davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

a corporation applied for receiver to
escape its creditors, Judge German
used these words:
aNo chancellor would be warranted
in stretching the law to- enable him
10 appoint receiver for the convent
ence or accommodate Of corpora
ton. He can not IN justice read into
the law that which is not there. Judi.
cial legislation has been severely critis
cized by the people, and it is one Of
the grounds of complaint against our
courts that they are continually. by
judicial legislation, usurping the
functions of the legislative branch Of
our government.
If all judges would bear these words
81 Judge German in mind when called
mon to twist the meaning Of words
employed in framing statute or
when called on to nallify law enact
ed By the legislative branch. there
would be less demand for the recall
of the judiciary. measure which has
no stronger advocate than Judge Cor
man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

as the loss Of lTripoli, if we should
lose it, for it will engender mistrust,
despair and disgust in the East. It
will not add to faith in civilization, in
promises, ntreaties signed by Europe.
This contradiction between word and
deed constitutes breach of morals.
The Young Turk Party, which has
been so loyalty engaged in making
the people love Europe, adopt it's ways
of progress and in endeavoring to
bridge the West and the Islam world,
win fail in dts duty through Europe's
own fault. At the present moment,
after the brutal raid Of Italy with the
knowledge Of the Powers, our internal
adversaries complain that we have
fattered European civilization and
that we have boosted of the benefits
that were to accrue to us from It.
They even go SO far as to declare that
the real progress lies in the increase
of bayonettes and cruisers and that
real patriotism consists in sacrificing
everything to the budget of war.
This is what Europe and particular
" France and England have brought
us to. thanks to their secret treaty
with italy.
What think you Of the treaties OF
Paris and Of Berlin, which formally
guaranteed the integrity Of the Otto
man Empire2
And the peoples rights, justice, hui
mainly, moral principles, what signih-
cation do you attach to them hence
forth? s
And see in what manner Turkey re-
sponds to the unworthy spoiliation OF
italy? with moral sense which will
hardly be understood in Europe, it
does not Danish from its territories. as
it has every right to do. the 10000
italian laborers, who dying Of hunger
at home, have come to US for hospital
ity. and are finding means Of existence
with US. What would become Of them,
their wives and their children if we
retaIiated on them?
This fact, among many others. dc.
serves thought on the part Of Euro
peans and especially Of Socialists.
II is with i very heavy heart that !
remain, Sir,
Yours,
The President Of the Chamber Of Dep
uties, Ahmed Ria.
Fraternany submitted,
Morris Hillquit
international Secretary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
Turks Appeal
To Socialist
IN All the World No Kand Is Raised
Against War Except Of Socialist

The following is letter addressed
BY Ahmed Ria, the president OF the
Turkish Chamber Of Deputies, to Emil
..vandervelde, Chairman of the 1nterna-
tional Socialist Bureau. This is the
first official communication coming
from an European government to the
representatives of the organized So
cialist movement of the worlG ard IS
a most eloquent tribute to the power
which our movement Yields in pre-
venting and abating wars between ma
1tions. The letter was written imme-
diateIy upon the outbreak OF the Itai-
sian-Turkish war, and the Ottoman
government finding itself wantoniy
and brutally ASSAULTED by the govern
ment of Italy and betrayed by other
European powers in league with Italy
turned for relief to the only force IN
modern society which honestly stands
for universal peace the international
Socialist movement. The letter is as
f0llOWS.
Constantinople, october 16, 1911.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES,
Presidential Cabinet.
MY Dear Mr.. vandervelde:
In the recent events, Italy is not the
sole culprit. The other powers are
her accomplices, as the blow that was
struck, had been prepared by them.
Their representatives take us by the
throat and say to us:
First accept the occupation as an
accomplished fact, then we will help
you to arrange the matter"
!. This inconceivable attitude on the
mart of Europe affects us just as much
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
q =
O
.
9
9
=
heSociiaLstP Party What For
ny Clyde ). Wrlsht.)

! / am thinking right now about a
petition being circulated in the So
cialist movement, addressed to the
Senate and House of Representatives,
requesting that constitutional amend
ment be submitted to the states en-
franchising women upon an equality
Of citizenship with men. .
"How are you going to bring it
about?" The comrade who is out
making these petitions do duty can
understand how; he is working at It.
He is doing one of the many things
that move toward Socialism.
These petitions will not bring about
Socialism by themselves. The fellow
who waits, expecting by some miracul-
ous stroke to get. Socialism all IN a
echunk," will, after while, realize
that Jimmy Higgins" really got the
chunk" but he got it in pieces rms
natition is one of the pieces. 1t Will
he the Socialists who rustic" these
natit;ons who will shake the House Oh
representatives and compel atten-
tion: it won't be the dreamers ana
theorizers who will do it.
What For?
What are we organized for? Why,
We are organized to do the multituoe
If things required to bring about So
cia1ism OF course our Organization
originated largely in: dreamland. but
political evolution has changed the
environment; voices seem to cry out
If the very atmosphere of our environ
ment: GLOW are you going to do it?~
The dreamer doesn't answer; he IS
theorizing.
we have perhaps a hundred tnou-
sand card-members of the Socialist or
ganization. What for?
If one out of every ten, or ten per
cent. are real Socialists, and II eacn
ono Of the ten would secure signers
Ia lust one petition of twenty-three
names it would mean nearly quarter
If 4 million of names and only one
tenth of the organization in action.
If every card member would secure
signefs to one petition, it would mean
nearly two and half million petl-
toners. This would be like the rat
ling thunder of nation in the halls
Of congress- If the ten per cent VIII
now do the work Of the other nine as
they have done in the past, we VIII
get that two and half million petl-
TONERS anyway. And this would bring
the matter Of woman's rights ct citi-
zenship into court that cOmpels the
case to be heard It would mean an
awakening that neither dreaming So;
cialist nor dreaming congressman
ever imagined possible.
We are an organization. What for
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
WE'RE GOING TO SAY It
ny E. Marguerite Untermann.)

got any sense ?" Biff!i Con the earl.
Now, YOU fah along and play fair.
like good boy.
Aunt Sam wouldn't allow those
male grafters to keep the poor labor
ing class moving on, like poor Joe in
.'Belak House." till at last they have
only one consolation, the same one
that the Arab on the desert had.
When asked why he was moving again,
all he could say was: BY God, sir,
Tits another place." And that's all
there is to it, because they seldom
get another job. If it's near election
time, they may get a dink of rot-guts
and cabbage-leaf Havana, to last
them till next election. No, Aunt
Sam wouldn't allow these things.
Men think that if we get equal suf-
frage we'll just rush into their rotten
kind of politics. But we won't. There
will be no need to do that Wen just
quietly vote the Socialist ticket and
everything wsll4be done decently and
in order.
WE will make homes, for we will
get chance to make REAL homes,
nothing like the kind that the men
have provided. for us so far (poor
things, I'm beginning to feel sorry for
them they must feel like worms by
this time).
And we can stay in those homes and
take care of the girls and the boys,
bless their hearts, instead of going
out and shaving for measly living in
dirty factory owned by some filthy
parasite.
Well have time to look after our
girls then. and no nasty money-grab-
Der shall sell any more white slaves
for mems profit and pleasure.
Male snobs rant about mo great
female artist, not even any more
great male artists in modern days, no
sculptor, no man or women truly
great on their own merits" There's al
reason. Only the fat-headed snobo-
cracy have an opportunity to study
art, and science to any extent. What
else can you expect from that class?
Who can say but what some poor,
starved, grimy, little slave in the mills,
dying of consumption before she is
fifteen years old, may have had the
spark of genius in her soul that
would have eclipsed Shakespeare I'M
der Socialistic conditions?
Madam. your little girl with her love
for music might become a great
pianist, second to no man, if she had
the opportunity to study. Instead,
she serves as a nurse girl for three
dollars a week, working about fifteen
hours day.
That's what superior" man-rule IS
doing for her. Now let us do some
thing. Now is the time to do it.
There's more truth than poetry in
this. But never mind, think about it.
I'll adjourn the meeting. If could
initiate Taft's cow-like grace, for
which he is so famous, would say;
aThank you for your intelligent atten-
ton. Goodbye!"
But being mere woman III simply
say: Were going to have equal suf-
frage.!! We've got something to say,
and we're going to say IT."
m
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

made in defense of the alleged divine
right of kings"
Today President Taft admits not
only the fallibility of judges, he says
some of them should be impeached.
but he is not willing to trust the case
Of a corrupt judge to the verdict Of
the people. He says:
1--WE have the method of impeach-
ment for Furnishing judges. Impeach
them. The Impeachment OF a Judge
would be healthy thing at this time.
l have known of several cases Of
threatened Impeachment in congress
which should have been pressed to a
conclusion. But on inquiry discover
ed that the difference between the
congressman and the judge had been
fixed up by a compromise and the in
cident was forgotten.
eff the method Of Impeachment at
present is not facile enough let US
have some other method, that will
make it easier to punish judges. But
have some sort of judicial proceeding,
some investigation Of the facts"
But there is the rub-to find a court
or legislative body sufficiently free
from corporation faint or influence to
convict any one of their number even
of selling his birthright or the birth
right of unborn generations for mess
of pottage, no matter how glazing the
evidence of guilt.
Men who are indebted to corpora
tons for the positions they hold as
judges or as representatives, are the
wrong men to entrust with any sort
of judicial proceedings" or with any
Investigation of the facts" on which
impeachment dpends.
As. the cuttlefish empties the ink
bag which it carries to conceal and
protect itself from its enemis, in like
manner ink is used in all impeach-
ment proceedings for the protection Of
corporation judges and corporation
representatives. Hence the need OF
the recall and hence the lOng-since
abandonment Of the worthless, moss
covered, almost forgotten method Of
impeachment" to which President
Taft calls attention in his desperate
opposition to the rule of the people.
The recall is the simplest Fay to
dispose Of all corrupt or incompetent
public officials holding important posi-
tons.
The people who employ or pay for
the services Of judges and represen-
tatives are the proper ones to decide
whether their services are satisfactory
or not.
President Taft is fundamentally
wrong in regard to the source from
which all just powers Of government
'emanate. He typifies in himself and
in his policies every form Of mono
poly and class privilege that has rob
bed and oppressed mankind through
all the ages. All the progress OF the
world has been made in spite Of the
recommendation consent-of the-g0v-
erned policy, and in spite Of the rob
ber-tariff policies and In spite Of the
land and transporlatio monopolies
for which President Taft stands. He
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

Dost dare revile the laws that on
Our states and nations statutes lie?
Then know, base mucker-know it
They are the BEST THAT GOLD
CAN BUY!!
And woulds't complain of courts that
hand
Decisions down that worry thee?
Thou'rt inconsistent. Would that we
But showed Our class such Loyalty.
And still to say that lawyers twist
And squirm upon one side the post!
Injustice mean! The auctions fair:
They serve but they who pay the
most!
The Supreme Court has done some
thing. The Trusts may not be busted.
but the rest of us are.
In the matter of farm products, it is
simple. We eat what we can, and
what we can't, the Trusts can.
The law of compensation is always
at work. Once almost all transporta-
ton in America was by water. The
railroads came. Now they have filled
the railroads with water.
If sugar keeps on soaring, we may
soon see this: Sugar cheap! Fifty
crumbs for 5 cents!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

etHow are you going to bring So
cialism about?a This is a question
more often asked and lodged than
any other one inquiry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

In the matter of farm products, it is
simple. We eat what we can, and
what we can't, the Trusts can.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

, If sugar keeps on soaring, we may
soon see this: Sugar cheap! Fifty
crumbs for 5 cents!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

The Supreme Court has done some
thing. The Trusts may not be busted.
but the rest of us are.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
Dies mno OaS.

- Die Mt. 4uburn Weffare gliTo.
eiation bat fir bas fommenbe Sabl
bic folsenbsn 9earnten ertp1bIt: Ord.
lioens, y. q. anOretp; Di3sprdTibent
2. .. C'mt.ara; Gstretdr, SD. 8
grodman; sJtnansistretar, 6. s
9urdharet; S6abmsiiser, D- o
WfeNr; GretutiDe: O. y. Wknhel
Jrtb. Jreh. W. 6. RdHtin. GreD 9r.'
msr, u. 6. Denman, R. q. Rrumia
Starbud Smith, s.. 8. Wipptr
8. q. 6olbp. gbdrles 1bautuolb UNI
G<orss 9uidins.
- Die General George Wulbingtou
GurriioH SO. /. arnp anb Raps
Union, bat fir nas tommenoe ssnhr
bic foIeenben geamisn erDGblt: Com
munbsr, Sobn .. Gtspdrt; Gr. Nie.
Commander, See Quitmdn; 5r.
@ice Commander. W. 6. 3nigbt; aos
iutunt. N!bert Dabmon; 3oblmeiiter,
Greb Ge[snbs6; Gunrtisrmtift.r,
Greb ROtu; officer of tbs Dan. Jobn
8. McGafIertp; Officer Of t6e Guoro,
grnit Gtnner; Officer OF TIE moth.
Greb. Otto; aaplun. Emanuel Goms
met; ggetutipe: Geo. 6. RubIman.
o. 6. Spinshourne unb Charles
6sr3og.
- SIN Rprtbiibe guTineB Wlens
Club III fir bic am 20. Defender
Itattfinnenbe geomtsnipabl bas folz
etnbe unabbdngise 1idst ouFgsRslIt
ipcroen: prdiioent. Auguft 8. Bobe
Jr.; Grfter 0i3eprdfibtnt, 6arrp g.
Jisie; 3trsi.er 0iaepr1fibent, Or. q.
.. Whguire; Oritter Ui3eprGfiknt,
Or. 9xo. Wettsrfr5m; SHabmeiitsr,
Charles 8. Dbonau; GetretGr. g. 6.
Aenrehn; Dirsttpren: wli1oeI gours
ist, Gee G0I3 uno Ridarb s. glurton.
-. Die paritommiffdre bsfhloiI.n
in ibrsr seiirisen Sibung einfn
DrunbeigsnthumstompIsy BON 178
Mdern. Der an bic Hirbp Gnrm In
gumminsoine angren5t, fur pdyt,
5fptde on5utuufen.
- Urau Margnretk 2sf.pre BON
Chicago nno ibre Muttsr. 1rau Joa
Graham, bic betanniIin DOT sinieen
Mo6xn IN sinem g<fhdf. an Der Ditr.
ten MDenus bsim lobsHbiebftahI abgss
fast unb su ldngerer Arbeitscbusitrafe
ptrurtbtilt ipornen ipuxn, tpurbsn ges
liern BON Si1erheiisbireitor Email
par0lfrt. Die 9.snabisuns srfOlsts,
iDsil frau 2sftDre binnen ipsnis<nWos
den ibrer GntbinbunS eftsegtniitbt.
Die beibtn 5ruusn ttiitsn unDer5igli6
mad G6ieogo ob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
Grunoeisent9nnt nuo2santen
Die llmitp sabinss 8anf fauft ein
eigemes 6eim an ber Nine nnO
CALHOUN strabt.

Die 1lnitn Sapines 8ant, beren
eiefhdftslofalitdten fi9 esgenssdrtig
On Der Gde Der 8ine unb UlcMiadn
e5trobe befinben, bat ein eisenes !oeiia
tauflid ertporben unb ipirb bnsielbe
tinnen fur5em be3ieben.
Die 8ant bat bas 5rianglesGebdu.
Zoe an Der Gde Der 8ine unb Calhoun
Strabe bon bem Aattermdnnfhen
WohfaB gefouft uno ipennI4on her
Gaufpreis niht pffisiea betannt aeges
ben tporben lit, nerlautet bod aus 3us
perldfiser auelle, bab er iih auf
$50, 900 belief.
Der llm3us fpirb binnen furSeftt e.
lfrlgen unb bic Banf tpirb Die nad Der
Gine StruBe eelegenen Rdumliftsiten
inne baben. Wit Der Ginri9tuna Der
2dumlihfeiten tpirD unoer3iislih be.
aonnen fperoen uno pds Wtpbildr, oas
hiersu perpenbet fpirb, iIt oas ELENA.
lige Mobilar Der Queen Gitp Sapings
gant, bds ieiner3eit Don Der lInitp
SaDings 9dnt setauft fDuroe.
Dds Grunbitiid an Der glorobeds
Der Spring Grons uno 6arriion Qpe.,
Der fogenannte .syrenhmen's corner,
| sins seitern in ben gefiB Der arus
Realtp Co., bersn prdftoent Gerr
gbilip arus, Der grGiibsnt Der 6erans
court 9retping so. lit, iiber. Die Biz.
terise Gisentbiimerin mar 2ouiie so.
meimer. Der &auFpreis lit ntht be-
tonnt seseben iporben.
5beobore Mdner & Bros. baten
auf Mutton fir ben 1robmann'fhtn
Yahlab bas 5aus go. 817 5rmman
qtpenue an Or. 5. 5. grbbaus fit
$1,000 pertauIt.
Die Sesell Gelatine probucts 60.
hat in Der geitrigen Sps3ialFsuns ibs
res 0eripoltungsratbs befhlofien, ihr
aegenpdrtisss gtdbIiiIsmsnt in Wabi=
ionpille bur4 bic Grrihtung zines
neiien 0sbdubes, bas 10 Mr6eitsr1ume
bon ie % bis "a Sub entbott.n foll.
5u persroBern unb baburh lire geaens
tDdrtige Rapasitdt gu berDisrfahen.
4uberbem ptrb bic Jirnla ibre eigsne
Druderei einrihten unb etpa 10 mdns
ner unb penlgittns so Wdb9sn be-
iddftisen. Die 8ertaufsrdume unb
Wuiter3immer peroen iid BON Witte
Sanudr 1912 an i'm 0erte 9sbdube
an Der 6. Nps.. tefinben, mo ieBi fhon
bic gureaur oss @iss prdIioentsn
Hiharb Smetburit uno bes Setret1rs
Der G<ienfdaft, ). :. Gsis. itnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
perfoaaI'

6err Georgep. Gaebr, bsr be.
fannie 9etorationsmnler, BAT ben
s5unggefeIIenitanoe Ballet eefaat UNI
ii9 gsitern nit ;srdu BelIe sSen.
ner BON SiibsRorippob tn bic Roien.
fefsln Der GEe i1misbsn Iaifen. Dit
9rauung ipurbe geftern gormittaa Don
!9srrn paitor s. Knapp npn Der gb
ct. Jobdnnes Gjemeinbe in Nepport
ap. eintm Idngidbrigsn iJrsunfe bes
Br1ltigdms, poIl5cgen uno bic 92eu.
berndhIten baben ibr fDiises soeim i'm
5anfs Ro. 1923 GIsmsre apenus
SiiosEoripooo. aufsefttasen.
Inter fetr sablreifer getbeiIigunc
fano geftern 8ormittng bon Der ct,
pduls Metbobiitsn airhe aus bic gei,
feBuns Der fterblifxn Ollie beg &c.
taunttn sSinanciers nnb gsThdfts.
mdnnes 6errn Sames M. glenn
ftott. Gie 5rduerfeitr tpurSe bon Reb.
X. .. Wattbeips gefeitet, Der bsm Gds
hineefhieoensH einen tisfempfunbenen
Ratrltf ipiomete. 9ls ghrsnbdbrtud,s
TRIGGER funsirten bk folssnbsn 6errsn.
fir bic 5anoelstammsr 1rantlin gll.
ter unb William o. 9ntis; fir ben
Commercial Club WiIiam 2pbas unb
). ). 6ooter; Charles u. 6infh,
Gront 3. Sones. 8. gaifsp uno 3bos.
y. BARTON. Die gsiiesung erfplate diif
benz Observation-Disclosures i'm
Spring Grops 5rieobofe.
SIN hoben altsr BON so .sabren III
geltern Elm in ipeiisn areiien betonn>
ter unb bodaneeietnsr bentIter ptoz
nier, bsrr peter Riebinasr
. r., in bic G!pisieit biniibersefhfumS
inert, innig betrausrt niht nur BON
feinen angsbSrig.n, ionSern audi BON
ben pielen syrsunosn, bic er iib I'm
qanfe Der Sabre burt, f.in ternbeu.z
ides Wefen 3u eriperben getpabt bate.
Die geerbigung finb<t am Sanffas
Iahmiiidg BON Der aapsue bes Get.
fsnbeitaiieretabIifemt xr guiIe
8c Borgmann 60. aus itutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
GefaHrIidles isentr.

Gin ssfdbrlites syeuer fam ssfiern
tur5 Dor Witisrnoht in benz gtnbliiies
mtnt Der photographer syirmo
Sdmitt Bros. i'm srpeitsn Siodtpsri
bes gebdubss go. 210-212 Meit 4.
ape., gum 4usbruh unb reruriabte
in Der Rahbarftnf. niht geringt4uf-
regung. poli5iit Suerd entbedte bns
5euer unb ianbie bon benz Melbes
toiien an Der gde Der 4. ape. unb
plum Strobe einen 4larm elm. Bei
antunft Der 1euertpebr hntten bie
5lommen ii1 bereits einen Neg burh
ben s5ubboben in bas erfte StodDert
gebobni, IN tpelhem bic Cincinnati
electric pieture 60. bomisilirt i'll.
Rad turaem. otxr bartem Sample ges
lang Is Der Geuertpebr, bic G<fobr 5u
beieitigen. Dos g<bdube, tpeldss Gis
gentbum bes D. Cunningham bon
Rtpport, Rp., iii. tpurbe gum Betrnge
BON CO. $500 befhdbist, pGbrenb Der
BON Der Girma Shmiii grps. unb ber
Cincinnati electric pieture 60. ers
litiene GAaoeH iih uuf ie $400 bsIau.
fen biirftt. Der 8rnnbi Ut In
alien GdIlen burh Weriiherung ses
oedt. Die Gntftebunssurfohe bes
Jeuers tonnie nod niht senau feftees
felt tperbtn, biirfte jeboh auf ben
ilmiionb suriid3ufiibren fsin. bab man
unseblih bersefsn tatte. ben Gasoftn
In bsm pboioeropbif9en Mteiier Der
Syirma GGmitt Bros. db3ufteIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-08
Die 9a6e Oct 9enno@eil
nladt mdIln(id6e nldnner.
(slns rgtattnie etubentD J

gsrtbats eidtifiif zines arste8 nit elmer
nationoIcn RraIts 5eiaen on, baf ntirtbes
oettens fiirfsig Erosent diIer i'm i1ittteret
alter ftebeitben Wtdnnes tbeilpeifc ooer gar
ooftig tbre Sdbigfeiier, 9tdnnli6feit nno
Sefunobeit berIorcn bnben. g9enn 0sdnner
MIR Die 9ebeutititg Der qeipdbnlicen Spnlps
tome teniieft lUiirben, ipel1e pos Jiaben be5
ber5ettiGeu MIfer5 aftfiinrelt oaHH f6nnteH
giiele bon GIcno, 8ct5ipetfltng uito einent
friibeH tSrabe beipabrt fperoeti. GnmptoIne
fpteit ntfbt als ararfheit felhft nngeiebeH,
fonoerrt als g9arnuiig bun benz SeraiIndDeH
Der arnnfbett aneeDpmInen iDer6eil.
foatenL ipenn fptfe enirptomc ertftircu,
teien bic nadifepcHSeH S1mptoTHe nuo 1ds'
Gin brtseiiiaes iirter6redjen Der gitafitdt
dnge3etet 6tirtb matte einectuIene 9tuGen.
faIte grtrenitaten, Bilienf6r1er5en, Waiot9s
6inisrfopf aitnfte pur oen augen, Sd)tpd'
DE int Jt1id9rat, 3nfer urn 3itiern, 93a1s
Iniicu bes GebddtHiiies, glbDetitsSerIitlte.
abntaaTn, oilnn lperbeu (ooer dbnprmdler
iyettanfaB(, etngefonenes peItes SSleifd,
Siifrpfbeit, Berflopfunn, HierensGeiDen,
Ret5earieit, WsnneeI an Greraie, Gurbtfants
iett idloffsr, fdleppeifoer Gang uno Htt'
mdnHlife odLtung.
glenn ter 9efer cs su rerfuder plnfdbt,
nebnte er bret nnaen bon aep6bnlinem
gnrup BON garfoparilg COMPOUND uuo cine
nn3e COMPOUND fSluio MnIutipnri; man mt
foe otfS uilo ld1le es afpet Stunoen ftebeu,
bunH nebuie man cine llrt1c COMPOUND @fs
fence aGrbicl uHD eiHe ltfi5e IiHcture cooos
meme Gorfpoit1b (Htdt GaroomoM), man
uifde altes 5ufdrtrneTi, ffittIe es tiidtg
burn utro ntbrHe einen GbeeI6ffeI bon nad3
ieeer UtaDl5eit unb eireTr Dor oem Sbtdfcts
gebeH,
9iefes Messpt ert6dIf feire Spiate iraenos
fpeld1rr Mrt uric ttug ebenfnlIs bon tSrnu.n
beuut petbert, pelde ueroenletoeHo iiHo,
uito NIT abfoEnter 8emisheit promprer uno
bdueruber heiIenter gsiriuna.
sSHbefT rrGn bieie hehdHblur1 I'M Gcbcts
men GU Sdife 5,ieereitet braudbt gsiertdno
bon oes AfoereH Qsioen su pifIyrr, neil ole
SH1re6iensieH nieIfacb bet Der 5eriteguna
Der perfhiebeuften Aesepte benust DerbeH,
unb befbolu aud frr AtfaHf ocrfeI5en i'm
Gtn5elner fetHerI GrltHo 6u 8eiitrhtungeu
ae5en foate.