davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
CITY CREEK SITUATION.
EX- Councilman Rich Has n Ilcart-to-
Heart Talk With the Mayor

The City Creek situation on west
North Temple street has not improved
any, although the cold OF last nignt
retarded the flow OF water so that fur
Their disaster did not occur. But In
view of the heavy rainfall of last night
and this morning. up the canyon, tho
already much afflicted residents on the
west side are fearful OF serious trou-
BILE within the next "A hours More
over, the canal from Utah Lake Is re-
ported running fun emptying its bur
den into CITY creek as the farmers
south of the city "under the ditch" are
not using any water from the canal for
Irrigation such weather as this The
west side manure dykes are leaking
and seeplng badly. thus increasing the
surface flow over the street, and the
subsoil strata OF sand continues 20 al
low the water 10 soak through the
ground, hlllng cellars ana turning the
SURROUNDINGS of houses into hogs.
EN-CouncllmHn Rich had a heart to
heart talk with the mayor yesterday
afternoon. explaining that he had been
snending money for 20 years on his
home PREMISES which were now ruined.
THE de- nth of MIR. Rich's feelings could
only be described by resource TO the
1hineso alphabet Al all events, the
ex-eounciIman fully impressed The
mayor with the gravity Of the situa-
ton. and feels confident that his hon-
or win endeayOr TO do something
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
Three italians Shot TO Death by a
Fellow Countryman in
New Orleans.
MEMBERS OF BLACK HAND"
Intended Victim Expected Trouble
When Ruffians Drew Pistol He
Began Shooting.

New Orleans, June 17.-Following a
series OF crimes attributed TO so-called
Black Hand" societies in the Italian
quarter of New Orleans one of the
worst tragedies yet connected with the
section took place early today when
three Italians were shot to death.
According to the police these men
were killed as a result of an attempt
TO extort money from Pierto Giaeona,
wealthy Italian wine merchant Gia-
coma and his son told the police that
these men had frequently bought wine
from them by the Darrell and had in
variably refused TO pay for II. Accord
ing to their story the three forced them
to ship a barrel of wine to point
in the state yesterday and returned
early today and ordered them TO pre-
pare a meal The elder Giacona sus-
pected that trouble would ensue and
hid q repeating rife near the table.
When one OF the visiting Italians drew
a heavy revolver and ordered them to
produce money and valuables. the ell
der Glacona answered with a shot from
the rifle. The man he fired at fell dead
and the other two attempted to escape.
One was killed before he got 10 feet
from the table. The other reached the
staircase only To geet bullet In his
brain as he started down the steps, his
body falling into the court yard below.
Only one of the Italians who was
killed has been identified as man
named Barraca. known to the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
WOULD-BE MURDERER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Middletown, n. Y, June IA
farmland known only as august"
who yesterday murderously assaulted
Mrs. Joseph McVey, the wife of a
farmer living near Montgomery, was
found dying early today in a clump OF
bushes on farm where he had hid
den himself. He had cut his throat
and wrist. and his condition was such
when found that he was beyond help.
He was taken to the jail at Walden
and attended by a physician. but lived
only short time after being taken to
the institution.
Mrs. McVey is still in a critical con-
dition. She has not recovered con-
seriousness since the attack was made
upon her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
LEFT BEHIND.

More Than Thousand Persons Hold.
ing Steerase Tickets for Europe.
New York, June 17.-More than 900
persons holding storage tickets for
European ports were left behind by
the steamer Potsdam when she sailed
today with her steerage quarters filed
to their capacity of 1000. Thousands
who we're unable to find acoommoda-
ton on the ship were assured that they
would be taken on the next out going
steamer but many of them made de-
termined efforts to go on board the
Potsdam. They We're held in check.
however. by q large force of police
men who had been summoned TO the
pier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

For this performance of his sworn uuas,
he has been bitterly attacked ~ 40
10 he expected Vested abuses anu
nrofitable wrongs cry out loudly, when
their entertainments are corIleu, AZ. IL
some one is sure to be hurt Va VA hon,e
bayonets of the law are psnsad win
tho enforcement OF existing laws - f.e
publican Congress and ,,on,,
president have placed new laws upo
the statute books, designed 70 ,~ ~,
out the Republican policy OF governmen,t
regulation in a safe. reasonable ana el
fective 'rI-anner. The Elkins law, ai ~,
at preferential rebates. wnltt , IN VA onr
the curse OF our transportation anu ~,
business; the, railroad rate law, Will WIZ.
made the supervision OF railroads n.y.
effective. and the pure 1000 Jaw, n hnna.
has been. IN the n,gh ns our ues oeople' are
iii monuments OF the policy ana the Ia
bors of the Republican party,
THIRD TERM REFUSED.
The president, who has led ms party
and the people IN ' detormination. IRON
his hieh Office, OH the fourth or Maroh
next. His refusal OF Ienoinin ,,t h,;
dictated by the loftiest mot,Ve .rroSitIons.
20 anal ana irrevooAble Any one VINO
attempts 10 use his name us ca ,h,,,
date Tor the presidency. lmpuBns po.l OH
his sincerity,, ana n nFen Test and most
oarsnicuo,,s qualities, upon which no
sSaInw has ever been cast That man
je no friend to Theodore Hooseyeis anu n
Nos not cherish his name and Ihme,
: uJes now from any motive, seeks 10
| nrge him as candidate LOT .ne sr ~
| ofiioe which he has finally decl.nea, me
president has reiuseu MN ,,l,,nn him. no
savs what he means and means What n ~,
| SAYS and his parry and ms eonn.rg W. hus
| respect his wishes ms 'nsS nono, r,,,ca
| hi0h character and great public service
49, ASK PEOPLES CONFIDENCE,
| W. ask for the confidence ana sup
| w "a tho. American people because We
have met the problems oi ,ne ,n usS S Ma
| nnns tor Votes and for the power they
cpnseI because we uphold the president :
| noiicies and shall continue 10 sustain
Them We make opI spp" well DENIED
na,u,nSo and are not like out opponents
PPuonnhI,nq i'm The dark TO find some opin-
~" " FOR LAW AND ORDER.
we believe IN the maintenance o. i NV
| We helieve in equal rights for all men
and are opposed TO special prlylleges lor
any man or or moo NOR We. who established
, he aold standard, are pledged 70 the
cause of sound finance, We siann 20
protection 20 American innlipS resst All ali
IN assn,,lts ~ free trade under what
| over name IL comes disguised we VIII
see to he defense Of the country We
mean TO have a navy worthy OF a ,ns
American name we seek peaehs u, AM All.
| ua,,nn MIN none Yet we have no In
tcntion ~ being a hermit nation Tho
great services o. ne president 20 re ne
| na,,v which no has led We are party
| M to rnio and govern TO legislale ana
administer ana not for,Hitogis sro ool'e oc
| tion Of atoms whose oniy ipr' have
| ali we are true 10 our traditions hnn
\ to or past True now AZ we were >"
| the DAYS Of Lincoln -,, 81,
| In this spirit we must preNa" -"S
| this sign We must conquer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
CUMM|NS OR
FAIRBANKS
Hawkeyes Are Saying Hoosier
Would Not Take Vice Presiden-
tial Nomination if Offered.
NOT VIEW OF INDlANIANs
Declare That Under Pressure Their
Man VIII Not Refuse TO Permit
Use of His Name.

Chicago, June 17.-"Cummins or Fair
banks" Such the Cummins men were
declaring at the beginning Of today $
activities and they were adding that
Fairbanks would not take the nomtna-
ton If rendered and that If he would
take It the administration would not
accept him. The supporters 81 the vice
president did not for moment accept
this analysis of the situation but con-
tended that with the presidency dis
posed of the supporters of the success
full candidate will be only too glad TO
welcome the denomination of the Vice
president. They also urged that under
such pressure as Is likely to be brought
to bear on him, Mr.. Fairbanks VIII not
be able to refuse to permit the use OF
his name.
The Iowa supporters of Cummins are
increasing in number and they began
today with an earnest effort to obtain
the support of the full delegation Tor
their man. ,,,,
At II o'clock some of them were sui
firm In their opposition, but the Cum
Minis people were not without nope
of success. -,
Senator Borah, who started the Cum
minis boom, took note of the Iowa move
ment and said that the OUTSIDERS VINO
favored Cummins would now wait upon
the governors own state. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
DIES ON THE TRAIN,


s. NJ. shumard, aged so, we'll
to-do citizen Of Elkhart, Ind died
suddenly at a. m. today, on the Los
Angeles Limited. en- route to this city.
due 10 a weakened heart unable 70
stand the change from the low TO the
high altitude He was accompanied
by his wife ana daughter. Miss Grace
l.. shunard. who had the body re-
moved from the berth on arrival this
noon. I'm this city, and taken too Don
neiIs undertaking establishment, To be
prepared for shipment home 20 In
diana Mrs. and Miss Shumard went
10 the Cullen hotel whore they are
stoppng while the Elks are arranging
for The necessary transportation Of the
body, AS the deceased MAS a member
OF the order, In good standing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.
Holding In Saratoga In commemora.
lion Of First Temperance Society.

Saratoga, n. Y, June l7,-The
Worlds Temperance Congress being
held here to commemorate the one
hundreth anniversary OF the first tenn
perance society was continued today
with meetings under the direction OF
the National Purity Federation and
National Division Sons OF Temperance
Anti saloon leaders from the eastern
states began q three dayS conference
with representatives present from
large number OF states. Temperance
editors met this morning and heard adj
dresses from several temperance and
prohibition writer's. The congress Will
be continued all this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
MISSISSIPPI VERY HIGH.

st. Louis. June 1.-THE Mississippi
river which has been steadily rising
for the past three weeks, has reached
a stage Of 1917 feet, almost four feet
above the flooding line and the levee
is completely submerged. The cellars
OF buildings along the levee are flood
ed and II is predicted that before the
day is over the first floors viii be
covered by water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
CoNEY ISLAND RACES.
Jockey Club Compelled to Reduce
Added Money One Half,

New York. June 1.-THE Coney
Island Jockey club. which conducts
the meeting at sheepshead Bay, gave
out the following announcement to-
day;
THE Coney Island Jockey club
greatly regrets being obliged to re-
duce added money 80 per cent for all
Enclosed races at the coming June
meeting. The program FOR stake races
win not be changed, and the added
money IN these events VIII not he re-
duced."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
BuRKE,s RESOLUTION DEFEATED

Chicago, June 1.-THE committee on
rules this morning defeated by a vote
Of "a to II the resolution presented
yesterday by Representative Burke OF
Pennsylvania, providing for a reduc-
ton in the ratio of Republican dele
cations Mt national conventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
BAILEY IMPROVING

New York, June l7.--Senator Joseph
W. Bailey OF Texas. who is recover
ing from serious operation on his
throat was reported by his physicians
today as continuing TO improve. II Is
thought he will be able to leave his
bed In a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

pntsburg. Pa, June l7,--Aecording
10 statements made today the Al,
legheny National bank which failed
recently for about $500 900, Will not
be re-opened but the assets viii about
offset the liabilities and there viii be
no assessment on the stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

me pescrct News Offers 70 the Adver-
tIser Publication OF Influence and
Circuiation---lAn Irresistible Com
binstion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

Convention Hall, June H., 2:f5 p
m.--Chairman Lodge has given up all
lsemblance of trying to stop the noise
and has taken his chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

Convention Hall, June II. 1885 p.
m.-When Senator Lodge said that tho
president was the most abused. yet
most popular man In the United States
today, the most enthusiastic demon-
stratIon thus far seen In the conven-
ton occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

The president has enforced ne laws
as no found them on tho statue pooA'
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-05-10
The Orthodox Must Not Be Allowed To
Establish a Trust On Truth and Make
the Mind a Barren Waste.
(By Josephine X. Henry.)

10y Josephine N. 1euTy.)
/ have read with great interest your
plan for the establishment of a Core
spondence School, and consider it one of
the best and most feasible that has been
proposed for the liberalizing of human
thought, and the propagation of Free
thought.
The world has been too long ruled by
sentiment and fear. These have been the
weapons of orthodox religion, and the hui
man mind under their power has become
a cheap chrome run from the ecclesiastical
press with its impossible God, Devil, Saw
ior, heaven and hell The shepherd of the
flock proclams what must be believed and
claims a trust on truth, and the sheep
flock under the banner without a question.
The average person once in orthodox
harness, feels that Ibis calling and cleo
ton is sure" and rests secure in the idea
that every thing he preacher says is true.
The iron hand of ecclesiasticism has well
nigh made a barren waste of the human
mind, and for this reason it concentrates
it's efforts on material advancement for the
support of the hazy, may, ponderous and
expensive religious systems that forever
prey upon the credulity, fear and life blood
of humanity
| am writing this on Sunday. Hundreds
of thousands are flocking to the churches
today, because it is a habit to go to church.
If the motives of all the people who are
going to church today were truthfully ex-
pressed, the worship of the Father Son
and Holy Ghost would be found so in
finitesmal a factor it would take search
warrant to find it. Women, as a rule go
to church because they have no where else
to go, because they pine to come in touch
with the outside world, greet their neigh
bors and sweethearts and take notes on
the clothes worn by the congregation,
etc.; while the few men that attend church
go because the women tell them 1t is
their duty, or for the purpose of seeing
their best girls, or from business motives
wishing to curry favor with the orthodox
and retain their custom. Not one man or
woman in a hundred can as they emerge
from the church door, tell what the SER
mon was about, or, even the text or the
subject It treated of. These are incontro-
vertible facts, and show how dormant the
human mind is, and how its splendid
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-05-10

Geology has so completely destroyed the
Biblical six day creation myth that Chris
tian authority admits that the six days of
creation were not days twenty-four hours
long, but six ages, cons, or six long whites,
although Genesis plainly says "and the
morning and the evening" constitute day.
Astronomy has utterly demolished the
Bible teaching of square earth, the Gre
alton Of the sun, moon and stars also"
the hating of the sun on Gideon, and the
moon in the valley Of Ajalon by Joshua
Joshua 10-12-13. The next verse says "and
there was no day like that before 1t or
after it, that the Lord hearkened unto the
voice of man." That is truth unadul
terated. Such myth might have been be-
lieved in the "staress midnight of our
race" but not now when the sun of science
is mounting to the Zenith
Biology and anthropology have for all
time annhilated the Garden of Eden myth
with its clay man and spare-rib woman.
and the Immaculate Conception, and bodily
resurrection have found a grave with the
other myths of the ignorant past "the Age
of Faith" Not one Christian in a thous-
to read the Bible from a common sense
standpoint, indeed largely the majority
never read it at ALL they mechanically con-
form to church rules and customs, and are
as ignorant of what the Bible, their guide
book teaches, as they are of the Vedas or
the Book of Mahomet 1t is most fitting
that the Blade should establish school
to aid enquiring minds to find the way
from the boys and fens of superstition to
the supernal heights of reason.
The robust reasoner, the philosopher.
and the savants have been evolved from
a little flicker of mental independence.
No American of a century past has awak-
ened more minds to the regal rights OF
Reason than the founder of the Blue Grass
Blade, the lamented Editor, Charles G.
Moore, whose name is written in letters
of living light in the Pantheon of Ration
aism.
It seems then most opportune that you,
Editor Charlesworth, his successor, should
conduct this school as the leading Of one
human mind to the fountain Of Truth will
be a more splendid monument to Editor
Moore, than chiselled marble or stored
urn.
This Correspondence School should be
the nucleus for a more earnest and wide
spread investigation and search for the
laws of Nature, the mysteries of the uni
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-05-10
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
Correspondence School, An Efficient Endorsement

reasoning powers need to be awakened
and brought into action.
| asked a great church going woman
what her preacher preached about last
Sunday. She said the preacher was talk
ing about Mammon and Melchisedek, and
as l did not know anything about either
of them l did not listen to him." This is
a type of the average Christian. With all
our churches and preachers. even the elect
have little time for castiron creeds, and
dead dogmas as average persons have
nothing between them and starvation, ex-
cept a plow, hoe, cook-stove, wash board,
jack plane, pen or some machine out of
which they can grind living, and are
much more interested in dollars and
cents than in salvation after death.
The time in going to church is worse
than wasted, for it teaches the human
mind that the laws of nature can be defied,
suspended or set aside. The church teach
es that the Holy Sabbath is Gods holy day,
yet the Assyrian tablets unearthed and
acknowledged by the Christian world to be
genuine prove that the Sabbath celebrated
world was created" and before the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost were invented, yet the
average Christian ignorantly mumbles
GLORY to the Father, and to the Son, and
to the Holy Ghost, as it was in the begin
ming, is now, and ever shall be world
without end, Amen" The preacher too,
breaches the inconsistency with these
woods, that this world will come to All
6md and be destroyed by Ire and every
thi,ls shall he consumed except lost humsn
souls that shall burn forever in hell fire,
for the deeds done in the body is it not
time the world had funeral for all these
fables and faced the truth, not as it is
preached in Christ Jesus but as it is
preached from the Book of Nature as its
leaves are being turned year by year, by
enquring, questioning human minds, the
Scientists who are extorring from Nature
her secrets for the good of the human
race?
The Blade Correspondence School pro-
poses to aid in this great work by bring
ing its pupils in touch with the facts of
Nature, which will retire to oblivion the
myths of antiquity that have never yet all
vanced the race mentally or morally. The
clarion note Of the Correspondence School
is Learn to free yourself from Supersti
tious chains. Refuse to be a mental slave,
and be able to give reason for the faith
that is in you"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

T6Dnsn Sd bic ri6tige SOIie gu gebeh
uno babeim Dertiimmerte ibr 4tno.
- Ga, es Tiedte 10 IangIam bobiu.
Batter uno Mutter i9rteben pom
sutgegeHgeIeBten Gnoe Der Delt, mar
foue oues Q%ufpenbeu uno feline Soften
iheuen. Die &leine tom in Elm tbeus
res Sunatortum.
Sein Mtttet Idlug an.
Dem &tnOe feblt bic 2e6enseners
gte," iagte Der leitenoe Nr3t.
limb er bate bus Ri9tige bamit sez
t%rpffen. 0enn Der 2ebensnerp Der arr
men &letnen tUQr %ob9eI6nitten.
Sic puBte, oab ite Dem Sob ent4
gegengtHa; NIT elmer nett iibsr ibre
Sabre gebenoeu, lQ9elnosn ReIignatton
lab fie ibm entgcgen.
SpGter fauo ii6's, ooB ie Elm f0rmz
Iides fIetnes 3eItoment gemodt, ibren
9ruber gum Soupter6en eingeIeBt unb
oQe beba4t botte, bic ibr nabe qeItapz
ben. gls feline Rettung mebr mDQIib
mar, telegropbirte man an bic gItern.
limb 1te tontmen in tpiloer 6aIt 6erbeiz
geetIt, fie bonn Nurben, er pom Siioen.
gu ipdt.
Nm Sootenbette i6res &inoes traTen
ite 5uIammen, mad lungen Sobren, oe5
Sinoes, oos iie getrennt. limb beinobe
bate Die tIeine 9onO aus Dem Ssnfeit5
beriiberqe9riffen unO bsreint, fpus 10
LANCE geI6ieoen getpeien.
Sic Itanoen ith gegeniiber uno iie
IuHen Die 8erGnoerurgen, bic Der Stiff
Der 3eit bel beiben berporgebra9t -
uno Ie Ioben oas bIoHe 3optengeIid)t
uno oudten Der tur3en Spanne 5rift,
bic tie ro4 ouf Groeu ipuHbern Mir
zen.
Sn beiGen tuu6te Ia Der 0eoante
out, oh e5 ri4t better lei, tie ssHeinz
fam gu panoern2
ga, beinabe bate bic tobte Gleine
lire GItern pieoer pereintQt.
SO pitroe ii6 gut modem. tpenn i'd
es 70 er3G6len ipiirbe. @ber bas 2eben
pi4tst meilt onbers, ols es bic Sc
f9i9tenf9retber - uno bic 9eIer lie
ben. sic iinb obermoIS in bic WeIt
binousge3ogen - er bierBin, lie borts
bin.
Robert geberoete fi9 am Gorge Teis
ner S4peIter pte Elm 9er3peifeIter,
Tags oaruuf b0rte i6 i'm fdon pieoer
LADEN. Oos mar Der re9te Sobu Isis
ner Gltern.
Nrme &leine!
Die erite @drtrerin Der Stabt pers
Iorgt gegen 6pbeS Gntgelt ibr Grab nit
REDEEM 9IumenIGmud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
arRraf,s Sbmti6tlei.

Der beriibmtc ensIiY9s S9ouIpielsr
Srping lteb our 9ouptprobe elmer bon
ibm in S5ene aeIeBtcn SboteIpeores
A~uffibrung eiuen GopeSicrer tommen.
I'm bet ibm etnige D~storotionen gu be-
itelleu, bic er oils uDtbig erod1tete.
SD mO6te bort CRIME 9luf6porz
bdnge onbrirger loffea~, fdgte ct al
ibm.
Sin tpunoerboller @ebonte", er.
tIdrte Der Monn. n9riin tuirb Guberz
orbentli6 miriam fetn."
Snoem er ii9 nn59idte, bic Mabe
gu ne3men, rtef Srpins: ~SDren Sic,
lpenn ih mfrs genoller iiberlege, Ionte
eS bod ettpas 0untIeres Iein 1Is eriis
ner gtiif4. pliii9 mags ia bIsibeu,
aber io9en mir bunteIblauer."
n9a ftimme t9 gang nit Sbnen
therein, Sir Senrp". crtlGrte iebt Der
Sonoperter. rSie beIiBcn einen fpttn=
oer6oren @ei9mod. 0untelbIau lpirb
ben 3eint Der ouftretenesn 0amsn be-
fonbers beben."
No6 ipor er bamit beI9Gftigt, bic
umbeItenung in feinsm Noti3bu9 su
permerfen, oIs er fi9 no6maIs BON
Srntrg ongerlfen b0ris. WtafGbria
tprang er berbet.
nWtir f6eint, ais biirIte 0unteIblau
bod etpa5 gu i9per iptrten. SD
mo9te eS lie6cr nit rein ipeiBem
plii6 periufen."
.9enunoernspiirbig!" rtef Der Sc.
i6meioige. nWie ntrO oas bic eolen
WerbdItnile Der 9iibne our @eltan9
bringen."
!9enrp Srotrg mar tein Wann, Der
Der S4mei9eIet obbolb geipefen tpGre.
Sn biefem Sale aber purce Tim bepu
bod otefe u~nbebingte 8efpunoerunq
ieiner Ii6 tets nioerfpre6enben 4ns
%oronungen etpas at fart uno er Taqte
drgerlid; n8et reiTerer lleberleouno
tomme i'd gu Der Weirung, cab bic
8orbdnge rc4t iiberfliiifg Tnb, i1
lperee tic olio gor3 tpegIoHen."
uno es tpor ibm. tpie er ipdter IeG6ft
dlIBerte, cine @enugtbuung, Dab ipes
ntgItens oiesmol Der uQSu ~entaeaens
tommenoe GeT6dft8munn oorauf pers
5t4tete, Iein:n @eI9mod 6epunoernsz
lplroig 3u finoen.