davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

According to the dope emanating
from Wichita Curly Speer, who has
been pitching great ball during the
past month, will leave for Detroit next
Saturday. This will seriously handi-
cap the Jobbers in their race for the
rag.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Boston 3. st. Louis O

St Louis, Aug t2.-Boston made it
three out of four from ST. Louis in
winning today's game. Cfcottef was
invincible. T..
Score by innings: r H. E
Boston ............f...I I o O / / o. 0 0-3 l
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; ci-
cote and Corrigan. Pre-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Pittsburs 5. philadelphia 1.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE latter
part of the days game was played in
the rain and play, was once suspended
Tor nearly half an hour. Sparks held
Pittsburg to one ait in seven innings.
but in the eighth the latter made four
hits and got a base on balls, scoring
four runs.
Score by innings: RH,E:
Philadelphia. ..-...--. % 0 o 0 0000I
Batteries-Maddox, Gibson and
Phelps, Sparks. Moren and Doom.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Bostoa 8. est. Louis o.

Boston, Aug 12.-Luckey, Boston's
new left-hander. pitched his first game
and shut out St Louis.
Score by innings: .. R.H.E.
Boston % 90 ooO2os9 - I ]
ST. Louis .-........O o OO0O0 2
Batteries-Luckey and Graham; |;
Karger and Bliss. tr-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

About a month ago. McClintock
pitched a no hit game. The eulogies
he received in the, Oklahoma City pa
pers must have been too much for him
for he hasn't Won game since and
has been carried merely. out of court
esy.
Oklahoma City has three pitchers
that were not used Tuesday, Nelson,
Bandy and Hoffer. Nelson and Bandy
have not won a game from the locals
this season, while Hoffer is not in con-
dition to pitch. Bemis' suspension as
originally announced by Shively would
not allow him to play, but as the Cool
eysox were going to Oklahoma City
the suspension was waived in order to
allow him a chance at the local team.
Anything to beat the Cooleysox is the
slogan that emanates from the throne.
Downey Joined the Oklahoma City
team yesterday and will play outfield
for the remainder Of the season. He
has deposed d. White who woll pro-
badly be released Downey is good
player hence his release by Webb City.
There are some who maintain that
Abbott is not a good pinch hitter. He
drove in three of the seven runs yes
terday with his hitting, and all after
two men were 4out. f
. Jack O'Conner. the st. Louis scout
who was scheduled to look over young
Cobb at Joplin. has evidently been
sidetracked and Baker is losing sleep
now over the $1,000 of which he had
long been dreaming.
After reading the Joplin Globe one
is very much surprised to learn that
Joplin is fourth in the list One would
think from reading the Globe that Cobb
and Wanner could win any pennant.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Western
hSS0-
Citation.
GOSSIP
WHERE THEY. PLAY
TOMORROW

Topeka at Oklahoma City,
Webb City at Enid. -.
Wichita at Joplin. @f
Hutchinson at Springfield.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

The Hutchinson papers are up in
arms against the canning of Topeka's s
popular third baseman. The News
cites the fact that Jay was hitting .S30
on the season and was putting up as
good a game at third base as any man
in the league. Here is what the News
SAYS of the popular doctor in parting:
Even though on a rival team Doc
will retain his popularity with many or
the Hutchinson fans, who will hope to
see him retain his present wonderful
batting stride with the Topeka bunch.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

Roy Johnson. the popular Santa Fe
passenger official, is the first to con-
tribute to the pennant fund. AS soon
as he had heard of the movement for
raising pennant fund, Mr.. johnson
called I'D the State Journal office and
announced that he was willing to con-
tribue Eve dollars to the funds. Sew
eral p. other substantial subscriptions
have also been received. There will
be no soliciting for this fund as
those in charge have other things to do.
All. that is wanted is contributions,
voluntary on the part of the fans. You
don't need to pay a cent until the PEN
nant is won or assured, all that is
asked is promise. Send the amount
of your subscription by mail or phone
either ]. E. House, sporting editor of
the Topeka Capital. or Howard Everett,
sporting editor of the State Journal
The amount of subscriptions will be
printed from time to time.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

winning run scored with none out.
SCORE BY INNINGS. 90
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
*Batted for Allen in the ninth
%*Batted for McGill in the ninth.

oldiS -..-.--...-.-. 80 lo ~
CC0DE TNNr>,ro
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

There are some who maintain that
Abbott is not a good pinch hitter He
drove in three of the seven runs yes
terday with his hitting, and all after
two men were sOut.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

-OtdiS "a - u
SCORE BY INNINGS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Imaoination.

"Just slap down a sketch of drunk
en- husband sitting in wretched hove.
of a home" requested the newspaper
editor. hurrying into the apartment OF
the lazy. staff cartoonist.
The artist carelessly complied and
sprawled back in his chair.
"Don't you think it would fill out
better if you were to sketch in ia
BILE and an empty whisky bottle?" in
quired the editor. gazing at the bare
figure.
'Oh, the readers will imagine the
booze part of it. all right!'
"Well. how about adding a broken
hearted wife and a couple of ragged
childrenY
Unnecessary. The readers will
readily imagine all that as part and
parcel of such a scene"
''Then." calculated the editor, tear
ing the sketch to bits, then the read
ers can imagine the drunken man.
Washington Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Our Debt to champIain.

We of the eastern United States, and
above ALL the jewellers in New Eng
land, owe to Champlain more than
most of us imagine. Northern New
York and New England were fields OF
his exploration, and it was he who
charted the coasts of the north Allan
tic nearly to Connecticut, making sur
veys that have not been greatly alter
ed to this day. Three hundred years
ago, at the point of Quebec, then COW
cred with nut trees, Samuel de Cham
plain set his men to work to cut down
these trees, saw boards. dig cellars
and make bitches to construct hab-
itation. Before the coming of Cham
plain Canada had yielded to the French
vast quantities of furs and skins and
had enriched many trader, but it re-
NAMED for this great explorer to see
in Canada something more than a
mere ground for the trapper and
trader-a home for people, a veritable
new France. In the accounts Of his
voyages be described with enthusiasm
the land. it's people, its animals, its
timber, its plants and its minerals, and
on these products he based prophecies
of a great future for this land.-Forest
and Stream.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
What Matter Really Is.

Throughout the greater part of space
we find simple unmodiied ether, elias
tic and massive, squirming and culver
ing with energy, but stationary as a
whole Here and there, however, we
find specks of electrofied ether, isolat-
ed, yet connected together by fields of
force and a state of violent locomotion.
These ''specks" are what in the form
of prodigiOus aggregates we know as
matter" and the greater number of
sensible phenomena, such as viScosity,
heat, sound, electric conduction, alb
sorptiOn and emission of light, belong
TO these differentiated or individualized
and ASSOCIATED or electrified specks,
which are either flying alone or are
restoring with orbital motion in groups.
The matter" so constituted-built IN
of these well separated particles, with
intersticeS enormous in proportion to
the size of the specks-muSt be an eX-
cessively porous or gossamer-like struc-
ture, like a cObweb, q milky way or a
comets tail, and the inertia of matter
that is, the combined inertia of a
group of electrified ether particles
must be a mere residual fraction of
the mass of the main bulk of undiffer-
entiated continuous fluid occupying the
same space, of which fluid the par
ticles are alphabetically composed and
in which they freely move.-Sir Oliver
Lodge in ''Modern Views of Electric
ity"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Magic and Poison Rings.

The ring began when man thrust bis
finger through hole in pretty shell
and later learned to make rings of
jet. The ring is very magical. Lord
Ruthven, who helped to kill Riccio,
gave Queen Mary a ring which was
sovran against poison. and she gener-
ously replied with the present of her
fathers wonderful jeweled dagger, of
French work, no longer in existence.
Whether Ruthven fooled with this
magnificent weapon in the affair of
Riccio or used cheaper article is I'M
certain. AT all events, Mary based on
the ring that was an antidote to poi
son charge of sorcery against Ruth
ven. The judges of Jeanne dare re-
garded with much suspicion her little
ring of base metal, a gift from her
parents, inscribed with the sacred
names Jesus Marie.
1t was usual to touch the relics of
saints with rings. Jeanne dare said
that her ring had touched the body of
st. Catherine, whether she meant of
the actual saint or a relic of the saint,
brought from Sinia to Fierbois. The
ring might contain a relic or later
miniature. | fear that l do not be-
lieve in the virtues or vices of poison
rings. Our ancestors practically knew
no poison but arsenic, and Carthagin-
ian science can scarcely have enabled
Hannibal to poison himself with
drug contained under the stone of
ring.-Andrew Lang.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Let Children Sleep Alone.

A child should never sleep with its
parents. The practice is bad at every
age, having not one redeeming fea-
ture. borrower, the child should not
sleep with other children, if it is az
all possible for him to sleep alone.
When children sleep together there
are often chances Of their being slight
ly injured in a number of ways. They
are often apt to kick each other out Of
bed and in many cases the child fall
ing on the floor may break a shoulder
or injure the arms, legs or head. Then
they often kick each other in their
sleep, giving and receiving numerous
bruises. Their limbs become wound
around one another and in the irrita-
tion that results they kick off the
clothes. And they are often apt to
give each other diseases.
Buy it in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
BY inheritance.

When a strange woman came for the
soiled clothes, says writer in the Bal
timore News, the mistress of the house
came 10 the conclusion that her own
Iaundress had simply employed new
messenger and made no comment on
the circumstance. But when two
weeks had gone by and still the old
laundress-known as Susan-did not
appear the mistress of the house felt
that she would be lacking in her duty
if she did not make some inquiry
about her.
''Where is Susan?" she asked the
tall, bony woman who came for the
clothes
"She has gone to Pennsylvania to
live, yessum." returned the woman
with composure. ''She went to Penn
sylvania some time ago, an she lef'
goodby for yuh. but $ long yuh didn't
seem tub notice I didn't say muffin"
But why didn't she come and tell
me and allow me to make some ar
engagements about my laundry?"
''Well. she lef' yo' clothes tub meh.
She made a Will an lef' dem clothes
tub meh. We'se allus been good frien's,
an so Wen she lef' she say | may
wash yo' clothes long ez wush tub,
IN dere was no use worTyin' yuh
bout hit, now was dere?"
To this moderate and sensible ques.
ton the mistress of the house found
no ready response.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Do You Want to Be Thin?

If the woman who is bound and de-
termined TO grow thin would realize
that in her efforts she is often adding
five or six years to her appearance By
letting her face get too thin. she would
be more content with her own figure.
When too much flesh is removed from
the face the skin becomes wrinkledf
and creased and often bags in an un--
becoming manner. A thin face is q
great deal older looking than plump
face unless, of course, there are sever
al double chins, so it really is a tossup
which one prefers, a youthful figure or,
youthful contour Of face. As a woman
grows older it is almost invariably be
coming to add to the plumpness Of her
face.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04

md his power was a great one. lie
wanted her and would leave no stone
unturned to win her. And the evening
came when he told her of his love
and asked her to be his wife.
''Oh. l wish you had not asked me,
Mr.. Scott. / couldn't. really couldl't."
was her insistent plea. Just let's so
on being friends"
The big man seemed to shiver. He
was very much in earnest. but he took
her refusal like the man he was
AS he sat at his desk the next morn
ing idly dreaming of dreams gone
wrong his telephone bell rang. 1t was
Edith Hamilton at the other end of the
wire. She asked him in most I'M
steady voice to come over I'll. { even
ing-that she had some sort of an eX-
PLANTATION to make. Sharply at o'clock
Scott was in the drawing room. AS
she entered the room her face bore a
sad expression, yet withal she was
radiantly beautiful to Earle.
Little girl"' Scott almost whispered
as she came toward him. She seemed
a sanity being, far beyond his reach.
II love you-yOu know that, don't
you?"
eyes, Earle. I believe you do" she
uttered as she sank into Il chair near
him. ''That is why 1 sent for you.
Something seemed to tell it to me after
you left. l want to tell you something.
The day met you on the pier | want
ed to escape your father before he
came on shore. We had ioked about
my marrying his son, and when the
time came when I must actually face
you hurried away to escape the meet
ing"
"And l thought you were running
away from the customs officials"
laughed Scott
''Well, in part l was. You see,
brought over a lot of real lace and
Struggled it in. / had sewed yards
and yards of it on a cheap petticoat
which 1 had on at the time"
For moment they both laughed
heartily, then again the serious express
sion came back into Edith's face.
''It was all started in joke" she
continued. But when l had actually
met you and"-here her voice dropped
almost to Il whisper-"and loved you.
was SO afraid that you were asking me
just to please your father"
do / look like such q mollycoddle 2"
asked Earle as he drew closer to her.
''WelI, that was why / said Nor last
night Then | couldn't sleep for the
very joy of thinking that perhaps-per
haps you really did love me for myself
alone Do you, Earle?''
For answer Earle took her in his
arms.
you're a deceitful little wretch he
leased, 'but l love you and for your
self alone-better than life itself-and
you must know it,"
ooh, dear, I'm so happy" she MUIR
INJURED as she nestled closer to him.
"And, Earle. it's early, and Uncle John
has gone over to play whist with your
father. Let's run over and surprise
them. I'm sure Uncle John will be so
glad to be rid of me-and your father
well''-
''Will be SO happy to find that his
matrimonial importation has proved ac-
ceptable," finished Earle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Saved His Bows Life.

my three year old boy was badly
const:pated, had high fever and
was in an awful condition. l gave
him two doses of Foley's Orjno
Laxative and the next morning the
fever was gone and he was entirely
we'll Folev's Orino Laxative saved
his Iife.' A Wolkush, Cashier,
Wis. J. 7. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04

The only true constipation cure
must begin its soothing, healing
action when it enters the mouth.
Holllster' Rocky Mountain Tea
restores the whole sytsem to healthy,
normal condition. 80 cents, Tea or
Tables. j. 7. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04

The pain in Mas head has gone,
She's as happy as can be.
Her health is right, her temper bright,
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea at night.
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and
expels colds. Get the genuine in a
yellow package. j. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
River That Disappears.

The River Polk flows into cave in
the side of mountain and complete
" disappears, at Adelsburg, near
Trieste.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Source of KNOWLEDGE.

Biloxi see by the market reports
that butter is little stronger" Knox
eyes, I discovered the fact at my
boarding house this morning"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
Men PredomInare.

Ellis island statistics show that nine
male immigrants are landed in New
York city to four females.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04

T I'VE AGENT can make two dollars daily
II upwards selling our new patent, Every
body needs it. Write COMMON SENSE II EBt
ADJUSTING Co., 7l2 TaComa Big, Chicago III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04

Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to take
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04
A Matrimonial
Importation.
By JENNIE LUDLUM LEE.

Copyrighted. 1908. by Associated
Literary Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-04

Buy it in Lancaster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Sin 9ltlnS Mnicrcs 0nnbcs.

Sn itilcr Mrbeit, obnc nllc5 9lltfs
Icben miro nlolld)cs Mert Acld)oifcm
0u3 oft nlcbr Ncrtb iiir sic WClt bat
oils picle inter groBem &nao ais
WilnOCrlpcrtc 0cprieiene. Gin iol6ca
g9erf filler, uncrmiiolidcr Nrbcit lit
olc Anle4umN elmer Gnrtc ser Ser
cinigtcn Stontcn, mic lie I'M Sabre
1879 pom GongrcB Dem 0cologilhcn
&crmclirnQSnnt iihertroNcn mrroc,
Dos ieit6cm umnunterbrohCn an Der
Irbcit geipcicn lit uno bis Jest ctpa
100000 GuoorotmeilCt o0cr nlcbr
ais 0cn britten Sbeil Der &%Crcini1tcn
Staotcn ucrncIIelt mo in &artcn-
form gefoBt bot. Iic ein5clncn &nrs
t%cnbl1ttcr, Ole oen gan5cn Ntloa bill
ocn lollen, iino Siercdc, sic ourd)
S0ngcns mo 9rcitcltNro6c bcarenjt
linb. Soldier &artcnblGttcr iino bis
lcbt 100 bcrgcitellt, nnb guar il,
Orci peridicbcncn @r6ben: nod ocnt
WoBitobe bon I Mcile, = Mcilcn nll0
1 Mcilen ouf oen 3oll. No6 0ieienl
&crbdltniIlc i~nliolien bic &nrtet ci.
men cntiprcd)cnocn Sc5irt bon $50,
800 uno 300 GuaorntmciIen. Ser
groBte WoBitob fonnlt iilr Oift be.
p0lfertc ooer IN an0crcr WCiic bcior.
berS wihtigc Wegenoen sur Nnlpen.
Dung; Der nGd)lte fir ipGrlidcr be.
o0lterte, bergige nocr Sc0IGnoerticn;
Der flcinite lit iiir bic &crnlcIiilno
lnb N~nlcgun9 ser &ortcn ser ncIt.
lid)en Stonicn uno Nlo9fo's be.
Itinnmt. Sir ciuigc @c1cnocn BON
ollbCror0entlid)er @idtiNfrit peroell
&drtcn nod cincm beionocr8 Qroben
WtnBitobc on9ciertigt. Gobei lit ieit.
acboItenL Oob oic ein5clncn platter
oeS GtIoS, oblc Hiidiid)t olli Sen SIT
@rlnnbe Iic9cnocn Mobitib, i1mmt
lid, BON Glcidcr @roBc limo, nGnulid,
II 5u 20 3oll. Nlld) Die ouaemeine
InIoge lit bel alien aleidL 10 BOB iii
5uionmcn Elm cinbeitlidcS @erf bill.
Den. 90 cridopieno mic m0glid 5cis
gen JIG Die ollgemleincn @runbSii9c
oes SonoeS, mie @ergc, &iigcl, SbG
ler, ole @oiierlGufe, Sec'm Strome
unO Guellcn Die &erfebrSmittel. iuie
G|ilenbobncn, SaroitroBen, 6obrlueNe
uno Fiooe, ollie politiidcn @renScn,
ole Staotc, Srtihoiten, Sofe nno
S1uier, ioluie ole Romen Der natiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
SER 2cslic Sbalu iibcr unicrc San
bells zWarinr.

Ser iriibere SdotomtS ySeft,tGr
Sbolu bot geltern in Sem yorf Gin;
2an5e fir cine it0rfere @onocls Ma.
rine gebrodlen. Ser Sinon5mdnn bat
ihon ais Sdobomtss 2 efretGr flciBig
Gcocn gebolten. Oeren Snbnlt pieliod)
AopfidiiiteIn berporrici. gid icine
seiiriae Teoe 5eidnet lid nid)t ourt
iold)e 2ogif aus, Die man bel cirem
5inansier porausieben ioitcs Cine
itarfe SonOels @arine iol nod Scr
aniidlt Sbap's Dem internniionalcn
&anoel anIerifaniif)er Erocufte aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Mnrnnrrt Wnhnrt.

Sc ftarb am 10. Oldra 1908, Morscns kS
Sn6n Wobnct, ]Qeburene Wormeie, I'M glter bon
40 Snbren. Sic 8ceroigunQ iinoet bon ibrcr
lebtcn g9oblinn. Cir. 81, FnrIrSirabe. ans anu
Suuucritnn, , ltbr gtadbm., ituit. GCrpuuote II.
~ireunoe iinO eirgclnoeH. n~erfelbCn bei3lluuDnen.
Sin trcues WiutterGcr5
Sat auigcbDrt 5l ihlugen:
@eiitllt 1T ar ibr ShnlcrS,
Ncrfiunlmt iiub ibre &lugcn.
SIT miine Seel' lit nun
9abeim i'm &aterbulo;
Gle ilcib'gcn Sduoe rtb'n
Sn filler &umuer aus.
It'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

Die @cinc bclicn. lln0 0abei meilC!l
Die Bulletins bC2 StOtlitild)cl1 9il.
rcalla INNER uitO INNER mie0er nod
Dab Oieier @ul>ocl ihon ieit r5ubren
ouf iebr fcIten 6iiBcn itcbt, bob mir
unhe Oor0n iin0, an bic SpiBe ollcr
@onOelssNntionen 81 trcten. Scrr
Sbom mcint, onB oic9tcgicrlung 0llrd)
0cn Sorii Sic bcinliitc SnOuitrie sur
Nliltbe 81 brlnaen, lie babe obcr
nidt9 iiir Den intcrndtionolen &onr
eel 9ctbon. Nos fam ober Oic Rcs
giCrulg uiei fiir Oteicn SonOcl tbun,
ollbcr 0llrh ibre Gonlulor. 9eamtcu
o0cr olrrd @onOcI5- &crtrGgc? gSit
proOll5ircn 0reipiCrtcl oQcr @ounls
noble ser GrOc, ioot SEER SbUp, uto
an0erc Notionen fommcn Wn0 bolcn
u1icrcn l(cbcrihub in ibrcn cigcncn
Shiiicu. @laubt &crr Sbup etpu,
0oB 0icie Climber inns mcbr 9nunl.
luollc obncbn1cn, nCnl1 mir lie III I'M
lcren cigenCn Sdiifcn ucrfradtclL
ouf oenen Die 6rodltrotcn bobcr limo?
NnB unlere omeritunild)c Voummollt
inl Nll3lunOc perorbcitct miro nm
Ole 6obritnte Damn pic0cr nnd 0cn
&%ercini0tcn StnatCn fommen un0
5luor IN ircm0cn S0iiicn bo3 idcint
@rn. Sbom bclon0cr9 81 murnlcH.
0ic T~crcini0tUn Stootcn bobcn inn
mcr cincn l(cberlduB nn Nn6run0@.
mlittcIn fir Die iibrigc Wrlt, Sir oicic
un0 iiir Die @nmipoIlc bcoiirie cs
tcinCr intcrnutionnlen Sunoclsbdll,
lcr, cbcnIolucnig iiir %nrllcrc Wtincrois
Ero0uftc. Nbcr iitr mlicre SSn0llz
tric.Gr5CltgniiIc. Die iid) raid mlCbrc>L
miiIIcn mir llcltc Nblobgcbictc mo
WGrftc illden. iouit trcibcn mir Dem
inolltricQcn Hltin III, ocnn mir sob
Ten iouiClc &6bnc, mic Der gauge 9tcit
Der in0ultricllcn Mclt. Scrr Sbnm
InAt o6cr nid)t, Dob Scr Nrbcitcr III
Den Ncrciniatcn Stonten fir icincu
So6n nid)t mcbr fnllicn fam, ais
Nrbcitcr IN m0ndlcn SGn0crn fiir lhrt
ncuc IbiuBgcbIctc in Siloamcritu,
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pom StiQcn N5con bcipiiIt mcrocrL
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tirtcn i0brlid iiir 20O0 WiiQioncn
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ten an 0ieiem &onocl nlrr nit ) bis
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nildcn Ilo0gc iGbcn, mtbcr olli Yri-
pot &ndtcn o0cr aricAaihiiicn. Gieic
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9cnonmtcn &GnOer ieicn quite aGllfer.
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ciniebcn mic tic bon un9 touicu
fGnntcn obnc NnnoclS Morinc. g(lio
cine &on0cl9 Wtorinc lit g(Qca, mas
Nonoc icblt, ltn0 tie ioatc
idlcni0it bcidoiit mcrocn, nit
Silbii0icn notiirlih, Ilio Scrr Sbom.
9lbcG Die Wtorinc oQcin tblt's niht.
Scr internationally &onGel bollt iih
olli on6crCn @runologcn olti.