davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
cagO and indianapolis Each
Had Historic Floats
July 4.
Gambia and Erin Were the
Dominant Figures i'm
Both Cities.
EVOLUTION OF UNITED STATES

Chicago and Indianapolis had pa
triotic parades on Independence day
and Irish+Americans we're we'll rep
resented in both processonis. In
Chicago 5000 persons we're in the
parade and seventeen nations were
resented in both professions. In
the celebration a symbolical illustra-
tion of the amalgamation of all the
races was aimed at. BY virtue of
their organization and historical
representation the Irish were pre-
dominant.
The pageant opened with a scene
in Tara's Hall on the eve of the
coronation of Baodan. 1t showed
fairies dancing in riotous concep-
ton of the Celtic imagination. The
coronation began with the as
sembling of the Irish chiefs and their
clans and the entrance of Baodan,
accompanied by his royal consort,
Cacht, daughter of King Fingal
Behind them were the Kings of Ire
lands provinces. At the close of
the coronation festival, which took
place in 557, A. D., st. Brendan en-
tered with his associates, having
Just completed his seven years voy-
age in the western seas, and tells of
the discovery of the western world.
The latter incident proves the first
element in the evolution of Column
bia, and from thence the chain OF
sequences followed steadily, bring
ing in all the connection of the other
nations than ireland contributing to
the evolution of the United States.
Gov. Deneen and Mayor Harrison re-
viewed the parade.
President Taft reviewed the par
ade of historic floats at indianapolis.
There, too, the Irish floats were
much in evidence. The Emmett Club,
which has always celebrated July 4
with a patriotic meeting of some
sort, had a float in the parade con-
eying a great lesson in American
Aatriotism. It's title was Nathan
ale, the Robert Emmett of Amer
a." The hero was represented as
anding on the scaffold surrounded
British soldiers.
he Ancient Order of Hibernians
three floats in the parade.
/ No. was called "The Irish
eibution to the American Revo-
A." On that float were four
ladies representing History
ing to facts.
Nat No. 2 was contributed by
Adies' Auxiliary and represent
collie Pitcher at the battle of
Mouth. On float No. 3 was a
sentation of the birth OF the
can navy with Commodore
Barry in command. By his
ere Queen Erin and Columbia.
girls of St. Johns parochial
also had float in the pro-
It represented an American
of the Revolution and
sailors In the quaint garb Of
IS ago. Many other Catholic
had floats Of various char
he big procession.
er there were public cele-
the Glorious Fourth the
leans took prominent
.ing their love for the
Ind OF their fathers and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08

Brooklyn, Columbus and London,
Ohio. He arrived in Louisville on
June 80, went to the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Martin, of
432 East Gray street. Then he went
down to see his old ofiicemates in the
cashiers office in the l.. & N. local
freight department. instead Of being
congratulated he was ordered to
come to work on the morning Of
July /. He obeyed orders and ex-
poets to spend his leisure hours
working.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
ENGLAND's CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

From present indications, the Sec
ond National Catholic Congress to
be held at Newcastle, England, next
August, will be an even greater sue
cess than its predecessor. The rail-
way company is erecting "a canopy
and decorating the Station for the re-
ception of the Archbishop of West
minister who will yfeside The con-
gress is to last four days and cover
the time of the August holidays, so
that many persons of all classes will
be able to attend. There will be mass
meetings of men and women separate
and together, when interesting sub
1ects will be touched upon by ex-
perts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
DEATH OF HENRY NJ. KLAIR.

Henry NJ Klair. one OF the most
popular young men in Lexington,
died in st. Joseph's Hospital in that
city on Tuesday morning. He had
benin poor health for year. On
Thursday of last week he fell from
a street car and sustained injuries
that finally caused his death. He
was a brother Of Hon. William F..
Klair and held responsible position
In the Leland Hotel at Lexington.
Affable and accommodating, he made
friends OF all whom he met. He Is
survived by his brother, William f..
Klair, and three sisters, Mrs. Albert
Heine, Mrs Jerome Weitzel and Miss
Emma Klair. The funeral took place
from st. Peters church on Thursday
morning and was largely attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
CONSIDERATION
OF Bishop Then Took
Place Thursday at
Wichita.

Right Rev. J. Henry Then was
consecrdated Bishop of Lincoln, Neb.,
in the pro-Cathedral at Wichita, Kan,
on Thursday. The Right Rev. John
j. Hennessy, Bishop of Wichita, was
the consecrator. He was assisted by
Right Rev. Bishop Scannell, OF
Omaha, and Lillis, of Kansas City.
Most Rev. John ]. Glennon, Arch
bishop Of st. Louis, preached the
sermon.
Bishop Then will go to Lincoln,
Neb., on Wednesday, July 10, and
will be enthroned as soon as he ar
rives. Bishop Then succeeds Bishop
Bonacum, who died in March.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
SIX NEW PRIESTS.

Six new priests were ordained for
the Order OF the Holy Cross at Notre
Dame University on Friday morning.
The Right Rev. Herman J. Alerding,
Bishop OF Fort wayne. was the con-
secreator. The new priests are Rev.
Thomas Burke. Chicago; Rev. Will
liam Bolger, clinord. Mich. Rev.
Paul Folk. stratford, Canadai Rev.
Patrick Durkin, Memphis; Rev.
Wendell Corcoran. Chicago; Rev.
William Cunningham, Belgidere. IN,
All celebrated their ilrsi mass In their
home cities on Sunday last.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
QUICK WORK.

The meeting OF Division ,, A. o.
r., Monday night. was one OF the
shortest Of the year and the business
was all transacted and adjournment
had before $3.50. One application for
membership was received and the
principal part OF the time was oc-
cnpied in hearing reports and
furtherlng arrangements for the
work OF Division at the coming
celebration at Phoenix Hill The
campaign for members siill goes on
and assures big initiation IN the
early fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
IN CATHOLIC SPAIN.

Spain has demonstrated that it is
still a Catholic country. On Thurs
day of last week every city, town
and hamlet had its procession In
honor of the Holy Eucharist. 1t is
estimated that 100000 Catholics
took part in the various public
professions. On Sunday morning at
3 o'clock the delegates to the Euch-
artistic Congress in Madrid attended
mass and received holy communion
at the Basilica of San Lorenzo. The
congress will assemble at Vienna
next year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
ONE BUSY BOY.

Frank Martin, who Is a student at
ST. Charles College. Elieott City, Ind,
evidently believes that the longest
way around Is the best way home.
The college closed on June II.
lFrank went to Baltimore for two
Mays and then spent two more In
Washington. New York City claimed
: Is attention for three days. Two
Jays he spent at Roslindale, Mass. :
4 wo more were spent in Boston and
1.-TWO IN Bridgeport. Conn. Only one
day each was spent IN New Haven
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
FRANKFORT.

The Fourth of July homecoming
at Frankfort under the auspices Of
the Knights of Columbus was at
tended by thousands and was an
unqualified success. Col. John
sower was one of the main factors
In arranging for the celebration,
which will net the Knights some
thing over $500. The people OF
Frankfort express the hope that the
Knights will make the Homecoming
an annual affair.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
YOUNG LEvITEs.

Eleven young men were ordained
priests at Maynooth College last
week and the officiating clergyman
was the Most Rev. Patrick Walsh,
Archbishop OF Dublin. The new
priests and their respective home
towns are Rev. Francis McCaffrey
Clogher; Rev. John Hoey, Armagh;
Rev. Edward McAteer, Drosmore;
Rev. James Keegan. Kilmore; Rev
John Dunno, Meath; Rev. John
Harte, Meath; Rev. Patrick Me-
Quad, Clogher; Rev. Francis Nc
Gowan, Kilmore; Rev. Bernard Nc
Garvey, Clogher; Rev. Patrick Nc
Cam. Meath. and Rev. John Higgins,
Meath.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
REArroINTs oLp pnREcroRs.

At the meeting OF the Genera
Council last Wednesday night Mayor
Head reappolnted James B. Brown
w. j. Abram, r. A. Geher and Col
John II. Whallen as Directors Of the
Louisville Gas Company for one year
each, aud the appointments were
confirmed by the twolboards IN join
session. Mr.. Brown bay be elected
10 the position OF Wed President Of
the company,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
BISHOPS BUSY DAY.

The Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand
had busy day In New Albany last
Sunday. At 10 o'clock in the morn
ing he confirmed 200 children at
Holy Trinity church. and at 7 o'clock
In the evening he confirmed 800 at
St. Mary's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.

In every section OF the Kentucky
State Fair the outlook Is for the
biggest and best ever held in Ken
lucky The people of Louisville and
Kentucky are interested In the sue
cess OF thh annual agricultural expo
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08

elected in spite of the bitter opposi-
tion Of the Post and they are under
no obligation in that quarter in the
performance of their duty.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
RECENT DEATHS.

The deepest sympathy is felt for
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Berry, of 952
South Sixth street, whose infant son.
John A., died on Sunday afternoon
The child had been i'll for some time
and its death was not unexpected.
The funeral of Jerry Callahan,
who died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate buddy, 451 North
Tw ty-fifth street, on Sunday even
ing, took place from st. Michaels s
church on Tuesday morning. Mr..
Callahan was we'll known in local
Irish-American circles. His wife,
Mrs Mary Callahan, survives.
The funeral of Stephen DeCoursey
took place from st. Louis Bertrand
church on Monday morning. Mr..
DeCoursey died on Saturday after an
illness of three weeks. He had been
a member of st. Louis Bertrand
parish more than forty years and
was one of the Oldest members OF
the Holy Name Society. Five chill
dren survive. They are William,
Vincent and Joseph and Misses Flor
ence and Laura DeCoursey.
Charles A. Baker, Sr., died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. II. f..
Enrich, 1908 West Broadway, on
Tuesday. Mr.. Baker was seventy
nine years old, and is survived by
the following children; John,
Charles A., Jr.. Harry, Joe, VIII and
Lou Baker, Miss Bettie Baker and
Mrs II. #. Enrich. The funeral
took place from Sacred Heart church
on Thursday. Mr.. Baker had been
employed as a clerk in the auditing
department OF the L. and N. for
forty years.
Heat prostration was responsible
for the death OF Mrs. Jane Bolger.
which occurred at her home. 241l
West Walnut street. on Tuesday
morning. The deceased was born In
Ireland slxty-five years ago, but had
passed the greater part OF her life in
Louisville. Her husband. John
Bolger, and the following children
survive: Misses Katie, Sallle and
Margaret Bolg8r and James and
John Bolgef. The funeral took place
from Sacred Heart church on Thurs
day morning
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
ROCKY GAP.

Health in this part is improving.
 Robert (Big Bob Smith is here now.
 J. Frank Raney and son went to Conway Monday.
 Born, to J. l.. Adams and wife, a boy.
 Miss Clara Simpson and isster spent Easter here.
 The Rocky Gap Ball Team is mak- ing good, and bid fair to be the crack team of the county.
 Mrs. Singer, who has been i'll with the lagrippe, is slowly improving.
 J. E. Little's teams are hauling lum- Der from Haydon's mill.
 The young folks enjoyed jolly time Easter at Kelley Higgs' hunting rabbit eggs and numerous other sport.
 A. E. Dunn, with a number of oth- CTS from Pickles Gap, gave us some splendid music Saturday night in the way of Fox Chase, which began at 8 D. m and Old Leod with Jude a close second closed in on Reynard at 3:30 a. m. Sunday morning. Twenty-one dogs going at full speed on hot track makes "some noise.'
 April 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Probate Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, made and entered on April | 17, 1911, in certain cause (No. 907) therein pending, in the matter of the estate of Zola Henry and Vestal Hen ry, minors, the undersigned, as guar dian of said minors, will offer for safe at public vendue to the highest bid der, at the east door of the court house in Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
 SATURDAY, MAY 18TH, 1911, the undivided two-seventh interest of said minors, subject to the dover in terest of the widow, Malinda Henry, in and to the following-described lands in Faulkner County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 West half, northwest quarter, north east quarter, Section 9, Township 6 north, Range II west, 20 acres. Southwest quarter, northeast quar- ter, Section 9, Township 6 north, Range II west, 40 acres.
 Northwest quarter, Section 3, Town ship 6 north, Range II west, l6O acres.
 North half, southwest quarter, Sec tion 9, Township north, Range II west, 80 acres.
 Northwest quarter, northeast quar- ter, Section 6, Township 6 north, Range II west, 40 acres.
 Northeast quarter, southwest quar- ter, Section 8, Township north, Range 13 west. 40 acres.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of five months, the purchaser being required to execute bond with approved securi ty. and lien will also be retained on said lands to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 MALINDA HENRY, 35w4t Guardian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
QUITE HONEST.

Grocer. Boy, didn't I see you pock- ct an apple from that barrel?
 Boy. No sir.
 Grocer. Look out! you are acting very suspiciously. I am watching you.
 Boy. Yes, I knew you were, and that's the season l resisted the temp tation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
CONWAY PEOPLE HAVE GOOD REASON FOR COMPLETE
 RELIANCE.

Do you know how
 To find quick relief from backache :; To correct distressing urinary ills :;
 To surely cure sick kidneys; Just one way-your neighbors know
 Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's Conway testimony:
 R. H. Lipscomb, farmer, R. F. D. Mo- 2, Conway, Ark, says: "I would not do otherwise than recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, after having used them with such great success. I have also told many of my friends about this remedy and l willingly give thins public testimonial. For many years I was bothered by symptoms of kidney complaint and my condition was worse at times than at others. My back was very painful and the kideny secrctiOns caused me no end of annoyance. I used in all several kinds of Doan's Kidney Pills and I am pleased to say that every symptom of my complaint was relieved l have not been bothered since"
 For sale by all dealers Price soc. FosterMilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' sand take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20

FOR RENT-Mrs. Mary Fry resi- dence on Front street, near Hendrix college; large two-story house; large shady lot; good water and garden. See J. D. Dunaway. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-Four lots in the Boulevard addition to Conway, beau tiful location; 200x251 feet. See l.. A. Major or Banner & Go. for price and particulars. A bargain if sold at once. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
WANT ADS Advertisements under this heading 3 cents per line per insertion.
 Special rates on time contracts.

FOR RENT.-Two 4-room houses near public school. J. M. Downing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20

Typewrters for rent or sale. J. D. Dmaway. tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
Personals

~V~V~VO~~~~~>~
 L. Il. Pyle went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Myrtle Barnes is visiting ir Little Rock.
 Mrs. Walter Terry is visiting ir Little Rock.
 Mrs. L. S. Dunaway is visiting in Little Rock.
 Dr. c. w. Blakely is spending today in Little Rock.
 "Your Truly" Coffee at Baskin Gro cery Company.
 Ben L. Griffin was up from Little Rock last night.
 "Your Truly" Soups are sold by Baskin Grocery Go.
 E. W. Rogers returned from Little Rock last night.
 J. w. Firestone returned from Lit tie Rock last night
 Mrs. J. E. Martin and daughter have left for Nashville, Tenn.
 National Light Smokeless Coal Oil for sale at Menty X Dollahites.
 Mrs. D. A. Hill and Mrs. William Stroder of Hot Springs are visiting here.
 The Conway high school basketball team will play Morrilton in that city Saturday.
 Strictly screened lump coal for sale, $6 per ton, delivered. Phone 122. R. B. MeCulloch. d3t
 Mrs. E. S. Farmer of St. Louis is visiting her daughter, Miss Gertrude, at Central college.
 Miss Nettie Murphy will accompa- ny the high school debating team to Camden tomorrow.
 An eight-foot concrete sidewalk if being laid today in front of the Mark ham hotel property.
 The best Pork and Beans-"Yours Truly" brand-at Baskin Grocery Co.,, North Front street.
 Let us sell you a Davenport. We will save you money. New Store, North Front street.
 Another shipment of Go-Carts just received. Better select one now. New Store. North Front street.
 Our New Art Squares and Rugs can't be beat for the money. New Store, North Front street.
 Mrs. Walton Hogan returned to At kins last night, after visit to her pa rents, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs.
 New barrel Country Sorghum open ed today. It's fine and will be the last barrel of the season. Gibbon X Honea.
 Nice pot plants and hardy shrubs will sell cheap for two weeks Also tomato plants, egg plans, pepper paints. Mrs. J, A. Pence. Ct
 Prof. o. D. Longstreth left this morning for Crossett, where he will act as one of the officials in the south western Arkansas field meet.
 Mrs, D. P. Hennessy left this morn ing for her home at Council Bluffs, la, after an extended visit to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stermer.
 Senator F. F. Freeman of Rogers is spending the day with his sister, Mrs. M. F. Underhill, on his return home from visit to the legislature.
 George W. James is able to be on the streets again after long confine- ment following an operation he under went at Little Rock several weeks ago.
 Wanted to borrow $500 for two years or more Can pay interest ev- cry month. Two thousand dollars in real estate as security. Address Loan, Log Cabin Democrat. 6td1tw
 John Saunders, who suffered a stroke of paralysis about two months ago, is reported to be in serious con- dition at his home, in the southern part of the city.
 Invitations to the commencement exercises of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Little Rock have been received in this city and the name of Henry B. Hardy of Green brier appears on the graduating list
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
AND YET THEY'D TAX BACHE
 LORS.

She (positively). No, I could nev- CT consent to tie myself down to one man.
 He (sarcastically). Perhaps if l organize myself a syndicate you will consider an offer.-Boston Transcript
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.

Boydston X Adams are again back in business at their old stand, on West Oak street, having purchased from Neal X Sons the meat market business which they sold to them last Decem- Der. Boydston X Adams are moving the stock of groceries they have car ried in the store near Central college to the old stand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
WHY THEY MARRY.

"Doy you mean to say that you married for money?'
 In way I did. I got married because I couldn't afford to stay en- gagged any longer" ."-Detroit Free Press
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
PREFERRED THEM RARE.

Blk: "So Rollins had fire in his library. Much damage?'
 Dix: "Well, all his rare books are we'll done now."-BOston Transcript.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
MOTOR FOR MACHINE.

T. R. Douglass X Sons have ordered an electric motor to drive their har- ness sewing machine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20
ONLY TEMPORARY.

The Wears Daughter. I'm so sor- ry to hear that you have lost your berth after B years service.
 The Hopeful Rustic. Yes, thankee, Miss; but I allus thought that job wud na be permanent.-P. l. P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20

Solicitor (cross examining). Now
 didn't you tell the prisoner that you
 doubted his veracity. Witness. No; I merely told him he
 was bloomin liar. was bloomin' liar-M. A. P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-20

Mrs. w. B. Hines left this morning foy-a visit at Little Rock and Boone Ylle.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-12-14
Tr. ga, ,Sicieuieper

GS itheiut oils pb has @eiprnd.
oas Tr. Y. Z. Siciemeper nit 10.
milie In meniaen Soneu sSeiiphaIio
ucrlaiicu. bic Gerlc upu Siage 60,
NIT Der Stnbt eeS hl. Qub,uis per
tsuidlen Warbe. wirtIifh ani &ahr.
belt beruht.
Sr. Sieiemencr. Der mehr bern
eiu p,ersel Sahrbunbert bier relibieri
te. aehort al ienen &oturcu bic
eans uuhctlumert mn 9pb o0er Sn,
Del ihreu a,rnocn sSea unubelu mt
ieine @ertithdeuna lberldSt or scrnt
Der itreueiten &ihterin. Der Seit.
siur 9uit nno Siebe sur Srsaei'
tunoe. ber or init opirid,iaen urs
ebriihem Srrsrn. nit aaHser SecIs
hh eepionet. waren es, bic ihm oe'
auiporn ~ srbeitSleisuuntu wnren,
moopn rar Srenuee. 9irocmeihts
,mb Iadtenner eii'es ridatiaen Ss
grill baben iornen.
Webr bcun $4,000 SSeiier icate
Tr. 8ieismeecr ,oabrene ieiHes
itpsrs Ssrafss hahier I'M Snttel sn'
rild. Sag naranter nanh idmcr,
ednac, bnnp Stinm uub Sehaes
auo sdluiieu enrh Saih I'm,
Desne far sips nnb sasitrr ,parn. h
tr ia oar iannd,en eeler hes
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-12-14
Guiriu '&eisOori +

.Staub muB 81 Staub. OBJ elmer
iahre. tpanore.
Nebr Staub MIR andlt Der eine
a4s Der auore.-
sIm Is. Tes. um 2 llhr 3ofln,it'
tags ihieb Guirin Sseisbori, :ruhl'
periebeu nit Der bl. @eesebrunl
|nah iurSer arantheit. ans bent Sc,
ben. Welt nb ppm 2drm Der 8elt
in Der ytdhe uuiereS itets ruhieer
Stdohcu, lcbte @eiSbori ieit Ian
acu 9ohrrn bos 9cben eineS Giuiieb'
lers. sIiemano bier lpeib zen 2oa
ieiuer @eburt nod ben Crt. no er
bos qiht Der &elt erbIidte. Nan
'oet. bab CT Elm &heinIanocr uno
ct,un swiiten 20 bis 75 Sabre oIt
iei. Guiriu @eisoori mar rerbeirn'
tibet nit Aatbnrina Striimpi pon
&ihipuntain. bic ibm Dor etpa "a
Sahreu I'M 1pbe pprnreeennseu, yin
Spbndlen, bas bieicr 9he entiprpi'
len - Yetcr, erreidtc nur ods sau,
Altcr bon brei ia T II. Tie @emab'
lin uniereS 9QitDar1eas 0erru 6eroi
apn Crtmeuer, bic elnc Sdnoelter
bun Der reriturbcnrn Grnu bon y, is
bpri III, lpar udbreno Der poar Gage
ieiRes qeibens Lnb sur TOoesituuee
suaeaen. lit iebpd, uidt im Stanoc
unS mebr ais oaS idiDr e'eiaste nit
sutbeiIen. bn or iudhrcno Der Inuacu
Sabrc ieincs suriidgspsenen ScbenS
feline Seiud)e auuahm nod otrcn bci
onoercn modltc. Gr eutihliei rnhin
uuo @ctt crgeben iiiotc 6rou CRIT
mcpcr binsu. s2eiSopri lupbute tag
lid) om &praeu. ebe or bettldecria
lpuroc berbl. @eiic bel. aom unn
aina icts nlIciu - Hill mb snirie'
ben. &c peimseannecw miro
luirb mpreeu om t.. elir. nu'
benz hieiiseu I riechpie ltinc itete
Rubeh1tte iiubeu.
Sdllui unliuG ihu iueid unh lirac :
Niht Der trnnmacaunlte bauac
9Ieiu, Der tleie irieOenupIlc.
llngellrtc lanae. lanne
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