davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
JONES WARY ON
DEFINING POLICY
Too Early to Name the Para
mount Issue.
The Democratic National Chairman
Thinks ARti-ImperiaIism Likely
To lie Near the Front.

Senator Jones. Chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. in conversa-
tion today relative to the future policy OF
his party. declared that while anti-im-
perialism might not be the paramount is-
sue Of the next national campaien. be be-
lieved 10 would be a most prominent one.
The Senator would not admit that party
leaders were perfectins plans for the
entire elimination from the campaign Of
those policies that have been indeIibly
stamped with the imprint OF Organism.
Upon this point he touched warily.
f,Io one can al this time" he re-
marked. predict absolutely and accu-
rately what the future policy Of any party
viii be. il may be that the Democratic
party viii find il advisable 10 eliminate
certain policies of the past. II so. IL viii
be done. ! have authorized no one to de
fine my belief as to what action Will be
taken"
This assertion was in response 20 an in
teryiew given out in Boston by Irving
Winslow, president Of the New England
Anti-Imperialistic League. Mr.. Winslow
gives Mr.. Jones as his authority for the
assertion that Organism Will be dropped.
Imperialism made the paramount issue.
and 2 campaign Of such aggression con-
Quoted as viii lead the Democratic party
to victory.
In this connection it is interesting TO
know that tfoTe was a recent conference
ia this city between Mr. WinslOw and Mr..
Jones. II is said plans were discussed and
perfected for united action by the Demo
cratic party and the various anti
imperialistic organizations Of the coun-
rrv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

assessments on real estate have or the
yearlT revenues Of the District?
Different members Of beth houses and
Of these committees have expressed them
selves very strongly in favor Of the Dis
trict improvements recently asked for by
the Toar6 of Trade and the Citizens As
socia~.ons- Ehe question IS now practi-
calIy only one CT revenue, 81 the state
meuts Of these important gentlemen may
be considered authoritative.
The Senate District Committee is Of
the opinion that the necessary revenues
to pay ordinary expenses and establish a
sinking fund can be secured by the per
souaI tax law and the reassessment on
real estate.
The action Of the Northwest Citizens
Association last night in fayoring the
passage OF a personal tax law WAS com
mented on favorably this morning by
various Senators and Members who viii
be present ar the conference next week.
This conference would have been held
or begun this week, it is understood, ex-
ceut that il was thought best to wait IN
til Senator Mcmillan had been appointed
on the Senate Appropriations Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
FIRE at VASSAR.
Alarm OccnsIoned ny Il Blaze in the
Laundry.

Alarm Occnsioued hy n BIaze in the
Laundry
POUGHKEEPsIE y. y. Feb. S.-AIarm
was occasioned az Vas-a- College this
morning by a fire in tn laundry which
was discovered az clock. The fire
had gained considerable headway but
by the prompt work Of the college FIRE
brigade IL was confined 10 the building in
which # started and at no time threat
ened the main structure. The building
was Quilted.
Upssairs there were sleeping rooms for
fifteen Of the college maids They were
stlH in bed when the fire broke out. The
building flled rapidly with smoke. and IT
was feared that there would be loss of
life
Fourteen Of the maids plunged down
stairs through the smoke and got safely
out. One young woman crawled through
a window 10 the roof and was rescued
by the use Of a ladder.
All the maids were lightly clad. They
were hurried 10 the main building and
provided with hot drinks and warm
clothing and II is not expected that any
Of them viii be the worse for the ex-
posure The FIRE started in the cellar
The college officials would not estimate
the loss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

the investigation. Senator Scott called at
the White House today and made a Wig
orous protest 70 the President
When he left he declined to talk about
the case. but it is known that he intends
20 get the scalp" OF the official respon-
sihle coT the investigation.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
BristOw, when asked this morning as to
whether such an investigation Of air.
Halls character had been ordered. re-
fused 10 either affirm or deny the report.
i mast refuse to discuss the matter at
all. he said. These details cannot be
given cut By the Department"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
PLANT1ERS ASK
BIG TARIFF REDUCTION
Ci0H GoUerHoe TAFT Su6nis CabIegram GUng Their
Ne1cs-Hs O0an Opinions on Conditions

terests as suggested by Mr.. Rawilns' ques-
tions-
The Governor said that II the friars
would leave the Philippines the Commits
si would be glad to bug their house
property in the cities as well as their
lands.
Need Of Ranking Restrictions
do you feel that there is need Of a
banking law in the Philippines 2g asked
Chairman Lodge
Yes, sir With the aid of Mr.. Conant.
who is banking expert. we have formu
lated such law. and that there is a neces-
sity for banks under American control
must be apparent TO everybody. At
present the banking facilities are con-
Quoted by two English Institutions. They
are perfectly reliable. but banking in the
Orient is largely a means Of dividing
profits and the charges are appalling to
anyone conversant with banking in this
country"
Land and stock WATCHING.
Returning to question or the friars.
lands, the Governor said thst the titles
were indisputabIe. despite I .aet that
charges Of shady trsnsacliols had been
made against them. For instance. in Ca
vito they had secured a hacienda. erected
a water plant irrigated some Of their
Heighbors' lands, charged them a fair
rent and then in the course OF 80 or 100
years would claim title 70 the adjoining
lands. The statute Of limitation would
prevent action to restore such lands to
their owners.
That is similar 70 what ne call here
watering stock. suggested 1Ir. Proctor.
iauEhingly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Civil Governor Taft, in resuming his
testimony before the Senate Committee
On the Philippines this morning, sub
mitted cablegram he had just received
from Acting Governor Wright as follows.
with reference to your telegram CT
he 51st ult.. the public session Of the
sugar and tobacco interests favor a re-
duetion of % per cent at least. A reduc-
tion Of 50 per cent leaves tariff almost
rrohibitory. Sugar prices now very low.
European market very dull on account OF
overproductlon and low prices Sugar
planters here have lost heavily BY carl
laos. machinery, and otherwise. Sugar
cultivation in bad condition Memorials
rece -sG.t"Jm Sugar Growers Association
c ---e-,ss and Panay ask for free trade
for ..Is reason. Think a reduction of
- per cent on sugar and tobacco would
be Eleasure Of relief and have excellent
political effect here"
Ready to Buy Frinrs' Interests.
In answer to Mr. RawIins. Governor
Taft said that it was an exaggerated
statement 20 say that the friars owned
threc-fourths of the property in Manila,
If the statements OF the heads Of the or
ders as made 20 him were 10 be believed.
There was no doubt that the friars had
a good deal Of money and were engaged in
various enterprises They had helped 10
organize the Spanish Manila BAN. and had
been engaged in a hemp corner, which
had failed because the Spanish gentle
men who had the matter in charge had
duplicated warehouse receipts. But they
did not have such extended business in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
THERE is no IMMEDIATE DANGER
Physicians, However, Advise
President to Stay Here.
CRISIS MAY COME LATER
Illness May Take sudden Turn for
Worse Mt Amy Time During
Next Six Days.

Telegrams received ct the White House
from Groton, Mass. show that the con
diticn OF young Theodore Roosevelt is
somewhat improved this afternoon. but
stil, so serious that the President has
abandoned Tor the present his proposed
trip TO Charleston.
Arrival at GrOfon.
a press despatch from Groton received
at 10 O'Clock this morning reads:
Mrs Roosevelt arrived here az 9-23
this morning on a special car OF the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad. A carriage from
the GrOton Academy was waiting at the
station and the Presidents wife. accom-
panied by her maid, was hurried TO the
academy and to the room OF Theodore (j--
AT the station the superintendent OF
the academy greeted Mrs. Roosevelt and
told her that there had been no alarming
change in her sons condition since the
early morning reports given her in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in Boston at
9;40 o'clock IN carriage made reafv
for her by order OF the President. she
was hurried across the city and boarded
the O'Clock train for Groton. Al the
station a quiet crowd watched her as
she hurried from the carriage stand to
her car There was a small crowd at
the station here. also"
Advice From Doctors.
The condition Of the young man is
somewhat improved, but is liable 20 take
a sudden turn for the worse at any time.
and for that reason the physicians here
have advised the President E5t 10 20 10
Charleston for fear Theodore night get
worse. and not to come 10 Groton. lest he.
BY doing the latter. excite his son. who
is in no immediate danger
In accordance with this advice the
President today determined to remain in
Washington until his son gets beyond
all danger. and the Charleston trip. which
was 70 have been begun on Monday. has.
therefore. been Indefinitely posi- tponed-
Al during last night the President was
informed Cf every change in his sons
condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
MIR. GAGE MAY TAKE
PLACE TN new YORK
Offered Presidency of Con-
tinental Trust Company.
IT is BELIEVED He WILL ACCEPT
story From New York Today Dis
poses of Ideu That IEe ex-Sccrc-
tnry OF the Treasury VIII become
Head OF Chicago Title and Trust Co

NEW YORK, Feb. SIT is generally
understood among the close friends Of
Lyman J. Gage that he has been offered
the presidency of the Continental Trust
Company and that he viii accept this
place.
II follows, therefore. that Mr. Gage has
relinGuished the idea OF becoming the
president Of the Chicago Title and Trust
Company
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
MOVEMENT STARTED
TO STOP FOOTBALL
Michigan Colleges May Abol-
iSh the Game.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION URGE IT
The Faculties of Nearly All the Col
Ieges I'm That state Are Now CON
SIdering the Recommendation.
Game Declared to he Harmful.

oLIvET. Mich. Feb. S.-There Is a con
eerted movement on foot among Michigan
colleges 10 do away with football.
At a meeting Of the college branch Of
the State Teachers Association. it was
voted to recommend that all colleges gaite
in prohibiting the same.
The faculties OF nearly all colleges in
the state are now considering the recon-
mendation.
Its opponents regard the game as phys
icaIly injurious, and say tha; It has not
performed the Offices which its friends
claim Tor II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
Evans Special
Aide 10 Prince Henry

At the request OF Prince Henry.
transmitted through the German En-
bassy and the State Department. Rear
Admiral Rc5ley .. Evans was today
assigned for duty as a special aide to
his Royal Highness during the Iatters
tour IN this country
This honor f. bestowed upon Ad-
miral Evans in addition to his mem
bership on the general committce on
arrangements for tho reception and
entertainment a the Prince.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
A CHANCE TO 60 TO JAIL.
Penitentiary Places Open for People
Of Good Character.

Persons OF COED character desiring TO
90 20 the pcnitentiary nay rov have their
ombiuCns realized by applying promptly
10 the United States Civil Service Com
mission in this ,ity.
Application form no. 1893 fully cx-
plains the requirements, and the pay for
successful competitors is $50 per month
Applicants Will be accepted for examina-
tion as bakers, tailcrs, and cooks. They
viii not be required to remain indefinitely
at the penitentiIry. but being registered
under the strict rules Of ihc civil service
Vii. be as fully protected in their posi-
uons as persons passing educational ex-
aminatiOns for higher positions IN tho
service.
The prison at Atlanta, Ca, Is ba lily ia
need OF o baker, cook, and a tailor
The only test required OF applicants is on
character. age, experience. and physical
qualifications. The application files close
March Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
vice-ChunceIIor Emery ReappoInted

TRENTON. y. J., Feb. S.-Vice Chanoel-
Tor John r. Emery, Of Newark. has been
re-appointed for another term Of seven
years by Chancellor McGee. This is
EmeTy's second term. Vice Chancellor
Reeds term expires in June and Il Is ex-
pected he also will be re-appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
REPORT UPSETS FRANCE.
KaIser's Plan 40 Beat LOubet to
Petersburg Causes Disgust.

PARIS. Feb. S.-OmciaI circles here are
disgusted by the report that the Kaiser
intends to visit the Gar in the spring, be-
fore LOubet makes his trip TO Russia
The memory OF the fact that the Kaiser
waylald the Czar while the latter was en-
route for his last visit to France, still
rank,es.
The Kaiser, those In official circles say
is perpetually taking the wind cut OF the
French sails.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
WASHUNA'S TWO CENTURIES.
Indian Tells Newspaper Man He Is
2O7 Years Old.

Half dozen members Of the Kaw tribe
Of Indians called at the White House this
morning u shake hands with the Prcsi
dent. They we're introduced by Pc
tentative Curtis Of Kansas.
The rel men were led
huna, who VAS dressed 4
CIess from feathsr 10 mCcc.
Old Wash-na impaired 10
he Newspaper correspon
Presidents ante-rOOm tina
years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
NEW DIVORCE LAW POINT.
Counsel Appointed for Defendant in
an Uncontrolled suit.

an Uncontrolled suit
The first assignment OF an attorney IN
an uncOntested divorce case WIS made to
day by Justice Bradley. il the suit OF
Mrs. Catherine p. Hopkins against Ste
phea j. Hopkins. The proceedings were
Instituted on September last, on behalf
OF Mrs. Hopkins. by her counsel, Messrs.
Birney & WOodard.
The code which went into effect on
January / last provides that in all uncOn-
tested divorce cases, ana whenever the
Court may deem il necessary. counsel
shall be assigned 10 the defendant named
IN the proceedings
The case in point was docketed for hear
ing today. but, il appearing that the de-
fendant was not represented Justice
Bradley assigned Mr.. Philip Walker 10
represent the defendant. Up 10 this time.
It is said, the defendant has offered no de-
fence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
LICENSED TO PRACTICE.
New Physicians Passed by Board of
Medical Supervisors.

II District Board Of Medical Super
We has issued licenses T., practice
inc TO Drs- Charles Il. CLARK. Trancis
hford, Abner G. Greenstreet. Harry
own. Robert G. Heiner, Austin v
s. Edmund n Power. and Newton
ebb- These physicians successfully
4 the examination held in January.
OF the candidates then examined
l.
s. Annie Z. Bracket, examined at the
time has been duly licenfed TO prac-
midwifery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
Report on Irish uutrnxe~.

LONDON. Feb. >.-The Inspector gen
eraI Of the Royal Irish ConstabularIy re-
ports that durlas che quarter ending De-
cember 81. 1901 -e,euty-seven ouJrages
we're perpetrated by thc agrarian element
IN ireland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
Youns Girl My-teriousIy Missing.

TRENTON. y. j., Feb. S.-Mamie Vocr-
he's. sixteen years OF age. has been mys-
teriously missing since yesterday morn
ing and her friends think she has been
led away and detained against her viii
Her mother. who has been IN is pros
trated and may not recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
SON BETTER.
CHARLESTON TRIP DELAYED
PRESIDENT TO REMAIN HERE.

The following announcement made a White House
today.
"The condition Of the Presidents favorable The
doctors that the President should 90 Charleston
at time within six days may take sudden turn
for the worse and the President asked
ton as his visit might excite the boy, who immediate
danger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
mr.. LANHAM AGAINST
ANRI-ANARCHY BILL
Makes Minority Report on the
Committees Measure.
WANTS NO DISTINCTION MADE
Says Moral Pcrvert or Fanatic Con-
stders Neither Severity Nor Ger
tninty of Punishment, But Likes 10
Pose.

Representative Lanham OF Texas. a
member Of the House Committee on the
Judfciary, submitted q minority report to-
nat on the Ray anti-snsrchy bill.
Is approves the bill so far as il IS in
tendeI to Irep out alien anarchists. but
he opposes the special punishments lor
attacks on the President and other figh
ofsciaIi- He says. in part
Against Any Distinction.
Il cannot. however. give ny assent TO
the propriety OF the Passage OF any law
which proposes to single out any citizen
OF our country and make it a special or
peculiar Cnence TO take his life as con
tradistinguished from that CT any other
citizen
Gany the proposition that one honest
and law-abid.Es mans life is any more
sacred than that O. another. The murder
of the humblcst citizen IN our land is Just
as h5inous. just as feIonious as that OF
the 8reatest CT most distinguished.
President SIayers Punished.
While Presidents have been murdered.
stil We must remsmr-r that in no case
have their slayers escaped coudign pun
ishmCnt
1T may UclI be doubted II such law
rs is here contemplated would add 10 the
protection Of The life OF the President.
The moral pcr-ert or fanatic or anarch-
ist does not stop 10 consider the severity
or certainty Of punishment Il would
seem that ne IS ambitious 20 pose as a
heroic martyr and TO die the death OF
stoic
Might Increase Danger.
II am not sarc that law like that
here proposed would not tend TO increase
rather than lessen the danger 10. those
whom it is designed 70 protect"
Mr.. Lanhaui also opposes the bill be-
cause il takes away from the States the
right 20 try offenders under it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
HInIeI Bre,,Ing Company AssIgns.

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. S-The Hinkel
Brewing Company has assigned to Edward
Murphy, jr, Of Troy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
Chicasonn, Rcnch Newport NeNS.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. S.-The
Cook County Democratic Marching Club
OF Chicago. -ft strong. on their way 10
CaarIc1LCa. arrived Eere his morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Some One Caused Enquiry
Into Private Life of One of His
Constituents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Fair and continued cold tonight; Sunday di-
minis hing northwest winds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28

Ihls IS the time close out all Ladies Suits
Raglans Every garment must price regardless of
cost as next they will be of little value Our sales
this season this department double that any previous
year we have few suits from $500 to So 90 to sell cheap
Also fine suits in Black Colored from $4,000 to
$3OOO which we offer at nearly half price, These great
trades and worth coming distance see Our Mark Down
Sales always annreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
REAL ESTATE

Hereafter we shall be at Hotel Barton Mon
day evening and Tuesday until p. m. every
week. For any thing pertaining to Real
Estate consult US.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28

In the line have bigger than five regular
cohDg put together and will show them
big of each
so $50 Just think of the quantity you have select
have about 1000 ALL and them you wish
Heavy Winter and Fall OvercOats. all Sizes 81
to ~ in, black and blue shades, for only So SO
We will sell you good, light, alwoo overcoat for $500
this coat never made to sell for any less
than $40 and that's what you pay elsewhere now i.
1721 and 22-75 coats "Chesterfeld" stylein
a very pretty brownish shade, all-wool and
made for Fall and Winter wear, for less than
they cost to make up, only $3.50
LOTS 1865 and 66-about 4S of them, sizes 33 to
50 in, al-wool, blue and black Melton goods,
tailor could make them any better than
they made, for only $3.50
A great number of overcoats of only three
from lot left in all styles and colors, in rag
lans, yokes Chesterfeds, and box coats, all
sizes "a to 49, made to sell at from $40 to $40
each but while they last will sell them at
from SIS so to $40. 90
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

tpddiene an ienes ledere unb feinoe=
nitrate 8adpert erinnert, bas Ie(bit
ben p%erp0bnteiten @aumen, pprsuesz
tpeiie dber au Wein unb puni9, bors
treffli6 munbet.
Die SerftelIung Der Riirnberoer
2s6tuhen batirt auf Sdbrbunberte
auriid unb lit nit benz Rubme Der
alien. ebemals freien Rei9staot ena
per6unben. Wurben bod bic pfeffers
niife.S Oniatudsn unb Matronen idon
bonn Iltmeiiter beutIder 9tdttunft.
Cans Sa6s. in Reimen beTunqen.
Der UNI Niirnberg ii9 beute nod
meilenpeit eritredenbe fo9euannte
&ei6spalb, Der 2orenser unb Sebals
Der Sort. mar in friiberer ,3eit cine
SeimitGtte eifrissr 9ienensu9t unb
lieferte i'm Spnig etnen Der pi6tioitep
S~eitanbtbeile bes Niirnbsrger 2ebtus
dens. urfpriingli6 tpdren es bic
Bidder. fpel9e ben 2ebtu9sn, aud So<
nias Ober Bfeffertuden senannt, er<
aeuoten. aus beren Mitte fi9 I'M Sabre
1915 bic Gebtiidner abionberten unb
zine eiaene 3unft BON atp6lf Meiitern
errihteten. beren 3abl in Riirnberg
ni6t bDber iteigen burfte. Selbitbers
itGnoIid Iafen fi9 bic Geiitunsen bies
Ter dIten 3unft nit Der bsutigsn Sdz
britationspeife in feiner 9esiebund
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

sic bate mod niht geenOet, oa RIB
2ub nit elmer i9nellen 8epeguns uno
ebe &arl es binbern %tonnte, bic Sbiir
pollitdnois auf, elm falter 2uft5ug
brons in bic marine 9adItube, bic bret
Mdbden panOten iid sleidseitis um
unb itieben einen eritidten 4nsitf9rei
aus = in Der Sbir ftanb Der Sort
gebiIfe.
Die 3nilinge fpi9en entIebt binter
ben Diem Suriid, Silomena aber mar
tobtenbleid seporben, itredte befdp0=
renb bic SGnbe gegen bic permeintli6e
@rf6einuns aus uno rief:
p9lae guten Setter ="
&arI, Der auerit iiber ben @epaltatt
bes juneen Burden gang fatunsslos
getpeien mar. bate ii9 inbeHen eeIamz
melt. frat m0slidit unbefansen in bic
Stube uno unterbrd6 iie:
.Sa, Iinb Sic nod auf, uno mas
ma9en's benin fir elm GeIi6t2 Sd bin
bod tein @eipsnit!~ Sbm mar gar
nidt 10 gu Rutbe, aber er bra6te es
bod iiber ii9, gu laden.
0a IieB Silomena bic Sdnbe berun>
terfulen. idlOB bic ausen unb bolte
tief Itbem. Sect fam dlib 2ub berz
elm unb tpeibete iid an ben i9redensz
blsi9en 9eiidtern Ieiner S9peitern,
bic ii9 langfam piebsr aus ibrem Der
fed beraustruuten.
IS bab' sebadt. Die Sunb' tpGren
austommen," meinte 9arl CUR @rtIdz
rltg feirer 4ntpefenbeit, unb nod ebe
2ub irgeno ettpas fagen tonnte = err
poIte Silomenen unb ii9 bic 9eIGds
mung erfparen = iebte er bin5u: g@us
te Naat. tomm, 2ub!"
Dieter pollte germ nod bleiben, aber
aarl bate ibn nit eiiernsm @riff am
Sanbsslent sepadt, Sos i'm nit Iib
binaus unb ma9te bic Sbiir 5u.
,@eibt bab Oh Dir Iol6e 2auss
bubersi ni9t pieber einfalen lGbt,"
Siirnts Der Goriteebilfe brauben, er
bate ibm am liebiien elm paar aiisaez
pif9t; SUB fiblte oas audi uno i9li6
nit aeientism aopf unO iebr betriibt
iiber bieien ausgang bes famofen
WiBes binter ibm Der. bic Sreppe bins
auf.
Sang GbnIih mar Der Riidsug, ben
slei9 barauf bic brci Nab6en nab
ibrer ssmeinsamen S9laftammsr e1s
traten.
Gus ale brei lGnaft in ben Sebern>
Iassn, aber infOIse bee aufresuns