davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

down" complained the catcher to the
umpire,
Whenever a catcher cannot discover
source, he always looks for the
tipping bureau outside the park, but
that style Of wigwagging is very much
out of date now and strictly against
the rules
Eddie" Collins was on first base
when the catcher began to beef" to
the umpire.
Now I'm going 10 ask for a pitch
out, and you watch Collins" said the
catcher. He wont move off first
base"
Sure enough. The twirler delivered
pitchout and Collins stuck to the
bag like a countryman in a big city
to his bank roll.
Watch that curtain out there now"
continued the catcher. II am going
to order another pitchout."
Collins again stuck to the bag, and
the curtain, by strange coincidence,
moved or appeared to move.
What did I tell your" exclaimed
the catcher.
"They amt getting them there, I"
answered the umpire.
This discovering of the signs has
helped the Athletics immensely, be-
cause they wait until they have the
pitcher in a hole and he has to lay
the ball over. Then comes the hit
and-run play, and away they go. Do
not think for a minute that / am
crittcising the method. It shows that
they are a lot of smart ball players,
and it Is regarded as being perfectly
fair to take signs through quickness
Of eye.
Only artificial aids to detection are
against the rules. And the fact that
the opposing clubs always think the
Athletics are getting the signs gives
Mack's team an edge, whether 1t is
true or not
THERE is only one pitcher in the
L American League against whom
the Athletics have no desire to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RINGSIDE NEWS

about eliminates MoGoorty as con-
tender for the title.
Patsy BranniRan, the Pittsburg feath-
erweiEht win get into action tonight
Patsy Is scheduled to meet Young
MahOney I'm a ten-round enEa cement at
Milwaukee, Wis This will be Patsy's
nrst battle since he defeated Matty Nc
Cue IN the Brewer City about flve weeks
ago.
Abe Atteu may got another chance
at the fsatherweigh title A san Fran
cisco promoter has offered the ex-oham-
pion O match with Knbane on June 80
and Abe is expected to accept The pro-
moter has already received Kilbane's
consent to the match
Danny Morgan Is Just $3.50 short to-
day The tallyative manager waEered
that amount ON Young Ahearn to stop
Mike Gibbons and his proteEe took bad
lacing from the St Paul sensation He
was stopped in the fourth round
Ohicago fans are betting on Jack
White to defeat Johnny Dundee when
Tuesday night. The Windy City fans
think Jack Is too tough for the Eastern
feRtherweiEht
Charlie White is tacknng about the
toughest boy IN the lightweight division
on July 4 when he hooks up with Jack
Britton at New Orleans. Willie Richie,
Joe Rivers and Bud Anderson have all
lodged bouts with Britton. The latter
is also credited with a Clean-cut victory
over Leach Cross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
owes
HIGHSTANDING
TOAD. WOLGAST
By W. w. Naughton.

OAN FRANCISCO, June ia good
deal was said about the inedvis-
ability Of matching wolgast and
Ritchie, but the expressions Of opin-
ion have simply been Of an individual
character and not always the fruit Of
sober reflection and a desire to be
fair
If Ritchie ever accompanies one
half OF what Wolgast did in the ring
Wilne's name win echo down the cor
ridors with more OF a reverberation
than II is producing at present. VOL
CAST gave Richie q chance at the
title when Richie had little or no
standing as a fighter. and II puglllsm
were not such cut-thruat propu-
sition gratitude should impel Richie
20 be as generous as WOlgast was
n Ritchie had knocked out Wolgast
there would have been some pith in
the argument that the public would
not care TO see the two lads sent to-
Eether again But Willie did nothing
OF the sort. Il was Wolgast's foul
blow that made Ritchie champion,
and that Is why some Of the sneerlnS
critics Of the Far East tack the let
ters O. j., F. on to Ritchie's title.
And for fear you don't know it should
be stated that o, F. z. stands for
other Fellows Punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Sports and Such
ABOUT The ONLY REAL

ABOUT THE ONLY REAL
tragedy in connection with the
recent polo match was the spec
tacle of the profound experts OF
polo-thau whom there are none
profounder-trying to explain the
defeat Of the English.
THE ONE BRIGHT BIT OF
polo comedy was contributed by
Harry Payne whitney, captain OF
the American team, who said that
he objected to the commercial
ization Of polo" as manifest in the
plan to have the players wear
numbers on their saddle cloths so
that the spectators might identify
them.
It might be pointed out to Mr..
Whitney that the commeroiallza
ton of polo began with himself
and the other members Of the Polo
Association In charging from $3.50
10 $3.50 for the privilege Of watch
ing the game.
MOST OF THE EXPECTED
nervous prostration in connection
with the managerial performance
OF j Evers seems to be on the side
OF his opponents.
1T MAY BE CONFIDENTLY
predicted that Johnny Kilbsne will
soon lose tho featherweight title.
He insists on fighting somebody
now and then. contrary TO the basic
law OF modern ring champions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

tipped off beforehand as to the prob
able pitch. He is Walter johnson,
Of Washington. He has too much
speed, and the most finished methods
of sign stealing are not infallible. 1t
ceases to come under the head of
pleasure against him.
81 don't want anybody telling me
what 10 expect when that bird is
working" said "Stuffy" McInnis re-
Gently, referring to johnson. His
fast one moves too quick to get out
Of the way If you are up there set for
a curve ball. If It once hits you, it Is
generally too late for an ambulance.
1t is time to order a hearse."
XNHILE we are on the subject Of
w sign stealing, they tell a good
story about the acumen of the Cubans
when the Athletics went to Havana to
play in 1910. The Cuban club had
heard all the talk Of the Philadelphia
team stealing signs, so they decided
to fool them by giving the signals In
Spanish. Connie Mack Immediately
signed an interpreter to sit on the
bench, but he was discovered after
a few innings and chased to cover,
even though he did have on a Phila-
delphia uniform.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FEATHERS TO BATTLE IN
NEW YORK ON WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, June 16.-LThe st.
Nicholas Athletic Club win stage a
featherweight elimination tourna-
ment between six Of the leading
featherweights in the country next
Wednesday night
Matt Brock, Of Cleveland, who is to
meet Tommy Houck. arrived to-day.
Kid Julian will arrive tomorrow. Joe
Coster. who is to be Julian's oppo-
nent, is training at Brooklyn Patsy
Kline is getting in shape for his bat
phia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TRENDALL AND MURPHY TO
CLASH IN ST. LOUIS RING

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Harry Tren-
dali and Eddie Murphy win clash
here in the star bout at the National
Athletic Club Coliseum Wednesday
June IS. Trendau and Murphy win
weigh 1916 at 3 o'clock
Murphy comes from Cleveland. He
boxed "a ten-round draw with Jack
Brttton at Kenosha, Wis. two weeks
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
oLD.FAsHIoNED BLEAcHERs.
BY GEORGE z. PHAIR.

oLD.FAsHloNED 5LEAcHERs.
Hotc dear to my heart 10ere the old
fashioned bIeGoherS,
The place lobere / sat IN the Gges
gone bU,
Where could distinguish a ball
players features
Without a big telescope glued to
mn eye.
The bleGohertte BoIo, tCSth a strong
pair Of glasses,
MGV sometimes distinguish ball
players face.
He tCoHders tChO hits and who tDhi6s
and l0hO passes,
And vedrRs for the bIeGcheTs that
stood By third base.
The old-fGshfoHed 6IedcherS,
The dust-oOUered bIeGchers,
The sVH-beGten bIeGchers
That stood By third base.
We sat in oar seats 10Th the sun
streaming Ger ne,
And zoe bHetC every athlete tOhO
played in the game.
We cheered them or jeered them 10,
deGtentfa9 chorus,
And Artetc every BsGH by has init
mate name.
To-day zoo are scorTed By the mag
Mates assistants,
Who order ~ hence s0tth a frozen
on their fGoS.
We SIT IN the bIeGcAers mile in the
distance,
And ye0rn for tho DtsGcbers thot
stood By third base.
The old-fGsktORed bJeccbers,
The dUst-cOVered bLedChers,
The sttn-6eGten bJeGchers,
That stood By third base.
ChrIsty Mathewson finally has awak-
ened to the fact that the Phliies have a
chance to win. This leads one to sus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

veloped new system of getting signs
this spring which has baffled most Of
the clubs so far.
As soon as the batters begin being
tipped to the catcher's signals, the
opposing club generally catches on.
Their sureness of hitting is an lndi-
cation. Such a discovery starts a
search of the source of the infOrma-
ton. Many backstOps, when working
against the Athletics this year, have
attempted to be so careful 80 conceal
their signs from the men on the
coaching lines that they crowd their
knees right up almost tight together
in the front when in the STOPPING Do
sition before the pitch, so only the
twirlers can see their fingers. The
result is that the sign shows out be-
hind The Athletics have been walk
ing a little hit out of the line Of
march from the bench 10 the home
plate when waiting to go to the bat
and watching the catcher from the
back. AS soon as the man ION deck"
awaiting his turn to hit sees a sign
for curve ball, he says:
Take one, old boy %
This may not mean take one" at
all, but it does inform the batter in
the code that the pitcher is going to
deliver curve ball. If IL is to be a
fast one he says:
Walk into one"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

pect that Chris has been reading tho
newspapers.
When Joe Dunn can negotiate a two
Dagger without knocking the ban OUT
OF the park, Il Is q sign that he 10 de-
Veloplng speed.
Speaking Of fables, there is the story
OF the ball player who kicks because hA
is not worked hard enough.
The press agent arises to remark that
Jack Dillon Is in the same class as STAN
ley ketchel. Being as Stanley 10 dead
we believe said press agent.
A motorcycle race these days uanera
ally results In a broken record or 4
broken motorcycle.
MIR. Richie Is willing % weigh a ton
for Mr. Rivers, but when Il comes 70
Mr.. cFarland-thsy's something eiss
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
MATHFWSON'S|
BIG LFAGUE GOSSIP

y o
rae circuit be August No cu in
of
n deveope
is with of
a to
blu in
the in
clubs In circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

a CERTAIN official IN the Ameri-
4 n can League was telling me a
story the other day about a shrewd
catcher who became aware that the
Athletics were stealing his signals,
but was worried because he could not
locate the source. The official, him
self had discovered the means by
which they were being tipped off, but
# was none of his affairs to interfere,
unless the other club complained
about the waiting batters walking out
of the line to the plate.
They've got a fellow outside the
park in that apartment house flashing
my signs by pulling curtain up and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Bud ANDERSON
PUZZLES COAST
FIGHT CRITICS
By Ed W. Smith.

CHICAGO. Ill. June 16.-That the
coast fight critics are not yet
quite sure whether Bud Ander-
son, Of AIedford, Greg. is a real fight
er or only a flash IN the pan is in
dicated quite clearly by the remarks
Of all the men who have been out
there and have watched him battle.
Some say that he is one Of the Won
ders Of the world and others are
waiting to see whether he defeats
Leach Cross before expressing a def
mite opinion. He IS 70 battle Cross on
July in a twenty -round battle, and
HIS standing largely VIII be deter
mined by the outcome OF that affair
DOB BAGA, the old time Chica-
- goan, who has been a follower Of
the boxing game for years and has
handled some Of the best Of them
was IN the city last night and had
something to say Of Anderson.
Whitley Bob" as he was known
around when boxing noudshed here,
has been in the East scouting, but is
on his way back 70 Los Angeles. He
thinks Anderson is one OF the very
greatest OF the nghtweights, and n
he doesn't get bigger nothing on
earth but a serious accident can keep
him out Of the lightweight title. Laga
bases his opinion on Buds punching
ability alone and nothing else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

HpUD doesn't look TO have such
II a terrific wallop, but what he
has is a short, stunning wallop that
seems TO have his opponents dazed
right from the start Is the way Bob
puts II. He hits from very short
distance. but there must be a terrible
lot OF sting TO his either hand. He
surely will beat Cross in the coming
bout, but II viii be a poor contest
unless Cross VIII 20 in and take a
chance. Anderson likes 10 wait for
his man TO come IN close before he
hits. Cross Is much the same sort
OF a workman, and there may be lot
OF standing around and stating I'm
this match"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

ChrIsty Mathewson finally has awak-
ened to the fact that the PhIrles have a
chance to win. This leads one to sus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

DOB further expressed the opinion
- that Ad Wolgast is all in and
that Il will he next TO impossible for
him to come back In the old style
and do any good with some Of the
newcomers OF the division. He seems
TO have lost oil Of the old stamina
and pep" LaEa said He seems as
anxious az ever to do battle and
looks fine but there's something
wrong"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

WHEN Leach Cross was on a
w VISIT here this week he was
continually boosting his younger
brother Pht, claiming that the lad
could trim any and all OF them al
142 to 145 pounds. Leach was very
franls 70 admit that Phil is a better
man than he is. and said that when
Phil was put in In a semi wind up
70 one OF his battles II always took
the edge off Leach's contest phil
has the crowd crazy when he fights,
and then when I come on II makes
me look bad" Leach said ia like
to see him get a chance with some
OF the welterweights around here, for
I think he is a champion sure
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Baum. nit itorren. feiten WurSeln.
bic iid) nidt riibren f6nnen. an fsis
nen plat eefeKelt. unb bic belize
Sonne brGnge in iein gIut unb
brinse ben 9ebensinft in Iiiirmif9e
8epegung, INNER ipeiter binauf in
ben @ipFeI, Der Bis in bic ipeiBe
WoIte roste; baun pieber beranier
ipie elm @aFerfon. Gin f9peres
@sipitter sos boriiber binipeg. Dons
ner roGltsn. 8liBe sudteu. ,sreae,
I1auerIi9e gIibs, elmer fubr ibm
mitten in bos Mort, bumpf G65te
er ouF. Damn fam Der @inter. ber
eiIiae @inter. gnblpTes @eHod fenfs
te Ii6 bsrab. fdtper >unb bidt leste
ss 1ib um ben eritarrten 2eib. im'
mer bi6ter, immer fbu.rer; Der
2ebensToft eritorrte, bic No6t fant
berab, bic Dinterna6t.
0ie 9trbeit ipar miibIom i'm Bod
bette. Der 5ronSl psraoR bariiber
eos3 ben @roBpoter. Grit elm bers
ouf5isbenbes @eipitter, bos fi9 groIs
lenb onmeIbete, erinnerte i'm bornn.
RoI9 lief er sur 8u6e.
Ser @roBpoter i6Iief Feit. Iein
Soupt ipor tief ouf bic 8ruif Ge'
funtsn, bos Ionse iusiBe Saar pers
biilIte .s sona.
r@robpot.r!" rief 5ronsl. n@ @ets
ter tommt! @robpoter!"
rRo, LAB N f6Iofen,~ ba6te iid
Der sfronal unb feBte IansIam ben
2ehnitubl in >8epeguna.
Da nsiste ii9 bos Soupt adf be
Seite, gerobs nod Sur re4ten 3eit
fling FronaI ben &6rper auf. Gr bislt
eine 9.ihe i'm @rme,
grIf lG6mte Der S6red feline
Stimme, bonn rief er nod Grimm.
nod ,btm Batter, benz 9ruber.
Sc por niht anOers. Sobannes
9ntinger fpor perfdieben.
Ser olte Grimm briidte ihm oi.
9lue.n su; bonn fiihrte man ben Sos
ten in bic Solaerbiittc
Sn bieTem 9tusenbIide brad bas
@eipitter los. Sin roufdenber &eaen
eraoB ii6 iiber ben IsdStnben Wolb.
Inter ber Sire Der 5olSbiitte,
bos po9sfoble 9fntIib degen bic
sserne seridtet Tab Der Bauer BON
gBaIb unb trGumte bliBumleu9tet
feinen Sraum gu @nbe.
Gnbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
mas elm aas, ias

Gin hitiees @rlebnis aus tinen
iriI6en @eridtslaoI er5GbIt Wiuiam
SarpeD in eifsm Bud, bos grinnes
rungen on Sarpeps SGtigteit BON Srs
lamb sntbGIt unb babel cine 6iille BON
@pifoben brinst. bic bon benz Wib
unb benz Sumor bes iriTdeH 8oItes
3eugnis obIegsn. Oer irifhC { a9at4,
Der tleine M1nn aus BEN 0oite. bat.
foit INNER cine Siemli9 Hare 8or<
fiellung bon benz Sim unb Wefen
zines 2llibis, penn es ibm aif idper
fdIIt. feline @oriteuung fpro6lid in
cine 6ormeI 3u brineen. WdbsenS
elmer @eriHtsberbunoIung. bic DOR
sinis,r 3sit in gelfait itattfonb.
froete Der Ri9ter eintn 3eueen. Oh er
aud ipiTe, mas elm 9nibi su beosuten
babe. Der bisb.re Sre onttportete,
prompt p9lber ii9erIid, @uet Gbrs
piiroeisi" .Sassft sic mir, ipos sic
boruntsr bsriiebeu,- froet Der Rib.
ter. Der quite pot nimmt al. feline
9eiifestraft 0uIammen mo iildt nod
MOrten; uhb ihliebIib per5opft er
folgenbe prddtise Grfldrung zines
sIIibis: n9os 1T, suer @bripiirben.
bos 1T. ipenn i'd nobber belpeiIe. bob
i9 ntdt bort nor, mo ib NOR. ola
i'd Elm 0erbreden besing, 70 baB i'd
bic Sot fdli,BIih eor hi4t begoneen
bobe -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
8. 6 ptt.I.

1m bos SsnIter nit Der oiiiferen
gifenbersitterung mob bos Srjibs
io6r. 9tpFeIbIiitenbuft brung bsrein,
ia, elmer ber iiberbolIen 3peiae IieB
ss fih ni6t nebmen .ieine 2oit auf
sinen Der StGbe su itiiBen.
Der norms SonnenI9ein oer9oIs
bette bic i6neslpeiben 9ieIen, bic tabs
len ipeiben WGnbs, bos ipeiBe 8ett,
bas fneibe &rusifir bariiber, bas
ipeibe, bis ouf bic S9uIter fal>
Ienbe Soor zines Mannes, Der, in
,inem 2ebnitubl aus Robrs.fle9t
Fbenb. unperponbt binnufbIidte gu
bem neugierisen 8Iiiten5peig. geur
T9obe, baB Der Sonneui9ein ou9
bos biiitere Gif.nsitter ob5,i9nste
ouf ben I9nsepeiBen 0ielen, Elm
bdblides. fduorSes @isrsd. psl9ss
bic eorSe 5riibiobrsbarmonie It6rte
9tber bo=an mar trob oll.r MilSe,
pel9e ausge9oEen NOR iiber ben gnns
sen Raum, nt6ts gu Gnbern; bsun
Der Roum ipor elm 9sfGnsnis, uno
Der 0tann am SenIter nit oem nal.
Ieubsn ipeiBeu 9oar par elm @efons
gener = Sobonnss, Der Bauer pom
Walo.
Sine 8Iiite lOfe ii6 bonn 3psiee
oben unb fIottsrte berab, serobe in
{eiuen Saoob.
@r ersriff iie. fog sieris ibren Duff
Elm un5 nidte bonn nit miibem 9Gs
heIu binauf. oIs polIte sr bem 3peis
ae Ieinen 9ont iogen. Damn bIidts
II lanse iopfI6iitteIno auf Oas Sorte
@ebitbe in ieiner Sonb.
@s mar obsr AUDI Ionbtr6or
Gerobe oIs Oh Iih o1es Derf9poren
bdts:, ibm nur 9utes unb aie6es
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
Gra6ntnttfrs 5esen.
eii8Sc bon Sob, giOebed.


,9tIIo nun Iinb mir 70 nett
idgtt Der glrst gu Dem iungen WldO'
den, oas ibn binausseleitets. n@nn
SStre Mlutter inn CONNER aufs Sono
eebt, bann miro iie piebsr gang ss'
iuno peroen."
,9(ufs 2ohb9" frd9ts Snseborg
beflimmert.
nSa, bas ion iis, ionit ftebe i'd
fir nidts Elm; lis muB cine 3sits
lang in BARTENDER Cuff Ieben. uno
aud, Sbnen: :ift ods oringenb ii6tig.
csd petB sinen Ort. Der ii9 gon5
dusaes,ibnet oafiir ei9uet. Wleint
S9ptIfer belt iib i'm Dorigen Sobr
bort ouf uno mar ganS ent5iidt BON
benz 9luf,ntbolt. Gs 1T elm rsissns
bes, bebaaIides Sdas6en. afrei groBe
3immer n.bit &iids poIIItdubig mob.
Iiert : aber tomplett fdee i6 Shs
nen -bi6t dm e5tranbe unb am
@aIos. pie Srou bes Gieentiimers
Bat b.i uns stoient = elm prd9tises
WenIdentino = bort laffen Sic fi9
nieoer. Sin S9tGdter. Elm Bdder
uno elm &oufmdnn Iinb porbanben,
uno sic betommen bic son5e Serrs
Ii6fsit fir bunhsrt &ronen auf brsi
Monate. M,iue ;srau bate gerabt
eeIt.rn einen Grief bon Sophie, iebt
6ruu SIIen; lie frast an, OBJ mtine
S9peiter tpieoer bintommen lpollis,
lie mSdte ni9t permieten. >,pbne lie
porber sefrast 5u bub.n. gber meins
S6peiter nil in siefem ,Sabr nd6
Noripestn eeben = nun eebe i6 Shs
men Die glor.Fe, umb sic fhreibsn
nod bsute obsuo. 0a unten IN obens
or.in ou6 elm Ir5t, Elm iebr tiidlti9er
WlenI9; meine S9nsitsr foniuItierte
ibn i'm psrsdnsensn Sabr unb mar
nit {tinen @erorbnunsen iebr 5ufrie'
hen. ylun, le6en sic lpobl! Sd torns
me nod bindus, eb, 81. abrtiien.r
Dottor gogeer lief bic Sreppe bins
ab, uno Snsebors itanb sana pers'
itDrt oa. Wie fhfn mare es. bsr
aeIiebten Wlutter sinen 2anoaufents
boIt gu ,rmDslidsn! Ibet baran
mar ia nint su bentenl 8onnte iie
irgenb stipds pertaufen9 9h. nein,
bon Der biirftisen @inridtuns tpnns
ten iie ni9ts entDsbren, mas t6nnte
lie aIio ionIt mob tln2 GeIb Ieis
benz Bon mem benns sic bdften ia
fonii gar feline @sripanbte ooer
sSreunbe, uno auberOsm = gelo lsis
ben, obn. es suriid,dbIen gu f0nuen,
has tonnte unb polIte iie nidi. ltnt
iie tonnts ia nidt res Gerinsfte bei>
Ieite Itsen. Dus, mas lie fir ibre
Stid.rei in einem 9d9dft berbienie.
uno 0os, mas ole Rutisr IN peniion
uno 3inIeu erbieIt. mar genou fobisI,
Inn iid nit Ser GuberIten llmIidt anO
lleberIeeung i4Ietbt unb re6t bur9s
auf9Toesn; iie battsn @ott lei Cob
unb Ddnt t.iue Shulbtn, dber aud
ni6t einen Seller iibrig. 9ottor
8aegsr9 Rein, ibn ionnte iie nidt
.barum aneeben, sr bsbanOtIie- iis ia
I9pn umlonIt, neil ibr Batter 9lrst
esipsIen mar = nsin. oas perHoflte
re Hiht!
Ok oins ins S6lufsimmsr auriid,
no bic Wutt.r 70 bltid, unO ubss'
magsrt lag = ADJ, lpos fplItt fie nur
beeinnsn2! sic irot gum 6eniter.
nm. Die @orbdrge b,rabSuIafen; liter