davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Blanke-wenneker candy. Hensarling

Blanke- wenneker candy. HensarIinl
Bros.
R. H. Grant was in today from the
bottom.
Alex Caps of Harvey was in the
city today.
Hensarling Bros. for breakfast ba
con in jars. 81.
Phone Hensarling Bros. for frying
size chickens.
Fresh shipment OF canned meats al
Hensarling Bros.
Mrs. G. B. Abercrombie returned
from visit to Houston today.
Waco bread, 175 loayes received
daily. Hensarling Bros.
For Sale-Nice young Jersey mich
COW. Webb Ward, Rohde addition.
II you want your house painted see
Ed Boggs. Paper hanging specially
Miss Artie Crawford and son oil
Harvey we're visitors to the city to
day.
$40. -. W. ionoDl itit tOufl lOI
Wellborn to visit her son, Dr. G.. f.
Lee.
Van Seay Of near Willow Hole, Madi
son county. was in Bryan on business
today
Mr. and Mrs. f. Curtis and children
left today for Albuquerque, n. NJ, on
a visit.
Misses Fenie Graham and Essie Nc
Swain of Rock Prairie were in the
city today.
Mrs. Thornhill OF Georgetown came
In today to visit her brother, DIR. p. NJ.
Raysor.
Miss Pauline Scale is in the city
spending the week with Miss Mary
James.
Come out and help the team tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, Academy
grounds. There are many dull days
coming.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

with Pathe's most beautiful actress "A
Marguerite, at the Dixie tonight.
L. A. Hamilton will catch land
George Griffin will pitch for Bryan in
the game with Hearne tomorrow after
noon.
Baseball, Bryan VS.. Hearne, Allen
Academy grounds, Friday afternoon a,
IS o'clock. Admission rs cents, ladies
free.
Mrs. J. R. Edmonds and daughter
Mrs. Lucy Ratliff, and two children
will leave tonight for a visit to Hous
ten.
Judge and Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro and
son, Jack Taliaferro, left today to at
tend the reunion of Hoods Brigade
at Calvert.
Mrs. NJ II. James, Miss Mary James
M. II. James, Jr., and Miss Lila Adams
left today for Houston to visit Mrs
z. w. SewalI.
For Sale-New Darling A cookstove
fand new eight-foot round extension
table, used only one month. Mrs
Wade Cox.
B. Youngblood, director of Texas
experiment stations, headquarters at
A. & NJ. College, left for an extended
trip through the North and East to-
day.
The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Graham will be
delighted to know that their baby girl
is gradually improving.
Mr.. Mark Wilcox Of Knob Prairie
and Mr.. w. C. Wilcox of this city left
today to attend the reunion Of Hoods
Texas Brigade at Calvert.
For Rent-Nice furnished rooms,
well screened and electric lights, cor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Enral Nrus

Don't miss the Dixie tonight.
Let's root for the home team.
Fancy cakes at Hensarling Bros.
Fresh vegetables at Hensarling
Bros.
w. l.. Gloss was down today from
Tabor.
T. B. Smith was in today from
Reliance
Watermelons on ice at Hensarling
Bros. 40c.
Five o'clock means five o'clock at
the ball game.
Good six-room house for rent. Apply
10 s. w. Buchanan.
G. NJ. Risinger OF Holligan Chapel,
was in the city today.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent. APP
ply to S. W. Buchanan.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
Henry Candy of Tabor was in town
today and called on The Eagle.
Ball game tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock, Allen Academy grounds.
John and Walter Wilcox were in
today from the Tabor community.
We never have complaints when
you order Butter Bread. Bell Bros.
Take me out OF the ball game, Acad.
envy grounds, Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
ner Dallas and Franklin streets. Also
boarders wanted

ner Dallas and Franklin streets. Also
boarders wanted. !.
THE Governor Who Had Heart
at the Dixie tonight Mr.. Humphrie,
as governor, Miss Edith Story hi,
wife, and Adele de Grade his littl,
daughter.
The ladies' of the Catholic churcl
will serve ice cream Thursday evening
from s to 1880 o'clock on the churcl
lawn. Everybody invited.
Mrs. S. Marwill and Mrs. %. H. Gold
berg and Mrs. Harry Abrams and
children of Lufkin came in today t.
visit the families of Mr.. Harry Mar
will and Mr.. Ben Marwill
J. s. Harrison of Keith, Grimes
county, was in the city yesterday aft
ernoon. He informed The Eagle that
he had never seen finer crop pros
poets in his life.
w. t. Cobb of Cross, Grimes county
was in Bryan today with a load OF
cotton. While here he called at The
Eagle office and said that he had some
trouble in disposing of his stuff, owing
to the absence of the cotton buyers.
Mrs. 1. A. Bethea, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bethea
for the past few days, was called home
to Livingstone y telephone message
today sayingfthat her sons wife, Mrs.
Cade Bethea, was very i'll.
Sam Luther OF Leonard schoolhouse,
the famous cabbage grower, was in
the city today He brought to The
Eagle office nice head of cabbage,
which was the second grown on the
same stalk this season.
J. E. Convey. w. fG. Reynolds anS
H. o. Ferguson returned this after
noon from Dallas with a new five
Mitchell auto, the property
Of w. G. Reynolds. The car is four
cylinder, 30-horse power, black body.
with the latest improvements, and
can climb a tree as Mr.. Reynolds
puts it, Gradually the Mitchell fam.
lily" is increasing.
c. r. Montgomery of Waxahachie
has arrived in Bryan and is now IN
charge of the Bryan Marble & Granite
Works. formerly owned by B. E.
Halves of this city. Mr.. Montgomery
called on The Eagle today. subscribed
Tor the, paper, and showed his good
citizenship by pledging his support to
us-the home printers. He is receiv-
Ing a large quantity of marble and
granite, and desires to figure with
parties desiring anything in his line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

Mrs. p. S. Park went to Calytr,
today.
Rev. ]. J. Pipkin left today fol
Jewett
O. L. Andrews Of Harvey was in the
city today.
Will Thompson was down today
from Tabor.
A. w. Royder of wellborn was in
the city today.
Dried fruits on Ice all the time al
Hensarling Bros.
Mrs. W. Il. Bailey and Miss NJ. l.
Love are visiting in Calvert.
Mrs. j. b. Stevens and children are
visiting relatives in Calvert.
Mrs. c. w. Elliott of the bottom Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Gen. Fl. b. Stoddard is attending the
Hoods Brigade reunion at Calvert.
Dr. N. s. Grice left today for Elgin,
where he was called professionally.
j. A. Mosely and family of Madison
county were in the city trading today.
Mrs. Cliff Martin of Harris school.
house was in the city trading today !
Miss Olivia Truett left today foi
Waco after visiting her sister, MIS-.
Sam Hunter.
Mrs. C. s. Jones of Harvey and Mrs.
w. H. Morgan of Reliance were in
the city today.
Prof. and Mrs. J. NJ Moore were
visitors to the city today from Harris
schoolhouse
Hon. J. r. Astin left today to at.
tend the reunion of Hoods Texas
Brigade at Calvert.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; no children. APP
ply to Mrs o. J. Moseley
Faust" in two reels, hand.painted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

The Eagle is authorized to state
that there will be a barbecue and pie
ME at Bowman schoolhouse on Friday.
July IL. The public generally is in
vited to attend this gathering, as well
as the candidates of the county. The
good people OF this community. no
doubt, will sustain their former repu-
tation as hosts on this occasion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Official Organ Ben Hill County.
Steamer Titanic Sinks;
1900 Lives Lost

The morning papers contained sckenne detail an account OF
the most horrible marine disaster in history The steamer lnah e
the maiden voyage and ABOARD were
mary prominent persons reported that John JACOB Ao anu
wife were aboard ship had not been learned this morning "e
er or not they among lost thought that ABOUT SIX
of the passengers saved
The following brief sketch is the Macon Telegraph
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

More than 500 persons sank death early yesterday
when within four hours after iceberg the mammoth
White Star bound from Liverpool New YORK on
her maiden voyage the bottom off the New Foundand BANKS
Of the board the gganc steamer some
of worldwide only CTS known have been saved Inc
White offices in New York while keeping up hope to the a
were free to there had been horrible loss OF life
Accepting early of the fatality list as accurate the
disaster is the greatest history of the world Nearest ap
preaching in magnitude the disasters to the Atlantic In 1878
when SIS the La Bougogne 1893 with fatally
list of ST..
Should it prove that other liners notably the Allen Liners Par
Virginia have been the vicinity the titanic
early Yesterday other of her the extent OF the
calamity would greatly reduced This hope still remains
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Mosquito Day
Saturday, April Goth.

city growth depends largely upon the peace health and
happiness of citizens
In order rid the city of mosquitoes have named
Saturday April 10th, MOSQUITO DAY, and will offer
prize of $1,000 and second prize of $500 the boy under
IS wears of age the day named gathers the largest pile
of empty tin cans boxes from lots alleys or streets
placing same piles lots convenient for the cy wagons
In reporting to the Inspector give the number of or boxes
in piles and also make of any holes low places breed
IND MOSQUITOES We will have better cleaner city in this
ay and desire the cooperation of our boys In filing your
report also note any breeding places for flies,
A. B Cook, Mayor
L. S. OSBORNE Inspector
1rst
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
starIfno. AZ Planters.


starllngs were first noticed fockins
up Cramond island, a short distance
from Edinburgh, in unusual numbers
IN the autumn Of 1899 and they contin.
ued to frequent the place for some
years until. as is their habit, they de-
serted 1t for a fresher and cleaner
spot.
A recent visit to the island showed
q remarkable after result Of the star
ings' visit. In the small plantation,
which consisted OF Scots fir trees of
stunted growth, there is now a strong
showing of bourtree bushes. The star
lings feed greedily on the berries of
the bourtree and from the seeds there
IL now grown up a crop Of trees intro
duced by the agency of the starlings.-
London Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31

known hat there vas to be a change
in public policy, there was an immedt-
ate contraction in undertakings Of all
sorts which speedily brought about a
condition of panic, the worst the
country had ever known. And the
very first to suffer in that panic were
the building trades. New construction
ceased almost completely and thols-
ands Of men were compelled to aban-
don their trades and work at any odd
job they could find to make q living
for their families.
The CAUSES which produced such
dire effects from 1893 to 1897 would
produce similar effects now. The
continuance in power of the present
administration could not possibly dis.
.nrb business. for everybody would
know what to expect and things
would move right on. To place in
power another administration pledged
to different policies would bring about
a condition of doubt and uncertainty
which is always disturbing to bust.
ness.p
Men with money to invest would be
sure to wait until they could see what
the new administration was going to
do. Workingmen cannot afford to
wait. Labor cannot be put into cold
storage. Workingmen must cash In q
days work every day or they lose It.
A change which would adversely! az
feet the business Of the country would
hit the workingman' drst and hardest
Do they want to take any chancesi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
WHY RUN THE R|Sk?'
A QUESTION WHICH PERSONALLY
CONCERNS EVERY WORK:
lNGMAN.
PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACT
Why Should Men Who are Now Get:
ting Good Wages on Steady Jobs
Vote to Overthrow Good
Times and Invite Idleness
for Themselves7

Do not make . target Of your din
ner pail
This is good advice to every work
ingman. Why should the man who IL
working at a good job and drawing
good wages regularly every week run
the risk Of throwing himself out OF
employment? He knows conditions
r good nov under a Republican adj
ministration. II a Democratic admin.
istration' should be elected the distress
ing times Of 1893, will be repeated:
A splendid condition now prevails'
in the building, and, other trades
throughout the entire country. In ev-
cry section building ia, active and the
prospect for the future most promise
ing. So far from there being a lack
Of demand for labor, the almost uni
versai complaint is of a deafth Of la
borers.G This 10 particularly true in
the structural iron trades. where the
contractors complain that they are un-
able to get entenough to carry for.
wardethe' work they 'haveton hand It
is also a gratifying fact that at NO
point In the country is there any dis
pute between contractors and work.
men regardingEhours, wages or work.
ing conditions. This 10 O. situation
which has rarely existed In the past,
and some Of the results Of the safe,
stable and sbusinessllke ADMINISTERS
ton OF the government by President
Takt.
IL It wise to take the chance Of
changing these conditions and jbecom.
ing involved in the troubles which IN
evitably accompany q change OF, po-
Mucal administration? It 10 well to
remember the conditions which were
brought about bysa political change
in 1892. In that year. - in this. bust
ness was active everywhere up to
election 'dAy: but2 wAdi ttit 41eod1kt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Musical Chicks.

A farmer near the town Of sunbury.,
Pa, has q brood Of Rhode Island Red
chicks that he claims are musical,
Several weeks ago a friend presented
to him a setting Of eggs from his pet
hen. On his way home the farmer
stopped at another friends house. and
while he was being entertained the
eggs, In q shoe box, were placed on the
plano. The friend played several Sc:
iections during the evening. Going
nome. the farmer set the eggs under
asPlymouth Rock biddy, and twelve
chickens were Matched. Now that
they have grown big enough to make
q noise. each has a peep" that makes
a~scomplete note. When the entire
twelve make q noise 1t sounds like
running the musical scale.-Exchansa'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31

the importance, not only in the inter-
est Of economy, but in the interest Of
humanity, of a fair and just system of
retiring the veterans Of the service on
q pension when overtaken by the in
drmities Of old age.
President Taft issued an order in
September. 1910. taking the position
Of assistant postmaster at first and
second class offices out Of the ex-
cepted class and placing It In the
competitive classified service, thus
creating an additional incentive for
faithful and efficient service on the
part Of postoface clerks, city letter
carriers and railway mail clerks.
Since the order was issued promo
tons to the position Of assistant post
master have been made from each of
these classes of employees. Another
order issued by President Taft
amended the so-called gag rule"
which was promulgated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. by affirming the right
OF classified employees to petition con
gress for redress of grievances.
In the p%ostoflce department merit
and fitness alone have been the sole
factors in the selection Of officers and
employees. Not a single appointment
has been made for political %considera-
lions and every vacancy has been
filled by the promotion Of a classi-
fled employee from some branch of the
service. In the organization of the
postal savings system, the establish
ment of which was ardently supported
by the president, the officers and en-
]ployes were selected from the CLASH
fed postal service. This will also be
true Of the new parcel post system
which becomes operative January LIST
next.
AZ a still further incentive to faith
lful endeavor and In the interests Of
the public. the president has urged
upon congress the d%esirability' of TAX
Ing the entire postal service out of
politics by amending the civil service
law SO as to provide for the appoint
ment of postmasters Of all classes
through the competitive merit system.
The enactment Of such legislation
would open the doors to the classified
employees. Experts trained by long
years Of experience In every branch
OF the service would become the
heads Of our large postofices.
President Taft has stood like q
bulwark between the employees Of the
merit system and the spoilsmen in
congress. twice vetoing the act Of
congress making appropriations for
the executive and legislative branches
of the government which contained a
provision for limiting the tenure Of
office of classified employees meas
ure that would wreck the merit sys-
tenn. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
TAFT WOULD BE ELECTED

.
beyond any question II Theodore
Roosevelt had not divided the
Republican party when he failed
to receive the presidential
nomination.
The party was good enough
for Roosevelt until Taft was
nominated. Now he is trying to
wreck it. His present position
is a combination of selfish am
bition and personal spite.
Why should you desert the
party which has done 80 much
for the country and thus given
you . share in prosperity and
proEresS1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Chin voaatal

Vegetable nbre. or chin vegstal, u
made from leaves OF dwarf palm
(chamaerops hunaili), which clines'to
tho soil ;tenaciously. IT. presence was
q serious obstacle to the pioneers Of
Algerian colonization, and Il had q 30
foughtsfoot by foot t. was net thor
known that the plant would become
Z source Of wealth to the colony and
that It woiid be more and mofi
sought as a commercial4product
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Why Money 10 Cheap.

n want you to ten me what this.
paperameans' when II @sayi II III mar
k~stlreport that money IL chSap." said;
Mr.. AcFee to, her husband, who. like
Ill husbands. Is supposed to b On,
eyclopedfe::e MtFese laid down the
sporting sheet! I Its simply puttint IN
. briefer form the statements that
money talks" he replied, "and thai
taIR is'chssp!"- Judges 'llbras3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31

person steeds a business
training. II. costs 10 mora. a, this
Business, Batikihg and
Shorthand college. under exact
once conditions. chan ar assmall.
objectionable one. The results are,
very different. $50 D..
lB. @. pupils went to excellent
positions ID banks aud Offices this
calls for over 500. All
Fargo banks and 6S5 others EN-.
|ploy D. b. c.. pupils ~ cashiera.
|tellerS. bookkeepers OF stenoSra.
pliers. M other school oRero
such endorsement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
ron PROTECTION AND PROS
pERI1Y.

Your vote aon, Tuesday, Novem-
ber s. for the Republican ticket
10 . vote for protection and
prosperity. It 10 also . vote for
the preservation Of constitution
al government.
A vote for the Democratic
ticket 10 . vote for free trade,
with legislation that will place
farm eprcducts son the free list
and Will Adversely affect prao-
tically every Industry In the
United States.
4 vote for the Third Term
ticket 10 worse than . wasted
vo&as Roosevelt cannot posi-.
bly, b elected and q vote for
him aids lns the election Of the
De1ecgetio candidate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Sas Slid lit pie 0as edo: es
Gntiportet. aber es fonunt ni1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
9onnerftas, 25. spril 1912.
Sin SelS Der &braie.
DIE RsmpIimsuts, NIT btHsH ber tranSBilidls
SintsT gittsr Suss nm iid mart.

Bietor $ugo, Der idruiiIitige fran.
bofiI6e Oi6ter, Der Nann Der Bbra.
len un6 llebertreibunaen, bate cine
f6rmIide Sudt, aller Belt ettpas
re6t Sdmeidelbaftes uno oft redt
merfipiir0ig @eiitreides iagen su
noIlen. geatiirlif puroen ibm aud
eine llnmenqe @eoid1te, 0ranen uuo
fon1tige @eiitespro0ufte sur 9eurtei
lung ousejfidt, ODER oith ibm &C.
tpiSmet, Die er meiit nit 0en ge.
iuhteiten, iibertriebeuiten, ia Binpei.
len ioga4 uriinnigiten @usbriiden be.
anttportete. @r fannie eben feline
GraBoien.
90 erui6erte er 5rm geiipiel ani
eine fbm gelpi6mete ODE: .Sie gin.
gen Doritber, Weeiiter, uno erleuhte.
ten meinen @egl" gluf eine 9fo-
Hon5e, Die linn elm amerifaniidler
9ihter ipion1ete, entgegnete er Die
benfpiirbigen Borte: nSie beiisen
eine erbabene SSnipiration. Die mil.
ben Strome Ssbrer barmoniihen Heoe
berIeiben meinen @efiibIen eine neue
SunafrGuIidfeitl Sb bride Sbnen
iiber ben Ssean bic Sanbl" Cine
Dame ian6te FbnI als Dem groBten
Reiiter aIler 8eiten, elm Bib, ipofiir
er fid nit ben fd0nen @orten be-
oonfte: ,9eim 9lnblid eahres 8iIbes
erariff mid elm beiltser Sdauer
Sbre 2inien iin6 8erie, sic biirfen
@ott p9u" nennenl"
Gun paiiierte fbm aber bel elmer
abnIiden @eIegenbeit elm fleiner
Wibgriff. @s III nur natiirIidb, baB
BEL berarttgen Sueoihen 8erbimme.
Iunaen baIS ieoer, Der MIR cine Seber
su fiIbren nermohte, iid fir einen
geborenen 9enfer bes Regafus bielt,
un6 baI6 aIles bonn Damon oerGoeiie
sepIagt mar. 60 rihtete einmal aud
Elm iorF' gan5 btaper @taurer aus
&oubair Elm Sdreiben in 8erien an
ben Didter, auf Die 8ietor Sugo, Der
ben @inieit6er fir elm Wt1ohen Gtelt,
foIgen0es erapboerte: SD eriebe
beutIif aus SSSbren gerien SIR Bib.
ie6er Sbrer @eSanfen fommt ans
einem bon bIonoen 9oden umtpaIlten
boIoen Saipte! 8 mein 4ino. mo-
senSie nod Iange Oieie blonde 2oden'
fiiIle bebaIten, Die bic S6ere bes
alters nod nidt beriibrt batl"
8as fir Elm eeiitreides Seiidt
beim 2eien 6ieier 2obesbbmue Der
poetiide Mnurer, elm Wnnn bon
fiinfitrbiefsig stdbren nit mdhtiger
Slate, madte, IaBt iih Ieitt oenfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Iauer dtteten i'm nit ioIdem SaB,
baB er iib 1907 6urd einen faiier.
Iihen Shut6rief fir einen ebrli6en
Wtann erfldren laiien mubte. 3u'
gIeih orobte Der Seaiier ben 9res.
Iauern NIT ieinem Corn, ipenn iie iei.
mem Rifter ferner Die ihiil0iae adl.
titng oeriagen tpiiroen. glaeiti bies
lpirfte 10 lpenig fuie elm ip1terer tai
ierIiher 8efebL Der ben Hat bon
9reslau in oieier Sahe nit glb.
iesuna uno 2nnoesoertpeiillng be.
brobte, 9as 8orurteil NOR itdrfer.
Ser &oiier nerurteiIte Die Staot ur
8abIuna elmer 9uBe pon bunbert
Narf SiIber uno iiberaog iie @noe
1907, oIs iie iih 3u sablen tueieerte,
nit arieg. 9ieie Seboe, in Der eine
erobe In3abI Dorfer oertpiiitet unb
nit abtpedieInSem Slid sefG1tpft
ipurSe. 6auerte poIle aft Sabre uno
en6igte nut Dem Siea hes &aiiers
unb ieines 5u ibm geflobeuen Sdiis-
Iings.
gei6ts 6arafteriiiert Die tiefe ger-
nflt,ng mebr, nit Der man i'm Dit.
telaIter Dem Senfer beaeenete, aIs
bieie vgpiiobe Der @eIteeibihte".
&rotoem eab es aud freitpiIlige
Senfer. Bon einem ioIhen beridtet
Samion in ieinen Memoiren. gIs
Der eenannte Senfer eirHnal ipegen
@etrunfenbeit ieiner @ebilfen cine
3inridtung aufidieben moIlte, iteIte
li6 ibm in patriotiifer gluitpaIlung
elm iinger Rann sur 8erfiieune mO
Iieb au6 inter Dem 9eifoIl Der Men-
ee 6as perb6ngnispoIle Bell fallen.
Seitoen 6as Bolt ON Sinridtungen
@eidmad gefunOen batte, beaebrtc
es, 6ab man Inn audi Die 9opfe, mel
DIE BON Der @uillotine abgeiblaaen
ipor6en tparen, 5eigte. Wlan dpplali.
6ierte Dem Imateurbenfer uno brill
te na6 benz 4opf. Ser freifpiIliqe
iltrge aSharfridter" trat Dor, bob
6en 0efeI oes &orbes, ergriff BEN
8opf an ben Saaren rnb trat an ben
Gono Ses Shafotts, dber in beEheI-
BEN IitaenbIid, 6o er ben Grm erbob,
Inn Die bluti9e Sropb6e au aeisen,
idlug er, bonn Sdlage eetroffen,
riiffparts nieSer. Die gufrea1lng,
in Oie i'm fein ingetpobnfes bIutiges
Senferantt oerietbe, bate tbm ben
SOB gebrndt..