davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Bryan Discusses Platform
of the independence Party
Points Out That Many of
the Hearst Planks Are
Identical With the Planks
of the Democratic Plat
form-Mr. Bryan Accepts
Educated Mule" Offered
as a Mascot.
BY Associated Press
BY Associated Press.

Fairview Farm, Lincoln, Neb, July
30.-The most interesting news that
emanated from FaiTview today, was
the formal statement by William J.
Bryan, in which he discussed the plat
form of the Independence Party con-
vention at Chicago, and pointed out
that il contains a number % pIanks
identical with, or substantially SINH
lar to. planks of the Democratic plat
form.
The actual preparation of his speech
of acceptance was begun by Bryan
today. Among notable visitors who
will be present on the day of Motif
cation. will be John w Kern, vice
presidential nominee
At the conclusion of the exercises.
Bryan will receive the notification
committee. and several distinguished
guests, at Fai-view, where supper
will be served Oh the lawn.
Unlike his distinguished opponent
who refused to accept an elephant as
a mascot, Bryan today. in response
to letter from an agricultural so
ciety of Minnesota, telegraPhed that
he would be delighted to avail him
self of the offer to send him an "edu-
Gated mule" as mascot.
He is said to understand the habits
of the elephants" declared Mr.. Bry-
an, with a twinkle in his eye. For
that reason, among others, / accept
him"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Coroner's Jury Says Shaw
Came to Death at Hands
of Parties Unknown.
The Same Verdict is Rem
dered Regarding Death of
Henry Kellum- Investi-
cation to be Held Today Of
Death of Bud" Nichols.

We the jury find that tae deceased,
Leander A Shaw, came to his death
at the hands of parties unknown, ~
was the verdict Of the cOrOneT's jury
empaneled to investigate into the
death of the negro Iynched in the
Plaza Wednesday night at 1850
o'clock by the mob of nearly one thou
sand incuriated citizens of Escam bia
county. The body was cut from the
electric light pole yesterday morning
about , o'clock and removed TO POu :
undertaking paTlOrs, where later It
was viewed by the cOroneT's jury and
then turned over TO the undertaken to
be buried.
During the day hundreds of per-
sons called at the undertaking parIOT
to view the remains of the negro,
whose body had been riddIed with bul-
lets as 1t danCled from the end of the
rope the night previous. Il was est
mated yesterday morning that the
shots fired at the body mum beTed 1000.
the ornamental lamp post bearing nu-
meTOuS marks of bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Special to The Journal

Cincinnati. July 30.-JOseph E Lee,
the coIored Republican boss Of Flor
ida, was a problem for the local ar
rsngements committee and the Motif
DAYS formal notification OF Nominee
Taft
Lee IS a member of the notification
committee. and when he presented
himself at the aristocFatiC Sinton Ho-
tel with other members. all white.
the management Of the hotel made q
determined protest against receiving
the Florida Republican boss as a
guest
There was much discussion between
the local and notification committee
men, and the management Of the no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
AWFUL DEATH
OF THE VICTIM
Pickaxe Buried to the Hit
In Insurgents Face, Pen
etrates the Lung, and in
the Report, His Death is
Shown to be Due to Pneu-
nonid.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, July 30.-Geo. F. Hurt,
testifying before the legislative com
mittee now investigating the conduct
of the state prison board, today told
the committee o. an incident in
which one convict. armed with pick,
was set upon another convict, SINH
larly armed, in an effort to capture
and subdue him.
During the encounter this convict
drove his pick into the insUrgent's
face up TO the hilt, the point OF the
pick penetrating the mans lung. He
afterwards died from pneumonia"
~The lessees of convicts called to
the stand sWore that members of the
Georgia prison commission knew they
were paying extra salaries to state
officers.
Al Wardens acknowledged ignoring
The rules in reference to making out
reports of their camps, and submitting
them under oath. They stated they
had never been reprimanded by the
prison commission for these lapses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
WEST VIRGINIA
NEGRO P[ANKS
Democrats After Nominal
ing Louis Bennett for Gov
ernor Adopt a Jim Crow, ="
and a ,Disfranchisement
Plank, at Their State Con-
VentiOn.
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, W. Va, July 30.-After
nominating Louis Bennett, of Lewis
county, for governor on the first bal
lot at daylight today, the democratic
state convention recessed, and met
again at eleven o'clock today to com
pIete its nominations
After adopting a so-called Jim
Crow" plank, and a negro disfranchise-
ment plank, the convention adjourned
until eight O'Clock tonight. These
planks are in addition to the platform
adopted last night.
Adam B. Eittleage was nominated
by reclamation for secretary of state.
Oscar Jenkins was nominated for au
ditoF tonight by. acclamation-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
NO COMPLAINT
AT WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. C., July 3O--NO
complaint had been fled with the In
terstate Commerce. Commission UP to
today, against the proposed increase
by railroads Of the Southeastern
Freight Association, on freight rates
on staple products, frOra western to
southeastern points, IN which case
Judge Speer Of the Sauiie-n district
OF Georgia has sUstzsned aa iHjunc-
uon against the proposed Increase,
until proper application to the com
mission be made. and the question de
termined as to whether or not the in
crease is reasonable. II is likely at
least a month viii be required to Sc
cure a decision by the commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Florida Black Republican
'BOSS" En7barraSSeS Whites

tel finally agreed 10 permit Lee 10
occupy a room, although he is the first
negro ever 50 received at the SintOu.
with the understanding that II vas TO
he done very quietly and that Lee
should not be served in the dining
room.
Lee was therefore escorted by &
back entrance to a room and was told
TO make himself as tncOnsDIcuOus az
possible. While the other members
OF the notification committee enjoyed
sumptuous meal IN the big dining
room Of the hotel Lee took his meal
in the solitude and silence Of his
room But the Florida boss vas
there" al the Taft residence and sat
with the committee a. prominently
and a. uuabashed as any Of the mem
beTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Thomas Auto
Re aches Paris
BY Associated Presa.

Paris, July 30.-The Thomas car,
in the New York TO Paris automobile
race. crossed the frontier at noon to-
day and reached Paris at eight o'clock
this evening
The car was escorted up the baule-
wards by automobile enthusiasts who
met it at Meaux, % miles east OF
Paris, and greeted it with cheering.
The race committee was awaiting
at the Offices of the Matin to receive
the car.
Congratulations were showered
upon the Intrepid crew, the members
of which proceeded TO hotels after
their reaIthS han been drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
COMPLICATES MANY
OTHER LIKE CASES
BY Associated Press.

washington. July 3O.-The action
Judge Kohlsaat, at Chicago today,
sustaining the ruling of the court
Peoria, Illinois,. district. following
that of Judge Severance. in the Gin
cinnati case, innibiting the collectors
o. internal revenue from enforcing
the new International revenue regula-
lions within the influence of the Of
ficials of the department of justice, TO
an extent complicated the appeals in
these cases. OF in any others that may
arise.
Collectors have been instructed to
observe the restraining orders issued
by the courts. but they are to limit
their observance TO the particular dis
tricts, and particular distiliers, in
those districts covered by the restrain
ing orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Ship Master
May Be Fined
On 5 Counts
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 30.-Unless
Captain Passler. master o. the Kos
mos liner Assuan, finds an acceptable
excuse or some powerful intercessiOn.
he will be fined $4,000 for bringing
his vessel into this port without a
bill of health.
The law provides a fine of $4,000
for bringing a vessel from a foreign
port without a bill of health.
The Assuan made four foreign ports
in addition 10 her home port before
arriving here. The matter has been
referred to Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
six Dead; Six Wounded i'm
General Strike i'm Paris

istic songs. While a squadron of
cavalry was passing through the
streets. the crowds stoned the soldiers.
During the afternoon. cavalrymen,
using the fats CT their sables charged
and dispersed the crowd which had
assembled. After this the situation
grew worse.
The soldiers fred, and MANIFEST
ants were driven from position after
position, and finally took the train
for Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
DISTILLERS MAY
USE: Spirits"
is THEIR LABEL
Restraining Order Against
Revenue Collectors is Up
held by Judge Kohlsaat, of
Chicago-Law Says They
May List Label Product
alcohol"
Rx Associated Press.

Chicago, III. July 30.-The restrain
ing order issued by Judges Thomp-
son, Severance and Humphrey in the
federal court at Cincinnati, preventing
the government from enforcing por-
ton of the pure Good law ordering dis
tillers TO label their products. 'alco-
mol" instead of spirits" as was the
practice, stands, according 10 the rul-
ing by Judge K. KohISaat, in the
United States circuit court today.
The court ruled with specific refer
ence to the distillers at Peoria, that
the restraining order should stand
until passed upon by court officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
SIX DEAD
ev A..oeIates Press.

SIX DEAD
By Associates Press
Paris, July S0.-SiX dead and sly
injured is the casualty record o. the
nrst day of the general strike de-
elared by the General Federation OF
Labor of Paris. as a demonstration,
and a protest against the killing OF
workmen by troops at Vigneux-
NigneauX was invaded today by
several thousand strikers from Paris,
carrying red flags, and singing social
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
SECRETARY WRIGHTS
SON IN A FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

Memphis. Tenn, July 3O.-Semmes
Wright. youngest son Of General Luke
f. Wright, is in a hospital with a
broken leg, sustained in a fight with
an unidentified man in a narrow alley
way last night The fight began when
the man bumped into young Wright
in the paSSa geway- Wright fell to the
pavement with his leg doubled up and
his opponent on top. Wrights oppon-
ent escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
SWifchnen May
Declare Strike
BY Associated Press.

Scranton. Pa, july 3U.-tITand Mas
ter HawIey, of the Switchmens
Union, announced today that so per
cent. Of the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western Railroad men have voted
for a strike, and the grievance COM
mittee is now awaiting d reply from
President TTUesdale, 10 a letter re
questing a conference with view OF
effecting a settlement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
WOOD ALCOHOL TO BABY
INSTEAD OF LIME WATER
BY Associated Press,

Montgomery, Ala, July 3O.-A ne
gro nurse at Dothan gave rhe seven
months'-oId baby of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
A Bennett, of Nashville, wood aIcO-
hol by mistake for lime water. The
child went through the night in her
rible agonies, and died with the morn
ing sum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
WOMAN GOT TWO YEARS.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 3O.-A Wood
Vile. Miss, special to the P1cayune
ssvs. Mrs. Amanda HUMPHREYS was
sentenced yesterday by Judge NJ h
Wilkinson to serve two years in the
state penitentiary for killing NICK
Messenger about a year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Attorney General
Looks This Case Up"
BY Associated Press.

CinCinnaII, o. july 3W--Ihe Re
ceiyers and Shippers Association re
ceived word from President ROOse-
welt today that the attorney general
is carefully looking into the matter
of the protest against the amount the
railroad rates have advanced.
1t also stated that the report as to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Thoroughly Fire Proof.

The entire structure viii be
thoroughly fireproof, being construct
ed of steel, concrete ana stone. The
building will be handsomely finished
in stone. with the corridor taking up
a portion Of the space now occupied
by LSChkOT's jeweITy store. Two
large passenger elevators viii be at
this point
The officials Of the bank expect that
the building will be completed and
ready for occupancy within nine
months at the latest, and possibly
within eight months.
President Lamar will remain IN
New York for a few days longer, dis
GUESSING details OF the building with
the architects and contractors. reach
ing home about next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Nearly $50 Offices.

The big building VIII contain nearly
80 offices on eight of the floors. The
two lower floors are 10 be devoted ex-
clusiveIy to quarters for the bank.
The directors room, desks for stenO-
grapheTs. and some of the bOokkeep-
ers viii be upon the second or meg
canine floor. while the main Offices
will he on the first door with en-
frances from both PalafOx and Gov
pruu7aUt streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
NO DECISION YET
IN THE RATE CASE
Georgia Judge Takes Matter
Under Amusement Until
Later Date.
RESTRAINING ORDER
REMAINS IN EFFECT

No Complaint Has Been
Filed Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on
the Subject Of Increase of
Rates Into Southeastern
Territory From the West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
THE ST ANDREWS
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
BY Associated Press

s.. Andrews, Fla. july 10
The pOstOfhce of this place was
broken into and about 800
in stamps and money taken
There IS no clue TO the rob-
beTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Many Visited Plaza.

Many persons visited the Plaza yes
terday TO take a look at the electric
light post from q cross arm OF which
the negro had been hanged. The blTI-
let-scarTed post came IN for much at
tentiOn. and many wondered how II
happened that while the shade OF the
Continues on PAGE Two-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Viewed Kellurn's BODY.

Another jury empaneled by the cOrO-
ner viewed the remains of Henry e
kellum, the young man shot through
the heart at the jail about five minutes
before Shaw was lynChed. 4 mum Der
Of witnesses were examined in this
case, but it could not exactly be asCer-
tanned how and when KeIIum received
the bullet which pierced his hesrt.
He was near the county Jail when a
number % the mob seized Sheriff Van
Pelt and OveTpOweTed him, and the
latter's revolver, which was III his
pocket, was accidentally discharged.
Inasmuch as this was the only shot
discharged it must have struck Kel-
lum-
The jury. however. could not de-
termile this fact, as in the excite
ment no one noticed that KeIIum had
been wounded until ne fell half a
block distan 4 verdict similar to
the first one was therefore rendered.
The remains Of the Young man
were sent Yesterday to his former
home in Century for burial, accom-
panied by J A Williams.
Another Inquest To-Day.
Although the jury was empaneIed
and the remains viewed, the investI-
cation into the death Of A. A lBud)
Nichols. who fell at the first voUev
fired from the county Jail. will take
place today The remains. accom-
panied by his sons. VIII be placed on
the O'Clock train this morning and
taken 10 AtmOre, Ala. where the bur
iai X TO occur
II is said by his sonE and others
that Nichols was not 4 part of the
mob attacking the jail, but was in
tent only upon getting near his son.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Nichols, who
was stationed back of the Jail to pro
teCt the rear walls. The older Nichols
had once been taken from near the
jail by TWO Of his sons. who got him
as Ear as the Plaza DuL the father.
fearing his son would be killed or IN
jured by the mob. insisted that he be
allowed 10 20 TO the jail, which was
done. Don't shoot me boys. ] only
want 10 get 10 Jack" was heard by
some just before he dropped dead in
the jail yard a bullet having crashed
through the skull into the brain The
deputy had not heard the cry Of the
father desiring 70 protect his son, and
had mistaken him for one OF the
mob.
Many Visited Plaza.
Many persons visited the Plaza yes
terday TO take a look at the electric
light post from q cross arm Of which
the negro had been hanged. The blTl-
let-scarTed post came IN for much at
tentiOn and many wondered how II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
The Cost 100000.

II is stated, though not upon the
authority of any OF the banks officers,
that the building. including the site,
is to cost in the neighbOrOOd of $780,
600
The site alone which Is considered
TO be one Of the best that could have
been procured in the city for such a
building, cost the bank SS7.500. and
this leaves a little over 100000 for
the erection of the building and 9th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
SeIden Break Construction
Co., of St. Louis, Gets
the Contract.
TO COMMENCE WORK
WITHIN TEN DAYS
President g. w. Lamar Tele-
graphed From New York
That Contract for the Ten
Story Sky-Scraper Had
Been Awarded.

The contract for the erection of the
ten-story Office building of the AmeTi-
can National Bank was awarded yes
terday in New York 10 the Selden-
Break Construction Co, Of St. Louis
and Memphis, one of the largest con-
struction firms in the United States.
This information was received by
Cashier VI. f. Clark yesterday from
President c. w Lamar. who has been
in New York for several days meeting
with the architects and representa-
tives of various construction firms who
submitted bids for the erection of the
building several weeks ago The bid
of the Selden-BTeak Company was the
lowest and best and was accepted by
Mr. Lamar. who announced before his
departure that before he returned
home from New York the contract
for the building would be awarded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31

Continued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31
Work to Commence.

There will be no delay in the COM
mencement of work, for Mr.. Lamar
stated in his telegram that the con-
tract calls for the commencement Of
work within ten days.
This means that the present three
story brick structure occupying the
site at the corner of PalafOx and Gov,
eminent streets, is to be demolished
at once, and as soon as the ground is
cleared the work Of building the sky
scraper will commence. With one Of
the biggest construction firms in the
country in charge of the work il is
not likely that many weeks viii elapse
before the present building Is TemOv-
ed and the foundation placed for what
Is TO he PenSacoIa's finest huilding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-31

To reach all OF the peo-
Die. use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10

miro pobI nid)t te~b.Jeben, menn man
in Dem 8or6anoenlein oieier Sbonge.
biIoe elm 3eugnis ot9ottiiber 8erebr.
ung erblitt, nit Der iene llrbepob.
ner @uropas Die belleuftenben @e.
itoIten oes groBeu Rohtgeitirns pers
folgt baben. Dit bieIem Wonofltlt
mar aber aud Sic 2eiteirabeilun9
Mon0pboien gegebcn. aub Die Ro'
mer, oeren aalenoer mir geerbt ba'
ben, orbneten tpobL uripriinglih ibre
3eit nn6 Den Morounll1ltfen. Smnr
beri6ten nambafte rontiifs Gbrono.
logon, oaB Die Ibnberrn Oct Ipdteren
Serrer ser groe anfdnglih nub Ell.
mem &alenoeriabre bon 304 Saeen
gerefnet bGtten, alto einem &ermin,
Der INN nelri Gage Die 0ouer bon 10
Monomonoten iibertroffen bate, bin.
ter Dem S%onneniobre ober UNI 81
Gage 5uriidgcblieben mare 0n6 lit
es falim oenfbar, BOB Elm Solf, oas
nod nidt iiber Der Stonopmft I'M.
mittelbarer Natltreri6einung bin.
ausgefommen mar, feline Belt millfiir'
lid nod elmer, niraenos in Der Ha.
tur borgebiloeten, 3abl oufgetbeilt
batte, itatt Tie nod SEN In Die Iugen
f~allenoen, regelm1sieen. mieocrfeb.
ren6en Nonoeri6e'nungen ODER bod
menieitens mad Den periooiib ned.
ielnoen Segetutionen in 8olo uno
5lur 5l oronen. N,an miro ptelmebr
nit Momnien in iener dltromiiden
SSobresfprm cine oltrh bas @eiee felt.
9elegteSriit erblidenmiiiien, innerbalb
melher oas geicllitoftl:de 2eben nit
icinen gegenieitieer 8erpiliftlngeu
Ii6 bepe9te, etrpa Gontrafte biuoenb
Daren, 3t~nS5abIungen geleiitet muir
ben, Die 5omilientrauer onoarerte.
Dab Der Romer felt alter 3eit Der
Sobresberednung 3ut,6dit oenYtonO.
lauf 3u9rmoe Iegte, eriueiit sic Sbat.
iabe, oab BON uItersber Elm eiaener
Yrieiter ooS grifpinen DER triten
Mouoiidel om glbenbbimmel boob.
adten mo, mie tic I,ttbor puroe. Dem
Spferfonig onpon Neloung tbun
mubte. 4ieier bertef oann oas Bolt
auf oas &opitol uEb pe~rfi;npete, in
mieniel Sagen bas critic 8iertel, mann
8ollmonb eintreten niiroe Nit Der
Sflege oes Aderbah,s. ser Itarf bonn
@ediel ser SabresSeiten mo Cages.
lGngen %abbdneig 1T mtbtc iih ober
aud bal6 Oos 9e0iirfniS gelteno mo.
den. Won6, un0 Scnneninhr nit etrs
amber IN Giutlong ST. bringen. Dab
bemielben Der &1mer ihon friib5eitig
&ehnung getragen bat, gebt ans
Der 9enenmlng bes 3tpeiten mad
oltroulti6em Stile begiant oos 9Sabf
nit Dem I. MGr5 oe8 oritter mo
pierten Monats berpor. Ser 3mctte
Ionot beiBt Iprilis, 8. i Der @r.
idlieBenoc, Ser brittle Monat lit oet
Wfoius, Der Wonat 6es 8af)iens uno
8eoeibers, Der pierte, SSitnius, lit Ser
@onot oeS iugerrfroben Seronrei.
fens. 9ieies urIpriiaglide Monbion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10
S6limmes un6 6utes hber Den
Sdalttag.

Ser 81. Ipoitel Rottbios gait i'm
8olfe lis in Die neueite Belt hinein
als Elm lpenig bumorpoIler Seiliger.
8etannt lit Die nlte Wetterregel: Wtat.
tbeis, bridt 9 giS;; bat er fei's, 10
maft er ei's. Blob UNI oen Meniden
boied Sdabernud 5u ipielen, i6lGgt
er an ieinem Seittuge, Dem "a. &c.
brror, Die @isidid)t, fclls er lie ouf
Bad lno Gee antrifft, mutbpillig in
Stiide ODER I1Bt, penn Der 5riibIing
idon balbpegs einge5ogen lit, iiber
Na6t 5elo un6 8e;ber 5l Stein uno
Gein gefrieren. 9eionoers ihIimm
eelalrnt lit er in sen Sfaltiobren.
9as bot er bcn Meniden ME bergei.
fen, oaB lie i'm ollie bier Sabre Inn
einen Gag 5urilfbrdngen uno Dor
tbm einen Sremblirg ben Sdalttag
poItieren. Genn ieoer SdlenSermorn
tpeiB, ooB Die SteIle oes Shalh 1ges
Der "a. 6ebruar lit mo olle 8age,
bic oann bis gum gnoe oe5 Wonats
folgen, u~nbarmber5ig INN einen Gag
surpdgeiboben perhen. 0esbalb Iaiie
Der ergrimmte Mattbias in S6alt.
iabren bic 8obnen in ben Siilien ber-
febrt slrpo6ien uno ridte nod an.
bere 8erfebrtbeiteu an in Stall uno
SeIo.
llro bod lit Der S6oAag i'm Sc,
brllar fein Sremblirg, ionoern genob
in 6ieiem Monat 6ereit3 8iir9erre6t,
beoor ii6erbalipt Die Wonatstaae Dem
SeiIigen gemeibt paren.
aaf Die Soee, elm Sobr our9
Sbsltta9e ooer gatl5e Shultmonate
Su erg1n5en, fam man. als man oas
moubiabr nit Dem S%onneuiabr aus.
gleiden mollte. @ie Der Meni6 bonn
SGeer unb Homobeh gum Iderbuuer
pi1rbe, 10 itellte lid aud ooS 9eoiiris
mis- elm, einen 3eitliben WoBitab 81
finoer, rpoourt 8e9inm, Sobe uno
@noe ieoer SabreS5eit leift beitimmt
meroen fonnte.
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