davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
ATHLETIC NOTES
FROM LEXINGTON
BASKETBALL MONOGRAMS ARE
AWARDED WASHINGTON AND
LEE MEN.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA. March 30.--
Basketball monographs have been
awarded on the Virginia Military In
stitute quint, as follows: Cadets j..
L.. Ewing, J. Ewing. Leech. GARRISON,
Lowery. Stroud. Owing and Long. Col
onel j ord. president Of the athletic
board OF the V. NJ. L.. called the meet
ing to order. The Athletic Association
liz TO have a new constitution. under
work of Colonel r. A. Jones. Captain
Alpha Brumaga and Cadet Captain
Dalton. composing the committee.
The grading of the western section
OF the V. VI. I. parade grounds Is In
progress, with the view OF preparing
for the site of the statue. Virginia
Mourning Her Dead" now located
opposite the arch of the Stonewaii
jackson Memorial Hall. The question
of removing the bodies OF the cadets
killed in the New Market battle from
the present low location to higher
ground, is under discussions Should
this be done, Virginia Mourning Her
Dead will be placed In the centre OF
the new cemetery. and the old site OF
this statue will he occupied by the
statue Of Stonewall jackson to be un-
,, yelled in June during commencement
week.
< stranger in Lexington over Sun
day recently was much impressed with
the V. NJ. l. cadets as they marched
in -four companies to the four
churches of the town. Their we'll
known swingingstride. their military
| air. their real uniforms with red
lined capes thrown back. and the
glittering Of swords and buckles and
golden braid. made an impression not
soon forgotten. As the young sol
diers passed the Washington and Lee
| University chapel. within whose crypt
| rest the ashes OF General Robert T.
Lee. with Valentines immortal re-
cumbent statue OF this great hero.
| they slachen their pace and salute
| the spirit OF the great chteftain. SO
accustomed have the people OF Licking
| ton become TO this spectacle that it,
inspiring influence IN lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
CHURCH HILL NEWS
News intended DIS colsn b " u pSss = ~ Gu
HM Baak or 'phonsd to Modison 1855.

the society. A social hour followed. dur
ing which dainty refreshments were
served. the table being prettily deco.
rated In cut flowers.
The Chimboraxo track team will be-
gin training Fridays and Mondays tor
the championship meet. which takes
places some time In April. under hte
direction OF Mr.. Crutcher. the manual
training teacher. The teams are com.
posed a. follows: 120-pound class--W
Anderson. A. 0anxert. p. Bass, O..
Wade. NJ. wlngfield: SS-pound class
II. Sears, W. wakefield. J. Elns. J.
Johnstona. r. Luck. 7o-pound class
w. Stuart, W. Gregory. B. Evan. r.
Haynes. A. Woody. c. Clark, q. Baker.
J. Selph. DURING the recent meet held
al Hin School. Chimborax0 defeated
Paramount by tho score Of points. -
to SO. The point winners ware ~ fol-
lows: 120.pound class---Anderson. 10:
'Canxert. l. sk.pound class>-9esIas Il;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Services will be as follows: II A. ~,
Rible talk and sermon; subject. The
Way God Does Things. Not by Might
Nor by Power But by Ny Spirit. saith
the Lord OF Hosts" Zach. 8; $3.50
p. NJ. Sunday school Lesson taught;
$3.50 p. NJ, meeting for divine heal
ing: 4 p. NJ, holiness meeting: 1880
r. NJ, young people holiness meeting.
Young lady Will speak" r. NJ.
revival meeting. All welcome. Seats
free. c. Fl. Gootee. OF Preston. Nd.
once with Mr.. Moody. will speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

The little King Builder of Church
Hill. met last Monday. at the homo OF
Miss Bates. 2s12 East Franklin street
Little business was transacted on ac-
count OF small gthering. All mem
bers are urged to be present Monday.
April 1st, to make plans for Easter.
Meeting will be held at Miss Bates.
2s12 East Franklin, at 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

us. The MEMS Bible class win ten
der them a reception at the church
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Lou White. Of ChiAa, y
the guest Of Mrs. W. ". Edwrrds. OF
7Is North Twenty-fourth street
Miss Mary williams. Of Norfolk.
spent Thursday on the hill with
tpfAuda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Johnston, 4: Wakefield, 2; Luck. 3.
7o-pound ciass--Baker. 10: Stuart. 1.
The Ladies' Ala Society Of st. James
church, Of which Mrs. VIM Jones Is
president, will hold an oyster supper.
Tuesday evening, April End In the
basement Of the church. An appetite
irg menu will be served and friends
are asked to give them liberal pat
Yona1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Rev. W. E. Gibson. Of Middieburs.
Va. the new pastor Of Eroadns Me-
mortal church. spent several days on
the hill this kee. en- route to Norfolk.
where Mrs. Gibson - tho guest OF reia-
tives. Mr.. Gibson and family will
come to the city Friday to make their
home, Mr.. Gibson preaching Easter
Sunday for the first time at Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

son .in-iaw. B. &. RAsiand. SOS Poe
street, Barton HsightA q ll:A0 p.
M Friday. March -. MRS LUCY
r. COLE, widow oe Rev. Robert ".
Cole. In the sixhty-eighth ysaf OF
residenoe Sunday morning ~ 7:sF
O'Clock after which the body will b.
taken 70 Upper Zion, CAf0lins county
Tor tntAFImont. fa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
SERVICES AT WEST END MISSION.
"YOUNG LADY TO SPEAK"

On Sunday an all day holiness
meeting Will be held In the West
End Mission. SOC West Cary street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Carpet
Department

lust received complete shipment OF
Rag and Cretonne Rugs all Sizes col
ors. qualities and prices
The ever popular Quaker Rug, solid colors
in green, blue, gray. pink and brown, 27xS4
9oc; 3ox72, $3.50; 4x7 IT, $2.75; 6xo it.. $3.50;
76xlo6, $500.
Pilgrim Palatine and Carlisle Cretonne Rugs
in soft pnks, greens, blues and lavcnders to
match your curtains. wall papers and furniture
coverings.
Rag Rugs, hit and miss centres, with attrac-
tive poster borders, all sizes, ranging in price
from $3.50 for the 30x60 to $1,000 for the oxf2.
Shaiki and Shaiki Noir Rugs. the perfection
in Cretonne Rug weaving. Solid color centres
with artistic borders.
Rag rugs are not fad, but clean sanitary
and durable floor covering for any room in the
house and are particularly attractive for sum-
mer houses cottages and bungalow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
0. 5. HALL AGAIN IN
TOLLS OF THE LAW
Held at Kokomo on Alleged
Charge of Embezzlement
Once Convicted Here.

o. S. Hall, a former insurance agent
prison on a charge of embezzlement
from the Wayne circuit court on Nov
Is, 1909. to serve an indeterminate SEN
tence Of two to four years, and paroled
on December 2, 1911, is under arrest
at Kokomo on an alleged charge of en-
bezzlement.
Hall was in Richmond last Friday
and told friends that he was doing a
prosperous business in Kokomo. He
left here for Anderson. Upon his re-
turn to Kokomo, he was arrested on
the request of authorities in Elwood
and Upton county. 1t is alleged that
he sold policies, collected the premi-
ums, and failed to remit the money to
the Midland Casualty company of Chi
cago. AT Elwood, it is charged he en-
tered into contract with DR.. Thomas
Ownes, making him examining physi-
clan and promising him a monthly sal
ary of s25. The company regulated the
contract. DR.. Ownes had remitted mon
ey to Hail.
Hall was convicted in Wayne coun-
ty by jury after an indictment had
been preferred against him by the
grand jury. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge. He has wife and six chill
dren in Cincinnati. Thomas Larmore.
state parole officer, has been in Koko-
ko comforting with the prisoner.
1t is known at Kokomo that the in
surance company severed connections
with Hall several weeks ago After his
parole from prison he went to Koko-
mo where he had large circle Of
friends and acquaintances At the time
of his conviction here. there were
charges against him in many Indiana
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
NATIONAL CHA|RMEN
ISSUE STATEMENT
Each Believes His Party Will
Be Victorious at the
Polls Tuesday.
BY SENATOR JOSEPH NJ. DIXON,
Chairman of the National Progressive
Committee

d SLSa L on JooEFh vi. blAoN,
Chairman of the National Progressive
Committee.
NEW YORK, Nov. A The cam
paign which ends next Tuesday marks
a distinct period in American politics.
The voters of the nation are in rev.
olution against the old order of po-
litical control. No such national
movement has been recorded since
the anti-slavery crusade of the late
ffties.
Old political leaders and land marks
have been literally swept aside in the
uprising of the masses. The morning
after the election, the students of
American politics will be studying a
new political map of the United
States.
Great electoral states like Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Califor-
MIA will be swept into the Progressive
column by pluralities, in some in
stances, more than a hundred thous-
and
Notwithstanding the claims" of
political managers, the. truth is there
ure the present situation.
One thing, however, is certain. The
human interest propaganda of the
Progressive party has appealed to
thinking men and women as nothing
else has done for half century. 1t
is the natural evolution of democracy
itself. In the great industrial centers
nf tho nation thoro will hn q Uorjt a hle
avalanche of votes for the Roosevelt
and Johnson electoral ticket.
For the first time since the days OF
Reconstruction, the voters in the
southern states feel that they can
vote for non-sectional political par
ty. In Tennessee. North Carolina and
Georgia the Progressive ticket will
poll tremendous vote next Tuesday
In every other southern state the vote
for Roosevelt and Johnson will be
twice and in some states three times
as large as was cast for the Republi
can ticket four years ago.
The Taft ticket will beyond the per
adventure of doubt be bad third in
the race. In many places it will even
be hot race for fourth place between
I Debs and Taft.
The contest next Tuesday is alb
solutely between Roosevelt and Will
son. Based on full information as tC
conditions in every state, it is my
deliberate judgment that Taft has nc
possibility of securing to exceed fiji
teen electoral votes. Taft has nc
! show to carry any states except Utah
Wyoming, New Mexico and Vermont
Speaking frankly, l believe the
chances favor Roosevelt in Vermont
and Wilson in New Mexico. I believe
Wyoming hangs in the balance be
I tween all three candidates.
Eight years ago Roosevelt swept
the nation by two million four hun
dred thousand majority. He stands
today the foremost man in the world
Leading the greatest political fight
in our nations history, he will, or
/ Tuesday next achieve the greatest
triumph in his whole political career
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
BY WILLIAM F. M'coMBs

Chairman of the National Democratic
Committee.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Demo
cratic forces never entered battle
with more united strength or more
confident of victory than they will on
November s.
We have waged the contest along
the lines that We believed to be OF
the greatest advantage to the Amer
lean people. 1t is now up to the
voters. To tell where we are strong
est is a task beyond me, or anw other
conscientious Democrat who has been
in the midst of this fight.
Governor Wilson started off with a
tremendous lead over the other can
didates and while it was freely pre-
dicted that he might lose some of his
strength, thre has been no break in
the Democratic column.
The south will again be united for
the Democratic ticket, The returns
We have had from all the southern
states indicate that the Wilson and
Marshall vote will be the largest ever
given Democratic candidate.
While some extremely conservative
persons may include California in the
debatable column, We are confident
of carrying it for Governor Wilson.
ticary $1,000 votes in California, but
the division among the Republican
party is so great and the support of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
CALIFORNIA WILL
GO TO ROOSEVELT
Indications Are He Will Car.
ry the State by at Least
$4,000 Majority.
(NationaI News Association)

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov A.
The elimination of Taft electors from
the ballot in California places her un-
questionably in the list of doubtful
states although the Roosevelt leaders
announced today that they will win
by majority of $4,000, and the Will
son leaders, more conservative in their
claims stated that Democracy Will pre-
vail with a majority of 30,0 900 or more
Unprejudiced predictions are a shade
in favor of Roosevelt based upon the
w. Johnson, his place on the presiden-
tial ticket and the fact that the Roose-
welt electors are down on the Novem-
Der ballot as Republicans in a state
which has a normal Republican ma
jority Of 10000 now increased to 160,-
600 by the granting of votes to women.
Before it was settled that no Taft
electors would be on the ballot there
appeared to be little doubt that Roose-
Taft a weak third.
Roosevelt Popular.
California was one of the Republican
strongholds of the country. 1t had
gone Democratic only twice since
1856. The last time was in 1892 when
the Cleveland electors were victorious.
Roosevelt carried California in 1904
with a majority Of 115,000 and Taft
had nearly 100000 majority four years
ago.
But all the calculations of Roose-
welt win in California in 1912 were up
set at the end of September, when the
supreme court ruled that the Taft
electors chosen at a rump state con-
vention of Taft men were not entitled
to a place on the ballot.
The fight for Taft was given up in
California and there began at once a
flocking of the Taft politicians to the
standard of Wilson for vengeance up
On the Republican Progressives who
had shut them off the ballot.
How much of a stampede has really
occurred it is hard to determine. 1t is
new situation in California, politics
and the political forecasters are max
ing their calculations now with reser
vations. If all the Taft voters of Cali
fornia go to the polls and give their
votes to Wilson the Democratic can
didates will probably win.
The situation is further complicated
by the $4,000 voters who supported
Senator La Toilette in the presidential
primary election of last May. Both
sides are claiming that they will get
the bulk of the La Toilette voters
They are mostly Republicans, Progress
sives and protectionists, and this, the
Roosevelt men say, insures the Bull
Moose ticket two-thirds of the La Fol
lette votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
BEVERIDGE SHOWS
BETTING STRENGTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4-Election
wagers in this city considerably mar
rowed on the governorshlp today bur
odds OF four 10 one that Wilson will be
elected We're neglected in blocks rang
ing from $1,000 upward. Beveridge, for
governor, showed increased strength
and even money that Ralston would
defeat him by 10000 to 10000 was ca
gerly grabbed. Wagers that Beveridgt
would poll more votes than Durbir
were entirely neglected. even with
odds on the Beveridge end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
FIGHTING CONTINUES.

SOFIA, Nov. 4.-Although Turkey
has appealed to the powers to mediate
and bring about a suspension of hos
tilities in the Balkan war, furious fight
ing was still going on today almost
within the suburbs of Constantinople.
While the main division of the Turk
ish army has sought refuge beneath
the forts of Chaltalja, the main de-
fenses on the north, fighting was still
going on south Of the orient railway
and on the western slopes of the Is
tranja mountains, where Bulgarian
forces drove Turkish troops before
them. 1t was learned today that the
Turkish army began retreat after 72
hours fighting.
The Bulgarian Losses.
The first report of the Bulgarian
losses in this fight was given out
here today. This stated that 1000 Bull
garions were killed and 10000 wound
ed. The brunt of the battle was borne
by the first and second regiments of
Bulgarian infantry. Out Of the 1900
troops only 700 escaped unscathed.
500 soldiers of the first and second
IsblIueHLS lell upon lne leu elIneT
dead or wounded.
The flight of the Turkish army COM
pared with Napoleon's retreat from
Moscow. Whole brigades of the flow
er of the Turkish army were annihilat-
ed. The Bulgarian artillery thunder
ed it's destructive fire without cessa-
ton night and day for 48 hours.
Rejoicing here was mingled with
pathos over the bitterness of the loss.
Belief is expressed that after bring
ing the Turkish empire to it's knees
Bulgaria and the other Balkan states
will refuse to listen to offers for medi-
alton until Constantinople has been in
vested.
l. E. Guechief, the Bulgarian pre-
mier, has dispatched important ad-
vices to Car Ferdinand who is at the
army headquarters at Stara Zagora,
which it is believed relate to the medi-
alton.
Mr.. Guechief declared today that in
his opinion the powers would not
press their demands for cessation of
hostilities at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
GREEKS THE VIcTORS.

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 4.-Five hun
dred Turkish prisoners and fifteen
heavy guns were captured in a 7-hour
battle between Greeks and Ottoman
troops at Yenidje, according to ad-
dices received from the front today.
The balance of the Turkish army at
Yenidje fled pursued by the victorious
Greeks. Yenidje lies 18 miles north
of Uria and is on a branch railway run.
ming from Salonika, 30 miles west of
the latter city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
BY CHARLES D. HILLES,

Chairman the National Republican
Committee.
NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Tuesday,
November 5, will witness the re-elec-
ton of William Howard Taft as Pres
ident of the United States.
A remarkable campaign is drawing
to a close.
Going into the contest with the
handicap created by cruel misrepre-
sentations, that sought to poison the
minds of the American people against
him, President Taft has come through
clean and strong. The record of the
sanely progressive achievements of
his first term, fear of the untried ex-
periments and the utter disregard Of
all constitutional restraints by the
third-term candidate, and unwilling
ness on the part of the American peo-
pie to jeopardize the splendid pros
perity of the present period under a
free-trade Democratic administration,
today assures William Howard Taft
a second term as President of the
United States.
l do not believe it necessary to go
over the situation by States. 1 am
confident that the effort to disrupt
the Republican party has failed mis-
erably, and that the evidence to sus-
tain that assertion will be in before
Tuesday night.
I am firmly confident that at the
polls on Tuesday, the vote of the
country will be cast for four years
more of Taft and prosperity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
WEATHER REPORT

According TO the weekly report of
the cooperative observer in climatol-
ogical service of the United States
weather bureau. last Sunday was the
coldest day recorded here this fall.
The mercury dropped 10 IS degrees.
The warmest day of last week was
Tuesday with a temperature OF Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
FALLING WINDOW
BREAKS MANS LEG

Philip Wildly, an employe of NJ,
Rumely company, met with a painful
accident this morning, while crawl
ing through window in one Of the
shops of the plant. Wildly was carry
ing material through the window The
window prop was knocked loose BY
Widdy's foot causing the window tN
fall on his leg and breaking it. He
was removed to his home in the city
ambulance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
LET ROAD CONTRACT

AT the meeting OF the board OF
county commissioners this afternoon.
the contract for the improvement ct
the Charles Minor road, which is an
extension of the North Tenth stree,
or the Richmond and Newport turn
pike, was awarded 10 the Foster Con
struction company. The hic was
$aS,39O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
ATTIC FIRE

A defective flue resulted in a fire
call from the home of Mrs. Lena Leh-
man, s21 South E street, Sunday morn
ing The blaze was in the attic and
no damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
SALONIkA MAY FALL.

SAUONIkA, Nov. Am attack upon
this city by the Greek army is immi-
nent. The city'is in a panic. Twenty
thousand refugees from nearby towns
are housed here. Food is scarce and
soldiers are plundering ships. 1t is un-
derstood that the municipal authori-
ties are in favor of a prompt surren-
der to prevent a bombardment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
PEACE OFFER
OF TURKS IS
TURNED DOWN
(NationaI News Association

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The powers today
notified Turkey that they could not
open negotiations with the Balkan
states with a view to bringing about
an armistice in the Balkan war.
Turkey was informed by the French
government that the Balkan states
could propose peace but could not pro-
pose an armistice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04

The steamship lines burn five mil
lion tons of coal annually at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04

A Texas husband is sued for divorce
because he hugs his wife too much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04

Elmer LafonEo. Indian. and Gene
vieey Norton. white, haVse married
in Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04

William Rankin of New York, has
celebrated his 1o4th birthday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-11-04
n Outfit for $4,000

Iron bed in White or Vernis
Martin finish. Best Combina-
ton Felt Mattress and Woven
Wire Springs GO no
All for. VI 6sOO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
Gatharinf arohn,
Gterb am Gonniaa, ben 2f. Gull 1912.
- ntr % ulinnteii Mcrnens,


9is PcerSiauna iinbei iin'i pcm 1rcnerbonlt
ans ssr 1924 gsariafp doe., nm Wsiiipefs ben
"a Smli. nm sIk ubr Dlorgeas, uor1iii nm 7
libr Tn Der Ct gaurerlins Atrne ein teteriinfe
aiepilicut abaeGalien tpiTo. GreiHbe HHo eiaae'
2g23 Tie tramernstH SinttrbiisbsmeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

aefpdte trat. oerIOr bas @ebib naturs
aemdb on 9eDeutuno fir bic Grhals
tune bes Qebens, nnb NIT oem llebers
fliiFigiperoen ftartsr trdftiser SABINE
ksann auh Der 0erfall. Dus eln'
siee, burh bos ipir bas Senipo oteier
Degeneration bes gebiifes ptellet6t
perlangiamsn t0nnen, 1T cine iebr
itrense unb fpItematifde pflese Der
3dbns. UNDERWOOD be3eihnst hiertn
BEN aaffer als pprbiIbli6, tmpfieplt
bann cine Reform Der gtahrnng. ino
stpar auf cine apit, Die eins itartsre
Speifelentipidluns herporrutt. Dd Der
@peihel bic Wirtung 3eritorersoer
Sduren aufkbt. Sebr ipihtt9 aoer
fir bic Gffunbbeit bes @ebtf es 1T o,e
Grndbruns neueeborsner atnbtr onrh
bic Ututtermilh; bic tiinitlthe ernabs
runa Der SGugIinge rGtt iid IN erit.r
Qinie in Der Gntftsbung zines 0eb,l Z
ies, bas au 3abnleisen Praotspon'r'
erideint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

- Der bieridhrise Jrant 2ainus
BON gppinetpn, &p., Duroe geltern
Nbenb ppn benz Spesialpoli3iiten
cSeffries an Der 5. uno Dalnut StraBs
umberirrenb dufgefunoen unD na6 Der
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atbemlos nah Der poli3eiz Station, nm
ben 8erluit pes 9inoes gu melpen uno
mar 6oderFreut, ais ibm mttgetbetlt
tpurbe, baB Der GIetne iih in Stters
belt befinoe.
- Der 19 Sabre alte Wlihasl
Sones, BON go. 202 grooODap, ipurs
be qeItern Wtorgen on Der 3. uno Sobn
Strobe BON pier Wdnnern dngefduen
uno I'm Iein gQarI6aft i'm 8etrdge
bon $1,000 beraubt. Gum lleberfIunc
bearbeiteten Die &erIe ibn nod nit lbs
Ten MeTern uno brahten ibm mehrerC
Stihpunoen BEL, Die er it6 i'm tab
tiihen 6oIpital perbinbsn Iieb.
- Der 2OiGbriee 5urbige Gbu5
glount BON 2luguitd, Ga, puroe &c.
ftern bon osm qoli8iiten 5ruRt Wlc.
Zeal ipegen 3rogens psrborgener Waf;
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Der 3. unb qart Strabe duf Der
Wann aufmsrtIam gemadt uno mub.t
ibn nobe5u 2 UteiIen perfolgen, ebe Fl
i'm TeTtusbmen tonnte.