davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
PRISONERS ARE MADE
GUARDIANS OF THE LAW
Latest Recruits Rock Throwers Squad in the Juvenile
Court Agree to Help Protect the Remaining
n, Glass in Deserted Building

Did any one invite you TO come imp
continued the juhge-
There wasn't no one TO invite us"
spoke up the smallest, NOR anything 20
invite us too" added the largest, and
I m sorry / done it, came In falterlng
accents from first one and then the
other. but when we got in we seen the
windows and we was throwing stones
and things at them before we knows
it,"
How many stones?' went on The
court sternly-
Gee! We ,'fdn't count no stones and
7 don't even know how many windows
we broke, il was all $3.50 slldden and
we've didn't mean no harr - Tears
were pretty near the surface and the
court altered its severity.
well. the next time you see an empty
building on yOur wa 20 school. just
and your hands I'm your pockets, then
you won't get into trouble again Do
you promise TO do thiS2"
We do" came in contrite accents
from the two culpTits.
Good. then I'll just put you on six
months probation, and at the same
time appoint you two as special guar
dians OF that old building. In the
future II you see anyone throwing
stones at Il OF attempting 10 get inside,
20 and inform the police, Tor you are
ing trouble over there nor the most
dangerous"
They cheerfully agreed 10 this. and
left the room. determined assistants OF
the same justice that had so lately been
arrayed against them. There won't be
no more paues broke Up there" was
the last remark heard from them
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
DINNER FOR SHERMAN.

Republican Representative from New
York are planning a dinner TO Vice
President-elect Sherman on January 3.
A number OF Cabinet members have
also been invited to attend the dinner
which will be held at the ShOreham.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
CLARK IN CUSTODY,
HOPE FOR FATHER
Boy Declares He Struck Par
ent in Defense of
%iiS Mother.

Accused OF fracturing his fathers skull
by striking him over the head with an
alarm clock. Everett Clark. fifteen years
old, son Of Richard Clark, engineer at
the St. Rose School. is locked UP at the
House Of Detention charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon
The boys father. who is fifty-two
years old, Is at the Emergency Hospital
with a compound fracture Of the skull
An operation was performed this morn
ing 10 relieve the pressure on his brain.
and the physicians say he viii recover
According TO the story told by the
boy, ne acted in defense Of mis- mother
ard his thirteen-year-OId sister, Gladys
shortly after o'clock last night persons
living in the vicinity OF the Clark home,
S3S New Hampshire avenue northwest,
were attracted by shrieks coming from
within the house. Bicycle Policeman
Williams, OF the Third precinct, was
-ummoned. and after an investigation
Of the case locked the boy UP. Clark
was taken TO the hospital IN an am
bUlance-
Young Clark says his father came
home, apparently under the influence Of
liquor, and began abusing his sister
Mrs. Clark was attracted TO the room
by the girls screams, and, II IS said.
the husband and father began attack
ing them with a broken broom handle.
The boy ran into the room. picked up
an alarm clock and hurled II at his
father. The timepiece struck Clark on
the head, knocking him 70 the floor.
When the police arrived the boy was
bathing his fathers head with hot
water.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
NEWEST DRESS COAT
HAS A PEAKED LAPEL
Shawl Roll Also Distinguishes Lat
est Style Brought Out
bv Loca, Tailor.

Two handsome styles Of coats. one
for evening dress, the other a sack,
IN exhibition at the store OF Harry Z.
kaufman. are attracting wide atten-
uon in sartoriaI circles
The dress coat. designed by a promi-
nent merchant tailor. while il includes
al the conventional features Of a coat
for evening dress. worries as regards the
peaked lapel and slawl-TOIl styles
The sack coat. from the house or
Henry /. kaufman. one OF the leading
merchant JailOrs Of this city. IS thor
CuEhly conservative in It's lines. but is
alive with touches Of individuality. The
material used for the dress suit is un-
finished wOrstcd.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23

Best Coal at Low Prices. R J. & NC
Grace. 4th & B ne. Phone Linen 2ss
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1908-12-23

Blooming Plants, FeTneries, Palms,
make acceptable gifts Shafer. 18th & /.
-AdEf.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
DR.. ELIOT FEARS
WORKLESS HEAVEN
Believes That Extreme Socialism
Would Bring Something
Akin 10 Ii.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Dlsc IssinB Social
ism before she EcononII: Club, Presi-
dent Charles W. Eliot, o. Harvard, said
he has no fear that any socialist pro
paganda which propose 10 interferl
with the rights OF private property
will make any headway In -he United
States.
The enjoyment OF ufe should not in
any way be connected with a position
Of ease OF. let me say, repOse- What
can be more tiresome than the ordin-
ary descriptions in sacred literature Of
the kingdom of HeaVcl2 The clements
Of hard work seems 10 he lacking. Ny
most serious apprehension about social
istic prOphesies IS that they might con
geivably result in something like even
the Christian Heaven"
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
DR.. WILEY REPORTS
ON FORMALDEHYDE
Harmful Result Shown by
Poison Squad Test,
He Says.

FOrmaldehye, when mixed with food.
is Injurious TO food even in the case OF
healthy young men. IN the case Of in
fants and children. the deleterious ef-
fects would be more pronounced
These are the conclusions Of DR..
Wiley, the eminent agricultural chem
Est. drawn after experimenting with his
poison squad at the Agricultural De-
partment. IN a report Just made public.
DR. Wiley finds that fOrmaldehyde.
when used as a preseTvatiVe Of milk and
other fOOdstuffs, is decidedly injurious
and has a deleterious effect upon the
general health and constitution. He
also finds that while fOrmaldehyde, one
OF the simplest preservatives, will pre-
serve milk and keep II from souring. II
does not retard the disease germ
growth, and that all the time the
growth OF acid forming bacteria is be
ing prevented by the preservative from
Eouring the milk and thus giving warn
ing. it is terminating harmful
Organisms
Is Irritant
II was indicated plainly In the medical
data covering the experiments, says
Or. Wiley, that fOrmaldehdye, even
when given in small quantities. is an
Irritating substance to the mucous
membrane, and, therefore, the normal
organs are at first actively stimulated
20 rid themselves OF the irritating for
eign substance The digestive organs
were stirred to act in self-defense
against such an eXtraneOus body. hav-
ing value neither as a food nor a cOndi-
ment-
The nature OF the investigation made
Il impossible to determine whether any
organic change took place in the vari-
Gus organs affected. but II may be as
Bumed that any such change that these
organs had undergone in the limited
time, was not sufficient to disturb IN
any notable way their normal func-
tions.
Sums Up.
Continued administration o. the drug
would produce disease. due to the ex-
Eessive stimulation. DR.. Wiley sums W
with the terse point. that tie use OF
fOrmaldehyde is never justifiable-
In the experiments. the formalde-
hyde was administered in milk, as milk
is the most prone Of all ordinary foods
TO deterioration, and the temptation
70 use fOrmaldehyde in II Is proper
tionateIy greater. Formaldehyde IS
hard to detect IN milk IN small guam
titles, and. therefore. greater attention
should be paid to II.
These conclusions are all based or
DIT WiIeys famous poison squad eX-
periments, conducted with twelve vol
unteers from the Agricultural Depart
Inent, who ate as he prescribed for tive
weeks. The fOrmaldehyde, according
10 the conclusions reached, had baC
effect on all Of them.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23

A Dainty Floral Tribute
from GUIDE will make a most acceptable
Xmas gift. 1214 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
HIGH-TONED PRISONER.

SUNBUI2Y, Pa. Dec E}--Claiming ne
should have better food than other pris-
oners in Northumberland county Jail,
because he was a convicted murderer.
Stanny Marcavage raised such a vio-
lent disturbance that he was confined in
q dungeon, from which he was released
only after promising to be satisfied with
the usual bill-Of-fare.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
PRESIDENT DECLINES
BANQUET INVITATION
Tells Loyal Legion He Has Agreed
to Be at Lincoln Farm
on February II.
on February II.

President Roosevelt this morning de
clIned an Invitation 10 attend ban
quet OF the Loyal Legion Of the United
States. which IS 20 be held In PhiladeI-
phla February Z next.
The President told Rear Admiral Mel
vile, retired. and Col. John p NichoI-
son. who acted as committee n ex-
tending the invitation, that ne has an
engagement at the Lincoln Farm. Ken
tucky. on that date.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
DOG SAVES FAMILY.

CINCINNATI, Dec 23.-Rass, fox
terrier owned by Joseph W. RoUda.
saved the members Of his owners fam
fly from death through suffocation by
barking frantlcally after he came across
a fire In a closet into which a match
had been carelessly thrown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
TAFT'S INJUNCTIONS.
President Describes Them as Char
tiers of Liberty for All.

terS OF Liberty Tor All.
l ask that every responsible and fair
minded labor leader, every responsible
and fair-minded member of labor
organization, read these (Taft's) in
functions for himself. If he will do so,
instead Of condemning them he will
heartily approve of them and will rec
ognize this further astonishing fact
that the principles laid down by Judge
Taft in these very injunctions, which
laboring people are asked to condemn,
are themselves the very principles
which are now embodied in the laws
or practices of every responsible labor
organization. The principles which he
therein so wisely and fearlessly laid
down serve as a charter Of liberty for
all of us, for wage workers, for employ
ers, for the general public: for they
rest on the principles of; fair dealing
for all, Of eyen-handed justice for all.
They mark the judge who rendered
them as standing for the rights Of the
whole people as far as daylight is
4 from darkness, so far is such a Judge
from the time server, the trucker to
the mob, or the cringing tool OF great,
corrupt and corrupting CORPORATE ions. --
President Roosevelt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
SEVEN GOOD REASONS.
A Partial List of the Items Com
posing Logical Opposition to
Bryan,

A Partial List of the Items Com
posing Logical Opposition to
Bryan.
go (From the Omaha Bee.)
Mr.. Bryan's Commoner has boiled
down into nine paragraphs the reasons
why the Democratic candidate should
be preferred by the voters. Here are
seven paragraphs showing why each of
Mr.. Bryan's reasons are invalid:
First. Mr.. Bryan is estopped from
accusing the Republican party of fail
ing to provide for electing United
States Senators by popular vote Ne
braska has provision for securing
from the people an expression of choice
on United States Senator, but when
MIR. Bryan was candidate for Senator
in 1904 he refused to submit his candi-
dacy to popular vote
Second. Mr.. Bryan is estopped from
accusing the Republican Congress of
failing to pass law for campaign pub
licity. Every Democratic member of
the House voted against the publicity
law that was passed by Republicans
simply because it included a provision
for an inquiry into Democratic disfran-
chisement of the negro in the South.
Third. Mr.. Bryan is estopped from
accusing the Republican Congress for
failing to pass postal savings bank
bill. He has professed to favor postal
savings banks for years, but now says
he will favor it only in case his guar
anty deposit scheme proves failure.
Fourth Mr. Bryan is estopped
from charging the Republican Congress
with passing a currency bill "encour-
aging speculative banking when his
own deposit guaranty scheme would
throw the door wide open to wildcat
banking.
y Fifth. Mr.. Bryan's charge of des-
potic rule by the Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives is best answered by
the unprecedented record of reform
legislation enacted during the Roosevelt
administration.
Sixth. Mr.. Bryan should be es-
topped talking about the cost of living
increasing faster than wages because
under the last Democratic administra-
ton the trouble was to get any wages
at all. Incidentally the truth of the
Bryan assertion may be challenged.
Seventh. Mr.. Bryan's reference to
the Republican position on the tariff is
pure buncombe. The Republicans favor
revision whenever changed conditions
require, while Mr.. Bryan wants to go
through continuous performance of
piece-meal reduction that would para
I'VE all our Industries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

The advocates Of a guaranty them
selves advertise the fact that in about
forty three years of the national bank
ing system there have been losses on
an average to depositors Of only about
one twenty-sixth Of / per cent Why
is the loss so small? Exactly because
the banks, under law, provide a guar
4anty fund for the ultimate redemption
of deposits in a. the total amount Of
the banks capital; 81 the surplus;
Il 81 the undivided profits, and az the
shareholders liability, technically equal
to the capital, but practically about 80
per cent Of It. IN brief, the bank must
first lose an amount equal 70 al these
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
BRYAN AND WEST VIRGINIA.
Leading Negro Journal Says He
Cannot Win That State

Cannot Win That State.
(From the National Mirror-NesroD
Mr.. Bryan's campaign managers have
made an error in placing West Virginia
in the list of States which they insist
Mr.. Bryan has { fair chance of carry
ing at the coming election. q
Action Of Democrats.
The West Virginia Democrats have
declared in State convention that sthe
Democratic party is in favor Of so
amending the constitution as to pre-
serve the ballot and the electorate of
the State from theSevils resulting from
comforting such power and privilege
upon negroes. Mr.. Bryan has nothing
to say about that. a-5 ~ l%-.-=
A few misguided negro leaders over
the country have led Mr.. Bryan to be-
lieve that large number of their race
will vote for him this time and on that
account he is lodging the discussion Of
the race question.
1t is unfortunate for the negroes Of
the country that Mr.. Bryan cannot dis
cuss the plans Of the West Virginia
Democrats in this campaign. He has
declared that he cannot discuss the ne
gro question, because it was not men
toned in the Democratic platform
That, Of course will prevent him from
enlightening the negro voters Of the:
country as to whether he has changed
his views toward them since last April,
when VII he 4 made a speech in New York
IN which he approved the action Of the
Southern luther States that have disfranchis
3ed negro Voters 70 in order to keep the
South solidly Demo cratic. 81. 5'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Changing Industrial Conditions.

Ss
In the ten years which. has elapsed
since the enactment Of the Dingley
Tariff, the conditions have so changed
as to make a number of the schedules
under that tariff too high and some too
low. This renders it necessary to re-
examine the schedules in order that the
tariff shall be placed on a purely pro-
tective basis. By that mean it should
properly protect, against foreign COM
petition, and afford a reasonable profit
to all manufacturers, farmers, and
business men, but should not be, so high
as to furnish Temptation to the forma-
ton Of monopolies to appropriate the
undue profit Of excessive rates. Hon.
VIM. 81. Taft. at Kansas City. Mo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

ganiza ton in the Central Union Of
Terre Haute, Ind, unanimously re-
fused to indorse. the views of Samuel
w. Gompers on the presidential candi-
dacy, deciding to let it's members vote
as they please The Central Union so
far has refused to take up the mat
ter
Protest from Leaders and Press.
Frank A. Kidd, president Of Column
bia Typographical Union No. 1O1, Of
Washington, D. c., takes exception to
the effort by Samuel Gompers to bring
the labor vote into line for William J.
Bryan.
Nov that Gompers has announced
his programme" says he, II do not
know that anything need be said. How
ever, members of unions, like other
citizens, will exercise their individual
preference at the polls, and are more
than likely to be guided by their party
predictions than by the political pot
pourri prepared by officers of the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Unionism is not a
political question, nor can unions as a
body be swept into any political camp"
Commenting on Mr.. Bryan's Labor
Day visit to Chicago, the Building
Trades, the official organ of the Asso-
ciated Building Trades of Chicago and
Cook county, although Bryan sup
porter, says Bryan was buncoed when
he visited Chicago. Editorially the pa
per declares that the whole affair look
ed like an attempt to punish organ
izations that the Federation could not
control, rather than celebration of
the annual holiday of labor, concluding
with the statement: 1T was not a
vote-making day; it was vote-losing
program
The Labor World of Pittsburg in a
recent editorial said: 1T is ex-
tremely unfortunate for the trade
union movement that President Com
pers has reduced himself to the level
of a mere common, political haranguer
and agitator. He has descended to the
level Of the methods of the thorough
going professional political spouter. The
latter invariably lives by besmearing
the characters of others and imputing
all kinds of dishonest motives to his
opponents. This is what President
Gompers has done and is doing now
that he finds himself entangled in
net the intricacies of which he had no
idea when he set out on his Democratic
campaigning"
Taft Real Friend Of Labor.
The reasons of the International
Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and
Dredgemen for electing William H.
Taft an honorary member were given
in letter from T. J. Dolan, General
Treasurer of the union, to
President GOmpers of the American
Fedora ton Of Labor. The letter says:
During the last session of Congress
Mr.. Taft and six Congressmen-three
Republicans and three Democrats
helped us to make a fight to keep
wages up at Panama, and all these men
were elected as honorary members of
our brotherhood at the time. There is
no politics in this matter as far as our
organization is concerned. OF course,
we appreciate very much the efforts of
these men in helping us to keep up the
wages of our members, and it is only
quite natural that we should wish
them to receive political success
Changing Industrial Conditions.
In the ten years which has elapsed
since the. enactment Of the Dingley
Tariff the conditions have S0 scha mood
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
9ltf Scr 6nBrt 5nm SUopul.

Gic cngliihc Sil0polor . GrpcOi-
tinn bot am NclriubrStagc bon gicll.
iceland oll3 Die 6obrt IN Die Gcgio-
ncn oca cpigen Giic9 ongctreten. Sn
cinCm l0nQcrcn Nufiob gibt ibr 6iib-
rcr, &ielltenont Sbudlcton, III Der
n0oilp Muil" intcreiiarte Gin5clls
beitcn ilber icinc fiibnen Tlunc. -
Sic nClle britiId)c antarftlIhe Gr.
petition miro bic critic ollf Dem
&ipluBc icin" 10 idrctbt Der
6ori6cr. Sir sic Iagclneinbeit miro
5mciicllo9 bic Serluc1bung ocS Alt.
tonlobilS BON bclonOercm SntcreIle
icin. aae &oriorgcn limo g~etrofierL
htc Sdmicrigfeitcn 81 ilbcrluinOcn,
bic oieiG 9tcllerun9 crporten. Stott
aus &ulltidllf, Der Der bobcn &Glte
nid)t Stult0 balten miiroc, lin0 Die
H10cr lln0 Hcifcn aus @irorpnlGs
taum un0 Stubl gcorbeitet, mo Iitr
0cn Soil, baB mir dllf mcidcn
Sbnce ItoBcn, lit Die Anbrin9unN
bon Sdlittcnflfen al Den Sorocr.
rGOcrn porgciebcn. Ntit b%cionberS
brcitcn Ncifen itno Die trcibcnOen
Nintcrr1Ocr ul8gcriiItet, ic nod Den
Observation-Disclosures t6nnell an ibncn
Stohcl mo &nopfe ih peridic0enen
@roBcn un9cbrod)t merOen. 9ic lto'
ltir,e lit luitgefilblt un0 Die eittipei.
d)cnocn @oie iuer0cn IN cin Hobr &C.
leitct, 0uS Den Wagen luGrnlt. 9oS
Nobr clloct in einem Shncclhmel5er,
Der ulls jcocr5cit @oIier 5um &odeIt
lieiern fam. 8cuiigenoc Tetro!cuills
&orrGt6e, nm Den Sol Sit erreiten,
ner0cn mitqeiiibrt; in Der Scmpero'
tltr, Die mir pom Counter erbpttclt
lln0 Die falrrt ilntcr s 8rao Vt. tdl'
len miro, miro oos Del nid)t geiric.
rcrl. gliberoem iinb iuir IN Der So'
&c, 10 Gcrttner. Nabrilngsnnittcl mo
anSriiIhrngS : @egenitdnoe mtt5n'
iiibrcn.
9ic Slpeite Nerierllilg beltebt III Der
&ermcnolng bon monoihurild)et
Tonps, Die inns poil Den SunDen ltn'
o~bbGngig model ioaen. @ir baben
10 oieier fleinen Tferbe an gor0;
nit 6eionoerer Sorgfolt lpnroen tie
ouagctpGblt. GnS foltc @ettcr tuiro
ibnen nid)t i6ooen benn BON ibrer
Seimotb her iinb lie on meitoiS bar
tere Semperotllren geipobnt.
ShlieBlid) iiibren mir nod 5tpoli
Gsfimobltnoe nit inns, Die einiprin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

3ctt ItobilcrC 6ornlcn nnlllWnlt, Die
oltb GilBerliN Der Yrori5 better cnt.
iprc6cn. "a mir oc3 b~coingung5-
loicn Sings - bel ic0cr Mittcrrng
mltcr alien gSin0pcrb0ltniiCn -
nod fumu Qurj @crr lucroclt oiirf-
ten miiIicn Die 6ltgmoi6incn int
MGR picocr @einc GabclL I'M Iic)
oud) Gci cincm 6lii9clOeictt epel-
tllcQ ollf ser Gr0c iortbcuc8c1 5lt
f0rncn. 81 ibrcr llnobDdn0igtcit
gcb0rt icrurr, Dob iic ioltbnrc 6lii0cl
bclibcn, Oonlit lie lid) oltd cinmal
nud) bcQllrmcr 2ou0lmg Dor Der
St00t 0ur6 cngc oOcr lturf bclcbtc
StroBcn elmer @robito0t bcucGcn
f0nncn. Gr @e}uQ bicroui lalicn
Die mciitcn GouItrltftionCn nod oue
Tiiflidt pcrmiiicu. Ser 6urmani6c
Grnhcnilicgcr NIT ictncn II W}cter
Nrcitc u1rc ulti 0cn @pulcpar0a BON
Euri9 Gin rctbt lt0rcn0cr @uit. Nbcr
Dies ullc9 miro fomu1cL lpcunl ljd
Die 6lllAnluldinc ais pruttildcS Scr
%fcbr9mittel iIl bic @clt i6idcu nnlB.
Sir Die Nt2brcitung Der Slug.
mol6incn lit ulld) Die 0r0Bc Der mo
toriitcll &r1itc, oic fir ibreu Erci9
bcitimmcn0 it, nlnb1cbcn0. &i9 jcbt
f0nnCn mir INNER miGocr bcobod)=
ten, Oob ollc &Criude SIT Itdrtcrcn
Niotorcn fiibreL pbqlctd ooa Ser.
b0ltuiB Der MotorcnIeiitung 5ltr cr-
rcid)ten 8ci6luinoigfcit mo Oomit
Die @ctricbafoltcn iiir Sen &iIomctcr
EidIt iebr ltugiinItig pcroen. 0obci
blcibt nod ob5liUurtclt, Oh Der bon
Santos 2 Gmnout icbt cinAcidlagc-
ne @cq 0c5 gang leidtcl 6abr5clt89
NIT lcit)ttn1 W}otor oic nbiuige Slug
moi0inc" GriolNc bictct. Phi ic0cn
6all miro 0u9 Grmcrb9lebcn Ou3 &C.
itei9crtc 96nnen III ucr>uertben nil
len, Snnlcrbin bleibt bic Slllgmos
idinc ole b0dItc Eotcn5 ocS Ser
fcDr9nlittcIa uno miro nic Ocrgclicr
modem, BOB Der notiirlidltc &c0
fiir oo9 GrocntGicr Wtcnib - ser
GrDcnlpun0cl blcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

0i6t Is 5ublrcidc Suitcnmittel, Die
&c0cm 5llr &criii3lnG itcbclL init
Ocrcn @iilfc man Ocu 9tct5 i6ncL
iiberminoeu fam. llnO mcnn cius
nal Der @ltItcn gar ni6t SIT inter.
0riifcn lit, 10 ioQtc C5 cigcntIib cine
Observation-Disclosures 6or0crlmg icilL
NoB Der @llitcn our6 icin Dor Den
W}tnO gcbuItcnc3 Goihcntu0 Die
Conc milocrt. Mon o6tc cinmol
oorollt mic DIT icIbit gc8cn OicicS
NnituD0agcbot pcritobcn mirol
ShlicBlid fam olld oie Gbcotcr.
Letting 3itr &crmin0erluna ocS &ll.
items luGbrcno Scr &oriteIIllngclt bel
tro8cn; lucnn tic iiir Elm glcidm6big
Gllrdbctjtc9 @olt0 lorgt, in Dem Is
feline 3ugiGcn @orocrobcn gibt, -
I'M @c0cnioB 81 Den i~lbcrbci3tcn
lbcutcrrdlmcn icIbit - in Dem Die
GbiIrcn gut ihIicBcL rn0 loit not
lcait, lucnll tic mir iold)c Stiittc
brin0t, oic ocn 3llidaucr Oolrcrno in
spanning baltcn.
Slio nit Elm biBdcn mcbr glltcm
@iQcn unO ctluoa mebr NiIdiidt9-
nobmc miro cS lcidt 0cIin1cn oic
NuItcnplogc aus ser 28clt 5lt idoi.
fen, lucnigItcn9 aus Der gSclt oc3
GbcotcrS, in Dem mani iid nidt
longlucilt.