davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06

in to be dispensed from the full term OF
service, to serve one year instead of
three The question of physical fitness
is settled, of course, by medical exam
ination, an experience that affords the
conscript his first taste of the promiscu-
ity of barrack life, for with all his COM
rades he has to strip to the skin and
await his turn it may be for an hour or
more, in q common room in puriS natu-
ralibus. If the health of a conscript be
doubtful the decision with regard to
him maybe adjourned, and he is told to
come up again in six months or
years time 1t should be mentioned
that the minimum height accepted is
154 metres, or about five feet three
inches.
The privilege of only serving one year
is accorded in the first place to certain
classes of young men whose family cir
cumstances are exceptional. Thus the
eldest son or only son of widow, the
eldest son of family of orphans, the
eldest son of a family of seven or more
children, and the elder of two brothers
who happen to be conscripts In the
same year are entitled to dispensation.
The dispensation is also granted to
young men whose earnings are proved
to be Indispensable to, the support of
their family. and to the brothers of SOL
diers who have died or been definitely
invaded while on active service. BY
far the largest class, however, of single
year soldiers is furnished by the learned
professions The young men who are
studying to be barristers, doctors, pro-
fessors and engineers, or for certain
other careers, have to serve but one
year. This concession Is conditional OH
their passing their examinations:
should they fail in them they must re-
turn to the army and complete their
three years. The number of DISPENSE
some seventy thousand out of the two
hundred and fifty thousand or so con-
scripts who form the annual contingent.
The council of revision takes note Of
the conscript's trade, occupation or pro-
fession, this matter and, so far as his
physique allows, his own wishes being
taken into consideration In assigning
him to this or that branch of the SER
vice. The labors of the council over
the results are sifted and classified at
the war office and the destination Of
each conscript settled He learns his
fate by the receipt of his "feuille de
route" or marching orders an official
intimation commanding him to Join the
corps to which he has been attached on
given day IF he is penniless, his
third-class railway fare is given him by
the mayor of his district; should he be
able to meet this expense, the sum Is
refunded him on his joining his regi-
ment. Failure to comply with the in
structions contained in the "feuille de
route" is accounted an act Of insubordi-
nation, and exposes the "insoumis" to
severe penalties The Incorporation Of
the class takes place, as rule, in No
vember The conscript has become
"bleu,' and Is entitled to the muniflcent
pay of a half-penny per day.--Paris
Correspondence of the Pail Mall Ga
zette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
RUSH ON The LEGATIONS


tCOntlnued from First Page.)
statement is published in Berlin
that the Chinese have already taken
Tien Tsin but a cable dispatch from
Shanghai, dated July 4, 9:35 p. M,
shows that, according to the latest adj
vices, the city is still in the hands of
the international troops, though the
Chinese forces continued their attempt
to isolate them, as they did at Pekin.
They were receiving constant access
sions, many troops arriving from Man
churia. The dispatch adds that Colonel
Wogack, commanding the Russians at
Tien Tsin, was almost exhausted. He
had been three days and nights in the
saddle, directing the operatins around
the guns.
The situation in Kwang- Tung Cor
eastern province) grows worse. Ii
Hung Chang is said to be trying to raise
force of 100000 militia. Anarchy is
Widespread in the province of Shan
Tung, in spite of the efforts Of Yuan
shkai, the governor, to control the re-
volt Happily, band of thirty-fve
American and other missionaries REACH
ed Tsin Tau safely July 3.
executing disturbers of the peace at
Marking.
The German chamber of commerce at
Shanghai has warned Emperor William
not to underestimate the gravity of the
situation, but to send troops proportion
ate with the forces of the other powers.
dispatch from Shanghai says that 1t
has been officially reported to the Ger
man consular staff that Emperor
kWang- Hsu committed suicide by TAX.
ing opium, under. compulsion from
Prince Tuan, on June 10, and that the
empress doWager also took poison, but
is still alive, though reported to be in
sane from the effects of the drug.
According to a st. Petersburg dis
patch the senior Russian naval com
mander at Taku recently telegraphed to
st. Petersburg for instructions as to the
disposal of the Chinese prisoners in his
hands and the reply he received is said
to have been indefinite and to the effect
that Russia was not yet in a state of
war with China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06

she lightly tested the stairs at Brock
norous result.
eve shall have to ignore 1t, that's
ALL she told him, brayely.
| So they did, outwardly, and lay awake
! night planning how not to use those
stairs. Mrs Brockway took to stain
slippers and spent hours to each day
trying to find some spot where she could
step without causing the creak.
Friends came to see the new house,
and with them all Mrs. Brockway reci-
ted the same dialogue as they stepped
on the stairs.
"Oh, what's that?"-( explanatory
''but why don't you have 1T fixed p
(explanations)-"Wh that's Pity
(acquiescence; pause)- Well, you won t
need any burglar alarm, will your
Game laughter)
1t was worse than monotonous-it was
nerve-racking.
One day the grandest lady in the
neighborhood sent up her card. Mrs.
Brockway donned her stateliest and
started to descend An unusually ter
rife bang echoed each footstep until she
reached the landing. There her courage
failed. Six more steps lay before her.
She decided to use caution. Gathering
up her garments to secure freedom of
action she placed one foot at the ex-
IRENE right of the next step, while with
the other foot she tried to find a noise
less spot which she believed lay at the
extreme left of the step below. She was
balancing in this position when the por-
there's parted and the anxious face of
her guest peered out.
Il hope you will pardon me-" she ex-
claimed as Mrs. Brockway dropped her
skirts and half tumbled down the re-
naming stairs: II really was alarmed.
l heard something. l feared some acct
dent had taken place.
Brockway has a theory that troubles
grow with being talked about, and Mrs.
Brockway was too proud to break the
silence they had agreed upon, but that
night when he looked UP at her and
asked What shall we do?" her feel
ings broke their bounds.
oh" she cried, IF you only know
what relief it is to have you speak
about 1t! Do? / don't know-anything
that must be done to make them right.
Only do 1t quickly"
why, the stairs, of course" she fall
(COntinl1ed on Efphth Papal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
Bryan Gratif1ed.

lincoln Neb July 5,Mr. Bryan to-
night gave out the following on the
Kansas City PLATFORM Il am very
much grained TO learn OF the adoption
Of platform which is clear and ex-
plicit on every question. The contro-
controversy between men who differ in
principle but rather difference of
opinion as to the best method of stat
ing the question. If we only had dem
ocrats to deal with, simple reafflrma-
ton would have been sufficient, but we
have to deal with republicans as well
as democrats, and some of the repubi-
cans would misconstrue a reafffrmation
and endeavor to twist 1t into an eva
sion or an abandonment of the silver
question:"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
STARlN'S
New Haven Transportation G,
DAILY NXCEPT SATIIRDAy

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. M
SUNDAYS, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERAsTUs CORNING. Captain Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North River, at P. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERAsTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sn!e at ]. r.
ludson,s, 1857 Chapel street; Peck & Bish-
ops, TOP Chapel street. Free stage leayes
the depot on arrival Of Hartford trair and
from corner of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 B. m.
Through freight rates given and bills ~
lading to all points West, South, and South
west. c. Fl. FISHER. Aoent
Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Boom for Dan 10 rth-Hiii's Popularity
for the Place

for the Place.
Kansas City July 1.-THE most i'm
portant development in the vice presi-
Dental situation tonight was the an
is called tomorrow for the nomination
of candidates for vice president Alaba-
ma will yield to Florida and Hon. r. D.
Mcdonald of that state will place Ell
hot Danforth of New York in nominal
ton This programme became known
during the session of the convention to-
night. Another development was the
unquestioned popularity of David B.
Hill for the place.
The selection, however is complicated
by the fact that New York stands in
the way of the selection of either Hill
or Danforth. Hill does not want the
nomination and will take measures to
prevent his selection. Danforth does
want it and would be nominated if New
York would present him. But the con-
yention will not force candidate upon
New York against the will of the dele
cation from that state This probably
will prevent the movement for Dan
forth from amounting to much. 1t is
pretty generally felt that this move
ment was inaugurated for the purpose
of copplimenting FILL and rebuking
Croker for the manner in which Hill
and his candidate, Danforth, We're
treated under the direction of Mr..
Croker.
But the large state delegations will
not lend themselves to any such propo-
sition, for they are seeking a New York
candidate whom New York will present
with seriousness and who will strength
en- the ticket.
Still, the friends of Towne are work.
ing very hard and hope that the pecu-
liar situation regarding the other can
didates may yet give him the nominal
ton 1t was well understood that the
conference with the populists meant but
one thing-that they would insist upon
Towne and would agree to no other
candidate. Men like George Fred Will
liams and Senator Tillman. who We're
among the victors in securing the 16 to
l plank in the platform, are doing all
they can to bring about the nomination
of Towne by the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
CONSUMPTION IN FRANCE.


Continued from Third Page)
ance in earnest with the military au
thorites. The occasion is the sitting of
the councils of revision, the bodies that
definitely decide the fate of the con-
scripts. The council of revision is COM
posed of two civil funCtionaries, of a
superior officer and of a member of the
recruiting staff and of several gem
darmes A council sits in the chief
town of every canton. The mayors of
the different localities comprised in the
district are allowed to be present at it's
operations, with a view to safeguard
ing the interests OF the sons of their
electors. The conscript is expected to
present himself before the council, but
should he abstain from putting in an
appearance he does not incur penalty.
He loses the right, however, should he
remain away, to benefit by certain dis
pensations which will shortly be ex-
planned, and he is purely and simply
taken as soldier without more adobe
is taken doftice, 1t is technically said
In the case of the conScriptS who come
up before it-and they are the vast ma
jority-the council decides whether they
are physically fit to perform their mill
tary service, and pronounces on the adj
of the claims they may put
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
by the republican party in state and
national platforms Is conclusive proof
of the truth of the charge that trusts
are the legitimate product of republican
policies, that they are fostered by re-
pub lean laws and that they are pro-
tected by the republican administration
in return for campaign subscriptions
and political support
Une"nstDg Wnrf"r" gninst Trusts.
We pledge the democratic party to
an unceasng warfare in nation, state
and city against private monopoly in
every form. Existing laws against
trusts must be enforced and more strin-
gent ones must be enacted providing
for publicity as to the affairs of the
corporations engaged in interstate COM
merce and requiring all corporations to
show before doing business outside of
the state of their origin, that they have
no water in their stock and that they
have not attempted and are not at
to monopolize any branch of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06

Shanghai July 5.-A messenger with
official advices who left Pekn June ~,
says that over 100000 Chinese soldiers
and rioters surrounded the legations,
but, in spite Of fierce attacks, they had
not then succeeded in breaking through
the walls.
The messenger also said that all per-
sons connected with the palace We're
pro-Boxer, even the princes and dukes,
and every one worshipping the god Of
the Boxers The gates Of the inner
city it was added, were open for half
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06

Paris, July 1.-THE French consul at
who left Pekin June 25, reports that all
the ministers and residents We're then
assembled at the British legation. The
French. German and Japanese lega-
lions We're guarded by their own de-
tachments, and M. Pichon, the French
minister, and his wife were we'll The
other legations, the custom house and
the missions had been burned The
foreign troops had lost six men killed
and had six men wounded. including
the commander of the British detach-
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
MISSIONARIES EARD From.
Rev. On Rolls Morris aud Rev. Mr.. Gam
mon Snft.

New York, July 5.--Cable messages
were received in this city to-day from
Shanghai. One to the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions announced
the safety of Rev. Du Bots Morris. The
other came to the American Bible So
ciety and told of the safety Of Rev Mr..
Cannon, who has had charge of an
agency at Tien-Tsn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
ANCHOR LINE,

United states Malt SteRmahtp,
Saffron Now York Avery Saturday for
Glasgow via London d. rry.
Saloon Passage, S50aMd upwards.
To Paris and return, first class, $50 md I'M.
second Cabin. $40 to S3T.50.
Steerage Passage
l'ome, Sa5.50. Furnessli. sa4.5D.
Other steamers S23.6O.
For BOOK Of Tours and further Informal
tIon apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.,
General Agents, II & 10 Broadway, New
York; or N. b. Newton j. Co.. SO Orange
Mustarde, 04 Crown st., or Richard NJ Sher-
dan, 665 Grand ave-, or ]. Aug. Svenson,
800 Grand ave-, or Thos H. Pease & Son.
1902 Church ST.. New Have:. ap13 3m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
FIGHT ON THE PLATFORM.
The Stverltes Won Ia tho Committee by
Two Votes,

Kansas City, July Sat $3.50 this'
morning the committee on resolutions,
after an all-night session, decided to
recommend an explicit declaration for
the free coinage of silver and gold at a
ratio of Is to l.
The vote By states in the committee
follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
New Haven Steamboat Line
FOR
new YORK, the South and West.

"eeA Days' steamer Steamer
q. II. RICHARD
~. NOhTHAM, PECK,
Ky. N New HHav ,' I0:5O a. IN. 12;45 night
Ivy New rolK, 3:3O p. m. 600 a. m.
Ky. New New 4ork. Zoo night 800 p. iii.
Ivy nJ, NV aaFen, o:oO q. m. 7:30 p. nj.
leaves New York $50 a. ~. due Nav
Haven 200 p. M: Leaves New Haven ats
p. M, due New York 500 D. m.
Boats arrive at arl depart from ReIle
Dock, New Haven. and Pier 25, East River.
foot Of Peck Slip, New York
Tickets and all information at the office
Purser's Office on steamer at Belle Dock.
my24 cow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth
uondonl, Cherbourg PARIS, and Hamburg.
Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. Also
n. y. to Cherbourg and Hamburg.
PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
reserved If secured before departure.
Hamburg American Line, 81 Br'dway N.Y,s
Thos. H. Pease & Son, 1902 Church, NJ. Znn.
der & Son, 240-251 State street. ST b. New.
ton 4 ca New fInven. fe23 Srn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06
Dinghy Tariff law cos1drmN"'.

We condemn the Dingley tariff law as
trust breeding measure, skilfully de-
vised to give to the few favors which
they do not deserve to place upon them
the many burdens which they should
not bear.
We favor such an enlargement OF the
scope of the interstate commerce law
as will enable the commission to pro-
tect individuals and communities from
determinations and the public from un-
lust and unfair transportation rates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06

business or the production of any arti-
cles Of merchandise, and the whole con-
stitutional power of congress over In
terstate commerce, the mails and all
modes of interstate communication
shall be exercised by the enactment OF
comprehensive laws upon the subject OIL
trusts Tariff laws should be amended
by putting the products of trusts upon
the free list to prevent monopoly under
the plea of protection.
The failure of the present republican
administration, with an absolute con-
troll over all the branches of the nation
al government, to enact legislation de-
signed to prevent or even curtail the
absorbing power of trusts and Illegal
combinations, or to enforce the anti
trust laws already on the statute books,
prove the insincerity of the high-sound-
ing praises of the republican platform.
Corporations should be protected in
all their rights, and their legitimate in
terests should be respected; but any at
tempt by corporations to interfere with
the public affairs of the people or to
control the sovereignty which creates
them should be forbidden under such
penalties as will make such attempts
impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-06

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-15
q US 6 II b a.

0PFsr bes geI6en 5ie6ers, - 9eringe
Sterbli9tsit in 9apana pd6renO
oes N}onat5 2luguIt.
Supunu, IA. Gept.- George g.
@re9pr0, GuperintsnOent Der San
SSoIe GorrsftionsanItult," lit am gel
Gen 5ieber geitor6en. gr mar T'it
bem 19, Suli bier uno Itonb in 9;enz
1ten oe5 Staates. gr 1T aus 8fit=
tier, @ol., ge6iirti9 un0 6interldBt eine
Wittpe unD bier 8trosr.
Der bieiise {puniI4s SonTul, e.
nor s. Sograrto, nurOe geItern bonn
gel6en 6ieber bsfolIer. Wun glaubt
nidt, baB er ourAtOmmen miro.
oym 2auFe pe5 ge7trigen Sage5 purz
ZEN flint neue 5dGe bon Ge,6F;e6er
qemeloet; urter ue6erDd3ung beFtnz
ZEN Tidb 78 &ronte.
Ser @tsr6li6feitg6eri6t fir ben
Monut 2luguTt, einI8lieBI;9 auer
ftattgeba6ten Sobe8F6Qe in 5oIge irz
oeno elmer &ranfheit, psiTt eine ME
origere 9eIammtfumms auF, ol5 in
irqenD einem Wcnat 2tuguIt Der (eBz
ten 3e6n Sabre, 599 i'm 81n3en, gsz
Qen 620 i'm Sabre 1899 unD 1878 in
1898. Die Sterbl;dtsitsrate i'm 2(uz
quit mar 2.76. 9d6Tie6er Iisferte 40
uno Subertutoie 65 SFQle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-15
Wchr Gcniusberifltc.

@af9ington, n, .. g., IA. Sept,
- 0a5 @enTu5z8iireau 6at folgenOe
TaIultlte Der neueIten 8Olf53d9lung
6etannt gemc4t:
Gsooing, pa, 1861 Gimpo6ner,
g;gsn 58,661 i'm Sabre 1890, cine
3urofma Don 2O,3OO poer 34,61 Yroz
gent.
GoF=6t, QOujs, SIS, 29,655, gsz
gen 1850 i'm Sabre 1890, cine 3uz
uuGu1e BON 14,486 ober $3.50 8ro3.
0oung5tomn, O6io, 44,885, ge9ea
1920 i'm Sabre 1890, cine 3una4ms
bon II ,665 ober 35.11 9ro5eat.
Cambridge, MaH., 81 1856, gsgen
70,O23 i'm SATIRE 1890, e;ne 2unabme
bon 21,858 ober 31.21 Pro3ent.
g}spzgeOforo. W}oiI,, 62,442, gez
gen 40,733 i'm Sabre 1890, cine 3uz
naEme bon q, ,7O9 ooer $3.50 9ro5.
9rano Ropib5, Mi6, 1855, gez
gen 60,278 i'm Sabre 1890, eine gu
ra6me Don 27,287 ooer 1927 9rQ3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-15
Snabcn= = Sd)mlanSii9e.
Ssssermeiier NIT iecem Nn,us gratis perabfOist

CAM poltnc, Oopptreibj1e &na5MsQliige,
Crtrl farf unO init peritGrGtin SdunltH
Oaritbtn. Dcbr, als fpluijg UtUltr jur
Auswa5 in @rpBtu pon bis 10 S15r,n,
cine Gualitdt, Die pit iIir $500 ptrtGuft
tpjrO bcutc, SUmita9. - 9S
SOppelrtbiQc elegant, Rn0btns2IHiirgc, gtuun
biz ribt9an iltr Die Sbutra5t in @roz
BEN non bis IS .SabrcH, btutc, Samtd8 $ioS
8eitcaQartic non oOppllreibiQen &nab:nsN3itz
GEN Die pou uuicrcn 6ribjGDrs z41ortJ=
ntut5 UbrIQ blitbtn udbtju ale @roBen,
Die pon $500 bis $3.50 oCrtauft DurOtn,
cQriis iIr beute, SImItag. 81 Go
Starte Oopptrcjb,Qc &uabcns2lHlUQ1, Qcitrcliie
uno JtpirfsltG Gdfmcr2s. IN @robn MN
bis - &lbrGn uHO r9Quldrt S2.OOGAud=
liinitn. ilr hente Sanlitll ............ III 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-15

It:eqsa. y}af oan 8sIeb2a Doa P.1nz
IG.o1giGT Xxi ca3 8tpi6. s.n,r lo1Hc
@1r.tO5.ea 24O0 Eilao; o.e &o5.'Cs
9rGbsr Tij6ten cbsc 27O0 bis ga 1000
PTunO prO 1oan2 f0r0.ra; oab2. uar>
ben iie, ptnr Die a2f0ro,ct;a &oGlen
!rg,1o ip&.1s u1c2intr 9ela1Ctas:.e
tnt6&..en, &mpf.0o.:t gsbGB. oft 5:s
81 y YrO3eEt i6rg9 Ias2.olag4. 5IC
Gag 3ar 60rosrur9 oon &oe,sa scIots
Oerl;f2 Sp,ea9pa-0Cr ml'6tea lie csU
&pfSn9eI&niAaf.<n $2,75 p-o Sub BE-
3a6.an, pQbrGrO man o@Ns.6s -r0.r5z
no 81 $3.50, ioQar 81 81 pco T1B t1us
fen t0nnG. 0gr6 o;s G0rp29nstz&6s
Ger, no T2 :brt Geo#rfn,He toaf,u
mi;B33r, .pUroen o@ &o1,ns.G'6.c
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DAB T6 ppn j3Bt BIS N}ontag nod cts
mas erej9n&n pGroe, UNI oeG S,&ta
ab3Utpenotr DieTtr FADE Tat.Eh ihoa
bsgornsn. 0d6re0b cs5 I2at5 G16s
sr 3ablr3jhs 5elegr1mme smpF1rajr,
pprin Der Strife inooIIirt ps;os uGo
norous sriittli4 i1i, DAB Die Strife
OrOre bic EiQ:9u"8 Der &o5i,rsra5,p
babe.
g 6ltmme 2(u2it6te9 f4r
Die 8ei06ft5ltute Der
0eqeao.
0u3Itton, ga, "A. G;p.arbcr.
- 2tQam 2lnI6fjre na@ p2rcsr Die
W:tqIiioer C2s Notional 9t,5a~aas
Der GrU6;aocb,:tcr bis oaT c:a ls8-sa
N}aun Tir.tsn, aber e a.51i it6c 1:e.2
8rubenar5sjtsr, r.,@e ilt o.m Usca
bono njht a79;ih.oHGn aabn ND De-
rem @trha.tta 81 otm SEr.,s 5.pe.f..s
BAIT 1T.
Der Str.ts pjro Die 8sitdfte :rrEz
Ii6 offj3;ren, un0 Die a1ufltu!2 trcfTen
Qnitotcn gu itrem >StaBs @is,e 2jra
Deiterfamilj:n 6dbtn aui me5r2ce 8os
4sn Deb, btit,lt, a6Ig Die &luf.sI,e
peigsrn Ii6, me3r BQarta ais fir pez
rige 0oGdrs an 2eute a6jussbeE, oit
gang bon Dem 9ftrjeb Ger &ob!eagru4
ben abbGn9i8 lino. Die mG:itsn @-us
ben llnterne5mer pr0an .brs Geute
b;eie @O4e o6be3oblen, uro &o6.-1z
GRADER, bic tptqen oe5 Strjtes arbe:tsz
los percsn, lager, iie tpiirDen etnem
(SprtIcBund Iichc 6. Scitc.)