davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
At Best a Compromise.

In railroad circles and among grain ship
pers an impression prevails that the grain
rate adopted by the presidents at the meet
Ing In New York last week was at best
compromise and so unsatisfactory to the
more conservative of the presidents that it
will not be long-lived, as it leaves but little
margin to the roads hauling the business
All were agreed that the tariff based on %
cents per 100 pounds. Chicago 10 New York,
was too high, but equally unanimous, it is
stated. is the expression of the sentiment
that 10 cents per 100 pounds is too low,
but considered better than the roads have
OF late been getting. This was a compro-
mise looking to higher rates, IS cents per
100 pounds being considered fair basing
rate Chicago to New York. One who at
tended the meeting says there was a feel
ing that the rates were not yet high
meeting of the traffic managers at Chicago
about the 18th of this month to see what
can be done toward introducing a higher
tariff 1t is believed that at that time the
tariff that was In effect before the obnox-
ious 22-cent rate was decided on will be
reinstated. This was IL cents on domestic
shipments and Is cents on export grain and
its products, which, of course, is a 2-cent
advance over what is now agreed to as the
rate. For the time being the new rate is
being generally adopted. The provisions
are that the basis between Chicago and
New York is Is cents the hundredweight
with the usual differences to other sea-
board points. The export trade is Is cents
with also the usual differences to other
ports. Points In the West will take their
usual proportion of the through rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

ature, ETC., and thinks away out into the
future, things the brute animal knows
nothing about. Beyond the intellectual
kingdom Is the spiritual kingdom. He who
has entered into the kingdom of God has a
great range of spiritual light of which
those in the intellectual world know MOTH
ing about. He who has come into the life
OF God has spiritual life He knows God
more intimately and holds communion
with him. The intellectual animal can rea-
son about God and can have theories about
God, but when one has come into the king
dom OF God he cannot only philosophize
but can say, j know God He is in touch
with God; is in communion with God,
which brings peace TO him.
THE kingdom of God is a vestibule to the
kingdom OF glory. A mere intellectual ami
NAL would not know anything about
heaven If he were to get there. Many of
you visited the worlds fair and remem-
Der. the beautiful Court OF Honor and other
wonderful specimens of art. We appre-
ciated 1t because we are intellectual and
can appreciate beauty. The same beauti-
ful things were photographed on the re-
tina or the eyes of the horses driven about
the grounds, but the animals did not ap-
preciate the grandeur of the scene because
they were only brutes. A horse entering
the pearly gates of heaven would not APP
preciate the beauty of the scene. To be-
come spiritual being in Gods kingdom
means another life. One may be a superior
intellectual being, yet II would not bring
him into the spiritual world or into the
Kingdom or God. Jesus told Nlc0demuS,
who was cultured and intellectual man.
that unless man be born again he cannot
see God. We must be born again. That
which Is born of flesh Is flesh; that which
is born of spirit is spirit. There are hun
dreds of thousands of intellectual men in
our cities. churches and homes, but they
are merely intellectual animals. You may
talk to an intellectual man about litera-
ture, art or philosophy and his eyes will
fash with intellectual knowledge. but men,
ton spiritual things and his eyes will be-
come dull, for he knows nothing of the
spiritual world. He must be born again.
Many people who think they have been
converted believe all they have to do to
serve God Is to read the Bible and pray
every day. But they have not entered the
spiritual world unless they have given up
everything for Jesus and feel that they are
saved. You will never be born again I'M
less you give up everything and are will
ing 10 everlastingly serve God"
Miss Downey will assist Rev. c. c. Lasby
during the services this week, which will
be held daily at 2:30 and 1880 p. m. There
will be children's services at o'clock each
afternoon except Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
A WOMAN EVANGELIST.
Miss Anna DOwney Makes an Impress
sion mt CentraI-Avenue VI. T.. Church.

Miss Anna Downey, an evangelist. opened
a series of revival services at the Central
avenue NJ. E. Church last evening. There
were but few empty seats when this ex-
FOUNDER of the gospel rose TO read her text
for the evening services. From the mo-
ment she began talking she held the atten-
ton of the congregation. and her words
fairly created a sensation and produced a
scene that has had no parallel in that
CHURCH. AT the close of her very eloquent
sermon many men and women in the con-
gregation moved forward to the altar and
united in a conservation service.
Miss Downey possesses a personality that
demands attention and she talks in a musi-
cal, sympathetic manner that appeals to
her auditors. Her words are forcible and
her arguments based upon spiritual reali-
ties She appealed to the human emotions
and gradually wove about the congrega-
ton spell which remained unbroken for
more than an hour. Her discourse last
night treated OF the intellectual and
spiritual being. In part she said: Unless
a man be born unto God he cannot seek
the kingdom of God. The kingdom of God:
what Is that? We all know what Is meant
by the animal kingdom. Man has the range
OF intellectual life. He enjoys poetry. liter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Personal, Local and General Notes,

The Baltimore & Ohio's new Wheeling
extension will form the shortest line be-
tween Pittsburg and Wheeling.
A. F. Hilton, who has been with the
Santa Fe twenty years. has been appointed
general storekeeper of the entire Santa Fe
system.
Many of the leading railway officials of
Western and Central States lines are
strongly In favor Of the project for build
ing permanent home for aged and dis
abled railroad men.
s. f.. Clark, formerly assistant ticker
agent of the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus.
has been appointed joint travelling passen-
ger agent of the Norfolk & Western and
the Columbus, Sandusky & Hooking
The net earnings of the Pennsylvania
lines east of Pittsburg for January in
creased over January, 1899, $S65. 900. For the
first month Of the company's fiscal year
this is certainly a gratifying exhibit.
Officers of the Chicago & Rock Island
have rejected the petition of their brake
men that seniority of service govern pro-
motions, and the men have decided TO drop
the matter.
T. j. DAILY chief clerk of Superintendent
English, of the western division of the Bal
timore & Ohio lines. to-day goes to Chicago
10 take the position OF private secretary to
the new general superintendent. Mr.. Stu
art.
L. Bartlett, superintendent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific at st. Louis. is an expert in
making telescopes and an astronomer. He
has splendid instrument at his own home
with which he makes astronomical obser-
vations.
superintendent, trainmasters and train
dispatchers of indianapolis lines will meet
this afternoon at the Union Station TO con-
fer concerning the new standard rules
which are soon to become effective on
roads centering here.
E. A. Gould. superintendent of the east
ern division Of the wabash. Is proud of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
THE CHURLIsH HUSBAND.
First of n Series OF Sermons by Rev.
Thomas j. Vfllers.

Rev. Thomas j. Villers began series of
brief Sunday evening sermons at the First
Baptist Church last evening, his subject
being 1.-THE Home with a Churlish Hus-
band" He took for his text the third
verse of the twenty-fifth chapter Of Samuel.
In part he said:
This was not one of the matches made
in heaven. According to an old Jewish
legend there was time when man and
woman were one. An angel came down
from heaven and clave them asunder, and
ever since man and woman have been
looking for their complement. 1t is GER
tain Abigail did not find her complement
in Nabal. Psychologists tell us that the
law of oppostes should be observed in
choosing a husband or wife. but love does
not work according to law. Abigail. how
ever, found an opposite In Nabal. Regard
ing this wife three things are noticeable
She was beautiful. She was one of those
women from whose face beauty breathes
This may be a fatal gift 1t sometimes
exposes a woman to the danger Of being
courted by just such men as Nabal 1t
also frequently produces vanity. Abigail
was not one of those women who carry
all their beauty in the face. Her char
acter is shown in her countenance. She
was not only beautiful but was discreet.
David praised her wisdom. Solomon says,
AS jewel of gold in a swine's snout so is
a fair woman without discretion Abigail
was not only beautiful and discreet, but
was pious as well. Her whole life is fra
grant with religion. Spirituality ought to
be the distinguishing grace Of every
woman.
with reference to ,Nabal, the churlish
husband observe four things. He was rich.
Possibly this led Abigails father to seek
him as a husband, but his wealth was all
he had to commend him. He was wealthy
nobody. Scripture handles rich men with
out gloves. Jesus speaks of rich fool
who stumbled over Lazarus into hell. Nabal
was not only rich, but he was churlish.
He was surly and snappish and snarling
like many husbands now who hang like
black cloud over their homes. Nabal was
also evil in his doings. He was a de-
scendant of the house of Caleb. He in
herited Caleb's property. but not his prop
critics Many a husband who smiled before
his marriage now frowns. He excuses his
niggardliness toward his wife by calling 1t
economy Nabal was also a drunkard.
Jude speaks of some who were twice dead,
but Nabal was thrice dead. He was dead
drunk then his heart died and ten days
later his body died. One of our mission
aries, Rev. Mr.. Bangs, Of Bolengi Africa,
tells of convert Mbolakolo. who quar-
relied with his wife and when he his
mistake he went to her in the presence
of others, threw his arms about her and
said, My dear wife, please forgive me,
for we both belong to Jesus. If you have
wounded the heart of her to whom you
have pledged amending devotion ask her
forgiveness tonight and by your kindness
in days to come prove the sincerity of your
love"
taking for his subject 1.-THE Home with a
Model Wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
LENTEN SERMONS.
The First One by Father Gavisk at
st. Johns Church.

st. Johns Church.
Last night, i'm st. Johns Church, was
begun a series of sermons which will be
delivered each Sunday night during Lent.
At the services last night Rev. Francis
Gavisk, after reading several passages
from Holy Scripture. spoke about the in
stitution of the church as follows: why
do some men say the church is an abstract
body whose teachings are like those Of
Socrates? Is 1t an abstract institution with
out orders? The Catholic Church is to-day
that same body which had it's origin when
Christ took his twelve apostles and He,
knowing of the great faith which st. Peter
had, said: Thou art a rock. and upon it I
will build my church and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against it From that
time dated the Catholic Church. When
speaking of the church, we do not mean
that worldly structure whose tall spires
we reaching toward heaven, but the
human organization which takes for its
guidance the teaching of Christ and His
apostles. The apostles were the authorized
persons TO teach His religion, for He said:
Go We forth and teach all nations. baptiz-
ing them in the name of the Father, and
the Son and the Holy Ghost Many people
have said our blessed Savior was a
philosopher, the same as Plato and Soc
rates, who had no fixed idea as to the re-
ligion being taught. The organization of his
religion was the first thing our blessed
Lord did and IL was after careful DELHI
Grafton that he announced the chosen
twelve who were to take up His ideas and
preach them TO the world. After Jesus
crucifixion the apostles and disciples gath
cred together in an upper room and all
were filled with fear and when the angel
appeared and told them to fear not that
they would again see their divine Master
in all His glory. they became strong in
spirit and elected one of their number as
their head and went forth TO teach the ma
tons.
1--WE find in reading the history OF the
church how the disciples, after making
their conversions. brought them together
under the direction OF their visible head.
the apostles. The dogma Of the Catholic
Church Is clear and distinct"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
FORMER BATTERY BOY.
Charles r. williams wounded While
in the Philippines.

Charles F. Williams, whose home Is In
this city. and who formerly was member
of the Twenty-seventh Battery. is now in
the Philippine islands. In writing TO his
aunt here, Mrs. Byrldt, he tells of being
wounded in both legs ard laid for some
time in hospital in Manila After he had
recovered sufficiently from the wounds he
again took his place out on the firing line
and was i'm the brigade with General Law
ton when that general met his death.
williams also was with the party that es-
corted the remains back TO Manila
Mr.. Williams is very much pleased with
his life in the Philippines and intends TO
remain. He is very solicitous about his
former comrades OF the Twenty-seventh
Battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
A Decrease IN TONNAGE
FREIGHT TRAFFIC THE LIGHTEsT
AT ANY TIME IN MANY MONTHS.
The New Grain Rate n Compromise
Deal Between the Presidents-
Matters of Personal Interest.

Indianapolis lines in the week ended
March received and forwarded at this
point 1884 cars. 1892 being loaded. This
is the lightest loaded-car movement of any
week in some months, and lighter than in
the corresponding weeks of 1888 and 1899.
Nearly every road suffered in its business
the Big Four lines more than any other.
he ndling 2,3l2 fewer loaded cars than in the
corresponding week of 1899. the Vandala
495 less, the Peoria & Eastern $50, the Penn
sylvania lines 2S3 fewer loaded cars, and
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton but 10
fewer cars. For weeks past the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton has shown, compare
lively speaking, a more steady and healthy
increase of traffic than any other of the
Indianapolis lines. The Vandalia, the In
dianapolis e. Vincennes and the Indiana,
Decatur & Western have also made favor
able exhibits from week to week. The Big
Four lines have suffered chiefly in their
business through the loss of the bridge
over the Wabash river Weather and track
conditions last week were the worst for the
movement of trains of any week in the
past winter. Calls for cars make it very
evident that the decreased tonnage was
not due to lack of freights, as in all
classes there is more traffic to move for
weeks to come than there are cars to
handle it. With the reduction in grain
rates, which becomes effective to-day, an
increased shipment of grain. flour and
cerealine products is looked for. West
bound business Is heavy, but last week was
interfered with by the delays on the East
ern trunk lines on account of the heavy
SHOWS. The volume of local business con-
tinues highly satisfactory, and, despite the
fact that under the present method of
loading cars and the increase in size of
cars, fully rs per cent. more freight is
loaded per car than two years ago, and 10
per cent. more than one year ago, there are
daily more loaded cars handled at the city
freights depots and on the bulk tracks than
In any former period. Shipments of live
stock compare favorably with the corre-
spending period last year, and shipments
OF dressed meats, provisions and produce
are heavy beyond precedent The table be-
low shows the number of loaded cars ham
died at this point for the week ending
March and for the corresponding weeks
of 1899 and 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Minuet Climbs Inst BnlI.

The Minuet Dancing Club gave its last
dance OF a series OF dances that have been
given every two weeks during the winter
last Monday evening. at Poole's Hall.
Those present were Misses Lillian Moore,
Margaret Scott. Jessie Carson. Clothilde
Schwartz. Stella Fox. Grace Rafferty,, Min
ME Week. Bessie Colerick, Edna Williams.
Cassandra Weeks. Mrs. Shanenberger and
Messrs. Fletcher Madaris Judge DAILY.
Maurice Schwartz. Louis Farnsworth.
Frank Weeks, Joseph Kebler. John Raglan,
Edward Lynn, Kenneth Larwill. Ed Shan
enberger, Mr.. Swan and Mr. Baird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Change I'm General Managers.

The official announcement is made of the
appointment Of c. NJ. Ward as general
manager of the Chicago & Southeastern
Railroad. with headquarters in Muncie.
Vice President Harry Crawford. of Chi
cago, makes the announcement. Mr.. Ward
succeeds DIR. Moore, who will have another
position with the company. Mr.. Ward was
with the Baltimore & Ohio, the North Car
DINA and the Pittsburg & Western roads
for fifteen years past. The Midland re-
Gently extended its line to Muncie from
Anderson, and west to Brazil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
A FORMER PASTOR


At Fletcher-place Church yesterday
morning the Rev. John s. Teyis, former
pastor. preached, his text being: BE We,
therefore. followers of God as dear chill
dren. "-Ephesians, V, 1.
He said: IF the word followers In this
passage was rendered imitators the mean
Ing would be palmer. In His natural per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Belt Road Traffic.

In the week ended March there were
transferred over the Belt road 1913 cars,
the lightest business in any week since
the time of the Debs strike Belt road en-
gines handled at the stockyards 9Sl car
loads of live stock, and for private
switches on it's line S77 cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
SALOON OPEN SUNDAY
And i'm Coming Out Michael Welsh
Breaks His Leg.

Michael Welsh, twenty-seven years Of
age, was taken to the City Hospital last
night with his left leg broken at the ankle
He told the physicians that he was coming
out OF saloon on South Illinois street.
near Merrill, when he slipped end fell.
Welsh lives at No. 3S6 South lllino street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4-Baron Covers.
the new minister from the Netherlands
arrived here tonight. The post OF minis
ter FROM that country has been vacant for
some time. the business OF the legation
being transacted through the consul gen
erals Office al New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

r. Z. Springsteen & Co., failors Spring
goods at popular prices. ~. Penn. ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

Young 8 MeMarray. rai'ors. . n. Penn 1t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31
Spicltmt S5reien.
l. Ser Sienenf9warm.

l. Ser Sienenf6m 6marn.
9ie Sinber bilOen einen Sreis, ben
9ieneni6marm. Sn Der Wiitte oes
Sreiies teht ein 9ino, Der Sienenpater;
eiu anoeres itebt auberbalb bes 6reiIes
als 9duier. Der &dufer tritt in ben
Sreis uno ipri6t:
adufer: ,8uten Gag, Sienenbnter.
SienenOater: "8uten Gag, lieber
Serr."
adufer: sd bore, Sic buben f90ne
Sienen."
giensnUater: r9ie babe i'd aud,
lieber Serr."
aduier: Sinh fie fIeibis"
Sienenoatsr: % ia, lieber Serr."
Sdufer: n9Onnen lie gut iummen?"
8ienenOater: % ia, lieber Serr."
(Sie Sienen l0ilen elm trGftiges Sum=
ium bOren.)
9aufer: .SOnnen iie aud gut fIie'
sen2"
Sienenuater: % ia, !ieber Serr."
(Ssr 8ienenpater oeutet auf eini9e
Slenen. Siele lauten ihnell UNI ben
Sreis uno tebren oann wieoer an ibre
pldbe suriid.)
Sdufer: sd mO6te germ Sienen
faufen."
9ienenenbater: % tueb, ba Hie9t
mir 9eraoe mein sanSer Sdwarm fortl"
9lle Yienen loufen 10 idnsa iie t6u-
men, tort. Ser @isnenpaier uno Der
Gdufer iagen ibusn na9. Menn ieosr
pUn ibnen Elm Sien6en erbai9t bat,
tebren ale suriid. Die bonn Yienen=
batter 9egriffene Siene wiro Sienen.
batter, uno bic bonn Sdufer gesriiiene
niro Sdufer. Ger 9reis niro wieoer
sebilbet, inoem Der bisberi9e Sienen.
batter uno Der S6ufer als Sisnen ein=
treten, uno Oas Spiel beginnt bon
gteuem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

Sn Der 6amilie bes iiingit peritOrbsz
nsn preubiiden Stuatsminiiters BON
putttamer ma6t man Slid unb @es
6etben bes SduIes abbdngig bon einem
SaIismdn, Der sinit aus Orei solosnen
Ringen bsitano. Die Sage erad6lt, bub
cine 2lbne bes Sauies. einSrdulein DON
9uttfamsr, in ountler Rd6t eine
Stimme rufen b0rte, ipeld,e lie duffors
berts, na6 elmer beitimmten Stsle a.
Der NGbe bes S9loFes gu sebsn uno
bort bic ShiirSs oolIer Steine gu fans
meln. 0reimdl ert0nte bic gsbsimnibs
boIle Stimme, ebe bus Srdulein ibr
Splge lsiItste. 9luf bem Seimlpsse tpurs
BEN bic Steine in i6rer SdiirSe fdnez
rer, unb Itlieblih mart bus Srdulsin
Iie fort unb lief, mas lie tpnnts, dngits
erfiilIt mad benz @aterIhlob. Oab,im
dngetommen, fdno iie in ibrer Shiir5c
nod brei Stiide, es ipdren aber brei
9plbene Ringe gstporosn, unb bic gss
beimnibpoIle Stimms befrbl BON
neusm, iie Iorglif gu bitten. bu an ibs
men Slid unb 9ebsiben Der SamiIie
binse. 9lls bon ben Rin9sn einmal Der
cine psrloren 9ing, BART bic 9runbs
mausr bon S6IoB panIin, oem
Stammsut Der Samilie. lin bic bsis
ben anoersn gtinge bor Gbnlifem
S6idIal gu beipabren, Iieben fe bic
9utfamer in bic 9runbmduern BON
paiiin eirtmauern. 9Ort Iiesen iis nod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31
2le6erfI6rt.
Bon Grthur 9IhIeitner.

@ines Sages bra9te mir bic goit
etnen biden Brief, befen Qbitempelung
ertennen IieB, bab er in Steiermarf
aufgegeben purhe. 8ergilbte 9lGtter
fielen aus bem umi9lag, unb Elm 8es
9Ieitsettel iugte mir, bab elm alter Ri9=
ter mid, ben 8erfafer Sablrei6er 9llz
penlperte, fir ben ri9tigen 9iteraten
balte, bic Remtniscen3en zines alten
9eri4tsbeumten i'm So9ldnb su bear
beiten. Sd be9ann gu leIen. Die psrs
gilbten 8lGtter entbalten elm bp9interz
ehautes Stiid GulturgeI6i6te bes
Oeuti9en glpenpuItes, augIeih feIIeInbe
S9iloerunsen aus benz 9ertebr ber
Sebirgler por 9eri6t. Sin 9eIbiatz
den odpon lei bier benz alten Ri9ter
na9 erSGblt.
S9auplaB Der 9eI6i6te 1T bds mir
ipoblbetannte, tpeitssbebnte Sagbrepisr
Sr. &Dnisl. SObeit besprinSen QuguIt
bon &Oburg am re9ten llfer Der @nus
in Der oberen Steiermart unb bic tief
in's @rSsebirss binsinrst9enbsn SbGs
Ter Der SILT unb WaI6en. 9neis,
@ranit unb Skinner lit bier su SauIs,
mG9ti9e grauIdrpar5e SelSberge, niel
Wdlo unb Wilb, bic ri6tiee peltpsrs
eeTene 8erseinIamteit, in lpelder nur
ipGrlib Sieoelilnsen perf9ofener,
iporttarser 8duern Su finoen iinb.
Gnbe Der 70er Sabre fpurbe ipecien i'm
Iogen. Matbilben Repier am SirIhed
= BON Der 8abnitation SebIarn Der
2inie 8ii9Ofsbpfen SelStbal bur9
bas Walhentbal einise Stunben Bins
ouf in's 2atIdengebiet (9egfObrsn) -
f9arf unb fred, meift in Gompdgnie
geipilbert, baber Der ein5elne sSdgoaufz
Isber i9ier nibts ausri9ten tonnte unb
feines aebens feline Stunbe iiher ipar.
Sus Susbf9uBperiOnul mar auf bas
9eobadlten unb Qnaeiaen dpaeipieien.
iofern bic 9emsbiebe bur9 bds 9Ias
ertannt iperOen tonRtsn. Die Wtlbersr
bes 0iebfabla gu iiberfiibren, mar
bdnn Sade bes Ridters.
Sm 9ebiete Der ,Weutbilben", elmer
fhauris idOnen, eirfamen 2unbi4aft,
pilbsrten fiinf Burden aus @roBf0It
nit elmer llnsenirtbeit ionbergIeiaen;
iie iugten tpie beredtist uuf 9emien,
bis plOblib Elm SduB tra9te uno elmer
Der Burden suiammenbra8. Sept
lpurbe bic Susb obsebroden. bic bier
seiunoen S0lter i9lsppten ben BON
riidtpGrts dngeI9oiIenen &dmerabeu
gu Sbal unb bradteH ibn beim. 9tuf
bem @ege na9 Sauie hefsn bic bier
Burden, DON benen elmer ben srlegten
Sans i'm S9nerfer trus, einem pa
trouilIirsnben 9enbdrm in bic Sdnbs.