davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

The sitting p st Peter
seems quite credible 20 me
When ] see what's done 20 abseutees
Al our Society.
Annals OF sorusis.
ANY business man viii be able 10
appreciate the difficulties which beset
the president OF the BrassfeId OIL
Company. on the discharge Of Nr.
Stevens on the morning after the lodge
meeting behold Mr.. Amidou at his
desk. coutemplat a rising pile OF
unanswered letters. His countenance
expressed defeat. despair. and aversion.
His p0Iiteness toward Miss Strong is
never-faHlng; but that he is not HIM
self grows more and more apparent 10
that cIear-headed young woman.
Here's the third letter from the
Bayonne refinery" she said. An i'm
mediate reply is demanded"
oh. yes" said AmidOu; certainly.
that has gone too long. We must get
at that matter at once; let me see the
contracts and correspondence
THAT Is the business" said Miss
Strong. which they claim 70 have
arranged with yoI in "A conversation
over the long-distlnce phone, That's
what seems 10 be the matter with
them-they want 10 make a record OF
It,"
Il don't remember- Weu,' said
Amidon. '1av that bv for a moment.
And this piece Of business with the
A. b. & c. Railway. Who knows any
thing about this claim for demur-
rage?"
''NIr. stevens" said Miss Strong.
had that in hand, and said he told
yoU all about It before you went away
and shat you were going 10 see about
Il in
In New YORK. 7 suppose eN-
claimed Au,don. "WeI. I didn't.
Can't YOU and Mr.. Aldersca take up
this pile Of letters end bring EN- to me
with the correspg ndence. and-and pa
pers-and things? I've been too lax IN
the past. in not referring to the rec
ords. I must have the records. MISS
Strong. I'm every case
yes sir" said Miss Strong; "but
since we adopted that new system OF
filing. Z don't see how the records can
be made any fuller. or how YOU can
be more fully acquainted with them
than YOU now are
mot AT all" asSevCTated Mr.. Ami
don. 81 find myself uncertain as 10
g great many things. Let's have the
records constantly"
yes. sir. but these are cases where
there isn't anything. Nobody but yon
and Mr.. Stevens knows anything about
them"
We'll I can't 1nswer them now
protested Mr.. Amidon- I've a head
ache! My-mv mind isn't clear-is
confused on some Of these things; and
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

z 7 the " c. T L.. OF any kindred
.rran!zauon, Is looking Tor ter
/ ria.C example with which 20 point
I their morals and adOrn ther tales.
,hcy have It iu the story Of John
fahDrH. the oldest prisoner In
point ur service en- she United States.
-'n"'n IS now sixty years Old, and
since la1jias citizens are circulating
leH'0ns 20 re presented 20 the board
vi hafdons IN h.s behalf, hopes 10 end
ms days outside Of prison walls. But
lHi'il -se' en- uf his sixty years have
Dee" spent IN the Ohio peniJentiary.
p+HiaS the penalty Of a murder which
ne certainly would never have com
United had be been sober.
IeiaWa7e, ohio. more CT less famous
as The birthplace Of President HAYES.
was the scene 90 T1boru's crime. He
WAS i"cLiy-tArce years old at the time
and not considered vicious man. ex-
eePt when he Aad been drinking Then
ths veriest rihe would arouse him 20
a fury. And certainly IL was the ,-cr-
lest trifie that stirred up mis- murder
o'is passion that Gay way hack I'm 20
wiCh results fatal 70 Dick ,2risvfops
and almost worse than fatal % him
self. since most or US would rrafa,
death % thirty-seven years in S,,re.s
prison.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

When he heard the iron gate clang
behind him Louis Napoleon was on the
throne OF France Germany was then
a collection OF states warring with
each other. This country was recover
ing from the rebellion; Grant was IN
his first Presidential year. When Ia
born went IN the telephons was bare
ly thought OF, and he has never used
one
Governor Pattison. Ike Foraker. was
a student al the Delaware college
when the murder was -5mmitted, and
remembered the de-aUs well. lie
would probably have taken a more
personal interest ia the pardon move
ment than Governor Harris is likely
10. StII the sentiment in favor OF
clelueucy seems universal. and there Is
little doubt that Governor Harris viii
grant the petition.
If il is granted and Taborn comes
out into the world ne viii have 20
begin Ike a child. lie has no idea as
20 how bee viii earn living. bat de-
clares that from what he has read
while ia prison he would Ike 20 live
IN France. He knows nothing OF the
French language, but that does not
worry him.
As has already been stated, hrs mind
has failed during his long years in
prison. lie is harmless. but there is
no doubt thar he has what the small
bow calls wheels"
When visitors come too see him he
has an unvaryirg formula. II they
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Continued from Sixth Page0

fortitude depended all his future in
the order. He was marched 10 a lad
der and bidden 20 ascend.
I. said the Deacon Militant. upon
this companion stair will accompany
you"
But there was no other ladder. and
the Deacon Militant had TO stand upon
a chair.
Up the Iadd.r Iab1red stevens. but.
though he climbed manfully. he re-
maiHed less than a foot above the
floor. The ladder went down like a
treai~iU. av Stevens climbed-it was
an endless ltdder rolled down on Ste
vens' side and up on the other The
Deacon Militant. from his perch on the
chair. encouraged Stevens to climb
faster so as not 10 De outatripped.
With labOred breath and straining
muscles he climbed. the Martyrs roll
ing on the floor in merriment all the
moro violent because silent Amidon
himself laughed to see this strenuous
climb so striki1gIy like human en-
deayOr. which puts the climber out OF
breath, and raises him not a whit-ex-
cept IN temperature. At the end Of
perhaps five minutes. when Stevens
might we'll nave BELIEVED himself Q
hundred feet above the roof. he had
achieved a dizzy height Of perhaps six
feet. on the summit Of a proper
" mountain, where he stood side the
Deacon Militant his view Of the sur
rounding plain cut OF by papier-mache
clouds, and facing a foul fieud 10 whom
the Deacon Militant confded that here
was n candidate 10 be tested and quail
fled. Whereupon the foul hend re-
MARKED "Ha. hai" and bade them
bind him 10 the PIutouian Thmdorbolt
and hurl him down TO the neither world.
The thunderbolt was a sort Of tobog-
gan on rollers. for which there was
slide running down presumably 10 the
netHer world. above mentor ed.
Tie hoodwink was removed. and
Stevens looked about him. readiag
wearily. Ike one on the top Of a tower;
the great height OF TIE mountain made
him Eiddy. Obediently he lay face
downward on the thunderbolt. and
yielded Up his wrists and ankles TO
fastenings provided for them.
They're not going 20 lower him with
those cords. are they ."
1t was a stage-whisper from the
darkness which spabc thus.
"Oh. guess it's safe enough" said
another, in tie same sort Of agitated
whisper.
SAFE" was the repir. Il tell YOU.
it's sure to break! Some one stop
en-
To the heart Of the martyred Stew
ems these words struck panic. But as
he opened his mouth 10 protest, the
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Thought Been Dead.

II the y..rId outside ever gave him
thought It probably supposed nim dead.
Occasionally some ore visiting the
prison had his attention c-lled 10
Taborn's continued existence and half
hearted efforts aere made To secure
his release. But he had nc kinsfok
IN the county. and Colonel Reid. the
LAWYER who defended him. died yenrs
ago. so there seemed 90 be 40 cne :" no
was vitally interested in getting mp
petition OF asking for his pardon.
Least of all, until just recently. was
Taboru himself Interested He seemed
timid. afraid 20 face the world. not
knowing where he could go or what
he could do outside Of rhc prison which
he had known 50 long Probably had
he himself been more anxious for a
pardon some one OF the sixteen gov
ernors who have held office while he
has been In prison might have freed
him. Now ne has walked up and de-
cidcd ne wants his freedom. Petitions
are being circulated, there is feel
ing that he has teen punished enough,
aud everybody is ready with his sigma
ture, and If Governor Harris sees ut
TO grant the pardon, he viii within a
few WEEKS be freed.
During tina JhiTty-sCven years that
Taborn has been a prisoner In the
Columbus peritentiary he has never
once been out Of his prison walls. lie
is the oldest prisoner in the United
States possibly in tho world-not in
years. bit IN length Of service Re
has gone about his tasks unmindful OF
what went on in the world outside Of
the high stone walls. which he. though
a trusty. has never passed through
Since Tubon douned the stripes there
have been sixteen governors Of Ohio.
They have pardoned many criminals.
imprisoned for many crimes but they
have never given a thought apparent
ly. 10 the forlorn. friendless old man.
who IN an insensate 1T OF drunken
fury. had committed murder. because
he wanted 10 play on a jew harp.
Jacob d, Cox was governor when
Taborn was convicted After serving
his state as governor he served his
country as Cabinet minister. and died
not long ago ia all the sanctity Ct
prominent citizenship He might have
pard0ned TabOrn--thOugh perhaps his
term was a little too soon TO eS 2ect
such a thing Then came Governor
Moves. who later went TO France as
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

ceeded him IN the governorship Of
Chic. Pattison was elected, and died
not long ago. and still Taborn plodded
on. unpardoned, behind the grim pen
itentlary walls.
A few years ago his mind weakened
under the long strain and he was
given Hight work in the hospital He
was also given "a few chickens and
the use II a little patch Of land tn one
corner OF the prison yard. He made a
little extra money uoW and then and
while every official felt kindly toward
tue trieudIezs old man he cared little
.or conversation and less for reading
or church attendance. lie saw war
den after warden come and go-saw
thousands of new faces in the lines of
gray g1rbed and striped prisoners
saw man after man die in the hos
p.t4I ard saw the bodies taken 90
the dead house-but still Tab0rn lived
ou with never a klusmau calling and
never a letter received. He read the
papers now and then and knew that
every two years a new governor had
come into the State House gov
error who could pardon him and let
him 90 once more into the world. But
none uf them ever did H.
And after all Taborn did not greatly
care. lie was used 90 his prison walls;
he hesitltcd % take up life again after
so many years shut of from the activ-
ities Of free men. More than genera
ton Of Ohio history has been recorded
since Taborn went into living tomb.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
And StiH No Pardon.

calico" Charley Foster became gov
ernor IN 1873 and served two terms:
then came Hoadiy. a good man. ham-
pered bya bad machine next Foraker.
now United States Senator. held down
The Job for two terms. during which
there We're all sorts Of prison scandals
aired and prison abuses reformed
But still Tahurn, who had committed
his crime In Delaware while Foraker
was attending college there. was not
pardoned. nor was he pardoned in
Governor tampbelIs time. nor vet IN
Governor Mckinleys Mckinley be-
came President. and was assassinated.
and Bushnell. Nash. and Herrick sue
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

this country's minister. lie did not
pardon Taborn. He was succeeded by
'Rise-up William Allen" and be. ia
turn. hv Rutherford q Hayes after
ward President Of the United States.
Tom Young. later a Congressman. was
the next governor. and after him r.
II. Bishop. a Democrat. who aroused
rid!cule by announcing that as IL was
the custom I'm the state 90 give each
county guard in the prison. he would
also give each county a pardon each
year. But even then John Tab0ru was
not pardOued.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Author OF

they'll al have % wait a while. Who's
that tspp.ng2 Oh IT'S YOU. IS it. ny.
AIderscn-y0u startled me SO that /
NIr EdgiuEt0u here2 Well why don't
YOU show him in? After luncheon,
Miss strong. Won may come in again"
NIr EdglnEton had q tighrly-curled
musrache. a pink flush ou his cheeks.
wore an obviously new sack suit.
had a carnation In his burtonhole,
came in with au air Of marked hurry.
and carried a roll of papers.
Il thought l must have talk with
you" said he, ION the evidence IN that
Bunn's Ferry land case. The time for
taking evidence is rapidly passing.
and the court warned US that Il
wouldn't be extended again. That
proof you must furnish. or we shall
be beaten"
'Ees-yes. see" said Amldon. who
knew absolutely nothing about the
matter. we should feel really an
aoyed by such q terminatiCn.'
Annoyed exclaimed me lawyer.
Say. Erassfeld, that reminds me OF
Artemus Wards statement that he
was ashamed when some one diedi
You'd lose the best wells you've got.
And IL would involve those transfers
10 the Waldrons. and might carry
them down"
The Waldrons!' exclaimed Florian.
WHY. 1 mean Miss Bessie and her
aunt said Edglngton. Il mean bank
ruptcy- But we've gone all over
that before"
AmidOn nodded, with an air OF
knowing all about the matter.
Lots Of times. said he. And this
evidence is? Please give me the
exact requirements-er. again"
THE exact requirements. said Edg-
ington, "as I have frequently shown
you. and without its doing much good.
are 10 prove that some tine IN March.
1896. you did not make a partnership
agreement with this man Corkery by
which YOU were TO share with him the
proceeds of your oiI-prospecting. and
under which he went into possession
of this tract Of land. He has a line
Of testimony Wl-sch shows that you
did Proving a negative Is rather un-
usual. but about the only thing which
will save you is an alibi Now you
must pardon the expression. but
you've always evsded my questions as
10 your whereabouts prior to June
OF that year. You've never fatty de-
MED CUrkeTy's story. but IL II weren't
for the inherent imprObabiuty OF it,
ia have given up the light long ago,
for you have not helped as a client
should. You haven't cOndded-'
But I willH' said Amid0u. energetf-
cally. The man a perjurer. and III
prove It! All that time / was IN Wis
consin. L was-IH prove where /
was
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

There was a hurried rush TO catch
and Oyerpower Taborn before he could
shoot again. But there was no occasion
for panic. lie had uo mere ammunition
and made absolutely 10 resistance,
but Was quickly Lisarued ami driven
Jo the jail. Nor when, in Ihe course Of
time. the case came 20 trial did hc
make any strenuous defense. Emo
i0ual insanity" had not been invented
iu those days as "a defense in murder
trials Tabous only eNcuse-and IN
the eyes of the law IL was no excuse
AT aII-uas that he had ueen drunk
and was auEeIcd al old DICK for Hot
giving him the jew sharp
Neither OF ,nr parties concerned was
particularly prominent and the case
did no; attIae, great oeai oi attcn-
ton al the time except among the
cUlo-cd residents OF the town. Ine
charge was murder lu The hT5t de-
gree. but the element of generalization
was obviously IacalLE. 40 Delaware
man had ever been hanged. ana the
good Dto.le of the toNl .Id not want
mat blot ON their record The religious
clement ot the town interested them
selves iu saving him from the death
peualtg. so tue ssnre=rC was life i'm
pr-s1. . .. ard II came TO pass tnat
tairt. gears ago joan TaDOTn
passt.. a4-G the gates Of the Ohio
stat pg..,,utary. and vas forgotten
appaI,uly of God and man.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CHAPTER XIV.
The Treason of Isegfim the Wolf.

Then up and spake Reyuard. the Fox King
LFD's throne before
My 81 ents, hailed before YOU. Sire. deserve
NOT uuWn nor roar
These hocks and herds and stiles dread
lord, should thanks give for our care
The care OF lsegrim the Wolf. and Bruin
strong, the Beari
It's usefulness, Its innocence, our Syndicate
protests
We crave the courts support for our ie-
climate interests
An Appeal TO King Leo.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

n the ShadowOfthe Grave, John TabOrn,
Americas Oldest Prisoner, ISLikeIy to
Receive at Last the Pardon Denied
Him Through Long Weary Years,
When He Went Behind the Bars for a
Murder Committed While Under the
Influence of Whisky, Louis Napoleon
Was On the Throne of France, Ger
many Was Merely a Collection of
Warning States, and Grant Was in
in His First Presidential Year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Not interested in Wurderers.

Not Interested Ia AUrderers'
He takes no interest in the many
mur1erers who are kept in the So
called annex" until tho night or
their eIectrocuuou. Since ne has -5-1=
an inmate Narly I-J murlerers have
been hung or elecuocuted in the State
prison not far from his cell. but he
has never cared 20 visit the con
deuned men or ID give them any con
ISOLATION u has been iurluaIed that
If lie gets out ne may be used as q
museum attraction, bgt 40 0fer has
yet been made 10 him.
However that may be. since the old
fellow thinks that life suu holds some
pleasure for him outside OF the Co
lIubus peuiteE-!ary. one cannot but
agree with the many who are signing
the petition for his pardon that he
has been punished enough, and hope
that the governor VIII see his way
10 setting John TGb0rn free and let
tins him see something OF the progress
the world hes made curing the three
and a haIf decades since he passed
out Of it,
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

There was probably no thought of
harm in his befuddled brain as he
came recling along the streets OF the
little Ohio town that day nearly two
score years agone. And the sight Of
Dick CTievous playing on a jews
harp in sront Of little grocery store
was not one 10 move any man 10
wrath. Taborn had no quarrel with
GrievOus, who was a negro hodcar-
rier. But the sound Of the jew sharp
stirred him 10 emulation. He wanted 20
play it. He demanded 1t Of Dick that
Ee might play "a tune as was tune.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Fired at His Head.

Dick refused and went on playing,
while the onlOokers merely laughed at
what they regarded as druni;en
freak. Taborn left and IN a short time
returned with an old army n-usllct
over his shoulder. Even then no one
realized The drunken resentment Jhnt
was smoldering In Taborn. No one for
a moment dreamed he meant murder.
DICK went on playing his jew s-harD
even more vigorously than before
Then Taborn turned and discharged
Eis old musket at the lead of the
pluye-. 1t WAS loaded with slngs and
nails and half tie Regros head was
t0-n away.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

want 20 talk they must stand on theiT
heads and 90 through some gymnas-
tics. When he has finished laughing
he viii talk OF his plans and his life
behind the bars II a visitor does not
care &C do the standing 5H the head
stunt. Tabcru walks away and sulks.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

(To Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Page Nine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Nrbcitcr E Eulitif.

Eruli0c1t 0omperS pom Der oNnuc.
ricon federation Of Sabor" mar Dor.
geltern IN elmer Situn9 Der aGcntrol
Se0crotco llniou" in Ncmzs)prf an.
lpeicn0 un0 betonte IN elmer He0e Die
9tptblucnoigtcit zines oblollltcn 3us
iommCngcbcn9 Der Nrbeiter in polIti.
ihen Ginger. Iic Nrbeiter tonnterl
I'M GongrcB cine respectable ScprG-
ientoiion 0urdiebCn, menn lie MIR
ernltlih molltcn Itn0 einiA leien.
Bon Den oltcn Yurteien iei ipeocr I'M
SunocS- GongrcB nod III Den Staatas
geieBgebrngen ctluos fir Die Sntcrcis
len Der Irbeiter 81 crlporten. Mn Den
Mrbcitern liegc e9, Die olten politis
i6en Malhincn iu 6crtriimmcrn.
Gincn Grtra.S eitclbieb pcricbte
@pmperS DEM Sprcd)cr Cannon bon
Observation-Disclosures. GiCier 8cnc
rolitabS.Gb Der rcpublitaniId)cn
Wold)ine uno gegenlpurtige BOP"
i'm GpngreB bobc nlebr SeuicleiCn
eegen Die orgonilirten Yrbeiter i'm
Gimme, dis irgcn0 Elm onocrer GeprG,
icntont. Sn 3ufunit ober pcr0c bic
9lrbeit in Den Soaen ser notionoIell
nie Der Observation-Disclosures ucrtrcs
ten iein, mie es in GnglanO unb on0c.
en- eiiropaii6en 21n0ern Der Soil Jet.
Serr @ompers lpridt lid iiber bic
politii6en 3icle Der grbcitcr flor unO
beitimnlt aus. llro men1 Die Nrbcitcr
in oen nationolen pie in ben itoutli.
den @cicbgebun9Sf0rpcrn einc Ser
trctung miini6en Die hire @iinihC
mo Sntereilcn pertritt, 10 miro ooge-
gen nihts ein5upetoen leilt. Die al.
ten Eorteien aber ioiort sl 5ertriim.
mern, miro nidt 10 raid geben. lie
Nrbeiter meroen porerlt nod @oilcr
in ibren gScin t6nn miillcn. Sic bo.
ben in5piidcn ein Gampn9nc.Ero-
grumm cntporfcn, 6ns al olc orgn'
Nitric grbeit mo ibre 8reun0e IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Bic GOnfcrcn5 Der Sntcrparlamcnta'
ridden llniuu.


8eItern puroc IN 2on6on Die Gon-
iCren5 Der Observation-Disclosures
Union c%r0ffnet. 6rcunoe Der inter.
~notionolcn Observation-Disclosures
aus alien europ6ild)cn rn0 elmer Nn-
5obl omerifaniiher Sacramento lin0
IN Der StGrtc bon etlpu 800 Wtun1
Ocriommelt, llnl Die Iric0cnS. S0cc
81 f%or0crn. Ser cnGliide Yrcmicr
Campbell. 8arnCrmon oriidte Den
Wit0lic0ern ser Gonicrer5 bic uOlc
Suitimmurng Der cugliiden &c0ic-
rltllg uno ocS &GnigS nit Den BE
itrcbungcn uno 3iclcn Der Union
aus, ga sic @clt id)on ST. lnnge elm
0robcS Secrlagcr geneIcn lei. limo
scr friiberc ltnQoriidc Eremicr,
@ruf gppOnpi, iprod Die Gniift
ans, DOB iif Ole Eorlomcnte Der
@elt ncr 5tieocna6cltrebungcn or.
ihlieBen miiBtcu, oonrit Die Wtilit0r-
lolten scr Wclt oulb0rtcn. 0uS mar
Scr Nnfong Ser @Otidnften, bic sic
@clt nobl bort, an Die obcr picle
rift gloubcn mcroclt. Sb mohl
Gnglono GgDptcn o0cr Die friibcrcn
@ceren.H epu6lifcn, Oh Srnrfrcih
MooognSfor frieolid) idieOIid iuics
Der ouigeben miir0en? Sic Comic
rcr5 miro Der SrieoenSiode f0roCr.
lid 'eii, miro ibr neltc Inb0n9er &c.
ninncn. Gic 5lueitc Soo9er Sric-
oenS-Gonfcren5 mag 81 einem per.
m%oncntcn SrieoeuSgeridt Dcr6cn,
obcr immcr bod mr. fir gctuilie Gil
fercn5cn. SIM llebrigen boben mir
lcbtc ISOLDE 6ereitS utiere @nlidt
iibcr Die Neiltltote Der GonIeren5 &c.
Gltbert. Cine bromotiide Gpiiooe
oo6 eS ouf ser Gonferen5, oils bic
ruiliihen parlnmenturiiden 0eIcgo-
ten crflGrten, lie miiBten ii6 bon ser
Goniercn5 5uriid5iebcn, Oo 0oS rltiij-
id)c Forlomcnt ouigcl0it ici, Die Nb.
gcoroncten OoS Yorlomcnt olio off.
5icll nift mcbr r%eprGientirtcn, Wton
miro Sen Gcrbnnolunger Scr COME.
ren5 in Der gor5cn @elt nit Spolt.
nultg foIgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Den 8ereinigten Stantcn gerid)tet lit.
IS miro Gorin altf ole SnOiffercn5
bingcrpicicn, lueI6c Ger Gongrcb NM
Die Observation-Disclosures octt gSiin.
idJcn ser Ar6citcr gcgcniibcr 5ci1en.
0ic Qrobcn &erii6cringo @ciei0.
ihoitcrL GrltItS mo Gorporotionen,
oic SnOuitric @Guptlinge bGttcn sic
GontroIc iibcr Die @eiebgeber. @cnn
cS abcr in Der gro6ten un0 reid)Iten
Nution Der Groe oobin gefontmen lei,
Dob Der oam6dtige 3olor 10 on0e.
bctet merOe, bob oarilber Brin5ip,
@cmiliclt, Hc0Iid)teit un0 @ered)ti0.
tcit bciicitc gcicbt mcr0en, Damn ici
c9 Belt iiir Die Nrbcitcr unO ibrc
6rcmOe lire Stimme SIT cr6eben
uno oac &ciormfr0fte cin5uloOen, I'M
(Sltcrciie OcS &oltcS Corruption unO
Broit I'M politiidcn 2e6en mlStilNen
81 bclfen ln0 Die Quolitdt Der @c-
iebQebcr Oltrd G%rmGbIltng ernItcr,
ebrIi6cr mo iortidrittli6cr NtGnncr
~ pcrbclicrn.
@on5 id)6n 0ciogt, a6er Don Oicicn
Mortcu bis sur uoQbroftcn Sbut lit
Elm lucitcr @c9. Atun lit ia atd) Gom
nitt in cinem Gage Gebout morOcn.
So picl lit bis icBt tIor: Die Nrbeitcr-
&olitif lit ga uno Tie m%oridirt. gSic?
Gas miro lid in 0cn fiinitigcn @obz
len 5CinCn.