davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
Progressives Control.
SPEED RECORDS BROKEN
More Sensational Performances on
the indianapolis Track.

More Sensational Performances on
the indianapolis Track.
Indianapolis, Indiana, July A.
Marquette-Buick and Dawson with
a Marmon fought for victory in
the 1OO-mile race Saturday and Bur-
nam won by five seconds. The event
was for cars of from 301 to 45O pis-
ton displacement. Burnam set new
record for the class, his time being
1:2O:356. beating the old record by
three minutes.
Louis Chevrolet's Marmon won the
10-mile race for cars from 161 to
230 displacement and cut the record
down from 9:O3.6 to S:55.4
In class 231 to 500 inches at five
miles he again won with a Marquette
Buick in 3:S.37 six seconds faster
than the old mark. Entering the
1O-mile race for cars of from 301 to
$50 inches, driving Marquette
Buick, he won and set a new record
at 7:54.S6, two seconds better than
the old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
CHAMP CLARK ON THE ECONOMY
PROGRAM OF ADMINISTRATION

fiscal year ending June 80, 1910, was
$1,044, 100000, whereas the appropria-
tions for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1911, are about $1,05s, 100000, an
increase of s14, 100000. Such expendi-
lures are absolutely unjustifiable.
When the president came into Office
he declared for economy with great
flourish of trumpets. The newspapers
were full of what he was going to do
in that regard to relieve the taxpayers
of the land. But all such talk turned
out to be laundering in the index-as
the foregoing totals show.
81 have heretofore stated in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
SUPPLY is CONSUMD
Crowd Fills Seats EarIy-Geg
to Start Battle Sounds at
2, Coast Time.
FACTS ABOUT roDAYS col
TEST.

Defender of titIe-John Arth'
(Jack) johnson, coIored, of CT
caso. Born in Galveston, Texs,
March 81, 1873. Weight, abo:
2oe pounds.
Challenger-James J. Jeffri.,
white, of Los Angeles. Born 4
Carroll, Ohio, April IS, 1s5.
Weight, about 22o pounds.
Place and time-Reno, Newt
1880 p. m. (Rock Island time, 80
p. m.).
Number rounds-Forty-five in
ring % feet square with five ouse
gloves.
Purse-s1o1, 900, divided rs er
cent to winner and 25 per cen to
the loser. In addition, Jeffries as
received bonus of $4,000 and jan
son of S12,5oo. Jeffries sold 1is
moving picture rights for Sc,
666.67 and johnson for $4,000
Total earnines-Johnson, lin.
ming, $14o,25o; losing, $3.50
Jeffries, winning, s154,416.67; los.
Ing $1o1, 1,e17.67. Estimated Nlue
or triumphal theatrical tou to
winner, 100000.
Estimated attendance-1s,eo.
Estimated receipts-$2oO,o to
$25o,ooo. Profits of pronoterssti-
mated at $4,000 in additio to
moving picture rights. - e-
setting-1oo to 65 with Je'ries
favorite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
TAFT'S VACATION DELAYED
President Must Hold All Day Confer
ence With BalIinger Tomorrow.

Beverly, Mass, July president
Taft's ten days period of absolute
vacation which was to have begun
with the close of a strenuous Fourth
of July has been postponed. Secre-
tary Norton had to withdraw his
promise not to bring business to the
presidents attention. The president
late Saturday telegraphed Secretary
Ballinger to come tc Beverly Tuesday
morning for what will probably be
an all day conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
GENERAL MATUTY
HELD A TRAITOR?
Reported Nicaraguan Insurgent Has
Been Executed After Court
Martial.

New York, July A private
cablegram received here from Blue
fields, states that General Matuty
has been executed, following a trial
by court martial. 1t was charged that
he betrayed the Estrada cause. Ma
tuty took prominent part as an Es-
trada general in the battle of El Rec
REQ in December. In April he was
arrested and charged with treason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
ILLINOIS OPERATORS MOVE
Notify Miners They Are Willing to
Confer Again on Strike.

Springfield, ILL.,, July duncan
Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer of the
Illinois United Mine Workers, re-
ceived notification to the effect that
the members of the Illinois Operat-
ors' association would be willing to
meet a committee chosen by the min
ers at Chicago at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, July 6, for the pur-
pose of seeing if any agreement can
be reached in regard to the mine sit
uation-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
BY TAV.

Washington, July 2.-"The whoopers-
up for President Taft claimed that he
was omnipotent and could force con-
gress to do anything he desired" de-
clared Minority Leader Champ Clark,
reviewing the session just closed in
an interview with the writer.
''If that be true one thing must be
admitted and that is that Mr.. Taft is
in favor of the reckless waste of pub
lie money.
Increases Expenditures.
The total of appropriations for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
FRENCH AVIATOR
FALLS 500 FEET
Head Driven Into Ground and Death
InstantaneOus-Had Made Sem
sational Flights.

Rheims, France. July 4.-Charley
Wachter, a French aviator. was killed
in Il fall of 500 feet yesterday after
noon, when his monoplane collapsed
as thousands of persons watched him
describing graceful circles in the air.
Wachter fell in a straight line and
with such velocity that his head was
driven several inches into the earth.
The aviator's death came after he had
made two of the most sensational
flights ever attempted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
Mayor in Rantoul.

Mayor George w. McCaskrin left
was scheduled to deliver the address
of the day in connection with the
celebration of Independence day in
that place. Rantoul is the mayors
old home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04

house and out of it that Senator Aid
ricf said good business man can run
the government just as well as it is
run for $300,000,000 per annum less
than it now costs. The president him
self fixed the amount which could be
saved every year at 100000 900.
Other republican big wigs, notably
Senator Carter of Montana. Senator
Hale of Maine, chairman of the senate
appropriations committee, and Hon.
James A. Tawney, chairman of the
house appropriations committee. have
Continued on Page Two)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
sketch of Career.


Melville Weston Fuller was born IN
1888 at Augusta, Maine. At the age of
20 he graduated from Bowdoin college
and later studied at the Harvard law
school, being admitted TO the bar in
his native city in 1855. He took up
newspaper work and became editor OF
the Augusta Age. In 1856 he was
elected city attorney. A few years
later he removed to Chicago and for
32 years he practiced law there. In
1862 he was a delegate to the Illinois
constitutional convention and the year
following he was elected to the state
legislature. He was a delegate to the
democratic national conventions from
1864 to 1880. inclusive.
In 1883 President Cleveland appoint
ed him chief justice of the United
States supreme court, an Office which
he held till his death
swOre I'm Six Presidents.
The chief justice, in fulfilling the
duties of his ONCE. swore in all the
presidents who were inaugurated after
he was appointed TO the bench, Gar
field. Arthur, Cleveland, Mckinley
twice. Roosevelt twice and Taft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
Auto Fatality at Aurora.

Aurora, ILL.,, July George D.
Ingersoll of Joliet, Ill, was instant
ly killed and his wife, Mrs. Hattie In
gersoll, and a friend, Charles Smith,
of Joliet, suffered injuries that prob
ably will prove fatal Saturday when
the automobile in which they were
riding three miles south of Aurora
turned turtle at the fot of a steep
hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
PROCRESSIvES
CONTROL STATE
County Conventions Indicate
Standpatters Will Lose in
Convention.
PLEAD FOR PARTY PEACE
Taft Requested to Remove from Cab
met Those Who Have Tried to
Read Insurgents Out.

Des Moines, July 4.-Pleading for a
united party and urging the elimination
of rancor and strife. many county con-
ventions in Iowa Saturday adopted res
olutions calling upon the president to
remove from his cabinet those who
have attempted to read out of the par
ty the insurgents who are opposed to
the administration.
Endorsed in Part.
In the resolutions President Taft was
endorsed only in so far as he has made
effort to carry out, the progressive
principles. Concerning the removal
from the cabinet the resolutions say:
I'VE urge the president to remove
from the cabinet those members who
have attempted to read out of the party
other republicans whose only crime has
been to insist that congress redeem the
pledges made at the last national con-
vention."
The principles of conservation as
laid down by Theodore Roosevelt and
as at present expressed by Clifford
Pinchot, were endorsed.
PrOgressives Control.
According to returns received in Des
Moines from the 80 counties in Iowa,
which held conventions Saturday to Sc
lect delegates to the state convention.
the progressives will control that gath
ering by a majority of 155. The pro-
gressives returned solid delegations
from 5S counties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04

time by a bet of $4,000 on Jeffries
made by H H. Frazee of Chicago, who
will manage Jeffries' round the world
tour if. George Considine bet S., 900
on ! effries at 10 -toze11e ard announced
he had more at the same price. Larger
betting is looked for at the ring side
with a possible change of odds in
favor of Johnson. Z. E. Smathers of
New York said he would bet $4,000
on Jeffries later.
Fighters VIII Wait.
Latest news from the camps is both
men will wait until the last minute be-
fore motoring TO the ringside. They
will dress at their camps, even to put
ting the bandages on their hands.
Both men rose early and went out for
a short spin on the road to timber up.
On the way to the arena Jeffries will
take his wife to a newspaper office,
where she will wait until the fate of
her husband has been decided, getting
the returns round by round. Mrs. JEFF
fries hates prize fights. She is sure,
however, that her jim" will win.
Delaney Against JEFF.
When the fight starts, it will be more
than a battle between the two princi-
pals. Jeffries' chief second will be
James J. Corbett Jackson's chief sec
ond and sole adviser will be Billy De
laney. Delaney trained and fathered
both Corbett and Jeffries.' He is JEFF
fries enemy now.
Appalling Wire Task.
1t is appalling to think the number
of words that will be written about
this fight before another sunrise. In
cold figures the telegraph companies
estimate GOO words of press matter
will go out over the wires if Johnson
wins. If Jeffries WINS. it will be much
less. they estimate 100000 words A
force of 100 expert telegraph operators
are gathered at this little desert city
One wire official said that outside of
the San Francisco disaster in 1906 no
greater volume of matter had been
handled for a single event in the his
tory of telegraphy.
Talks of Career.
On the eve of the biggest thing in his
life Jack Johnson sat with a party of
friends yesterday afternoon and talked
1OklnSlN OF Ills career OnlRnI, lie
said, Il am thinking hard of the road
1 have travelled since l lift home when
I was IL years old. ran away as a
kid slowed away on a cotton steamer
and landed in New York.
Threatened to Jump Overheard.
"I didn't have a nickel. AS the ship
docked, l. standing in the center of a
crowd of passengers, announced that l
was worthless colored boy, without
friends, family, or money, and was
about to jump overheard.
"I walked to the rail and told every
body to keep away from me. My old
cap | had allowed to fall on the deck.
As l turned around about to try my
bluffs at the fatal plunge, woman
threw a dollar in my cap. A shower of
money followed, and my first meal in
the big city was chicken.
Good to Nanny.
"Since that time for 90 years have
travelled over most of the world and
have had my ups and downs. But my
ambition has been realized. l have
taken my old mother out of the Calves
ton shanty, where was raised from a
baby, and put her in the best house 1
(Contiaued on Page Eighty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
WINS OUT
Awarded State Encampment OF
the Illinois National Guard
in August.
ROCK ISLAND A BIDDER
Will BE First Time All Guardsmen
Have Ever Been Assembled at
Once for Tour of Duty.

Peoria has been awarded the state
encampment Of the Illinois national
guard. Rock Island was at one time
under consideration as the place of
holding the meeting. After consid.
ering the claims of half doz~ -sties
Governor Deneen and AS[-4rant Gen.
eral Frank L. Dickson made the
award Saturday afternoon.
The encampment involves the as
sembling of 5000 men. in addition
to the officers and l 800 horses on the
encampment grounds 10 say nothing
to the thousands OF people who will
visit the city during the eight days
that the troops are in camp from
Aug. 20 to Aug. 2S.
First Full Encampment.
This is the first time that the state
has ever attempted to hold an en-.
campment of all the national guard
troops at one time, in previous years
the encampment having been held in
sections. Last year il was held in
two sections at Elgin and an idea of
the size of the crowds cted may
be gained by citing the that on
one Sunday during the ampment
the railroads handled 81 persons
into Elgin.
Peoria was selected most
likely site for the encapH in the
face of active oppositionI half a
dozen other cities because the CEN
trail location, superior -oad ac-
commodations and 9TH 'acilities.
Danville was especially al e In bid
ding for the encampmeb and even
went so far as to raise $4,000 in ad-
dition to offering a site.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04

Reno, July 4.-When the sn that
today lifted its rays above tn sage
brush hills enclosing an primarily
peaceful valley sets over the white
capped Sierras there will have passed
into comparative oblivion onelf two
mighty men, James J. Jeffries c John
Arthur Johnson. It's first ray snot
into the barrack like places whee men
of home and family are lying n row
after row. 1t glinted through suffers
into strange bedrooms when men
were asleep three in a bed nd on
floors. 1t rent aside curtains ofsmoke
and saw red-eyed men GROUPED at
green tables, standing around SHINING
wheels. And on each of these tables
1t met its rival-gold of the erth in
heaps.
Arena waiting.
1t saw great bare structure Of pine
boards with white roped rins in the
center waiting. 1t saw streets tlready
stirring with restless life, automobiles
already whirling along the ,ountry
roads. Out of the southeast ,ame
cool wind and a clear sky CAV, prom
Use of perfect day for what Promises
to be the last great heavyweight prize
ring battle in the United Stats.
Between Fire and Deep S-a.
Here, between the fire of eastern
reformers and deep sea Pacific coast
politics, the pugilists gathered in their
last stand. Never before in the history
of the prize ring have so many fight
celebrities and sporting characters
met on one narrow street.
No Change i'm Settings
The morning Of the fight brings no
change in the details setting the stage
The night passed peacefully at both
camps and in the early morning the
trainers. handlers and managers were
busy completing arrangement to ap-
pear at the ringside promptly and get
out of town tomorrow.
The Hour, 1870.
The gong for the first round is
scheduled to ring at 80 coast time,
but with the introductions and fuss
of the moving picture game it will
probably be half an hour later before
time is called. 1t is probable the
arena, seating 1900, will be comforta-
bly, filled.
Early this morning a long line of
purchasers lined up at the ticket Office.
There has been no difficulty thus far
in the seating arrangements and no
scalping carried on openly.
Starvation Fnces Crowd.
The main struggle this morning was
to get something to eat. Restaurants
last night almost gave up the attempt
to feed the hungy multitude. Many
places sold out every scrap of eatables.
1t was a wierd throng that satrted on
the way to the arena as the clock
moved toward noon. In the crowd
were pugilists, sports, men who wrote
the doings of fighters writer's
than ever reported a fight before
women and boys, thieves, gamblers,
beggars and detectives.
JeR Holds FavOritc.
Jeffries was the fayorite at 10 to 65s.
Odds were pushed down to 6 at one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
Chief of the Unite d
States Supreme Court
Passes.
HEART is AFFECTED
End Comes Suddenly at Sum-
mer Home-Appointed to
Bench by Cleveland.

Bar Harbor, Maine, July 4.-chIef
Justice Melville w. Fuller OF the
United States supreme court died Of
heart failure at his summer home at
Sorrento this morning.
Death Unexpected.
Death was entirely unexpected, as
he had been apparently in good
health lately. Yesterday he attended
church as usual and retired last
night to all appearance in his Gus
tomary health.
Daughter with Him.
Death came at this morning.
His daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Fran
els and Rev. James E. Freeman, who
was a guest at Fuller's at the sor-
rento cottage, Main Stay" were with
the jurist when he died.
Funeral services will be held al
Sorrento. interment to be at Chicago.
Fuller was in his 18th year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.

change in temperature.
Temperature at a. m, 63. Maxi
mum temperature in last "a hours, Sc.
minimum in II hours, SO. Velocity of
wind at Z a. m, miles per hour Pre-
cipitation, none. Relative humidity, at
Z p. m. 50, at Z a. m. Il. Stage of water,
1.6 feet, a fall of . in las, 4S hours.
JIM. SHERlER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
CFrom noon today TO noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 7:3O, rises 4:31; moon rises
2:50 a. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04

Continued on Page Eight.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-04

"Since that time for 90 years 1 have
travelled over most of the world and
have had my ups and downs. But my
ambition has been realized. l have
taken my old mother out of the Calves
ton shanty, where l was raised from a
baby, and put her in the best house 1
1cnntiaued on PAGE Eisht1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

itallo cine ebenio b~renncnoe Srage,
ipie in ieoeln Sausbnlt oes 2anoes.
Iie Senatpren GlfinS lllo McGlnt-
Der lino cntidllpllcnL ibre oarnuf be-
5iiglidbcn Hciolltionen poiliren SIT
lnilclI, ober Ole gull5c sSrugc bot lidl
aus elmer oforoniifen SIT elmer pc
litiidbcn unngeltoltet. OtcGumbcr ingt
oifcll, Der ;}rpef lciner Hclolution lei
Der, unl ben Nahlueis 81 fiibren, ooB
meDer Der GARNER, nod Der Yopne=
Ilhrih-S urif Die S6ulo on Den bo-
ben Greilcn trdgen. guf oielc Weiie
bofit nlall icne GongreBE ertretcr in
mittIercn @eitcn 5lt rettcn, Die filr
Den (nrif gcltlmmt lnbctL oeren
Stinmgcbcr aber Der Nnlid)t lino,
bob Die Rcpiiiou oes Soriis nud) III.
ten bite ror9cnomTcn lperocl lol-
len. Ger Senator mod)t Die Irll'ta
fir Die Ereiic pero%ntluortlld).
No mad @ unntnnamo o.
Sos Sdlodtlhiff .&irginio", mel
DIES idol1 an1 Is. &onnor bon Sorlp-
ton Noooo allagclnllfcn mar, lidl ubcr
titrd) cil,cu Gcictt oil ieincn Moihi-
llcrl aenotDigt ,gclebcn bate, uicocr
ulll,llfebren, lit uuf) Guantanamo ob=
9conngclL I'M lid Der otlontlld)en
8lotte or5llid)licbcn, neld)e 5llr Belt
IN ben lilolidcn 0efpGiicrn manoDe.
rirt.
g durlahiicbcr ir SLOT
ten ldulc.
Zen in 9eSlg olf Sd)orlohiicber
bcitebenoen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aenndb mcroen WGbrelo DER ndd)'tcn
iilni Gage mebr OILS 1900 Sd)iifs.
iullacn III Der Worine-S dulitotion
III Nelpport, II. s., cinacldloIIen her
Den. 3rpor lit bis icbt llllr eill JoIt
bon Sdorlnhfiebcr c%onItotlrt, abcr
inn Sinblif nllf bas 6oftllm, DnB I'M
lcbtcn Sabre brei 8rontbeitSf0llc CT
llen tootlid)en gusgong ndbmcn, bos
ben Die Worinebeborocn beihloIicn,
prompte BoriiGtsmaBregeln III er-
greiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
guf Der BALM setSotct.
Ios Nnti. Siificl. 8elct tonntc Socob
Grapn nid)t retten.

Ncm Dorf, 81. Sanuar.
Ger 33 Sobre olte Socob Groml DON
Wrand)pille in Sniier-Gonntp lmlrbe
pnrlcbte Hadt bel Altgltlto BON einenl
Sltgc gctroffen mo gctootct. Nan
iono geitern irilb cine balbe Mcilt
ron auguita ieille Seihc III einenl
SdneeDuuIen. Sucob mo lcin Sos
fer maren an SomItag albeno nodl
Nemton gefolnmen, I'M Ginfoilte ST.
MAIDEN. % 9eioe in 9randpillt
feline Spirituulen erbolten fonnten,
neil ole utter Dem Inti- Siiffcl.@c-
let e%rnnnnten Sorniiinoer Die @irtha
rol Dem Serfouf BON Spirituolel an
Deter ultb Sobn %gciuarnt bottcr, be.
lillbten 9eibc Die Sobrt nddl Hcmton.
I'M sic gelpob1tc 6%cr5lt1rfung 81 CT.
longen. Iobci perlnren iie lire Hild-
tdGrtsbiQete, lnl0 ba tic fem 8clo
bdtten, muroen lie bel Auguito pom
3uge geIebt. Als iic 5u SUB noh
SultIe ginge1, idcint iih Socob int
G1liel alf ons 9abngcleiic gelc9t
coer 9elebt 5l bobel1, mo6ci CT ieinen
300 fono. Ger Batter fam noblbcs
bolten nod Soitie; Socob binterl1Bt
6rolt mo iiini ainoer.
Gin Woun, Namcns i. .. GorfeS
ron Ebilaoelpbio, mllrbe geItern frii9
bei 9olprencc, ncbclt Dem Wcleile Der
.Fenlliplponia Sobn," dis 2eid)c
niligeiutbelt. Gin on 8ep. u. gair6
TON philadelphia aoreIiirtcr Vriei.
Norm Der Shreiber Torfcs flogt.
RAP er III Ncm.Dorf u%ergeblid) arbeit
9cll,dlt babe, mliroe IN ben lnld)en
hes Sootel geIunocn. Nan glolbt.
ouB Carries nuf Dem Scinpegc nod
E~hilobelpbio mar, ols er bon eineln
Siige 9tootet wilroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
6elitc GrDffnnna Der ct. GHnl. 3cdle.

GGerrn, Slls., 81. ,Soltlor.
Nite &orhereitiul9en fir oic oltf NOR.
Gtn ouberounlte groiinitna Der 81.
Nalll 3ed)c, III lpelfcr nod al $50
Spier Der Dor 5lpei Monoten eiloe.
tretcncn aotoItropbe liegen.' limo
pcllenoet, nno cs miro iid) Jet raid,
entlfeiocn, oh Die llebcrreitc oil Die
Sberfldhe gebrnd)t meroen. fonllell,
ober o6 Die ,3ed)c ipieber eeidloIicn
meroen muB. Inter ben Sinterblic-
tcnen Der Spfcr berrift inteiiipe
a%uIre9utg. "A poit6lntc Sinner limo
lcit Dem t3. Ntpemher, benz 3oqc
oer &otaltrppbe. bier gebprcn NOR.
helt. lino Die Miltter pic!cr bcrlelbcll
tt'toItocn ooroilf, bic Slcincn Dol!
bier lueg5uienocr, neil tic ben Aus,
briid) elmer epidemic beiiird)tcn, 10.
bnio Die perfpeIten 2eihcn 10 piclcr
Dtcnld)en ulo BON "a Waulclcln oil
RE Sberfl1fe gebrod)t mcroen. Gie
aer5te baben Die s%Sraueu mir nit
Wilde ilberreoet, oicie abiid)t aui5ll.
gebell. IS li,o binreifemoe Gor.
ild)ts maBregeln eetrpffen. Inn cine
Gpiocinie 3n pcrtiiten. Gle rn1nlt,
llten gerpobner iinb faIt cinItimntig
oofiir, Die auboper in Der. @rubc
ohrh GbemifoIien 5u pcrnidten,
dllein Die Jraucn moaen 9eihts GA.
ton miIien.