davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

Ex-Governor Arson P. Morrill,. though
now in his ssvsnty-siehth year. II always
found In his place In the Maine Lsgisla-
turs. and works regularly on two busy
committees. He nrst held Office in 1884.
and has sinss allied almost every position
Of trust n the Stats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
FAD TASTE.

The Virginia Chronicle snssrs q o
"ane moral sense" Of those persons
Who opposed the passage Of q lottery bill
bv our State Legislature. and hints that,
coming from Nevada. the grounds OF
obiection are striking. II the opposi-
,ion to Lotteries here is based on moral
grounds alone. Q the Chronicle would
make u appear. We occupy NO higher
moral plane than the Democratic city Of
New York does. It appears that in New
York city, whore the moral sentiment Of
the community IL certainly not puritan.
ical. a lottery dealer was recently SEN
tened to the psnitsntiary for six moa.hs
and to pay . Ans Of $1,000 for selling
lottery tickets.
Bot 10 it not in bad taste for . journal
that two years ego published the follow.
ing In its editorial columns. to now snseE
q. the "nus moral sense" Of those Who
oppose the passage Of lottery bills In
this State I'VE quote from the Chronicle
Of March z. 1871: He p~restitutsd hi'
position q Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee to further . lottery svindl'
upon promise Of . share In the spoils.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

A young lady Of Atlanta. lows. horse
whipped . young man for saying she
vas mot - good q shs ought to Be. The
young man has lsft town. and the girl
fssls herself vindiestsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

One OF the handsomsst Of publications
IL the Illustrated Scientific Ncns. published
by Mum & Co.. New York. Every
number contains t~hirty-two pages. full
OF s~ngravings Of novelties in science and
the useful arts. Ornamental wood work.
pottery. vases and objects Of modern and
ancient art are finely shown. The
March number contains. among other
finsly-sIsoutsd subject illustrations. en-
cravings Of Captain Eads' proposed ship
railway across the Isthmus. The man
ufaoturs Of paper haDgings 10 very fally
described and illustrated. aud altogether
the work will be found instructive and
entertaining to all classes, but will 30
best appreciated BY the most intelligent.
Published by Mum 4 Co., 81 Park
Row. at 81 80 . year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

BErNa ABOUT TO LEAVE VIRGINIA.
Nevada, for another Geld Of operations,
the Agencies Of the TRAVELLERS LIFE AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY and Of
the AMAZON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
formerly represented By me. have bean trans.
ferred TO A, L rDWARps, who will hereafter
represent the said Companies In Storey county.
Thanking my friends and patrons FOR their
support and confidence IN the past. I respect.
fully feqlcst them 10 extsnd the same 70 my
successor. @. =. CAUKIN.
Referring 10 the above card the undersigned
will b pleased 10 zee those who may desire to
procure reliable Fire. Accident and Life In.
sursnos Of the old once. Room No. !, Odd xsl.
lows Building.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Virginia, Nsv.. March II. 1904. mrii
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15

The Hon. Geo. w. Williams, who
recently visited New Mexico and ex-
posed the swindling scheme of some
New York sharpers to colonize col
ored people on barren tract of land,
in that territory, delivered lecture
in Cincinnati on Monday evening
last, in which he takes strong ground
in favor of the location OF a colored
colony on some of the fertile tracts
which abound in that territory.
SIR. Williams address is able, in
teresting and suggestive, and we re
gret that owing to the crowded condi.
ton of our columns this week, we
are unable to lay it before our read
ers. We shall give it attention in
our next issue.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
LIS. AYRES&

one of the five medals ordered to be struck
by General Butler. At Fair Oaks he was
complimented OH the field and subsequently,
in general orders to the Army OF the Poto-
mac.
Congress afterwards voted him a medal
to be struck at the Philadelphia mint,
which entities him to the privilege of ad-
mission to the floor, only strong privileges
embodied into law prevents his promotion
to the rank of commissioned officer,
though twice recommended for it by Col.
Shurtlief He passed through thirteen bat
ties including Fort Fisher Deep Bottom
Petorsburgh, Richmond. and Wilmington,
any number of skirmishes and desperate
assaults without receiving wound and was
mustered out with the brevet rank of lieut.
ensnt. Returning home to bis family he
has labored ever since at his trade and de-
voted his spare time to the study of the
stage, with public readings and declama-
tions for charitable benefits.
He has a decidedly high reputation among
those who have heard him and the versa
tility of his talen. is such. that he can with
equal ease and facility perform in an excel
lent manner, either of the two extreme
characters he has created, Old Delmar and
Arthur.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
Senator Bruce for the Cabinet

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINeroN, january l3. - Senator
Bruce, OF Mississippi, having been suggested
a, possible member of General Garfeld's
cabinet, your correspondent started out to-
day to feel the pulse of the Mississippi dele
CATION, with the following result: Senator
Lamar says: al believe that the selection of
Senator Bruce for cabinet position would
give as much satisfaction to the Southern
people as the selection of any white Repub-
lican in the Southern States. Mr. Bruce's
conduct in the Senate has been such as not
to alierate himself from the Southern people.
He has not Joined in the abusive warfare
upon the South which may of his Republi-
can colleagues in the Senate chamber have
constantly pursued. He is an intelligent
man, and the best representative of his race
in public life."
Mr. Chalmers says: Senator Bruce in
the cabinet would be as satisfactory to the
people of Mississippi as tho selection of any
Southern white Republican for such an
honor that know. Mr.. Bruce resides in
my District. He is a straightforward man.
He secured his election to the Senate In the
opposition to the efforts of carpet bsggers TO
defeat him. When he was Sheriff of my
County, he performed his duties in a thor
oughly non partisan manner. He has repre-
sented the State in the Senate, instead OF
political faction, and has invariably shown
a disposition to be of assistance to Demo
Gratis as woll a. Republicans, when he could
do 30 without going directly against his
party"
Mr.. Money says: ut doesn't make any
difference to the Southern people what
Southern Republican is put III the cabinet.
Senator Bruce would satisfy the Southern
Democrats as we'll as any one. He has
shown more consideration for his political
opponents than majority of the Southern
Republicans. NV relations with him are
pleasant. and have always found him will
ing to do anything for us that he could do
without fiying in the face of his natural
party affiliations,
Mr.. Muldrow says: II had rather see Mr.
| Bruce in the cabinet than auy other
Southern Republican have heard named.
| He ia the best Repres entative of the colored
race that know, and his political action in
Washington has been such as to raise him
greatly in the es imation Of Southern Demo.
| Gratis
| Representative Singleton says: "Senator
Bruce evidences good administrative talents
in the manner in which he manages and
advances the interests of the Mississippi
people, and as we do not expect the appoint
ment of Southern Democrat to cabine
office under the coming administration,
know of no Republican who would treat th,
South better than Senator Bruce. He wOulC
make an excellent Secretary of the Interio
| or Postmaster general
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
an be made that will not offend

can be made that will not offend
them.
We call especial attention to the
section of the message on the Rights
of Citizenship. Fifty indeed did a
colored man remark on leaving the
Opera House, The colored people
can never 20 back on Porter after
that speech.
In speaking of the South's denial
of the franchise to the Negro the
Governor states briefly but ably aud
forcibly the Southern question.
For two hundred years class OF citizens
now invested with this just constitutional
prercgstive produced bread which they
were not allowed TO eat. The fruits of their
hard and painful toll went to Others, and
not to themselves. Thoae who took it, let
US chsritably suppose, did not believe they
did wrong; those who were tco weak not to
suffer it, did not revolt, but bore the wrong
with humble patience. A war came, which.
tuey UtileVeu was DtiHS iouSHt uHueL tue
Prominence of God, TO set them free. They
were willing, if need be. TO fight in the
open field. and to die for that cause, but they
would not be sssassins or incendiaries, snd
they took care of defenseless women and
children, when those who were their natur-
al protectors were fighting against the cause
which they loved, and for which, in battle,
they were ready to offer, if need were, their
blood Their right now to vote is guaran
teed by the constitution, and is rs complete
as the right of those who formerly held rule
over them. If, in education, OF whatever
else il desirable, they do not come up To the
standard of those who once ruled them, ii Is
not their fault The fault Is with those who
now strive to deprive them OF this iDestims-
bic franchise.
There can be no fraternal pea, rs long as
this right is willfuly withheld.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
The Discoverer of Penny Postage.


'He said, and the tears came into his eyes
as he spoke, that he resolved in those early
days to be like the characters in her stories.
and to do something for the world"
81 early saw" said Rowland, 1.-The terrible
inconvenience of being poor. My mother
used to talk to me more than to all the
others together of our difficulties, and they
were very grievous. She used to brust into
tears as she talked about them. One day
she told me that she had not shilling in
the house, and she was afraid lest the post
man might bring letter while she had no
money to pay the postage" "If when
residing at Birmingham, we received let
ter from London, the lowest charge was 3d.,
while the slightest inclosure raised it to %.
3d., though the whole missive might not
weigh quarter of an ounce. In the year
1923. taking q holiday excursion through
the Lake District to Scotland, and wishing g to
keep my family informed as to my move
ments and my health (then in depressed
state), carried with me a number of old
newspapers, and in franking these, accord
ing to the useless form then required, while
left the postmark with its date TO show the
place, indicated my state of health by Sc
lecting names according to previous ar
rangement, the more liberal members being
taken to indicate that 1 was better, while
Tories were to show that was falling back;
"Sir Thomas Burdett" was to imply vigorous
health, while probably "Lord Eldon" would
almost have brought one of my brothers
after me In anxiety and alarm.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
The Poet of To- Day.
[AtheDeuni.l

To say the truth, the poet is not quite so
various as other people The fine egotism
of the poet, which impels him to express his
emotions in song, naturally deafens his ears
for the most part of those deeper harmon
les, musical as is Apollo's lute," to which
the ears of the philosopher are attuned, and
blinds his eyes to the wonderful drama
harlequinade and tragedy-in which the
mere man of the world plays with such
gusto his part. But then we used to set this
right, we used to starve our poets once and
force them to hold horses at the theater
door. We coddle them now. The poets
intercourse with the world is through art
and through books. His experience of men
is second hand. No man is so little atle ''to
put himself in anothers place. And this
proves especially awkward for him when he
comes to write dramas
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
loURNEW GOVERNOR.

Governor Porter and Lieut.. Gov.
Hanna were inaugurated according
to programme at English's Opera
House on last Monday afternoon.
The spacious theater was crowded
from top to bottom, many distin-
guished persons being present from
different parts Of the State. On the
second page of the Leader we print
in full the Governors inaugural ad-
dress. 1t wasin every respect model
address.
The Governor speaks plainly upon
the issues of the day and this dis
pleases the Bourbons. The fact is
no honest statement Of the questions
at issue between the two parties
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
AcoLoRED AUTHOR AND ACToH


We have received from a promi-
nent gentleman in Cincinnati the fol-
lowing synopsis of a play written by
colored author and put upon the
stage with the author in the leading
part, together with brief biography
of the author, Mr.. Powhatan Beatty,
of Cincinnati:
The advent Of colored men upon the stage
has opened a new field of opportunity to
them, and we are glad to find them reach
ing out for the profitable distinction which
| assured success must give.
Lieutenant Powhatan Beatty, of Cincin.
natl, has written and copyrighted 8 drama
| entitled
DELMAR, OR SCENES IN SOUTHLAND.
and after careful rehearsal produced it pri.
vately for the criticism of few select
| friends.
Fortunately the very talent necessary for
a successful rendition was available at home
and it was produced in 8 manner to arouse
the emotion and retain the attention of his
audience without the sdjuncts of scenic eff
1ects anu prOpertics
The cast of characters is as follows
Old Delmar. rich plsnter-Powhatar
Beatty.
Young Delmar, his son-Samuel Mccoy.
| Stone, a Negro trader-Wm. H. Jones.
Dan, Delmar's faithful slave ohm Hender
son.
Arthur, slave, betrothed to Julia-P
Deloud, Boston Philsnthropist-Ca Carey
| Swift.
! Smart, farmer-Chauncey Kahn.
Julia, sn octoroon-Miss Annie Henderson
Mag. her sister-Miss Lulu Henderson.
Janet, niece to Arthur-Little Jennie Bed
ford.
Capt Lenox, Federal officer-Nick Moses
Hale, police officer-Ed. Reese.
Slaves, soldiers, etc.
The time of of action is the period o
transition in the condition of the American
Negro from 1859 to 1865.
Act /. opens in Kentucky. Young Del
mar is about to leave home tor the North
and there is the usual singing and leave
taking among the slaves who wish we'll I.
the young master who has promised to brin,
each of them something back when he re
turns
The master of Arthur becoming involved
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
SEE
THE
WONDERFUL COLLECTION
Holiday Goods
Al
l.. S. AYRES 4 co.'s.
kioto Lacquer and kaga Ware.

kioto Lacquer and kaga Ware.
kioto Tete-a- etc Sets, ST.
Teapots, Mugs, Jars, Creamers,
Vases, etc., all in this ware.
K. Yayes' Jap. Goods, direct from
Japan Boxes, Trays, Brackets, Cabi-
nets, etc. Big lot, choice 25 cents,
Vienna Leather Goods. Pocketbooks,
Card and Cigar Cases, Satcheis, and
great variety Of Fancy Leather
Goods, painted and embroidered.
Fine Albums, Toilet Cases, Gents
Travelling Cases. Perfumery Sets,
Opera Glasses, Work-Boxes, all in
fine goods.
Great Variety OF Swiss and Olive
Wood Carvings.
Fancy Baskets, Silk and Satin Vii
low Boxes, Pin Cushions, and 0rna-
mented Novelties of all kinds.
These goods were all purchased at
very low prices, and must be sold be-
core Christmas.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15

1t was on the Burlington railroad train.
and politics had given way to theology,
and the young man with a turban hat had
the hoor, and was denouncing the old-fash-
Toned idea of hell. 81 tell you," he cried,
"man was never intended for such fiend-
ish punishment. God never made me for
kindling wood" Reckon not," said the
old parsSn, back near the stove, s'too green"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
REASONS.

Why you can do better at our stOIr
then e) )Sewhere.
I3ECA USE. We buy and sellmore
goods then any other house in
the state.
BECA US +, We manufacture ON
goo. ds mostly.
BECA USE. W. are este b1ished for
20 years and have the conf
denc Of our customers.
BECAUSE, Our clerks will treat
you in gentlemnnly manner.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-15
MOSSLER BROS,
NEW YORK
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING
HOUSE.
48 and 40
East Washington Street.
East Washington Street.

issued By this Club called their guests u
Mrs. Coles residence, on Mound street, las
evening, wherewlth games, conversations
| declsmations, select readings and songs,
most pleasant evening was had. The sup
per served py Lloyd johnson, the popular
Main street caterer, was superbly
elegant. and all that could be- de.
sired. A programme of exercises
had lie prepared for the evenings enjoy.
ment, which Mr.. Horace Olds started with
very entertaining opening address y
Misses Susie johnson, Cora Watson and
Minnie Moore rendered songs and declama-
tions. Fountain Lewis, Vim. Mayo, Chas.
Blacl burn and other members did much
toward enhancing the pleasures Of the
guests The following ladies were present:
Misses Minnie Moore, Mary Fergust n,
Linnie Saunders, Hattie Flowers, Seppia
Barnet, Blanche Liverpool. Leila Adams,
Hattie Todd, Jennie Told, E. Smith, Sarah
FELTON,, Maria Clark, Flors Peterson, Flor
ence Berry, of Harrison, o.; Susie johnson,
Cora Watson and Lizzie Bryant
MARRIED
On New Years Eve, at the Harrison
Street Christian Church, by Elder B. King,
Mrs. Ivy A. DeHsrt TO Mr.. Isaac Campbell,
both OF Cincinnati.
On the evening of the 5th of January, at
the residence of the brides parents, on John
street, by Eldar B. King, Miss Lille john
son to Mr. Alfred Quareles, both Of Cincin-
natl
DEATHS.
Monday evening at o'clock Mr.. james
Buckner died at his residence on Burr street.
- - Nat in
1882. snd came to this city when he was
twels e wears of age. He has been a
respected and worthy citizen OF the city for
many wears, and his sudden death is mourned
by all.
Mr.. Ishmael Keith, of Pearson St., was
called out West to Lawrence, Kansss-by
the death of one of bis sons.
We regret to state that the genial Mr.. AL
fred Turner has been lying at the point OF
death during the past week. His many
friends wish him change for the better and
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Alfred johnson, of the Hotel Emery.
was presented last Tuesday with q hand
some lamp-stand and lamp by the employees
under him. Mr.. johnson is very eager to
please the guests, and from this we
can see he is much admired by his assist
ants
The Ohio Falls Express and Bulletin hail
from Louisville, but the Leader reigns (rs!ns)
in Cinci nnsti and everywhere.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Messrs. G. w. Braxdell, of Talledega,
Ala; G.. w. Washington, of Montgomery,
Ala; s. P. Watkins, of Courtlsnd, Ala; ].
F. Thompson, of Athens, Ala, and II. G.
Bryon of Wstumks, Ala en- route to Men,
tor, o. to visit President elect Garfield, as
delegates from the State, were the guests
last Sunday and Monday of Mr.. Lloyd
johnson.
The dispatch of the 18th announced this
visit to Garfield and this delegation were
commended them to avoid raising the color
question and not to separate themselves as q
class from the mass citizens. He told them
also. that the education of their children
was the foremost duty of the American peo-
pie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

Mar S9neIfe. Der erie
Dperettens9 enor bes s9balids9 6eaters
in 9etu 0erf, 1T arrt lebten Sdmffag
G6enb 9llbr uad farseu1, 0ber ihperert
2eioen (Qungenent3inoung uno 3pphus1
9eftorben. Vim Gamftae Dor IA Iager
betrat er gum lesten RaIe IN pref
8aar Gdube" bic Bi6ne, auf fueIder
er init 10 auseeseiGneteu Grfoiae &c.
ptrft. 3wei 3aee barauf uuBte &c lid
franf Hleloen uno aufS &rantenbett ME-
| ferlegen, BON BEN eS i'm nidt mebr 6cs
f9ieoen fem fOite, fid gu erbeben. Sn
i'm baben Die Mit9lieber oes TbnIia.
G6enter nidt nur einen nlaemein eeliet.
ten uno eeI6dbten gpneaen nerloreu,
fonbern aud cine itrebIanle, boffnunaSs
ret6e farIilerii1e &raft, pel6er, bel
tueiterer ausbiIouus, cine b~ebeutenbe
8uflnft BEFOREHAND. GhHelle mar elm
get~uifenbafter, iiberaus Hei6ieer &iinits
Ter, Der es nit ieber ibm 5uertbeilten
Nufgabe emit nabm uno bieielbe INNER
mad beitem &6nuen bur6fhbrte. DAFT
bieier SIeiB ni1t fr1dtlos blieb, fonnte
ntatt aus ben 5Orti9ritten erleben, bic
&c geian9li9 1otu0bl tuie i9auIpieleriib
felt Der lesten Saiion semadt. = War
S6neae itauo erft 10 Su fagen an Der
G9nelle ieiner i9auipieleriIden 2auf.
balm. @eboren am 81. Mai 1851 in
Masoebure, bate er BEL ieinem Tobe
nod nidt bas 80. 2~ebensiabr errei9f.
Gin S6Iler u. 9'arrpnee's, betrat er
Suerft unter befen 2eituns bic 8retter
III 8reslau, Suerft als @boriit, bnnn ola
s~tueiter TenOr, %tuOrauf er iebr 6nlb fur
erfte Yartien in 5ranffurt un6 bann in
9i6ed enengirt tpurbe. Mus Der lebtes
rem Stnbt fam er nod Reip gsrt, mo es
ibm iebr balb 9elana, bic CUNT bes
8ublifums in bObem MaBe su geuins
men. SIM &reiie ieiner golegen herrldte
itets MIR cine Weinung iiber i'm: pun
benz fi9 fOuit ni6t serabe bur9 beIOn=
bere @intra9t aus5ei6nenben B5lfden
Der gouliiie mar er aIS gutter r8a4
merao", als lieber 6reanb einitimmig
bc99ei9dst.
8iberah. 10. Sch. Die 4rbeiten fGr's
@ielanozD eHfmnl, wel6es auf ben 9lnb
neben benz ftdbtii1en 3beater Al fte6en
fommt, finb jest 70 melt seoieben, 6os
bic @inpeibunasfeierli6feit am Bfin9Tts
mOntas ben 6. SUM ~ftattfin6eu fanrt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11
SInfaehntes aapitel.

Gl6 Der Qei6iflnue bes &aiiers fi6
aufsema6t bate, INN Der BON benz Nto'
loiier Ieines Germ bebrDbten Selene
Sllfe gu leiften, mar linn I6on ettuas
bsse9net, bas ct ni9t nersefIen fonnte,
6atte er einen Ginbrud empfaneen, ben
er ni6t III nertpif9en nermO6te, bntten
@orte unb &ldnse feline Seele beriibrt,
bic unaufb6rli6 in ibr na6t6nten uno
ibm Ser5 uno Sinn 70 rtdbtia beridten,
baB er befangen uno balb i'm Eraume
ieinem Serrn bic Sanorei9unSen lei'
ftete, tuel6e er ionit Rorsen fur Rors
gen frii6 uno nit ager NufmerfIamfeit
5u uerrihten 9eruobnt mar.
CONNER uno 8inter pf1e9te NaftDr
Dor Sonneuaufsa1s baS S9lafsemad
ieines Serrn 5u n~erlafen, I'M allies nOr<
subereiten, mas Snbrian beourfte, ipen1
er ii9 BON ieinem Eager erbob.
Sa CAB es bic @elobei1ldse an Der
idmalen BeiBi6iene uno ben 2eberrie<
men, bic III ben So1oatenfiefeln feines
Serru seb6rten, 81 pusen, ieine 4leiber
III liitten unb neu nit benz faurn merrill,
den, sarten @ohlseru1, ben er liebte, au
beIprengen; bic meifte 8eit aber nab.
men bic Borbereitunsen fir baS Bah
S~abridn'S in Nnipru9.
2luf Der Qo9ias CAB es nod ri1t, nte
III Sfom in ben &aiierpaldften, tpoblein<
9eridtete 8deer, nnb bod tpuBte Der
9iener, bas fem Serr cine SiIe BON
@dfIer 6r1uhen tpirbe.
Man bate inn seiast, er rr6se fi9,
iobolo er ettpas fir ieinen @ebieter be-
birfen Iplte, an ben 8aumeiIter 8ontius
nenben. CT fanb bieien 2estern. ubne
i'm 5u iu9en, Dor benz fir Sabriau be-
ftimmten Robnsemnde, benz er, tpdb-
reno Der @aiIer s1blieE nit ieinen 9e'
bhlfen esn bebasfi9es une neH Guse
5uidsenbes anieben sa gebeu tsftrebt
Ser Ar6iteFt rertDies ben @flnSen
n1iT bic Arbetter, tpeI6e i'm erfer Boz
bot be8S Halaffes NIT Ser-Qe8mna Ses
8~Haiters beld1afist fpareH. -Tiefe Geute
folIten ibm iOuiel @afer, ais Z nun
INNER brau9te, ber5utrasen.
Den 2eibbiener bes &niiers enthob
feiWe Stellung BON oerslei@en uieoriseu