davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
JEFF DAVIS EXPLAINS
His Statements Mixed Up in
"GOOd Fee" Testimony.
BLAMES THE STENOGRAPHER
Ozark Senator Declares Political
Enemies on House Committee on
dice Against Him at Home-Never
Accused of Being Fool, lie Says.

Senator Jeff Davis. Of Arkansas. has
been explaining to the folks back home
that good fee" testimony of his before
the House Committee on Public Lands.
The official stenographer. it Will be re-
called, recorded Senator Jeff as having
said there would be good fee in 1t for
him Il he could recover the price Of tim
Der token from the sunken lands. The
bill which he was advocating before q
committee would make this recovery
more probable.
Senator Jen tells his friends. in letters
he has written, that this incident before
the House committee is all rot
Prejudice Against Him.
u soon discovered" he writes. @that I
had some political enemies on this COM
mittee who were interested in creating
some prejudice against me at home
But in addition TO the willful prejudice of
his enemies. there was also the bungling
Of the official stenographers.
There was an inefficient stenographer,"
Senator JEFF writes back to Arkansas,
who got my statements all mixed up.
AS soon as I saw the errors 1 corrected
them. This is constantly done by every
body in the House and Senate and before
all committees. because a man cannot
afford to be bound by the statements
taken down by some of these little stem
1graphers that they have around the pub
lie buildings.
Thinks Facts MfsunderstOOd.
Il have never yet been accused Of be-
ing fool. and it would certainly be the
act of a fool TO go before a committee
and make permanent record of a mat
ter Of this kind that would send him 10
the penitenuary."
The Arkansas trust-buster intimates the
facts are misunderstood out in his home
State. Here, where the facts are known. +"
he writes. mo attention is paid 20 the
matter. 1t is considered so ridiculously
foolish that no mention be made OF it.
cit Is al gotten up as cheap bun
combe to injure me with you and other
friends I trust you will give this state
ment as much publicity as possible. In
the meantime. win, this summer, when
occasion requires it, speak on the subject
throughout the State"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
RULES COMMITTEE
NOT CANNON ONE
Continued from Page one.

rather than one Of factions or parties.
was made clear IN another statement
made last night The old cry of "Oh,
the organization will take care of that"
is gone. and the sense of personal re-
sponsibility, of initiative, has taken fits
place. As an instance OF this was cited
the fact that Representative Fish, Of
New York, on Saturday was the cause
of sending the District appropriation bill
back to conference. by objecting to a
franchise for the City and Suburban
Railway Company Mr.. Fish is a new
member also, and even among old mem
bers conference reports are more or less
sacred.
A short while ago an objection 10 a
conference report would have been Ike
throwing a charge Of dynamite Mem
bers Of the House proceeded On the line
that the cOnferees knew what they were
doing. and could take. care Of their own
business Now ali that seems to be
changing.
From the Democratic point of view. as
expressed by Representative Burleson. Of
Texas. last night, further changes are
likely to come in the House at any time
Taking the Speaker of the Rules Com
mittee." Mr.. Burleson said, was but one
step. and a little step at that. along the
line Of what may be expected. ard Of
what We have been fighting for.
THE thing I look for" Mr.. Burleson
concluded, is a committee on commit
tees. 1t is bound TO come, and the pres
ent spirit Of unrest in the House. to my
mind. points very directly that way"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
CAR RUNS DOWN MAN.
Unidentified Track Walker IL In
stantIy Killed.

stantIy Killed.
Deaf to the clang Of motorman's gong
as he walked along the track, an unidenti-
fed white man of more than two score
years was struck by a suburban car Of
the Hyattsville line north of the District
line about 7:9O o'clock last night, hurled
twenty feet into a ditch, and instantly
killed.
When passengers and the carmen ran
TO the aid of the injured man he showed
no signs of life. The body was borne to
the car and fun speed was made toward
Washington AT Fourth and streets the
body was transferred TO an ambulance
and removed to Casualty Hospital.
A passenger thought he recognized the
body as that OF John Adams. who lives
in Girard street. Brookland The pas
senger notified the Adams family. Frank
Adams went to Casualty Hospital and
viewed the body. He was certain 1t was
not his brother after he made an exami-
nation of the clothing.
The dead man was about fOTty-five
years old. FIVE feet eight or nine inches
in height, weighed about 10 pounds,
and wore a brown mustache He wore
a soft brown hat. dark suit. light blue
outing shirt. white and blue tie.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
PLEADS FOR LIBERTY
Prominent Socialist Severely
APraignS Conditions.

as our country indeed a sweet land
of Iiberty?"
Have We. in reality. a government of.
for, and by the people2'
Answers TO such queries are familiar
10 several hundred Washingtonians who
were thrilled with an impassioned de-
nunciation of existing social conditions
by Rev William A. Ward. of St. Louis.
at the Church OF Our Father last night.
1T is admitted, said DR. Ward, that
good government in this country is a
problem and not a fact This nation is
approaching a crisis. It is time to do
something. It Is time for Republicans
and Democrats TO cease 10 be mere blind
partisans and 70 be Americans. Is it
sweet land TO the millions Of idle hun
CRY workers, TO the millions of child
slaves, 10 the women and girls working
in the sweat shops and then live in pow
erty and want?"
Given Undivided Attention.
For an hour and a half Dr. Ward was
given undivided attention, and was the
EtultE VI an lHlDitllul NtllSl dAuldtOTN re-
ception at the close of his address. He
is the general secretary of the Christian
Socialist Fellowship movement, and is
on a lecture tour through the principal
Eastern cities.
His address was a severe arraignment
of the present social order. He submitted
the problem of good government in this
country as a fitting field for Christian en-
deavor. To obtain this he advocated the
socialistic propaganda Of the initiative
and referendum. the recall. and govern
mental control Of public utilities. 1.-The
real issue before the American people"
he declared. is whose shall this country
be, who shall govern it, who shall own
it, and who shall enjoy the great wealth
produced by ala few who are capital
lists. or all the people? Others defend the
present arrangement, others answer that
things shall remain as they are.
Ten Per Cent Paupers.
THE people do not possess this country.
Eighty per cent are practically property
less. More than s,000000 families do not
own their homes. In New York 5000 fam
IGNIEO
houses in one year One in every ten that
die in New York City is buried in a pau
per's grave.
4 know it is a beautiful country: the
landscape is here in its beauty; the sun
set paints the West. the birds sing. and
the brook makes music through the forest.
but these are not free to the workers
How much of travel. of sunshine, land
scape. and song of wild birds is enjoyed
by those who live in big, dirty, deadly
tenements. the children in the cotton
mills, and the women in the shops?
when the industries are owned by the
people and managed for the benefit of the
people and not for the profit of the few.
there viii be an end of poverty, depres-
sions. panics. and exploitation. These
changes will be brought about after the
government has been taken from the cap
italistic parties. and win be made by
peaceful and lawful methods. This will
Asske this glr dl1U and a sweet ialc
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Miss Xanders lay still when she struck
the ground. Hemmei went to her assist
anee. but was unable to revive her
Dr. ]. F. Hilton, OF 1880 w street north
west, who was returning to Washington
in an automobile, removed Miss Xander
TO Providence Hospital Hemmei, Brass
ford, and the young woman. who was not
seriously hurt. were removed to their
homes in the automobile of stranger.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
DRINKS $50 GLASSES OF BEER.

Pennsylvania Fish Dealer Wins a
Wager in Three Days.
Beaver Falls, Pa. March H.-When the
book beer signs made their appearance
here. Joseph BOuva, a fish dealer, made
a wager that he could drink $50 glasses
Of the beer in three days. He won the
wager, but is now In the hospital, dying
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
FIVE RIVALS FIGHT IN DARK.

sfxteen-year-OId Girl Cause of Bat
tie that May Prove Fatal.
Minneapolis. Mimi, March 27--Anton
Stromme. Joseph Kalpasch, and Michael
Wietrzick are In the City Hospital to-
day suffering from wounds which may
prove fatal 10 Stromme and Kalpasch.
as the result of a fight with knives be-
tween five men in a dark kitchen OF
Mrs. Rose Gieskrs home last night.
The men were rivals for the affections
Of Agnes Gieski, aged sixteen years.
When searched at the hospital. prayer
books and knives were found IN the
mems possession.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
STRANGER HANGS
SELF TO BED POST
Police Unable to Identify
PennilesS Man.
BELIEVED TO BE N. S. TALBERT
Appeared Sick and Worried When
Lodging House Proprietor Assigned
Room on Saturday-AnOther Guest
Finds Body Supported by Thin
ROpe-Empty POclketbOok in Coat.

Driven to desperation by circumstances
which may never be known, an aged man
whose identity has not been ascertained
and whose connections and past are
clothed in mystery committed suicide by
hanging himself from a bed post In a
rooming huse at S21 Missouri avenue
northwest yesterday afternoon.
His body is at the morgue awaiting the
claim OF relatives. The police are making
every effort to verify the belief that the
suicide is NJ. S. Talbert. He called him
self Talbert An empty envelope found
In his pocket bore the name of NJ. S. Tai
bert.
Search for Son.
AT q late hour last night police Of the
Sixth precinct were trying 10 locate
AIonzo Talbert, who lives in Twinlng
City, and who is supposed to be a son of
the deceased.
He appeared sick and worried when he
rang the bell at the front door OF the
rooming house Saturday night. II am
tired and want to 90 TO sleep" he told the
proprietor. ct have no money now, but |
think I can get little Job money. I'll
pay you for the room as soon as can
get the money
The proprietor admitted the stranger
He was assigned 10 rear room on the
second floor in which there was an old
| fashioned mahogany bed, with high posts
OF old colonial style.
Talbert, as he styled himself, slept
late yesterday morning. and did not leave
the room when he arose from bed. About
noon the proprietor went past the room.
and through the open door saw Talbert
sitting in a rocking chair looking through
the window. The aged man was not seen
alive again.
Frederick MOehring, who lives in the
house. learned OF the new roomer. and
heard he was in sore straits. Moehring
went to the room and knocked. There
was no reply. MOehring pushed open the
door and entered. TaIbert was dead. He
was on his knees on the floor. his arms
hanging Imply by his sides and his
body supported by a thin rope tied to
the top OF one OF the bed posts.
Call Sent Hospital.
Moehring summoned help. A cali was
sent TO Casualty Hospital and the police
were notified Lieut.. Harrison, of the
Sixth precinct, with Policemen Newkirk,
Beckett. and Lawson. went to the house
and made an investigation. When DR..
W, p Wood, Of Casualty Hospital. ar
rived he pronounced Talbert dead. Life
had been extinct for more than four
hours.
Talbert left no notes. piece OF TO-
bacco. an envelope, an old key, and an
empty pocketbook were found in the
pockets Of his coat
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
GEN. II. S. HAWKINS
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Continued from Page One.

Of a race Of soldiers, his father giving
his life for his country in the war with
Mexico.
He went to West Point as a cadet in
/ 1852. but he only stayed there until 1855.
when he left without graduating on
April &c, 1861. he entered the regular army
with the rank Of second lieutenant, and
was assigned to the Sixth Infantry. He
was soon transferred to the Quartermas-
ters' Department and served with the
Army Of the Potomac through Yorktown,
| williamsburg. Gaines Hin. Malvern Hill,
the second Bull Run fight, Antietam.
Charlottesville. and many others.
wounded at Fredericksburg.
He was wounded during desultory fir
ing al Fredericksburg lie won his cap
taincy in September. 1853. and it was with
this rank that he was mustered out at
the end of the war Then he was sent
to the frontier. where he served at vari-
Gus posts.
He was made major OF the Tenth In
fGntry in 1873. lieutenant colonel OF the
Twenty-third Infantry in 1889. and colonel
OF the Sixteenth Infantry in 1894. That
same year he was transferred to the
Twentieth Infantry. Then he was sent
out to Fort Lesvenworth. Kans., to take
charge OF the cavalry school there.
As commander Of the First Brigade,
Cen Hawkins went to Cuba, and once
more smelled powder at the battle OF
San Juan. It was undoubtedly due to
the bravery Of Gen. Hawkins not only
that the day was carried at San Juan,
but that the capture of san Juan fort
followed. His obtaining a Judgment on
the San Juan heights forced the Span
iards to withdraw from the aguadores
San Juan and El Ceney. which it was
of paramount Importance for them to
maintain
II was owing 20 the thoughtfulness of
Gen. Hawkins in obtaining his brigade
nights rest that the Spanish bIockhouse
was taken. which was the key to the
enemies position. During this battle
Gen. Hawkins was slightly wounded in
the foot. but not enough to incapacitate
him for duty.
SAEnAA SeENACCs
The attack on San Juan Hill has been
aptly compared to the battle at Alma. be-
fore sebastopoL 1t was one of the
most signal services rendered by any
branch Of the army during the Spanish
war. and a prominent writer on military
affairs. writing Of the feat. said: Gen.
Hawkins viii leave a record in the mil
itary annals of our country second to
no man, and he win live long IN the
memory Of the survivors of the Santiago
campaign as the man who led and d.
rected, In person, the advance and
charge of the two infantry brigades
which changed confusion and defeat into
! glorious victory. He, more than any
man, was the hero of San Juan Hill"
Following the war with Spain. Gen.
/ Hawkins was retired He was made
governor Of the Soldiers Home at Wash
ington January 10. 1903. to care for the
veterans who had done their duty by the
land they loved
/ Gen. Hawkins was a member Of the
Loyal Legion. the military order of For
/ eign Wars. the Society OF American
Wars. and Society Of the Army Of the
/ Potomac
/ Arrangements have not been made for
/ the funeral, although burial viii prob
ably be at West Point, where the gen.
eral was commandant Of the cadets for
| four years.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
COAL OPERATORS CONFER.
Efforts Being Made TO Prevent In
creased transportation Rates.

N.INNtN III"
Chicago, March 1.-THE effort OF the
coal operators Of Illinois and Indiana TO
prevent the 10 per cent advance in coal
carrying rates. which eight railroads of
the two. States intend to make effective
May /. resulted yesterday in a conference
In the offices of the attorneys. Cassidy
and Butler.
Representatives Of four lines agreed
that the increased rate schedule should
not be published until the operators could
get representatives of all the eight rail-
roads. A second conference will be held
next Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN MURDER CASE
Coils of Guilt Drawn Tighter
About Albert WOlter.
IS COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL

Coroner Finds Girl Flat Victim Was
burned While Yet Alive and Or
ders Katie Muller Held as Witness
After She Identifies GreVvsOme Sack
I'm Which Remains Were Found.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

- l[araiag elEealatiaa
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
-FOUR IN AUTO WRECK
Driver Steers Machine Into
Bank to Avoid Collision.
MISS AMELIA XANDER INJURED

Young People Returning from Out
Ing in Suburbs when Accident Oc-
CURED Near Entrance to Mount
OIivef Cemetery-1ir. Hemmei saw
Buggy in Path-TaIken to Hospital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
Scntidtbnm, ipadD' nuf.

---
Is fIiugt ein Mui ourt'9 gauge
SonO,
Som @uoion bis 5lrnl @cltmcCrs
itrQll0,
Som Woli bis 81 Dem HebrinQSbclt,
Nin hilrd) Die gnlr5c ncllc Wclt:
Scutid)tbum wod)' mui! 3cig' Seine
aroit,
Sic 1rcihCit lit in Nothcn!
Ger Ntllfcr %iinit're 9ril0criduit,
Sic mill Die 6rcibcit tootcn,
ScutidItbum, nod nlil
Is fIirNt Elm Mort, ciu lpuhrca Wort,
9urd)'a gauge 2nnO, BON Nrt III Srt,
SnS @ort cr5Gblt bon cinit'Acr 3cit,
&om %Scrtb Der oclltid)cn GiniNfeit,
9'rum mod)c ori, 5cig' GeInc 9ralt,
Nic emit IN iriib'rcn SoNcn
llnO IaB' Die %iinit'rc @riIOcrihoit
Gic Sreibcit nid)t crid)loNcn.
Geutidtbum, lpadl oui!
gSic oft bier mohl 0n2 Cleo crfllnIt
Noa BON ser Mod,t am Nheinc iingt,
ScrgiB ol,dI nidt III llnbcondt,
SoB bier Die ocutifc 4Srciie mud)t.
Sic lit, o, I%eutihtbulL lcru' Der.
itcb'n,
Nicr Scinc Mud)t an Hhcinc,
llnb loiicit Oh lie u%rtcrNeb'n,
Sit ibr Sail altdl Der Gclne!
Gclttidtblu1L nod alI,
o6iir Srcihcitl" lei bn1 Snilul0Slport,
IS fli1ge tort BON Srt 5l Grit.
Is flirgt Dos Sicb bon bClttIhcr
Groit
3ru Or Scr iinit'ren @riibcridoit.
Sir Sreibcit filings Olrd gan3c
S0n6,
ToG cS IN icoea Serge ld)allet
llllo bis Scr iiuit'rc @eilt gebontt,
Ger lest ons gur5c Sallo lumtruIlct.
TcltidtbW1l, iuud)' ollf!
Chicago, ST. Geo. @icgotb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
VDtenart.

Ger @raf febrt beim bonn Jelttltrliei.
Co maQt on inn iein al1cdt porbcl.
Sulo. mober DeS Wc9S, lag an!
@pbill, mcinaned)t, gebt 0eincgoDl?
Sd, ,ponblc. baB Der 2eib gcocib,
Gin @obnbouS Judi id) mir ncbcll-
bel"
Gin @%ohnbauS? Stun, Ipridl grao
bernlls,
@aS lit gcid)cben bel utlS 5l SniS?
.Gid,ts Sonhcrlids! 9ilir toocss
iUlll10
9icot G,icr flcincr iueiBcr StnlO."
Mtcin trcilcs 9iinbdcn toocsmillo!
Sprid) uic bcaab lids nit ocl'l
Sunb?
vSn Sd)rcd Cur Scibrob auf ibn
iprong,
0'roui liei's in oen Stronl, Der c%
perlhlang."
Mcin id6ncs MoB, beo Stullco 3ier'.
@opon crId)rof oaS nrrnc 5bier?
,geiinn id) rcdt MIDI erid)raf'S hu'
Wis bonn fsenltcr itiirSt Chr Sobn."
Wein Sobn! God blicb ct ul,pcr-
@obl pileet meiii iiibcs @eib i'm
iest?
.Gic @rGiin riihrtc Itrods Der dloh
Ms Dor ibr ocS SerrlciilS 2eld)i,dii'
lng!" y
@ariim bel ioIdcnt Sami'cr mo
9rails.
Tit Sd)lingcl. biiteit bn l,ld]t ooS
Salls2
.ToS Solts? Gi, meld]cs nleii,t tDr
lpobly
Gas Cure lieat in gidl' mo aobl'!
,Gic 2eid)enirou id,Iiei ein ali Der
Vabr',
lluo ;Seucr ting ibr alcio MD Sddr.
LIMB SdIoB ui,n Stal uerloocrt int
Wino.
Gasi oas gauge &arsgeiino'!
,gtur mid bat bas Shidiol mifge.
lpnrt.
GiId,'S porJlibringcn nui quite Grt."
MnuItnfiu Grim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

Dos bei1e iein. @enm ot benfit 10 oft
an mid wie id OIL Did 10 tan es Dir
nidt fallen Elm Die par SGglein t9t
mir lntrell ju iein." Gin onocrtr
grici larltet: .Giebe Wnri! Sd babe
ein Ser5d)en bas oenft uno ipritt:
id1 bobc DID lieb mcbr ipciB idJ nid)t,
Die 2ibe oultert bis olc @Giier olf-
ipGrtS rinncn bis ole Steine inS
@oiier idmimmcn bis Die Sclien lid,
perifalten 10 langc luer0e id) DID fir
Die oIlerbelte bultcn. Nlrn mnlB iGl
iest mein Sdreiben ihlilBcn uno ib
lpout id, font bid FILTER, ga eS obcr
rlid)t tan ieilL 10 ldreibe ih olelelt
@ruB bincin. Sicbes 8rieflein fllcbc
fort 10 fommlt OIL in Den Srt, RIO
mein ~gclicbtcr Shob gebt Elm lllo
aus. 2ebc lpobl nuf's @ieberiebel
ulto cine boloige Nntmort bon Dir
perbleibe ocin bid licbcnoer bon Ser.
sem s." Sriid) nuo lebbnft lit sic
ShiloerunG bes Hcfrl,tenlebeus, 10
OaB mir Die arlnen y0nlterlrbenacl"
plaltild) Dor inns ieben lllo Ben lin.
teroffi5ier, leinen uilben Bart ltrei-
ieno"; man glaubt i'm orbcntlid) SIT
borelL Den 8cipoltigen oeS Statement
bofea, 10 gctrelt bot Der ipndere Soief
Ieine Worte feItgcholten (oie mir bier
nit Hiifiid)t allf 5ortc 9terpcn ctipaS
in Nllaleic 9eben mii'len) vSeBt bob
id) glallbt id) bob an red)ten Slicgel
allsGeritt lit bic ridltltng it)pn mic
Der beinl Scllfel @ruSifir ibr Soll.
brllb iuollo ibr ltiaitebn oOer cs iobI
clld) Der Serlfl boIlen Die &erln itebn
brino ipie Die olten 8eiber. @unoe,
pcrfllldtc @rusmudcn iuout ibr elld)
otsriften oocr id) Lob clld) Itebcn
bis lbr linnfallt.. Mollt ibr elld)
id)ncaer umorebenL sic &erle Oreben
lid rllbn lpie Ole 9lten @eiber meme
@roBnutter lit 80 Sabre alt Die BRETT
lid) id)ilellcr Inn olS ibr iungen Git
Der. llebung einitcuen. Hedts ongc-
idlolIen Muridl morldl 5uriid
marif, morid), iuoIlt ibr cllre Siibc
nllf beben, ibr 9ulternbGngl, ungetres
ten @uridl, moridL lit Oos cine Hid|-
ting, Der brittle loll ieinen &ortoifel.
ratien binein tbrun. Battalion Worid),
iuollt ibr tritt balter, ibr SuloSfuo.
d)eil pber ih LOB c,ld) in aniebeig
iiBen bis ibr Die @odt an Hbcin iin-
gen bort. Battalion bait. @olt ibr
Sticrfopf ibr nllgeIol5cn balten oocr
cS bolt clld) ser Sellfcl bent nod.
limo mie Die aerle bic 8epebr tras
gen ipic men lie cine @~iibtgobcl oron
(~oroben) bGttell. Ger Serr 2cllttont
iogt cs lit nid)t mcbr 5ilm mlSholtcn
tic fomen ollie Sabre oiinlnler bcrcil,
id) glnllb ndd)itcS Snbr fonlel,S NIT
&0rncrn % Siedcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
Mus ben Gcbcnserinnermngcn 8ebels.

Son &onig Gltolpig Dem Grltcn
bon 9opcrn er5dblt gcbel III icitcn
2ebctSeriunerrmgcn folgcnoc Nuet,
bote: Gic 8anoerluit batte mid audi
nod Sol5burg 9efiibrt. gu jcner
Belt 1850 lebte i'm Sonmer aonig
2,lopia Der Critic bon @aperil, Der be.
fanntlid pegen Der Cola . MonttS-
gffoirc bie Heaierung nieoerIestc, III
ShIob 2eopolosfron, III nad)'tcr
NtGbe SoI5burg's. Ter 8onig, cin
Observation-Disclosures SEER, ueId)cr I'M
gralen Somneron5ug ben &opf nit
eincm grpBen, ctlpas ronlponlrtel
Strpbbllt bebcft uIlo nit cilem Itars
fen ariiditod it Der Sonb, otter on
uulerer @erfltatt pprbei paIiirtc, lleb-
te es, in Der llnlgebung Sal5burgS
olein Spo5ier9arge 81 mad)en. Gls
lleS Cages mndte CT lDlcoer elnel1
iold9en u1o iiebt, pie ein anabc lid
obqil1lt, Nepiel BON cinem 9allrle
bcrlllter 81, luericn. Ger aonig tritt
Srl benz &nobcn unb logt: ~Shan,
Dos nulBt Oh 10 matenl" rno idlcil-
bert iei,lcn ariiditod NIT beltenl Grs
folg in bic Ielte beS Suumes. GaS
bottc ober aus Dem in Der Nobc tie
benoen Soille Die @duerin beobad)tet.
Die iett, bod)rotb Dor 3orn, III Die
Sbiire trat ilno Dem &onig, oen lie
nid)t fannie, %5urici: rGn otter Sndl,
id)omit bi net, ocnSuum bei'mNcptcl-
Itcbl'n s'belfen!" Der aonig nubm
ieinen ariiditof unb trolte Iid) bon
oonnen. 9(m n1d)iten Worgcn CT
id,ien Elm 9iener ino brud)te Der
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