davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

Jones, first base; (s) Schmidt catcher; (4) Lelivelt. pitcher; (5) Gainor. utll- ity: (69 Crawford. center; CD Mcintyre. left; (S) Killain. pitcher; (9) Stanage. catcher; (10) Beckendorf. catcher; dO Muffin, pitcher; l12) D. Jones. left; t13) Willett. pitcher; dD Moriarity. third base; Q5) Summers. pitcher: d6> Jen- nings manager: CID Donovan pitcher: d8) Works pitcher; (19) Cobb. right; i; (20) Bush. shortstop: (21) O'Leary. utility: (225 Delehanty. second base; l23l Speer. pitchss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

but have also Increased the chance of success against the National league by supplying new lot of men who ars not afraid Of their foes. Tom Jones'
 on first. has batted better than Ross man. though not up to the standarl Rossn1an used to set. and uas fielded better. Delehanty. on second, is no Juvenile. but has played good ball sir;ce he replaced Herman Schaefes and is the kind of player who is moi to be hoodooed by any opposition. Moriarity has been great improve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

ment on Bill Coughlin. Bush has been blessing to the team and has br4cod it in every conceivable manner Taken as a whole. the Tigers look far bitter than in 1908. They will assurs dly
 make a stronger fight than they di1 the past two seasons, and tn re vii be some great and glorious discu ssions
 during the series for the !,onors of the world. The members f the Ds- troit team numbered in the acco a. panying group and their positions are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

By wonderful batting the past week ry Cobb settled the race for honors between himself and Eddie Collins of the Athletics, the latest standing show ing the great Detroit slugger with an average of .371 as against .348 for Col 1ins. Cobb had great season in every way He made more base hits than any other big leaguer and stole more bases than any athlete in either major organization. Ty does not ex- eel every one in scoring, for Tommy Leach of the Pirates tallied 124 times to Cobb's 114, Those better than .275
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
National League Standing

GAnnes Today Boston at. Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
JORNSON=KETCHELL TO FIGHT ON OCT. l6 Men Agree to a Postponement of Four Days.
Especial from United Press.l,

lsNoPOC1eII IT O1Hi e7 TT s5NI T CS- 4t IfI
 San Francisco, Oct 5.-The Johnson Ketchen fight will take place October 16. The original date was October IF, but the promoters agreed that the chances for a bigger crowd were bet ter on the sixteenth. New articles were signed yesterday, the only change in them being that regarding the date. Both Ketchell and. Johnson are report
 ed to be training faithfully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
BlG LEAGUE NOTES

The weather man will do the square thing to-day and the fans in Hartford will be given a chance to see the Phil- battle at the wethersfield grounds. The game is being run by the Hartford Fan Club tx ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

to be played Sunday. Oct. 10, at 2:30 at the circus grounds. The manager of the Western A. Css would like to meet the manager of the Eagles to- morrow night.
 The Bug Club will have a football team. Joe Waters and Bob Smith will manage it, so it's up to Burdielx to look for some position in the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

The Detroit Tigers. champions of the American league. enter the worlds championship series with much more confidence than they possessed when they faced the Cubs last season. For one thing. some of the weaker spoLs in the team have been mended since last year. and the Pirates haven't got the Tigers b}uffed as the Cubs had
 The repairs which have been in the Tiger lineup have not only served the purpose of mendink the weak spots,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
NEwF1EMDs vs. TAlAfMANY. JRs.

sporting Editor---Sir:
 I would like you to publish the op- posite side of the story relating to the game played Sunday, Oct. 3 at Hairs lot between the Newfields and the Tamfnany, Jrs. Referee Quinn and Umpire Warner both claim Tam many victory by the score of 8 to 6. The Tammanys scored a safety a touchdown and kicked the goal count ing points. The Newf1elds scored a touchdown and kicked the goal, 6 points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

One of the new shades has at least a Charming name to recommend it.
 lime blossom. An interesting revival is the cross
 over bolero, made of silk and bordered
 with fringe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22

Moiety, as used in connection
with the claim. denotes a part or por-
ton of. as the definition of the word
indicates. The statutes prescribe:
THAT whenever any officer OF the
customs or other person shall detect
and seize goods. wares or mercban-
dise' In the act of being smuggled. or
which have been smuggled. he shall
be entitled to such compensation
therefor as the secretary of the treas
ury shall award"
1t was largely upon PARIS evidence
as the discoverer of the steel snrinp
that five former employees of the
American Sugar Refining Company
were convicted here last week. At
present he has charge of the weign-
ing department Of the custom SER
vice here"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22

Pisgah. Dec. 18.-The evening SER
vice has been resumed by the mail
carrier from Rembert, owing to not
making railway connections prop
erly. 50 the daily paper could be de-
livered on day OF. publication. The
morning service gave quick transit Of
letters. but not Of papers, while the
evening service brings the daily pa
pers. but takes letters two days to
get off. The difference could not be
adjusted properly.
The hot supper at Mr.. j. L. Gillis'
last night was very pleasant and
enjoyable one. The menu was good
and In abundance, and was heartily
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis did all
they could for the comfort and pleas
ure OF their friends and they admir-
ably succeeded. The net proceeds Of
the evening were $64.40, which goes
to the repair of Swift Creek church.
Miss Alma Bradley won the cake as
the most popular young lady present
1t was a fine one and was presented
to her In a pretty, short speech by
Hon. John g. Mobley, who in closing
paid high compliment to her ac-
tivity In church work. An honor that
any young lady should be proud off.
Mrs j. L. Gillis, Mrs. w. r. Gard
ner and Mrs. George Ammons beg
to extend their heartiest thanks to
all their friends for their generous
support In helping them repair their
church building.
Hon. John q. Mobley. president of
the state Fair and penitentiary direc-
tor attended the supper. seeing his old
friends and making new ones. He is
very pleasant man. Said the Fair
had fine success this year. Among
others present I noticed DR.. and Mrs
Foxworth. of smlthville. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Reams. Of Rembert. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M Bradley and family, Mr..
w. b. Gardner, superintendent Of
the DeSaussure State farm and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. We'll
don. Of Mizpah. Mrs. George AM
mons. Of Kershaw county. Mr.. T. ].
Brown and Miss Jessie Brown, Of
Borden.
The last week has been fine for hog
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22
PUZZLING LAW POINT RAISED
Concerns Credibility of Testimony of
Accolnplices.

columbia, Dec. 1s.-Attorney Gen.
eral Lyon, in arguing a minor case
before the Supreme Court asked thar
tribunal to make a ruling as to
what Circuit Judges should charge
as to the law concerning testimony
of accomplices. Mr. Lyons position
is that the Judges should not charge
that: ut is not safe to convict unoo
the uncorroborated testimony of an
accomplice."
Should the Supreme Court rule up-
on this point there would be ouite
change in the trial OF criminal causes
OF this kind when a man turns States
evidence. In the dispensary cases n.
VIII be recalled the principal wit
nesses were those who turned States
evidence and the question was raised
az the time as to how much weight
their evidence should have. nro-
position has ben laid down that >be
charging Of the above phrase is dis
cretionary with the Judge and this
Is just what Mr.. Lyon wishes ,h.
Court to construe. He holds that Of
pest the charging in this manner is
discretionary, but does not think tba,
the Judgfe is called upon to maka
this charge which leans toward the
6afa onk
ueiehaant The State has no appeal
IL a defendant is acquitted upon such
a charge.
In rev days Mr.. Lyon will file
Win the Court written arguments up
on the point.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22

The shoo-fly train killed a mule
last Friday night near Reid's on the
M. & A. r. r. At first we could not
learn whose mule 1t was, but since
have learned that it belonged to
Mr.. Griffin. son-in-law of Judge Jno
f. Ingram, Of Privateer.
Well. Mr.. Editor. it only lacks four
more days to Christmas. How many
Of us intend to spend it as we should !?
Not with whiskey, frolicing, carous-
Ing. etc., as is generally the case. I
hope that we will try and spend 1t
as we should, trying to make some
one happy. and that we have peace
and good will with and toward ev-
erybody. I don't suppose that old
Santa will venture down in this Dark
Corner, as he has forgotten all about
Old Hard Times. The prospects are
for a dull Christmas, but I hope to
get something to eat as 1 have al
ways done.
Since writing the above Mrs. Scott
and her two brothers have arrived.
Mrs. Scott expects to stay with rela
tives here until after Christmas.
Well. Mr.. Editor. 1 wish you and
every reader merry Christmas and
a happy new year and many returns
OF the same. HARD TIMES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22
DALZELL.

Dalxell. Dec. live are having
Aslightful wee .her now for those who
are % fortunate as to have hogs to
Hill. but unfortunately for US the sup
ply seems to be short and the prices
very high. 1t seems that we will just
have to raise more or do without.
The rain this week was very much
appreciated and travel IL done with
much more comfort. Well the
Christmas spirit seems to be in the
air and from the quantity Of whiskey
! saw put OF at Dalzell this morning.
some Of the people must aim to cele-
brate ,it In high spirit II such can be
the case from drinking. There IL lots
OF IL being shipped here now.
The Dalzell school closed this af-
tsrnoon for the holidays. The teach
ers. Miss Sturkey and Miss Afford
cot up quite a nice entertainment and
Christmas tree altho' the time they
have been practising for II was short.
First. A song by the sth. 9Th and
1eth grades--"While Sheperds Watch
Their Fiocks by Night"
Second. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oreeting"---ganie Moore.
Third. Come Little Lambs-by
Primary Grade.
Fourth. Recitation-Addie REM
Bert.
Fifth. song-'Littles Pansies-
Primary Grade.
sixth. Recitation--Lee Brown.
Seventh. RecItation-Fannie REM
Bert.
Eighth. ---"Santa Claus.
Ninth. Distribution of Presents
~ Santa Claus--Allien Creighton.
Tho occasion was honored by the
presence OF ell the trustees and most
OF the patrons and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
We think the teachers deserve con-
siderable credit for the entertain
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, Dec. 20.-It is rain
ing this morning and as cannot get
out to work. will write a line for
the Watchman and Southron. There
Is nothing Of an exciting nature in
this Corner at this time. We heard
with sorrow last Monday Of the
death of DR.. p. M. Salley. of Pine
wood. for We know that we had lost
good doctor and an exemplary citi-
zen. Then again on Tuesday we
were saddened to hear of the death
of my old friend, Mr.. Richard S.
Bartlette, who died in Southwestern
Manchester. near Bloomhill, on Mon
day night, aged about rs years. He
left four sons to mourn his death;
Robert B. and Charlie, of Blooom-
hill, and Henry and Edward S. Of
Pinewood. He was funeralized by
Rev. VIM. Hoynsworth. The inter-
ment was at Bethel church on We'd
nesday. the 18th. Mr.. Bartlette was
Confederate soldier who did good
service in Virginia. First as a men,
Der Of Captain John S. Richardson's
(the first company that went out
T: m Sumter), and later as a mem
Der of Spann's company. 1t is said
that Old Crick, as he was generally
known, was always ready for any
duty he was called on to perform
while In the army; and was one at
home who attended strictly to his
own business. One by one we old
Rebs answers to the last roll call.
Soon. ah soon, we will all be gone.
was shown the other day by a
friend an engraving of a cotton sam
pier which 1 think is a grand thing.
1t 1t would save Gas is stately the
farmers five dollars on every bale o.
cotton. For I am sure that we don't
get too much for what little cotton
we make.
Mr.. j. b. Richardson Of your city
made a pleasant call on me last Mon
day. the 18th. Come again Jimmie,
Old Hard Times is always glad to
see you.
Corbett Weeks Is still at his Sis
ter's, Mrs. Wash Scott. at Canes Sa-
vannah. His brother Charlie went
up yesterday to come back with him.
but as 1t rained they have not got
back yet.
Dud Weeks visited at Joe M. Ar
dis yesterday.
Mr.. Jim Alvin has been quite sick
for the last ten or fifteen days, bur
seemed to be better on last Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22

The girls from here who are away
at college will soon be home for the
holidays.
Miss Edith Moore is expected home
tomorrow and Miss Clara Martin next
week.
There will not be any preaching at
Tirzah on the fourth Sunday and as
the preacher has been changed on
the Providence charge there will be
no preaching at the Methodist church
here on next Sunday.
There will be music recital at the
home Of Mr.. s. F. Moore on Monday
night next. Given by Miss Estelle
Afford and her music pupils.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22
DIR. COOK AT CHRISTTANsANno
Explorers Friends Think He is With
In Easy Call Of Copenhagen.

New York, Dec. 19.-Intimate
friends OF Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who
are on pins and needles, as it were,
pending the decision of his data at
copenhagen, said tonight that in
their belief DR.. Cook is at the home
or friend in christiansand, Norway,
within easy call of Copenhagen. It is
thought that DR.. Cook left this coun-
try on the steamship United States,
which sailed on Thanksgiving Day.
walter Lonsdale, the explorers SEQ
retary, is known to have sailed on
the vessel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22
PARR WILL GET A MILLION.
Loeb Approves His Claim-Ffnds
Deputy Collector Due Credit for
Unearthing Sugar Trust Swindling
Customs Department.

New York, Dec. 19.-wm. Loeb,
Jr., collector of the port of New York
has approved the claim to money
by Richard Parr, the deputy collector
and original informer in the sugar
frauds. on the s2,215,4s6 paid into
the United States treasury by the
American Sugar Refining Company
as restitution for duties evaded by
underweighing. This announcement
will be made by The Tribune in the
morning
According to the statutes regulat-
ing such awards, Parr will receive
mot exceeding in amount one-half uf
the net proceeds" which will mean
in this case, If the claim is approved
by the treasury department, approxi-
mately 100000
Mr.. Loeb approved the clam ONLY
after thorough investigation by
Harrison Osborne, solicitor OF the
custom. He held that the claim was
valid in that Parr, on November 20.
1907, discovered a steel spring which
was used by the company's checkers
to influence the weight of suga~ ad-
versly. This laid bare the schemc to
defraud, and it was due I'd rha evil
dence obtained as the consequence of
the events of Novmber 20 that a jury
In pix,i1
last spring gave a verdict Of guilty,
which was followed by the paying of
the penalty, s135,4S6,S2, and the res
tuition Of 100000 following.
Mr.. Loeb could not be seen today.
1t was said at his house that he re-
tired early and would not be disturb
ed.
Parr is not the only claimant for
the award. He has had a serious ri
val in Edwin 1. Anderson, another
customs employe, but the inference is
that Parr will win out, for the treas
ury department has ratified practical
ly every move of Mr.. Loeb in the vast
sugar scandals
There is some conflict OF statutes
concerning payments of this charac-
ter. but 1t is said that in any event
Parr will receive 80 per cent. of the
amount named. or approximately
$700,0OO.
Parr was seen at his home tonight
and confirmed the report that Mr..
Osborne had acted favorably on his
claim and that Mr.. Loeb had ratified
the decision.
Il do not know exactly how much
1 will receive" said Parr. "In excep-
tional cases the government AWARDS
SO per cent but more usually 80 or
35. All the other claims were before
the solicitor, but the fact that mine
was upheld speaks for ITSELF"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22

killing. Several have killed fine
hogs and I will tell you later the
weights Of some.
Mrs. w. r. Gardner, of the DeSaus-
sure State farm is visiting here and
seems to have fully recovered from
her sickness.
Mr. T. w. Hawkins, Sr., is improv-
ing from his sickness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22
COUNTY Correspondence.
uuWgY LETTERS VROM OUR sPE.
v CIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Gns of Interess From an Parts Of
oumta and Adjoining Counties.

HorIcE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mall your letters 30 that they will
OoAch this once not later than Mon.
Nv whsp intended for Wednesdays
papsr and not later than Thursday
- saturdays issue. This. Of course.
oDpliss only to regular correspond
0nes. In case Of items Of unusual
nsws value. send In immediately by
0ail. telephone or telegraph. Such
nsws stories are acceptable up to the
nour Of going to press. Wednesdays
Oapsr n printed Tuesday afternoon
a1A Saturdays paper Friday after
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22
CUTS MANS THROAT.
Lawrence Brown, White, Killed In
Fight With Another White Man
Near Greenvillc.

Greenville, Dec. 16.-Lawrence
Brown and Clarence Ritchey, two
white men living on the Easley road.
seven miles from Greenville, in Pick
ems county, engaged in a fight We'd
hesday morning, and Ritchey cut
Brown throat with pocketknife,
killing him almost instantly, the Jug
uiar vein being severed. Ritchey Is
now In the Pickens county jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22

Governor Ansel will order an cleo
uon to be held on February to de-
c'de as to the annexation of a part q,
berkeley county to Orangeburp r,a
Young precincts in the territory are
no'1y Ahi and Eutawville. A De-
ution was recently filed with Cover
nor Ansel by the voters of the ..o
tion desiring annexation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-22

Jim Payne, colored, while blowing
up stumps with dynamite near Nc
Coll was frightfully injured by an ex-
plosion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

NbitimmllnQ ctipoQ iilr O~crbrcd)crlld)
crfldrt, moa llid)t uc%rbreterl'd) ut,
un0 Damn Die u1Oerc 3dlitc Der @e=
icaihait OILS &crbrcd1cr bcbotoclt,
fam mtr W}iBohtunQ iiir iold)c sc
icbc er5clacu. Is lit Dies cine IN.
rannci idlimmcr ol9 sic OIr oltcn
@onige. 49,.
Die @eieuiHoit hot fem &cft, Die
ncull W}Gnner, m2Idc ihr Bier cbello
mdBi1 trinfcn, mic ibrc 9(od)bnrn lbs
rem &oiiee, OILS &crbrehcr jl brand
morfcn, blob neil Der }eblltc 9l|orl1
mun0BiQ iut Srintcn it,.
Sic @cieuidoft bat fem Rcd)t, Die
@cldditigumg mo Ou2 Gi8entbltm
elmer oniebnliden &loiic ais 6ltBboIi
81 %bebonoclrL Der nudl Den Sulren
Der 0iicntliben McimtnQ bin. NM
berqaitoBen lucroeu Ourf.....
uWtGBigfcit fam nc ollf l(nnloBiNs
felt, leiftfertiQcn morulllhcn llnter
ihciolrgen mo llnbiui0tcit allf8es
buut mer0cn."
Sdooe, ooB sic 3obl Der @eiitIi-
dJ2n bic 10 often, m0nHIid) mo iIbcr=
5cltacno 0egcl Den Prohibitions Gan
mel nuitrctCn, nift Nr0Bcr lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Sic Tliescn. 8efabr.

Stolt Dor einiecr 3eit mllrOc Oil
oieicr Steuc oorol,i b%inaepielerL ooG
es iebt I'M Nriihling 3cit lei. nit Der
@crtilgung Der 6licgen 5h brgirrell.
9ei Der ullgemein roidleu SermeD'
rllig oieier lGiiigeu uno ldaolld)e'l
,Snicfteit be6cutet Die 8ertil9nng Ell
lies SIiegenpoares I'M 6rilblina cine
8erntinberung Der Nnd)fonmlenld)cIt
nm Iiaioncn. lie 3eiten iiro oor,
ii6er, in oclien man Die Sllege oils
elm niiBlid)eS Tbierden aniob lino be
bauptete, ooB tic bic 2uit rcilli9c ul9
fmtIenbe Stofie perSebre. Sbrc nit
Iid)eE b1tiefeit lit bon teiner Se0cll.
fllug. Gnsegen eefdGrOet tie picIiof,
Befunobeit unb 9eben Der Meniden,
inoem lie nnitedenoe arantbeitsiioi'e
nuf ben Menid,en ooer leinc Nab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Sin Wciitlidcr iibcr Die %rGGiGitiOnS-
Truac.

&inter Der Prohibitions . @2luc-
glu1g ltebcn, luic &eoerm1nn lueiB,
III eritcr Sinie Ole @ciitlihcn pcrid)ic.
oencr tirdllid)er Characterization un0
ibrc ShGileIn. IS gibt Nbcr mlh
@eiitIid)c, mcldlc Die Nrobibition9.
propaganda ola pcrfehrt mo Der.
ichIt nnicben. 81 ibncn 0cbort NlD,
Mallncc NJ. Sbort IN Moniaa . Gitu,
Der nelllid) icinCr 0Cnuctnoc 0c9en-
ilbcr Elm frcic2 oflNnc9 9Sort gcrc0ct
hat, oo9 nciteite &erbrcitmg per
oicnt. Gr ioatc in ieincr NcOc II. a.:
sd m0htc hcllte 9t9cn Nrohibis
ton mo iiir MGBigfeit iprcdell. Sd
ipred1c ola cin Wionm, Scr iclbit I'M.
mcr gQn}Iidc Gntboltlumfcit Ncilbt,
icincn GiniluB illncr 0niilr IN Die
@o9idol3 gclporicn bot mo ca I'M.
mer ST tblul gebcnft. 0llrd mchr ais
5mnn5igidbrige3 Gtu0imn Der Srn9c
uno gcuollc &cnntui6 Der Niccnj., go
cal Option nm &rohlbitiona Nc
tho6cn bin id) 81 Der llCbcr5cll0iun0
QclalAt, DOB mir nldlt %trlu0rtCn bilr.
ZEN Die Sroqc crioigrcid) ST loicn,
bis mir ullicrc Nufmcrtlontcit BON
Der 8robibition ob9eiuunNt mo lie
aull5 oltiNeQcben bnbcll. Noa Ero.
bibition9 Q Social mlB .oul9e0ebcn
mcrocn, neil ca in icincn Mctboocn
fnIidL IN lcincn moroliid)cn Inter
lhci0m10cn irrig uno IN lclncr Yn
mcnorhg lnaeredlt ill.,"
Ser 0urfitnittS o Imcritoncr,
3u icbr in NlniprudD genonmcn OurdI
oic &oQo nod) 8el0 mo ScrGniIgen,
nm i'd ole Mtiibc ST. acbelL SelbIt.
5udt ju ilben ohcr Die bcronlpndlen.
DC Generation in bcn mabren Wrllnb.
iGten oea Scbcna 81 cr5iebelt, bot oltf
Ole bcqllcm ldcincnoe Wctbohc SIT
riid9egriiicn. m0Glihit piclc 8elebe
SlI mod)el1 mo lid oltf cue moglid)lt
1roBe NrjobI BON EoIi6iitcn 81 Der
Ioiien. 9lr Nclt bot bicic Mtetbooe
ME ctmoa N%cuiiGt. Sic lit Gin Snnlp.
tom betobcntcr Moral mo @eiIteS-
fr0tt. ......
n@ir miiiicn 3cit uno Wiibe bn'
raui pcrlucnbcn. ocm ontcrifolliiheu
&olfc ben llntcriMieo 5piid,en Dem
Mnd)tbercid Der NC9icrllng nnb Der
SpbGrc iittlid,cr Gr5iebun9 f(or SIT
MAIDEN. 2ltiaabc Ser Ncgierllng lit
Is, Ole lluuerlcbliftcit bon Fcrion
uno Gigcntbum 81 b%elpohren. Mbcr
III Scr Gro9c Scr pcrionlihen &c
p%obnheitcn berrid)cn er5iebcriid)e
GinilijIie u%nbeid)rGnft. 9aS Sciu
Die Sdule. Die Stride nno sic Silent,
lif)e StirrmIrg - onS iinb Die 8es
luoltelL meIdle ben Ghorafter bill
oell ....
pGie tnappc Mebrbeit, Ole ourdl