davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
VITAL RECORDS


White
Herbert A. and Mary E. Watkins. boy.
maurice T. and Jane Joyce, bog.
Mari +. and Etta l.. clifford. boy.
John n. and Mary A. Sullivan. boy.
Charles I. and Mary Krause girl.
Abram and Leone Galbum, girl.
Andrew T. and Mary Z. Jarboe, girl.
Morris and Ethel :. Miller girl
Clarence o. and Annie ]. Turner. girl
beverley and Jennie Waller. boy.
Wilmer i. and Mary L. Downs, boy.
Charles J. and Mary Began, boy.
William and Ella kleny, girl.
john and Emma n Williams. boz.
Chares II. and Agnes z. Parkula 4.
boy.
Charles r. aud Maud NJ. Thomas. boy.
John J. and Josephine n. Keefe, boy.
Charles l. and Zula n Reilly. boy.
Patrick J. and Mary Mcdonald. girl
William II. and Marion +. MagInnis,
girl.
Charles s. and Margaret Taylor. boy
Oscar and Minnie Baum, boy.
Frederick and Cora s. Dogges. girl
Francis A and Martha L Schneider
boy
Daniel K. and Louise Trimmer, boy
S. and Jennie @. Chesevcir, girl.
Simon anG Ida Cohen, Roy.
Claud H and Eme =. Deitrick. boy.
Edwarr n. and Anna L. Richards
boy.
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
Died.

BROWN-Departed this life September o.
1907, in the fun triumph Of faith. MAGGIE
Brown
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Bap-
fist Church, 1 o'clock p. m, Wednesday.
September =. Relatives and friends in
Nltcd- II
COFFIN-In Manila. P. l.. July %, 1907.
MAJ. EUGENE COFFIN. L. S. a.
Services and internent at Arlington
Cemetery, Wednesday, September %. 10 80
a. m. I.
CAHII4L--On Sunday. September O. 1907
JOSEPH F., beloved son Of the late Mich
olas Cahin and Sarah Cahill, aged thirty
years.
Funeral from his late residence. 2l1O I
street northwest thence TO st. Stephens
. Church where requiem mass will be saId
at a. m. Friends and relatives are re-
spectively invited to attend se23-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
YOUTH STABBED BY NEGRO
BECAUSE HE SHOWED FIGHT
WHEN JOSTLED AND SHOWED
Boy in Serious Condition
and Operation Is
Necessary,
Mother of Victim Dream
ed That Something Had
BefaIlen Child.

With a deep stab IN his chest. which
he received at the hand of nineteen
year-old negro, Theodore Hess, taur-
teen-year-old white boy. lies ip the
Casualty Hospital In a serious con 3ition
today. Although It will probably be
necessary TO perform an operation this
afternoon. the doctors say he has a fair
chance of recovery.
Louis Hin. the negro, who is charged
with stabbing the lad. is locked up at
the Sixth precinct police station. He
will be given q hearing In the Police
Court tomorrow and committed to jail
until Theodore is well enough to APP
pear against him
With four companions. Nick Thomp-
son, thirteen years. Of 5S1 Fifteenth
street northeast: Tony Frederick, four
teen. Of 81 Fourteenth street northeast;
David Burrier. fifteen. Of 437 Tennessee
avenue northeast, and John McGraw.
twelve. Of 626 Fifteenth street north
east Theodore attended a performance
at a Ninth street theater last night.
JOstled by Negroes.
According 70 the stories told by the
white boys they were tostled by Hill
and a negro named Gibson. who, the
boys say. began bullying them as
soon as they got on an H street car 10
go home. The negroes got of at sec
ond street. and also showed the white
boys on
An alteration followed and Hill took
knife from his pocket and stabbed
young Hess in the chest He then turn
ed on Thompson and cut him on the
arm, but the wound was not Of a scrI-
Gus nature. Both boys were taken 10
the Casualty Hospital
Theodore is the son Of Gottlob Hess,
baker, living at SIS Fifteenth street
northeast. The boys mother said this
morning:
My husband and / do not approve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES.

GENE<AL OEEN AK SE<ENf us
Cathedral Grounds, Wisconsin Avenue
and WOOdley Lane. SUNDAY, SEP
TENDER 18th, at Y NOON and p. 81.
y NOON.
Laying Foundation Stone Of Proposed
Cathedral The Bishop OF London VIII
deliver the salutatiOn-
=. NJ
Open Air Service Of Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew. Sermon by the Bishop OF Lon
don Address by Hon D J. Brewer,
Justice United States Supreme CourC.
Combined chCirs Of the District. so men
and boys, Marine band
The Cathedral Celebration at the occa-
sion Of laying the Foundation Stone viii
be held in the Little Sanctuary on the
Jerusalem Altar The celebrant viii be
II Rev. the Bishop OF Missouri. Presid-
Ing Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United States.
ROUTES.
J. Capital TractiOn-Penn Ave cars
& 32nd and n NV. TenleytOWn and
Rockville 10 grounds. Two fares 2.
Washington Traction CAfetropolitan) F
St. 10 Georgetown. sd and P transfer TO
Tenleytown cars 70 grounds. 3. Chevy
Chase cars 10 Cathedral Ave. Buses
10 grounds. Fare on bus cts each
way. 4. Buses from Dupont Circle.
se2-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
CLUBS
HOLD CONVENTION

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. A.-The an
nual convention OF the STATE League of
Republican Clubs. in session here. dc
voted today's session entirely 70 the
transaction OF routine business. The
delegates were welcomed TO the city by
Mayor z. 4. Gross. the response being
by President Albert J. Edwards, or
Pittsburg.
This evening at a mass meeting under
the auspices OF the league. speeches will
be made by Governor Stuart, Lieutenant
Governor Murphy and others Officers
VIII be elected wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
RACE FOR GRAFTERS TIED;
POLICE AGAINST SHERIFFS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2A-Members Of tine
Chicago police department and Cook
county deputy sheriffs are vteing with
each other in a graft contest Dis
closures up 20 date award even honors.
While policemen have figured I'm half
a dozen ii 1ld-ups," deputy sherifts are
charged with having supplied opium and
cocaine 10 prisoners and with aiding
prisoners 10 saw their way 90 liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24

conditions might be excusabIe in from
tier town where growing demands were
in excess Of the towns ability 10 care
for improvemeT rs; but the financial re-
sources of Washington cannot permit
such excuse.
ITO my surprise I find that the tax
levy, together with the Government ap-
preparation for Washington, Is higher
than the levy for taxes in any other
municipality In the country. The gen
eral property tax is $50; add 10 this
Ike amount paid by the National
Government, and we have a total of
g per 500 for municipal purposes only.
there Deing 10 State tax. 1t is true that
the special improvements are paid. one
half from the general fund and One-l 4 Z
BY assessment against abutting pIou-
erty. But many municipalities working
on a much less levy than here apuag-s
pay all such improvements from tha
general fund.
Care of Criminals.
There is another very essential mat
ter in which l feel sure Washington can
learn much from other cities. That is
In the care of criminals am sur
prised 10 find here in vogue the custom
Of Furnishing offenders convicted in the
courts of the District by working them
on the changing. Compare this treat
ment of these unfortunates with that
Of Cleveland. Columbus. Minuearolis
and many other progressive cities
Where. through effectively conducted
WorknCUses, these unforturates are
cared for with view OF weaving them
from vagrant and criminal tendencies. +"
re salq ne had no opportunity 10 dis
cusS various matters ne had desired tn
Whiie here with the Commissioners Of
tne District. having called on them
ABOUT o'clock yesterday afternoon and
round their Offices closed at 2 As he
was leaving for New York TO-DAY he
mad no chance to see them
Macfarland Issues Reply.
Il amvery sorry that Mr.. Afacvicar did
not ask to see me when he called at The
district building yesterday" said Com
missioner Macfarland. when told of Mr.
Wears criticisms I was there as
lsual, until late in the afternoon. and
would nave been glad to give him in
formation which he does not seem 70
! nave mad In a brief statement. such as
you desire today, l can only say that
Mr. MacNicar stands alone. so far as I
know. among intelligent visitors 10
| washington. In his opinion Of the city.
livery BODY else who comes here seems
70 admire II. We who live here realize
/ It's defects, and are working to remove
tnem. But whatever it's defects. we
car certainly challenge comparison with
any other city, even in the matter of
asphat pavements and street sidewalks.
Compares With Other Cities.
Il have not seen Des Moines. but I
| nave seen many other American cities.
and know none where the streets and
1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
Fish's Oyster Bay Visit
Didn't Concern Hartman

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Sept H.-The
real purpose OF Stuyvesant Fish's visit
10 the executive Office Is as much
mystery today as Il was yesterday The
nearest approach TO sta ement that
Secretary Loeb will make is 20 say:
Mr. Fish sent a message to the Pres
ident. II had nothing 10 do with Mr..
Hartman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
COL. P0MEROY COLT ILL;
QUIT RACE FOR SENATE

NIAPLEwOOD. y H, Sept 24-Pom-
eroy Colt. president Of the United States
Rubber Company is so critically III at
his White mountains home that a con-
He is suffering from nervous prostra-
ton.
Colonel Colt was prominently men
toned as a candidate for the United
States Senate from Connecticut last year.
but later withdraw. He is ffty-five
years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
LOUISIANA RAILROADS
MUST REPORT ALL WRECKS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept 4-The
Louisiana Railroad Commission has is
sued an order directing officials OF all
railroads operating in the State TO report
by wire wrecks in which passengers or
employees are killed. The new rule be-
comes opera tive October l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
CoTTONsEED cRUsHERs ApIouRN

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 24-Afte-
passing various resolutions and taking
other action. which II was hoped would
Increase their business by many millions
Of dollars per anuum. the members Of
the Interstate Cotfonseed Crushers' As
sociatiOn completed their extra session
yesterday evening. Il was regarded as
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24

OF our children being out late at night.
but last evening several Of Theodore s
friends were going TO the theater, and
we decided 10 let him accompany them
He had frequently asked to go before,
tut this was the first time that / had
ever allowed him TO be away from home
late at night unless with some member
Of the family.
Her Dream Came True.
when I retired last night 1 had a
feeling that I should not have let him
60. After being asleep about half an
hour, I woke up and found that was
trembling and was very nervous. When
I got myself together, I realized that
I had been dreaming that something
awful had happened 10 my boy.
II could not go to sleep again, and
when the door bell rang about two
hours later. 1 knew that my dream
had come true"
The police say Hill admits cutting the
two BOYS, but says he and Gibson were
attacked By the white boys
After the stabbing Hill and Gibson
escaped and were not locked up until
4 O'Clock this morning. They were ar
rested by Sergeant Murphy, OF the sixth
precinct. Detective Armstrong IS max
ing an investigation OF the affair TO-
DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
DOCTORED
FISH DECLARES OF
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Sends Stat e m e Mt to
stockholders Attacking
Hartman Admins
tration.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-In a state
nent sent to the stockholders Of the
Illinois Central railroad, Stuyvesant
Fish makes the direct charge that the
reports Of the road have been doctored,
and sets forth figures 10 prove his &C
cusation. Mr. Fish says;
1T appears from the annual report OF
the Illinois Central Company for the
year ended June 90 1907. that there was
an extraordinary increase in the net re-
csipts OF the corporation during the last
four months, which Increase is wholly
insxplicaele and obviously Inconsistent
with the facts upon any proper account
ing. and clearly made for the purpose
Of producing a favorable but fictitious
showing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24


cleanliness in the business. section. there
are conspicuous deficiencies in Washing
ton.
Il have been in Kansas City when the
press and the people were roundly abus-
ing the city administration because OF
the condition of the pavements. I have
been in Omaha when the people were
ready 20 lay violent hands on their aid
erman because the pavements were bad
" out OF repair, and / have been in Chi
cago. when the Republican press and
the citizens generally were Justly CEN
surfing the Democratic administration
for neglecting the streets. but in none
OF these cities have 7 ever seen such q
patchwork OF atrociously kept pave
menJs and streets as In Washington.
Far Ahead of Washington.
Washington. so far as her business
section is concerned, and I have not
studied her residential section. Is dis
counted by most OF our larger and very
many OF our smaller communities. so
far as being well kept is concerned. The
impress OF Mayor Pingree's efficiency
In Detroit has clearly placed that city
lar In advance Of Washington In the
matter Of cleanliness and tidiness. and
colonel Warning has done for New York
such service that cleanliness and tidi-
ness in her streets is demanded and
provided under such adverse conditions
as are met BY no other city in the coun-
Washington impresses me as a CITY
with the greatest possibilities. and the
worst results Of any city I have ever
visited. 1 can think of no community
that would have permitted its streets
and walks to get into-nuch less re-
main fn-cOnditiOn in which I find those
OF w washington. I had occasion TO visit
the Pennsylvania depot last night. and
the brisk rain that had fallen continu-
ously most of the day served 10 er,1-
phasize the dilapidation of most of the
pavements and walks IN that neighbor-
hood. IL would appear from these con-
dittons that the municipal government
of Washington has not vet come to re-
allie that asphalt pavements are NOT
expected to last forever and that the
reasonable expectancy OF most Of these
pavements has long since expired and
the repaving now under way on Penn,
sylvania avenue has been far too iour
delayed.
Sidewalks Worse.
eff there Is anything more dilapidated
than the pavements of Washington It Is
the sidewalks. In some OF the mos
prominent spots in the Capital City tn,
walks are a patchwork OF concrete
brick, asphalt. tile and stnne.s ArounC
a small inside park IN the most con
spicuous part of town. mean the one II
Pennsylvania avenue. In front of tn,
Munsey Building-are sidewalks of con
crete. brick, asphalt, and dirt. Sucl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24

MR. P. c. J. TREANOR,
formerly Superintendent for Woodward
& Lothrop. announces his association
with the firm Of S. Kann. Sons & Co..
8th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave, where
he viii be pleased 20 greet personal and
business friends. se24-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
Weds His Wife
Just to Aid Her
SUIT for Divorce

SANDUSKY. Ohio. Sept. 24-Adam
HyGer has helped his wife get rid of
him. despite the fact that he de-
cls-es he wants to keep her. Mrs.
Heyder sued him for divorce. Her
lawyer learned. in getting his eyi-
dence in shape, that she had 10
record, nor did any court. OF her
marriage.
That's soon mended II she wants
10 get rid Of me-" said Heyder He
obtained a license to wed and re-
married his wife before a justice.
Now she can sue and set rid OF
me without a question" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

White
Nathaniel Hunter and Ada =. Green,
both Of Fairfax. Va
Cloldsbrough Harrell and Julia z. Nc
Cormick-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24

REVIVAL MEETINGS at Central Bap-
list Church. Sth and Eye streets north
east Jeweler Evt ngelist Fred N Bay,
Of y. Carolina, every evening except
Saturday. az .:45 O'Clock, for the next
Two weeks All welcome II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
How Earnings Changed.

"The first third Of the year showed
an increase in net receipts Of $655,0lO;
then came the change iE the presidency,
and in the next third Of the year the
net receipts decreased by S572,7S5.
Finally. in the last four months. they
were suddenly increased by S1.253. $50, OF
which increase S6O4.75l IS reported as
made in the single month OF June. This
palpable misstatement was further en-
phasized by the fact that, although
neither the mileage nor the operations
had changed in the slightest degree, the
succeeding month OF July showed fall
ing off Of S35.o9S in net revenue, as
June"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
Union Pacific SeeE Control.

Mr.. Fish declares that the Union Pa
cihc railroad is fighting 70 get control
Of the Illinois Central. This fight he
says is being waged by E. il. harri-
man. In his charge ne says:
How important the control OF The
Illinois Central by the Union Pacific
seemed 10 those interested may be IN
derstOOd when I say that at a directors
meeting, Robert Walton GOelet a Unior
Pacific director. and also a director OF
your company, came from Europe &C
New York expressly at Mr.. Hartman
behest 10 join with others in unseatinp
me as president Of the Illinois Central
which done, he. returned 10 Europe tht
following day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
sUPERIoR ROOF WORE

SUPERIOR ROOF WORK
You can have absolute confidence in Tho
roof benig repaired right when the work Is
done by practical timers Let US estimate
G0hoYf r Practical Timer. So 18th ct NV
stove EXERT Phone II 271S
ARE YOU GOING
TO the Butchers Barbecue. Sept. =. OF
ge22-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
WASHINGTON CONDITIONS
SEVERELY CRITICISED BY
DES MONIES VISITOR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-24
The Modern BOokbindery

-Bookbinding IN all its branches done IN a
thorough manner and az a moderate charge
Hodges Big Bookoindery. 4zO-z2 Ith. nezr sIaR
II you want TO wear a becoming suit.
you must be coming to
n. STEIN 9 CO.,
Tailors, sos-1O 2 st. nv.
Fan Styles on Display.
se1s-S0t
you CAN SAVE MONEY
BY letting SImms do your furnace and
stove work. 1S4l 9TH NV. North 1294-K.
se7-s0t
DR.. z. o. PIGEON, Dentist
Office hours: Daily $3.50 A NJ tn
p 81. Sundays. 10 TO p
Cor. D Gnd 9TH SITS Phone Main 41A4-F
Artistic Floral Designs.
BLACKISTONE'S
Phone Main s7O7. ltth and H sss- n. ".
MR.. AND MRS. CHAS. SCHNAIT-
MANN have resumed their dancing
class TUESDAYS. S P N studio sl3
Eye 81 NV Private lessons BY appoint
ment Ballroom for rent to select par
ties Phone NJ. "a. se22-7t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
5nr sefl. geadtmnsl

Bum ebrenben Mnbenfen an ben
9o9ielieen giidof bon Main5, @tls
belm Emmanuel. Jrbr. b. 8etteler,
ben eroBten So5faIpolitifer ieiner
Belt, nno Inn In ietnem geifte an Der
2oilns Der io5iaIen Srage ipeiter All
arbeiten. iollen bemnGhit fopobI elm
gebenbe @eiprehuneen Pathfinder. als
audi cine polfstbiimlide inuitrirte
@ei6reibuns ieines 2ebens unb @irs
Tens. iotpie cine bi1ige @olfsausaabe
feiner Sbriften beraussegeben unb
i4liebli6 Die Sur6fiibrung feiner
9ieblingspldne. namentlid Ser Sros
buttibs afio5iationen eneraifh betries
ben perben. &le. bic iid bafiir intes
reiiiren unb Die btnterlafenen lite
rarii6en 8erfe BEG groben giidofs
ai ~tuiirbigen piien. mSsen fiG an ben
bohtp. Srn. Noftabt, Yfarrer An giis
oesbeim bel @inger a. 3b., ipenben,
Der IN Der rWittelrbeiniihen @orfss
5eitung" einen biesbe5iislideu Gufruf
erlaiien Bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

ieiner giearre in bic 2uft. blidte ms
2eere unb Iieb bas biinne gelbe Sett
adtlos our Sette, geraoe Dor mir,
liegen. Sd fonnte meine Neugteroe
ni1t ldneer be5dbmen.
.@efatten Sic. bab t1 eiren Bid
in bas Seft tperfe.~
.gitte iebrl Mit benz grbbten @ers
gniieenl"
Mit elmer, tpie mir 5Hfer, iibertries
benen boflifen Sartbetpeeiing unb
einem rafGen gftd, Der ettpas 3ers
~ftreutes bate. rei1te er mir bas
biinne selbe 4ii1elden.
Sd nabrn es in Die Sanb unb fHliis
bie erite Seite auf. 8as las ih bail
SD aanbere tpirfli1 beina6e, es
6ierberau1eben. ga i1 aber lebbaft
iiber5eust bin. bab iebr biele 9eier unb
2eIerinnen fi6 fir bieien @esenitano
aan5 auberorbentIi1 intereiiieren. 10
mub i6 mid iiberpinben. Sd fete
alIo t~penigitens bic erfte Seite Der; lie
Initet:
.Weam forlte es ipirfliG nidt fir
mogli6 balten. Sab 10 6ednsitieenb
biele, Sheinbnr BEN befieren Stdnben
angeb6renbeN Yerfonen ioeenannte pie
tamte 2%eftiire aler tpirflih guten uno
aebaItpolen geiitigen Nabruns bor>
5ieben. Siir ben Sau, bab sic, o
@erebrteiter. ooer gar Sic, o nod @ers
e6rtere, pieier Sht6t bes 8olfes Der
Senfer a~nseb5ren %iolten, iinb sic
oiesmaI-es tbut mir pirflid leib, es
falt ausIpre6en an miiIien - idmdbs
lidJ bereinsefaIen. gs bat I'M @otts
barbsS unnel nod ME, gar ME, elm
9ittlidfeitsberbre6en Itdttgefnnben,
pollenos nift elm .gebeimnibboues";
bprnlsii6tli6 fpirb nu6 bort feineS
Itattfinbeu. @arum? Sas tperben
Sic ielbit BET einigem Na6oenfcn
pieleidt 6eralsfinben. 1lno tpenn
ie etipas Serartises paiiieren iolIte,
10 niirbe id es ieoenfans Sbnen nift
mittbeilen. Sa ib sic MN aber per>
mittelit bes gan5 orbindren Heifes
leftiiretitels berangeeimpeIt babe. 10
m0fte i6 Sbnen bod nod ettpas mits
tbeilen.
sic nnb nod piele Mnbere, - audi
i6, iatpobl, Ste baben gans rehtl -
mir Nue 1olten nns eieentlih idGmen.
mIerc IdDne nnb foitbare Seit nit
berlei 8eug 81 pergeuben, bas mir uns
icrcn nieberiten Srieben orflniert.
Ar5 ltrT r~rit ~ mrfeT. "tiif r--rr
ell !y.tt.il LU..- ulio Uejler enIpl.l!s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
SnrSis SipbeS useu6N

fir Sic 3utunft, mir finb frob lnSf
boffnnngsbou. Iber pl6tli1 trttt Z
irgeno cine 8tbertpdrtigfeit an uns :
beran, elm neutrality-suspicious. GreigsT.
nib, fpel6es ale unfere ihonen YlGnes
pernihtet. 9a fteben mir bnnn utbS
i6auen nit 5nsenbem Sersen unb fms
ferbem Mltbe auf Die Sriimmer unfes &
rer S%offnungen, min ieben, bab bns
3iel, bds mir 10 germ erretben noIersse
tpieber in tpeite Serne binauseeridtts
tit, oab ms Der 8ee babin burd62
i6fpere Sinberniiie oerlsst tpirb. Iius
SoIen mir aber gdn5 perB0s
sen2 Sonen mir ale Soffnung fabsn
rem laiien unb Mes ge6en lafien, tuie7r
es mill? Netn. nein, bag tpdre unspr
redt unb tboridtl 9as 9eite, mas
mir tbun t6nne,l. 1T, tpiebsr bon born
an5ufanaen, nnb tpertn fptr and ina
mer pieber suriifgebr6nst iperten,
bod tpi0rige @erbdltniIe, bod ,tHss
iern @eg unberbroffen un6 gebulbfas
fort5ufesen. gnoIih fomtmen mir
B Of ans 3ieI, erreiden bod eiHesx
Cages, mas mir errei6en nolIten, uu6s
fonnen bdnn nit Sant unS Sreu6e
5nriidi6al1en auf BEN miibfumeny
i9peren Beg, Der biuter uns negt. a