davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
FRIENDLY TO MISSIONARIES.

The Board of Foreign Missions OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
New York received cablegram yes
terday from Bishop James W. Bash
ford, at Shanghai, saying the gov
ernmeut and revolution forces are
friendly to the Missionaries Il has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH

Leave Alexandria wv .. Sationl
week days at SID a. NJ, B. % and ID %
z. NJ. for Bluemont: G:33 Z. NJ. week
days for LeesbUrg: 445 +. NJ. daily Tor
Bltlemont: 9:23 a. NJ, local, on sun
days only for Biuemont.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets,
Pullman reservation, ETC., apply 10
WILLIAM Ct. LEUEW,
Union Ticket Agent, a lcNandrIa, "a.
+. III. COAPMAN, Vice Pres &Gcn Mgr
s. III. HARDWICII, Pass Trrf. Mgr.
III. +. CARY. General Passenger Agent
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent,
Washing ton, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
toBERT S. BARRETT. President and
General Manager.
COWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
Washington-Virginis
Railway.
IN effect November l, 1910.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

UFor Washington, from corner Primo
and Royal streets, week days, 1T
6 O5, %, 6 an, 40, 6 55, 05, 7 ID, I 80, 10
Z 50, S 90, Ssl5, IS, IS, s 50, 3 10, 9 80, 50
10 10, 10 30, 10 so, II 10, II -, II 80, IL so .
M, u 10, u 25, II 30, Il so, 10, l 25, 100
80, 10, . Is, 80, 80. o. ) 25, 8 81, 3 80,
10, 4 %, 80, 40, 80, 5 10, 5 ., 3 35, SD /,
6 05, 20, 6 30. IS, 90, 7 Is, -, S 10, $50 !,
900, 93', 10 90, 10 80, II 10 and II 80 p. m
: Sunday vs. 90, 50, S 10, 20, S 10, 900
9 20, 40. 10 90, 10 20, 10 10, II 90, II 90
II 40 a. ID, - 90 M, II 90 Il 40, J. 20, Il
,4o, , 90, . 20, ? 40, 10, 3 20, 3 10, %, 4 =
40 5 90, 5 20, 30, 6 90, 6 20, 6 40, 20, 720
740, 500, $50. 900, $50, 10 90 10 80 and
HOP. M.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Venom
week days, ut 10, DC, sc, S51, 100
II 25 a. M, y -, %, p, 5 80, 4 40, s.
s SO, So, S so, so. 10 SO and II 80 p. ~.
Sundays 90, S 80, 9 3d. 10 80, II 80
n., Il 30, 30, , 30, 3 30, 30, 5 80, $50,
SAC and 10 1G pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk. Newport News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington, 6.45 PR.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
Arrive TT. Monroes 7.00a. m.
Arrive Norfolk 500 q. m.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 4. nv
Leave Portsmouth 500 p. ID.
Leave Norfolk Geo p. m.
Leave F.. Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria $50 a. m.
Arrive Washington 7.00a. IN.
gh!connections made atINOrIo
with steamers Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
Merchants and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 18th St.N.W.
Bond Building, Washington, d. q.
hone Main 1920
Seventh street wharf Phone Main 3.uJ.
Alexandria wharf foot OF Prince street.
w. II. CALLAHAN.
april 1y ] General Passenger Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31

GAZETTE BUILDING, KING STREET.
Entered atthe Postoffice of Alexandria,
Virginia, rs second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily-1year, $500; months,
ESQ; 8 months, SIPS: month, d cents
lTeek, 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31

oct2.j I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
DIRECTORS

BENOI1 BAER, JR.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE
NJ. b: HARLOW
GEO. e. WARFIELl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
NO HOME YET
 FOR GOVERNOR

Montgomery, May 27.-(Special.)-The governors mansion commission did not meet Saturday afternoon owing to the ab- sence from the city of Gov. Emmet O'Neal. The commission will probably hold meeting sometime during the fol- lowing week, when it is believed that some definite decision will be reached in reference to selecting home for the chief executive of the state.
 There has been considerable talk re- gently to the effect that the commission will probably recommend the purchase of the Sable home, on South Perry street, though the members of the commission are rather non-committa1 on the subject. The Sable residence Is one of the finest mansions in the city, being located in a most desirable locality, and surrounded by the handsomest homes in Montgomery.
 From all that can be learned from the members of the commission they are as undecided in reference to the matter as when they first met for the purpose of se- lecting home for the governor, and there are many who believe that the commission will ultimately decide to build a home for the chief executive of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
CONFIRM REPORTS OF NEW JEW LAWS

Washington, May 27.-Confrmation of to Russia American Jews who go on bus iness. the Russian government is con- templating the abolition of the whole sys- tenn of passports, has reached Washing ton. The advices to the state depart ment is unofficial, but 1t is accepted as accurate. Already the ministry has pre- pared bill relieving Jews of foreign birth, seeking to enter Russia of the necessity of having their passports viewed by the Russian diplomatic and consular offices. Only the pendency of other mat ters regarded as of superior importance has prevented it's submission to the douma. It will, however, soon be brought forward. The attitude of the Russian government has given great satisfaction to the administration here, as it tends to relieve the increasing tension that has been steadily growing between America and Russia. It will probably remove the danger of congressional action, which, in the opinion of the President, probably would jeopardize the business relations of the two countries.
 Russlas acton Tn the matter IS pure ly internal, looking to the amendment of the existing regulations rather than to changes in the organic law of the em- pire. The freer admission to Russia of American Jews on business enterprises Is the first step in the liberalization of these regulations.
 The immediate result of the changed policy will be free admission to Russia of many commercial travelling agents oi American manufacturing and industrial concerns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
MORROW DROPS
 DEAD IN STREET

Tuscaloosa May 27.-(Special)-W. A. Morrow dropped dead while on his way to his business this morning at o'clock The news was received as a great shock to the many friends of this popular citi- zen, for he had apparently been perfectly we'll getting up at the usual hour this morning and eating hearty breakfast about a half hour before his death. MT Morrow was a native of Green county ant came to Tuscaloosa some 10 years ago
 where he has since lived with his tw
 daughters at their pretty home on Mint
 street He was 6S years of age faithfu Confederate veteran and a consisten member of the Presbyterian church. Th' remains will be removed 10 Eutaw to- morrow morning, and the funeral services will be held at Pleasant Hill church, some miles in the country from Eutaw, top,orrow afternoon. The deceased is sur Rved by two daughters. Mrs Jones and Miss Annie Morrow, of this city.
 The grand jury of the circuit court, which has been in session during the past week, closed it's work last night, handed its report to Judge Harwood and was dis missed. There were B cases docketed, 153 witnesses examined and 76 true bills were returned. Special mention was made of the large number of cases of perjury which were brought to light and deplored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
CLAIMS JUROR
 TEMPERED WITH

Huntsville. May 27.-(special)-The greater part of yesterday in the circuit court was occupied in hearing a motion for new trial of the Williamson Greene case, which was decided last week in favor of the defendant. Judge Speake in seeking to get at the bottom of the matter, examined & large number of wit nesses, including several members of the jury. The motion was oyerruled late in the evening on the4 grounds that, while considerable irregularlty was shown, the evidence of fraud was not conclusive John Brannum was fined s1O for contempt of court in attempting to tamper with the jury.
 Deputy Collector J. B. Campbell has returned from Cullman county, where he captured and destroyed, a few miles east of Cullman town, a 50-gallon illicit distillery. The operators had moved all supplies away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Weather conditions at ' D. m., May N, 1911:
 Hot weather continues In the interior and southern sections, and readings of 90 degrees or higher occurred this after noon from Saut Ste. Marie to the Gulf of Mexico The thermometer reached 96 again today, and 94 degrees was recorded at Chicago, Memphis and Birmingham
 A light but general rain fell on the plains from Lake Winnipeg to eastern Texas. Temperatures are considerably lower in the upper portion of this rain area, chiefly because of the cooling effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
FREDERICK DRINKS
 ID PRESIDENT TAFT

Copenhagen, May 27.---After visit to the ships of the American squadron, for which he expressed warm admiration. King Frederick gave banquet this even- ing to Rear Admiral Badger and the American officers at the palace.
 Members of the cabinet. government officials and members of the American legation and their wives were those pres- ent.
 His majesty congratulated the United States on the perfection of It's fleet. One of the happiest moments of his life, he said, was in welcoming the representa- tives of such a great nation. He was grateful to the United States, not only because of the constant friendliness or that country. but also it's hospitality in giving a new home to so many Danish people. The queen joined with him, he said, in best wishes for the great country of the western world. He then drank to the health of President Taft and the American navy.
 All ships of the squadron were illumi- mated tonight and 100000 persons gathered along the water front to witness the brilliant sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
JULIAN VISITS
 AUTAUGA COUNTY

Montgomery, May 27-(Special.) )-Asso- ciate Railroad Commissioner Frank N Julian has been on a two weeks visita- tion to the county seats of various coun- ties in the state in the interest of his de- partment. MT. Julian today visited Au- tauga county, and during the next few weeks he will visit large number of other counties in Alabama.
 The purpose of his visits to the county seats is to keep in close touch with the railroad conditions which obtain in these counties, and at the same time to infor- mally hear any complaints which are lodged against the railroads. Such com plaints, while heard by the commission CTS, are not acted upon, for such busi- ness has to come up in regular session.
 The commission will probably complete its annual visitation during the next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
NEW RAILROAD IS PROGRESSING

Asheville, N. C., May 2.--At meeting of the promoters of the South Atlantic Trans-Continental railroad before the gov ernor and council of state at Raleigh this afternoon MT. c. J. l.. Lsntry of Chicago announced that sl1,oOo,ooo of French cap- ital had been secured to finance the pro- posed road, which will run from the Ten nessee coal fields through Knoxville, waynesville. Ashevilie and Rutherford to Southport and larger connections.
 The hearing this afternon was primarily called on the question of securing state convicts for the construction of the road in this state. Another conference will be held next week when additional showings will be made to the governor and council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

of the rains, but also largely due to the cool northerly winds from the Canadian northwest that are following in the wake of the low barometric area that has drifted eastward to Lake Winnipeg.
 The atmospheric pressure continue rel atively high in the east and south, the skies are almost cloudless, the winds all most calm, and the suns heat intense. There is very little hope for relief from the present.. extreme weather conditions during Sunday.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau station May 27, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
DR. GEORGE MASON
 AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, May 27.-(Special )-Dr. George W. Mason, dean of Howard col lege. East Lake, delivered the annual literary address last night at the final closing exercises of the city school. The exercises were held In the Elks' theatre in the presence of a large audience. Di- plomas were awarded to members of the graduating class, after which Superin- tendent Sessions delivered an address to the pupils.
 The final closing exercises of the ,Agri- cultural and Mechanical College for Ne groes at Norman were held last night Principal Isaac Fisher of the Branch Nor --al college at Pine Bluff, Ark. delivered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

the annual address to the graduates. The final exercises were devoted to the agri- cultural and industrial departments and 19 diplomas were presented to the grad uates by Hon. Ben P. Hunt or the board of commissioners. Honorary degrees in arts were conferred on Principal Isaac Fisher of Pine Bluff, Ark, and Prin- cipal W. J. Edwards Of the Snow Hill institute at Snow Hill, Ala. This brought to an end the thirty-siXth year of the college at Normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
BURTON DISCUSSES THE ALDRlCH PLAN Gave It General COmmepda- tiOn But Criticises
 Certain Parts

Cincinnati, May N.-In a speech before the Ohio Bankers association today, United States Senator Burton gave the so-called Aldrich plan for central re- serve association, with stock held by na- tional banks, general commendation, though criticising several of its features.
 He expressed doubt as to the sufficiency of the paid up capital of $15O,0Oo,Ooo, and also whether the deposits which the in- stitution would attract-thnse of the gov ernment and of banks deposting sums which do not draw interest-would afford sufficient working capital to perform the functions expected of the so-called re- serve association in times of panic. He disapproved the plan for taking over the government bonds, saying:
 'While our present national banking system. under which circulating notes rest upon the credit of government bonds. may not be objectionable as affording neucleus for paper currency, still cur rency issued upon these bonds possess too great degree of rigidity. The req son for this is that 1t is too difficult to retire them when redundant or to issue laruer amounts when they are needed. tpnin. sooner or later we must face the nuestion of issuing bonds as an inde-
 pendent proposition and not by floating them as now at an artificial rate of in terest because of certain privileges which
 attach to teem
 .'The question naturally arises: Is it bet ter for the government to pay higher | rate of interest or to maintain cur |! rency system which IS inadequate to meet | the business demands of the present | day?''
 l Senator Burton also objected to the im- I position of tax on circulating notes in
 the manner prescribed in the bill. He
 favored. however, participation by gov
 ernrnent officials in the so-called reserve | association. M
 | "The most noticeable defect in our bank ling and currency system, he said, " the lack of effective co-operation.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Pearsal Made Superintendent

Jackson, Miss, May 27.-It was learheu today that N. G. Pearsal, general man. aaer of the New orleans Great Northern railroad, has been made general supe'''' tendent of the Texas and Pacific HIS ap- pointment will be effective on June l.. |. Miller, vice president of the New Or leans Great Northern. has been elected vice president of the Missouri Pacinc. an other Gould line R. H. Howard engineer maintenance of ways for the New Orleans Great Northern. will succeed MT. Fear sail as general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Posse Hunting Negro

Lake Charles, La, May 27.-A message received here this afternoon from Moeling, 13 miles north of Lake Charles, states that the woods are being searched by a posse of citizens for Frank Jones. 16- year-old negro, who is accused of having criminally assaulted a 6-year-old daughter of one of Moelnk's leading citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
SEARCH JACKSON W|LDS FOR WOMAN Mrs. Shelton Disappears
 From Her Home KIDNAPPING IS FEARED Wife of Rich Farmer-May Be Lost or Dead in the Mountains.
 Searching Parties Have
 Been Organized
KIDNAPPING IS FEARED

soottsboro. May 27.-(Special)-Mrs Jim Shelton suddenly disappeared from her home on Cumberland mountain about four miles north of this place last Sat urday, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and no clue of her whereabouts so far has been discovered
 Almost every man in the neighborhood where she lived has been searching day hand night but without result. It is thought by some that Mrs. Shel- ton. who has been suffering with nervous trouble for several years, had wandered away and had perhaps died from hunger and exposure in the mountains. while others entertain the belief that she has been kidnapped and is being held for ransom, as MT. Shelton is quite well tc do. Mrs. Shelton is about 40 years oi age stout and f1eshy.
 The entire community is greatly ex- cited over the matter, and every inch of territory for miles around is being searched by large parties of citizens.
 The home of John Gray, an old Confed- crate soldier, living near Limrock, was completely destroyed by fire this week. l
 together with all of it's contents.
 Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock Bud Cordens home, with all its contents, was destroyed by fire at Carnes, near this place Four of the children had mar row escape from death, as the cover on their beds was in a blaze when they awoke. MT. Cordell is a hard-working farmer and has but recently lost his wife. and his little motherless, homeless children are being cared for by kind hearted neighhors.
 Just night or two before MT. Cor dell's home was burned, Mrs Darwin lost a barn, together with 300 bushels of corn and 800 bales of hay on an adjoining farm
 In a preliminary trial at Stevenson Tuesday, Bill Carter, who shot and killed Dave Carter, was denied bail and brought to Scottsboro and placed in jail to await the action of the grand jury.
 Samuel Hickson, a prominent citizen in the upper end of the county, died re- gently at his home at Bridgeport, aged 61 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 27.-Alabama and Mis- sissippi; Increasing cloudiness followed by local thunder showers by Sunday night and on Monday; light variable winds.
 Tennessee: Local thunder showers and cooler Sunday; Monday unsettled probably showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Official Notice Given

Washington. May 27.-Formal notice of the accession of Francisco De La Barra to the office of President of Mexico was given to the state department today by Ambassador De Zamacona. who called personally at the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
SOUTH SIZZLING
 UNDER HEAT WAVE
(cONTINUED FROM PAGE D

says: "Wlnter has returned in earnest. Five inches of snow covers the ground, and the blinding blizzard is raging"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Louisville, Ky, May 27-One death and two prostrations deu to the heat were reported here today The thermometer registered 96 degrees, the same as yes terday, which is a record for May. At o'clock tonight the thermometer had moderated but five degrees.
 There is nearly six inches of snow on the ground here tonight. Snow started falling at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, but melted quickly. But early today there was a fall, however. and about six inches remained. It Is still showing.
 Jackson, Miss, May 27.-Tooay was the warmest May day ever experienced in Mississippi so far as weather bureau records show. In Jackson 9S degrees were registered. At Vicksburg 92 was the maximum. One prostration was re- ported at Vicksburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

yoserTations taken at seventynrh Sf""' "'' lsoTHERMs dotted lines through perasure they will be drawn only for freezing
 SYMBOLS indicate state of weather clear; n partly 'l0udy' ee cloudy @rain' 9snow co missing. rrowa ny with the wind First or past 2 hours oAhour rainfall If it equals m inch hird. wind velocity m rhour, ~ ~ -'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Good news Through cars to East Lake Park. No stops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Good music at East Lake Park this afternoon by Military Band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The home of John Gray, an old Confed- crate soldier, living near Limrock, was completely destroyed by fire this week, together with all of it's contents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

S1mei5. Or bate ia all6 bort eite
Sagb gepahtet, i6idte 8emsborner
binii6er mo brafte ielbit melde nit.
-Wenn iebt Die Srauling itattgefun-
Den bat, gebt aaes ean5 glatt! Damn
fonnte id iogar meme Sodter DieOer
Sii mir nebmen, bann bGtten JIG bod
cine gang anoere Steqlmg in Der
@elt, nie MIR ySrdrlein 2iitfeS"l
gbmunb Miiler par nift mebr
angefrGnfelt bon nbei6r1nften firdy.
lifen Mniidten", nnb IN ieinem &lai-
ienbeipnbtiein bate er nod m%eiligcr
9egeiiterung fir Die Stellilng zines
Siiriten. Srau WerceoeS' unlogi.
ihes nnO oberflahlifes @eihm1s
aber bate i'm fait 81 beibcm befcbrt.
gr fiiblte iid) Inn pieles erleihtert,
ais tic iih enbli1 in ibre Sabine sii.
riid5og.
Srart Wercebcs ober mar ganS
gl!idli6 bariiber, Dab Tie bod cincn
gegleiter gefunOen bate, Der lid
i6rer anncbmcn fonnte-,rno ba5i
ipl6 eleganten Serrn"! mie iie iid)
I'M St!aen iagte. @as aus Dem
Sdulmeiitersiobn fir elm @eltmann
%gcporben mar! gr idien ia in ia.
moicn gerbaltniiien 5il lebenl
Ses lesteren mar iid nun MiiGer
Ourd)aiS nift 5epuBt. gr reiite iest
nit arapotfins 8eloe, Der iciite gro.
BEN Mittel Der Tartei fait gan5 sur
8erfiignng itelte. Sir belite ging
aber bel linn ieoere anocrc 8ebaltfc
in Dem einen unter: melfes llnre6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

SleDlt nllG aus D1e etfler bon 0ellel1,
balt abcr me fanoic Suaoc. Null
mad ober, Dab on %fprtfonumit, ionit
friegen Die Ereubcu nit ibrer aaten-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Did op6 irgenbmp il,
Die arallen. 9ismorf maft nidJt
piel llmitdnOe. @loub' mir, i6 rattle
Dir gut. &omm nit na6 ENGLAND.
No6 beilte naf)t reiie id ob nno be.
gillette Did balbmegS, ba fonncn mir
aaeS meitere beiprcbcn. Snit jest
nit Den anbcren bod bas Siid)trf)
5cridnitten."
Grit miiiien Sic iebt 81 mir font
men," bringte Olga, uno ibre Ml,gen
lpriibtcn Slammen. ,Wfoit, Sic fon.
nen nlld nit. Cine CUTE Stuuoc
nlilllen mir %5uIamnlcn baben. Sd
iolge audi ndfitens NIT na9 eng
lanb."
Gam freili6!"
Sic nabm arapotfinS Mrmt. Sbrc
Slide aber ri6teten lid) INNER iuie.
Der alif Softor WiiQer.
Sic meroen Sipan alldb nod 81
lnlerer llebcr5cugllng bringen mil.
ien," rautte iie Wiiqer nod sll. Sic
baben i'm crit 81 iebr an oeuti6e Mrt
gepobnt. Id, bdtte er Sbre Heoe
beiite geb0rt."
rEa gltd mall @ie lie Inn i'm
her it," bemerfte Der glte ladeno.
vSa, ia, lpenn man 10 elm biibiher
&erl lit, ipie Der ba. Die Srauen.
5immer iino bod INNER oieielben,
uno penll tie binoertmal tbun, ais
oh lie Wdnnsleltte mGren."
Cine ~gute Stunbe" feierte Ser
feline Stub, nnb Die Waft bes Gel.
bes madte iih bod alldb Da allf on.
genebme @eiie geltenb. Ser Self
flpB in Stromen. Indb anbere 5iib.
rer Der Earteien batten ii6 baSu &C.
ient; oarunter manhe, Die friiber
8egner Der i6arfcn Hi6tung gene.
len tparen.
yaampf auf's @eiicr!" blieb bas
Sprn1gsrDorf.
Im W.orgen mar aber 6as fIeine
S6mei5er Waioli nibt penig iiber.
rai6t, oils es erfubr, Bob Serr Miu,
Ter nod in Der Nadt ailf einise sll,.
genbIide 5uriidgefebrt lei, ieinen Sol.
fer baItig gepaft babe unb nit Dem
erIten Worgen5uge abgereiit iei.
a6, warllm bate lie 10 ieit &c.
ihlafen9! sic bGtte bod 10 gerl,
ibrem freunoliden Wietber nod
goieu geiagt.
Der Sater meinte freilid nad)bcr.
es lei gut, Dab. er fort lei, Die Yoli5ei
bate i'm ionit leift feitbalten f6n,
men. Die perriidten aerls iesten ia
nod Die @elt in 9ranb.