davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
FINDS CASE OF JEWELS,
ONE DIME HIS REWARD
Tale Of the Honest Hotel Porter and
the Magnanimous
Youth.

DENVER, Oct. civilian Pippert,
porter in the wash room Of the Brown
Palace Hotel, has been suffering from
the blues
Pippert noticed a small. square case
lying beside one of the iron rods that
support the wash basins. There was
no one in the room at the time and
Pippert. as custodian OF the wash ba-
sins, took charge OF the case as lost
property. AS lost property has To be
identified, Pippert looked into the case.
He saw quite an array OF jewelry and
diamonds. The total value Of Pippert's
find was about $4,000 Shortly after
making the discovery a young man,
greatly excited. came into the wash
room and asked whether Pippert had
discovered a small black case
NO said PlppeTt. What was in
lt"g
The visitor described the contents ac-
curately, and the description Tailed with
PiDpert's invoice.
II have IL locked up in my box" said
Pippert WheFeupOn tie honest porter
produced the 81, ,O0O case Of Jeweiry. He
turned 10 over intact 10 the young man.
The young man was SO happy 70 re
Ceive the case that he gave Pippert 10
cents,
Thank YOU" said Pippert.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
MEET HERE TUESDAY

The WOman's SynOdical Missionary
Societies, OF the Synod Of Baltimore
VIII hold their annual meeting In Wash
ington Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The first meeting will be held
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday morning.
After a general assembly. the session
will adjourn and committee meetings
will have the floor until . o'clock. The
evening viii be devoted 10 a rally for
young people under the leadership OF
the Young Peoples Associations of this
city. Rev. J. S. Gale, missionary TO
Korea, and J. E. McAfee viii be the
speakers
The principal meeting of the session
will be neld in the Church of the Cove
nant Wednesday. Among the speakers
viii be Mrs c. y. Thorpe, president OF
the board of foreign missions. of Phil
adelphia: Miss Marcella Brown and Rev.
Dr. A. w. Halsey.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Soaps Body to Escape;
Gets Caught in Bars
Corpulent Prisoner Plans Daring Escape
From Jail, But Is Trapped by Failure to
Squeeze Through Small Opening

READING, Pa. October 20.-Coating
his naked body with sof- soap in order
20 force his way through the bars Of
his cell several Of which had been Sc
cretly fled away, Harry Wise. a cor
pulent long-term prisoner, made des-
perate and sensational effort to escape
from the Berks county jail. The attempt
failed only because Wise had misca.cu-
lated the space required. and his body
was wedged between the steel bars.
Black and blue and exhausted from
his eXertions In the unique predicament,
Wise was discovered by a night watch
man. With difficulty he was released
from hts self-made trap and placed un-
der close watch in another cell.
He was serving a term for larceny.
According TO his confession. he had
planned his escape from the first day
OF his imprisonment. He had secreted
minute saws OF the finest seeel in the
soles of his shoes. which ne later kept
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
.NACHINISTS' VOTE
MINI T0hIInuT
PUBLIG iUjftIi6Hl UjftIi6Hl
Conference Of Committee
With Southern Officials
Held This Morning.

The result Of the vote by the striking
machinists Of tho Southern Railway
Company on the proposition submitted
70 them Thursday 10 have the question
OF Increase in wages arbitrated may be
Known this evening In their OffeF on
this matter the SOutaern proposed that
the men declare the strike on and re-
turn to work at the increase the com
pany agreed 10 give, ~h.ch increase was
rejected by the men before they went
on strike. and that q board OF three
arbitTdtCTs be appointed 70 decide the
merits OF the caSe-the company Sc
lect one arbitrator. the machinists one,
and the two arbiJTatOrs select the third.
The company also propose that the
men pay one-haf the cost Of the arbi-
tration-
In making this offer Of arbitration the
Southern state that the company does
not feel that the general increase OF
cents an hour for the maChinists and
1 cent an hour for the apprentices is
reasonable, and cannot grant IL.
The committee representing the strfk-
Ing machiuists, President O'Connell, Of
the International Association Of Ma
chinists. and the officials Of the South
ern were in conference again this morn
ing discussing the several phases OF the
question A statement Of the situation
may be given out this evening.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BRUCE DEFIES FATHER
AND hARRIES ACTRESS

LONDON, Oct 2O.-Camine Clifford
the American actress, has been a bride
since October II, her marriage 10 the
Hon Henry Lundhurst Bruce having
been secretly soiemnized on that date,
according 20 Information which became
public today. A special license was is
sued to the young people and they
We're wed by the registrar.
Miss Clifford has continued to appear
in the Belle Of Mayfair and no inti-
nation was given that Mr.. Bruce had
dehed the wishes of his father. Lord
Aberdare, and married the reign!ng
stage favOrite.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

concealed in his cell. Daily and night
~ in momentary absences OF keepers
and watchmen. he filed away the bars
OF skylight In the upper section OF his
cell he concealed the steel dust and
soaped the several bars 50 that there
was no evidence OF their having been
interfered with To avoid suspicion he
conducted himself meanwhile as a model
prisoner.
The skylight would admit Wise 70 the
roof Of the Jail The jail yard was
forty feet below, and he had prepared
for the descent by tearing bed clothing
into strips and knOtting them into &
rope
These final preparations were COM
pIeted That he had friends awaiting
him outside was evident from the fact
that his escape necessitated the removal
Of almost all his clothing. He reached
the skylight by standing on his cot and
succeeded in forcing his head and shoul-
ders through. but was unable 70 force
through the rest of his body, and could
move neither forward nor backward. Il
was necessary 20 file away additional
bars before he could be released.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
POWDER MEMS BLOWOUT
NOT A SMOKELESS ONE

More than 200 Dupont powder sales
men, from al parts OF the United States.
sat down 10 the tables in the red room
OF the Arlington Hotel at a banquet
given IN their honor by the Dupont
Fo"der company The supper marked
the end of week meeting. at which the
statesmen have discussed the pros and
cons OF powder selling with the heads
OF oI me concern Col J. c. Ewing. Of
the company. was tOastmastar
The special guests OF the eVenirs, ,,,.-a
Gen. George n. Harries General HIM,
phrey, Colonel Elliott, Colonel -
helmer. George Bowman, all of this citv.
and p. S. Dupont. oi'''
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
HIDES IN ICE BOX.
FEARING WHIPPING
Ten-Year-Old Girl Lost
Three Cents on Way
to Store.
IN COLD RETREAT ALL NIGHT
Nearly FrOze When Found in the Morn
ing; Had Cried Herself
to Sleep.
IN COLD RETREAT ALL NIGHT

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-Fearing punish
ment for the loss of 3 cents. which was
given by her father for the purchase Of
oil. ten-year-old Helen Cobb. went TO
the basement Of the tenement occupied
by the CObbs and hid In an ice chest
used by the proprietor OF saloon. She
remained there all night. while the en-
tire enighborhood and the police believ-
ing her kidnapped. searched in vain for
her When she appeared in the morning
she was nearly frozen to death.
Her face was white with childish ter
rOr, her clothing was damp. A man
stood Ia the street entrance OF the apart
ment whom she evidently did not wish
10 see her.
out OF the cellar doorway flashed the
child. black hair streaming behind her
and arms outsretched. The man gave
a glad cry. caught the little sprite as
she ieaped to the height of his waist,
and vainly sought TO hush her. as she
sObbed:
You won't whip me- will you. Daddy?
lost the 3 cents, did. and maybe I
Oughter be whipped"
She Was Little Mother.
Neighbors heard the childs voice. and
followed the father into his apartment
70 share with him the joy OF the re-
turning waif.
Few in the neighborhood but who
knew the child. for a kindly interest had
been taken in the family since the death
OF the mother eight months ago. Mrs
Cobb LEFT four little girls; and on Hell
en-, the eldest. devOlved the duties OF
little mother.
She had prepared dinner and Cobb
gave her cents with which 10 buy
some kerosene oil while he was at the
table The only play spells which Helen
mas are during the evening when her
Helen met her chum. Annie Kelly. They
rOmped for half an hour before Helen
bethOught her OF the eTrand. She felt
In her pocket, and the cents were gone.
Feared a Whipping.
Helen was panic-stricBen. Pennies are
not too plentiful in the Cobb family, and
she feared the displeasure of her father
What took place, after a futile search
for the lost pennies. was told by Helen
after her father had calmed her and
changed the damp clothing for warm
garments.
Il just lost the pennies. Daddy, and
j couldn't buy the oil, and ( was afraid
20 come home. But / started and got
as far as the stairway and there was
the cellar door open. ! thought you'd
be sorry when ! was lost and forget
all about the pennies"
4 guess i heard you call" Helen told
her father later. when I thought OF
hiding in the cellar and got down into
the dark 1 was scared. They Sc rats
and things down there cause / heard
them. / moved just as stiu and came
10 the lce-box. The top was open and /
climbed in There was a chunk OF ice
in one corner, and IL was cold and wet
I guess / fell asleep. because when
! opened my eyes everything was all
black yet. 1 waited and waited and
was so hungry. ! was going 10 climb
out after you had gone TO work and
then tidy up the house be all ready
when you came home to dinner"
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

The statement that this Office con-
siders the action taken by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in this
matter an impertinence and has no
sympathy with this investigation Is en-
tiTely erroneous and unwarranted. This
Office has no official information OF the
action taken by the commission respect
ing this matter. but has no objection TO
any investigation IL may make respect
ing land matters. and viii render any
assistance In its power ia that connec-
tiOn.
II was also an error to say that no
action could be taken for the recovery
OF these coal lands because of the
statute of limitations. The entries men,
toned in the newspaper report of the
action of the commission are OF COM
paratively recent date and are not
affected by the statute
q. r. POLLOCK,
Act'g Commissioner Genl Land Once
Washington, oct. 49, 1896.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Interior Would Assist
In Land Investigation
Has No Official Report on Find.
ings of Interstate Commission in Coal
Land Matter-NO ObjeCtiOnt to Probe.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
The article in The Times OF the 18th
relating 10 the alleged report OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
specting entries made for the benefit OF
the Union Pacific Coal Company is in
some respects incorrect and misleading,
The reporter referred 20 the coal en-
tries mentioned in the report of the
commission as published. and W. in
formed that special agents of this Office
had reported upon them two years ago.
and the office had found no evidence Of
fraud which would prevent the issuance
of patent. He then remarked that the
commission had apparently found such
evidence, 10 which / replied that 1 had
no knowledge OF what the commission
had found, and had nothing 10 say re-
specting it.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
MUDD DEFENDS RECORD
ON LABOR LEGISLATION

Congressman Mudd. in a speech at
Baltimore last night, defended Ais record
on labor legislation against attacks by
the American Federation OF Labor. and
declared no representative had done
more for labor than he He defended
his vote against the eignt-hour law on
the Canal Zone. saying conditions there
did not warrant IL. and he likewise de-
clared with vigor that In opposing the
PeaTTe anu-inJunCIiOn bill ne had done
right, because such legislation would
deny the right Of courts effectually 10
protect property.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
WILL DEFEND VALIDITY
OF NEW LIABILITY LAW

Attorney General Moody will inter-
vene. in the name of the United States.
in the first action in which the new
employers liability law is involved.
Railroad lawyers having decided that
the statute is subject 10 attack on con
stitutiOnal grounds. he will ask leave
OF the court TO intervene in order TO
defend the constitutionality and validity
Of the act.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BULLET IN HEAD q YEARS
REMOVED ON SECOND INJURY

WILKESBARRE, Oct ga bullet
was removed from the head of Charles
Hawk, of North Berwick, after he had
carried II there twenty-five years. rs
was accidentally shot when boy and
the bullet was never taken out.
few days ago he was struck on the
head by a piece OF machinery. The
blow was directly over the bullet and
II aggravated the injury. A surgeon
succeeded in finding and removing the
lead.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
NoT IN THE sMART 81.

Julia has never been progressive
enough TO be socially prominent"
"Why, l always thought that she was
very smart"
Smart And married 10 one man for
tewnty years! Mercy! What are you
thinking of?"-Judge.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
FARMER SUES THIEF
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Claims Amount for Injuries
inflicted by Burglars
Bullets.
UNIQUE SUIT IN NEBRASKA
Wealthy Man Captures Thief After
Being Shot During
Pursuit.
UNIQUE SUIT IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Oct. 3o.-Unarmed and un-
aided, John Wipf. a wealthy farmer
living near here, pursued a burglar In
the face of a rain Of bullets a week
ago. captured him. spurned his offer OF
81. 400 10 be set free and turned him over
70 the authorities Wipf began a suit
for $1,000 damages against the burglar
because Of injuries inflicted by his bull
lets
The case is considered unique in the
legal annals OF this or any other State
Wlpf, who owns a large farm seven
miles from Omaha was awakened by
a noise IN the kitchen. Partially rObing
himself he tip-tOed downstairs without
taking the precautiOn to provide himself
with nrearm. AS he opened the door
leading from the sitting room 10 the
kitchen he saw the form or 81 man dis
/ appearing through a window. In one
hand the burglar carried Il large bundle
containing a considerable share of the
Wipf household s silverware. while In
the other there cleaned the barrel Of
a revolver.
Thief Opens Fire.
Shouting At the man 10 stop. Wipf
rushed 10 the window, leaped % the
ground and began pursuit. He had gone
| but short distance. however. before
the thug ordered him 20 stop on pain
/ Of death. Wiprs only reply was To con-
| tinue approaching, and a SECOND later
a bullet grazed the farmers temple He
was stunned for a moment, but soon
/ recovered his equilibrium and kept up
/ the pursuit A rod OF more away the
/ burglar again turned ard fired, the bull
/ let this time striking one Of Wipfs
/ fingers.
Tie latter steadily gained on the
/ hOu8ebreaker who continued firing in
I his direction. until ne overlook him
near fence. Although the burglar by
I this time emptled his revolver he con
tinued 10 show fight and il was only
after hard struggle that he was over
come.
Wipf marched him back 10 the house.
where he bound him hand and foot with
a piece of clOthesllue. ordered the hired
man 10 hitch team 10 the buggy and
started for town with his prisoner.
! u give you 81 400 81 you viii let me
GO said the burglar. You VIII find
/ the money in a belt underneath my
vest"
That don't go with me- declared
/ Wipf. You are headed for jaM and /
intend 10 see that you land there
WIpf arrived safely with the burglar
and gave him into the custody OF the
authorities. The prisoner, who said his
[ Lamc is John Smith. was indicted short
/ Is afterward on charges Of house
| breaking and shooting with intent %
/ Kin. Wipf Il is supposed, believes
Smith Is financially responsible, because
| Of the latters attempt 70 bribe him.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Special Features
in TOmOrrOW'S
Washington
Sunday Times
Americas Latest Sporting Fad
The Most Dangerous on the List.

Washington welcomes next Thurs
day the greatest daredevil Gentle
men Jockeys" in the country for the
big steeplechase series at Benning
where the past glories of Cedar
hurst will be revived.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

The Case of the Under-Secretary.
An entertaining and well written
detective story by Scott Campbell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
Yin 0aS Ynblttnul.

Die nSreie Breiie fiir geras" miro
an iiber $50 8oftUfficen perianbt. uno
bat cine grDRe Berbreitung in Der
Nadbars Republit Werito, i'm Snbia.
ner@9 9erritDriunt un6 Otlabpma.
Sbr girtulatiDnss@ebiet in 9eras
erftredt iih nun @alneftDn Bis binaui
nab Deniiun, bonn 61Berien Often
Biz nab 81 Asalo i'm iernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbftueritdnolid, nit be-
ionbers sdhlreiben 2eiern oas oi9ts
beiieoelte Wittel> 9eras anb ben Giios
meiten elm. Nub in Weritu bat iie
cine arnBe 8erbreituno.
8tpei Neiiemoe lino beitdn0io,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereiIe bes
Blattes untermeas uno fiibren ben,s
ielben i'm 8erein init unieren riibri.
gen 2otal Gaenten fcrtwdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetraht bieier Tbatiaben III
bic nSreie Brefe@, tpu es fidb barum
banoelt, bic beutibe 8ep6lteruna su
erreihen, bas bette 2tnseise Nses
Siam im Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
Ear $500 nad) 9enti9lauo.

Deutfb ameritaniihe 8eitunaen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlan6 nit aru.
Bem SntereKe geleien, neil iie iid
frei auslpreden unb bdufie pon brf.
ben mebr Neuigteiten un6 0ahrid.
ten bringen, als Die beutihen Bel
tungen ielbit. Die ,sSreie Brei1e fiir
TegasA lit briiben iiberalI, uohin iie
geionot tuiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
Gaft uno tann iib rlbmen, Slners
tennung uno 8irbigung 40 finben,
tuie aus sablreiben griefen an uns.
iOtuie an Oieienigen, tuelde oas Blati
an ibre 8erwanoten I1iden, beruurs
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen 8ermanbten
uno Jreunoen cine Sreube ertueilen,
ibnen elm tuilItumrnenes @elhenf
MAIDEN uiI, Der beitelle fiir fie bic
.Sreie Breiie fiir 9eras". Das Sn.
tereiie fiir 9eras, iuie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @eeeno, uo bic
Teruanoten mDbHen, 1T in Deutih.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es iit unm5a.
li6. in Brinatbriefen cine 10 GRIND.
libe Guftldrung unb 8eihreibune
oes fremoen 2anbes 5u geben, tuie
oies Die sTreie 8re1e" alIm5hent.
lih tbut. SIR ben gerineen Breis
BON So uerienben mir pDrtDfrei unier
reibbaltiges 8Dbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Nbreiie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die Sreie preiie fiir 9eras DnbI.
CONTAIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the "FRE1r
PREssE FUER TEXAS has DO.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, ano
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tlnuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FuER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tlslng medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading DO
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
Bon ben plutbanoen.
SIRE &ssmatb ams Dertpemeams tn Dsswxs
eer BHanser.

S4rs &etmatb ums Derpeneans tn DsswRs
eer |HaHser.
8u &m Guberit tompliairten srobs
artisen Mpparat oes mooernen milita.
rtsmus stbDren neuerbinss aud foges
nannte nRriessbunbe." JreiIi4 fGeis
men fie 3iemlid barmloier 4rt au iein.
breffirt gum NuHu1sn BON Wertpunbe.
ten, aur llnteritiibuns bon G4ilbipa<
&en auf entlestnen poiten, I'm TIM
Ounfel ber Naht etipn beranfhleis
@enbe Getn6e redtasitis gu tpittern,
nnb fir dbnltfe 3ped..
Nun f1on in friiberen Sobren battle
man nRrtegsbunbe,1 aber bds paren
1efien Der aIIersefdbrli9fsn Mrt,
ndmIi1 bic tubonii9en 9lutbunbe.
Muf Der Snfel Rubd f9eint namIi&
thre Rafe urfpriinglin entftdnben 5u
fem, unb bic 6ortisen pflanser brau4,
ten iie suerit gum NuHpursn fli4tissr
@tlaben. Wenn bic b0sartiaen Tbiere
eineu folden unsliidlinen ylii1tlins
ouffpiirten uno itellttn un6 biefer f4
bann nidt sans regunsslos perbi.It.
bis bis menf9Ii4en @erfolger anfamen
nnb ibn feitnobmen. 70 itiiratsn ii9 DIE
9unbe auf Jpn unb rifen Jpn tn Stiide.
3utDeilen lieB ein fol9er Gilane, tpenn
CT iiberbaupt cine Maffe befab, in i.ie
ner @erspeifluns es auf etnen 3ampf
ontommen. in ipelnem aber in Der Mez
gel bic btsrbeinisen 9eitien Sieser Bite
ben.
Bon &uba ipurben iol6e 9unbe mad
anberen peftin6ii9en sSnfeln gsbra1t,
um aud bort ibre unbeimIihen Oienife
gu leiitsn, auerft mad Gan Domingo
uno Jomaifa, ipdter aud mad ben
fpunifdsamerifanif6sn Jeftldnbs.
glah europa gslansten nur etnmaI
fubanifhe 9lutbunbs. gretonii9e
S3iffsr bradten I'M SABRE 1920 einis.
bieier Sbiers mad ct. MoIp, Der dtten
norbfrana0fifden 0afenitabt, no osrs
aeit 9onbel. G@ifffabrt unb au
Rriensseiten. niih Rnhera in hSdbifer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18

gu rsben bermoe; ab.r aiid otel, tpeti
e bod efnmal mitten i'm 2eben ge1tans
ben bat unb auf feinsm Wese Msrfe
tsetne anrildeslafen babsa muB, Die
uns seisen, ipo6in er iteuerte, @on
Jhnen fpiinihen mir 81 erfabren, Oh
etn folder ,Mtrfitsin' iid) etpa in
Jbren 8iihern befinoet. Sd CLAUDE,
t4 bin perftdnbItd senus. limb nun
bite i6 nm meine GntIaFuna."
Sele tpantte baIb selGbult NIT bern
1e1mten aus beln 3immer oes Gbefs,
nnb @erbarb Wiltens beanftragte ben
proturiften, bts priifung ber BG&er
nab Der Raife alien anberen Mrteiten
boransuftellen.
~Sm = i'd bege Ri9t serabe Be-
fir8tunsen . ober man lam nt&t
,ptfen. mteber Elm 1eipets: 0eidtfinn
Seoetbt nt9t. Ct bdtte iid NIT ieinen
GGbtssetten cine btellei&t sldnaenbe
0aufbdbn f2afftn fSnnen - iinb en6et
10! Gin lnsliidsmeni9 =. Jreils4,
ipenn Mor6 = = 4eeileu Gie fih. sd
mub Rlnrbeit bdben.4
Mu9 Der yrofurift perlieb bds pris
bdttontor, unb @erbarb WiIfens ipons
oerts. pI5slid DON Soppelten Gin,
brtiden errest, rubelos auf unb nieber,
ftelt ii9 sepeinist sriibelno am
@9reibttfd pber iiano am iyenfter unb
ifarrte burd bic triiben Gdeiben btn.
aus In ben nod tmmer oi4ien, araueu,
f&muBisen Nebel, Der unburdbrinaltn
mar tpie I'm 4us.nblide nod bas Ues
betmniB. bas iiber oem iGbtn gnbe bes
iunsen 2ebens lag, ober tpie bas ans
bere. naa nit feinen @hleiern noth
rreunDIfh ooer fein6lih perbInte,
ipel4e 3utunft ben betben 2ebenben
unb 2teben6en bonn S1ididl sefiigt
mar >. Der unbepesli9 mar, pie in Der
Bruft bes aaufmanns Der 6ab uno
her felfenharte gsoismus, bic nnr uns
ter Dem heftisen Mnprdu bes frtfn grs
lebten fit einen Gttmmunssmoment
in's Manten, serietben unb uns.nObnt
an Resunsen fir onbere nit elmer
ni6er Mollen anfIiesenben 61dbung
fiir ben BON Der G9peIle Getriebenen,
NIT einen teimenben 9ebauern fiir ben
0erlorenen = leint I'm bic Oberbdnb
aa tampfen batten.
fTort,eAuna tpIoti.