davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE
Hyde Submits Remarkable Affidavit I,
support Motion.

New York, December 26.-Submittin.;
u remarkable affidavit containing in
terviews from business men as proof
that the people of New York county
believe he Is guilty. Charles H. Hyde.
former city chamberlain. whose trial
on the charge of bribery was set for
January ., filed a motion with the SUI
Prcme Court to-day for change of
venue
The alleged bribery was committe ed
in connection with transactions in
volving city funds between the
Northern Bank. OF which Joseph C.
Robin was head. and the Carnegie
Trust Company. both defunct.
Public opinion has been prejudiced.
says lIyde's affidavit. by the fierce
campaign" wagcd against him by the
newspapers and political foes of him
self and tho administration of Mayor
Gaynor, AT whom the persecution"
he declares. has been chiefly directed.
The interviews with business men.
secured by Il law student, IL is stated,
are all of condemnatory nature. Hyde
submitted also a large batch Of news
paper articles and cartoons on his case.
January ) was fixed rs the day for
hearing argument on the motion, thus
postponins the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
PIC ON HIS LAP ON TRAIN.
Ii Was Dend, but Passenger Couldn't
Check 1t ms UaREaEc.

huntington, Ind, December 26.-Can
a carcass OF big hog be- classified
aF baggage was the question which
=, Csc on Chicago Burlington and
,>u'ncy train to-day, with the result
lhat the passengers We're RECALLED with
the odors arising from the sack in
which the huge porker was carried.
carcass, and he tried to check II to
this city from Blufton as a part of his
baggage, but the agent could not see
IL that way and refused to take II
without extra pay. The conductor also
raised howl when 1t was placed in
the aisle. and the argument was end
cd when the owner quietly placed the
of fresh meat pervadcd the car the
remainder OF the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
COMEDIAN IN DANGER.
Harry Lauder Nearly Drowned While
hc I'D


London, December 26.--Harry Lauder
the comedian. had an exciting expert
encc on the Clyde while paying IA hur-
ried visit to his son, who IL i'll at
LADDERS Scottish place at Dunoon.
After appearing III the pantomimc at
Manchester on Saturday Lauder set
out for Dunoon by midnight. The
train arrived at Gonrock at $40 yes
tcrday. and Lauder found that there
was no steamer crossing to Dunoon,
SO two fishermen were engaged to
take him across in "A small sailing
boat. but before they had gone half II
mile from the shore a gale compelled
them TO return. Some hours later an
other attempt was made. When the
party reached midchannel they could
make no Roadway for nearly an hour.
The boat shipped heavy seas and its
occupants were drcnched through. and
but for tho fishermen's skilful man
aSement of the boat they would GER
tninly have been swamped
The liner Columbia from New York
passed close by at the Time and the
passengers chcercd the struggling
men. who We're making such a desper-
ate fight against the gale. After near
ly three hours buffetinE the party
managed to get ashore near Dunoon
Castle.
Lauder said that. beyond being soak
ed, he was little the worse for the
adventure. but Wouldn't go through
the experience again for all the money
have earned or ever will earn" he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
ARGUMENT ENDS
With FATAL SHOT

Southern Pines. \. c., December 26.
Francis Rusgles, seventeen years
Rusgles. is dead, and Eus.acr ;;eUt..
son. Negro. !: In Jail at lara, t,,,,
charged with tnc murder as the re
suit of pistol affair late last night
here. 1t is said that several young
white men were having an argument
with the negro, when he pulled gun
and fired at Ruggles. the shot proving
fatal The negro fed but was ar
rested to day at Hoffman and brought
to Aberdeen. From there he was taken
TO jail at Carthage. The dead boys
family Ia one of the Oldest In South
trn Pines and the tragedy has
aroused considerable Indignation here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
CONFESSES THEFT
WHEN MONEY GOES

New York, December 26.--Moved by
the Christmas spirit and thought that
he was stranded here with but q few
dollars loft out of $4,000. he said no
embezzled in Evanston. Ill, sixteen
months ago. John Fielding made dra-
matic confession at police headquar-
tcrs here to-day.
Il want you to arrest me-" he told
the lieutenant. on duty. II am John
Fielding, of Evanston. Ill. hfty-sev
years old. and L suppose 1 look It, |
was cashier of the Northwestern Gas.
Light and Coke Company, of my city.
for many years. and on August 10,
1910, I got away with $4,000 of my
employers money. linen my troubles
began. 1 went to Canada and Eng
land and became morose, melancholy
and nervous. Two weeks ago 1 ar
rived here with my money dwindled
down to nothing. and on Christmas
night braced up and said to myself:
John, go back and face tho charge.
1t was the first time you ever COM
mitted wrongful act. So l decided
that before the next night would put
my head on my pillow with as clean a
conscience as 1 could have after CIV
ing myself up to the authortties."
The police believe Fieldlng's story
true, and have locked him UP pending
communication with the Evanston au-
thorities. Fielding said he had wife
and family in Evanston and n little
property with which he hoped to cover
his embeZzlement. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
WAR-RIDDEN EMPIRE
SOON MAY HAVE PEACE
Representative of Premier Yuan Shi Kai Ex-
poets that Settlement Will Be Reached
Within Two or Three DAYS

New York, December 2s.-settlc-
mcnt OF the question of the future
government in China, now the subject
Of the peace conference between the
revoluticnaries and the imperialists
at Shanghai. will be reached within
two or three days" according to a
cabicgram received here to-day by the
Columbia University Chinese Students
Club from Tang Shuo Vi. representa-
dive of Premier Yuan Shi kai at the
conference.
The message is in answer to long
"a blcgram sent 10 Hang Shao VI yes
tcrday ny the club In behalf OF the
Chinese stuaents OF the United States.
The students urged ;he adoption OF
a republican form of government. In
reply. Tang Shao VI says:
Il earnestly wish that the situation
may be peacefully settled. and Will
do my best to serve the people. cN-
pect that settlement will be reached
within two or three days"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Convention wiiI Decide.

London, December 27.-A Picking
dispatch says that after comforting
with the imperial princes and mobiles.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai sent a cable
gram last night TO Tang Shao vi. his
representative al the peace conference
at Shanghai, accepting the decision
that the proposed national convention
should decide whether China Should
be transformed into republic or re-
main monarchy.
The premier points out that the
convention must be truly representa-
tive and must not attempt to take snap
Judgment; otherwise It's consideration
would not have the nations confidence.
Several months preparation, he SAYS,
Will therefore be necessary. and Tang
Shao VI is instructed to discuss with
WI Ting Fang and the other revolu-
tionarE leaders plans for the election.
Meantime. says Yuan Shi Kai, the
energies of both sides shuld be de-
voted to restoring peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Married in yynssfnston.

Marriage licenses have been issued
in Washington city to the followinr :.
Virginia couples:
Mark II. Archer and Mary 70. Chiefly.
both Of South Richmond.
Grafttn D. Porter and CrystabelI 0.
Willis, both of South Richmond.
John t. Evans and Blanche Cam
eron. both of Petersburg.
Milton 70. Harris and Maud T.. yirta,
both OF Leesburg.
Heniy 4. Smith, or Linden, and
Blanche l.. Lowry, of Brooks station.
Frederick Fl. Tucker. of Madison
Vile. Ky. and Viola v. Frye. OF Lees
burg.
Robert v. Down and Mario L.
Branch, both OF PETERSBURG. sl5
Eddie Payne and Mamie Embrey,
both. OF Catlett's.. 81 Il H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
SCOTT FAvORED|N
SOUTH pole RACE
Admiral Peary Believes That
His Dash Will Be
Successful.
HIS TRIP IS OUTLINED
First Word May Come
From Explorer in
February
TRIP is OUTLINED

Washington. December 26.--Sir Err
nest Shackel,on's spccuiotions on the
possibilities that captain Scott or
Amunsden may have succeeded in
reaching the South Pole. as cN-
pressed by him in a cai,.t dispatch
from London. drew from Admiral r. r..
Pcary. tho discovrrcr OF the North
Pole. the opinion that when word
comes from Captain Scott. in couple
OF months. IL viii be to the effect that
nc was successful
Scott has the inestinnbic ahvant-
age" said ADMIRAL Peary. ''of knowing
exactly what his route is. and OF
marchinp over u fixed surface instead
OF over shifting masses OF sea ice,
such as are encountered In Arctic
work.
Scott l. proceeding over that vast
Antarctic promontory where. at an
elevation OF 10000 feet above the level
OF the sea, there is a constant and hX-
cd condition OF the snow surface at
the summer SolSticc as well AZ at the
winter solsticc. And nc knows eS-
actly what this route iE. He himself
has been more than two-thirds OF the
Way, and Shackslton has been within
100 miles OF the pole.
IT Is known ground that far. and
Scott has had but about 100 miles to
some of those unexpected accidents
that are always playing havoc against
man IN Arctic work he ought to sue
coed. But no man can tell. Some
thing entirely unexpected may occur
to stop him. There might be an cpl
dcmic among hts ponies or among hts
men that would deprive him OF the
power 10 march. However. II all goes
Wei We ought 10 hear from him In 4,
c"inparntively short time"
ADMIRAL P.ary got down some OF
his books on Arctic and Antarctic cx-
petitions and began to study the de-
tails OF tho questions and to compare
SCOTS problem n little with his own
work. Captain SCOTS winter quar-
fcrs At McMurdo Sound. are about the
same distance from tclce raphic com
munica,ion with the world az were
IcGry's al Cape sheridan.
The First Word.
Captain Scott Will probably send his
first word as tC the results of his ex-
petition from the southcrnnuat point
on Sew Zealand or from Stewards
Island. That is n little less than 1900
miles from Eis winter quarters. The
ship Terra Nova that left Littlcton,
y. H., on December - 10 go after the
Scott expedition IL = slightly faster
vessel than vas Pcary's ship the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

corted from their stations first by re-
Volutionary troops and Afterwards by
imperial soldiers. Thoy report tina;
the cities in the province are peaceful
but the country is infested with rob-
bers.
Rev. {. W Landah,. a missionary
OF The Hague Synod's mission in Taip-
ihsticn, at the request of the villagers.
took command of an improviscd mill
tary escort for protection against rob-
oers, and with the assistance of the
people captured robber spy. The
people, in spite of Mr.. Landahts effurts.
Killed the spy, after which men, wo-
men and children dipped their bread
In his blood. with the idea that by doing
so they would become brave. The
refolutionists sent out small cavalry
force and killed many of the robbers.
The remainder OF the band then sub
mitted, and Mr.. Landaht departed for
ilankow.
Consular reports from Cheng -Tu,
capital of the province of e-Chueh,
dated December 5, say complete anar-
chy prevails in the surrounding coun-
try, There has been much robbery, and
the people have buried their money
The British consul al Ichang, prov
ince OF HUI Peh. writing on December
u. says that there is serious danger
OF an antiforeign outbreak there.
n letter from Sianfu says that Rev
Donald Smith, missionary of the
English Baptist mission, and his wife
attempted to take the Chinese school
girls to their homes in the north OF
Sianfu. a band of robbers attacked
them, seized Mr.. Smith. broke both his
arms and stunned him. They then
sashed his wife on the leg and left
them both Tor dead. but they revived
and were conveyed back TO Sianfu
Wang Ticn Chung. a notorious bri-
sand, who has committed many rob
berries in the western districts os the
province of Honan. is reported 10 have
collected band OF 1000 or 5000 fol-
lowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Rnpture Is Expected.

London, December GA dispatch
TO the Daily Telegraph from Picking
says rupture of the negotiations Mt
Shanghai is expected at any moment
The Republican extremists are cIamor-
Ing for the RESUMPTION of hostiIities,
while the imperialists continue the
concentration Of troops.
1t is said that Yuan Shi Kai has col
lected S6,oo0,o0o from the so-called pa :
triotic bonds. TIL revolutionists are
also raising funds with greater facility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
cRAcKsMEN WEAR KID GLOVES.
Up-to-Date Snfe-BlOySersG Guard Against
Finger-Print CieySs.

New York, December 26.-Graduates
of the newer school of burglary oper-
atcd on safe in Il five and ten cent
store In Harlem and got away with
nearly $4,000 in cash.
Tho men entered by way of the
skylight. drew electricity from a live
wire to operate their drill, and with
n1troglyccrlne easily blew off the safe
door. Beside the safe were found Kid
gloves. which the burglars had cvi-
IDENTIFY used to avoid leaving finger
prints, which recently have led to the
arrest and Indictment OF seyerai al
legged burglars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Negroes Report IIo,d-1rr

John Coleman, Arthur Dunstan and
Henry Jackson all colored, reported
to the police yesterday that they had
been held up on Saturday night Mt
First and Leigh Streets by two other
negroes. They managed to outrun the
would-be hiGhwa%men and cscapcd.
Yesterday morning Detectives Gentry
and Bolton arrested George Davenport
on suspicion OF being one of the men
who attempted the hold-up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
CnbIe Cur nv bullet

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburs. Va, December a6.-Dur-
ing the unusually disorderly celehra ;
ton Saturday night some one shot a
hole through one OF tho telephone
cables in Park Avenue, and fully a
hundred telephones in West Lynchburg
were put out of commission by the
bullet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
THE: WEATHER.

Forecast; For NirEinia--Rnin We'd
nesduy; colder west portion; Thurndny
fair, much colder. increasing southwest
winds, shifting TO northwest and be-
coming brisk 10 high by Thurrdny.
For North CarOlina-Ratn Wcdnes-
day, colder extreme west portion F;
Thursday fair, much colder; brisk
southwest to northwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Infested With Rohhers.

hankow. December 2G.-Eighty mis-
sionarics, majority OF whom are
Scandinav.ans and Americans. nave
arrived here from the Laohow and
Fancheng district in the province of
Hu-Peh. The missionaries were cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Back In March.

Then il he can get in touch with
the Terra Nova promptly he might
be back AT New Zealand early in
March. II may be an advantage for
him to have the relief ship come
for him in this way instead OF having
her winter in the Ice. For instance,
the ice might break up 10 within ten
miles or SO of the winter quarters. II
the ship were there she would still be
held until that ten miles opened. But
IL She were coming in she would come
to the edge of the ice and parties
from her could get in touch with
search parties from the ship. and once
touch was established il would De IA
matter Of small concern TO pack up
and sledge out over the ice to tho
ship. and that might enable them to
get away ten days or two weeks
earlier"
From this ii appears that il Captain
Scott has reached the South Pole to-
day, as he hoped to do information
of that fact Is liable to be received
by the world at almost any time
after the first OF next March. and pos
sibly even before that. And the prob
abilities are that If he reaches the pole
at all IT will be with his expedition In
comparatively good shape, so that his
return can be made promptly and
rapidly. An average of twenty five
miles day would bring him back to
McMurdo Sound about Februarv 1, and
II Is possible that word will be had
from him In February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Pcary Outlines Trip.

'Snackelton reached mis- farthest
south on January -, said ADMIRAL
Pcary. lie was then within 100
miles of the pole, and had nothing be-
fore him but the great level OF hNed
snow. an even. steady surface over
which TO travel. Blu, he was out OF
provisions. and he could not go on. al
though he knew that ne could expect
TO iind no now conditions ahead OF him,
and that he had conquered the CHER
obstacles OF his expedition.
with the advantage OF an earlier
start. and with the conditions known,
Scott figured that he could save much
time over Shackeltop, and he counted
on reaching the pole on Christmas Day.
Giving him the same average travel on
his return that Shackelton made-and
he ought to do better-he should be
back at his wiHter quarters about the
middle OF February. This Is always
barring accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

said. 1T was only my anxiety about
my son which made me do it, 1 have
crossed the Atlantic many times. but
had"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

Roosevelt, but not nearly so good at
lee hucking IL the Terra Nova gets
In touch with Scott promptly word
may he had from the explorer early in
March.
The ship Nimrod that Trough,
the Shack elton expedition abck 90
civilization left Li.ileton on De-
ccnibcr /. and was within twenty
eight miles OF Cape Royos on McMurdo
Sound on the following January s.
But it was not until January IL that
parties from the Nimrod were in touch
with Shackclton's headquarters at
Cape Royds. Then they found that
they were there ahead OF Shackeiton.
II was not until March / that the re-
lief party got in touch with the ex-
plorcr himself. Four days later
Shackclton was headed north on the
Nimrod, and on March 30 he touched
at Stewards Island.
The Terra Nova Is a faster and bet
ter vessel than the Nimrod, and al
though she started from New Zealand
TWO weeks later than the Nimrod set
out after Shackelton, she ought TO reuch
McAlurdo sound carly next month.
The summer soistice has just passed in
the southern Hemisphere, ana the ice
conditions are becoming daily more
favorable for the advance of the Terra
Nova. so barring accidents she should
be waiting for Scott when he returns
TO his winter quarters from his dash
Tor the pole.
Captain Scott had to make about
100 miles in straight line OF slcdg-
ing from his white. quarters 10 the
pole. lie works with ponies for t.ac-
tive power, instead OF with dogs, as
i'eary had To DO. TINS is a double adj
vantage, Tor when their work Is ended
they furnish food Shackclton made
from nine TO twenty miles a day on
his outward march, mis- average being
between. nitcen and sixteen miles "a
day. On the return trip, with no po-
MES. and the sledgcs drawn by ;he
men, the range was from ten to TWEEN
;y-nine miles In a day, with an aver
age o! nearly twenty miles a day Then
lac was coming over broken trail and
on down grade. with little or no
weight OH the slcdscs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
PILES CunED IN TO "a pAys

Your drUgEist Will refund money IL
PAzO OINTMENT, fails to cure any
case az itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trudin Piles in to IL days soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
The Last Few DAYS
OF our great sale
brought in several
fins used pianos

Which we took in exchange as
part payment for Player Pianos.
We are offering these Pianos at
prices and on terms that will sell
them quickly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

1 Used $500.
DeKoyen
l Used Kohle
& Campbell ;.
! Used $500
Conovcr
l Used $4,000.
Eyerard !.
| Used $500
Schubert
l Used $4,000
kin9Sbury
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-06

Remnants Suing Popins legth from yards
a yard 1910
lengths Wooden Goods prices 75c $1O0
yard lengths yards Red Tag Price
-. +.
Voies striped lengths yards $100 and
Clearance Price yd B9C
quality Suings Mohairs for Shirts and Suits
............39t
quality Shepherd Suing Popns all colors
yard ......,..10t
all colors yard SOC
Shantung Silk beautiful Silk Evening
Dresses, yard 1851 SEC
value
yard zoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14


ems gernmr1Iune oes Deutiden
gereins bonn beiIigen 2aloe, Ser
fammlung oes 8erbanbes futboliider
&oufleute, g~erinmmll1ng BEG futboli-
fden Mdbgfeitsbun6es, @eneralDer-
iammlung oes &reu5biin0niiles Ger
ems abitinenter 8atbolifen), Ser.
iammlung Ser Mlbertl1s Mugnus-
8ereine, @eriammlung Der fatboli-
lden Ge9niferpereinigungen, Ser
lammlung oes 8onifatius-5ammel
pereins, 9auptperiammlung beg Mn-
pbneIs @ereins, g%eriammlung oes
8orromaus : Gereins, @eneralper-
IammIung oes &rteiter-M bitinenten
gunoes, Seitneriammlung ser @eiel=
lenpereilre @%eriammlung ser Settle
ler-@eieuidaft bon Main5. elm Cont
mers oer acknowledgement Stuoenten-
perbinoungen, 6etcommers oes Ser
banoes Ser milIeni6aftliden fatboli=
l6en StuOentenpereine vl1nitas."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
3e~mtralperetm.
(Jortiebung bon @eite ~
0r. 8rnehls Mebe.

Bon ueitgebenoiten Sntereiie tpa-
ren sic Musfiibrungen oes 8rofeiiors
am 5aleiianum 3u ct. Sraneis, @is.,
81. CHARLES s. 8ruebl Ser als ndf-
iter Spreder a'lf ser Eribiine eridien.
ST. 8ruebl gebort 5u ienen, oenert
eine quite See unter an0eren @elden-
fen au6 Sic &eonergabe nit in Sic
@iege gelegt bat. Mit btnreiBenoer
8egeiiterung manote er lid an feline
.3uborer, she mie unter einem 8ann
81 iteben i6ienen. Nur bon 3eit 5u
3eit madte iid fire Mnerfennung in
lm1tem 8eifalsiubel Suit. 81. 8ruebl
batte ungefdbr folgenoes gu iagen:
v@ir ltellen uns in ben 1ienlt
elmer 8%epegung, melde 0ie Menid=
felt auf sic &faoe 0es @liides fiibs
rem Mill, obne Tie porber ol1rd sic
@iilte 0es l1mitur5es GIT leiten. Sic
9eititerne fir Sic 8epegung gum
8eiiern leudten I'M G%briitentbl1m. SSr1
ie0em Sabrbun0ert meroen 0ieiem
nel1e Mufgaben geiteqt. Sn uni erer
3eit lit feline Mufgabe, 6em mirtb-
i6aftli6en 2eben einen at1oeren @eiit
ein5uba1den, Sic falte Sn0ultrie an
iein parmes Ser5 5u 6riiden. Sic
@elt ii1dt cine 9oiung ieirer Eroble=
me, obne SEN s6liiiiel gu finoen.
gsidt feinolid itebt lie uns gegen=
iiber. Sic lit frob, tpenn mir ibr sic
Mftttel gu elmer ge0eibliden 5dli9=
tung aller 5dmierigfeiten 5eigen.
Sic @abrbeit bat mebr 5reumoe als
man glaubt, man muB tie MIR fen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
@eloene @orte.

l1eber Sic Matn5er &atbolifenper-
iamnIlng idreibt Ser 40ln. @olfs5tg.
Gin Eruteitant: Mus Ser 5erne babe
ih Sen &erbanoll1ngen oes Main5er
&attolifentages gelal1idt nit innerer
@eapegung, gerubrt, erfrildt, erbalt
bon sen &eoen, bon Sen gemaltigen
&unogebun9en hriltliben @eiites. Gin
ein5iges 8efenntniB mur0e BON aQen
sen Suuienoen abgelegt, oas 8efennt-
mfg: Gbriih1s lebt, er allein lit Sic
8ubrbeit uno ons 2eben. Nm meiiten
gepadt bat MIDI Sic &eo 0es 2an0es=
rat6es ST. Sdmittmann iber Garitas
un0 2eben. 9as fins @orte unb Sc
oanfen, Sic man ionit in &retien emit
batter Manner ni6t immer laut uno
otfentlid ST. iagen magt aus 6ruat
Dor SEN ielbitiudtigen g%erfiinoigern
Ser 2ebre pom> mooernen 6orti6ritt,
Dor SEN @roBen, oeren Mudt un0
Meidtbum mddit, mdbreno meite Mai-