davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

the fact that he gives each depart
ment his personal attention, the same
is true in his public life. He is on
the ground doing active work, look
ing after the welfare of those in
his district, and for that matter in
the nation. His stand on the ia
riff, railroad and other important
questions are too well known for ar
gument. He has opposed every at
riff measure introduced i'm congress
during the period he has been there,
and not alone did he vote against
the present tariff law, but entered a
vigorous protest in a debate against
the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill that
stands as one of the best and
ablest delivered against the unjust
law. His speeches delivered on the
post office department and against
the unwise expend lures and extra
vagance of the administration were
cons, dered by Champ Clark, the mi
nority leader, as among the best de-
livered in congress. Mr.. Weisse has
won his way into tie hearts of the
Old Soldiers by his championing of
their cause, and as a member of the
pension committee took an active
part and was largely instrumental
IN, .fnrr hn n
two laws which have been the means
Of increasing their pensions. He has
given personal attention to every re-
quest from needy and deserving sol
diers and as a result not a one has
failed of passage under the special
act. He has been ready and willing
at all times to assist the soldiers in
getting their pensions and claims
adjusted by the department, and Sc
cured the passage Of a bill to re-
emburse the Second Regiment band
for instruments damaged during the
Spanish-American war. This claim
which had been pige0nhOled by a
former member, was resurected by
Mr.. Weisse and favorable action on
the claim secured, and the boys re
ceived their money. 1t can be said
to the credit of Mr.. Weisse that he
has given his personal attention to
all matters pertaining to the district
and not a single matter Of import
ance has been overlooked or gone by
default. His record best shows this.
Not like many, who forget that
they are public servants after elect
ion, Mr.. Weisse has constantly had
in mind the welfare Of the people Of
his district. Not a single letter or
request made has been ignored or
pigeonhoId. On the contrary he has
given every request his personal
attention, ana prompt answers have
followed. Summed up briefly he is
as has been said many times "the
right kind Of a man in public life. T"
Wei yersed in business affairs he
has aimed during his public career to
bring about a change or at least to
advocate one, that would mean a
business administration for the mas
ses, and assure a government operat-
ed along the same lines as utilized
in the successful business concerns
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
RECORD or VOTES.

To the people of Wisconsin, those
res ding outside this district, brief
statement as to the vote received by
Mr.. Weisse in his congressional
campaigns viii be of interest. In
1902 he received 1891 votes, in
1904 &c, 665 votes a majority of 2,S1S
He was the only democratic con-
gresham elected in the Northwest
and when Theodore Roosevelt car
ried the district by 4,797. In 1906
Mr.. Weisse received 19,446 carry
ing the district by S,9S4 and in 1908
his vote was 23,3I7 sweeping the di-
slrict by 1888. President Taft in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

s*%@*%%&%%%%%%l%~%%%%@%~%%.|
MIR. Weisse mas been in cong|
eight years and as a candidate
United States Senator stands on|
record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
CHAS. II. WEISSE
CANDIDATE FOR
u. S. SENATOR

His Record the Fighting Congressman from Wisconsin
Has Won Credit all Overhe Country His Attacks Made
on the AdrichPayne Tariff Bill Praised by Press of
Country---The Friend of the Sodier--An Opponent of
0annonism. and the Old Machine he Announcement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
MILWAUKEE NEWS, oCT

In all his career as co
Mr.. Weisse has never bee
from a committee meetin
will be recalled that it
Weisse, single handed, W
through the measure whic.
all widows of soldiers a
$12 a month. Mr.. Weiss
clause inserted which mad
to all widows, whether nj
fore the end of the war;
wards. That was justice
number Of dependent vol
throughout the whole pull
of Mr.. Weisse that sand
consideration for the veal
manifest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
TWO RIVERS CHRONICLE.

Charles II. Weisse, the only demo
crat Wisconsin has in congress, is a
great credit to the state He is a
plain, practical man and makes no
pretentions. But he accomplishes just
as much as any OF his slick-tongued
colleagues.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

The grafters, political office seek
ers, railroad and corporation attor-
neys and those who stand for spe-
cial privileges at the expense Of the
masses are opposed to Dir. Weisse
in public life. Why? -
Fond du Lac Bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

Hon. Charles H. WeiSse of Sheboy-
gan Falls, member of congress from
he 9th district, and who is just clos
ing his fourth term, has announced to
the Democrats of Wisconsin that
he will be a candidate for United
States Senator before tho Septem-
Der primaries. In making this an
nouncement Mr.. Weisse does so at
the request of Democrats who are
anxious to see a spirited contest
thereby assuring a large vote at the
primaries and materially strength
ening the party in the state.
A friendly contest, yet spirited
always tends to create interest and
so it will be in this campaign.
CONTEST IN SIXTH.
After declining to be candidate
for congress to succeed himself, more
than 5000 voters in his district
appealed to him by petitions to STAND
as a candidate. At the same time
M. K. Reilly of Fond du Lac an
nounced that he would withdraw fror
the field if Mr.. Weisse desired
to honor the wishes of the people
and a similar statement came from
M. E. Burke of Dodge County. The
Ozaukee county CANDIDATE, Harry
Bolens. accepted the tender by the
convention, that of lieutenant cover
nor thus being out of the race. e.
w. Clark, of Fond du Lac has repeat
edlv expressed himself along the
same lines. This would have LETT
the field practically clear for MI
weisse but he had given his word
that he would not be a CANDIDATE
and at no time has he seen fit to
change the decision made previous
10 the receipt of the 5000 signers.
A contest is assured in this district
which will bring out a large vote,
but in the state at large the condl-
lions are different. Until Mr.. Wels-
Sc announced that he would be a
candidate for United States Senator
not a contest was assured which
would guarantee to Democracy a
heavy vote throughout the state
of Wisconsin.
A campaign of this nature ez-
tending to all portions OF the
state, means great deal 10
man in business for he must sacrl-
flee in order to enter the field
Relieving that the Democratic party
is the one closest TO the peo-
pie, and which will eventually
grant them relief from the burdens
of a protective tariff, if relief is TO
come at all, he enters TINS caIhpalsh
to encourage, to wage a fight. Those
who have followed the career of Con-
gresham Weisse realize that he
is a good campaigner, one OF the
best in the state, and all candidates
receiving his support-and none but
the deserving do-profit by his ener-
gy and ability in that line. He has
been and is, a constant surprise to
everyone who has followed his ca
reer, and it has teen a pleasing and
gratifying surprise to his supporters.
No one can deny his power, not only
as a politician but as a statesman,
and he is eminently more of a states
man than a politician, the latter
to which he aspires less to. than
the former.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
STRONG WITH THE

Congressman Weisse VIII
didate before the SeptemI
les for the office of United
nator is serving his four
congress and a careful sd
record will encourage eJ
crat to vote for him.
The popularity of Mr.. |
his district is testified tol
lowing resolutions adopted
ington county at their
vention:
Whereas, the Hon.
Weisse, the present Den
preventative in congress d
District Of Wisconsin,
himself a constructive Id
great power, and an abb
less champion of the RID
people Of the principles o.
cratic party, and an
worker for the interests
stituents. Now Hereford
Be it Resolved, Tha
sense of this convention
Charles II. Weisse stand
date for denomination
man from This district at
primary election"
Admitting friends, thC
heve in the principles
Congressman Weisse ha
while In public life,
their disapproval Of his
this time and by mord
signatures have request
stand for denomination.
The petitions which
lated all within a weeA
laid before Mr.. Weisse
argument possible mad
him stand as a candid
Sixth congressional
Washington county, nd
democrats, but many
iusist that he allow his
used and point out that
as a champion Of the
Is the best argument
advanced for his con
public life. So it is
county in the district.
This only goes to
prove what this paper
/ contended, that a mani
true servant Of the pt
stronger with years of
Continued on paa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
SELF MADE MAN.

Mr.. Weisse is a native OF sneboygan
county, and a successful business
man, operating a tannery, (not in
the trusD and employing a large
working force. Never in the history
of his business career has Mr.. Weisse
experienced labor troubles and when
panics have been on it could al
ways be said to his credit that the
wheels had been kept going, a pay
day never missed and the men given
their full pay in cash. This is
the business record ofMr. Weisse and
his public record is Just as good, a
champion Of the people, and always
on the square and for a square deal''
to the masses. His father came to
this country from Germany and found
ed the business in 1866, which has
grown with rapid strides. The pre-
sent cogressman received his early
schooling in the village Of Sheboy'
gan Falls and later attended a pri-
vate Lutheran school going into his
fathers office when but fifteen years
OF age to take charge Of the books.
When he took over the business at
his fathers death he was familiar
with every branch. The men in his
employ believe in him and a visit
TO Sheboygan Falls viii convince any
person that Mr.. We.sse is a friend
OF the laboreT. His success in the
tannery business has been due TO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30


strict by 500. Mr.. We.sse carried
every county in the district and two
of the counties did not elect demo
crat on their county ticket. This
only goes to show that not only, is
he a good campaigner but a vote
getter. His record in congress is
one that entities him to the support
of the masses, and the increase in
his majorities, year after year, is
the best argument that can be adj
vanced along this line.
WORK ON PLATFORM.
Mr.. Weisse was a delegate to the
National Democratic Conventions in
Kansas City, st. Louis and Denver
and as a member of the platform
committee rendered work which
won for him credit not alone from
his own party papers, but the Chicago
Tribune, a staunch Republican paper,
had this to say of him in their is
sue of July 10th, 1908:
'In framing the platform Of the
Democratic party Charles H. Weisse|
of Sheboygan Falls, Wis, exercis-
ed a notable influence. Mr.. Weisse
was neither radical nor conserv-
ative, but endeavored to produce a
platform upon which the whole Demo
cratic party could so before the PEG
pie.
Mr.. Weisse is not lawyer, but a
sound business man who has had
experience as a member of Congress.
On the resolutions committee were
more than forty lawyers who got into
frequent snarls by their various in
terpretations of phrases and sentenc-
es of pIanks reported by the subcom-
mittces of the subcommittee.
"When the debate was at it's hot
test this Wisconsin man would rise
and make practical suggestion which
would develop to the solution upon
which all could agree. The planks to
which Mr.. Weisse devoted the most
attention were those relating to the
bus. ness affairs of the country, the
trusts, the tariff and railroads.
"When Mr.. Weisse came to Denver
he was sought out by delegates who
regarded his judgement as accurate
and who wanted to ascertain how
far he was willing to go upon the
various matters which it was pro-
posed to insert in the platform. He
was elected unanimously by the
Wisconsin delegation as its repre-
sentative upon the resolutions COM
mittee, a choice which events demon
strated was the wisest thing it could
have done.
MIR. Weisse frankly told the other
members of the committee that his
knowledge of law was limited, but
by his tact and sound views he quick
ly made friends, and they listened
to his advice with close attention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
PRESS OF STATE
GIVES MIR. WEISSE
GREAT CREI

Leading Papers Both Democratic and Republican Ac
edge His Abity--Has Always Been Found FgH
Behalf OF the Masses---His Popularity Extends q
the Borders of the Badger State
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
APPLETON CRESCENT.

OOllSISSSLldn y. IL. N6iSSe Oh she
boygan announces to the democrats
that he will be a candidate for Unite
States senator before the September
Primaries. Mr.. Weisse will have
very strong support in this county
and district, as he is very deseryedly
popular among the democrats.
WEST BEND PILOT.
Mr.. Weisse is a candidate around
whom not only Democrats can rally,
but also those who believe in the
principle of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none," AS a
congressman, by his impartiality, his
prOmptness and solicitude in their
behalf, he has won the esteem and
admiration of his constituents. AS
an employer, by his kindness, his
consideration and his leniency, he ha
won a place in the hearts of his en-
ployes. AS a man among men, by
his honesty, his generosity, his
straightforwardness and fidelity to
his friends, he has endeared himself
to all with whom he has come in con
tact in every walk of life.
FOND DU LAC REPORTER.
No man whether a candidate or an
official, has labored harder and with
greater conscientiousness united with
unusual ability, for the advancement
of his party and at the same time
for the welfare of the people general
ly, than has Congressman Charles II.
Weisse of the Sixth district. This
was as true of his first candidacy
when he was certain of defeat, as
it has been since. In him has been
found a representative of the demo
cracy and of the people. AS a cor
respondent describs him "He is a
and integrity; of unlimited benevol-
man Of truth and Justice; of honesty
ence but also of firmness for the
right. In short, he is a man of and
for the people.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-21
BrOhbritannica.
7rr ;5aa 6rippen.

Xon0on, 20. Oft.
Ger 95ro5eB geQen 2r. 9amlcp S.
|Grippen, Der Der Grmoroung ieiuer
'6rau, Der ShduipieIerin Belle 81.
more, anaefIagt lit. muroe bcutc iort-
|geiebt AIS 3elge muroe Der IN.
ipeftor Gem pom 5coiIan0 g)aro Der.
nommen. Cr er51bIte Die @eidifte
ieiner BerioIgnrs Sc8 Dotlors uno
Ieiner @eidbrtin gtbcl Glara Genepe
iiber 0eu Gleon unO Die 3nriidbrin.
.gung Der 0erhaiteten nah Gnalano
alireO Aiplnaa 5obin nabm 6nnu
2eiu in eDi @relBoerbor. 6urb
Ocs or icit5uitelen iudte. oaB Der
angeflngte feline Spur bon 9tngit
ODER Auigeregtbett perrietb, ais bic
QoIi3ei icinc Wobnling am Sil0rop
Grestent Ourhinhte Die @erifts.
iisung 1uur6e Damn auf Epei 2tunoen
oertagt oa elmer Der 0eifpcreueu
in Gbninodt iieI.
9lls Die 8erbanoIung tpie6er aif.
genommeu muroe. erifien Der 9otbo.
loge Broieiior 9Iu8uihls S. Vepper
ais 3euge, Der Die aufgefuuoercn
2eihentbeilc unteriuht 6at. @r
mod)te I'M @eientlrten Die aleiden
.ausiaaeu mie iriiber Gr bate 0a5
@eidleht Der @eide niht entiheiocL
tonnen bod iprad cr Die ieite lleber'
5eugunq aus. oaB Die 2eidentbelIe
Don eit.em menihIifen aorper ber.
riibrtcn uno 6oB einc fir1raiid 3e
ifulte 6an6 iie abaetrennt Bate. 1ie
Srqane moren in 1eiltnoem 3nitlno
nno riihrten pon elmer untericbter
gerion In mttlerem Sebensalter her
Tic geid)eutbeile maren Dor ncni8.
items pier Monlien uno bohitcns
oft begr0ben moroen Sin 2eidjer
theil bate cine Rarbe ~>tapen, o'c
BON elmer operation beyrubrte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-21
SGailidlc 5OuruOIiitcn.
9Seip g)orf. 90. Oft.

~At4p sJClAs ~. AAl.
gor Dem lluteriubungsfonlite ser
Staotslegislatur, Oas iih nit Sen
anseblihen @rabidereien in Scr Sc.
aisIatur beiaBt, erflorte ser 81.
itrfftsonipaIt Gloer bon aiussGoun.
IN. ooB Der Stnotsienator @aroner
ibm mittbeiIte. oob Ser GrdiiOent
oes StootsienotS $4,000 un0 Der sc.
notor 6oeIter $4,000 onI1bIi1 ser
geratbung Der 8orlaae erbieIt, Die
OoS @etten aui EierOerennen Der.
bietet.
Gloer, Der ieine aenntniiie nit,t
aus oirefter Guelle ihopite uno 0tes
auf Dem 3eugenitano aub ertI0rte,
berlhtete, oaB anIoBlih zines Diners
in Gelmonlcos, 81 Dem iid beruorra'
genoe Wanuer. Die oen Renubobn.
6udlnlad)ern siinitig geiinnt wnren,
etngefunoen batten, oieie einer 6on0s
BON 100000 Scifneten, Ser OaSu
0ienen ioilte. EoIitifer uuo SSourna.
liiten 5u @lutiten Der guhntaher
uro ihrer Ntnternanner 81 belteden.
Cher beridtete, OaB or im Mars
ben odntaiigcn Stadtsieuator SranI
S. Gardner t0er nun mcQen angeb.
liher @eited)ung inter gInflage itebt)
ourf 0eiien 9impalt eriltfen IieB, I'm
81 heluhen. 9lia -@ar0ner erihien.
tbeilte Gloer i'm nit, oaB or qeipii-
Ies gGpeIsnlateriGI geQen Seitte be.
iibe. Die 0arduibin ar5citeten, Die
IntiluettuoridQe in 9tItanp I'll Sale
5u brmgen Gmoui beidtcte 0qrO.
ner umo ld)iloerte aud. mas lid BEL
3elnonlco5 5uaetragen Inter oefi
BORT Nmpciclfoea nanntc er md)
Charles $. 6n0e. Ser iriiher Sc
ifdftsthei.aobcr Ocs 9iirgerneiltera
@apnor in Der Nonofatcnpraris mar.
Spoe lit MN &anmerer ser 5tl0t
Gelp Port.
@ar0ner bdbe and berihtct. nie
oos 8eI0 pertbeilt muroe, 5. +. mer
uerlt1ieoene Suuunen erbielt. nm
2ellte, oie ogefauft~ ueroen ioqten,
su aIebeH". Son oen Sournnliiten.
Die in 9llbanp ais Spe5ialforreIpon-
0e1ten maren, nonnte 8aroner Elm
babes GueeitO. sic ie $4,000 6afiir
erbieIten oaB lie often ooer peridlci-
ert gcaen Die GorIage SteQuna nab
men,
George Snrrea. elmer ser ange.
fiibrten SSournoli1ten, erflGrte aui
Dem seltgenitnn0, boB Gardner ibm
aueroillgs $500 anQe6oten babe. 6ok
er aber Oas INSTRUMENTATION
nbgeIebnt babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-21
Rene 9icfOroS.
Ct. 2ouiS 20. Oft.

SedlS non ocn on Dem intern1tio.
Hulcn &cttilieacn. oaS i'll 81. 2ouls
dm Gtontag bcannn, betbeiliaten Bal
Ions lino. nie man mnlinmt. iiber
Den @uron.See imo Die 8eorgin Ban
nah aanaoa hiuein geiIogen mo b..
fIn0en lid iiber 700 D}eiIen norooit.
lId) BON bier. Gin iiebcHies Suits
ihlfi, Der oDiliieloori Der 3peite".
nit &auS 8erife ais 6ilbrer. eiua
na6 Dem lceteu 9eridlt iibcr Die Slit.
ton @ai. Yfidigau, biupe1. uno
trelBte mabriheinlib iber oas oitIid,e
@noe Oes SuperiorsSees in Ontario
blnein. Seit iriib in Scr Nodlt lit
non tcinem Der @aaou2 cine be.
ltimmte ytahriht aetommen. sIb6e.
lehen uon eiuem 100 bis 200 Weilcn
breIten Streien nor0lih pom Suron.
See TT Ontario cine Wil0niB. Die nlir
bon ueniacn 9abnen 0urhfren,t lit.
Wcnn elmer uon ben 9naona in jenen
6orltcn aelanoet lit, fam es reht gut
mehrere Saae oauern. bcoor Die BAL
lonIilbrer telegrapbiid) ibre Gan.
Oung meloen fonnen.
Die 9leronntten iino jett bis Nit.
tag iiber 40 Stunoen in ser Suit ae.
meien, SSm Sabre 1907 lnnoetc Der
Slcger bel Dem non bier aus uerun.
italteten MettiIieQeu, oer ipdter per.
IunQludte Oscar @rbslot. bel Nshnrn
4arf, " ). nahocm cr S13,4 Mei.
ZEN in 80 Stln0cn mo % Niinuten
3uriiflcIeqt bate. Gen 0anerre.
forO Ger 93eIt itelte im ,Sahre 1908
Der &apitdn Ibco0orc Sdad, ser
min Ser ,.0eluetia" bci' Dem iebilen
gSelt5eperb nm Sen @rel9 tanpit.
bel 2inem 0ettiliegeu aui 0aa non
@erlW 1uaalna. Gr bieb eomala
73 Stln0en in ser NMit.
Sitle Current. Cut.. 20. Oft.
Sin qrober 9ouou iloQ lit Scr
9tatt ilbcr Nldnitolpaniug. 2ittle
Current ms 4Fauitoulrn in nero.
Oitliter Rihtluug iort. Seine >lnioi.
ien irnateu yeute IN ManItuuoniuJ,
no iie iih bcfanoen, oodl aaben lie
nldlt ben Ndmcn 0es Naaona an
Z er 1apitan oes 5hIepp0ampierS
Geeion iob Ben @allon 3uerit fllrj
Dor 9iltteruadlt. mie or in nor0oitil.
der 9idltlua iiber Sen 9lorofanaI
flog. brei 0|cilen nprolpcitlid) uon
bier. Ter Shieppoanpier IicB ieiue
EteIic erihaIlen. mnrali Ser 9alon
nit einem &orn antlportete 1as
Suftidiri teiono lid in elmer So5e
bon etIpn 1900 6uB. Ger aurs, oen
Der gallon batte. milroe lbn iiber Die
9aooahcber0e oitIih uon Ntoiien, an
Ser Soo-Sinic Der Gnnaoian4 4aciile
9ahn traaeu. g2enr or 0ieielbe Rid.
tlng beibehoItCr Jat.. miro er iidl
ict: ~slua bei s5u5burp beiin0cn mel.
der Crt 500 0lcilen bon ct. 2ouis
Ienternt it,
St. 2oni8. 9}o., 20. OF.
9llireo 9eblanc. 2ootie 0es irnn6-
iiifen 9oaons oSale oe 1Srancc" lit
nabe Gogamaiing, Ont, 700 4Pcilen
bon ct. Souis cntiernt gelan0et. IS
Itrai pon ibm ioI1cnOe 9epeidc Gin:
.Sou0ctc oicicn Mor9cn orei
Ncilen n0roIih pom 4oaoniaiing,
Gnta III einem oidtcn @alo."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-21
gblieferuug BON SpiritmoIcn uer.
bDfcn.
0flabona Gitp, GfIa., 20. Oft.

SfIobonin Giip, 0fIa., 20. Oft.
0as Superiorgeriht bat einer
6eitluciligen GinbaItsbefebl erlai.
iert ourd) oen eS Den Glen.
bobnen mO @rpreBfon1pagnicn I'M
Staate perboten miro, berau.
ihenoe 8etrdnfe al @erionen, aor.
porationen, 8eieaid)aften uno Clubs
nb3ulietern, pon oenen eS befnnut lit,
baB tie cine 9un0esihonfIi3ens be.
iiten. Qieier @inboItsbeiehl murhc
auf GrIuden BON 6reo 2. Gol0pea,
einem State enforcement .9eam-
ten erlaiien. gIblieferltng BON 5pi.
rituoien an Eerionen 5u meOi3ini.
ihen 3iueden lit erloiIbt. Den Som.
pognien muroe so Sage 3eit gege.
ben, gimpdnoe 5u erbeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-21
Ser 6jladspils W.uiiiant.
92Gp gorf, 20. Oft.


Nit ieirem aeropIan ans elmer
S6be bon 125 SUB berabitiir}en6
entfnm Ser 9lpiotifer SSohn g. Doll.
iant obne oie gerinqftc @erlctuna.
Gie 0iaifine aing 91njIidl in Trim.
mer. lllo faum bate, Noiiiant fh
aus Sen Triimmern beireit unS iih
oen Staub aus Sen alei0ern aeid;t.
teIt, ols er aud, id)on einen nn0ern
aeroplon beiteiaen rpoIIte nm iciner
@attin perionlih sic 0leIounq ,u
iiberbrinqen. oaB er unperIest lei.
Qitier 9Iufaobe tpuroe or entboben.
Sn 5rau Moiiiont, Die BON nem lin.
fan aebort bate, in 0em auqenblii
nnf oem 6lugfeIo fam als ihr
@otte tpieoer aufiteieen ruoIIte. Moii.
innt ertl6Tte. Sab er ben llnf1u
Surh llnoftiomteit icTbit oeriduI.
befe.