davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP SCHEMES
Three of Them That Have Not At
 tained Much Popularity.

Three of Them That Have Not At tained Much Popularity.
 Three times In the last four years
 government ownership propositions, in-
 cludlng greater or less number of railroads, pourri, and each time the magnitude of the scheme has been greatly increased, until, in it's present
 shape, the Bryan model, it includes all l the railway properties in the United States, with partition of them be-
 tween the national government and the
 government of may states.
 {, The first of the trio of schemes, 1t will be recalled, was put into New
 York State Democratic platform soon
 after the strike of the anthracite coal miners had been settled. David B.
 Fill was held responsible for it, as he 1 controlled the convention that adopted it. But it was not the offspring of his prolific brain. The ownership and management by the nation of all the anthracite coal properties, including
 the railways used in sending the coal
 to market, was demanded by this anti-Democrati platform plank, It did
 not cut prominent figure in the cam paign, and it has not shown up in New York politics since that year.
 | Not long thereafter it appeared In
 the National House of Representatives, | a strongly Republican House, and 1t came from a member who Is now chair
 man of the judiciary committee, to
 wit, the Hon, John James Jenkins, of 1 Wisconsin, a veteran politician. This l time 1t included not only the anthracite properties of the New York Democra- l tic scheme, but all other coal proper ties of every description. Instead of a small part of one state, 1t spread all
 over the country wherever a coal mine had been or might be developed MT. | Jenkins introduced it and had 1t re- 1 ferred to his committee. There 1t still l abides But, however offensive 1t may
 been to the Republican sentiment in
 Congress, it has not worked to the in- jury of MT, Jenkins either in Congress
 or in his district.
 As Jenkins saw the Hill plat
 form declaration and went It better" l by several hundred per eent.-a big
 stack of blue chips-so Mir. Bryan has
 seen Jenkins and gone him better
 to an incommparable degree. There
 is, however, one other big difference
 to be noted in these three exhibitions
 of rampant paternalism, Neither the
 New York nor the Jenkins proposition
 was buried into a presidential cam
 paign by the forcordained candidate of
 either party. Of course, that has noth- ing to do with the merits of public
 ownership, but it may have a great
 deal to do with the fortunes of parties
 and candidates,-From the Washing ton Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL SINKS.
Founded 800 Years Ago on Beech Logs
 in a Bog.

Founded 800 Years Ago on Beech Logs in a Bog.
 Winchester Cathedral is a precious possession, for it enshrines the bones
 of our Saxon kings, and It's history to within a century or two is an integral part of the history of England. But in selecting the valley of the Itchen as the site for their cathedral, the early builders were unwise. The Norman Cathedral was built upon a pretty solid foundation, but when ex- i tensions were made toward the east the builders got into a peaty bog, But if they could not lay blocks of stone on peat, they could pack beechwood logs, filling in the crevices With chalk, and this was the foundation for their superstructure. After 900 years in a 1 swamp the trees decayed in places, and drainage of the locality did the rest. The marly bed gave way be- meath the pressure of the building, which sahk nearly two feet in sort of curve, throwing the walls out of iperpendicular
 Some l2 months ago the whole of i the eastern end beyond the Norman tower was in daily danger of sudden ] collapse. Remedial measures were i resorted to not moment too soon, and now e3O.00O must be buried in i the foundations. The first step was i to dig out the foundations, and, curl ously enough, cherry stones and apple i pips were unearthed, as well as Ro- i man and other pottery. When the peat was removed the water from the greavel beneath rushed in. During part of the winter masons worked in i depth of three and four feet of water, while a stem pump drew thousands l of gallons an hour form the area ot their labors. Then two divers were obtained, and in 16 feet of water they
 have been working for some time right ] beneath the huge foundations of the i cathedral. Their duty is to remove
 the peat which has imprisoned the
 water in the greavel for centuries, and
 in its place to deposit on the greavel
 bags of Partland cement and grout | them in with concrete, in order to seal
 down the water again. In the water
 the cement will become as stone.
 When the water is sealed the re-
 mainder will be pumped out and the
 ordinary masons will be able to gc
 down and build up to the original
 foundations with concrete blocks and
 breick. The beech tree trunks will be
 removed and thus for the first time in
 its history the cathedral will stand upon rock-London Sphere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
BLOW TO CHAMPIONS
 OF TARIFF REVISION
(Continued from First Page.)

 south, urged enforcement of the fif- teenth amendment to the constitution" as a sacred duty of the nation"
 The tariff plant was less favorable to pronounced tariff changes than that ac- eepted at last years convention, which advocated immediate action in the way of tariff readjustment,0
 Governor Guild was given an ovation when he was conducted before the meeting In a brief speech of accept ance he rejoiced, he said, that his re- nomination had been deliberately giv- en after open discussion, not only of my official acts, but of my personal convictions on public questions"
 MT. Foss took no part whatsoever in the proceedings, although up to the eve of the convention he continued the agitation for reciprocity,
 After the convention MT. Foss said that he would not run as an iindepen- dent candidate for governor against Governor Guild It had been suggested before the convention that he might do do
 Former Governor John L. Bates was permanent chairman of the convention. He dwelt at length upon existing pros- perity and declared that needed re- forms could be best worked out through the republican party
 Addresses by Melvin O.. Adams of Boston, nominating Lieutenant Gover- nor Draper former Attorney General Parker, Nominating Treasurer Chapin, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, nom- mating Auditor Turner were features. MT. Adams and Mr. Parker scored the democratic party, especially with ref erence to yesterdays state convention in this city, and Senator Lodge dis cussed briefly the present political slt- nation in New York and Massachu- setts.
 All the speakers were generously ap- plauded, especially by a large number of ladies, who were among the spec tators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
GRUESOME FIND BY POLICE
DISCOVER BODY OF WOMAN
 DEAD SINCE WEDNESDAY,.

In Dingy Attic at 43 Oak Street-Was
 Mrs. Elizabeth PheIan--Daughter in
 Drunken StupOr for Days and uncon-
 sciOus of Her Mothers Death-Put in
 Lookup to Sober Up.
 A most gruesome find was made by Patrolmen Heenan and C. J. Eagan at 43 Oak street about o'clock last even- ing. It was the dead and partly mor- tified body of Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, and in an adjoining room, stupid and grooming under the effects of liquor, lay her daughter, Margaret Phelan. Dr. c. J. Bartlett was immediately called and he took charge of the body, order ing it sent to the undertaking rooms of M. J. Flynn after an examination.
 According to the statement of a ten- ant of the house named Aransky, who reported the affair to the police, Mrs Phelan must have died on Wednesday. He told Officer Heenan that he was told of the woman's death on that day. but had not troubled himself further about 1t, as he had supposed she would be given the proper burial When he learned last night that no steps had been taken to dispose of the body he reported the affair to the police.
 The dead woman was seventy years old and was a pensioner of the govern ment. It is said that whenever the pension money came around the woman and her daughter soon used it up for drink. The pension came quarterly, the last installment having been received only a short time ago. Since that time little has been seen of either the woman or her daughter. The daughter was so intoxicated, and has been for the last week, that sha had no consciousness of her mothers death She was removed to the lookup last night and will be kept there until she sobers up,
 Medical Examiner Bartlett, after ex- amining the body, gave it out that nat ura1 causes brought on death, When asked if alcoholism had not something to do with 1t he replied that he did not think so.
 The apartments occupied by Mrs. Phelan are dingy foul and almost fur- nitureiess. So strong was the stench that the officer who took charge of the apartments until the appearance of the medical examiner last night found it difficult to stay there. The rooms are in the attic of three-and-a-ha house and are four in number. There are six other families in the house, making it very crowded. The daugh- ter, Margaret Phelan, had no steady employment. At such times as there was no money on hand she worked in a rag shop on Oak street. When they had any money it usually went for in- toxicating liquor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
YALE JUNIOR HoNoRs.
One New Havener from 1907 in Philo
 sophical.

One New Havener from 1907 in Philo-
 sophical.
 The following honors in the class of 1907 for junior year were announced as follows:
 Class of 1907 Philosophical orations Howard Francis Bishop, William Ern. est Collins, Edwin Henry Hart, Freder- ick T. Kelsey, Frank McClintock, Her bert Lawrence Malcomb, William C. Mooney, jr., R. E. Pfeffer, F, H Schmidt, c. w. Seymour, J. A. White w S. Whittlesey, Bayard D. York.
 High orations-F D. Abrams, K. M Bissell, R. L. Brown, F. L Daniels, | A. Doherty, E. L. Dumme, c. R. Hall D D. Harris, M. E. Lincoln, D, T. New ell, F. K. Moves, E. E Orcutt, H. F Palmer, J. c. Sanderson, Senjiri Taka- gi, M. H. Throof, E. F. Todd, E. c Wheeler.
 Orations-G. w. Abbot, F, c. Acheles M L. Beard R. c. Brown, F. B. Cha pin, J. H. Clark, S, T. Crawford, R, H Cunningham, R. D Cutler, R. E, Dan- ielson, B. Downing, P. A. Drucklieb, R M Edmonds, J. L. Hubbard, M O Johnson, w. F. Knox, R. D. Kochers- berger, R. c. Latimer, N. A. Leonard H. s. Lovesay, D. K. Moves, C. P. Otis, L, Platt, M. T. Riley, IA B. Duddock D. M. Ryerson, A. w. Ehields, F. R Smith, R, Strong, T. A. Fully, H. H Wagonhols, H. F. Wabrodt, R c Wheeler, L. B. Whittemore, B. H Woodward, T. G. Wright, jr
 There is only one New Havener ir the list, William s, Whittlesey, whose name appears in the list of philosoph- ical orations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
HUGHES OPENS CAMPAIGN
(continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.) lioan ticket, were born in plain homes, where plain living and high thinking obtained.
 Mir. Hughes, the first speaker, was enthusiastically cheered. He said in part:
 "We stand upon platform that is broad enough to admit every lover of good government and every friend of progress. We are neither Bourbons nor demagogues. We stand opposed to pre- tence. We stanl opposed to demagog, ical appeal. We stand for right 1con- duet in office and right conduct in ob- taining office.
 'eWhat is our fundamental security It is a constitution. It is government al machinery. Is it not sound public opinion? Without that constitution is mockery and free government an illusion.
 Tt is public opinion that determines the execution of the law It is public opinion that determines the sort of men you get in office and the character of their administration"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
MILLION DOLLARS OF
 DAMAGE BY IORNADOES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from f1rSt Page)
 not an object on the other was dis turbed. The cloud occupied several minutes in crossing the city, and hun
 dreds of persons who saw and heard it approaching had time to run out of its pathway. One exciting race of this
 sort was made by car which was loaded with passengers on their way to
 work. At Marriage street the motor man, realizing that dangerous blow
 was approaching, threw on full current. The flying car was less than half a
 block past the Jai Alai roller skating rink, when that structure went down. Another street car was derailed by the wind. A small negro girl was blown so far across the new basin canal as to be rescued by persons on the op- posite bank.
 The saving of the Charity hospital from more than nominal damage was attributed to a big gas tank which
 stood between the hospital and the tor nado. The tornado struck full against the tank, which withstood the shock, although it's iron sides were dented by flying timbers. A curious fact is that the big tank marks the last place in the
 storms pathway where serious damage
 was done, and many eye witnesses say it went in the air and disappeared after striking this obstruction.
 There were several formations of the storm. Last night on Lake Pontchar- train waterspout completely demol- ished frame clubhouse belonging to the Anglers club, tearing the house part almost board for board. Near
 Biloxi, Miss, the third tornado swept
 through the woods, demolishing part of timber train and injuring two men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
KNOCKING SUBWAY lxPLos1oN
Eight Killed, Two Score Iniured--Ex, net Cause Undetermined.

hct cause DnueIermined.
 Philadelphia, Oct 5.-Eight men were killed and nearly two score of persons were injured to-day by the explosion of Illuminating gas in the Market street subway at Sixth street. Six persons were shaken by the force of the expo- sion and for block on either side of the scene of the explosion nearly every window was shattered. The street caved in, halting traffic and resulting in suspension of business. Fire fol- lowed the explosion, but 1t did no dam age to neighboring buildings. The loss, 1t is believed, will exceed $SOO,00O,
 The dead John Lawless, aged thirty five, timber foreman; Frank Leans, for weight, employed by the United Gas Improvement company; Cato Benlgno thirty-fve, of Pittsburg, laborer; John Scott, laborer; John Beidleman, forty | five, tailor; Frank Croller, aborer; R. Capero, laborer; John Pacy, car penter
 Beidleman was passing when the ex- ploslon occurred and was killed by fly | ing debris. Leans and Benigno died in hospital. Crollers body was recover ed from the excavation by searchers late this afternoon.
 The subway is in course of construc- ton by the Willard Construction com- pany for the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit company. The exact cause of the explosion has not yet been determined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

"oh!" remarked the first fox-hunt- CT, you should have seen Mir Nuritch take that high hedge" You surprise mel" exclaimed the other q thought the horse he rode wasn't much of a jumper" "Ohl the horse didn't take the hedge Mir Nuritch did it alone. "- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
TRrETROOTERs THE WINNERS.

A game of pony polo between the Freebooters and the Old Els at Elm City park yesterday afternoon resulted in favor of the former by a close score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
PRINCETON GRADUATE ARREST
 ED
Charged With Firing off Revolver

Charged With Firing Off Revolver in
 Vicinity of Garde Hotel.
 Geeorge P. Stewart was arrested last night for discharging a revolver in the vicinity of the Garde hotel. When talk en to the police station he said he had discharged the revolver in a spirit of fun The weapon is new CaIt's and was bought yesterday in Hartford, where Stewart lives, He was on his way to New York to see the automobile races which take place there to-day. lie is Princeton graduate, and has friends here whom he stopped off to see. He was bailed out last night by a Law school friend named sabin Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

Redd-'T see they have new dance, called the automobile dance" Greene "Is it a breakdown?" - Yonkers Statesman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16
9eutide gtubeutinnen.

Sm gesenpdrtigen Winterfemefter
itnb an ben feds fiiboeutf4en l1ntpers
fitdten sufammen 139 Oamen pol1qifz
ttg immatritulirt, ndmli9 So tn min
hen, AZ In Seioelbsrg, 35 in syreiburq,
4 tn Wirsburs. 8 in Siibin9en unb 3
In Grlangen; babon ftuoiren 72 W}es
bt5in, Al pbilofopbie, 20 gaturlpiFen>
f9aften, 4 StuatstpiiIenI9aften unb
2 Surisprubens.
Gnberoem iino an fdmmtli9en beutz
f4en l1niberittdten 1859 syrauen als
pofpitantinnen 5ugelaTen, unb stpar
666 tn Berlin, 187 in gtraBbura, 154
tn Breslau, 100 in Bonn, Ill in Qeipe
ats, 101 tn a0ntgsbsrs, "a in g5tttnz
gen, 75 In 9alle, A in sSena. 80 in
Min9en, 80 In @ieBen, 27 in 5etoels
berg, 25 in &iel, % in Siibin9en, 2e
in Sreiburg, 18 in Marburg, ie 6 In
Miiniter unb 9foftod, 4 In 0iirsbura;
tetne 9ofpitantinnen tperben In @rlans
gen uno in 9reifspalo aufsefii6rt. Sm
Son5en ituoiren alfo 5ur 3eit an Sen
beutf9en llntberiitGten 1903 sfrauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16
Nn Oa8 Yublttunl

Die .sSreie 45rehe fir Tera84 tpirt
an itber $50 NOit0Fficeu perianot, uni
bat cine groRe Gerbreitung in Del
gta6bars &epubIif WeritD, i'm Snbta.
tlersTerritoriun uno Stlaboma.
Sbr @irfulatiDn8-gebiet in Geras
eritredt fib BON @alpeitDu Bis binauj
nab 9enlion, pDn1 du6erften Often
biz naf Gl Ralo i'm iernen @eften;
eS i9lieBt ie(bitoeritdnolid nit be-
Ionhers 8ablreibeu 2eiern oas oi6t.
beiteoeIte Wfittet'Geras unb ben giib.
neiten ein. Nud in Merifo bat Ite
cine arpBe 8erbreituna.
3suet Neifenbe fino beftanoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereGe oes
8lattes unterpeas uno fabren benz,
ielben I'M Berein nit unIeren riibri,
gen 2ofal Gaenten fertpdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Aabetraht bieier GbatiaAen lit
Die pSreie 8reffe", ND es ii9 baruln
banoelt, Die oeutibe 8epblseruna All
errei9en, bas bette Maseige Nsep
blum u Gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16
Eiir $500 naa 9entfalanO.

3eutfb ameritaniihe Beitunaen
lueroen i'm alten 8aterlanb nit aru.
BEN, Snterefie aeleien, tueil fie fih
frei ausipre9en uno bGufie pun bril-,
ben mebr &euiateiten un6 0achrib.
ten brtngen, als bic beuti6en Rel.
tungen ielblt. Die psSreie BreiIe fur
9eras" 1T 0riiben iiberall, uohin fie
aeianbt wiro1 elm iebr germ geiebener
9ait uno Fam itb riibmen, Nners
tennung uno WIroiaune su finben,
Inie aus aablrei1en Briefen an uns,
ippte an Oieienigen, mel1e oas Blatt
an ibre Verwanbteu i6iden, berppr.
3ebt. User ouber ieinen 8ermonoten
nno Sreunben cine 5reuoe erpeiIen,
lbnen Elm tpillfOmnenes @eihent
MAIDEN mill, Der beftelIe Tiir iie bic
HSreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Sn.
tereiie fir 9eras, pie ilberbaupt fir
Den Staat uno bic @egenb, tuo bic
@erpanoten tuDbnen, 1T in Deutlcb.
lano iebr lebbaft uno es iIt unnl69s
lib, in yriuatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
li@e Guffldrune unb geIdreibunQ
oes fremoen 2anbes au geben, mie
oies bic nsSreie preiie" alltuDhent.
lih tbut. Sir ben aerineen 8reis
BON So uerienoen mir pprtDFrei unIer
rei9bqltiaes 8ubenblatt auf elm Sahr
an irQeno cine Gbrefie i'm Guslanoe.
Die ssreie prefSe fir Gegas pmbl.
Epninaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of thu" FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sltively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to 450 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thlckly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavelrng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sobu u 8ens II u. grhen BON & u unb
&atbarina Reus, an s ss &eus, l57 Gder
2ano; $40 u u.
Gieielben an s s unb s q @embler,
Sobn . aeus, &ate @aitring, Gnna Sar.
tung, Ntr8. Ebereie Reus un6 grben non
Souls Geus. 942 Nder 2anb unb Qntetl
on 9eruiiien 3dnhereien bon 8 u 4eus;
$40 u u.
Mrs Marb y Sones an & 8 gRaltsber.
ger. @runbitiid an Der SepmDur Strase;
500.
" 3 6rant an Trant Splt, @runbfld
on Der Nolan StraBe; $3.50.
NablaB non 9 20 @emhler an Srou e
ainer, @runoftiid an Der Gibbs Strose;
sl00.
Sobn Noam 93eus unb Srau II u an biz
O 8 & 9 u 8obn, 761 Gfer 9ano; $500,
Sac 3 ReuS uno ssrau uno Gnno u 0teua
on bic o 3 g. SM 8abn. 643 &der 2oub
5000. Wv
Minna unb 9ouis &rDft on gsill guen
@ruuoftiid an Der Scott StraBe; 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16

EWpH TIN cas- @oeiGuBHsIl letnes Sers
ge6ens 81 tommen Gr begann 5lt
ipiaTeln, uno nit eingeflen1n1tent
@6ipan5 frod er CUR @ros, elm aus
brudsbplle5 8tlo bon biinbif6er IngIt.
Qtber ba f.an6 f9on 8ut9 nsben Inn.
SIRE Qugen bltBten ppr Nlutb. vpapa!
9u {ollIt ibm ni9ts t6un! Sd bab'
ibn gerufen. g5 par 10 f6redIi4
langpeiIig! 9flle anbern haben
S9ule"
Gr fab auf 6as tleine, lebensbo[e
Ding nieoer. rsSa, tparum boit Su
oenn feline @9ule9"
.S99 Ql9, papa, 9err M6G1er
tpollte MIR ia tpelGe geben, ober oa
nubte i9 70 iiber tbn laden. Ct tit
10 f9redli9 ton1if9, papd! Ghe ct
reoet, ma9t er f9pn tnmer ben munb
fpeit auf = 10 : uno ba ipollte in
tbm ben Se6erbdltsr 'reinpieten. Da
ipurbe er ober b0ie, papal linb ba
bdt er mid ipesseiast."
So" fdste 9err BON qpntpn unb
mart ods Senfter gu.
gaein, gum Donnertpetter, ods ge6t
bod ober nt9t! Das 9tns rnuB bod
etpas lernen!
gr CAB fi4 einen Rud unb Fampfte
In ben oberen Stod. Dime ansus
fGopfen trat er In bas G9uIStmmer Der
aleineren. Das sab eiaen iGbtn
@hred!
Ser arms Serr m2Dner tpurbe seie
fterblab, BON tpesen fdle9t beftenten
@eipiHens. Mnnas8eate nit ertig ge.
flo9teten 3Dpf9en fab sipar fin nnb
taoellos bor ibrem 2efebu9, aber - o,
eine 9arntapps fer, Inn Strgem, in
beFen @eft9t bon etner iinsit fattsss
babten 9eulf5ene fer mod se9n 9tntens
finger Die @e{idts6aut aierten, at perz
bergen mttfamn,t Dem nnsliiffeltser
@9reib9eft, bas ben, ber Htnetniab,
etne bo[le Stunoe um alien 2ebensgts
nuB brtnssn fpnnte!
ltno 9err bon pontolp iab htnetn!
Ser erite bon ietnen 9liden fiel ge<
rdoe auf btes traurteite dller nenI9s
li9en @rseugniife.
@r mar atpar fetn Mnbeter pGbagogis
fher Sormeln. Don feinen Rtnb6eitss
ertnnerunsen naren Die f9Dnften bic,
pie er fetne 2ebrer gedrgert bate. @ieIs
let9t tparen feline eriten Ssfte aud
nt9t f9Dneren Nnlebens eetpeien dls
bas borliesenbe.
Qber oas mar iebt aGes pergefIen
uno ME getpefen. SEPT mar er Der gez
ftrenge Batter, unb btes mar fein Sobn,
unb oies mar oaS tpiifenf9aftlt9e Grs
5eugnib fetnes Sobnes, uno oies mar
Der 2ebrer feines Sobnes, Der berufen
tpar, TIN in Die 9a1en meni9li9er
Wetshett einoufiibren unb alles oies
aufammengenommen ergab etn @es
fdmmtbilo, oas unabtpenbbar na1
einem Donnerpetter {9rie, fpie es nur
nnter oeutf9em Simmel tobt!
Gang ldngIam, NIT elmer gtimme,
in Der Der Sturm i9lief, fagte er:
p0a foll bod @ott ben Ssufsl tpbte
fdlaeen!"
p9err bon pontop =" totterte Serr
Moaer, natiislid ftebenoen Gubes, nit
llmflammeruns Der Stubaebne. Sbm
f9ofen allerbano Soeen bur9 ben
aopf, fpie bas @orliesenoe 5u erflGren,
gu bef9Snteen tpdre - ooer pie er,
UNI iia felbft gu retten, Siirsen preiss
oGbe
{Tprt1ekunu fpIet