davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
100000 FROM CARNEGIE
TRUST co. ON MYTH NAME.
New York Prosecutor Trying to
Find Benefciaries.

NEW YORK, March 24.-When the
grand jury today resumed it's investi-
cation into the Carnegie Trust Com
pany affairs it was to take up a new
phase of the tangle.
1t is understood that the names of
persons who had no existence were
used to get upwards of $780, 900 from the
company. The actual beneficiaries of the
notes left in place of the cash are being
sought by men working for the dis
trict attorney, and to give them a
chance to learn more about it the grand
jury did not sit yesterday.
1t is possible the grand jury will
hand down more indictments today.
but IL is expected to wait until next
week. Joseph G. Robin is to be a wit
ness again soon, but whether today or
next week had not been decided this
morning.
Robins text testimony will be in re-
gard to deposits of city money placed
in certain IL stitutions.
Another important matter District
Attorney Whitman is digging at is that
of commissions paid by certain ha ks
to city officials. A certain Democratic
politician in the Bronx is said to have
received commissions of from one-haif
TO one per cent. from one bank for the
deposit of city money. The bank
charged 1t to advertising expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
CONGRESS- DEMOCRATS
READY FOR LONG SIEGE.
Ways and Means Selects Com.
mitteeS for Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The ways
and means Democrats have completed
the Sc ection of the lists of committees
and on Monday will take up the WOODEN
schedule The conservative Democrats
have won a victory not alone in get
ting Representative Fitzgerald placed
at the head of appropriations, but also
in getting Representative Adamson at
he head of interstate m
Adamson Is called reactionary by the
progressive Democrats. and they were
opposed to his selection. He is against
railroad regulation n he opposed
pure food legislation. A fight against
Adamson viii be made in caucus-such
is the feeling of the progressive Demo
Gratis IN the subject.
It is expected that the revised
wooden schedule will be presented and
passed early in the extra session, and
that the cotton schedule will probably
be taken up thereafter.
1--WE expect to be here all summer"
was the burden of Democratic talk to-
day This means that a number of
tariff schedules, If not all, will be re-
vised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
Men Seem Fit-Parkin and Nc
AlIister Now at Lake.
wood Camp.

- EADY to buckle Town in earnest
* for another strenuous campaign,
Wyatt Lee the star southpaw
singer of the Tigers, blew into town
late last night and Immediately re-
paired to the Continental Hotel, where
Lee hangs his hat when in this city.
A few minutes later Johnny Nee, al
ready nicknamed pee Wee Nee be-
cause of his dimlnutive stature. dropped
off at the Market treet station of the
P. R. r. and also headed for the Con-
tinental.
Nee was pretty tired after his long
journey from Springfield, Mo-, where
he hibernated. H. is a pleasant sort
of a chap, with an iron grip which he
uses as q haRdshake, and he looks as
though he might prove a very suitable
successor to Lawrence Schlafly II he
plays as well here rs he did for the
Dayton Central League team last year.
Nee is said to be anoher Joe Agler
in the fielding line, but Is a better hit
ter tk.an the Beach City kid was when
he struck these diggines. Nee will have
to fight it put with Bob Hall and Benny
Meyer for the second sack position, and
a warm fight 1t promises to be. The
climate at Springfield. Mo-, is very
much warmer than in the East, and
Nee took part in a baseball game
played six weeks ago. The Detroit
team. which trained nearby. stopped
off at Springfield for a practise game
on the way South and Nee worked out
with the J~enningsites.
Nee made the acquaintance of Wyatt
Lee, Lew McAllister and Cy Parkin
this morning, and after seeing Parkin
and McAllister off at the Central sta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
Basketball

After losing two straight games the
Celluloid Five, of this city, defeated
the Roosevelt team of New York, by
a score of q to 10 at the Celluloid Clue
hall, in Lafayette street, last night.
Many Marthattanites witnessed the
battle. Play was started in whirlw nj
style, and before many seconds were
up the Cells were going like a
Hudson River League combination.
The first period ended IL to 3 III favor
of the Down Neckers." Play in the
final half was a repetition of the first,
but the home quintet by clever defen-
sive work managed to check the Roose-
welt forwards from tallying, and at
the same time add TO their lead. The
preliminary game resulted in a victory
for the Cwelluloid Juniors over the Turn
Verein Vorwaerts by a score of 81 to
IL. -
The third of a series of games be-
tween the National Turner's and he
Irons.des will be decided at Kemper's
Hall Sunday afternoon. To date each
quintet has won a game, the Nationals
taking the first. while the Ironers won
the last struggle. The fourth contest
will be decided at Turn Hall the fol-
lowing Wednesday evening.
The Troy Five, of West Hoboken,
and present champions of Hudson
county. they having defeated the Olym-
pia A. c., of Jersey City. for that tile
recently, will be the opponents of the
Bay Views On the Wheelmen's our
Sunday afternoon. The Bay View
Juniors will clash with the Columbia
A. C. in the lid-lifter.
The Morgans defeated the Belmonts,
10 to IS. in a Trust Busters League
contest played on the Second c ty
Playground court last night. The VIC
tory advances the former to first place.
For the second time this season the
Crescents, of Paterson, present leaders
of the Hudson River League, and the
Cellu oids, OF this city, will clash at
Electric Park Sunday night. The
Cells gave the Paterson quintet the
closest battle of any local five this
year, and although defeated they hope
to even matters. The game will be
called at 9 o'clock.
The ST. Cecilia team, OF Kearny, de-
feated the Holy Cross team, of Harri-
son, last night at st. Cecilia Hall by
the score of % to 20. The game was
marked by clever shooting and good
passing. At the end of the first half
| the score stood 8 to 6 in the saints "
favor. Next Thursday the st. Cecilias
will meet the Imperials, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
WYATT LEE AND JOHNNY NEE ARRIVE
TO-DAY READY FOR TRAINING TRIP

ton for Lakewood he made the journey
to Wiedenmay er's Park and was intro
duced to Joe McGinnlty for the first
time. He did not get an opportunity
to shake the Iron Mans" hand with
that iron grip of mis- because Joe's arm
is still in splints as the result of the
accident yesterday.
Lee In shape.
Wyatt Lee is as brown US a berry
and has spent much of The winter out
doors. Hunting and shooting were his
principal diversions during the of sea-
son. Lee makes his home in Washing
ton. d. c., and is in pretty good shape.
I'm a bit overweight said Wyatt,
but will soon get down to trim" Lee
and Nee will not leave for Lakewood
until Monday with the rest If the
squad as they wanted to look the town
over. Lee was surprised to see the
complete overhauling the grounds have
undergone, and is delighted that the
Tigers can boast of as good a bailiwick
If not better than any team in The
league.
"a good ground makes all the differ
ence in the world, and / predict that
you will see some heavier hitting ex-
hibitions at the local park this year
than in the past. The background af-
forded by the centre field bleachers
at the old park was very poor for a
batsman to guage the ball, and it was
seldom that a real old-fashioned slug
fest tool place at the old park"
With a trunk load Of baseball para
phernalia to be used at Lakewood, Cy
Parkin and Lew McAliister struck out
tor the Tiger training ANN this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. The men mad their
pictures taken in their new unjfcrms
at e. G. Koenig's Sons store, the clubs
outfitters. The Bengal uattsry viii
toss a ball about this afternoon. and
will aid Umpire Billy Klein, of the
National League staff. who is assisting
in getting the grounds into shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
First Squad Has But One.

In the first squad last night there
vas but one watch-fob winner. Walter
Tenny went through the twelve frames
without a miss and rolled 108. He had
SO in the eleventh frame, and finished
with a good hit, for nine pins. Cor
bett. with two misses. rolled 81. The
second squad also had one fob winner.
He vas Hilton Moves, with a mark OF
103. He also had twelve straight hits
and rolled consistent tenpins. A. P.
West missed in the second frame, and
his mistake was costly, for he stopped
at SO. II. ~Glazebrook, with a slip in
the fifth frame, tailed 95.
The third SQUAD was made up of an
other Elizabeth Club ear n a quintet
from the Newark Bay Club, of Bay
onne. Bert Reyes distinguished him
self by rolling 10S. He got twelve hits
in a row. had 80 in the eleventh frame,
and finished with a good hit for nine
more pins. N. w. Vreeland rolled 103
for the Bayonne five. He did steady
pinning. Kay. with two misses. tailed
80, and J. Brown, with one, rolled So. In
the fourth squad Ed Jaeger, of the
Newark Bay Club, tailed LOG. He
etarted off With two strikes. and had
accumulated 80 pins in the eleventh
box. The veteran never faltered at this
point, but got a good hit for seven
more pins. Davey rolled good tenpins,
WI a mice in NE tenth frame held him
down to s6. The scores all follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
ME- T (Jewelers' Night)-Ten or
more teams under the direction
of President A. L. Bayard, on
the Iroquois alleys.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Park
at Newark. Belleville at National.
MERCANTILE L E A G U E
Patton VS.. Public Service, on the
Iroquois alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE Eliza
beth VS.. Granite 3. Roseville VS..
No 80, on oxford alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
North Reformed Church VS..
Central, on Clifton alleys.
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE
North Orange VS.. Central, Ar
lington VS.. Orange, on Alpha al
leys, Orange.
FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE
--Blasburg VS.. Steel, on Tuxedo
alleys.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT =
Central, Three Twins, Orange
Valley. on Empire alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
Buchner, Armory, No Name. on
Kraemer's alleys.
LIE Use TOURNAMENT
LIE elise b. East End. Indians,
on lie Glise's alleys.
EICHENLAUB T o u r N A
MENT--fdeal, Commercial, Min
nicola, on Eichenlaub's alleys.
DAM M
mount B. Star Trio, National, on
Jake Dams alleys.
DIXON ~RNAMENT
. quois, East End, Pastime, on
. Diyon's alleys.
WALSH TOURNAMENT
. Vailsburg A. A., Cook A, Frank
. lin, on Walsh's alleys.
! GREATER NEW YORK AND
/ INTERCITY INDIVIDU VA
! TOURNAMENT-Pump VS.. Cohn.
! on Brc adwey Arcade alleys, Man
/ haitian; Riddell VS.. Myrick, on
. Idle Hour alleys, Manhattan.
.. J, 8. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
PHIL KEARNEY TO RETIRE.

NEW YORK, March A.-PhiIlp
Kearney, who has won more skating
championships than any other sIeei
skater in the world, will retire from the
skating game on Monday next. Kearney
has been q speed skater over ten years,
and has beaten every racer of note in
that time. His last appearance will be
in a series of handicap aces in New
York ON MondaY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
BAN ON DRINKING CUPS.

NEW, YORK, March 24-After Oc-
tober l II will be unlawful TO have
a common drinking cup" in any park
public building. factory, theatre. school,
railroad station OF ferry house In this
city. A regulation, adopted by the
Board of Health as an additional sec
ton to the sanitary code, rates the
common drinking cup as a public
nuisance and prescribes penalties to
prevent it's use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
BOWLERS FROM
ELIZABETH AND
BAYONNE In SWIM
Nine of Them Take Home STAR
Headp;n Watch.
f0bs.
NINE N
OF STAR F0BS

Nine OF the fifty bowlers who
rolled last night captured one of
the watch-fobs which the STAR
, offers to all those who reach or
pass the century mark. They
were:
Henry CIauss, Elizabeth. -. III
Arthu Griffith, Newark Bay. III
Ed. Ryan, Elizabeth. ........ 1OS
walter Tenny, Elizsheth..... 10S
Bert Reyes, Elizabeth. ...... 1O8
o Nolte, Elizabeth. ........ 1O6
Hilton N0yes, Elizabeth. 1O3
Norris w, Vreelnnd, Nwk Bay 1O2
Arthur Dwyer, Newark Bay. lO1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
INCREASES DIES.

PLAINFIELD. March 24.-The Plain
field Country Club at a special meet
ing last night voted TO increase the dues
of active members Q $50 to s35 a
year. but defeated the amendment to
abolish the junior associate club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
WASHBURN, YAILSBURG'S THIRD-SACKER
Manager Westby Picks Former
Tiger Recruit-Nine Opens
April 10.
BY SEMl.pR0.

THE Vailsburg A. A. has fully COM
pleted arrangements for the COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24

Manager Glassen, of the Ironsides,
has requested his players to report for
practise at West Side Oval Sunday
morning in order to get IN shape for
the opening game Easter SUNDAY morn
ing, April 16. The Altoona TT! State
League club will be the first team te
meet the %'Ironers." The grounds will
be put in flrst-class condition for the
initial contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
Root Rioters: Column Column

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
All credit belongs to Joe iMcGinnity
Tor building the new baseball park. /
was down there purposely to see it.
In my opinion it will be the best in
the league. The only thing we need
now is some good players. and if Joe is
willing to get them l think he has a
good opportunity when the big leaguers
send them back to the minors. I tel
you who L would like to see in a New
ark uniform: ICY" Forsyth, the first
baseman of the New York Giants. This
man, according TO the New York
papers, is hitting like a demon. Now,
don't say that l want to the
team. 1t is only an idea. Wishing you
g~ood-luck, I remain,
A STAR READER.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Would like To have permission to
write a word to Mr.. Bennett, "secre-
tary of Sycamore Roofing Club" |
have sympathy with you for having
been sorry to have read the article of
MIR. Sternberg's, n / fully agree with
you when you say hat such trash is
discouraging for Mr.. McGinnity. BY
the way, l should advise you to look
up the definition of "Mollycoddle' in
q good dictionary, such a one as you
would make. for instance. Now, that
is q shame that such a miserable letter
as Mr.. Bennett's-beg pardon, Mr.,
Sternberg's-should be printed. That
Mr.. Joseph McGinnity is the best man
ager in the Eastern League / will not
endeavor to dispute with you, but your
statement that Newark shall be on tor
this year is very sensible indeed, as
shown with its conformance with The
editors opinion on the standing of the
club not long ago.
But, again, that is nothing to say
for you are no doubt a much better
Judge than said editor.
Judging from the enthusiasm with
which your letter is written, / take
that by lighting for the %pennant" yol
would prefer n 'free-for-all" scrap. Nc
doubt this "Hooting Club" you speal
of is the same as hat which used tC
sit back of third base and enjoy Itself
capita1ly by throwing things at 90
posing third basemen, and especially a
Goat Anderson, when Rochester
played here. Hoping this shall Dt
printed, and thanking you in advance
1 am, JAMES MUNROE. a fan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
BY BERT DODGE.

TLASS told in the exhibition that
~ was given last night by the
powlers who rolled in the Star
eadpin tournament on the Iroquois
alleys. 1t was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Night" n the performers were from
the Elizabeth Club, of Elizabeth, and
other quintets from Betsytown and
from the Newark Bay Club, of Bay
onne.
The Elizabeth Clubs Athletic League
ave, which holds the championship In
that classic circuit, went on with the
Athletic League representatives of the
Newark Bay Club. The Champions
totaied 512. which gave them third
place in the team standing, the New
ark League five of the Republican In
dian League, OF this city. having
formerly held the position with a total
OF sos. The Iroquois B team still leads.
with 5Is; the West End Clubs Sub
urban League quintet, of this city,
be'-~ cecood with 515.
Chief interest. of course. centred In
the appearance of the two Athletic
League fves, though the big band of
%rooters made things howl all the time.
Billy H~uttenbach was of the opinion
last night hat the affair was the big
seSt success OF the season.
Elixabeths Make 51z.
The E~i7abeths. in toteIing 512. only
had three misses. A. West raissed in
the eighth and also the ninth frames,
scoring So, and a slip by r. West in
the second frame was costly for him,
for he stopped at SO. Clauss wosna
up with a double-header for 112, Ed
Ryan had 1os and Joe Nolte LOG. The
Newark Bays did not fare quite as
well. though they put up the excellent
total of 473. Harry Perry was handj-
capped by having to go on the alleys
with ordinary shoes. In the seventh
frame he went fiat on his face on No. 2
alley, his shoes sticking to the floor.
He got a mark of rs. despite the
handicap he was rolling under. Arthur
Griffith did some pretty pinning. start
ing with a triple and winding up with
a double-header for Ill. Arthur Dryer
started with FIVE strikes, and this good
beginning enabled him to overcome the
handicap of a miss in the seventh
frame and he wound up with 101. He
had "a in the eleventh box, and got a
big round of applause when he got
even pins on the last ball. Bischof
missed In the eighth frame, and
scored 81. and v~reeland. with a slip
in the sixth frame, stopped at s5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
They'll Play Soccer.

In a New Jersey Junior League game
OF soccer football the Eagles A A. will
play the Crescents, OF Kearny, IN the
Roseville oval Sunday afternoon. This
will be the last game Of the season for
the Eagles on their home ground. The
kickoff will be ct $50 o'clock.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

@arten bis mad Yapa 8iulio bins
t%iibrenben Iaee, beren Ib3ugs9rdben
iruar berseitelt iinb, Die lid abcr
Ionit nod in ibren llranfGnaeu be-
finbet. DEM gcifauer seseniibcr,
anf elmer fleinen InbDbe liegt Der
groBnrtige bon Stcins uub Wauers
tpert mad Den Yldnen bon 8os,ani
gedrheitete, unb bonn llnterrihtsz
Wtniitcrilim ertpurbene &IinItausitelz
%lungspalait, beiieu Sertigltelumg, ma
mentlid mas duBere Sctpration ans
belunst, aber nod Monate crioroert.
Sr beoedt cine Sldhc bon 5000
On. unS beIfebt aus Sohparterre unb
cinem bon nben belihteten Stpdnerte.
Gum &%ittelbau fiibrt cine breite Srcis
treppe; Die burd Stpei Snnengdrten
g%etrenntcn S~eiteufliisel cntbalten lie
einen groBeu Sanl unb iedbS f~leinere
Ndunie. In bicIen Yaldit Sd1liesen
iid, bon @arteuaulnsen umgcben, bic
ein5elnen Sauiupns Der irempen Ma
tipnen on. @leih benz 5iterreihiIhen
ut ai6 bas uugarii6e slusitealnass
gebdliNe Id,on inter SndJ urlo SSodl,
ipdbreub bic 8auten Sranfrei6's !,
Selgien'S s, Solaub's. HuSlanb's, Der
Ser. z tadteu uno Sapau's nod
ppn Den @eriiitcn umse6en Iiuo unb
Der Iushibrlm9 barren. Seutid,
lamb, bns iib frieblih nebcn @nalano
einqlidrtierte. bat nit 8ailen crit Dor
Sturgeon anaefarseu. 9epor sic 8cae
i'm Nusitcllmtssgeldnoc gansbar &C.
ntaht nnb init IupiIan5unscn ges
ld)nliidt iino, bcuor Die Strasen3iis
adnse nno S%rnnbabnen beraerihict
Iein pcrben nnh Die Ynpiaons iiir's
Eubliiim crpifnei iperSen fDnncn,
iutro npf elm Sabr briibcr binaebcn,
periifertc mir ein Snuiiibrer. Der lid,
oarilber bcfldate. baB feline Nrbciter
luc9en Mfnteridlmnngels oft bic SGnec
IN DEN SdhopB lc9en miiiien. 1febcr
$50 Waaspns nit Wparen fir bieiiae
WcihdttSleute iulen i'm Jrahtsuf.
masastn bes S~abubpfS Der abnabme
barren; eS feblt an Yeriunal unb on
geniisenDem Gaum. Wie iua has erff
fuerben, iuenn alle bic gnSfeller mn.
sefGbr sleid5eitie GilSer nnb iunitiae
&nnitwcrfe pagsoniueife bierber=
idIiden? Im @nbe Der brciten,
banmloien Glec selanat ma CUR @ia
Sluminia uno bon on iiber Die ans
Seton 9ebaute Bride an Nl6ero belIo.
beren Serti9Iteauna nur penise
@onatc erioroeru Siirite, gum ebes
mali8en grer5ierplas.
@ier iino I'M InidluB oil ser
StraRe SlIngc Scbere Ielini. aIi Der
ole elettriite Sobu uah Gipita Ca
i~tcllnnu nbiGhrt. Is Siuini bon pers
id,icScuen Nrhitetteu entifanSeu. Die
nieiclbcu I'M 8cttbeiperb nuicrtiatcu
mn Snm &erfouf nnbictcn. Sic
&crpclIun8 Der &esc bietci bier, Oh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

2iebig, Saraoan. Glauiiis, MarrpeQ,
Sbomion, 8ueluer, 9erutner. 8oents
gen, - lautcr @ottc sslGubise; in Der
Geologic unb Y~nlaeontplosie Elm 2pell.
Gnatreiages. $. @nrranbe. Ssipalb,
Seer, Yfaff, Ssfar Sraas. 2appdrent,
bon Waa9en, Wipart. - lduter 8pte
tes9ldubise; in Der Y%bpiiolusic, 3ooz
logic uno Intbropologie ein Gimme,
bon Sallcr. @upier. q. e. b. 8acr, Der
dltere ggaiiiS, Sobauucs Mueller. or.
Bernard, @olarb non genebcn, sl6be
Garnop, Su6ert 3ublpi9, Yaireur,
Sautel, 8oliilis Shpann, S. 8anfe,
Sirtl, @ansl6aur, - lauter @pttess
a~ldubise. Sim Sabre 1901 itar6 Der
beriibmtc 0tatbematifer 8drl Ser
NJ | c, elm Mitglieo bes Snitituts ga
Srance" I'M Iltcr bon rs Sabrcu. gr
mar itrcusgldubiser 8atbplit. ein be-
ionbcrer Sreunb bes Seiuitcn unb
eroBcn Iatbemdtifers Snuber. Ans
fdn9s September hieies Sahres itarh
Der italieniihe @elebrte q. 9 d. / az
pureIli. Sie 2ouooner Zines"
nannte Den Geribiebenen ben er0bteu
I%itrpuomeu Der s~fpeiten SG(fte bes
10. Sabrbunberts. Sr italieniIfen
Seuate nanute i'm Ser @oriiser Die
.Gbre Stalien's unS Der @iieuIdaft".
llno bieier beiheipene 8elebrte bat ees
lebt unD i6 geItorben ais iiber5enz
gunestrcuer autbplif. Sic unglGi1z
biseu IaturforIfer NIB grfinber
meineu Ben Slis crtldrt gu baben.
fpenn lie nadipeiien, SaS er burdy
@leftri5itdt entiteht; lie meinen. Die
8%eregnnscn Der Sirmelsforper ers
sriinbet 5u BADEN, tpenn lie Die
8epler'iden @eiese fennen; lie meiz
men, Die 9dn5e &elt 81 nerIteben.
tpenn lie Die hen,iiden unb pbbiitas
liiden ardite uub Die gntpidcIunase
8eiese nahueiieu. I6er frasen mir
bann ipeiter ndh Ser llriude bieIer
urIdhcn, ipober fontmt Der Stpii?
frobcr bic Strait? ippber bas 2eben?
tpober Die 9eiese. Die ipuuberpoIc
Ylanmdbisfeit in Ser Natur? Damn
iteben bieie Serren nod Dor bem
gar15cn, srpBeu iiusel0iten 8Gtbiel in
Der Gatur. uub fir nieies 8dtbiel sibt
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