davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
EIoPrNa BARONESS SEIZED.
Found with Coach snan's son ~ Ost.
end, And Spirited Away.

Special Cob'e Despatch 10 THn SrS.
OsrENp, Aug. "A sensational and
romantic adventure of the Baroness
Charlotte van Coehoorn. 23 years old.
and member Of one Of the most aris-
tocratic families Of The Hague. has just
become known here. The Baroness
recently arrived here simultaneously
with Henry Besemer. "a years old. the
son Of coachmnn, and they went to u
fashionable hotel. The next day two
strange men appeared at the hotel and
demanded that the management deliver
the girl to them. saying she was In
sane and had escaped from watchful
relatives who were about TO put her in
an asylum. The hotel manager re-
fused to hand the girl over to the men.
and they then offered to give him $400.
but he still, refused.
A few days ago the two men at
tempted to bundle the girl into an auto
mobile but she was forcibly rescued
from them by the hotel employees. The
girl admitted she was the daughter
Of the Baron Coehoorn. who recently
died. She said she had loved Beserner
since childhood. Resemer had worked
for her father as a coachman.
A later and more determined attempt
y take the Baroness from the hotel
succeeded. for she has disappeared and
Is believed to have been taken to iol-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
ROOSEvELT'S LAST HOME DAY.
Talks No POlitics-Will Leave SO,
Chicago This Afternoon.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 3.--Col. Roosevelt
had no political visitors to-day. nor
could nc he induced tn talk politics
when he interrupted Il tennis game long
enough To meet the newspaper squad
He Was asked who was To be tho per-
mancnt chairman OF the Bull Moose
convention. and whether or not his run
ming mate had been selected. At both
questions he shook his head with a
grin.
81 don't know" he replied.
The Colonel wished to give the i'm
preston that these are matters for the
convention to settle and no would not
have It appear that he has any intcn-
ton of debating what the selection
should be. Besides he has wanted this
to be strictly home day--the last he
expects to have for some time. With
n final word about his plans, he went
back to his game with his son. Archie.
Col. Roosevelt, after attending early
church service Tomorrow will lunch
at Sycamore Hill. and motor leisurely
into town going directly to the Grand
Central Station. whence he will leave
for Chicago on the Twentieth Century
Limited at 4 r. NJ.
His followers have planned a roaring
welcome for his arrival in Chicago at
10 on Monday. and that evening he
hopes to deliver the address upon which
his political platform and ambitions
are based. although his counsellors ad-
vise its delivery, Tuesday noon.
The Colonel has said II would be q
three day convention and It Is his ex-
pcctation to return here Friday or
Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
TO MANDAMUS MAGISTRATE.
Hermann Must show Cause why
lie shosld Not Hear Complaiat

Supreme Court Justice Bischof signed
an order yesterday directing Police
Magistrate Herman to show cause
tomorrow why he should not hear wit
nesses in the Tomhs Court on an applica-
tion By McWalter Il. Sutton for II warrant
against Oscar Passavant. n silk merchant
at 81 Greene street for grand larceny.
Mr.. Passavant il executor under the
will of Sutton's father. George ". Sutton.
who left an estate Of S3l5. 900 in trust for
five children.N Max Brown. counsel for
Sutton said in his petition for the order
against Magistrate Herman. that the
executor has besn refusing to pay he
income OF Sutton's share to him, but
merely pays his bills. The lawyer said
that the executor based his refusal on
his belief that sutton would lose his money
gambling.
The lawyer said he had obtained seven
Judgments against the executor for
quarterly instalments Of interest due.
and that he had tired Of this procedure
and decided to proceed criminally. When
he took the case before Magistrate Herr
man the litter refused to hear it. The
lawyer then announced that he would
take the case before the Supreme Court.
q nd the Magistrate told him to 60 ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
GOV. WILSON COMES TO
Town UNREC0GN|zED
Only Three Men Knew Demo.
cratic Nominee in Pennsyl-
vania Lunch Room.
BUTTERMILK THERE
Then Took a Taxi for u Con.
ference With National
Chairman McCOmbs.

GOV. Woodrow Wilson came mp from
Sea Girt early last night. walked
through the Pennsylvania station.
stopped for a bite in the station restau-
rant and took q taxicab for u meeting
with his campaign manager. William
T.. AioCombs. and was recognized on the
whole trip by Just Ave persons
The Democratic nominee for Pres!.
dent walked thorush crowds In the
.otunda in the station without attract
Ing the attention Of any one and only
after he had been perched on the top
of a stool In the restaurant for some
moments did three men come over ana
shake hands with him. Others about
him did not notice who was the man
in n gray suit and brown hat. both a
little the worse for wear.
Gov. Wilson left Sen Girt on the
sos train on the Pennsylvania and
mace the trip alone. He attracted no
notice in the chair car until the train
was pulling out OF Asbury Park. when
two expressmcn on the platform raised
their caps to him. and ne smiled and
waved his hand 10 them.
When the train reached the Penn
sylvania Terminal the Governor walked
through the waiting room and the
rotunda. brushing elbows with hun
dreds. and sought out the station
restaurant and climbed on n stool and
ordered a ham sandwich and glass of
buttcrmilk. 1t was there that the three
men greeted him.
After he had finished his sandwich
and buttermilk Gov. Wilson picked up
his bag-he already had declined the
service Of the station porters--and
walked out to n taxicab. which carried
him to the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
MAY RAISE pERRY's FLAGSHIP.
Niagara In Good Condition After
Century Under Water.

ERIE. Pa. Aug 3.--Thc flagship Nj
agara. that led the American feet under
Oliver Hazard Perry to VIC
tory In the battle OF Lake Eric. Sept. 10,
1913. after the first flagship Lawrence
had been shot to pieces and abandoned,
will he raised and rebuilt.
The hull of the vessel, lying In 20 feet
of water in Misery Bay, an arm OF
Presque Isle Bay. better known as the
Erie Harbor, was thoroughly examined
this afternoon by Dan Clafiin, a diver
from Toledo. Ohio. under the supervision
OF a. q. Thatcher OF the Thatcher Con.
tracing Company Of Toledo and Milton
W. Shreve, Speaker Of the House of
Representatives OF the Pennsylvania
State Legislature.
Diver Clafiin spent about three hours
going over every part Of the abandoned
hull. He reported that the flagship was
In good condition He brought up spikes,
made OF hand hammered iron. that had
bedn under the water almost century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
PLAGUE EXPERT SENT SOUTH,
Goes 10 New Orleans, Where In.
fectcd Hat Was Found,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Following tn.
discovery Of n plague Infected rat in New
Orleans Assistant Director Edward Fran
els OF tho Government hygienic laboratory
left to-day for New Orleans to instruct
local authorities in methods of warding
OF the plague.
DIR. j. +. Harrison of Mobile has been
designated AS temporary member of the
public health and marine hospital service
TO inspect vessels and direct their fumga-
ton AT Mobile. No Infection has been
discovered at Mobile. but authorities are
determined TO take ali possible precau-
tions there az we'll as in other cities ON the
Gulf and Atlantic coasts.
There have been no new cose- report I'd
from Porto Rico. There have been no
developments of the disease in Havana
for more than week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
CHAL0NER IN NEW ROLE.
viii show Reporters Message Frou
"Departed New Yorker"

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.--,John Arm.
strong Chaloner has moved up as far
as Alexandria, which IL Just across the
Potomac from Washington on Virginia
soil and has invited the Washington
newspaper correspondents to cross In 4
body and talk with him.
The Chaloner rendezvous In flxed for
o'clock tomorrow evening at a hotel
In Alexandria. The hotelkeeper. how.
ever. has objected to MIR. ChalOner's
little party. but John Armstrong says
ne is going To hold II just the same.
Then Washington newspaper CORE.
spondents received special delivery let.
ters from him To-day announcing that
he was prepared 20 present yoy ,hy.-
perusai sixteen pages of photographic
writing" which he had taken down from
the spirit of a departed friend.
Mr., chaloner dcscribes his unfortu-
nate friend as IA former prominent
member ot a prominent New York
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
UNCLE SAM SEEING pHANroMs,"
HERMAN Press scores United states
Attitude In Lodge mn,
Special Cdb,e Despn,ch 10 The

Special cable Despatch to TIL. suy.
BERLIN. Aug. 3.--The German press
is showing little attention to the Lodge
Dill. The chauvinistic Mor1en Post
says:
Following England the United States
IL now beginning TO see phantoms. OF
course 1t Is Germany which Is causing
Uncle Sam uncasincss. II America
only knew how utterly harmless our
foreign policy IL she might save her
eHorts and drive OF the phantoms.
which do not exist"
The Ncustc Ndchrichfen SAYS:
Again the German peril IL used bv
the Senators to carry through a meas
ure. If the United States values our
friendship she will stop painting Ger
many as ruffian who with dagger
ana revolver is waylaying the entire
world. Germany is far less n danger
20 american power than japan and
England, which have jus. solemnly
protested against the proposed tar,if
rebates for American vessels using tho
Panama Canal"
In semi-ofiicial circles the Lodge bi,I
Is regarded as an election mannuyre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
\ WIRELESS TO CoRINTo.
Collier 10 Establish Concentration
With Nicaragua's Capital.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The naval COL
leir Justin In proceeding from Punta
Arenas. Costa Rica, to San Juan del Sur.
Nicaragua, as a result OF the revolution
ary disturbance in the latter country
led by the former Minister of War. Gen.
Luis Mena. The Justin will serve prin-
cipally AZ "a means Of communication
between the State Department and Minis
ter Weitzel.
The gunboat Annapolis IL al Corinto,
the port nearest Managua. the capital.
The two vessels will communicate with
each other by wireless and dispatches
handled TO and from the cable station
at San Juan dol Sur, in case the land lines
between Ssn Juan del Sur and Managua
are out of business.
The Government of tos Ia Rica has given
assurances that Nicarauguan political
exil-- in that country will not he I..rnit,ed
TO use the territory Of the Republic az "a
base Of operations against Nicaragua.
II il feared tho cIiled Nicaraguuns
will rush into Nicaragua under cover Of
the Mcns revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
STATE SENT NEGROES
Dixon Jubilant in Speech
TO Provisional National
Committee.
DO LIKE BULL MOOSE"
Roosevelt Men at Chicago Think
the Term SavOrs Too Much
of Ridicule.

CHICAGO Aug. 3.--The provisional
Progressive National Committee met in
secre, session to-day and adopted the
preliminary roll for the first national con-
vcntion Of Col Roosevelt's National Pro-
sressive party
The committee met at noon in the suite
Of the Congress- Hotel which WAS occupied
by Col Roosevelt when he was here in
ThSion for President. There was
much surprise manifested at the refusal
to permit the newspaper representatives
10 attend the initial session of the National
Progres-ive committee. and especially
in view Of the hubbub which was raised
hy the Roosevelt people here in June in
opposition to the Republican National
Committee meeting behind closed doors
Al that time ten representatives of the
press associations Of the country were
permitted eventually by Roosevelt's OPP
ponen,s 10 attend tlle sessions.
The reprcsentati es of the newspapers
rongre gated here from all of the States
and from foreign countries called the at =
tention of Senator DiXon and Oscar King
la, is, secretary Of tho pro, isional COM
'nittee. to the fact that al the regular Re-
publican national con, ention held here in
june the broadest opportunity for publicity
Was ri, en-. This protest had its effect.
When the committee reconvened late in
the afternoon to hear the contests the
Roose, cit managers had change Of
heart and all newspaper representatives
were admitted.
The Progressive National Committee
was in session from noon until 2:30 o clock
this afternoon. when "A recess was tasen
until 1 o'clock to hear contests. There
were two sets Of delegates. presenting
credentials from Alabama. Florida, Geor-
ria and Mississippi and from two dis
tricts in Chic.
ana .tator Dixon called the provisional
QUA sctsev'to order and reviewed the
fectnat had already been accomplished
laad the organization of Col. Roose-
vet s new party. Those who represented
the states on this committee We're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
GIRL TRIES TO JOIN ARMY.
VIII Appeal to WashinEton Decaus,
Reauest IL Turnea Down.

NEwBURGH, Aug. 3.--Catherine Elliott,
IS years old. applied at the navy recruit
ing station to-day for enlistment as a
nurse. Her father was a SEQ captain.
She gave her birthplace as at sea,
bound from Melbourne to New orleans.
and she was raised afioat.
Miss Elliott was disappointed when
Informed that men OF war were only for
men and said she would communicate
with the Navy Department and learn
the reason. She speaks five languages,
has been in twelve countries, sailed on
seven seas and can take u trick al
the wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
BLOW AT CIVIL SERVICE LAW,
seven Year Tenure Provided In M,
Out Of Conference

WAsHiNuroN. Aug. 3.-Presiden, Taf,
VIII hnd an added excuse for yc,oing
tne legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill in a provision which
was agreed to to-day by the conference
OF the Senate and House.
This provision practically abolishes
the civi! service law Of the Government
departments by substituting a seven
year tenure for life tenure
1T simply reinstates the old spoils
system. said Senator Cummins, chair
man "f the Senate Committee on Clvi,
Service
The Legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation hill also provides for the
abollshmcnt Of the Commerce Court.
Ihat provision alone would probabl,
lead the President to veto II. but the
appearance Of tn" civil service provision
VIII probably insure the death IL the
measure 10y executive action. The seven
year tenure was forced into the measure
by the Democratic House confcrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
ATTACHMENT FOR $s.ooo,ooo.
Boston Concern sues General E1ec.
tric Company Of Lynn.

Boston. Aug. "A writ of attachment
for s3.O0O.0 900 was issued by the United
States District Court In n suit by the
Gilmore Electric Company Of Boston
against the General Electric Company
of Lynn. charging violation OF the Sher-
man act. Breach Of contract also Ia AL
legged. No bill Of complaint has been
filed.
Howard and William Gilmore. doing
business M the Gilmore Electric Com
pany. filed a bin In the Supreme Court
to-day against the General Electric
Company. alleging failure on the part
Of the latter TO perform contract en-
tered into on April !, 1903, in which
the General Electric contracted to fur
nish Tungsten electric lamps to the
plaintiffs,
The Gilmore Electric Company claims
the General Electric refuses to keep the
contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
W. E. BAKER I'LL IN STREET.
Consulting Ea1ineer Drops Helpless
while Walking - Fifth Avenue

William f.. Baker. u consulting cngi-
neer OF l05 West Fortieth street, for
merly general superintendent OF the
Manhattan Elevated Railway and the
first chief engineer Of the International
Great Northern Railway. fell uncon-
scious last night at Filth avenue and
Forty-ninth street. He Is in Bellevue
Hospital in a serious condition from
uraemic poisoning.
Papers In his pockets revealed his
Identity. At the hospital ne revived
sufficiently to say that his wife was at
the Hotel Manhattan. that they had
been spending part Of the summer at
Montrose. Pa. and that he was on his
way to visit his sister al the Presby-
terian Hospital when he became
helpless.
Mr. Bakers son visited him at
Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
NEWBERRY QUITS +. R.
Ex.secretary Of the Navy WIN stay
In Republican Party.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. At II stated
on the best OF authority that Truman
II. Newberry, former Secretary Of the
Navy. an drecent enthusiastic KOOse-
Welt booster In Detroit and Michigan.
has grown cold toward the third party
movement and has decided that he will
not leave the Republican party and will
not be Identified with the third party la
any manner
Mr.. Newberry has mnde this positive
statement 81 a number uf people and
II has caused much surprise In View
of his enthusiastic support. pecuniary
and otherwise Of the Roosevelt boom in
Michigan during It's earlier stages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
CAR MEN VOTE TO STRIKE.
Chicago linton Leaders, HOweve
seek to Avert Tieup.

CHICAGO. Aug. SIT was announced
by union leaders to-day that the street
car men Of the city, 1900 In ALL had
voted to strike.
The vote stood s.93s to strike to III
against.
A meeting OF the joint committee Of
the two surface line unions together
with representatives Of the elevated
railway employees. was held at the
Briggs House this afternoon. 1t was
said that general walkout of the men.
II such n step Is taken, Is still several
days distant and will not be rcsorted
to until every effort has been made to
reach a settlement without q strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
PITTSBURG GETS J. B. DEACON.
New Yorker Appointed Active Sec.
rctary Of Associated Charities.

PiTrsBrRG, Aug. 81. Byron Deacon,
secretary of the finance committee Of
the Charity organization Society Of
New York. has been appointed active
secretary OF the Associated Charities
of Pittsburg. II" succeeds Charles r.
Weller. who resigned.
Deacon will begin his work in Pitts
burg October I, as he cannot get away
from the New York organization be-
fore that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
JACK CuDAHYs HOLD REUNION.
Childreu RetuFned and Reconcilia.
tion IL said 20 Ne Complet

KANSAS Cirr, Aug. 3.--The reunitlng
Of the Cudahy family following the
sensational attack on Jere p. I.illis two
years ago. which resulted in the divorce
Of Jack Cudahy and his wife, was COM
pleted to-day.
His four children. who have been in
the custody OF Mrs. Michael Cudahy Of
Chicago. were restored to their parents,
and family reunion was held In the
Cudahy home. Since being placed in
the custody Of the elder Mrs. Cudahy
by the courts the children have been
In a convent at San Gabriel, Cal.
The Cudahys were remarked secretly
month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04
AUToIsTs LOST IN DESERT.
Woodward ". Duke and Friends
Tell of Exciting Experience.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-"Lost In the desert
In An automobile. was the title Of a story
told in Chicago to-day by Woodward
W. Duke. member OF the family Of the
tobacco magnates:
Mr.. Duke and three companions are
on their way in n motor car from Los
Angeles. Cal. to Princeton University,
and stopped over here for rest of a
couple Of days. The couple became lost
two days out of Los Angeles. They
finally found a cabin and the owner di-
rected them to the right road.
Mr. Dukes companions in the trip
are Marvin Ganyard OF Ventura, Cal.
Jan Z. bliss of Ventura and G. J.. burt
OF Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04

Alabama, Oscar K. NeNhua.
Hsndsy. New Hampshire, Will
AROMA; Dwight d. lsln M $. sasasSoi; M p
'.iiforna. n GOV o. II ". New Mexico. Miguel a.
-il0Tado' STnit" ben n Lind New York. W. H.
,,nn-c,cut Joseph ". North Carolina j. ".
Asop Williamson. Jr.
n.ia~src. /. Frank North Dakosa' \. y.
i'ords il. L. Andcr- ONO. James II. Gar
ecSrrls, Julian Harris OklAema. c. d.
iiid; iiiGoi;,. MedilI McGor- Oregon. bruce Dennis.
rlk ,,,,u, r1,nnsyivania. William
loSa. ; John In l. Stevens Rhode island Henry J.
rlnsss; llenry j. Ahen Doughty; proxy. L. r.
'ambs soaIh Dakota n. $.
lafse1' ,;aia'r"' ''''" M renneStee George T.
Natslsnd. ''' T. c. Car texas. cecil \. Lyon
'ngton Jr, tah. Wesley H. Wal
Hrc vermont, c. H. Thomp-
Hrhsan, Henry ", son
,Nailacc. virginia. Thomas Lee
y.-i,,ippi. b. p. Fridge. Nile, po'nds,S,e,, -
v s0pr'. -. West Virginia. W. NJ -.
aS"a asS"'' ''''p" Wisconsin" % Henry =,
'rrTaSna, J. l.. Nc COchems.
B-'er, proxy, Arthur wyoming. Gov. n.
q, Nray. Carey
senator Dixon, in his address to the
committee said:
When YOU are trying to evolve something
i"anl'e ont Of chaos 1t falls to the individual
FOO AK" the initiative In some parts OF the
n'osramme. Wo are meeting here this
morning under new conditions.
A;er the celebrated convention in this
city about a month ago there we're fifteen
" sixteen men AT that time " no were organ
,ef into some kind of "A provisional national
onmittee. We were drifting rather In the
'ue. II was in the hurry burly OF adjourn
Non after "A weeks hard fighting here.
SON" Of the men who are nam' ID in that
1F'' LIST Of eighteen men. as ! now recall
' "' went 20 see and for a week or ten days
'' had practically a provisional head :
.Iar'sra loom in the city OF New York,
T. 'ho matter began to develop the tele-
S.in- and letters from various States
a'ne pouring in until finally upon the
~ DAY of July the call for this conven-
non va, drafted in New York city.
1ti- 'all was signed on July :: this il
~ 'hird day of August; twenty-nine days
ago doubt If in the history of the Anglo
>a'on rae" there has ever been such "A de-
"'ol lnrnt, such an evolution politically
'ToLs hin"ly millions OF people az YOU
nave "linc--ed during the last twenty nine
Ia Applause
Nal no mans heart was so brave when
maj can was given a. would have ioretoid
'h1 rle-sed what has transpred in the
""h'J ~"vcn days succeeding. During that
Ist f"r'v-seven Of the fOrty-eight States
"" ut"d States. through their repre-
"h'N'iyr' "a mass meetings hav" come
"s"'h"r u uational convention has deyel-
'''7 Ih.r say TO yOlI In all sincerity has
"''","l tu such an extent that the few
' o. Boo has" been on the ring lin" during
ne 't-' '~rnty-cight days hardly know
"hA' 80 aD "''h il
Sou" 'r' hearts doubted whether We
,'!ii h.., dcl"ra,.s enough to nll ur.
-'f't-. NOR" than two-thirts 81 the
'A'"4 - g;.'.a,.asin of tho .vCa, riiua-
l'' cont delegations here double
'hi '"'." ui duadruc, aud In 'hr
"'' ru"oii'ut seven times the number
'''- demanded IN the call Tho great
u' l.-splri. entitled under the call
Continued on Fourth Poge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04

DEMEY~ SUPERIOR PORI VINE
Invaluable for lnyalids and ConvAlsss.nts
II r DEWEY SONS co tn Fulton ST n Y
Acc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-04

tor'irpsd on Fourth Po0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Gin nemer pdpilider ST.
IaB nber bic Gritfo,1=
1ttuuip1t Der &t1t=
Oct. .

Sic ioeben eridienene Summer 9
ser ~Mcta %opoitolicae 5e0is" per0f=
fentlidt ei11en 11el1en papitli6en gr=
laB, ser nit SEN @ortenr Sublimem
9ipi Betri catbe0ram nobis oipinitus
obti1entibus" beginnt. Ser @aupt=
inholt lalltet na9 ser l1eberiebung
eines reidsoeutidjen 8lottes: nnns,
Sic @ir 6urd @ottes @naSe SEN err
bobener1 Stl1bl 6es fl. Hetrus inne
erldeint BEL nnierem groBen
Offer gegen 6as Saframent ser 2iebe
nidts midtiger, ais oaB Sic &in0er,
Sic Sen g%efahroouen @eg 6es 9ebens
betreten, init rei1tem @er5en gum
eud)oriitiiden Ma6le treten uno 5eitig,
bepor ser Sdmu1b ser @elt SEN Spie=
gel ser l1nidulo befledt, 6urd Sic
@nooe zines iolden @ebeimniiies &C.
itarft per0e1r. SSn oieier borlorgliden
Mblidt hoben @ir Elm Gecret iiber bos
Sitter Ser 3ulaiiuns 5,,r eriten fl.
Communion erlalien, oas nit Sen
@orten u0uam singulari" beginnt,
un6 ni6t obne eroBe 6reu0e unieres
&ersens bQben @ir pernommen, 6oB