davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
STABLE CONDITIONS NEEDED
Said Senator Penrose in Discussing tht
Tariff Last Night.

Pittsburg, Jan. Ex-senator Boise
| Penrose was a speaker at the dinner oi
the Young Mems Republican Tariff club
at the hotel Schenley in celebration OF
William Mckinley's birthday, last even
ing. Speaking about the tariff, Senator
Penrose said in closing:
''Sectionalism, politics, and ignorance
have marked these efforts in the direc-
tion OF tariff legislation in the past and
in the present.
1T is the misfortune of tariff legisla-
tion that it is peculiarly the subject OF
Misrepresentation. interests antagonis-
tic to the protective system and the out
cry OF those concerned in the importa-
tion OF foreign goods bring about re-
action. Thus William Mckinley was de
feated after the enactment of tariff leg
islation productive of prosperity in the
country, only to return again after an
era of Democratic supremacy, as pres-
dent of the United States elected upon
the tariff issue.
"The Dngley bill of all our tariff laws
remained longest on the statute books,
but hardly had the Payne bill been en-
acted into law before the question was
again opened by those engaged in the
constant agitation for further tariff re-
vision The great prosperity which was
started under the Payne law in many
industries was soon curtailed by the
uncertainties brought about by this agi-
tation.
"The settled policy of protection COW
ering a continent and embracing the in
dustries of 90000000 people has been
the cause of our magnificent prosperity,
and it cannot be overthrown or tampered
with except with great disorder to in
dustrial conditions and disastrous results
to capital and labor. Those who talk
lightly of tariff revision should recall the
experiences of the past and should real
ize the responsibilities of their task;
and those who support them in the effort
should consider seriously what the end
may be.
"The business world to-day needs GER
tainty and stability of conditions
Business men want to know and are
entitled to know what the law is and
what it will permit and what it will not
permit Anything is better than uncef
tainty, either in the tariff or in any of
the other conditions under which busi-
ness is conducted. If proper conditions
could be established under safe Repub-
hcan guidance for another four years,
ii is admitted by all that the country
would start on an era of prosperity
equal, if not greater, than that which
marked the administration of William
McKinley.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
'anieIs Polishing Mill Burned
Today
CRIPPLED MANY FIRMS
Because the Daniels Air Compressor Fur
nished Air to 0thers-But Business
Is Rather Slack and Effects
Are Not So Severe.

Hardwick, Jan. 30 Damage to the
amount of $500 and the crippling tenn
porarily OF four granite firms was caused
by a fire which partially burned the
polishing mill of the Daniels plant here
this morning. The loss is fairly well
covered by insurance. :
The flames broke out at an early hour
near the air compressor and spread
through the polishing mill rapidly. Mr..
Daniels furnished air from his com.
pressor to four other granite firms, so
that the employees of the latter were
also thrown out of employment for the
present But business is rather slack
just now and the delay will not be felt
as seriously as it would have been felt
at other times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
FUNERAL OF WRECK VICTIM.
john Brann, Killed Near North Duxbury
Burial In st. Adams Cemetery.

st. Albans, Jan. 30.--The funeral Of
Conductor John Brann, whose life was
sacrificed in the railway wreck near
North Duxbury, was held at St Mary's
church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
Large delegations of his fellow railroad
men attended the service and marched
to the cemetery over mile away to pay
ti;eir last tribute. The delegations were
from the Order of Railway Conductors,
No "A, Green Mountain lodge of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Trainmen.
There were large number of beautiful
floral tributes from these orders and
other friends. The bearers were Con-
ductors Michael 0'Day. William A.
Shannon, Charles Granfeld Charles II.
Chase and j. X. Fitzgerald and En-
gineer James Lynch The interment was
in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
JOHN E. HARRIS DEAD.
Retired Farmer Passed Away at His
Home In Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Jan. 3O.John Ebenezer
Harris, well-known retired farmer of
this county, died Sunday evening at his
home 81 High street, He was born
in Newfane Aug. IA, 1888, where he
received his education and spent his
early days. He was the son of Joseph
and Mary Wissel Harris. He was mar
ried June 4, 1862, to Lydia Ann Wissell
of Newfane, who survives him with one
son, George w. Harris, of Central street.
Mr.. Harris has been engaged in farm
ing in West Townsend, Newfane and
West Brattleboro, before retiring. five
years ago.
The funeral will be held at the home
at 1880 Wednesday. Rev. d. E. Trout
will oficiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
MINERS REJECT REDUCTION.
Bituminous Workers Decline to Return
to Old Wage Scale.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3O,-The BIZ
luminous coal miners yesterday rejected
the proposal by the operators to return
to the wage scale of lo04-l906, submit
ted at the joint conference Of the miners
and operators of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania. The wage
scale of 1904 1906 was 10 cents ton
lower in Ohio and western Pennsylvania
and six cents ton lower in Indiana and
Illinois than the present scale. The
wages for day labor were six per cent.
lower in the entire district than those
paid now. The operators had demanded
a general reduction of 10 cents ton
and one of 25 per cent. for day labor,
whereas the miners are demanding in
ereases at the same figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Bennett returned this noon
from Woodsville. \. H., where he has
been visiting with friends.
The second of the series of dances
arranged for the winter by the Knights
of Columbus will be held in their hall
to- morrow night, Jan. 81 Riley's or
chestra will furnish the music for the
dance.
Drs. Clapp of Waterbury, Parker of
st. Albans, Stevens of White River june
tion, Welch of Randolph, Renfrew of
Burlington, arrived this noon to at
tend the meeting of the Vermont Medi-
cal association which is to be held i'm
this city this afternoon. Other vet
eriDary doctors from different parts of
the state viii also be present
Principal o. X. Hollister resumed his
duties at Goddard seminary to-day, aft
er a two weeks absence on account of
illness. Miss Johnston of Bmlington
graduate of the university of Vermont
and the university of Michigan. is as-
sisting the teaching staff in the absence
of Miss Isham.
On Wednesday night at o'clock, the
Pilgrim brotherhood of the Congrega.
tional church hold their regular meeting
Rev. Mr.. Downey will speak upon social
conditions. This pertains to local con-
ditions, and anyone who is studying the
conditions of Barre should not miss
hearing this lecture. The members are
asked to try to bring along at least
one friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
ToRMENTED INTO SUICIDE.
Raymond Patch, Aged 10, of Claremont,
N. H., Shot Himself.

CIaremont, N. H., Jan. 30-People on
their way to work yesterday afternoon
were startled by witnessing tragic
suicide within twenty feet of the main
street in town, and it took but few
minutes before the place was thronged
with sightseers. The victim was Ray
mond Patch, aged l6 years, and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Patch of %
Franklin street
The incident occurred in the alley way
between f. M. Spauldings furniture
store and Rand's news store 1t was
about 1850 when j. A. Haywood, a
craftsman at the Sullivan machine shop,
was passing the alley, and he noticed
man standing with his back towards
him and witnessed his action of drawing
the revolver up, pointing it at his stom-
ach. He saw the flash and the man
fall 1t was all done in an instant.
There'was another man and woman who
saw the shooting
1t was in a shed in this same alley
that Dwight johnson once tried to cut
his throat before an audience of about
fifty townspeople and was prevented
from so doing by the turning of the fire
hose on him. This knocked him over and
he was then oyerpowered by the police.
Yesterdays tragedy seemed to be
without cause, and it is now thought
that the boy fired two shots. One went
into his abdomen and the other struck
his left wrist. He was employed at
the Monadnocl cotton mills as weaver
and came home at noon as usual, was
uncommonly pleasant and loitered about
the house later than was his custom.
His brother saw him go to his room
and take some money and then leave the
house. His father stated that he had
threatened to do something of the kind,
but he did not pay any attention to
his talk.
Mrs, Patch, his mother, stated sthat
along at Christmas time he got into
some mix-up wherein aeperson was com
planned of for selling liquor and the
boys had been calling Raymond a
"sguealer," Last Saturday night he at
tended the supplementary ball at the
dedication of the new mill of the Monad-
mock company, and when he came home
he told that he had been waylaid and
assaulted, and as evidence he showed
lacerated lip where he had been hit He
told his mother that he would not go
back to work, for the girls and boys in
the MIL would jolly him about it. She
told him to go and his friends would
do nothing of the kind and not to notice
the Others. He did go to work yester-
day morning, but seemed to have brood
ed enough over the matter to induce him
to take his life.
He was a boy generally liked and had
good habits and was kind to his moth
er, who was Frustrated when she was
notified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION.
In Behalf of w. Morgan Shuster In Lon
don Last Night.

- on 1xv NI~.x ch,,s
LONDON, Jan ooni - ~ sai t;on and
yer ieeelyea l;ae, -, NaJ ;Sano,danca ,rare
ms eia.lhs ~, q ] s,an ,'i''e !. honn,,at
eIthuSias ., eiIaiIt si oar,,,,l,sad
Niiloh 1he s IL H., ~ Co,,,,,ons
" ihs,uuels - ene iaouSs 80 ,,oro ~ hann,
atiu oeiei Plon'a'i1i ,.l ,o,,,,,.aI =,
o. the Aiileiieah eA.Ii esi1e,e $500
iersia a. wy o"eos no 100 .t.;.l
fepresehlaUl,e eo,n pans " ;1ot, 80
ol Whohi "eie .. 1Aiiiei i.:'ii Fn, -, a.
seihpied III tne pan4 4ue'ins i-''i, CO. ~
eDeu iNteholy ~ elie youi,s ~ 80 iN'ar ~ !
story OF recent efents =, 80 80 go
the part the american nia"''"i mig
SION Played -.
Inc speecn Was uttaiieq I.ti.a;n. ii"li 80
OF the WieeAils ~ ~" .,',;a,,
oil government ehe nam ave - vi NJ
nave aiready peeii pupiisneI' Du. ~, !,
oHusteI PaNe " t"eLn '"v" w -.
ana detaii tliat e"ex n"I an .'ie iHssi ;4t
est OF eIanla. leS ne spoTJ ~, n
snch restraint ana goou lenpei en"t - ~
D.itish susoeptioiii'ies 'o"'o H'''e
oneiueu, ~ ... .;,,;,,4,
ne Piaceu cue entne ieepo''ip.lis9
upon hussiaI aneaeohisnh ~ S.ips
lndePehuehI anu n"ue - Pia'i
that ne thought ene 1;l nrittSn tsn People nna ua
neeh ia5 agoeiHet thet 40 nar sont -" os tLe Hs
declared that W per eent. u tHe ais.
orders cnaIgeu as Pa.tial eAIuse w D. ~
lrterNeneioh hau peeh ~ Poi 'eu ~ ''s
SID, ~
hepiying W tne aecuse s'oii ~ wy ~. ~.
lsh newspapers eilae ne iaeAeu 'ael, ~ :.
ohuster declared that ne nau sep oi
lhe nlost coiuial ieidtlVhs WIN Ine nus
san ana nrltlsh nlih'soeIs AZ ie,ieiai AN
throughout 10 the crieIslsns n oi hls
course IA presenting Tersia esst
through tne neWsPaPeis, ne saau thae
ne had M ssAed .he e.saans .Iai, Mns'nea 3
tney Prelep[eu enen eouh.y u siain h.in -
the dark siiey: OF .lae ahe eiiine sll1ulu p.nu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
FRESH AIR ROOM
To Be Provided in Every School Building
in Boston.

Boston, Jan 30.--A fresh air room is
TO be established in every permanent
school building in Boston, under an order
passed by the school committee last
night. The fresh air room is for pupils
i'm ordinary health. The order of the
board comes as the acceptance of re-
port by Committeeman Lee and Leen.
Provisions are also made for open air
rooms for aenemic children in schools
where there is sufficient demand for
such rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
COT THREE MONTHS; APPEALED
Moretown Man Was Convicted of Beat
ing His Wife.

The case of State VS.. Macy came up
before Judge E. NJ Harvey in Mont
pelier yesterday afternoon, the COM
planning witness being Mrs. Macy, who
alleged that her husband had beaten her.
After hearing the case, the court SEN
fenced Macy, who comes from More
town. to serve three months in Jail, on
which the respondent took an appeal 70
county court. Bail was fixed at 5000,
and in default of furnishing the bail the
respondent went to the county jail last
night.
Two "transients" were disposed Of by
Judge Harvey this morning, they being
John McGrath of Albany, N. Y, and
William Thompson of Woodstock. n. Fl.
For first offense of intoxication in
each case, they were sent to the county
jail for a period which win carry them
we'll through the month of February,
the allowance being twenty days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30

their places in the mills for period OF
80 days, pending the efforts which J
shall make to get all the differences
adjusted; and, in view of the fact that
no notice was given to the mill opera
tives of proposed reduction in wages
when the change in hours went into ef-
feet on January |, | request all mill
operators to give So hours pay for 54
hours work during that period without
discrimination.
81 believe the differences are such as
to be easily adjusted if carefully dis
cussed during the next 80 days, aud |
promise you my best efforts to bring
all questions in dispute to a settlement
satisfactory to all parties.
Eugene N. Foss.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
Declared Secretary Morrison on
Being Subpoenaed
BEFORE THE u. S. GRAND JURY
Henry H. Flather, Cashier of Washing
tom D. c., Bank, Where Federation's
Funds and Mcnamara Defense Fund
Are Kept, Also Summoned.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3o.-Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, and Henry d.
Flather, cashier of the Riggs National
bank, the depository of the federation's
funds and also for the Mcnamara de-
fonse fund, have been subpenaed to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury inves-
tigating the dynamite plots. The men
20 before the jury at Indianapolis Sat
urday.
Secretary Morrison said the Federation
OF Labor would welcome the opportunity
of showing its books and having the
Federations accounts investigated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
In House to Pay Fighters, So Bout Was
Called Off.

New Haven, Conn, Jan, 30.--The
scheduled fifteen-round fight between
Frankie Burns of New Jersey and AL
belmont of Boston before the Franklin
Athletic club here last night was called
off by the club after the men had en-
tered the ring, because there was not
enough money to pay the fighters. Burns
was guaranteed 500 and belmont S4O0.
The preliminaries were pulled off, Tom
my Shea of New Haven outpointing
John Muneie of Boston in ten rounds,
and Marx Corholly of Boston having the
better of Bunny Ford of New Haven
in nearly all of the twelve rounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
CHINESE AssAssINATED.
Wives and Daughters of Suspected Revo-
lutionary Sympathizers Carried Away.

Peking, Jan. 30.--A letter from mis-
sionary at Mukden says the police of
that city are Systematically raidiug the
homes of prominent men suspected as
revolutionary sympathizers, assassinat-
ing them and carrying of their wives
and daughters. The brigands are doing
the work of the police force and the
assassination is legalized by the vice
roy, General Chao Erh- Haun. who is
trying TO avenge the death of his broth
er, who was behesded by the rebels in
sZo-Chuan province.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
MRS. KATHERINE E. DARLING
Died This Morning at Daughters Heme
In Montpelier.

Mrs. Katherine Ella Darling died al
4: 80 this morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Fred Winn, in Mont
pelier. where she had been residing since
December is. The cause of death was
cancer, with which she had suffered
long time The funeral will be held
to morrow afternoon from the home of
Mrs Winn.
Mrs. Darling was born in Middlesex in
1852, being the daughter Of H. and Mercy
A Minott She leaves two brothers,
Addison of Montpelier and Augustus Of
Florida; one sister, Mrs. G. c. Wiggins
of Middlesex; and four children, Mrs f..
L. Rogers of Winchendon, Mass, Mrs.
Fred Winn of Montpelier and Leon and
Harry, who live in the West. She was
member of the Maeeabees order at
Barre and the Rebekah lodge of Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
GET WESTERN COACH.
University of Vermont Selects Earle
Pickering of Minnesota Team.

Burlington, Jan. 30. The university
of Vermont football management has
secured Earle Pickering, captain OF the
champion Minnesota university team Of
lall to act as head coach for the COM
ing season, and Pickering will assume
his duties here on September lS.. The
new coach was considered the best full
back in the West, and football expert,
writing of him, said;
Pickering was captain Of the Mime
sofa eleven and as such made brilliant
showing. He stood head and shoulders
above any player in the West and was
practically the only shining light on the
western gridiron. There was fair sup.
ply of other men, but none shone so
brilliantly in every department of the
game"
The Vermont football authorities are
looking for squad Of rs men next fall
to try for the team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
SECOND IN FAMILY
Sent to Asylum Under the Inebriate
Ruling in Probate Court.

Before Judge Frank ]. Martin in pro-
bate court at Montpelier yesterday, John
Daley of Waterbury was given hearing
to determine whether he should be COM
mitted to the state hospital at Water
bury for treatment. Daley was adiudged
an inebriate and sentenced to the hos
pital. to remain for three years. States
Attorney j. Ward Carver appeared for
the state and the case was presented
to the court by selectmen from the town
of Waterbury. Daley has brother
who was removed to the state hospital
a short time ago for the same purpose.
In the present case the man is confined
at the states expense. He was taken
to Waterbury last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
WELCOMED TO sAco.
Rev. and Mrs. L, ]. Bamberg, Recently
Of Montpelier.

saeo, Me-. Jan. 3o.A reception was
gwen BY the members Of the Saco Main
street Baptist church last evening to
Rev and Mrs. l.. j. Bamberg. who re-
Gently came here from Montpelier, Vt.
The event was held in the vestry,
which had been decorated with ever
green. flowers and bunting. About 100,
including all the local clergymen, were
present.
In the receiving line were Rev. and
Mrs Bamberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f.
Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. Winslow
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Smith, ir. The ush-
ers were Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Blake, Mrs.
William Douglass and Justus B. Cobb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
DISMISSED FROM CONFERENCE.
Another Setback for Richeson, the Muir
derer of of Avis Linneil

Boston. Jan. 30.-Clarence v t. Richie.
son, who is under sentence of death
in Jail for the murder of has former
sweetheart, Miss Avis Linnell, was dis
missed yesterday from the Boston Bap-
tst Ministers conference. The action
follows the step taken by the Emmanuel
Baptist church of Cambridge last Fri
day in withdrawing from their former
pastor the right hand of fellowship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
Couldn't Land Knockout.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Frank Klaus
OF East Pittsburg and Knockout
Brown of Chicago, middleweights, fought
six rounds last night, before the Ma
tienal club of this city Klaus had the
hest of the bout from beginning to end,
but was unable to land knockout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
woLTER's BODY cREMATED.
Ashes Delivered to Parents at North
Bergen, N. J.

North Bergen, n J., Jan. 30.A hand
ful of ashes is all that. remains of Al
bert W. Wolter, the young murderer
who went to his death at Sing Sing
prison at dawn yesterday.
Accompanied by father and mother,
the body reached the crematory here
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. Almost at once il was placed in
retort, and As minutes later the ashes
were poured in an urn and turned over
to the parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
KING AND QUEEN ARRIVE.
Reached Gibraltar-Steamer's Flag Half
Mast for Kings Brother-In-Law.

Gibraltar, Jan. 30.-King George and
Queen Mary, returning home from the
durbar at Delhi, arrived here to-day on
beard the Medina. The Medina's flag
was at half mast on account of the
death yesterday of the duke Of Fife,
the kings brother-in-law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
WELLS RIVER SENT HELP
To Extinguish Fire in a House at
Woodsville, N. H.

Woodsville, n. H.. Jan. 30.--The three
tenement house, owned by Newton 7.
Wilmot ON King street and occupied by
William Andrews and Mrs. Lavina
Heath, was partially destroyed yester-
day afternoon by fire which required
the combined efforts of the Woodsville
and Wells River fire departments to
control.
The loss is 81 800, covered by insur-
ance. A defective flue caused the blaze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
VIII Observe Founders Day.

Bakersfield, Jan. 30.--Brigham acad-
envy win observe founders day on Fri
day, February 2, when Prof. w. f.
Howard of Middlebury college win give
an address and there will be congress
of students.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30

Col. James NJ. Tracy of Middlebury
said to be the youngest veteran of
the Civil war on the Union side, has
accepted an invitation to Adjt. S. A.
Castles, who is said to be the young
est Confederate volunteer, to attend the
Conference camp meeting to be held
at Leon County, Tex, July 4, next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
BOMBS FLYING
IN TIENTSIN, CHINA
Assassins Aimed to Kill viceroy and
Commanding Generai--No One In
jurer and Houses sNot De-
stroyed--Many Arrests.

London, Jan. 30,A special despatch
from Tientsin says that bombs were
thrown early this morning at the resi-
dences of the viceroy and the command
ing general. No one was hurt, and the
houses We're not destroyed. Many ar
rests have been made, probably includ-
ing the would-be assassins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30

Arthur ID. Wallet of Rutland claims
a record for raising chickens in cold
weather. Out of setting of I3 eggs
the latter part Of December there were
hatehed nine chicks and all of them are
strong and healthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30

Mondays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were; Mr.. and Mrs Hunter, New York
Cit: George Vance, Concord, n. H.; G. A.
Colburn, Burlington; F.. Kahn, New York
CITY; H. Hizela. Boston; Aaron Burman,
Iittleton. n. H.; f. f. Harrington. Lit
tleton, n. H.; c. d. Burbank, Providence.
r. L.; Charles f. Grossarth, Burlington;
B. G. Bass, Boston; John Lavery, Rut-
land.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07

betpubtenllntiefe unb Iebte iie srapitG.
tii9 auf bic Roie. 9ldtbsm Ne ibm
lange ins 9eftdt seitisrt, iastt iis be.
odhtig:
-Gs lam bod Iein, oab er Rehi
bat. ih finbe In bieism 9efidt einig,
5amiliendbnlihteit.
GoIiatb, ben bieie lange Muiterung
gu beleioisen ftien, fling laut 81 beus
len an. Da faste pamfila. ibn Be-
fdipihtigenb:
Run, lei nur itiG nit oem 0ea
pldrr, ih permutk, bab ih Deine
Ututter bin, ipie nitt III, obsleih ih
niht beereifen fann, ipslh elm ungiin.
tiger Winb Did pom 8aums gefhiitz
teIt.
- Sd faste ia, boB id auf gefebI
BEG 5iiriten bier bin. um Soh3eit 3n
halten.
- 6odaeit2 Meit mem 0enu9
- 8ermutbIid nit meinsm Ssrss
blott, Der Warfa.
- Rarfa2 Wer lit benn Die arsas
TURF
(sSortiesuna ioIgt)