davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
a Fortune Founded or Fire

The foundation of the great wealth
OF j. p. Morgan was laid by the great
fire which swept New York city In 1885,
~ that time Mr.. Morgan's father was
a youth of Is years. and dry goods
clerk in Hartford, and his grandfather
was modest innkeeper. He was the
proprietor of the City Hotel IN Hart
ford
When the flames swept New York in
1885 one of the fire insurance companies
Of Hartford was known to be a heavy
loser, K had not then become so great
a financial institution that it could
face such a loss without misgivings.
Many stockholders became alarmed and
offered shares at a great sacrifice
As usual, such topics were discussed
in the hotel corridors and Mr.. Morgan
was offered much stock nearly rs a
gift.
John Warburton, who was then one
of the weaIthiest men in the country.
advised him To take all he could get
at these prices and advanced money to
him. The innkeeper began buying and
soon had bought majority Of the stock
at prices ranging from 21z to 10 cents
on the dollar. Sis; leading men of Hart
fcrd then signed a note for $4,000. dis
placed the proceeds at the disposal Of
the insurance company.
The company met all OF It's losses and
wrote a large amount of new business,
The result was a great boom for the
company and Mr. Morgan found himself
worth $50 600 when the tangles were
Strengthened out.
Mr.. Morgan's first thought was for
bfa Soy, who WAS working as dry
goods clerk. He decided that his son.
Junius s. Morgan, should become a
merchant
An interest was bought for him in q
large mercantile house III Boston. The
firm prospeFed and in a few years young
Morgan sold his interest for $780, 600.
He continued in the mercantile business
for several years longer. however, and
increased his fortune to the extent OF
sio0. .0a0. Junius S. Morgan then deter
mined TO go to London, where he be-
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Suthead aMsllIllgtOr1.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Curran. of 223 Penn
sylvania avenue. have left for Alton,
Ill, where they Will make their home.
Howard Gilman, the weIl-known pat
ent attorney of the Southeast, has left
for Ohio. where he will continue in his
profession.
c. J. G. White, of II c street, has re-
turned from a visit to New York city
and taken a new position with the FoW-
Ter Supply Company, of this city.
The concerts of the Marine Band
started for the season at the Barracks
on Thursday evening. These concerts
are arranged for the public and have
been greatly appreciated in the past.
c. Williams. 1f20 b street delivered
the address TO she graduates OF the
National College of Pharmcy at the ban
Quet given at the Shoreham on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Williams has long
been interested in the progress of the
school and probably no one was better
qualified to make an address to body
o< young men about To enter upon the
stage of life. Among she graduates were
several from this section. Messrs. Jo-
seof F. Orth, E. White Titus and
George s. Webb.
The smallpox scare which has held
this section in fear for the past month
Is subsiding.
a concert was given on "Wednesday
evening by the choir of Christ Protest
ant Episcopal Church. assisted by the
Marine Band Orchestra. The choral
numbers. directed by w. Arthur Storm,
presenter. Were excellently rendered.
The choir was assisted by the following
soloists: Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby. MISS
Mabel Trazzare. Miss Alice Barnes. Mas
ter Henry kruger, Roland r. Roderickr
II. Thornton Hynson, William a. Hop
kins. and Charles Morgan. Miss Helen
Hunter gave with good effect several
amusing recitations. 1t is probable thar
the Rev. Arthur Johas. rector. will per-
nit repetition of the concert. as many
were unable to gain admission by the
reason OF the immense crowd.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Alex01 01lGATe1a

w. NJ Brawner. of Bealeton, Va,
spent this week on business In Aiexan-
dria.
Charles E. Paf, of the Paff Shoe CO.,
was in New York on business this week
Mrs. Robert Cochran and her daugh-
ter. of The Plains. Va. were the guests
of Miss Cora Cochran, in this city, this
week.
Jack Collins, of Alexandra, Is In Cana
da visiting relatives and friends there.
Wilbur Maddox, spent last Sunday in
Warrenton-
Mrs. Ella Brown and daughter, Abbie,
zEa in Richmond, with relatives
Col w b. Snithers has returned from
an extensive tour through the West
and South.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Conrad Makes Address.

Maj. Holmes Conrad was the speaker
at the Confederate memorial services in
this city last Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Alexander ]. Murray. L. S. A, is
in Alexandria on Il visit to relatives
and friends.
Corporation Attorney C. L. Boothe
was in Richmond this week
Mrs. King and children, of this city.
We're the guests of Mrs. Thomas Row
land. in Brown street. Norfolk, last
week.
Col Arthur Herbert and family, who
have been visiting in Europe. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Il. T. Hardin was in Albemarle
county on a visit this week.
Mrs, Helen Davis. of Washington, was
In this city visiting friends this week.
Mrs. A, I. Hanson. who has been I'LL
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Some Building Notes.

E. Ryon. OF chemical engine company
No. 5, has contracted with Louis /.
Wren for the erection of d handsome
six-rooIn dwelling to be built on Parke
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
Carpenters have already started the
erection of a handsome dwelling on
Hamilton road between Sixth and Sew
enth streets for James f. Mulligan.
Work is progressing right along on
the rife range beyond Congress Heights
for the National Guard of the District
Of Columbia Messrs. Mckay and Nor
ris are the contractors. The range is
located on the old. Berry farm.
Carpenters have already started the
erection of a handsome dwelling on
Hamilton road between Sixth and Sew
enth streets for Miss Hester Cusick.
Louis 1. Wren has the contract for the
erection Of five dwellings at Washington
Highlands.
c. A. Johnson has been making Inn
provements about his dwelling at S@v-
enth ana Parke streets.
John s Lyon and Byron II. Baxter
have purchased several lots IN the r
r Horner ADDITION, on which they ex-
pect to build very soon.
John Richter has just completed i'm
3r0VeInents tc one of his dwellings or
Hamilton road near Seventh street.
Carpenters have already started the
erection OF a handsome dwelling al
Fifth and Savannah streets for Mr.. ant
Mrs George Dennis
A game of bali was played Wednes
day afternoon between picked MIN
and a nine Of chemical engine company
No on the grounds IN the rear of th'
engine house On account of an alarm
| being sounded the game was called II
| the fifth inning. The score then stoo'
! 16 10 S in favor of the fremen.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Some Personal Mention.

The stork made a visit early last week
10 the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Burgess on Hamilton Road near
Ninth street, and left there a daughter
much TO their pride and joy Both
mother and daughter are doing well.
The Misses Grace and Ethel Spaulding.
Elsie Branson. and Minnie Kidwell gave
a lawn party last Tuesday evening on
the lawn adjoining the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John Spaulding, corner of Sew
enth street and Hamilton road. Miss
Mary Bratton, of Jersey City. N J., vis-
tied Mr. and Hrs. w. G. Bratton, on
Parke street. between Sixth and Sew
cnth streets. last week.
Chemical Engine Company No. re-
sponded 10 an alarm last Tuesday af-
ternoon al the residence of MIR, and Mrs.
II. j. RaIey. in Nichols avenue. near
Parke street. The fire was confined to
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Hit With a Brick.

Conductor Conrad Myers of the cleo
trio road, was injured this week by
being hit on the head by a brick thrown
at his car near Arlington Junction.
John Fones, of this city, was hurt by
falling off an electric car near Four-Mile
Run last Sunday night.
George and Christ!aney Pickett. sons
OF Maj. c. E. Pickett, of Norfolk. were
in this city attending the Memorial
services last week. They are the grand
sons of Gen. G. E Pickett. Of the Cor
federate States army.
DIR. George T. Klipstein was confined
to his home by sickness during the
week.
Joseph A. Stewart has bought from
Nj. B. Harlow, a house AMI lot on the
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

came a partner Of George Peabody. ths
American banker.
There he adhered to the same strict
integrity which had made him success
full ia his native country, and he began
to train his son, ]. Pierpont Morgan, In
the same Nay. J. p. Morgan worked
for years IN the foretgn exchange de-
partnent of his fathers banking house.
until he was recognized as one Of the
leading foreign experts in the world.
He then returned to the United States.
Today J. PieTpont Morgan is believes
to be worth more than 800. 600. 600.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

south side oe Wilkes street between
Pitt and Royal streets.
Elizabeth T. Dove has sold TO Thomas
L. Carter house and lot oIi the west
side of Alfred strset between Franklin
and Gibbons streets.
II. F. Wheat has bought from
Lawrence S. Nicolai a lot of ground on
the east side of Fairfax street between
Princess and Queen streets. He has
also bought lot on the south side OF
Princess street between Lee and Fair
fax stree is.
j. d. Wheeler, Of Prince William. Is
visiting Mrs. w. II. Demaine In King
street.
Albert G. Carr. of Bristol. was In
Alexandria this week
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Assisted in Concert.

ZEs. arthur Dunn and Mrs Nfcolsou
assisted in the musicale given last Thurs
day in the Congressional Library for
the benefit OF the blind.
Richard Sanderson. of 6g8 4 street.
was awarded gold medal by Company
f. Eastern High School Cadets, for eff
Cheney in drill
MRS. Barber. of Pittsburg formerly
OF this city. who has been visiting
friends on North Carolina avenue. re-
turned 10 her home.
The Octette gave an enjoyable enter
tainment 10 the ladies of the Baptist
Home. Several solos were rendered by
members of the Octette and piano solos
BY George Vale, which were highly APP
pIauded Refreshments were served by
the ladies' Of the Metropolitan Baptist
church.
Miss Kitty Humphrey. of Charles
county. Maryland is visiting Miss Win
fired Hutch!ns, OF 631 North Carolina
avenue.
The Congenials OF the Southeast held
their first outdoor assembly at Chevy
Chase Lake, May ..
William Hoffman. from A. c. Taylor,
Second and Maryland avenue. is now
with O'Donnetl. druggist.
The Marine Band gave concert on
Thursday afternoon at the Barracks.
Tie st. Cathrlne's Guild met on
Thursday evening in the st Mark s
Parish Hall The young lady members
are anticipating trip TO Great Falls
OF June 3.
Harry Vaughn, of Z street, who has
been 10 Liverpool, returned Wednesday
He is at present visiting his father, the
Rev NJ. Vaughn, in Anne Arundel eoun-
ty. Maryland.
The ladies of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church held ii social for the infant class
on Tuesday. The program was very in
teresting throughout the evening
Mr.. and Mrs John Haskins celebrated
the twenty-firgt birthday of their son.
lie Roy. at their home. 10 Ninth street.
Music was one OF the features of the
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
GOT HIM.

Poor Jonesi'f
What's the matter with Jonesey?'
He drank little too much cham
pagne at the bail last night. and Miss
Antique noticed it."
''Tnat oughtn't 10 bother him. .
NO, but he received note from her
today in which she called hin. darling
and told him not 10 forget the ring
Gee, He didn't propo5e?'
He doesn't think he did. bur he can't
scare up an aiibi. Houston Post,
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

ell, Jr- o. U. A, M, last week, were j.
ii. Trimyer. Thomas Chauncey, Levi
Allen, o. F. Baggett, c. H. Daniels, and
the Rev. J. II. g. Eweil
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Fell and Cut Head.

John w Fitzgerald, fifty-one years old,
who is employed at the Providence Hos
pital, fell on the sidewalk neal Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Third street Wednes-
day afternoon and cut his head He was
sent 10 the hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Turner, living at 135 G street, fell
from street car on Eighth street last
night. He was but slightly injured, and
was able to go home unassisted.
DR.. ". L. Devries. rector of ST, Mark s
Protestant Episcopal Church, left last
week for Europe. During his absence the
Rev. G. T. Peter. assistant clergy, will
have charge of the parish.
The choir of St Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church gave a concert at the
National Rifles Armory, on Tuesday
last. for the benefit of their annual
camp in st. Mary county. Nd. After
the program a dance was held, and re-
freshments served,
c. L. Smith, 500 Pennsylvania avenue.
has resigned his position with Guy Cur
ran & Co., to become an accountant in
National Capital Bank
Arrangements have been made for
Woods Commercial college commence
ment. TO take place at the Lafayette
Theater. May 81. at .. m The Rev
William Hart Dexter win present the
diplomas.
j. H. Tolbert, % years old, whose
home is on E street. fell from train at
Ninth street and Maryland avenue
Tuesday night about 10 O'Clock and in
5ured his side. The injured man, who is
employed on the railroad as a brake
man. was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pita1 for treatment
AT the residence OF Harry Suit 1925
z street. al o'clock Thursday even
ms very pretty wedding occurred, the
contracting parties being Miss n Es-
telle Wheelock, a niece Of Mrs Suit
and Charles C. Read. son of Gr Charles
a. Read, of North Capitol street. The
Rev. E. Hez Sven off1ciated Only the
relatives of the bride and groom wit,
messed the ceremony. A reception was
held from to 10 O'Clock. when a large
number of friends of the young ceupls
extended congratulations Refreshments
were served. Many valuable and use
ful presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs
Read viii reside at 1923 First stree
northwest
Joseph F. Arth. of a street. graduated
from the National College of Phar
macy. Mr.. Arth is popular and mucE
thought Of. He IS employed at Petro
las drug store.
William Morris. employed with the
Potomac Electric Power Comnany
bought six lots in Washington High
lands and expects 10 build in the neal
future.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
viii Never Leave America.

81 will never leave America" was the
somewhat astonishing reply. II am
happier here than / ever was there,
and / don't want the title. Besides.
titles are only honorary there now.
III titles were abolished with the change
OF governments.
He was asked what he expected to
do with any money he might get.
FaIsen said he would start in some
business. But he added quickly that
he had worked hard so long that he
had gotten used to It, and the prospects
of riches didn't appeal to him particu-
larly. This statement might have SEEM
ed incredIIious If 1t came from anyone
except a man who went to work IN the
teeth OF a storm TO earn paltTy s.. 40
when a check for 81 900 was waiting
within a scent car ride of his home.
Falsen has not been inside of a thea
ter In five years. He reads the base
ball news occasionally, and thinks he
will indulge himself few games a
eek when he gets the n1aney. There
is no woman In the world, FaIsen says.
for whom his good fortune will mean
anything. The one woman ne loved.
he said, was his mother. She died
when he was in America. ard ne read
of her death in a newspaper. His
father married again.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Two Brave Firemen.

| HiIIsdale had q narrow escape from
death last Wednesday afternoon. As
| he was driving one of the double teams
| OF Harry Sweepy's hack from market
| the horses became frightened at Parke
street and Nichols avenue and ran
away. throwing the driver from the
seat. and in some way one of Wood S
| feet got caught In the trace and ne was
being dragged along the ground Fire
Elen Raiey and Rollins seeing the team
,, coming, dashed out in the road, one on
each side, and as the team was about
II run by, each got a grip on the reins
and brought them to a stop. When
picked up Wood was unconscious, and
was cut and badly bruised. DR.. Parker,
who resides near by. was called. and
rendered medical aid. after which Wood
was able to go TO the Emergency Hos
fital.
Major ]. E. Bell, Capt. Alexander
Summers. Capt Thomas King. and j.
G. Bum were out measuring last Sun
day for the outdoor range of the Ma
ticnal Rifle and Revolver Association,
just beyond Congress Heights. Work
| In progressing with the indoor range.
which will be established in the down
town section of Washington city Trap
shooting will probably be held once a
week ut the outdoor range. Many new
members have been enrolled recently,
| and the association is growing.
) J. D. Branson. of Hamilton road. has
returned from Oatlands, Va.
| The Citizens Association will hold g
meeting at its hall on Hamilton road
| Tuesday evening. Business of import
| arce is to be discussed.
| The trustees of the Methodist Epis-
| cGpal Church held a meeting last We'd
| Eesday night i'll the lecture room OF
| the church. Business of Importance was
| transacted.
The Congress Heights Junior baseball
! team played a game of bail here last
| Sunday afternoon with the Twining City
| team, the latter being defeated by q
| score Of II 10 10.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Finks-Lozano.

A pretty wedding was soIemnized al
the home OF Mrs. Sallie P Lozano, In
South Pitt street. last Thursday after
noon, when her daughter, Miss Mildred
Lee Lozano. became the briGe of Emmet
L. Finks. a young Alexandra business
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

at the Alexandria Hospital. is improv-
ing.
Mrs. T. O. Hardin was the guest of
f.iends in AIbemarle county during the
week
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Bishop Peterkin breaches.

The Right Rev G. II. Peterkin, D. D.,
bishon of West Virginia. preached at
Seminary Chapel last Sunday.
Frank E. Heis1eyag has recovered suf-
ffcientIy to be out gai
w. s Towson, of Stafford. was in
Alexandria on business last week.
Miss Ansley has returned from visit
II friends in Norfolk.
Judge j. K NJ. Norten was in Lynch
burg on business during the week
The Hon. j. r. Cation was in Rich
nond this week on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marshall had
as their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
W iniam sterrett, of Charleston. w. Va.
Among those who took part in the en-
tertainment given by Alexandria Coun-
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Il cupboard on the second floor Only
slight damage was done to the house.
but clothing and other articles that
were destroyed will amount to probably
s5c or $50.
Col. and Mrs A z. Randle arrived
here last Thursday, and will probably
remain all summer.
P. w. Jefrries, of Chemical Engine
Company No. 5, has returned from his
visit to relatives in the Blue Ridge
mountains
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Count EnpuId FaLsen
Runs a Trolley Car

my sisters married Sundt, the million
aire dry goods merchant Of Bergen. and
another sister married DR.. Hardwig. a
famous man of cures In Norway. When
left home the only money in the fam
lily was what the two girls married.
Now that you are rich and have q
title, you will go home, won't your
r'aISEn was asked,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-01
Bon etuem Yau;b:rsPaare
serhctidlf

tpurbe m Sepiaa bic Sbierbdnbiqerin
Donna 6elicia. Sas graufame Sc,
Ibid Der bur9 berbprraeenbe S90nz
teit ii9 ausaeidnenben &iinitIerin bat
zine ersreifenbe 8orgef9iGte. 8pr
Sahren, ais Donna 6elicia nod jung
unb unerfabren mar, bate Tie rem 2iss
beseinfliiterunsen bes ebenfp f9Dnen
ME rei9en @bslmannes Don S'Nlmei~
ba ni9t piberitsben tOnnen unb mar
ibm auf iein SAlub aefolst. 8alo
mar Der 2iebesraui9 BEL benz 9alan
berflpgen unb nun ftanb Donna Self
cia, bon ben Sbrisen perftoBen, eIein
in Der Welt. sic purbe na9 mannigz
laden Ibenteuern Sbierbdnbiserin
unb trat iiineft i'm Cirrus gu Sepiaa
auf. Nus FER iu9enbli9en &npipe
mar in3piiGen cine bon aufgeblibt,.
rsife SrauenfbOnbeit eetporben. Don
b'Mlmeibd mar SufGaig im3irtus, unb
cine beige 2eibenf6aft entflammte in
linn; na9 Der 8oriteaung ging er 81
Ger 8Gnbigerin unb bra9te feline 2ie<
bsspsrbun9 ppr. Sa pI0bIi9 %ertannte
.r bic e6emalige 9eliebte; fniefdIis
Bat er fe UNI @eraeif ung unb i9tppr
ibr bon nerem epise Sreue. Donna
TeIicia sins ideinbur auf bas @erlun<
gen b'2llmeibas elm; bod Elm glibens
Der Sob nor Der ebebem abgDttifdeu
2iebe fir ben treulofen Marquis eez
fplot. Sin Ydntberpdar, bas tie fiirss
Ii9 erporben, folte &G9er ibrer per<
f9md6ten 2iebe perben. Sn Der eiges
nen @ofnun9 f9uf fie Elm Moben, bas
Der @eitalt Gon b'Ilmeioas getreit+
Iif nodgebiI1et mor, uno beste Die
piloen geitien 6arnuf. Sft mieoer-
boIte Tie bos furftbare S6auipiel,
big tie Sen Sag Der arnuiamen &ads
fir gefommen era6tete. Ils DON
o'@lmeioa I'M 9ouooir Ser fd0nen
SSrali Inn ibre 2iebe lparb, ofineten
iid pl0bli6 no6 einem Srud ouf Ell
mem eleftrii6en apparat Die Sbiiren
uno aus Dem &or5immer itiirmten Die
@eitien IN mil0er @ier auf ben @oel-
mann los. Sdon boben tie sic mGd-
tieen Tranfen, I'm Dem unglifli6eu
gOelmann SEN 500 5u geben, ba er.
madte Die alte, ME beriiegte 2iebe III
Gonna 6eIicia. Sic bob Die Seit-
Idle, ~itiir5te ii6 5pii6en ben @elieb-
ten itnO bas &antberpaar unb i6lig
nit boiler @udt ai,f Die @eItien Elm.
Die eerei3ten Sbiere lieben bon ibrem
erften Spfer ab uno itiir5ten iid auf
lire Serrin, bie IN menigen Sefunoen
aerfleiidt ipar. Con b'9(lmeiba, Der,
ieIbit i6iper ~bertp1inoet, in Sen Iebten
| 9iiqen am 8oben lag, fonnte ibr feline
Silfe mebr leiiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-01

mir um 70 rubieer bas Sai1ptmotip
priifen, hos i'm au feinem 4ntrase be-
fimmt. GO tit natiirli9 ein5is unb
anein bic gelbfraee."
Die Gelbfra9e! Samit fiblte 6rau
emma pisber feften 8oben unter ben
Siiben, ba lie ia gu iebem Spfer bsreit
mar.
rSerr Sim Souiton," iebte Der be-
bG6tige Gnpdlt pieher Elm, bat au=
senblidli6 gar fem SntereHe baran.
felbit geitBer biefsr Miuion gu tperben.
gr lit, abseieben BON isnen etpa pier>
stgtaufenb Dollars, bic er uuf betrii@
ssrii9e @siie, bur9 Iuseabe tpertbs
lofer Gbeds, erlunet bat, rei4li9 bret
Miaionen an ACKNOWLEDGMENT f9ule
big, BON benen Die ~sepfdnbete @ina
9ouftpn eiinitieenfnIs ben britten
She'll bedt. Sobalb g ru9bar niirbe.
bab inn bas Electromagnetic iiber bic
ieBt ftrittige Miuion suseiprp9en
piirbe-unb bas 1T ni6t sebeim gu
bdlten, ba ioppbl cine 8dnf, tpte bo5
@eri9t, fein 4bpofat unb ni9t sulebt
i9 felbit babon erfabren miibten-
= fpiirben feline 8D rfensldubiser aud
biefen lsbten 2eft pfGnben, unb Der
garse Hei9tbum pGrs fir TIN u ned
Elm pertluneenes Gieb. Siefes Bib
dnbsrt id iofort, fobalb sic, ais feline
Satin, 8eiiBerin jener Miuion per>
Den. Senn-bier mub i9 tpieber bas
9eieb sitiren-unfere 9efebe iber Die
gbe beftimmen, bab jeber Der g6egatz
ten na6 MaBea6e ieiner &rGfte unb
feinss @erm0sens erforberli9enfaus
fir einen TunbessemGben unterbalt
bes anbern SHELLS gu iorgen bat-bei
f6perer Strofe! Iber freili9 gang
%unabbdngig babpn, pb bic 9atten gez
meinIdm le6en pbsr ni6t. Mr. !6ou>
fton pGre aifo, ba er bas ,grforbsr>
nib' lsi9t nadpeiien tDnnte, fir fein
eunses 2sben ii9er, bon Sbnen itonbes<
gemGben unter6alt gu betommen. Sic
miiTen inn cine Sabresrente suIi9ern,
bic unsefdbr ben 3inien aus Der 9dlfte
S6res @ermDeens slei95ufpmmen
bGtte; binrei4snb senug fir i'm, Inn
foreenfrei gu leben unb petter fetnen
Spprtpafiionen gu 6ulbigen! Sanefen
bsrlangt sr befanntli6, bab man i'm
audi aus Der ausenblidli9en &lemme
befreie. Sic ieben, Sim Soufton bat
alien @runb, SIR 9atte perbsn gu tpolz
len, au6 tpenr er 8eritanb gerug Be-
fGbe, gu pi1en, bab sic linn niemals
aud nur einen glid persOnnen Mir
ben."