davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
High School Notes

1t looks as though that shot-put rec
ord which "Cy" Macdonald has held
so long is going to change hands this
year. Those who are interested in this
particular event should keep their eyes
on George Hamilton, the Central stand
by. fIe has been sending the weight on
journeys of forty-two and forty-three
feet. consistently.
'Murph" King, the Central baseball
captain, looks as though he is going to
have his best season in the high school
games this year. He has been showing
the best of form in practice and should
star on first II he lives up to expecta-
tiOns. ''Murph" is one OF Centrars best
aII-around athletes.
Tech has a good track man in Hardel.
The boy has not had very much expert
ence as yet, but will be bound to make
good IL he keeps up his running. He
surely has it in him.
Business has a good quartet of runners
in Wilson. Black, Flax. and Moore. II
these boys would devote more time to
the track game they should figure in the
scholastic meets this spring.
Brennan, Sullivan, and Widmayer are
showing UP well for the Stenographers.
The former two are displaying partIcu-
larry pleasing form in their infield work,
while the latter is burning up ground
in the garden.
oberlin, the big Jackie on the Central
eleven last fall, is one of the possibil-
tiles for a berth on the o street nine
this spring. He has been batting hard
in practice and this knack will probably
land him a place.
Tech has lost two OF last years cham
pionship team by the funk route-Flynn
and Hardy-both of whom were counted
on for certain places on the team.
Zappone will try TO break the high
school record for the pole vault. He has
been jumping around eight feet consist
emily. He has not tried to go higher than
this because of the short time in which
he has been working. but hopes TO shat
ter the mark made by "Bill'' Thrall in
1905 at the spring meet this year
Within another week the baseball
teams can be seen in action and it will
then be possible TO ascertain their COM
parative strength. Tech. Business, and
Central are all scheduled to play prac-
tice games during that time
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One-hah mile John Hudie IiS
(SmsID. 10 to l. Won; Tidy WolfArth 100 (Hil1. )
10 /. second; Little Birdie. ll0 tR. HodmAnl, to
third. Time, oSs rs Rosa Rsble Bula Welsh.
Moss Rose. Denote, DebrtInte. Philospena. and
TendeTest also ran.
SECOND RACE-Onc mile. Chess. los tSmalD 10
10 l. won: Georse Guyton. Ilo CBuringAmel. to l.
second; Rnbinon. llo tGrUthl. 10 TO l. third Time
So S5 Fair Louise Port Arlington. Judge CAbiniss.
Dry BABY. Ethel Wicks. Mauritania Brighton and
Henry Williams also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furionEz- Bob LFnsh, l6
CHilD. . to ]. won Ben Wilson, lo5 MolesUOrthl.
to l. second; Marsand. 10 u. Callahan. 6 to ].
third. Time. lis Metropolitan. Jeanne dare. An
nusl Interest. Hidden Hand. and John n. SheehGn
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIre and one-haR furionss.
Jim Basey. los MolssWOTthl. TO I. Won: thistle
Belle. los Buxton. 10 tn l. second: Delaney. lo5
II. Callshanl. to 2. third. Time. lo. NaTa
Nick. Irish Gentleman. Pride Of Lissn1re. and
Amolhalko also nn.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-hsf furiouEs. Nara.
l6 (HiD. to . won; Man Emily. los lKederisl
even. second: Lieut.. Sawyer 40 CIolesworthl. 10
!. third Time lE IS Error. Sleepland, and
Raauette also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Zshra los tBuItouN
to l. won: Fort johnson ITO tSmalll. to s. secuud:
Sam Barber. 10 a. --uuayl. to l. third. Time
. IS Dottie B.. Minnolette, Harlem Maid.
Lonia. and The Peer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
MORRIS BEATEN In
TEN-ROUND FIGHT
Jim Stewart Dims Chances of Okla.
homa Man for White
Hope Honors.

New York. March 2o.-JIm Stewart
took white hope honors from Carl Nor
ris In a ten-round bout at the Empire
Athletic Club tonight. beating the
Oklahoma giant in eight Of the ten ses-
sions. Stewart made a heady fight Of It.
meeting Morris rushes with straight
lefts, cutting the Westerner about the
face and beating him to the right up
percuts-
Norris looked to have a chance to take
the verdict in the opening round He
hit clean and deliberately, holding
Stewart on with long lefts and bringing
the rights up In the clinches. Stewart
played for the body toward the end Of
the round and scored heavy right at
the bell. After the second round IL was
Stewart from first to last.
Morris showed great gameness. but his
inability to hit clean made him look
Amatebrish. The men weighed in at the
ringside, Morris scaling under 225 and
Stewart, 2os& pounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
HORSE BACKS OFF WHARF.
Despite Struggles, Animal browns
While Throng Watches.

Hitched to a heavy cart loaded with
coal, a big draft horse Backed into the
Potomac River from the coal and wood
wharf Of William King & Son. Twenty
ninth and X streets northwest. yester-
day afternoon and after making a des-
perate struggle for life was drowned.
throng Of men stood on the wharf
and watched the animal drown. unable to
lend aid to the horse. A colored man
offered to jump overheard and try to
release the horse from the cart, but was
as 1t was feared the animal
in its struggles would kill the man.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
ENTRY BLANKS OUT.
NJ. A. c. VIII Require All Athletes
in Meet to Be Certified.

The Maryland Agricultural College
has sent out entry blanks for their an
nual intercollegiate and interscholastic
field and track meet. which takes place
at College Park on May II. Colleges Of
Maryland. high schools Of the District
and Maryland, and country schools
within the State are eligible to competi-
ton. and have events scheduled in which
they may take part
All athletes to participate in the games
will have to be certified by principals
Of their schools as TO their enrolment.
scholastic standing, &c. There will be
events for colleges in the morning. and
those for preparatory schools in the af-
ternoon. Separate trophies for the win
ming college and prep school teams, as
well as prizes for three places in indi-
vidusl events, will be awarded Regular
intercollegiate rules will govern the
games.
Both programmes include 100 800. and
40 yard dashes. mile and half-miIe runs.
20-yard hurdles, running high and broad
jumps. hammer throw, and shot put.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
EIks Announce Entertainment.

A theater party for the benefit of Wash
ington Lodge, B. P. o. EIks, will be held
at the Columbia Theater on the night of
April 8. On Saturday, April Is. the annual
spring festival will be opened at the Elks'
Club. II street. between Ninth and Tenth.
to last for a week. and on June the
annual excursion TO Marshall Hill will
be given under the auspices Of the organ
committee. The Elks will take all the
orphans in Washington and Alexandria
asylums to the resort with them for a
DAYS outing
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
OUTDOOR CARNIVAL SATURDAY.
Reed Club VIII Hold Athletic Meet
at Takoma Park.

The Reed Club will hold an outdoor
athletic carnival on Reed Field. Takoma
Park. Saturday afternoon. There will be
1OO-yard dash, half-mile run, a mile
run, and n 100-yard hurdle race. The
finale is a five-inning ball game between
the crack Reed Club team and a visit
ing team of repute. Last Sunday the
Reed team played its first 1872 game
winning, after a spectacular battle, from
the Corcoran Club, with the score y
to 10.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
PASTOR DENoUNCEs SOCIETY" :"
Their Vanity Enough to Make
Angels Weep, He Says.

So-called society was strongly de-
nounced by Rev. DIR. James S Montgom-
cry. pastor Of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, last night. in a
lecture at the Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church, corner of Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast, on
"One-sided people" He referred to So
called society" as a whole as "one-sided
people"
DR.. Montgomery said that It is disgust
ing to consider the. maneuvering to
which some persons will resort for the
purpose of being considered society peo-
pie" The speaker said that it is enough
to make the angels weep to watch the
vanity of many of the persons now in
society. He said that society is nothing
but an empty world of Vanity Fair,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Fall. from Wagon, Lose. Memory

Lloyd Davis. fifty-one years old, Of
11S6 Eighth street northwest, is at Cas-
ualty Hospital suffering from a slight
conclusion OF the brain received on Sat
urday last when he fell from a wagon he
was driving, in Virginia avenue. between
New Jersey avenue and Second street
southeast Davis does not remember
when or how he was injured. but physi-
clans believe he will regain his memory.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Spanish War "vets, to Meet.

A meeting of great interest to the Span
ish war veterans of the District will be
held at Flynn's Hall tonight by Henry
W. Lawton Camp. No. 4, when G. Liv-
ingston Bayard. chaplain, u. S. N. and
Maj. Parker West. deputy governor OF the
Soldiers Home, win be mustered in as
members of the camp.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
CRUISER ARRIVES
WITH MAINE DEAD
Bodies Guarded on the Birmingham
Until Funeral Service Is
Held on Saturday. =

With its sacred cargo of the bodies Of
the Maine dead. the United States cruiser
Birmingham arrived at the navy yard
yesterday morning from Norfolk
Never has a fairer morning been vouch-
safed such an arrival The white-hulled
cruiser steamed into port slowly and lazl-
ly. and on its aft deck. under protecting
awnings, were thirty-four csskets placed
in pine boxes. which bore the inscrip-
tiOn unknown" There was a number
also on each box-the only manner OF
discrimination possible.
There was. TO be sure, on each box one
little touch Of ornamentation-thew wreaths
placed there by the grateful people of
Havana in recognition of the part their
tragic death played in winning Cuban
freedom.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Yale swimmers Elect Captain.

New Haven. Conn.,. March a.-Andrew
Wilson. jr., 1919. of Newark. N. J., was
tonight elected captain OF the Yale
swimming team for next season.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Burial In Arlington.

On the Birmingham, surrounded by a
guard OF honor. the bodies Of the dead
viii! remain until the imposing funeral
service to be held on Saturday. when all
will be buried in Arlington Cemetery.
This service will unquestionably be one
of the most impressive in the history OF
the Capital.
Forty-eight sailors of the battle ship
North Carolina, which transported the
bodies from Havana to Norfolk. accom-
panied the bodies to Washington and
will act as part Of the body-bearers in
the exercises Saturday, which will be
held at 2:30 o'clock at the south front of
the State. War, and Navy Building.
The collins will be drawn UP in mute
array on the White Lot, in the shadow
of the monument. and the ceremony will
have as participants President Taft.
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives, the full personnel of
the State, War and Navy departments,
the naval attaches of the foreign powers.
with the exception of Spain. which has
no naval attache here, and the relatives
of those who perished in the Inflated
battle ship.
With mufied drums. the cortege from
the navy yard to the White Lot will
commence at about noon Saturday, and
the coffins will be drawn up in a row
directly in front OF the President and
diplomatic, legislative. and government
officials. Rear Admirals Charles d. Sigs-
bee and Richard Wainwright. who were
officers of the Maine when she was sunk,
will figure prominently in the ceremo-
nies
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Services to he Brief.

The funeral services will be brief. and
among those who will participate will be
Rev. Mr.. Bishop and Rev. w. F. An
derson. d. d., OF the Methodist Epls-
copaI Church, by direction OF President
Taft Following the addresses. the cor
tege will march to Arlington Cemetery.
where the bodies will be laid to rest.
The funeral escort will consist of all the
available troops, sailors, and marines In
Washington, as well as the Naval Bat
talon OF the Distric; National Guard
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. of the
general naval board. will be the grand
marshal of the procession.
With the full national honors, the
burial at the national cemetery will be
impressive. In pursuance of a procla-
nation issued by President Taft, every
flag on government buildings will be
and the entire national ma
chinery in Washington viii be at stand
STILL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
FRAWLEY LAW REPEALED.
Assembly Adverse to Boxing Bill by
76 to 90.

Albany. March 2o-The assembly to-
day passed the bill repeating the Fraw-
ley boxing bill by a bare constitutional
majority. The vote was IS to IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

The case is stationary IN q mouth organ that an
Iowa has invented. the reds being moved
Across opening by a handle at end
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
INTRODUCING OUR NEW NATIoNALs-No. 10.
EDWARD ]. GACNIER.

Va by big league clubs
turned back without
Nationals this spring
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

'Appreutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

hope 10 start the season as Clark
Griftith's third baseman.
Gagnier is twenty-five years old. He
is married and lives in Detroit. Mich.
During the winter he follows his
trade. carpentering, and reported to
Boss Griffith in Charlottesville in
splendid shape physically.
Batting and throwing right-handed.
Gagnier has been playing shortstop
for the fannigans the first week in
camp. and his easy. graceful fielding
and the confident manner in which he
stands up to bat stamps him as a re-
cruit worth looking over carefully,
and given thorough trial
1t is not at all impossible that Gag
nier wiz be found on third base when
the season opens. A great deal win
depend upon his hitting.
As a youngster Gagnier played on
the sand lots of Detroit and was the
Senza fI0D of tba apnata,,ra IJt. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21


in championship
he played with that ever since
in
had him. via the draft Neither
Griffith
right, which deal a ew days ago.
ike
declared Gagnier he show
washingtonlans to Ike Gagniers work. wP
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Recently attention was called to the
fact that W. H Watkins, of Indianapolis
let Pitchers Alexander, O'Toole, and
O'Brien get away from him, and for
next to nothing. Russell Ford has among
his possessions notice of outright release
received from Watkins when the latter
had the Minneapolis club in 1906. Not
long ago Russell ran across Watty and
mentioned the incident You were so
small at that time / didn't think you'd
ever make good" Watkins explained.
Ford has put on thirty-five pounds since
that time
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Report from San Antonio. where tie
Athletics are training, says that Ben
EGan's hitting is great, while his throw
ing to bases has been wonderful showing
his development in two years under Jack
Dunn from a raw recruit to a finished
catcher.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Connie Mack has been sorely dfsap-
pointed in his young infielders. He was
in search of one who could be coached
into becoming a Collins. Barry. or Nc
1nnes. but Chase, an eighteen-year-ol
first sacker, is the only one left. He is
q high school pipe. but appears to be
made of the right stuff
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
n1IMERCIAL IEAGnE
pALpINe COUNCIL *. OF 9, LEAGUE

Totals-...- "a - n
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RAcE-ruoyearolds; pure. $50: SC
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

One of the young crop of Yankee pitch
ers who has caught the managers eye
by wares displayed is Chester Hohf. This
promising left handler turned on some
speed and slants which looked most at
tractive to WoIverton. His curve ball
was the real thing" said the manager
II am sure he will moke a good pitcher
and wouldn't be surprised IL he made a
great pitcher"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

II McGraw keeps Johnston. the ques-
ton arises as TO what he will do with
Bueg. He already has one substitute
outieldcr in Becker, and he can hardly
use three extra outer gardeners. 1t is
pretty much the same in the infield
With Devlin and Shafer held in reserve
there doesn't appear to be much room
for the others.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Billy Sullivan, the veteran White Sox
pitcher, seldom gets excited over a
young player, but he continues to en-
thuse over Flame" Delhi, who has come
to the Chicago team from the Pacific
Coast. Sullivan has taken personal
charge Of the young player. and says
he surely will deliver in the American
League.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

The PhilIies' newcomers certain TO be
retained are veterans. They are Charles
Cravath and Tom Downey The others
must fight TO hold their posts. Not in
Guiding Brennan and Shultz who are
virtually fixtures, one, and possibly two,
juvenile pitchers will be kept The best
chance is held by Hunt and Masters or
Rasmussen.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Keep your eyes on Stufry McInnis, the
Athletics first baseman, this year. On
account Of an injury to his right arm
Mack's young infielder was kept out of
the last worlds series. Stuffy's arm,
according to Manager Mack, is all right
again, and he is ready to perform in
Old-time fashion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12
Lolldon.-Sir Wa


number of persons aboard.
New York.-Sailors from Ger
man fleet saved the lives of Mrs.
Frances Wagner and baby when
they saw them cut off from escape
in burning building.
Cordova, Alaska.-Rain meet
ing volcanic ash in air is forming
sulphuric acid and inflicting Sc
we're burns on residents in vicinity
of Mt. Katmai
New York.-Name of John
Jacbo Aston has been placed in
honor legion, N. Y. police dept.
First civilian admitted to legion.
Reading, Pa.-Bishop H. M.
Lenel, follower of Christ, doesn't
want half-cent pieces coined be-
cause some rich people would put
them on collection plate.
New York.-Chairman Nor
man E. Mack and Sec'y Urey
Woodson of Democratic National
Committee left for Baltimore.
Southarnpton.-Sailing of Ma
jestic to New York postponed on
account of dock workers strike.
Havre.-1,S00 employees of
French line on strike. All sail
ing temporarily abandoned.
Villisca, Ia.-Police have re-
ceived new clue to murderers of
Moore family and 2 girl guests
and are searching country north
of here.
Erie, Pa.-Samuel A. Moorny
fe II asleep in chair smoking Gig
arctic. Burned to death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12


Madison, Ind.-Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley here to deliver commence
ment address at Hanover College.
Predicts that there will be HELP
at Chicago convention.
There is, Doc.
Paris.-Mrs. Laura M. Stude-
baker, former wife of famous
South Bend, Ind, carriage maker,
robbed of $4,000 worth of jew
elry as she disembarked from
Lusitania.
Collinsville, Cal.-Anton Jen-
sen shot and killed by Jan John
son; following quarrel among
fishermen.
Muncie, Ind.-Ffank Porter,
druggist, attempted to stop runa-
way horse. Killed.
New York.-150 women left on
special train for 18th biennial con-
yention of U. S. clubwomen to be
held in San Francisco, June Is.
acknowledgements to Gre
ate a new office of national chair
man of campaign committee.
Jegersonville, Ind.-Arthur T.
Voliva, brother of Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, arrested in Zion City for
violating parole from reformatory
here, paroled again.
Detroit, Mich.-Mernbers of
Methodist church of Canada have
been forbidden to grow tobacco.
Affects many rich members.
Washington. = Henry Lane
Wilson, ambassador to Mexico,
visited Taft to plead for job. His
dismissal has been considered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-13
Partial Table of
Contents

Dictionary of the English Ian
guage.
Authorizations OF the Parts OF
Speech.
Origin, Composition and Deriva-
ton OF the English Language.
Principles of Grammar.
Simplified Spelling.
Key OF Pronunciation
Synonyms and Antonyms.
Christian Names OF Men.
Christian Names OF Women.
Foreign Words, Phrases, Prov.
erhs, Quotations, etc.
Facts about the Earth.
Declaration OF Independence.
Constitution OF the United Safes
OF America.
Metric System OF Weights and
Measures
Value OF Foreign Coins in U. S.
Money.
lillS DlHt ference.
Weather Forecasts.
Presidents OF the United States.
Language OF the Flowers.
Language OF Gems.
Streets, Names OF, their Origin
and Meaning.
Dictionary OF Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Familiar Allusions.
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose
Decisive Battles.
1900 Synonyms & Antonyms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-13

r,"Fo, those who desire
correct expression the Syn
on>ms and AntonNmS are
worth the sale price ct the
hook M Rice, Columbia
University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-13
All You Need TO do
is TO CUT OUT SIX
DICTIONARY COU-
PONS of C0nsecu-
tive Dates from The
Daily Ardmoreite

(printed daily on another
page) and presentthem with
the expense bonus amount
below set opposite any style
selected (Which covers the
items of cost of packing, ex-
pressfromfactory, checking,
clerk hire and other neces-
sary expense items.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

Giuciuuati. Is. guauit.

ZINC IN Halls lo. AIpuN.
Ter SbioHus fdIt Iauoiam uno bate &C.
fern absno bel hititger Stdet stusR @af'tr.
ftanb bon l24 SUB.
Die FoLasnssu D.p,rh,n trafsa sdbr.us
e.s asHristu Iasss stsr siH:
sittsbura, Sa. Der 7tus bat eintu
@aFerfane ssn 4.8 suS uae fsist.
Sarf.rssurs. % B1. Der Stus BAT
sintH 6aEsrHaHb bon 79 sui unb fdut.
gatI.ttsbur1. "a. Der Slu5 BAT sinsH
@aHtrfauo bon IA Gus ure faHt.
sauasha FdIts, %. "a. Der TIus
bat rin.H @ai.raauo ben 1.3 Sui uub idat.
gharlestsu. - ga. Der stus bat si.
u.u @oHersauo BON TO 5us uuh itett.
gt. SIsafant. u 81. Der SIus bat
,insR @aFerfaHs bon 81 Sui NAB ftsigt.
rsrts .. Der sEus bat etuen
@aHerfaus ssu 9.5 GUS uuS fdat.
esuissiIte. en Der 5lus Bat siaen
SaFtrsano ben 10 5us uns fiat.
esaHsstIIe. 3Ho. Der ;Stus bat sinsu
SaHsrHnas RON 80 gus uno falt.
satro, 5a Der sEui Bat siusu BaHer
fuHb ssH 1877 sut uus fdat.
@tmphis. Ssuu Der slu5 Sat sinsn
@nHsrfauo ben 1871 Gus uue fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16
Spnner Stuoentenleben.
Bon Qsonore Rieiienz
Teiters.

Der Quftnt. mar ernIthaft. 3um
tpenigiten i'm lluterton - troB gegrii=
bun9sz uno aommersitimmung. Sas
mahts, oab pahrsuo beg Gommeries
nuh ben pffi8islsn Rsoen nes sriten
gbargirten uno Der auspdrtiaen Der
treter srpei alts Serren BON ben borge
ihobenen poitsn oes 9eutihtbums 3u
ibren &ommiIitonsn ipraheu: 9roieis
ior 8r. 8Dnneten BON Der bsutihen
llnipsriitdt in Drag uno 9eRimratb
Gr. Wilms, Sberburssrmsiiter Der
Staot poien.
pplitiih 2iso, siu garitig 2ieo. -
4ber Elm nothipenoig lieo fir Yldns
nsr, Die ibrer Ration ipdter nit Rusen
bienen iolIen. W}it Russn oienen, nit
le5enoisem Ruseu oisnen tann man
dber nur nit Der nOthigen ndtionaleu
9egeiiterung i'm 2eibe - uno gsgeiites
rung tpstt man i'm Menfden am beiten
uno am nahbaltisiten. 10 Ion9e sr
jung uub frob 1T! - Sn gropin3en,
in oenen man ben nutionalen uno ben
Rahentampf fpeniqer heftig fpiirt, tbut
es, ipis qrpfeHpr gonneden dusfibrte,
thatidhlih moth, sinmal Die Pioniere
oss 9eutftthums iiber Die erniten Sei=
ten oes Samples berihteu su borsn,
uno bas .SsutIdldub, 8eutidlano
iiber aQes," oas als 4ntiport auf ben
@ppsG an oas rationale ghrgefiibl
iponian aus 10 pielen iun9eu uHo al@
ten aealsn erfhpa, tlingt boffentlih
nod lanse uub trdftig in al ben iunz
gen uno alien Ser3en nab! - DAB
Der ituosntiihe Srphiinn unb Die leiht
bsI6pinste SorslDiisteit ni4t buppn
beeiutrGhtigt 81 iperoen brauten. bos
betpies aleih nnh benz erniten. itar.en.
naticnalen Slang sin 5iihslein nit
isinsr iibeIen Damenrebe, - bic benn
aud gef6pinb sur allgemeinen 5ioss
litGt iiberIsitete.
Der 6immel freili6 ipeinte bd3u. -
Gr peinie nod beftiger am Sonn.ag,
am Gage oes syeitefens unb galls in
Der Gefe. Iber oiesmdI mar bos ean3
perninftis bonn 5imme!. (auh Der
6immel tam, ipis anoere norgeiebte
@eb0rben. suDeiien sinmal saRs osrs