davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15

London. July 14--Another employe at
Craven House sayS the man identiied by
the porter was not Crippen. but man
who habituaily collected letters that the
doctor had addressed there Anyway, the
police do not regard the clew as impor-
tant. They say that various reorts, in
Guiding one that Crippen crossed 10
France on July u. have been received.
but there is nothing to show that ne or
the Leneve woman have been seen in
England since July 8. Miss Leneve's
mother said In an interview that her
daughter was employed by Crippen for
ten or twelve years. A week or two before
Esster she surprised her mother by sud
denly, announcing that she had been mar
ried to Crippen at a London registrars
ONCE. Two of Crippen's friends wit
messed the marriage.
Crippen told her he had been divorced
The couple spent their honeymoon on
the continent, and Mrs. Crippen" sent
her mother several picture postals from
Dieppe. but gave no address. When they
returned they went TO live at Hilldrop
Crescent with a French maid. who. the
mother understood. had accompanied
them from Boulogne. Miss Leneve's
mother and father pressed her to show
her marriage certificate, but she always
evaded doing so. She visited her mother
on July Z. and said she was returning 20
France soon. The mother has not been
here since Miss Leneye visited her
sister in the forenoon OF July and
stayed a few minutes. when she hurried
away, None of the family has seen her
since.
Prof Pepper has not issued a report
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
DR.. CRIPPEN'S FATHER TELLS
OF STRANGE LONDON LETTER

Los Angles. July 14-Myron A. Crippen.
father of DIT. Hawley Harvey Crippen and
Hawley o. Crippen, son of the man ac-
cused of having slain his wife In London.
are living here. The son received letter
announcing the death OF Mrs. Crippen.
Crippen's father, seventy-five years old
says:
Il have not received letter from
my son. DR.. Crippen, since a year ago
last May. do not know anything OF the
death OF his wife. except my grandson
received a letter from him several months
ago. He wrote that his wife had died in
San Francisco. I thought ii strange that
she should be there alone, but took his
word for it that she had gone there TO
settle an estate. DR.. Crippen has been
very lax in writing me for many years,
but I have confidence he was not respon-
sible for his wife's death. and shall not
worry about It until we hear the full
particulars"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
BOY RUNS AWAY TO HOME:
ANOTHER GOES ON ROAD
Sixteen-year-Old Hubert Foster on
Way to See Mother in
MiIlvale, N. J.

run away to home" It is believed fits
the case of Hubert S. Foster. sixteen
years old. who disappeared Tuesday from
the apartments OF his sister, Mrs. Anna
F. Garrett, in the Cecil. Before leaving.
he told the elevator boys that he was go
ing to Philadelphia. His description was
Immediately telephoned to the Union
Station police.
The boy is believed TO be on his way
to his mothers home In Millville. N. J.
He was sent here two months ago to re-
main with Mrs. Garrett His going away
is thought to be due TO an attack of
inconsistencies. He had no funds. Mrs.
Garrett said.
The puzzling feature Of the case is that
he was seen Wednesday In his sisters
home in the Cecil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
FUND is STARTED
TO ASSIST WIDOW
LangdOn Brings Relief 10
Train Victims Family.

Residents of Langdon. D. c.. last night
subscribed S55 for the relief of Mrs. Amos
Graves. whose husband was killed by a
train Tuesday.
The meeting was held at the store OF
NJ 0. Bull and a purse was raised for
the widow In a few monutes. More con-
tributions are expected to-day. The Brit
ish Embassy has been notified Of Graves
death and may do something TO aid his
widow. The body viii be taken 10 Nova
Scotia
Al the meeting the citizens gave vent
TO their Indignation at the company's re-
fusal TO guard the railroad crossing. Sew
eral deaths have occurred there, and
people Of that place believe 1t is time
the railroad should give protection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
The High Cost of Living Due to Extravaganza by U.s.
CriticiSeS Our Women.

The Maharanee, wife of the
Gaekwar of Baroda, has re-
turned to her home across the
sea after stay in this country.
What she thinks of our Ameri-
can women forms an article
that is as interesting as it is
novel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
Constable Brings Irvine McKnew,
Aged Fifteen, to City-Placed
in House of Detention.

With big hole in his dreams of a glo-
rious life as knight of the road" r.
vine McKnew, fifteen years old, of 1924
Twelfth street southeast, was brought to
the city last night from Seabrook, Prince
George County, Md. ana placed in the
House Of Detention.
He was in charge OF Constable Meesick.
a husky representative of Seabrook. The
youth disappeared Monday from his
home. Yesterday morning Constable
Meesick found Irvine sitting beside the
road with a negro. Ellis Ellis. and ar
rested both of them on the charge Of va
grancy.
They were given quick trial. and the
negro was sentenced TO Jessup's Cut for
year. while young MeKnew was ordered
turned over to the Metropolitan police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
DENY ROLE OF WASHERS. +"
Young Men So Accused Dismissed
by Police Court.

Young Men So Accused Dismissed
by Police Court.
In Police Court yesterday Charles
Goldman and Charles Grouse, the two
young men accused of accosting girls in
Eleventh street Saturday night, appeared
to answer the charge. but as the police
man who arrested them failed to pro-
duce any witnesses. the case was dis
missed.
Both Goldman and Grouse earnestly
deny the charge that they were playing
the role Of ''mashers." strolling down
the street. they stopped to patronize a
chewing-gum slot machine. Two young
women stood by the machine. and Gold
man, he says, merely asked If he might
be allowed to drop in a penny. The POI
liceman witnessed the episode and ar
rested the young men. They protested
vehemently at the time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
Woes of Census Clerks.

All is not pleasure and happi-
ness with the busy clerks who
are engaged in counting the peo-
pie in this great country.
starvation wages" the clerks
say, is their remuneration for
their task. Many of the tabu-
lators are dissatisfied, and their
reasons are worth listening TO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15

New York. July ALI porter Charlton
conceived the idea OF numbering his wife,
a crime he has confessed he committed
at Lake Como Italy. in this country. or
II he eonspired here for her death or
planned ii. he is probably liable for trial
in America.
That, at any rate, is the opinion OF men
well acquainted with international law.
The bare statement than an American
who commits a crime outside this coun-
try cannot be tried here for mis- deed has
been so often and SO freNy made to
show that Charlton must be extradited II
he is to be punished at all that a reporter
asked Frederic r. Coudert, the expert In
international law, about it. Though at
his home near Oyster Bay, Long Island.
far from stacks Of law books, Mr.. cou-
dert. who said he knew no more Of the
case than he had read in the newspaper.
said:
Meditation Crimes Beginning.
"The courts of the United States have
generally held that where crime is
planned or meditated the crime begins
with the conception Of the deed. Where a
man, an American. plans a crime in this
country, executing &c elsewhere. the
United States Supreme Court has held,
believe. that the crime began here. AT
least In one case it was decided that a
crime plotted In New York and carried
out In Germany was committed practl-
cally In both places. The man was ap-
pretended in New York and tried there.
IF II should be proved that Charlton
had conceived or planned the murder OF
his wife In the United States, I think
that the highest judicial opinion in the
country would hold that he might be
properly tried here. on the ground that
the elements or some Of the elements
Of the crime existed here.
II do not see any other way in which
he could be brought 10 trial in the Unit
ed States. The Constitution OF the Unit
ed States provides that man shall bt
tried in the district in which the crime
with which he is charged was done Our
forefathers stuck that provision in tbs
Constitution because one of their griev
ances against England had been the tria
America. And they felt aggrieved al
this. not wholly because justice NIGH
not be done in England, half the world
away, but because the English common
Law provided for trial where the crime
took place. so far as might &c.
Difference OF Two Laws.
The continental common law--that Of
France and Italy-is fundamentally diff
ferent from the English common law. or
which our statutes are based italy pro-
vides for the trial OF guilty Italians ever
IN their absence. and they can be tried
for crimes committed here II they return
TO Italy. But we have no such far
reaching net for criminals"
Emil z. Fuchs. lawyer for Capt. Henry
H. Scott. whose sister was charlton's
murdered wife, pointed out to-day thil
same contingency which Mr.. Coudert had
discussed. But he did not seem very
hopeful OF ever being able to prove thai
Charlton had conceived or plotted the
murder here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
.CHARLTON'S TRIAL
In !. S. PROBABLE
Liable if Wife Murder Was
Conceived Here.
LAWYER CITES A PARALLEL

supreme Court Decided New York
Man Was Guilty of same Crime ia
Two Places, Says Frederic r. COu-
deft, Expert on International Law.
wOman's Brother Discouraged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15

compact bright newsy paper well written we'll edited infOma
tive and entertaining The special articles Sundays just the
thing for quiet afternoon these days That's what the readers
of The Washington Herald getting
In addition the regular local. domestic and foreign news there
viii be found The Washington Herald Sunday number of
special articles and features among which the following worthy Of
particular mention
The High Cost of Living Due to Extravaganza by U.s.
The hghooovng problem has worried every for the past
year The OF this condition has been laid by
many people That ourselves responsible the given by
Charlotte NJ Conger in special article the subject
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
From Editor to Organizer.

Ralph Montgomery Easey began life country To-day
he the organizer of the powerful unofficial body of
United States His life and his work the James Nor
rows narrative in Sundays Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
CRIPPEN AFFAIRS
INLONDON PROBED
Sleuths Find Slight CleW to
Aid Murder Inquiry.
DISAPPEARANCE WAS JULY 8

Young steROgrapher, who Claimed
40 Have Married American Doctor
Before Easter, Has Not Been Seen
Since Day He Vanished, and Police
Believe They Are Together.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
PunS that Live in History.

Perhaps you did know that centuries ago folks had their Abe
Martins just have to-day Some of Jokes and witt
css mayhap found their birth the Aopos Athens or in the
classic streets OF Rome The bright sayings of the odme have
lived through history
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15

Making money and making love are
alike. in that the more you get the more
you want.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
EXCURSIONS.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORTS.

One day excursion tickets from
Washington TO following resorts via
BaiItmOTef
Colchester Beach, Betterton, Port
Deposit, Claiborne, and Love Point
pier .................... s1.Jo
T0Iehester Beach, Saturdays and
sundays 1-So
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
BAY and beautiful West River via
Annapolis meals on boat 50e) 49,. LOO
Ocean City and RehObOfh Beach,
going Saturday, return until Mon
Pen Mar, In Blue Ridge Noun
fafus, One-day tickets ...... zoo
Atlantic City, via Chesapeake
BAY and c. 4 ID. Canal. Day beats
fastest ON Chesapeake Bay .--.- 80
WASH, BaItO., & Anaap. Elec. Ry. Co.
1924 n. Y. Ave. \. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-15
SUMMER
STORIES
SUNDAY
READING

Has another literary treat in store its readers on
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27
MISSOURI MADE WINE CAN BEAR
ITS STATE LABEL
Pure Food Board Decides II Must
State to What Particular Type
II Belongs.

A decision of interest to Ohio and
Missouri wine growers was announce
es today by the Government pure
food board consisting Of Secretary's
MacVeagh, Wilson and Nagel.
The question arose as to whether
fermented beverages made in Ohio
and Missouri by the addition of a
solution Of sugar and water to the
natural juice OF grapes before fermen,
tation could be labeled as t'OHIO
wine" or MISSOURI WINE respect
lively WITHOUT FURTHER QUAIL.
FICATION.
The board held that 1t would be a
compliance with the pure food regu-
lations If the product made from crap
es by complete fermentation of the
must" under proper cellar treatment
and corrected by the addition of a
sugar solution to the must" before
fermentation so that the resultant
product might not contain less than
five parts per thousand acid and not
more than 13 per cent Of alcohol af-
ter complete fermentation, were lab
eled as "Ohio wine" or Missouri
wine" as the case might be quail
fled by the name Of the particular
kind or type to which lie belonged.
Mo. Riesl, Mo. Catawba etc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27

oob Sar-ter BON gferoen erldloseit
iuurSet. baB lie bon Stierea uufge-
ipiest pber bon Diitbenoea @berii
ang@rifien unb 5erfIeifht purneti
Surd groBere 8oriidt iieBen iif
uieIe llnsliifsfdae perbiiten. Gin
GngIiid eeidiebt gepohnlid in Der
Gile. Die ltriode lit in Der IeeeI
10 unideinbar. oaB man Dor Der
Sanb gar feline abmlna oapon bot.
mic i6liutm Die 5oIgcn icin fnrnn.
8osartige Sbierc ioIlte lilait nidt
uf Der 6arm buIoen. DIS 9ebeu
nnb Die geiuuoen @Iieoer ei,es
Menihen miiiirn inns boiler Itebcb
oIs Elm uertbpolles Cher. OoS Den
eirten 9roBen Sebler bat, Dab eS
geidbrli6 iii,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27
~amcrifmiide @roftbncrci.

Wandmal 1iebt oild1 elm geiduI.
ter Imerifanrr elm, baB Die 4uf.
i6neiOerei ieirleS @Iei6en MIR lGd-
erlid madJt. Cine iolde Stunoe Der
Selbiteinfebr ifeirtt neulid Ser &e-
oafteur 6es ~2noirs' Some Sournal,
gebabt gu baben uno oa i6rieb CT
II. q. Dos Solgenbe.
~8ie mir amerifaner bod 10
gerne glmtben, Dab bas, mas mir
babeh GROCER lit oIs irgeno etfpas
,anoeres in ser @elt; natiirli6 lit
Imerifa INNER die @elt". @ir
ba1en cine aroBe STANDARDIZATION.
8ir iinb nidt 5l1frieoen oarnit, oab
tie vgrob" lit ODER Dob Tie 40 sroB
1T es noie aroBte Decentralization
lit pie 0ieie ober iepe", aber iofort
Der 8elt". nno mt Dem fleineit
Sdnofen Sollanb ieben iif Die
Seute Den @abnbof BON Imlteroam
an nno -lddein, mir boneil Elm
grooBcs @ebdlibe uIib iofort lit es
roas groBte 8ebauoe Ger @eIt".
Sn Calcutta ieben Tie lid ibr &e-
9ierungsgebalIbe on mo - l1teln
Cine 5abrif i'm @eIten iteate 25,.
1000 Irbeiter art. llno Die 9eutif.
en ieben iid Die arupp'iden @erfe
init ibren 100000 grbeitern an uno
fladeln. Gin Bud erreibt etnert
Hmiat bon elmer MiIfipn &opien
atltb iofort miro ms er3dblt, bab,
11nebr &opien bon hieieIn 9itb Der.
tnftft tpnroetp als bon irgeno eirem
nutoeren Bud Der 8eIt. 1tho Die
%eblrclen IN SEEING fennen ell Bud
bon tptld)en ieoes SSabr 8 Mfilfpnen
&opiru %.pertauft peroen, nnb-lGdp.
|ein, Iaerfpiirbtg, BOB mir init ulI
Salcren @eiien naf europa nidt
norIdibtig nit unicren SuperIotipen
iueroen. 8ir i6einen nidrt einfeben
Slt inolIct bas Die @eIt fiird)ter1id
9roB lit intb Dab fein ein5elnerJ @en.
,dj iie gari5 erfaiieu fam. 8as mir
lortpabrpnb benotbieeit, lift Die lie.
perralflng Die Dem @nitn aus Obi.
,cogo ipnrSe, Der nod Snoien sins
lno bon ben 800 MiIlionen Gintpob.
peru borte. "0reibunSert WtiIIionen.
lef er nts. @ir ffbetl so MiIlione
'no i'd aIaitbte-id badte-". Sc
9lfbt giebi 8u piclc inter lins, Ole
letahe ioIde grfabrnngeia benotbigen|
mo mir b~enotbi9en lie oft''. So, ia
ne ginbiISitrg Ger amerifoncr lit
2roB, groBer, an groBten in ser
seIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards, III.
Nav %. 1910

May 20. 1911.
Cattle receipts $500, mostly Tex
ans. Market steady on all kinds.
Best steers here today sold by us
at $3.50, ave. 1855 lbs. They were
fed and shipped by Lewis & Ford,
Audrain Co., No.. and are the high.
est priced cattle sold on this mar
ket since March IS, 1910. Outlook
steady on choice cattle; weak on
others.
Hog receipts $500, including 1900
direct to local packers. Market stea.
dy to strong; top $3.50; bulk Of the
good hogs $9.65 to 1910. Good de.
mands prevail for good light hogs,
bulk selling from $40 to $1,000, light
weights 1915 to 1925; Outlook stron
under moderate receipts.
Sheep receipts $500; market Csc.
lower; good to choice spring lambs
selling from $3.50 to 1875. Clipped
lambs $500; top clipped sheep $500
Outlook lower on clipped stuff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27
0rfsnnnua Der ehmntnm.

anerfaunt beilbriuseuOs
iten @i9em6aften beiibt.
&aben Sic cine NrSnei
ubtbte, gebrauden Gle
Die bette. 3u baben in
alien gtpptbeten III so
Gent nllo 1 Npnnr Glns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27
RIVE NEWS.

The steamer August Wohlt arriy.
ed last Thursday from Rich foun-
tain with SIT sacks of wheat, car
load of live stock and produce; she
departed again Friday as far as Beck
day with a boat load of cord wood
departed again Monday for Cooper
Hill with a full manifest of general
merchandise, and arrived yesterday
evening with wheat and produce.
MI. Chas. Gnadt and wife who
have been a resident of our city
for the past 20 years, moved to
Usage county, their former home
near fredericksburg on the steamer
August Wohlt.
The steamer w. l.. Hickman took
a large raft of ties to Gore Sunday
yesterday she made her regular Gore
trip bringing up quite a number of
passengers and freight.
The steamer Henry Wohlt is still
busily engaged near Texas Junction,
doing revettment work.
The new barge which the Ferry
Co, is building at our wharf is
well under way. under the superyi-
sion of Mr.. John Bohlken the ship
carpenter.
The Ferry Company is about to
selliher steamer Julius F. SLIDER.
The Missouri river is rising at
the present time.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27
9ein lueifss Saar.
(son SrieOa Suna)

LH.r-
essie fiebe idJ beim ipeiBes Saar
Mein uItes @iitterIein!
Gs ffeioet DID 10 i%pnnoerbar
@ie Iidter @lorienifein.
gIg batte @ott ben Siesespreis
gfr alf oas Sanpt georiidt,
Sin '@nsel oidJ auf iein @ebpiB
Mit S%iIberglan5 gei6miift.
WIS ib elm litif'ges milbes 8iip,
Cir BURT ms slltge idau'n,
Ger gater sir sur Seitc eing,
9a mar bein 5deitel braun.
Damn faneu 3eiten triib ni6 idper,
IS fam Der SOB in's @alls-
lluo ais bes @aters Stiiblem leer,
% trieb's mtd) mid htunus.
limo eiriam boit on Sabr lH Sabr
@efdmpft, gerueint, geipadjt,
9as bot oein Idl0nes brouites Soor
60 iilberpeiB apmadt.
90 iilbern 5iebt Der @fono einber
gsa6 beiBer Sagesgllttb,
60 iiIbern idimmert altd) bas @eer,
@enn es bonn Stur1ue rllbt-
8 @i,tter, boiler Giibrung feb
SD ailf Oein meiies Saar.
Mih faBt Elm anoadsoolles @eb,
sis fniet' id un Gltar.
ltno aus ben Illgcll tropft eS limo
altf Oeinert Sfeite1 DeiB.
9 Mlitter, bette fir bein &inb
lin gleiden Stegespreis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-27
SO6er binanf.

0bi9e iebr beoelitiutgSppIIcn @or.
te baben bod idon mand)cm Meitldl
cnfinoe 3u bcrfcn gegcben. Solder
binauf2 5ebr aerne, 6enft MundeE
nbcr mic mitB man eS oniangcn. INT
iene StlifG 81 erreihen, Die eiren
boB 10 iebr erIebnte iroiIdc Slid,
Heidrtbum genannt, bringcn ioIl.
Sprcbcn mir inns aus Dem Seben.
Tiele lagcll, tncnn Dos Slid, Die
bol0e Sonlte beg 2ebens, einent ni6t
l1helt, baun lit ollie Miibp nmlpnit.
9ieS Tam beitrittelt meroeli. @as
gc1rt man Slid ailf oieIer @elt2
SIT es pielleiht 3ufalI? - fam
lem, benn oerieIbe ipielt cine groBe
Mollc Inter Ser menihliben @eiell-
ihnft. Gas Surooment, nm elm.
nal in's riftige 6obrpuiier Der
ErofperitGt gelaitgen 81 fonnell, be-
oeutet, lpie bel eittem 8au, .tltten
anfotgen" ielbitpet1tanolih ifoIl mar
lid rlidt i6cuel1 als 2ebrj1rnge Den
Selen in Die Sano an ncbmen. Do
bel barf es alleroings nid,t bleibcn
iobaIb Der Sub iid i'm Steiabiigcl
Iif)er fiiblt, ioll iid bas @efiibL Der
Selbititdnoigfeit regen bober bin.
anil Gin iunger Mann in ieiiten
Seitrebnn9en it6 moglidlt pieIe
aerntniiie ari5ueignen, flint gut, ii6
iflurt fritz in Ser Gbontaiie oils Gbef
beg Sauies 81 ieben. Ttun f6rltte
bier io9en, bas beoente Selbitiibcr-
bebrng, @roBeniuabnl Netnl Mait
begniige ii6 nidt nit mltergeorone.
ten Foiten, 10 giinItig JIG ultd) mo-
mentan erifeinen moger, man ioII
urb muB iid) eS ielbIt lager: ~Mein
SIas lit oben,"
@ie niele 9eiipicIc BON "SeIf.
mooe men, bteten ms ni6t Die Ser.
Stoatcn Die bon Der Bife alif 0ier.
emo it'd 81 WiIliarbdren empor.
lhtpougen. 2aiicn mir cinen friib,
crcn Braiioenten ser Ser. Staateit,
Garfield, Qeioer tpltroe err t,nr einem
Gbuntditen ermor0et) 1aS 8ort: CT
Iagte: "8ie Irmltb lit oaS f6onite
Grbtbcil fir einen iungeu Rann,.
90 bat Der meitiiftige Ionn elm
.groBcS 8ort gciproden unD bas
Miro pohl Hiemarlo mioerlegen f0rl.
men, ruerlr Sbotiaden bptpieien, 0ab
Die Nebr5abl oer Grben reider Git
fern inter ibnen lnfabig lit Dem Yer
Iuhungcn 5u mioeritebert, oetten oas'
8el6 fie uitSiest, iln6 lie o0numerll
e~roBtentbeiIs in berGdtlifer @ri1tcrtS
bin, 8as bette Material, ltt1 @rob.
es itnb @lttes berpor3ibringen,
fommt ans ben Reiben Der menigerH
9emittelten. Rtdt Die Sobnc Der
bie Der 8eIt Die seiitigen 8iibrer,
ibre Mdrtbrer, ibre Grinder, ibrel
Staatsmdnner, ibre 8ifter lire Sc. !
ihoftsleilte Iiefern. @ic bieIe 9ei.
ipiele ~Iiefert nift nas taglife 2eben,
no 9roBe, nit peinlifiter ltmiidt be
.triebene, bIiibenbe @eid1fte mad ben
So6c Der Gbef bon ibren Iadfom.
men, tpelfe bloiiri, tpie Tie mareiL
in &eidtbim iflpelgeno, pernu6IGi-
Iigt, benz Hltin enteeaenecfiibrt mitr.
ben, Ridts itebt 10 iebr iat 8ege
III Soberem berufen gu fein, als err.
&eidtbum.