davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-01

Halloween revelers held forth In
the city last night and as IA result
OF their innocent depreiations ctti.
2ens OF the town have been busy to-
day exchanging gates and gathering
up such other property that was re-
moved. AT an early hour this morn
ing the business part of the city
looked like IL had been hit by young
cyclone. There were several buggies
standing across the street car track
and the front wheels OF one vehicle
were found banging on "a telephone
pole A wagon load of opera house
bill boards had been lined up against
the west curb of the courthouse plaza
There was a general exchange of
movable signs. Coca Cola for sale
here" was the greeting which met the
gaze of hardware man when he
came down to open his place of busi-
ness. A clothes cleaning sign was
found in front of iewelry store.
while barber's striped pole was set
up in front of a drug store
The family medicine In thousands or
hones for So years--Dr. Thacher's Liver
and Blood S--'p.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-01
TAKE NOTICE.
Hardy +. Nizell Company, Success
sors 10 McNanuS Implement,
Vehicle and Hardware
GDuUauy.

An accounts and notes due the Nc
Manus Implement Vehicle & Hard
ware Co. are now due and payable
TO their successors. Hardy p. Mizell
Company. Your prompt payment Of
your note or account, II due. VIII he
greatly appreciated. Don't wait for
us to write or come 10 see you. We
are needing money to meet our obll-
cations. Respectfully,
.w4l-dS0 H. II NtLEiL,
President
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-01
Surveyors Reach Lancaster.

The ~@-,rs-ou.Ars in charge OF Civil
EnHiroer j. w Martin. who are
making survey from Waxahachie
to Dallas, aeve reached Lancaster
The camp OF the surveyors was moved
to that place yesterday This survey
is being made under the direction OF
the Dallas Engineering Association.
and is supposed to be for an inter-
urban railway.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-01
Pleas of Guilty.

The following pleas of guilty have
been accepted In the county court:
Rowe Little, theft; fined $40 and
given one hour in Jail.
WIN Sims, gaming; fined SO.
Charley Tapp, abusive language:
Johnny Brown, gaming; fined $40
.i.,sE s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-01
Turkey for Grand Jurors.

The members of the big twelve
were guests today at a dinner given
by ]. w Singleton, foreman of that
august body. Turkey, cranberry
sauce. cream and cake were included
in the spread placed before the jur-
OTS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-01

friends than the many elabOrte par
ties that have, and are being planned
and executed in her honor, since the
announcement of her coming marri-
age in November.
FRIDAY
Miss Bertha Fearis, just for fun,
at one.
ITS for Miss Annie Maye Erwin, the
bride-to-be,
But if you can't come, just notify
me.
Now, if you cant come, please tell
me SO,
For Well play 500 before lunch
sou know"
On receipt of this invitation the
fortunate twelve were all eager for
Friday to come, for they knew, with
such unique invitation as fore
runner, there was n treat in store for
them and Miss Fearis saw to It that
they We're not disappointed When
all the guests had arrived--and not
one sent regrets-they were shown
into the mtsic room Of the AGss t14l
Fearis home. whore three tables we're
set for the popular game, Five
| Hundred" Soon water-color score
cards of bride, in profile, were pass
! ed and the game began. When the
/ smoke OF contest had cleared away ii
was found that Miss Marnye Mincer
had made the highest score, and
thereby won the prize, beautiful
water-co!or picture of bride, which
she presented to the honoree.
The CUES is were then ushered into
the sitting room, where five small
tables were arranged for pink and
white rose luncheon. On the center
table was placed a large bowf of pink
ana white roses, surrounded by pink
and white candles. On the other
four tables smaller bowls of roses
ere placed and over each or these
four tables cupids were suspended
and from these pink tulle, entWlned
with strings OF pink hearts was car
ried to the chandelier which was also
shaded in pink. At Miss Erwin 5
place lay a large bouquet of pink and
white roses. The place cards were
small books with cupids done in
water-color on the front cover, ana
I the guests name and date in gold
on the back. These proved To be
quite an interesting innovation, as
, thev were passed during the luncheon
and each guest registered in every
other guests book. After all had
+ found their places an elaborate six
course luncheon was served, at which
covers were laid for the honoree. Miss
/ Pauline Mattingly OF sherman, Miss
b Au,v Nlckcry OF Fort Worth. Miss
/ Margeret Erwin. Miss Mamye Mineer.
q b A
son Miss Porua Ftaris. Mrs. Tom
| Thompson. Mrs BruNnlec Ferguson,
. Mrs Lee Penn. ynt che hostess.
on returning tu trc music room Il
was found that fair, Nae, a table had
been spread and twelve stems placed
thereon After th.y had been pass
"a lo the guests. and itiled. the hos
tess offered the following toata
/ -upfc.s TO che eitl who We AN kuos Z.
I o. soon from her happy childhood
home to eo.
| To nIl With 40 b.g 1l.Hulf srsc"
Ga hef ovu hamr. .a impoFian.
Nns me uHt au .. ..rasufss u".
Notaiur mr b.r ua. a.al.aeaa boI1
T q kuaa fra. .a. .E.r .nt rtr0'
,aassraa. ur U .. .as noa
viItuta. ... ... 0.t uss.
Ul
ri. I..r .... ... $500 .
. .. . aH
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20
synopsis Of preceding chapters a. end Of this is.alent

doubt not that you are. right. and tina.
Maudes,s wings need clipping, whiich, !
gone. gone for in sootth, this peaceful life
Is not for me, and were It not for your
there is talk of wariike muster at Bor;
&oad Gees Be new ting aRd h the e. ons Il
ENGLAND and the red pile Of Chandos
fSsfs tSsir side" Sf h"0rins were not waving by
Now woe with me but feared it,"
sent mind; your kindiing eye. your try
ing and riveting, of, old harness. Con
ready won much honor, that we have
seen but little Of each other. that you
twenty wounds received in I know not
how, many bloody encounters"
king at thfee-score years, and my Lord
siiths and ready to lay lane lance IN n rest
woad @ shame IN sfeviGs nee aSn also
Is to be done; Besides. bethips: q ink YOU
EVER IS OF emBy Bah Farms
aPs ss aaSs wbss Wre the /. S OF
htting to our degree. Therefore. my
should turn to where there Is good pay
TO be. earned and brave ransoms to be
won"
'.Ah. my dear lord" quoth she. with
sad, weary eyes. IT thought that at
last I had you to mine own self, even
though your youth had been spent afar
from my side. Yet my voice. as know
renown. not hold you back when fame
is to be won. Yet what can l say? for
curb and not the spurr'
Fret not thyself, my hearts dove,
for 1t is like that there may be no war
vaged, and we must await the news
But here are thrse strangers. and one,
as I take 1t, a soldier fresh from SER
vice. 1t Is likely that he may give us
word of what is stirring over the
water"
Lady Lorins, glancing up, saw in the
fading light the three companions
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20

walking abreast down the road, all
gray with dust. and stained with travel.
selves. Aylward looked keenly at Sir
Nigel, and then, plunging his hand un-
him. with rough, uncouth bow to the
iaaY; Your pardon, fair SIR" said he, "but
I know you the moment 1 clap eyes on
SftensF ss9nss II stes IN fSsth
d'Errien. Romorantin. Maupertius, No
gent Auray, and other places. l bring
knight, Sir Claude Latour."
AS they read It. Alieyne, who stood
from. their comrade. saw the lady catch
her breath. while the knight laughed
softly to himself. al. J., .,,..
kennel when the game is afoot. And
All, SIR, you, speak of dogs cried
Ayiwaard but there sne are pack Of iusty
haliioo them on. Sir we have been in
Il ,hs wars t9sSiheT and have hays 5sR gssR
do but want YOU at their head, and who
pardiaaf. u saT the wayYf sayYd Sir Nigel. 4f they
are like their messenger. they are In. n
prod sTSad Your @ nSme Ghem good P@s
Sam ,Aylward. SIR, of the Hundred
Of Easebourne and the Rape of Chi
And this giant behind you?''
'He is big John of Horde, forest
man, who hath now taken service IN
"a .ProReer, figure Of msn-at-aprms,"
ou are no chicken. yet / warrant him
stone from the coping which hath fallen
upon the bridge. Four of my lazy var
lets strove this day to carry 1t hence.
I would that you two could put them
- shame by bIdging IT though b ot fear
grievous weight"
He pointed, ms he smoke. to a huge
rough-hewn block which lay by the
roadside, deep sunken from its own
weight. In the reddish earth. The
archer approached 1t, rolling back the
sleeves of his jerkin. but with no very
a mighty rock. John. however. put him
pull at this. little plummet." he said.
"hethines me that I NAV be able to
nudge It from its bed. Then. perchance.
YOU can assist me in the heaving."I
Stooping over the huge stone. he
grasped It by two projecting edges and
Strengthened his giant legs in an up.
ward pull AS he bent his weight and
strength to the effort. the stone for the
minute stuck fest: then as the rrirhtv
muscles of his broad back creaked and
the huge knots on his nearly bare
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20

quiet in the grave. coz, II 1 had not an
f,inc Pther tHrp ~ at them: For with us IN
war.a shut hst for the man, but a
bended knee for the woman. But how
was 1t at Winchelsa when their galleys
came down upon 1t some few years
who had come down thither from the
Mldiands NJ to be the nearer her son.
They found her afterward by her own
Frenchman's bill. My second sister,
my brothers wife, and her two chill
dren. they Were but sh-heaps in the
not say that we have not wrought
great scath upon France, but women
and children have been safe from us.
within me. and l long to hear the old
bIttle-cry again, and, by Gods truth.
IL Sir Nigel unfurls his pennon, here is
saddle-fiaps under his knees"
We have seen good work together,
old war-dog," quoth Aylward; and, by
my hilt. we may hope to see more ere
We die. But. comrade. 4 is in my mind
pute still open between US
Fore God. 1t is sooth!'' cried the
other. II had forgot It. The provost
marshal and his men tore us apart
when last we met"
should settle the point when next we
came together. Hast thy sword, / see,
and the moon throws glimmer enough
for such old night-birds as We. on
guard, mon gari I have not heard
clink of steel this month or more"
out from the shadow. then" said
the other. drawing his sword. "A vow
is a vow, and not lightly to be broken.
"A vow to the saints" cried Alleyne,
lis indeed not to be set aside; but this
is a DEVILS vow, and simple clerk as
! am, l am yet the mouthpiece of the
true Church when I say that 1t We're
mortal sin to fight on such quarrel
What shall two grown men carry
malice for years. and NY like snariins
ours at each others throats?"
mo malice. my young clerk, no
malicer' ouoth Black Simon. 81 have
not a bitter drop in my heart for mine
old comrade; but the quarrel, as ne
hath told you, is stlll open and un-
settled. Fall on. Aylward"
Not whilst l can stand between
vou." cried Alleyne, springing. before
the bowman. at is shame and sin t,, to
see two Christian Englishmen turn
swords against each other like the
frenzied bloodthirstv paynim:
"And. what is more" said HordIe
huttery with the huge board upon
which the pastry was rolled. "if either
raise sword shall flntten him, like
shrove-tide pancake. By the black
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20

Of her bearing were enhanced now by
the rich simplicity of her attire
same M sldeions look Of ON mischief. aand /
to see the distressed damosei again.
might put 1t into rhyme. with the
whole -romance-the luckless maid, the
wicked socman, and the virtuous clerk
together for all time, and you be num-
bered with Sir Percival or Sir Galahnd,
or o. l,ial al the other rescuers of oppressed
What I did," said Alleyne was too
small n thing for thanks; and yet. If
may say it without offence, It was toe
er's love. but God has willed that It
should be otherwise ID Il is 10y t. nnm me
that you have reached home In safety.
If this be indeed your home :.
my, home, and Sir Nigel. Loring my
father / should have told you so this
morning; but you said that, you were
| might hold it. back as a surprise to
you... Oh. dear, but 1T was brave to see
Ing ing once eey more ' standing with R' her hand
pressed to her side. and her half closed
eyes twinkllng with amusement, You
eyes upon my book there. like the
mouse who snlffs the cheese and yet
'I take shame" said Aneyne. "that
should have touched 1t"
Nay, It warmed my very heart to
can himself be tempted then. thought
the rest of us"
God help me! am the weakest OF
the weak, groaned Alleyne, II pray
that | may have more strength
And to what end?' she asked sharp
shut ydursef SELF fpe as a vito t.
In the four walls of an abbey. then of
what use would 1t be We're your prayer
to be answered? Wilt do what I ask?'
what is it, lady?"
'Tis but to bear. me out in what I
say Ut to MY my ; father" e.
In SAYING. If he ask. that it was
south of the Christchurch road that
tire-women else. and have n week of
spindle and bodkin, when l would fsin
" Walk hikoP'ls or l6osins my little p falcon Ro
land at the Vinney Ridge herons."
Hst shall NOT f hi him nj, f he bsya ask
answer. Nay. but you must not fall
me, or it viii, go III with me-
great dstress boM btS dan P19F Aieyae adH that
know well that it was four miles to
You will not say it,"
!, "Snreiy you will not, too when you
Nn9T on that wdary It is not 6f s2 Tonr nrsoc,,,p
she cried. and swept away with a toss
OF her beautiful heau. ieavinR Alleyne
as cast down and ashamed as though
he had himself proposed some infam
Gus thing. She was back again in an
instant, however, in another of her
Look at that. my friend" said she.
IF you had been shut up in abbey or
taught a wayward maiden to abide by
the truth. Is 1t not so? What avail
is the shepherd II he leaves his Sheep
"A sorry shepherdr said Allyene
humbly. But here is your noble
father"
And you shall see how worthy a
pupll am Father. I am much be-
or service to me and helped me this
very morning in Mlnstead Woods, four
niles to the north of the Christchurch
road, where / had no call to be. YOU
having ordered 1t otherwise" All this
she recled off in loud voice, and then
glanced with sideliug questioning eyes
at Alleyne for his approval.
ITO be Continued Nest Weekl
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20

igafed up. with eyes ablaze with fear
ib5yah 5S nate. ts and whiried It's great paws
earth. lie. however. blinking with puck
S5TTed 5Td eyes, reached up his kerchief. and
RiiGkfed witf, 4, the beast twice across the snout
wlih gentle Gliding; on sa Which The The bear, ar
Ginge,tain and puzzled, dropped Its fore
% sWaaed dsah In ana ropss @aSS Ss ths Beef
Nard aud a crowd OF peasants who had
tf-H9 ~ close pursuit As they passed
~ AWARDS sleeve, and the two fell
said Rs 6Gns yoIr wag pagdanf fso not 10
Sa.T..I Snm.e.-I believe that this man Is in
"t,t leader whom we may FOLLOW.
CHAPTER VIII.
- Black was the mouth of Twynham
- W. though a pair of torches. burn
cas, tns a., ths s further end Of the gateway.
ana ana sent a, dim ruddy flicker through
inc rgugh-hewn arch, rising and faIl-
iYF M " wIih titfql Brightness on the shields
dE dF lw6r!d,Ee, .l,,l ,AileyRe markeS the Eiean
- - rms IN the embrasures to right and
iifib and they had scarce set foot upon
~, ~ eansGway ere a hoarse blare burst
ibiigyigg. a bugle, and with sereech the
dawn BY unseen @a hands. ihse At the fee same nr
S oWa ra h@gs RSeTe had fa%s .hst Fat on
51e 5ni ll5t 1 fading light, of day. Sir Nigel
WHIT 39 nis Ia lady walked on In deep talk
s3gn, 5Re ,bq,istesy, where beer, bread. and
the wa ayfafer After a he hearty meal and
a. up IN the, trough to wash the dust
from IRE them. they strolled forth into, the
nalltN where the bowman peered about
through the darkness at wall and at
kkeep, with the earping eyes of one who
not lightly to be satisfied. 10 AiIeyne
anu a. 10 John, however, II appeared to be
e5u erect be bn a1h as bS stSns bona @ as
Is there an archer here hight Sam
N, aiyiWqlrd?. asked a gaunt man -at-arnls,
yl5aiklhE InIi up to them arcoss the court
My name. friend!" quoth the bow
Then sure I have no need to tell
thgg mine" said the other.
,s Ry the Rood! if It is not Black Simon
eoeur ,camarade, a mon occur! All. but
am blithe to see theei" the two fell
nr22 ,g Zach Sthe Sther and hugEsd like, Ike bears
II am in service here. Tell me. COM
other fling AT. these Frenchmen? 1t is
that Sir Nigel viii take the held once
IT is like enough. mon gar. as things
Now may the Lord be praisedr' criel
apart golden ouche to be offered on
- shrine of my name-saint. l have
pined for this. Aylward as n young
maid pines for her lover
Art so set on plunder. then? Is the
purse so light that there is not enough
for a rouse? I have n bag at my belt.
camarnde, and YOU have but to put
your fist into 1t for what you want. It
was ever share and share between us"
N1v, friend; t Is not the French,
that l would have. 1 should not rest
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20
1891 by Harper { Brothe

shoulders drew into tense bunches with
the strain of the tug. the st9ne gave
deep chested chuckle, as the archer
ing, Horde John straightened himself
and hurled the rock well out into the
Good iacki!", cried his lady. while John
stood. laughing. and wiping the caked
dirt haHe ffH@ felt eli hhhEsrT hisE arms round my
said the bowman, and they craekie yet
4ads the f th0sEht sE is Of II Ths Ssdr
Aiieyne. iI nc ' the son q ESris, brsSither rs to to
Young man" quoth Sir Nigel stern
", ~ you are OF the same way Of
pass portcullis of mine"
", Il viii be pledge for It th.t they
very day his brother hath set his dogs
upon him, and driven him from his
And are. you. too, of the White. Com;
PanY asEed Sir II, Mge, mnst, nv aae
by looks and bearing" "-... 80,
friends here. Aileyne answered; but !
THAT reed not, binder au9th sit,
there there are IRE men SO caitItii that they think
lady's smile, and do their devoir In
hopes that they may hll n line in n
chronicle or make tag to a jongleur's
romance: l remember well that. at the
sleek. fat clerk Of the name Of chaucer'
who was SO apt at rondel, sirvente. or
tonson, that no man dare give back n
foot from the. walls, lest he find 1t all
set down in. his rhymes and sung by
every underling and varlet in the camp.
But. my souls bird, you hear me prate
as though all Were decided. when 1
have not vet taken counsel either with
you or with my lady mother. Let us to
the chamber. while these strangers find
such. fare as pantry and celler may
furnish
The three comrades dropped behind
and followed: Alyward much the
li~hter for having. ACCOMPLISHED his
mission. Alleyne full of wonderment at
the humble bearing of SO renowned u
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20

captain, and John loud with snorts and
sneers, which spoke his disappointment
What ais the MANI" asked Alyward
in surprise.
ouatb d have bs rPssIIy ssep cozened and bejaped"
Icy agy W Whom. Sir samson the strong2'
BY thee. Sir Balaam the false
by my hilt" cried the archer
tnSaggla though / be not Baiaam; yet ! hold hold
and now have 1 played You faise2S -
Alleyne here viii be my witness, that
If l would HE to the wars with you,
was second to none in all England for
valor? Yet here you bring me to
shred Of a man ,Peaky and ill-nour,-
who must needs, forsooth, take coun
sci with his mother ere he buckles
rs that where the shoe gails?" cried
the bowman; and and laughed aloud Il
M hree "S months @ hence, W Il hef be All pi aliVe @
for sure L am that"
Aylward's words Were Interrupted by
an extraordinary hubbub which broke
Priory. There was deep-mouthed deep % a
Women. howiIng and barking s"oteEs Of Ours, 81
and over all a sullen thunderous
RSsSg tSa az H nd
row street there came rushing a brace
of whining dogs with tails glued under
their legs, after them n white-faced
burgher. with outstretched hands and
widespread fingers. his hair all
from one shoulder to the other, as
very heels. Ely. my lady, fiyl" he
screeched. and whizzed past them like
,olt from bow; while close behind came
numbering huge black bear, with red
tongue lolling. from his mouth. and
right and left the folk flew for arch
md doorway. Horde John caught up
the Lady Loring as " she had been a
feather, and sprang with her into an
omen porch: while Aylward with n
whir1 of French oaths, plucked at his
culver and tried to unsling his bow,
Alleyne. all unnerved at so strange and
unwonted n sight. shrunK up against
the wall with his eyes fixed upon the
frenzied creature which came houndlnr
along with ungainlv speed. looking the
larger In the uncertain light. Its huge
'aws agape. with blood and SLAYER
tricklnG to the ground. Sir Nigel
alone. unconscious to all nppenrance of
the universal panic. walked with un-
falterinr step up the. centre of the
road. n silken handkerchief In one hand
and his gold comht-box In the other
" sent the blood cold throueh Allevne's
veins to see that as thew % ',e togath-
er-the man and the beast-the creature
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20

The OF the story are laid in the century
Horde Ohm, a lay-brother of tho Cistercinn Mo-
mastery Abbey Of hcauleu, fees from the monastery
after hiBg found guilty Of certain serious charges
brought ngninst him by n number of the monks.
The same day, another of the lhy-bretbren of the
monastery. Alley Edric-on takes his departure I'm
accordance with provision of his fathers will,
designating that he should, when he became twenty
years old go forth for one year to choose for him
self his future calling In sadness he wanders
the monastery to visit his brother, the Socrnan OF
Ninstcnd. whose reputation is a mo unsavory one.
AZ nightiall Aneyr- seeks .helterin read dside Inn
nn Ergli-h archer just back from the french war;
Hrrdlc John. getting into controversy with Ayi-
wnri, engages In wrestling bout with the bowman,
snd is defeated He decides to Join the White Com
pnny. Allcyne finds II brother In Minrtesd woods,
quhrrelrg with beautiful dam-el whom he res
cues He tels her of his intention to 1oi bis com
panions Of the Inn who to fight under Sir Nigel
IN the white Company. On hearing this she hugh
inply leaves him without telling her name.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-20
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

ITO be Continued Ne,t Week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

itdnblide Sadc, bob, mcnn mir et-
neit @encralItrife iniceniren lpollcn,
mir inns inter allen llnlltGnbcn pors
Der nit Sen @eiuerfiGaitert perItdn-
bigen miiiien. 60 LANCE ober feine
Wnlienitimmung fir einen General
Itrife porbanben lit, lit on einen iol-
den nidt 81 bcnfer. Ger miblun.
gene 8cncrolitrite in Hl,blan6 ioate
bier BOD cine marnenoe 2cGre fem.
ltno babel lit ser aampf in <blano
bod Gin gor5 onbercr; or lit Elm ous-
geiprod)en repolutiondrer, pobci erit
acknowledgements fir elm neues
StaatSleben 81 erobcrn iino. Sn
9cutidlorb iinb mir iiberbies iomeit,
Dab mir BEL einem MoiienItrife ouf
Norooeutidlon6 ongcwieien fins.
Gic Soffming ollf cine SoliooritGt
ser iiiOhelltidpn @eroiien mare in
0ielem Sale cine tbori6te. SD itebe
nift an, 81 crfldren, ipenn cin ut.
tentat allf bas ollgemeine Heids.
togsipablrcdt gcplont peroc, obcr
Gin angriff ouf sic Coalition crfol-
gen Iollte, Dab nod meiner 9(nlidt
cine 8rogc in Oicier @c5iebung gar
nid)t mebr entitcben tulmt. 90 milf.
ten mir Dor feinem Wittcl 3uriid.
ldredc1l, unb menn mir 5unGdit ol(e-
lonmt oilf Der Strcde liegen bleiber
miiBtcn.
Nber MAIDEN mir bclte MoiIcn.
itrifcS in0 morgen WoiicnItrifeS II.
ilbermorgen mieOer uuo leben 6onn
einnol, mas babel berau5fommt."
limo gum S6lltb ipridt 9cbel Sen
belttidcn 3uitGnoen Elm Sob aus,
ooS man bon linn gar nidt eripartet
botte. Gr io9t: .9ei ms lit eben
IucS onocrS, ols bel onbcren @0l.
fern. @ir boben eincn Staat, pie
er nidt 5itm 5ipeiten Wole in Der
@elt c~riitirt. Mogcn sic o6en oies,
ols Sfmei6clci onieben, obcr mir
Die Wobrbeit onerfennen II.
oorno6 infer SonbeIn cinridten."
Tlel gncrfenmung bon Dem ySer.
500 nno Worfgroi" Scr oeutiden
So5ioloemofrotic. uno bo5u nod ouf
INSTRUMENTATION Yortci.
taae.