davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Home Run Haggerty
Plays Ball in Mars
Sweat Washed Bases From Under Alfafas'
Feet--Game Had to Be Called on
Account of Wet Grounds

some mucilage onto the sweat ball. for
he hit a Plantviller in the ribs an two
infield outs put him onto third. It was
blazin' hot by this time an everybody
yellin' to Miltiades Iggleheimer, the
PlantYille first base, TO soak her out an
tie up the game. Fore We go on I'll say
asked W ere Miltiades dug 1Ip his last
name. but the Mars people wouldn't saw
nothin' but that they had all modern
Improvements up there
Anyway. Milt biffed an easy one to
Johnny Harrison. an he scooped it an.
druY 1t to Pete Brown at first. Pete
sprinted to his bag an took the throw
an then
Safe" says the empire. The score
was tied. Come TO lind out. Pete was
sWeatin' so the perspiration had washed
the bag away I'm his foot, an AIiltiades
had touched it fore he could recover,
himself. 1t was very careless on .Pete's
part. We wished we'd creased him with
Pinch's stuff then.
You'd think a stroke o. hard luck like
that I'D break a team up, but it never
jogSIed us, We expected it. If one of our
feilers, just goin' 10 ketch a. fiy had
been swallered up in the LAYER in center
or left or right. we wouldn't a. said
word. After the day befors we was
blassay. as Reggie put 1t. That boy could
chuck the langWidge besides pitchir'
good ball. He Cd euss when things didn't
break for him. too.
we'll for twenty-three more innings
we struggled, things gettin' warmer an
warmer but me an Pinch cool a the
PlantvllIes. picked fouls off the grand
stand nettin, slung runners out at seq
ond ana nipped EN- at the plate We
didn't make an error in the hull twenty
three innin's.
In the first half of the thfrty-tblrd
though, Tar Paper Hennessy, In runnfn'
after fly stepped in a soft SPOT in the
iaVer an Pleiades Peterkin, who hit If
got home before he could get the bah
back That put it up to US.
Thirty third Inning.
was up first in tina last half ., n.
thirty-third. an I got a base on bsIis
Then Merritt an Brown fonIeo opt an,
hufe Gibson comes up. The first hall
pitched to him he plunks on the nose on
II goes out so fast seen 1t was good fo,.
at least three bags. An then. as ding
Ior second. / felt an awful damn feeIjn'
come over me
was sweatin'! Pinch's stuff had run
our an the perspiration was rInnin,
Out 100, an. worse than that, all the
pent-up sweat O thirty-three long in
nIn.s was there. an il was pouring out
in buckets.
heard q cuss as I rounded third. an
cooked over my shoulder. 1 seen that
Rpfe had slipped an fell at second an
vas all muddy.
How in thunder did that happen >,
says /, as / plugged for home; this
here cloudiess day an him muddy?"
The next minute I sailed across the
Plate, maxim thu game tie again.
Then I looked for Rufe.
Ny heavensT' says /, an SO did
everybody else. RUFF vas cert'nly up
against it.
Comm down that base line he was
sIattsrin' through water up TO his
hnees, And mud. too.
Throw me a rope" he yelled. The
water was rtsin'. an durin it all. here
comes the bali I'm center with no water
10 stop 1t, but saiIin' In straight to the
ketcher.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Dennis Horgan. the noted Irish shot
putter. came here year or two ago and
captured the shot putting championship
He was loud in his praises of the impair
TALLY OF our athletes.
A few years ago Otto Wahle. Austrian
champion swimmer, came over here and
won several American titles In the long
distances. He was followed a year or so
later by his fellow countrynan, Charles
Ruberl. who had won swimming hoGors
in Austria, Germany and England and
he added to his laurels by capturing
many American championships in this
city, Boston, Cleveland Chicago and
Canada. ana aff1rIns that he has yet TO
meet with single incident Of unfair
treatment in competitions Both Wahle
and Ruberl are members of The New
York Athletic Clubs swimming team to-
day.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
GIRL SCARED TO
DEATH BY THUGS
Two Pretended Detectives
demanded Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Subiected 10
mock arrest BY TIVE highwaymen. mas
aueTutiing as detectives. forced TO
listen 10 their foul accusations and
abuse. and treated perhaps 10 even
greater indignities. Loretta A. Pfeif-
fer, nineteen years old, Of SO Grove
street, Manhattan, died at o'clock
this morning in The home of Mrs. Sui
Ivan, widow Of former Police Chief
Sullivan. of North. Bergen. y. J.
Police Surgeon Holstcin, of Hobo
ken. and DR.. Lentz, of Union Hill, say
the girls death was due TO heart fail
ure. superinduced by fright
a group of bclated jewellers from the
Little Coney Island district of North
Bergen. returning home through Ber-
genline avenue early today, saw a
well-dressed young woman apparently
asleep on the stoop OF the Sullivan
home.
Tie idea of refined young girl
sleeping out Of doors in such : lonely
and unsafe locality. moved one OF the
party TO try to arouse her. He found
she was limp and unconscious The
Sullivan household was aroused and
the girl carried into the dining-roon.
Had Awaited Him.
Ordinary methods OF resuscftatIon
proved fruitless. and Mrs Sullivan ap-
Piled a bottle Of strong ammonia 70 the
girls nostrils. = Aeeting moment Of
consciousness resulted.
y though he would harry back"
she said.
Who arc you? Where IS your home?''
asked Mrs. Sullivan.
The name came IN an inaudible whis-
per, but Mrs. Sullivan caught The words
"Groye street before the girl shudder-
ed. iaD6ed bees Into uRcoHgclousness
and died.
When the police were notified Police
man AIcKenna recalled the strange
story told him about midnight by
young man. The yarn was 50 incredible
the policeman thought the young fell
low vas crazy
Improbable Story.
He was a ueH-dressed aud mild
hammered chap, said the policeman.
hut his story was too improbable He
claimed he was walking down the
Boulevard when two men sprang out
OF the brush claime2 they were police
men and threatened TO put him and his
lady friend undcr arrest rSsess he gave
up So lie hadn't the money, but said
he could get il at Aungesser's Hotel,
and the pair hurried him off, holding
the girl as hostage.
When ne got bacs with the money,
he said. the girl was missing. When /
heard Of the death or the girl at Mrs.
sulllvan's / realized he had been telling
me the truth"
Earlv this morning the young man
appeared al Police Headquarters. He
said he was Nicholas Mountry. Of 5S7
Grave street. Jersey City. With him
was Hermann Pfeifier. the young girls
father who had been located by the
police.
Mountry gave a detailed account of
his movements last night. and his story
has been substantiated. He called on
his sweetheart. Miss Pfeiffer last even
ing, and thev went Tor d car ride
Crossing TO Hoboken, they boarded
Weehawken ear and rode to Munges-
ser's Hotel and/drank a glass of beer
there. Later they strolled through Lit
lie Conev Island and then walked
down the Hudson County Boulevard.
I'VE were walking down the dark
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Let's of Advice.

Slidet" yelled Jim Harrison.
To this day I en- see the reproacbfuI
look Farmer RUFF slung at Jim. The
idea OF anybody's slidin' in that torrent
Jump it,! l yelled.
"swImi" screamed Joa Hapgood
Pull for the shore!" hoIlered Sar,
Merritt.
You're bum mud horseg' yelled the
crowd.
Rufe made last desp'ret dive through
the water an stuck his arm In IN IN
his shoulder to the plate just as the
ketcher. up to his knees planted the
ball on his back An then they had a
chance to look around to see where the
wetness come from.
And 1t was me. Staudin' there by the
plate, where Ia just scored an yelln'
a Rufe so didn't notice it, the thirty
third innin's of sweat was Just roIIin'
IL torrents off me an down the third
base line an washin' the bag out TO
left field, No wonder RUFF wanted a
rope I'd yelled for n life p'server.
Right then the empire calls RUFF ont
and calls the game on account o. wet
grounds That made the second tie
game In two days.
They all blamed me- They said # I'd
a let Pinch's scheme alone l wouIdnt
a sweat any more than puddle
round home plate an nobody would a
been near droWnded But 1 blamed 1t
on the weather. An Josh ordered bath
in suits for the game next day.
copyrighted. 1905. by George William Daley.l
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

One of the most interesting OF nearby
events in amateur sports IS the cham
pionship of the National Rowing As
ISOLATION at Baltimore next week. One
OF the features of the meet will be the
appearance of the octopede. which will
for the first time appear on an Amefi-
can rowing program. New York will
send team composed of eight of the
best scullers IN that district. jim Pix
tngton has the crew in hand and every
member of it is reckoned as one Of the
best scullers in the land. These are
the men: Halsey jackson, bow; Fus-
sci, No. 2; Howard stivers. No. 8; ".
Mehrhoff, No. 4; Hoben, No. 8; Frank
Wesley. No. 6; Shepheard. No. T, and
Titus, stroke. Bill Smith. coach of the
Nassau. will be the coxswain.
The octopede differs from the eight
cared shell only that instead of eight
sweeps it carried sixteen SOULS. In
other words. each man handles q pair
OF souls instead of a single sweep.
The manner in which Mulcahy and
Marley. of the ATLANTA Boat Club, were
treated in Germany after winning the
haiser's Cup is being very generally
discussed among amateur sportsrnen. II
IS but another instance of the discrimi-
nation against American athletes who
win on the other side.
Visiting athletes to this country ,,ar,,
generally declare that nowhere on earth
IS an outsider given absolutely fair
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Michigan Football Man
In Charge at Virginia
New Methods To Be introduced in the South.
Interest in National egatta-Anateur
Athletic Gossip.

After a season OF coaching under
Foster Sanford, the former Yale ath-
lete, Virginia has decided to try the
methods that have brought Michigan to
the front in middle Western football,
and during the coming fall the gridiron
squad at Charlottesville viii be in
charge of ". c. Cole. the former as
sistant OF Hurry Up Yost.
Everything points to a most success
fuI season for the Orange and Blue.
The schedule recently announced By
Manager Bryan contains number Of
big games. and the fact that. for the
first time IN four years, Georgetown is
TO be played is expected to arouse an
unprecedented interest in the strenu-
Gus sport in the Old Dominion
OF last years varsity squad eleven
will be available next fall, and these.
together with Il number of likely sub
stitutes that will be holdovers, are
expected TO form a strong nucleus
around which Coach Cole will build
the varaity.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

treatment in competition except in the
United States and the records show IT.
But winners from abroad have the
same story after q victory here. Tommy
Connoff. the best distance runner ever in
the amateur ranks, came here from Ire
land and liked the methods so well that
he never went back home. Likewise John
Flanagan. the weight thrower.
Several OF the Cornell football squad
are taking light exercise in Ithaca this
summer, and the team will be at work
early in September, Last years eleven
will be almost intact. the losses by grad
uation being Lynch. quarterback; Hlck-
staff, left end. and Smith, tackle. War
ner, the coach. says that he expects to
start the year with the best prospects of
any team in some time. for the old men
are all right. and there IS good material
among the incoming classes.
The University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball schedule has been revised again. Ac-
cording 10 the new arrangements the
Western University OF Pennsylvania will
meet the Quakers on November IS In
place OF the University of Virginia,
originally scheduled, The announcement
Is made that the West Pennsylvania
team was selected because 1t was
thought that IL would give the local
eleven a better game than the South
erners. AS a matter Of fact, Virginia
has been scheduled to meet the United
States Naval Academy team on Noyem-
Der Is for more than three months. and
there was never a chance of the Quakers
and the Charlottesville team meeting on
that date
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

night. said Ben. tueking Pcn--who trem
his arm.
Look here ike people who fail az )
get there Jet"
Bass was following them 70 their dfcssii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

byterian church-one of the most inn
portant choir positions in the city.
Mr.. Martin is recognized as being
one of the finest Interpreters of ora
torio in This country. His services are
constantly in demand, some of the
most important musical Organization
in this country have engaged him this
season. He is also engasea Tor numer-
an opportnnitv 70 hear such an excel
lent artist does not often come our
way. and everyone should avail him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

Club is a native of Westerly, X. L. He
received his musical education unGer
the best opponents of the art of sing
ing, in Europe as well as america. Mr.
Martin, a few years ago was one of
the best known church solo'sts IN New
England. and at one time was bass
soloist at the famous Harvard church,
of Boston. \ year or TWO ago he re-
turned TO this country, aIter a course
OF study abroad. and took up his resi-
dence in New York city where he Is
bass soloist in the Fifth Avenue Pres
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

trustees room of the Carolina Trust
building.
All members in the city are urgently
requested TO attend this important
meeting.
The hour OF meeting was set al
o'clock 50 as 10 make il possible for
members TO attend.
= :. x
Dance Tonight.
a subscription dance viii be given
onight In Raney Music Hall.
Continued on Page SeXen)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
MIR. FREDERIC MARTIN.
n Song Recital i'm Raney Music Hall
Next Wednesday Evening.

AS announced in last Sundays News
and Observer, the event i'm musical
circles of Raleigh, this month, will
be the Song Recital on the night of
November 22nd.
Mr.. Frederic Martin, the basso, Who
comes here under the auspices Of the
Music Department of the Woman's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Allen-COvington.

Wadesboro. n. c., Nov. 15.-One of
the most beautiful marriages that ever
took place in Wadesboro was solemn
lied this evening at the Baptist church
at o'clock. The contracting parties
were Mr.. f. A. Allen. cashier of the
First National Bank, of Marengoin,
louisiana, and son of Mr.. f. c. AL
len, of this place, and Miss Grace
Covington, daughter of Mr.. w. p.
Covington. Rev. c. d. Graves. pastor
of the Baptist church performed the
marriage ceremony in a very impress
sive manner.
The church was deliberately and ar
tistically decorated for the occasion.
After the marriage ceremony re-
ception was he'd at the home of the
bride. after which the happy couple
left or the 1880 train for a bridal
tour south
They will make their home in Ma
rengoin La.
-y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Miss Hull to be Married.

Friends in Raleigh, whre she has
visited frequently. have received in
vitations to the marriage of Miss Mary
Nisbet Hull, of Athens. Georgia, TO
Mr.. William Hayes Pope. at the home
of the brides parents. Miss Hull is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

niece of Mrs. Junso McKimmon, Of
Raleigh. Miss Maude Merrimon. an
intimate friend of the bride elect will
be Il bridesmaid at the wedding. Miss
Hull is Il rarely gifted and lovable
young lady and Mr.. Pope is a fortu-
uatC man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

self Of this opportunity 10 near nj.
Martin in the splendid program he will
sing in Raney Hall on the night OF
November 22nd Watch the pal"rs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
d Of y Meeting.

The deferred meeting of the Daugh
ters Of the Revolution VIII be helC
saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
j y
\caI-Niliianls0n.

Reidsville. y. c.. Nov. 16.-The mar
riage of Miss Ida Williamson to Mr.
Thos. Stephen Neal. occurred at tae
brides home at Locust Hill today.
1t was an event of much interest to
the brides score of friends in Rock
ingham and CdsWe!l counties Miss
Williamson is ii nCpular young Wo-
man and has the best wishes of many
friends. Mr.. Neal is 10 DC congratu-
lated upon his good fortune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Daughters of ihc Revolution.

The deferred meeting of the
Daughters of the Revolution will be
held Saturday afternoon at ) o'clock
at the Carolina Trust Building in the
Trustees Room. The meeting time
was set at three o'clock so as to make
il possible for visiting members TO at
tend. The members are earnestly re-
quested to be present. as matters OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Bra gaW- AtidcrtOn.

Lexington. Nov. 15.-This afternoon
Miss Winfield Adderton of this city,
and Mr.. Charles Bragaw were mar
ried The event was a quiet one,
with but a few friends and relatives
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
uetcH BeRxELEY-LoYD

,tge snisd,d' o." is
K1
S-usn '1d., sreesy sue
u, "craVaI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
The Embroidery Club.

The Arr Department of the Wo-
mans Club will raeet in the commit
tee rooms of the Olivia Raney Library
this afternoon. The subject Will be,
THE Art of Japan" including lacquer.
the temples. ivory carving and paint
ing
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-08
Ser VbtIoiopb &eoiepelt.

Cine 3sntnsrlaf if ben yfonfer=
patipen" &spublifansrrl bonn bergen
sefaIsn. felt fe bic SabresbOti9aft ces
prdfosnten seleien babsn. Senn tpdb=
rsnb Fe srwartst hattsn, baB Serr
3ooiebelt bsbeutsnb r~abifalere SCRIBE.
rungen felen wtiroe, tuenn er fi9 ni9t
nebr bios ole Der grbe unb Ssfa.
mentspolfreder RcRinlsps betra4tete,
bat sr fid als vprdfbsnt aus sissnsm
&s4te. msm6sli& -als nod porR&tiser
iino auridbaltsnber ertpisien.
Ssin @unf93ettsl it trob aler
Archaeological bsinabe rhbreno bei8ei.
ben. Denn er mutbet ben parteifib-
rerrt ridts su. mas fe nidt germ unb
freuoi9 bsrbeif4aHen wtiroen, menn fe
fosuiassn nur 3eit fir bic bielen Boz
tsnsdnse unb acknowledgement bdt-
ten. Sogar Der SENATOR glfins, Der
oils Wortftbrer Der giisnbabnseisl.
i9aftsn. gilt, III NIT ben Bori9ldgen
3ufrieoen, bic Der prdfioent sur Reae.
lung Der gebibrenfrase sema8t bat
auf bieisr @runolags, msint Ct, tusrbs
f9 ansrofnss cine 0erfdnoisuns er-
3ieIsn lafsn. @enn .bte 2ommiifon
fur suif&enfaatiiden SanbeI ni&t
ben 4auie aus bsfimmte @sbhbren
fsffsben, fOnoern nur auf ausortid.
lids Bef&weroe BIN bieie ODER iene &C.
biibr ~ermdbisen ober ausslsi&en, unb
tusrri ibre gnti&dbung aud banrt nod
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-08

Snolse ri n q II 8 # e FL Of Ell
3abnf4meraen ma&te in Hem
gorf bic apDlf Sabre alte
Sofepbine 8rDpn einen Selbfts
mprbberfu9. Oas &inb fdlob Die
Shiiren Der elterli9en Wobnung, in
Der es fid CUR 3eit allein bsfanb,
brebte bas 9as on unb nabm elm Gnbe
bes am @asarm b%efeitisten 9ummis
fdlaudss in ben Munb, nobel Sole
pbine ii@ auf bas Sopha legts. Der
bur6brinsenbe @asgeru9 lpdte Die
im9uufe ppbnenbe SRI. emma Oapis
an; bie1e erbra9 bic Sbiire unb fanb
bas &inb bepubtlos auf benz Sofo
Iiesen. sic beranlabte bic Requiiis
tion elmer @mbulans bes 8ufbpid
9oipitals, pobin bic am 0eben pers
stpeiFelte Rleine sebra9t unb benz 2ez
ben unb ben 3abni4msraea auriidges
gen purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-08
GrunbeiaentbumS uebertragungen.

Sbsobore 9. @raben an 6arbep s.
Ourfee, She'll Got 8, Gra3ee's Subb.,
aubenlot 81. 31.5 bel 1875 Sub, Der.
bsRert, @eitieite 0elatuare Str, ftio'
LID bon 81. Clair Str. 81, 900.
6arbep 5. Nurfse an Sberbore o.
@raben. 2ots IA uno Is, Bant':
Subj. Sobnion Grbens Nob., Al IS
bel 100 SUB, perbeRert, norbwefli9'
Ode 20. unb &udle Str. SIS. 500.
Charles W. @riffn an SObn 3
Wooo, Got 5, SUTHERLAND Subj.
She'll 8ruce's Mob.. Sc BET 100 GuB.
berbeKert, Shoieite "a. ctr. tpefflid
bon Bart Mbs. IS. 900.
Warp 5. portsr an gnilp @oHap.
Cots s, 6, 10. IL uno IL. porters
college Aps. 9lnb., 140 BET 160 SUB,
tusfli&s Settle bon 9Ifblanb Mpe., iio-
LID bon so. ctr. $500.
0enrp M 8albott an Mba s..
Munt, Got SO uno Sbeil bon 81, Sal.
bolts Moo.. So BEL 100 CUB. peffli&e
settle bon penniploania Str, 16roli9
bon 10. Str. sic. 900.
Soiepb g. pattiion an an Soispt
q. Ban @lebe. Got 80, @oopers pro=
fpset Ctr. Nbb.. 35 bel 1873 Gub, tueft.
Ii@e Settle bon 8roubripse Str. fhb.
;;i& bon proipect Str. $1,000.
WiQiam Quinn an Carrie Quinn,
She'll bonn norbmefli&en WierteI,
Section 4, Somnibip IA, Range 2,
4 1l6 Ndsr. Decatur 3ounfbip. 500.
WiItam 5. 2ourp an samusl g.
@booss. Get 5. 8lod 10. Bruce Batter
Abolition. 80 bel l4O SUB, psrb., @ef.
ieite Der Danoes Str. n6roli& bon Is.
Str. $1400.
9bomas Dom u. u. an Sobn 9.
BILLION. Sot l, 2auton plaee Mooi.
tion. 103 81 BET 300 Gub. paeaut.
stioweitsde Central abe. unb IS. Str.
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-08
StSstpItnar mnterim@mn'
9en.

Seit brei Sagen if nuu unter Dorfb
bon Gouberneur Sanlp bic unter-
fu4uns Der Bsf&weroen gesen SRI.
Gboabes, Supeyintsnbentin berS taats.
RsfOrm-a nftalt fnrNdo9sn i'm @anss.
@s banoelt f9 einiad barum, 3u era
fori9en, Oh bic Supsrintenoentin bic
qseignsts peri6nli9teit fir bas berant-
iuOrtli4e amt 1T, uel&es fe betlsioet.
Sbr amt 1T elm fdmierises. Sbren
ginfafen Hno iunse Mdo9en anper-
traut, bic entueber elternIos aufge.
madden sber unter b6ien 6eimeinfhi-
fen beroOrben fino, um bieielben fttli9
gu bsHern.
@s III SbatiaGe, bob beri9leoene
ibrer 36alinse 10 berborbsn inb, bab
MUIR cine psrfon nit befonosrsr gssa=
bung Die re9ten Mittel unb Wsgs fins
ben fann, UNI erfOlgrei9 auf oas ibr
anbertraute Semitic le9reno ein3u-
tuirten.
Der gr3ieber bat 3msds FOLDER Sin.
rirtung 3uei Mittel CUR gerfisuns
Site uno Strenge.
IS if cine Sbatfa9s. baB bic bur9
Site ~ersielte 8eferung eiuer f6rriiden
iungen periOn lan9baliissr unO fru&t-
bringenoer III, als fOl6e, bic bur9
Stren9e er3ielt miro.
Sober f9 ieiner @srantportlidfstt
beuuBte Setter elmer Nnftalt, psl9sr
Beferuns auf Mbwsge seratbensr Rim
Der anfrebt, tuiro baber ausrf ale
gitli4en Wittel gebuloig eri96pfsn,
ebe sr Strenge oosr Strafmittel an=
tuenoet.
Gin Better, Der 9lsi9 CUR Strsnee
feline 3uiu&t nimmt, it babsr ni9t
bic seeisnete PeriOn, benz Die sroBe
@erantwOrtli4teit u~ngeratbens Sussno
an niiBIi9en Weni&en gu sr3ieben an
pertraut ueroel tam.
Die 3eugenausfagen in benz borlie=
senosn Jalls baben our @entise tlar
oarselest. bob Die &boubss usoer ben
Satt nod bic Nuf bat, anoers als
our4 Strafen einwirfen su molten.
gs LIT frsili9 Iei9tsr bur9 strafe
siuaui&h9teru als gitli9 3u tbers
5eugen.
@snn nur Elm 6aa bon @rnuiams
felt gsserl bic &boabss beuieien 1T, 10
barf fe nidt mebr ldn9er In benz Imte
bleiben.
gs udre geraoe3u trasii9, tuenrl nur
bic MiBbanbluns idmmtli9er $50
2inber au ibrer gntlaRuns fibren
f6nnte.
Watl bari ni9t pergeRsn, baB ss R9
UNI ameritanii9e Wdoden banoelt, bic
uis ff6rrii6e Sunoe bebanbslt wsrben.
gOuperneur 6anlp aber fonte mad
Der 3ole bic er In ben @erbanbluneen
fpielte, es ME magen, als Preoiger
9rifli9sr Woral Dor bas publitum 81
trsten.