davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Child, Aided by Excited
Grownups, Swallows a
Nickel; Now a Heroine
South Pryor Street Kidland
Proud of Little Miss Whom
Coin Doesn t Harm.

Little Mary Shelton. just six years
old, is the heroine of kidland around
81 South Pryor street today. She
swallowed nickel At least she got
the coin started on its way. 1t took
her mother Mrs. Annie Shelton, and
two or three excited neighbors to fin
ish the job Two surgeons from the
Grady hospital We're rushed to the
scene. but they got there too late, as
the coin was past recovery and Mary
seem satisfied
The little girl and several playmates
were making sand piles in the yard
when q reporter reached the house All
the excitement was over He asked for
the little girl who swallowed the coin.
Here she is" came back a childish
voice. as a little boy of four dragged
Mary unwillingly to the front. Little
Mary crossed one bare toe over the
other and made efforts to swallow a
finger. She was abashed A conquer
or, conscious of great deeds, but with
true modesty deprecating any mention
of them. might have felt the same way
u don't know why | did it; | des
wanted it. and stuck 1t in my mouth, :"
she said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
COURT SETTLEMENT
FOR BUILDING ROAD
LIKE ENDLESS CHAIN

ROME, GA. July "a Litigation Of more
than year was settled odaY when a
sixteen-page decision was rendered by
Auditor Joel Braeham on points concern
ing the building Of he Rome and North
ern railroad. \ big array Of attorneys
took part in the legal fight which was
one Of the most complicated pieces Of lii
igstion ever known IN Floyd county
BY the terms of ths decision the
financial Interests backing the Rome and
Northern must pay Burke 4 Joseph. he
original contractors FOR building the road,
s1&.t@f who IN turn must pay Hiil Bros.
sub-contractors, &2l6Sl, then Elm Bros.
must pay 10 thcn suh-contractors g. o.
White $2.Gl3 Smiley & TaYcr sG.Se6, and
Merton & Hamilton 5l,tg4 Nfter pay
ing sub-conuacters the balance ~ The
funds gees ga The creditors If Hill Bros.
Two years ago the contract was let TO
Burke & Joseph 10 build the read They
sub-let 10 ihl 8ros. who hunt part, and
sub-let nc rest
Suit vts hen brought go compel Burke
& Joseph and the railroad to make set
Element
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
SESSIONS
MEASURE is KILLED
BY DISAPPOINTMENT

The HOUSE. of representatives made
short work Of the bill Of MI Christo-
phes, Of Hall up as a special order to-
day. which sought to provide for bien-
nisl sessions of the legislature of 50 days
duration. rather than annual sessions
Of 30 DAYS duration as is now the rule
Upon motion Of Mr. White, of Sore
ven. the bill was indefinitely postponed.
thus killing it absolutely Tor the SEES
sion The vote stood l16 to IS
Mi Hall OF Bib5, and Nh Alexander.
OF Dekalb, both spoke earnestly against
the bill while Mr. Christopher. of Han.
addressed himself quite as earnestly
TO the house In favor Of it.
Mr. Foster. eff Floyd, moved that the
houss adjourn over tomorrow in order
that the invitation Of the Merchants
and Manufacturing association of Rome
TO attend It's annual barbecue might be
accepted b. the house as a whole. The
motion. after some discussion. was lost
by rather close vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
HITCHCOCK TELLS
Of FUNDS IN 1904
G. 0. P. Collections Reached
$685. 900, He Says Few
Big Ones in 1908.

WASHINGTON July 17.-Frank
Hitchcock. assistant secretary TO the
national Republican committee in 1909
and national committee chairman in
the 1908 campaign, appeared today be
fore the Clapp committee investigators
campaign expenditures and told it tina
the entire collections of the national
committee for 1908 were S1,655,51S.27.
Hitchcock said that Of the entire
amount s520.150 was collected by the
finance committees of the several
states
is there a record of these financial
matters still in existence"
Yes sir They were deposited with
the secretary of state Of New York and
George R. Sheldon has duplicate set
of books"
Does the record show all that was
received and from whom"
1T does"
I'D like to say that we received very
few large contributions in 1908" said
Hitchcock If my memory is correct
there were more than % or 80 that
reached as high as $4,000 At the very
outset of the campaign we received
several very generous contributions be-
fore our system of collections had been
put into operation. G. P Taft gave
$50, 900 William Nelson Cromwell $25.-
600; Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson s25.-
OO0 Carnegie $4,000; William Smith
Corcoran $4,000, and Frank A. Nun
sey. Whitelaw Reid, w. j. Boardman
and General Corbin $4,000 each"
Were the Andersons relatives of
the president? ~ asked Senator Payn-
ter.
Il don't know" replied Hitchcock.
In emphasizing the fact that many
small contributions instead of few
large ones were sought. Hitchcock said
that letters requesting $50 contributions
were sent to about $500 business men
and that in this way $500 900 or 5000,
600 was obtained. He said General Du-
pont. of Delaware, made a $4,000 con
tribution. but that this was refused be-
cause at that time the government had
a civil suit against the powder com
pany of which the contributor was
head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Street REPAIR
WORK IS BEGUN
Council Committee Meets To-
day to Garry Out Reforms in
Construction Department.

The GeorEians campaign for better
streets reached results this afternoon
when the charter amendment commit
tee OF council met Al o'clock to take
up formally the reforms agreed upon
at the recent caucus Of council The
plan is to reorganize the chief Of con-
structione department into constitute
tion department and an engineering de-
partment and 10 provide that no more
temporary pavements shall be put
down
Councilman Harvey Hatcher is lead
ing small minority against any
change in the construction department
Because the city construction de-
partment mutilated Howell NH road
lust after it had been paved by the
county construction department, it was
declared today the county commission
ers would pave no more streets In the
eity unless all sewer and water con
nections had been made on them.
For years. newly paved streets have
been cut up by the city in laying water
and sewer pipes Commissioner Shell
bv Smith said today that Il must stop,
and that hereafter the superintendent
Of construction OF the county and the
.itv superintendent would hold month
" conferences over proposed work to
prevent any more streets being ruined
ruthlessly
The commissioners have gone fur
Their and decided on a rule requiring
cash collateral or bond that any street
dug up by a company or an individual
shall be put back in its original condi-
ton
Zach day Of The Georgian's cam
paign for better streets arouses city
oticials more and more to realization
that drastic reforms are demanded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
SACRED HEART CHURCH
TO PICNIC AT LITHIA SPGS.

The Sacred Heart church will picnic
tomorrow at Lithia Springs rain or
shine.
A special train, to carry the picnick
ers. will leave the Terminal station ct
O'Clock It will return in the late
afternoon. A special program ST
amusements has been prepared and
fine time Is anticipated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
u. S. LOOKING FOR YANKEE
DOOMED IN MEXICAN JAIL

WASHINGTON, July H. The Amer-
can embassy al Mexico city has been
asked TO find Patrick Dunno. an Amer-
can citizen. Congressman Kinkead, OF
New Jersey, has received information that
Dunno Us in prison under sentence Of
death although his informant does not
say where Dunno IS confined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. SOPHIE Cert.

The remains Of Mrs Sophia CERT T.
years old. who died at Atlantic City
wiN arrive in Atlanta tate TO-DAY for in
torment Mrs. Cert had gone to the
New jersey resort fo~ the summer She
contracted an illness there and died
Monday She was the mother of Ed A.
Cert and Mrs Madeline Kahn Of At
lanta Louis a CERT New York A. A..
Cert Tampa Harry +. Cert. Mexico
city; $ b Cert Alaska, and Fred -
Cert of Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
REGAlNS HIS EYESIGHT
AFTER FOURTEEN WEEKS

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 17--Fonow-
ing an accident by tripping over a CARPET
Morgan. Jr., aged 81 years, who fourteen
weeks ago became totally blind. has had
his eyesight restored.
Morgan eleven years ago was hit N the
eve when a small boy hurled g stons
Since that time he has been afflicted with
eye trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Pill GRIM BIBLE CLASS TO
BE PRESIDENTS GUESTS

The first social affair of the recently or
ganized Pilgrim Bible class Of the Central
Congregational church will take place on
Thursday night when the president,
George Starr Peck will entertain for the
members and their friends at his home,
235 West Peachtree street
Several other entertainments are planned
for the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

street. he said But the law provides
that The railroads shall keen these
crossings repaired An that is needed
is that they be urged to make he nee
essary repairs
Tho streets committee of the council
held 'hree-hour session yesterday
afternoon. considering tine proposal OF
property owners on Ivy street 10 ad-
vance the city the money to regrade
this street in conjunction with the
grading "a the junction Of the Peach
trees and Baker The county commits
sioners want TO DO All this work at the
same time Captain Tom Donaldson
superintendent for the county who is
IN charge Of the grading now under
way. said the Peachtree work can be
done in half the tiwe and at much
less cost if the city win provide that
Ivy street work be done at the same
time
The county has agreed TO do all the
grading work II is estimated that il
will cost the city at least $3Q.o00 to ad-
just the houses to the new grade. Coun-
ell has appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose and the property owners have Of
fered to advance $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

The Iemains Of Joseph S. Thomasou,
29 years Old, who died Yesterday a l6
Clayton street win be taken to Villa
Riea Ga, for interment today Mi
Thomson is survived by his wife and
three small children and his parents.
M. and Mrs J Is. Thomson Of Doug
lasviue Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Streets Usually Not
Properly Repaired.

yNaif rn,nd rItv strnets are rontIn-
o. 49, ta,.tn. 20 ,,,ato~
49,, l,,
go ,..,er so.a,.,,,a,,t.o
-. -. 80 - a,,t+ ,,.as,, -, Co.,
-. -. - a.. - e,,,sttra 49,.
$50 heco,so me ,sate,,yorss ~.
20 - ,nar,,,,,,, 80 il ma
st.-,. t.o go, - III. atar
te'''s -
p'Fe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
MAN WHO WON MEDAL
AS SWIMMER DROWNED

PITTSBURG, July 17-Joseph Black, OF
Jersey City, went swimming in the Allie
gheny river and was drowned According
to friends. Black last August won a medal
by swimming ten miles of a 20-mile cou -se
from Battery Park, n. Y, to Coney Is
land, besides winning other medals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

W. q. T. DelaY s. years old. died al
the residence 81 his son. j r. Delay.
early today The remains we're re-
moved 70 Greenberg & Bond . chapel 10
await funeral arrangements He is
survived o. number Of children in
Atlanta + DELAY Mrs @ = Cobb
Mrs s. = Johnson MIS- w. 7 Nooford
and MIS- r. w. Gevell. e Manches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

AT 1925 furnish you unlimited choice of $40
stock and several styles that $500 We honestly think
$400 Shoes regular price the best style and values
shown Atlanta at that money and buy them at 1925 pair
a indeed
1915 Offering - 90 Shoe the house except
evening slippers On all Of evening slippers giving
special discount of 10 per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

We have recently added about 500 pairs of So 90 500 and
$500 Shoes the S195 table and the fairly good today
and will be this week This makes 1000 pairs offer
81 90 black white and tan and nearly all feathers
Al SD YOU have unrestricted choice of $500 Shoe
good many $3.50 and $500 styles clean fully
sized up light of the shelves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-15

spell were most to blame in the first
place for establishing the tradition
that the tired bushes man and the
languid lady should peruse nothing in
July and August but feeble novels!
Male readers certainly should shoul
der as much OF the odlum for accept
ing the tradition as the summer girl,
D Henry once went on record that;
Women do not read the love stories
in the magazines. They read the
pokergame stories ana the receipts
for cucumber lotion. The love stories
are read by fat cigar drummcrs and
little ten-year-old girls,
Women have a superior outlook for
future summer reading seasons in
that the new generations Of college
women are reading better books on
the average than the typical young
male collegian cares to consume.
- Nlldt Nil'tN tue NlbHNn OI May
Is comen, and that hear the foules
singe,
And that the floures ginnen for tC
syringe,
Farwen my books and my devoci,
oun,
Few who have quoted this appear
to appreciate the fact that the poe
said nothing about swapping hi.
flowers and birds back again for q
more tawdry variety of books.
~s~~s...~
Ever since Col Roosevelt in hi,
speech at Chicago made his bold
statement, 1--WE stand
Is The Steel at Armageddon and
Trust Also at we battle for the
Armagcddon? Lord" many have
wondered just what h
meant The Detroit News throw,
light on the subject with the follow.
ing information:
"Armageddon or Esdraelon (tht
Greek form of the Hebrew word ren.
dered as Jezreel in the English Bible
meaning God has sown), is the great
est plain in Palestine. IL is the fielC
on which were fought the decisiv,
battles for the possession or defens,
of Palestine and Syria. 1t was tn,
scene of the triumph of Barak owe,
Sisera, and of Gideon over Midianites
as well as the final defeat of Saul b.
the Philistines. and of Josiah b,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-15
simple. safe. Inexpensive Treat
ment Relieves All Distressing
symptoms.

Do YOU suffer for weeks every sum-
mer with Hay Fever. or Rose Cold
If You do. just get a fifty cent bot
tie of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist. and see how quickly you
will get relief. In five minutes af-
ter applied that stuffed-up feeling in
the head will be gone, the pain and
soreness in the back of the throat
relieved, and the sneezing and run
n.ng at the nose stopped.
Moreover, this remedy does not
simply give you temporary relief, but
heals and strengthens the weakened,
inflamed membrane lining of the nose
and throat, making it less sensitive to
dust, dampness and certain odors,
which generally bring on the fits of
sneezing and weeping.
Don't suffer any longer, and don't
experiment with strong snuffs, pow
ders and sprays which only aggra-
vate the trouble, but try this simple,
sensible treatment. If You are not
satisfied after fair trial, your drug
gist will give back your money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-15

Pharao-Necho Of Egypt The great
contest between Elijah and the pro-
rhet OF Baal took place on its west
ern border II was through the plain
that Jehu came riding to Jezreel. The
armies of the Assyria and Egypt met
there repeatedly, and in later times
the plain figured in the wars of Ma
poleon.
"Armageddon separates the noun
tain range of Galilee from those of
of Samaria. 1t may be described as a
triangle, having for its base the high
! hills--of which Mount Gilboa Is the
most mportant-forming the water
shed between the Jordan and the
Kisbon, extending north and south
from Nazareth to Jenin, n distance
of about 10 miles. The northern
boundary is the hills of Galilee
westward from Nazareth about IL
miles to a point where the Kishon
breaks through in a narrow pass
leading to the sea coast and Acco.
on the southwest is the Carmel
range, extending from the sea to
Jenin, about 90 miles.
'"The plain was allotted to Issachar
ir the division among the tribes. 1t
is of great fertility"
From this recital it appears that
those who "battled for the Lord" in
ancient times were not always sue
cessful, which would indicate a pos
sibility the Lord was not enlisted in
their cause as strongly as represent
ed How the fight will so when the
steel and harvester trusts hover near
as angels of battle" remains to be
seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-15
DoUBLY PROVEN.
OrcgOnian Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Tod of quick reief-of unloubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Su"' testimony is complete-the
ev' er c conclusive.
/, forms convincing proof OF merit.
Mrs. E. w. Brookler, 2O10 Third
street, La. Grande, Oregon, says: y
have as great faith as ever in Doan's
Kidney Pills and recommend them
willingly. You are at liberty to con-
tinue my publicstatement given in
May, 1910"
The above statement was given on
October 10, 1911, and the endorse
ment referred to by Mrs. Brookler
was as follows: I'VE have used a
family and have never found one
equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. For
the past thirty years my kidneys caus-
ed me trouble and my system was
| filled with uric acid. 1 had backache
/ and pains through my loins and sides
and was very nervous. I could not
rest we'll and felt all tired out morn
/ ings 1 had little ambition and found
| it difficult to do my housework. The
secretaions from my kidneys were ir-
regular in passage. When 1 was ad-
vised by a friend to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I did so and the first box
gave me relief By the time I had
completed the third tox. my backache
had disappeared and the uric acid
had also been removed from my sys-
tenn"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
| take no other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-15

SNoNS~
Through the action taken by ]. a.
Borie the subject of better roads
leading into Pendle-
\ Fine Chance ton from the north
For Some west has been form
Effective Work. ally laid before the
Commercial Clu b.
It will be interesting TO see what the
organization can accomplish in the
way of improving the situation
The need of a better highway con-
Meeting Pendleton with that section
of it's territory has long been felt
There are scores Of wheat farmers
who must travel into Pendleton over
the present bad roads if they get here
Beyond the wheat country lies the
Umatilla project-a little empire
with a population of several thousand
people already. 1t is a fruit raising
region and Pendleton needs to keep
close" to that territory. We need
their fruit and other produce. The
settlers need Pendleton merchandise.
This place is their metropolis and
their county seat. 1t should be pos
sible for those settlers to get to Pen
dleton without having to waste much
time and risk their lives travelling
over roads that are not right for
travel. 1t should be possible for
farmers who want to trade here to
do so. They should not be compelled
to drive a greater distance into Echo
because the roads to Pendleton are
in poor condition.
Here is a fine place for activity by
the Commercial Club. 1t is squarely
Up to our business organization to
handle just such questions as this. 1t
is a chance for the club to do some
actually effective work for the city
and for its tributary territory. The
club has not done a vast amount of
such work since it brought about the
rehabilitation Of the wooden mill sew
eral years ago. It's chief activities,
since then have been confined to talk
and it takes more than talk to make
community grow.
viii the Commercial Club now see
that a good highway is provided be-
tween Pendleton and the Umatilla
project?
Are the publishers Understanding
the capacity of the reading public for
sound literature in
Does the Brain the summer is a
Get Softer subject discussed
In the Summer? as follows in the last
issue of Golfers:
Several publishers optimistically
argue that Summer fiction" is be-
coming a weakened tradition. In
most lines Of business there is more
leisure for books in the summer. For
reading nature books, travel, and
much of historical interest, the
months of journeying and outdoor
life are most appropriate; and there
appears to be sense in the argument
that a good many brains work as well
with the thermometer above seyt hty
five as below thirty-two. Possibly
the publicity men who lately have be-
gun to collect some Of these argu-
ments against complete generalization
OF the reading public during the hot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-15

Are the publishers Understanding
the capacity of the reading public for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-15
>%>~~%%%~~~~>~~

otncla, City and Counts PAPER
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Glnctnnati, 18. Sft.
Gbarlss 6. StinB an 4ntbonp Ware
burg. 5-22 4cres 2anb in Settion 27
in Wbitepoter 5otpn1bip; 81.
5enrp Sbott an 9arrp Mattins,
Cots 5 uno 6 in Shott e Moob's
4bbition gu Sarriion; 500.
Sohn Nneit an Morp MngIt, Got II
tn Wm. Oapis' nnternbtbeilung bon
Mobapt 5eisbts; 81.
Sobn 2lnberion an Cora Sniis, 2
Neres luno in Settion % in barrifon
5oipnibip; $1525.
James Barnes on Gilbert Coos, un=
gefdbr so Icres Gnnb in Gettion Z in
9arriion 5otpnfbip; $14OO.
Wearp 6. 2ongnprtb an WiDiam g.
Nobtrts, 5ruitee, 1beil Der lot IL in
der unterabtbeiluna BON @amuel pbil.
lips @ftate; ferner 40 Bel 118 Guf
an 5nsculum 9lpenue; ferner Al Bel
$50 SUB an Der Weitfeite Der ssirbr
Nrenue, 1913 SUB ipeitlih BON airbl
Npenue; ferner unsefdbr ! Nere in
Seftion 16 in Columbia 1otDnfbip;
81.
Glisabttb 8. @utson y. u. an usars
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Srief aus Spfia.
Sofin. 1. oftcher.

Sutib 4. StIpCGE.
Nrieq Diht's, arieg eeocn Sic Sir.
fei. Tas III Der Nuf, Cen man jcit
Ger ne'tern hcfanrtGenoGtcn Wtobil-
;nad,una imnter iric0cr inb ipiebcr
pcrninrmt lmb Der rlicr gauseS 81.
fcntlihes 2eben pnllitdnoio be-.
tarritt. als eclicrn aie hoIbiIiiagerl
.2eitltngsnerf1ufer Die nod orucf.
'eud,tcn 9Iatter init Der oiiisiedelt
gefanntmad,mg Der ItobiImahunl
larmcno ausidrien. Oa irpIlten piele
5niiahit gar nidlt barnn aIoilben oa
lmir bier rrdbre,lh bc- perganaene.t
@oAe Die befaunte Rube pDr benz
Gtlrn tattell ,inh man augenci,l
olai.bte, oub iid) DnS oroheiloe pnli.
tide llnaeipitter lpieber rer3ieben
iplirbe. 9as lit NIT einent Sd)lag ali.
GERS qeiporoen, ieitbem iit ms ser
grnit Der Gage oeutlih seoeist. Die
bisber mir tbeilipeiie oifgcregte
arfeasregeliterlnig lit iest cine allg.-
meine unb bot ole SfidJten Der Se.
lrnlfcrnng ersri'fen. esubcI nnb Sru.
bel berrihen iibernl ir uaierer font
redt itiacn 6nllptitnbt. alls belite
Worgen nit flinaenoem Spicl Die
@ad)e nnm bent NaIais murinicrt,,
mos ionit ron niciuanoem beoftet
ipiro. ha batter iih I'M atn Sunoerte
pcn Dtcnihen periannielt nno 3ogerl
burrarnfeno inlc iinaenh ti5 Ill Sem
ron Tciten beirahten riidipGrtigell
Ginaniige bes Ialais nit nno ,p1rctl
| germ III Den gnrtcnohuliGem Yorhof
icinaetrnngen. Inn benz Barren Gin,
&uloiging hcrsiibrinaen. tpenn Dies
niht bic Genbnrmerie> unteroffiaiere
pcrbiilbcrt hdtten. Mber rod Iange
|Dcrburrten lie oranben in oidJtge-
nraneter Wenge ,ilo brndltcn iha(.
lcnos Sohrilfe auf ben Barren ans,
ceiIen slrbeits,immer I'M crltci
siodperf ories SdlobfIiigeIs Iiegt
ino rpn oeiien Jcnitern ons lnal.
ben Slid nad, bent inaiciiltiiheil
siino.oscbirne rat.
e'n,is tod nar geitcrn efbenb his
@eeciiterung, nnttbem nie 5abrifen
LIMB 2docn geihIuilen !rorhen iinO
man i'm 3eitriim Ger Gtaot in ser
9i1be Der neiBidiimmernoen @ania.
baidli Moihee, bic non cen Derfehrs.
reidliten StrofIcil lllilgebcn tuIro, ,ilr
i5hritt fir Erbritt rorn1rts fommell
fonnte Ter sSubrtpertfsDerfeIr itod.
ltc fait aGn3li0, alib unauib1rlin cr.