receive only
first money.
Horses Will he called al O'Clock, sharp, each
day, except for running race.
All entries to be addressed to j. W. COOK,
Berwick Hotel, Rutland, Vt, on or before Mon
day, october goth, at 9P.M. Entries VIII pos
itiYely close AT that hour. Entrance 10 per cent.
OF purse. Four TO enter, three TO start.
ADMISSION 20 Cents.
CARRIAGES FREE.
JOHN W. COOK Sec ana Treas.
Rutland Nt Oct. "a, 1873. div
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
Professional.
K E NJ o y AL
Dir. s. W. sMYTIG.

Having established himself permanently In
Rutland. and FOR the better convenience sf his
patients, he has removed his Office from the
Bardwell House to the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
Millinsrg and :fanru Goods.
AT ASlIbfrN'S

SF'ENf'NfAN NA'" e1oN"N NyVcNo''
AT AsIIMrN'S
r L NJ LIE OF FA S HON
DIPLOMA AWARDED
At the recent State Fair for the most
stylish and handsoinest assortment
of Millinery, Fancy and La
dies Furnishing Gooda.
BARGAINS BARGAINS
In opening oftho season. Fuu " Millinery
PATTERN HATS, FLOWERS, PLrMES TIPS
TRIMMED AND UNTRINMED HATS.
Ribbons Netts Lucc,, Frames. Sc, ~ price.
cheaper than ever.
NOVELTIES ~ ABCNDANCE
TIES! TIES!
Long SILK Windsor Ties In all shade, at 81 cents
Frlnged at soc, Polka dot Tie ut 4Oc and full
ana complete line OF al the latest styles and
shades AZ bottom prices.
UN ID Err G. a X VI f n rs.
We VIII sell you seven tucked skirt at 81,
embroidered Chemsc at 81, tucked and en-
broldered drawers at g., long night robes, beau
TRULY made u 90; Childrcns Slips at Soc, all
worth double the money.
CoRsETS AND Bus1LES,
Belts Infants wear, Hosiery, Lace Collars, Runi
Ing and COllarets.
KID GLOVES
AZ loc., Alexondre'a Kids ct 81; two buttons.
Sl25.
l. A c f We LIS.
All styles and prices, from 25c. upwards.
REAL HAIR.
We still continue to sell those long heavy
first class chair switches at s3.T5 and g; Linen
braidS one yard long, at 40c
JEWELRY JEWELRY!
In abundance. The latest and handsomest
novelties IN this line at prices lower than ever.
CALICO WRAPPERS
made of handsome and best prints, cut Polon-
alse, at sl;l5, and lots or useful, stylish and
cheap novelties at
ASHMUSs TEMPLE or FASHION
Nonporell Block
No. .,
CENTER STREET.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS,
NIns. II. D. STEVENS,
Successor to Miss II. Mower)
Would respectfully invite your attention to
COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS.
which she Is selling at the very lowest prices
consisting or
LACEs, LACE Wells, LACE BARBs,
WoRsTED Il woRsTED PATTERNS
HAMBURG Il NEEDLE WORK,
EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY,
CoRsETs, HANDKERCnIEFs
REAL HAIR SWITCHES & CURLS.
\ full line OF
LADIES UNDERCLOTIIING.
CHILDREN AND INFANTS CLOTHING.
ALSO,
RBJonS, FeatHers, F1oceys and Hats,
And many other things usually kept in a First
Glass
FANCY GOODS STORE.
Please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. sep2Idtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

The Board of Education submit to the
much for the purpose of vindicatng them
selves against anonymous an irresponsible
charges, as because they hold themselves
bound to furnish to the people, whose sery-
ants they are, all important facts explain
ing their Official action:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

WEDNESDAY, FIRST DAY.
Purse No. /. 500. for Horses that have never
beaten $50. First $50 I'd, $50, and Sd, $50.
Purse No. ., $500, for horses that have never
beaten 2:4O. First, 500 I'd, so Sd, $50, and
Attn, $50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

THURSDAY, SECOND DAY.
Running Race purse SIS, and 10 o'clock AN
open to all horses First, SIS; Second, s25,
and Third SIS.
Purse No. B. 500, for all Horses that have
never beaten 2.46. First, $50; 2d, $50 Sd, $40.
Purse No. 4, $500, FOR all Horses that have
never beaten 2.31. First, 800 I'd, $50 3D. $50,
and ith, $50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

BAXTER NATIONAL BANK BLOCK,
where be may be consulted daily except Fri.
days free OF charge.
ONCE hours 4. Ia. 10 4 p. IN. and to D. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

coNNNt&NNkt
w JERKS 81 BARD Der
At NO. /, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Keep full assortment OF the following
HOUSE FURN ISHING GOOD S
CRoCKERY,
FURNITURE;
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY.
PAPER nANGINGs
WINDOW SHADES.
TAssELs AND CORDS.
LAMPS AND LANTERs.
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and Retail.
LAMP CiIIMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE BRUSHES,
FEATHER BUSTERS,
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS,
CARPET swREPERs.
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, and
GENERAL UPuoLsTERINa
mayldtf DONE TO ORDER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

DNEsDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1878.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
DIPLOMA AWARDED

AT the recent State Fair for the most
stylish and handsonest assortment
of Millinery. Fancy and La
dies Furnishing Goods.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-08

tbun es 1T sssen eas 0srila
fen sines 9ldubi9sn 8atsrs." IS
sebe auerbinss at ii@ fein ep11s
~feliuneues MBG unp ginmaletne,
feline ecnfelI1pneQe Naturlebre u. I. No.,
aletn berllnsldubiBe iiberiebe eieWtntt,
bic in Der Natur nad oben tpeilen, u,1o
lu&e S9pieriefeiten, bic ben 0lauben
er19dttern. Cine eonfei1eneQe pbYff,
Geographic &c. 1si seraee bic GrFneuns
%perieniaenL bic fol@e Jd@er benubten,
I'm, ben ainbern ibren eieenen llnslau>
ben b~ei3ubrtusen uno cie fatbolil&e
Melietou ;u ueripottsn. Na@ flarer
Nusflbrune pbtser 5auptsrlnce uno
i9lasenrer @tuerleeuns Der seldufsrn
Gtnwenounsen reroen bic Ratboliten
aufseforoert, Der Ginflbrun9 Der ses
milaten S@ule (@ummunall@ule) NIT
allen &rdften entsesenjutreten. Bte
lbrisens beridtet miro, bat Der Gpilfoz
pat bel Der @onferen3 In Gididot tn
berlelben Nneelesenbeit aud cine btrecte
@orfelluns al, ben 8Snie beldlolsn
unt 1T bieielbe benz t6nteliden @u!tusz
minfferium bereits ;usefeQt wurten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-08

sable Sseer einen Dollar, ,tne es 1T far
bic beranwadlenseN sseriuaeuc ssloret,
pamit pieIslbs iib Der beutissn STRIDE
mad uno nad ani&lieee.
2ualei6 ater 1T bieiss 8e.t etn
Bint fir eu9 uue fir bic gauge tatboz
tilde 8elt UNI 3u periteben pcrauf es
antomuat, eamit tie STRIDE in unlerea
Saaen iber ale tbre @erfolser ftese.-
Sd 1aee namli9 &atbolifen pereintst
eu6, uno lernet euereS tdrfe tenncn, unp
tpenpet le an. @teQt eu& In boiler
Trpnte unb In ppuerG nti@tebenbeit ben,
Teinoe 1T Der ear3er @elt entseeer,
lup bic 8ismardz EIrfen unb 0iftor
GmmanuelzS arasenen, unt ME all bic
ibrtsen 8erblnpsten beieen, fe
@inb se1&laeeu. - Disler p~ereinfste
@ieerfano 1T I'M, II raebr 1T @mertfa
fiesreid, uno bic s~eretntsten Rrdfte CUR
llnterftlbuns Der tatboliiden Sntere1en
uni 70 pirflamer bier I'M eanee, neil
mir In Nmerifa uns nod fret beue<
gen.
6eiliae SHUTTER Nnna, le9ue cas
Merf tas mir unter beiner N%nrufunS
besunnen, CUR srbeern Gbre @ptteS,
;urn 5eile Ter Seelen, uno gum
Eriumpbe Der STRIDE In Mmerifa eurd
Selum Gbriffum uniern 5errn ! Amer1.
@n Der Geaprpseiipn batten 1d bic
fatbolil1en 8ereine Der Stapt Ginctnz
natl, namentlt6 audi faf ldmmtlide
Deutl1e febr ;ablrsi9 betbeiliat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-08
STE Se9lnder Ser SDlfer.

Wn GrIu9en auer Dirt feblt IS ni9t
einsn 3ultano imuerwdbrenpen Griez
cen6 unter ben VSlferr berbeisufIbren.
&arsli& batten fi& In Gent .8elsten
europdi1de Yrofe6oren 3u temfelben
3wede perlammelt unb ftno nun bic
'5tatuten bes Snititutes fir @Slferredt
wel1e Der interuattonale Suriftensg onz
areB i'm porisen 0'pnat gu srlneen be-
I9loe, erl9tensn. Mls @rinter
baten untersetdnet bic 9errea differ
vp, Mmferoam, 8elobra1pw BON Ye>
tersbure, 8luntldlt BON 9etoelber9,
@alyp Yor Buenos<N yres, Dublens
Tielo Ypt1 Nep gorf, be 9apaleYe Don
9atti9, 2orimer BON Gbinbur9b, Manz
cini con Hpu,, Moynter BON @ent
Yierantont BON Ncapel uncNolin> Sac
quemyns BON @enf. Snpe0en tnp
oies nidt ale Mitslieoer teun rab
benz @tatute fam Die 3abl ber pirfliz
den Mifssieeer auf fQnfjis sebra9t
wereenL uub auBerrem miro IS nod
5llfsmitalieper uno Gbrenmttsliecer
esben. Ser 3wef pe5 Snfitutss ipu
9emdB Mrt. 1 ceSStatutes letn: Zen
Tortl9ritt ces g6lferre@teS su fIrpern,
inbem g fib bemiibt, tas Sr3aa bss
@e9tstemubtleins ter ctpililirten Welt
su tperesn; Die %allsemeinen prinsipisn
Der @i0enfdaft gu formultren, pie tte
@sseln, welde ii@ barauS erseben> unp
bic &enntniB eerlelbcn 81 seEbretten ;
mitsuwirtsn an jepem ernitliden Ser
lu@ cine aImalise unb furtlarcitence
Gopifcation teS @5lfsrre@tes su lbafs
fen bic offcielIe Nnerfenrun9 rer
prinsipien ju erfreten, wslde a!s In
harmonic nit een8eourfni0sn her mo-
1eynsn@ eisul9aft erfannt rorcen tlae
In rem Gjrensen ltiner Gompeien; fir
Die Grba!tuns hes Sriepens pcer fit
bic 8eoteGtuns Ter 8riessselese gu
pirten ; BE Sbwieristsiten, pelde fl6
bei Der Snterpretat!on ccer Ger Anpens
buna ees MeGteS ersebe:, ;u unterlu@
den unp n5tbieenfuuS in 3weifslbaften
peer ireit;sen Tduen mptiptrte %iuriltt>
19e @utadten gu aeten; encli@ bur9
publitationen, bfentliden llnterri@t
unb ale lonitisen Mittel mitsuwirten
ann @ipne nor NrinAinien her Nered<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-08
.@as 1T Ser Napft?

GS feblt nigt on protetanttl9en
0elebrten, pslde Ger bpben Steauna
unIeres fir9ltGen Sberbaupte5 ibre
pfene ansrfennung gu She'll petoen
la0en uuo belonbers beut;utaae it es
son grosem Sntere6e, an fcl@e Stims
men su erinneru. 3u ben unbefanse>
men Winnern tieler &t9tuns 3dblt Be.
arpee 1bwsiseriids 0el@t&tfdreibe.
Sobnnnes BON MlQer dus S@afbauz
fen, bsr :u Nnfans bieles Sabrbunberta
foleence renfwirpise Borte idrieb:
~Man 1a9t, Ger papl 1T Elm 8iidof.
Gbei1 70 ME Waria Eberefa nut
cine @rafn pom 5absburs, 9uowie,
rer Seds;ebnte Elm @raf BON parts.
Der 9slo BON 8oBba9 uno ron 0euz
then elmer yp1, 3ouern."
vMau 1peiS> 1uelder papf &arl ben
GrcBen gun, erfen &atier setr5net.
User bat aber Cen eriten Wapft sema9t?
Gin Bii9pf rpar Der papf: uno e.
tpar ter beill4e Sater, Der cberlte pre-
fer Der sroee &o!ife (Sbu Nlbufece,
Glrft BON 5amatb> nennt i'm TO-
MQer HSnisrsids unp Vlrfsntblmer,
auer 5errlGaften unp Stdpte in Dem
2anee sesen abenb> tpelbe Die miloe
Sueenp unierer Staaten tnrA 0pttes>
fur@t sesdbmet."
uDittenb etrpo, tae cine as;abl
Men1Gsn lire aItbersebrabten Otter
beDalte ; bittenb et1pa, ea6 tie str9s
Ypn ibrem pberten 5irten QSatsr unp
Sineer) niht eetre1nt ,perce, yerfuz
1enr, pb lie ibn aud nod b6.en, peer MI,
@ptt nett entfernt BON ouer Tur@ts
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