davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

newspapers closely and knows all the baseball stars whom he discusses with great enthusiasm on occasion. He IS also a faithful rooters at 'the corn CTS" when the honor and the super iority of the local team is up for dis cussion. He lives in cOmfortable house that dates way back ana thoroughly enjoys life with his wife and two daughters. He is great admirer of the mayor, and cannot for the life of him understand how Frank Rice ever got hooked up with the Re- publicans. Jimmie" thinks the mayor will get into heaven in spite of this great handicap, because, aside from his political waywardness, he is such royal good fellow.
 The Cows Horns.
 There is a horn in the Rice kitchen the fields. Helen, the mayors little niece, was told a few days ago that it was cows horn. Saturday when the official COW as lowing gently in a far corner of the pasture the little girl said: "Oh. Uncle Frank, Mollie is blowing her horns," and then it was up to Uncle Frank to explain why a cow doesn't blow with her horns when she always has them so handy.
 When huckleberry and milk time approached the sun as setting slowly between the hill tops. ball of fire. The evening wind freshened and the twilight star shone brilliantly. Pe- ter was brought around to the door and immediately after the supper hour the newspaper men started on the homeward journey. The flush Of the parting hours of day threw a new light on the picturesque landscape and the ride to the station was an other pleasing experience in day filled with unusual joys.
 On the doorsteps of the nearby farmhouse sat mother reading a catalogue. Father" was out looking over the moving machine and plan ming to put in the other set of knives Monday morning, if it was a good having day, or if it rained he had de- cided to get Johnny to turn the grind- stone and he would sharpen the ones used during the day. Johnny was :n the last time and the shepherd dog came out to greet Peter with a friendly bark and to follow us to the edge of the farm.
 At the station the same assemblage that had witnessed the incoming of the "up train' was present to see the down train'' make it's advent and departure. Peter arrived just in time and the scribes waved a farewell to the mayors son, Mansell who was disappearing into the distance as the train pulled out. Then they settled ir the car seat and faced officeward, where they could see with the mind 8 eye the shaded lights over the desks of reporters and editors, and could almost hes~r the steady click of type setting machines, the ringing of tele- phones and the cackling of the tele- graph keys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

 vive, those which are weak succumb. It a wet season sets in and the trees are able to gain the strength which they need, the disease may d1sap- pear.
 The struggle which tree puts up against its doom is pitiful to see. As soon as a branch or part of the trunk is attacked, 1t sends out new shoots below the affected part. As the dis ease spreads down the trunk, it again tries to forestal1 destruction, but the fight is bound to be a losing one. Fol lowing out the recommendations of Dr. Clinton, Foreman Hollister is go- ing to try some surgical work as an experiment On a few of the trees, where the affection is slight, he will cut out the diseased part and wash the cavity with carbolic acid Then he will seal the wound with tar. It is not known whether this device will mean success, but it is worth trying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
LEADER UNDERWOOD SAYS ADJOURNMENT
 WILL COME NEXT WEEK
Especial from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press
 Washington, Aug. 19-Speedy action on the tangled tariff revision situa- tion confronting the House and ad- journment by Congress by the mid- dle of next week was the forecast made, today, by Representative, Under wood, Oem., Ala.), majority floor leader.
 That part of this cotton bill pass ed, yesterday, by the Senate which is exactly the same bill sent over by the House will be acted on before ad- journment," Underwood asserted. AS to the amendments, the Democratic members of the Ways and Means com mittee will get together, this after noon, to talk them over. I believe that the iron and steel schedule re- vision does not greatly differ from that prepared by the Ways and Means committee. It may be accepted. The revisions of the chemical and cotton na chinery schedule and the provision for free coal is more debatable.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
996 WOMEN OUT OF
 1000 DO WRONG THING
Getting Off Car Properly Unknown
 Art
(Hartford Courant.)

'The Courant'' has published arti- cles regarding the proper method to get off trolley cars, but the recent accident, which caused the death of Mrs. Rebecca Shevitz, goes to show that women are. daily risking their lives by the way in which they at tempt to step off cars. It is a very common occurrence to see ladies make a complete circle from the run ming board, before stepping on the street.
 An attendant at the Morgan Mem watch the 6 matinee patrons of Polls Theater told "COurant' reporter yesterday that in the twenty-two months that he ahas been employed at the Memorial building he has seen not more than three or four wo- ley cars properly. That this propor- tion prevails is also the belief of Warren P. Bristol, manager of the Connecticut Company's Hartford sys- tenn.
 However, after all that has been written and said about the subject. the gentler sex still persists in using the dangerous method of stepping from the running board. In New York recently after there had been many people killed, owing to this careless ness, a practical demonstration of how to get off moving trolley cars and standing ones was given at Gen. tral Park. Thousands of women from all over the city f1ocked to the park to take their lessons which prov ed their worth.
 Manager Bristol was asked Xester- day what he thought of such~a prop osition and he replied that he was not sufficiently versed on the subject to express any opinion. However, he did say that the majority of acci- xxyit h foreign women, and then he agreed with the statement that there were no more than three or four ladies in a thousand who knew that they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
VICTIM OF HIGH STEP.

Mrs. Lulu Kirk of 36 Goodsell street sprained her ankle yesterday while alighting from a trolley car at Main and Congress streets. The step was so high that she was forced to Jump, and stepped on a cobble which turned her ankle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
ALHAMBRAS ARE BUSY

The Alhambras will play the Atlas A. c. Sunday at the U. M. c. lot. The Sunday following they will play the Longfellow Reserves at the Bost- wick avenue flats at 2:3O The AL hambras will cross bats with Dom- mas Crescents, September at the East End freight yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

Washington-Jose Benna, aged g, whose crocodile tears and fairy stories about cruel parents got him easy money from Congressman, shed real tears when spanked, today in juvenile court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

Washington-James Fades Howe. 'the millionaire hobo,' is here to make arrangements for the great convention of unemployed,' which is expected to attract 5000 sons of rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
E. Fl. DILLON &
Urban and Rural Details Given in the Census Bureaus
 =. Advance State Bulletin.

 
  contin a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

New York-Though she had a check for s1,O00 because she could not pay an $8 taxi bill, Miss Minerva Cover dale was taken to police headquarters ana held until her mother came.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
New Haven, Aug. 19.

After the morning in the open Mrs. Rice called everyone to dinner and such dinner. Nothing like it ever is served in the city because the city furnishes no such materials. Also the city furnishes no such appetites. no. rot even to newspaper men, It was deemed wise to take another walk af- ter the meal, so the party decided to make a call upon the original Dem ocrat of the county. Jimmie" Fer guson, who never voted for a Repub- lican in his life. and would as soon think of voting for an viper as for a Republican. Jimmie" follows the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
SIX ROUND BOUTS
MAY Be ALLOWED

Chicago, March 1.-THE possibility
Of the Illinois state Legislature pass
ING q. bill allowing slx.round boxing
matches created a stir in local pugilis-
TIC circles last night. Tho bill III quea-
ton was introduced at Springfield yes
tnrday by Senator John Z. Madigan,
OF Chicago Senator Madigan stated III
Springfield Last night that he was con-
lident tho bill would pass tho Senate.
anu that it had good chance to get
through the I1ouse.
The provision permitting boxing ii
an amendment 10 tho present criminal
code prohibitine slove contests OF all
descriptions.
Tho main provisions Of the bill,
which vas sent 10 tho license commit.
tee, arc: Ronts Of six-round duration,
no decisions to be rendered; principals
must be over tho age OF cighteep
years: must pass physical cxaminat ion;3
exhibitions must be held before bona
iide chartered athletic clubs; gloves tn
Dc OF not less than SIX ounceg tina
matchmaker of tho club OF. organizs
lion 10 be a thorough, experiences
Judge Of athletics. and capa BILE OF
making proper matches the ring to
bn not. less than sixteen feet square,
md TO be of tho stakcless type: no,
prizes or purses to be awarded TO the
cont estaNtg HOY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
CAROLINA WINS
0 Pc Ming GAME
Defeats Oak Ridge by Heavy
Stick Work by Score
OF d to L.
ISpecial to The Tlmes- pispatch. i

SpeTla 70 The Times DISPATCH;
Chapel I'LL, y. o., March ll,-Caro-
lima opened its baseball season to-
day with a victory from Gal. Ridge By
tho scoTo of 4 to 1. Carolina won by
heavy stick work. against Lewcliyn
who was weak In head work and
steam. Lee, In The box for the var
sity. surprised tho fans by his good
work Ilc worked we'll. with Withcr-
inston receiving.
Oak Ridge scored i'll the flrst inning
Dunn.ng got on base by Edwards's
error. He went 10 third on Clapp's
Gacriticc. and scored when Lindsay
failed to handle Mayberry's grounder.
Tho rest OF tho time Lee had il all
going his way. Oak Ridge got three
hits for singles. through Holt, Lutter-
loh and Graham.
Carolina scored two runs In tile nrst
and TWO in the third inning. t;almes
was safe on two Dagger to centre.
Lindsay walked, and both mon scored
OH errors by Holt and a wild throw BY
Lewcllyn. In the third inning. Hack
ncy doubled to right. Lindsay. was
safe on lAhcrnathy's error, and both
men scored on Edwards's single over
second base.
In the fifth inning Hanes made 4
sensational one-handed ca tch OF foul
In far right field,
~ 'iiNt itiieit iadHtS " t.il d1tCI. a
hard sronnder with one hand, fell
over. losing his glove. but stopping
the BALL. and he threw the runner. out
from Il kneeling position. The VARSITY
was lifting well. but was not heady
on the bases. Neither side was cred
tied With stolen bnse.
The score: Ri y,
Carolina { .
Oak Ridge. ....... 3
Summary: Umpire. Stewart. OF Car
olna. Time Of game, 1880 Two -ba e
gers-Ca,mes and Hackney Struck
out--hy Lee. 6; by Lcwellyn T. Dou-
bic play--Mayherry to Abcrnathy.
Passed Witherlngton Wild
pitch---Lec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
.GUILTYOF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE
Verdict Of Jury in Case Against
Lewis West--Other Members
of Gang Tried.

WILSON. =. c. March l7.--ciuilty or
murder in The first degree as TO West
and murder in tho second degree as
70 Stetson Was the verdict returnc,l
bS' the jury this afternoon III the trial
OF the Inurderers of Deputy Sheriff
George MumforJ
There was no demonstrate ton, as
Judge Adams had warned tho packed
court room against any.
The verdict Is generally satisfae-
tory though some expected first degree
verdictS against both
The Judge announced that lie would
not sentence the prisoners until to-
marrow
Other members Of the West gang
were .hcn tried. VIII Smith, Dave
Young. Will Yaue and Matthews Me-
Of conspiracy. and Wade William and
Tom Smith of CARRYING concealed
weapons. MarJ- Young. at whose house
ne " traEcny occurred, was found guilty
VIII be sentenced Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

terday for the East, The first Of the
series Of contests that tho i5s FOUNDER
Is signed for viii DC a scheduled
twclvc-round 60 with Eiliy AlcIlinnpn
in Boston on March 81. Kelly has
signed TO follow this up with clashes
with Frank Izlaus and lack Dillon
klaus, the Fi,,sburg boaer will lie
Kcily's opponent in Boston on March
IS. From Boston he goes 70 i'ittsburg.
where he Will be seen in two fights
On Aprl u he meets Jack Dillon III
Indianapolis in a scheduled ten round
bout From indianapolis he will re-
turn East again TO night Jimmy card
ncr before a New York club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

Moran, Paterson, :.s64: Davis Hart
mans Piitsburs. a,s5a; Grand Cen
trails, Rochester. 2,S55: Clcvelands.
Cleveland. 1855.
Joe West, London, Ont, 6o4, first s275
Bruno, Jaraiohek. Now York So &c.
ond 5000; R8thbun, Cleveland. $50, third
sloo: G. r. Calland, Buffalo. go,
fourth 500; D. ". Currier. Fort Hu
ROM 617. nth $40; 'rrope. Cleveland.
Cos. sixth SO, Jacob +. Muller New
York. s66. seventh SIS: Glenn Riddoll,
New York, 66i. eighth 500; IIarroun,
MeadVtlle. 600, ninth $40; Lindsey. New
York, 65S, tenth. $3.50; Vaughan,
Rochester. SIS, eleventh. s21.5c.
Fen High In Two-Mcn Event.
Kelsey and Johnson, New Haven.
Conn, 1855. 1886, krichton and Lcith /.
becker. Baltimore. sos. $3.50; Bunb
and Fox. India napolis. l.2SS. $500. kral
and Stcno, Chicago, t,273, $3.50: Quinn
and Lindsey. New York 1925 $500;
Fitzpatrick and Waldecker Detroit,
l.34a. $50; Thompson and Burlirardt.
Chicago. 1.o4s, $50: Docr2aph ana
Carl, New York. 1,=3s 500; Brunt ana
Geroghty, Paterson. 1885. $50; Elliott
and Knox, Philadelphia, 1926, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
CANADIAN CHAMPION
L AXES FIRST HONORS
w estRuns Up Total Of 6M in Bowling Tourn5 rent
Bonds Of Cleveland, Win Five Men Events,
and New Haven Team Two
Men Events

tSpecial to The Timer -Dispatch.J
Buffalo, y. y. March 17.--BowlnG a
marvellous game. Joe West, the young
Canadian champion, to-day walked of
with first honors in the NTH annual
tournament or tho National Bowling
Association. From only a fair start,
West ran UP total of 6a4. which Is
only sixteen pins behind tho worlds
record, held by Tom Haley. Of Detroit.
G. z. Calland, a young Buffalo bowler,
also went into the first division. taking
fourtl! place, With q total of $40.
Kelsey and Johnson. Of New Haven.
are the winners of a. double event. with
a Worlds record of 1,355. and the Bonds,
Of Cleveland with another worlds rec
ord. ire the winners Of tho five man
division.
The tournament closes Tomorrow
WITH a number cf'spccial matches and
q $500 prize. In which twelve teams
have entered Tho tournament Win
nerS are:
Tive-Men Events Scores,
Bonds, Cleveland, c,ae3: Motropollt
tans. New York, c,oo7; Iibertys. Roch-
ester, 400: Spack Machine Co. Indi-
annapolis 2.SaS; Blue Ribbons, Buffalo.
".Ssa. Burroughs. Detroit 1876; Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
iIuGo NELLY LEAvEs ron EAsr.

Wifb Eye on Nihhiruci:.ht Title, signs
for several Contests.
Chicago, III. March IT. With III.
cYc on tine rniGdlcwciGht title. lingo
1lGIly. tho local Tiiiddicwcight left yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
PETERSBURG MAN
TRIES TO END LIFE
Shoots Himself Over Heart
When Informed That His
Accounts Arc Short.
,p,scial 70 The 'rim.a- Dispatch.

-a, 49, s s" (. u. March III T.. Boykin, a
,cslo.ht OF Wakefield agent for tie Colonial
l'Hhlnc toinpan%, nt Petcrsbure with bcnd-
uuiri"rS nt WarorlJ. attempted suicide a,
,Wuyerly BY shooting hmsaif jrst over tho
"eart Wl,h 'hirtv-eight calibre pistol.
An examiner Of tho Colonial Comn,ny i,,.
Ictersnurs yesterday ,norning for the pur-
pose OF auditing Bo%Rin's ACCOUNTS Alter Tho
! ta'liinaion Boykin was informed that hia
arc9un'o Wero short. aud without n ,nomeu,'7
'Mainihz ne drew q pistol, and placing IN.
- -,c 10 his LETT breast pulled the trigger
went thronsh' ono lung and on. through hi.
pafk iooGing In houue just back Of where
re "ds staining, Boykin 'Sl5 arrested by
silH ann taken 10 the hospital where hi,
wound MAS dressed. Ills condition ia ro-ard
CT as critical e'''t
Bo%kins Is twenty. four sears or aso ana /,
married. He GLAZING 10 have notincd his peo
PC snat ne was short in his accounts and
..at ~ ms shortage was discovered By tn.
COMPANY he would Kill himself rather than
tace the scandal OF Il trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
.Academ y--Adelaihe 1huraton, In
"Miss Anapins," matinee aud nIrI..
ol1ou-Mntince, east Lynne; night,
Jubin--Euudcyille


fFuH1DtODN S1do OF I,yfnE.
a lie is usually VERY. snrinnS ,bi,,,
except in farce and comedy. Usually
4 stage lie is amusing; only when il is
coupled with broad lines and sugges-
I'VE situaIonF. In tho CD Sc Of Adeiaide
ihuraton's Miss ARanias," however.
the untruth IS very Innocent ana vcry
Womanly, although it forms the cen
the brightest and clcnncst plays OF the
present. day. Miss .inania5, whose real
name is Nancy Lyle. doesn't stick 70
inc truth regarding her age Most wo-
men can understand, and all men VIII
forgive, this simple fault IN such n be-
s"itching character s Nancy proves to
be: II Is said that tho role ideally
suits Miss Thurston's dainty charm
Our theatregocrs Will undoubtcdly
give this always welcome star a rous-
ing welcome when she appears in her
new comedy at tho Academy to-day,
matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST JUSTICE
.lspecial 70 Thc Tlmcs- nispatch. ]

Freezing, Va. March l7.-NIorgan
Mullins has been arrested by tho au-
thorities Of Wise county upon The
charge of killing Arch w Howell,
whose body was found In tho woods
not far from, Mullins's house The ac-.
Gused man has two cases against him
In tho Circuit Court Of Tits county
which arc docketed for q hearing at
INC. March term now in session. but
II Is not known whether he will be
removed to Wise county where tho
killing WAS done. or whether he will
be trtcd on tho charges against him in;
Dickenson first Mullins is q Justice
or the pence. . n $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
M1Ss TWO STRAIGHT FALLS.
Evans. Snut Wrestler. Defeats Anderson
English Champion
TSDecial 10 Tho TiJnes- Dirna;rb

Especial % I he Times Dirpa;ch.1
Bristol, Va. March iI-Walt Evans, The
Southern middlewciEht wrestler, Won two
Straight falls from sam Anderson. ,h.. Eng
l!sh lniddleweight champion. In tho Harmed
Ing Theatre here tonight tho first with 8:
Toe hold IN an hour and seven minutes, and
the-second With crotch and head hold in
twenty minutes. This Is tho second match
Evans has Won from, Andersen recently
Fans viii meet George Harkcnschn.dt.
the Russian heavyweight. IN HH exhibition
bout here nest wednesday, night. Hackcn-
schmidt pro2osins 70 throw Evans three
timca in an hour or lose tho bout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
NATIONALS WIN
FROM ST. LOUIS AMERICANS

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1T-Gasper
pitched superuy to-day for Clncjn- ;
natl, which, with hitting by his teal :
mates. raused the Cincinnati Ma
tionals 70 win from the ST Louis
Americans l. 10 g.
Barnc: Dreyfus. Of the Pittsburs Ma
tionals arrived to-day and announced
an everyday schedule for his team
at Wilmington Park beginning sun
Gay afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
MEAT P PACKERS
LOSE ALL TIRE {.
Slaugfterers Show Little Form.
and Engravers Win With
Ease.

Tie Ilnsrarers made it three
straigh's from the Meat Packers III the
regular scheduled games bowled on
the Newport Alleys last night. The
Ncat Packers showed very poor form,
arg were never in the running Cap
nin tiandic%. Of Tho Engravcrs, was
high score. Following will be found
the score ana standing Of tho teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
ONLY FAIR CLASS
OF HORSES RACE
Vanden Takes Early Lead and
Easily Wins Feature
Event.

''achaonyllic, Ella, March t1.-,)n.y
a ialT class Of horses raced at Moncricf
.'ii' afternoon, but good sport wu:; en-
'oSH"- no pest field Of tho duy went
!" me post in the fourth race. q ,J;,sb
OF Sly furlongs. Eanden took the lead
SHORTY after tho break ana drcv. avyay
mo - long, lead rounding the FAR turn
~; ~ nc end Jockey Fain was casing
hlrn up Summaries:
firSt race Rrec,iors' t,ircr. .,,ra,
year olds and NJ: ,iVo furlon.s VIM,
g 10 II first Eimetu ilamjIt3u - a''t 10
ri aec'hn ., E4b% knight @ 70 y third
1Tiia,,nows. Dc1"na, Alicndal4 Queen.
I ala, henmarc Queen, infotnAvion.
f:,.na b L W1oihIun. Lady Alnrtoncz.
tennie ran
second ,ace-ac selling three, ycar-o,ds
h ,l UP; niles and mnros seven fur
, sang q . 9 first. annie Mel
s.on g - - second, Myrtle Marion g
- third Time. :25 s-5 peclgrce.
M arior!s G fiary, Mist, STARTER Mss
Danish Girl Altadcna, Louis X. mi,,i
rampant ram.
selling three ycar-olds aud III: mile
ana seventy yards Queen Marsuerii,.
20 2Q) first. iIeino q 10 - second.
t Arm. haia to ., third. Time, l:ise5.
boro ran Ortara left at post.
Fourth race--pursc. three ycar-olds
\ I'LL W. BIN iufiDnS3---Nand T.. q, to 1,
irst. Miss Nett (e"cn) second Fed
Mine q to l0) third. Time. 1919. FRANK
nurceii, Eanive5. Judge I.assiny King
shlp and the ROYAL Prince ran.
tiith racc-oSvncr8' consolation:
hc!!ingi three ~ynar-uldS and ~, mile
nnd acyee1nty Yards wing Ting (eyer1
arss, Duke Of Bridge Wafer Z, to :
second, MariiH Is 10 u third Time
!;ie Mason. Canonian, F'orcguard, Joe
Rosc, queen Lead and !aInericanccr
ran.
Sixth selling. ,hre.-ycar-sIds
and Up mile and q ft,rlong--First.
i'scp 60 70 j. tir.t Agnar e 10 u SEE
ond, Galley slave g to II third Time.
l:Ai. Sam Bernard. Henry Imtchison
dplu Condo. Dfscontcnt, sweet owen
anu CampaiEncr also ran.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

iin oie Sdrnrfen 3lsrinidfpeiierL SIC
ibm gebibren. @en11 6agieIbe gIal,bt,
tDeutidlano gum Madgeben olrd Die
5Serporrufung elmer Binan5panif 81
%5pingen, 10 befinoet eg iid li9er nl1i
Dem &ol3mege. @enn al19 sic bent.
i6en @elbleute, Die ia mie in allen
ar6er1 Staater feline &eloennnturen
iin6, iid leidt ms Bodsborn iager
laiien, 10 bot bas NIT Ben 110tbigen
.@eloern fir eine1 epentleQen @rieg
nidts 5u tbur, 6as @eI6, 6as gum
ariege notbmenoig 1T, lift imnrer por-
.banoen. Deutidplan6 lit Elm reides
2an0 uno @elo itebt Inn genlg gu
Bebote, un0 ni6ts muroe Scatter
8ilbelm 6apon abbalten, gu Sen @af-
fen gu greifen, tpenn er es fir MOTIF
menoig balt. Mber es lit fraglos, oaB
ers bel ieinem frie0liden Gbarafter erit
ale an6ern MitteI eri9opfen miro,
eDe er 5u Dem lebte1 Wf1ttel greift.
gr bat 11rd feline lebten @orte, sic
er fir Sic Seffentli6feit ,geiproden,
England nno 6ranfrei9 oeutli6 ge=
5eigt, mas lie BON ibm gu ertparten
baben, mogen fie ii4 oarna9 ridten
uno tpe11n ni6f, mogen fie sic Solgen
trnden