davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
MRS. ADAMS IDENTIFIES
BROWN AS HER ASSAlLANT
Negro Now Held In Hcnrlco Sail, VIII
Iic Given Preliminary Hear
I'M. To- Nnrruv

Positively Identified by Mrs. Ella
Adams. of 1874 North Twenty ninth
Street. as the negro who attempted to
assault her Friday night, Sandy Brown
is being hold in the Hcnrico County
jail pending tho results Of prelimi-
mary hearing, which viii be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock
Ihc arrest Of Brown was unusual
and SPECTACULAR Mrs Adams passed
a ganS OF negroes working on the
Richmond and Kappahannock River
railroad while out walking SATURDAY..
and among them she recognized Brown
't the man VINO had attacked her. Her
brother. 7. T., Montgomery. was i'm.
inediately Notified. and with NJ ".
SancTidge hurried to the place where
brown had been seen Brown was
seized and hurried to tho Henrico Vail.
where lie has been kept since that time
b'own said that he was a native Of
Petersburg.
But Tor the approach OF Mr.. sand
ridge shortly after The young woman
nad been seized. il is probable tina.
she would have been severely mis-
treated The negro heard him coming.
ana releasing Mrs. Adams. ran OF down
the N!neAlile Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
SOLiCIT0R-GENERAL DAVIS
TO APPEAR IN COURT HERE
Is Private Counsel in Case TO he Ar
Sued In United States Circuit
nF
Court of Appeals.

NOurt Oh Appeals.
United States Solicitor-Gcncral ]. W.
Davis will be in Richmond to-day to
appear as private counsel In tho United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. He
VIII be OF counsel for tho appellant in
the case OF Maggie Sheffcy. and others,
against the Davis Colliory Company.
and others, on appeal from the District
Court ut Clark sburg. w Va
Tho United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
inS at 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Pritchard and Woods in attendance.
Court announced and handed down
Its opinion in the following case:
No Loot. Gilbert Wood. who sues
for himself. the Roanoke sheet Metal
Company and J. ID. Wood. plaintiffs in
error. vs. Spring Garden Inaurunco
Company. OF Philadelphia, Pa. defend
Reversed. Judge Rose dissenting.
Cases argued Yesterday:
NO. l2i5-Charles Gring, claimant of
steam tug Curtin. appellant, vs.. VIII
District Court Al Norfolk. "s argued d'G by
The appellant and by Robert NJ
No 124S-Norfolk Sand and Gravel
Corporation. plaintiff in error and
cross defendant In error. vs. the Ohio
locomotive Crane Company. defendant
cross -writa OF error to the District
Court at Norfolk; argued by Riddle
plaintiff in error and cross-defendant
In error. and by Loyal, Taylor &
White. Norfolk. for tho defendant In
error and cross plaintiff in error.
Case In call to-day:
No. l:4l--AIagEie Shelley. ct nj, APP
pcllants, VS. Davis Coll!ery Company,
ct al. apnellees: appeal from the Dis
he argued by Hon John w Davis, OF
Davis. Swartz * Tcmpleman. Clarks-
burg, w. Va and ii. q. Kump Elkins
w. Va. for tho appellants and by
George r. Price. Charleston, w. Va: Z.
y. Bowers and j. Z. Harding, Elkins,
w. Va, for the nnncllccs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
COURT HEARS FULTON
LIQUOR LICENSE PROTEST
Judge Richardson Reserves Decision
In Case of ID. f. O'Dwyer-Othcr
Cases To-day.

The Hastings Court shifted Its in
curry into the saloon situation yestcr-
day TO Fulton, and heard evidence in
me case OF u. i. o'Dwyer. who Is an
applicant for renewal Of his license
TO conduct a saloon at 20 Orleans street
INC hearing began at :: o'clock in the
afternoon. and consumed about two
hours Attorney Isaac DisGs conduct
ed the case -or the protcstants
witnesses Of apparently equal rclia-
billy gave differing testimony as to
the manner In which the saloon I'm
question is conducted. ana as TO the
fitness of the site for the location of =
saloon. Judge Richardson announced
ut the conclusion OF the hearing that no
VIII take tho case under advisement.
for decision later. when tho general In
quiry Is concluded. The court Will take
up today the cases of Charles II. Rus
sell. who operates Il saloon nj sol
Louisiana street, and Tito Cresciol..
who conducts saloon Mt Ala Louisiana
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Hulldinn pern,ft.

Building permits were issued yester-
day as follows:
Virginia Construction Company, to
build aabrick tenement. four DWELLINGS,.
On the west side OF Fourth Street be-
$4,000.
John T. Wilson. to build n one-story
brick tenement. two stores. on the north
side of Main Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets, to cost $1,000.
L. +. Sullivan, to build n one story
detached brick garage In rear of l113
Grove Avenue, to cost Si45.
Richmond and Hcnrico Railway Com
pany. TO build one-story metal-clad
stable on the north side of Marshall
street. between Thirty-fourth Street
and Government Road, to cost sl25
II: S. Heslip, to build n detached
brick garage In rear OF 426 Randolph
Street. to cost $3.50.
r. II. Stoltz. to build one-story
brick stable In rear of 324 West Cary
Street, to cost $500.
Moses Stanard. to repair frame dwell
Ing. 613 jesse Street, to cost s110.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
COMMITTEE SEEKING
SITE FOR LIME PLANT
VIII Inspect Several Rock Deposits In
WILEY, Which HIVE Bcen
Offered tn State.


Three members of the State Convict
Lime Board left the city yesterday on
n prospecting trip through the VAL
ley. with the object OF Inspecting
! thoroughly all tho deposits of lime
ratone offered FOR sale to the State for
its new industry. The party. composed
OF state Commissioner Of Agriculture
o. w koincr, Major j. &. Wood. SUI
perintendcnt of the state Penitcntiary,
ana j. l.. Vines, the newly elected SUI
perintendcnt of the State l!mc-grind :
ing plant, will DO gone from tho city
for several days.
Several weeks ago the same COM
inittcc made an examination of avail
able property in the ncighborhood o:
SiauntOn. where there are rich deposits
OF rock. The results of this inspection
were laid before the Governor who is
the other member OF the board This
committee Will narrow tho possible
sites down to half dozen, II ia eX-
pected' ana when that stage OF the
REGULATIONS has been reached, make
another and final inspection with the
Governor as a mcmbcr OF the party.
inc board is anxious to open the
fiaht as soon as possible The ma
chinery contract Inns already been
awarded. and the successful bidder Is
prepared to install the machinery on
short notice. An appropriation Of $40 :
board for the purchase OF limestone
property, the installation OF rnnchiner,
ana the expenses Incident to the open.
ing ana initial operation OF the plant
lhis plant Is to furnish ground limo
stone TO the farmers of the state nj
cost the earnings of the plant thus
oeihS only enough to Fay expenses and
interest on tho investment.
II mas been reported to members of
the board that There Is an available
deposit OF limestone on ground he
longing to the Virginia school for the
Dear and Blind, Mt taunton. This will
oe investigated. and II Il DO found
mat there Is an available location on
state property. the whole approprin
tioh VIII be used for equipment and
the plant Will be enabled to start ope-
ration promptly.
IN future years the board expects
TO open second lime plant, I'm all
PROBABILITY on tho coast where oystor
shells will be available for crushing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
TWO H0Ll-UPS REPORTED
White Men Notify Police Tint Ther
Wore Sictimn of Foot mud.

Reports OF two holdups, both of
which occurred on Saturday nIpbt
were received at Police Headuunrters
yesterday The booty In both cases
was small. and neither OF tho victims
was handled roughly
Il. VI. Gentry. Of 22o9 Burton Street.
notified the police that he had been
assaulted and robbed In an alley be-
tween Vcnablc Street Baptist Church
and tho American Can Company fac
tory. The assailants were white men
and they relieved him OF So cents. two
packs of cigarettes and bag of to-
bacco
John T.. Garter OF GNa Hancock
street. reported that he. had been held
mp and robbed of 81 on Second Street
between Clay and Leigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
GOVERNOR MAY ABANDON
TRIP TO OKLAHOMA CITY
Unwilling to Leave State While Mc1i-
can Affairs Are In Criti-
Shane.

Much TO his disappointment, Gov
crnor Stuart has been forced by dim
cult and absorbing official duties prac-
ticaily TO abandon hts proposed trip TO
Oklahoma city TO attend the General
Conference or the Methodist Church,
which is In session in that city. Tho
possibility of grave developments at
any moment in the Mexican situation.
neccsai,ating his presence Mt the Cap
itol. makes the Governor doubt tho
wisdom OF going such distance from
home.
Tho Governor. who is n regularly 40
credited delegate form the Holston
Conference to the general convention.
had planned TO leave Richmond on Sat
urday night, or. at the latest last night.
Tor Oklahoma cry. Pressure OF OH
cial business. however. forced him to
give over his original plan. and tho
Gay for his departure liz now II matter
or speculation. He had laid his plans
with the trip In View for several months
and had looked forward with plea sure
10 the RELIEF from official business
which Il would havo given him.
VIRGINIiNs INVITE
METHoDIsTS TO MEET HERE
Although hes has not finally an.
nounccd that he cannot attend the con.
ference, II Is thought In the Capitol
now that he will not be ahle to absent
himself from his desl. for tho ten days
required for tho Journey. He had moi
planned 70 spend more than four or fvs
days In Oklahoma City. but even such
q brief visit would have called for ton
days absence from Richmond because
OF the long distance to DO Travelled.
Tho delegation from the Virginia
Methodist Conference went to Okla
homa city with the determination To
bring tho next General Conference of
the Methodist Church. In 1918. to this
city. There Is certain to be warm com.
petition when the matter of tho place
of the next convention comes uD for
discussion. but tho local dolorotion
armed with invitations from the Mnvor
and the Governor. Is hopeful OF win
ming the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Warrants for Automobiie Owners.

Thomas Whittet. of Ginter Park, ana
William Catlin. OF Stop "a 1.2, Seven
Pines car line. failed to answer sum
monds served on them by County on
Ger G. n. Pryor to appear in tho Hen
rico magistrates court yesterday, and
warrants were sworn out for their ar
rest They are charged with runn.nG
their automobiles without having them
properly lighted. and will probably b >
given hearing before Magistrate Sun
day Wednesday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Call for Surfing CIcan,nv

The Administrative Board entered an or.
aer yesterday designating the eleven doy,
between May IS and May . ''ciean-i;p
icr!od,' In accordance with the recommen-
IHl"n OF the Superintendent ~ the Street
cleaning Department. similar clcan-uo
rer!od last spring. conducted with the CO.
Operation OF the several civic association,
OF the city. Performed n yalmnhie .nrvics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Cocaine Suspect Get. Co,t,nv,,..

Estene Huttle. colored. arrested bv
Patrolman Rertucci and Duffy on n
charge OF peddlinE cocaine. was grant
cd continuance until May Is, when
arraigned before Justice Crutchneld
Yesterday morning In Police Sour,
Two Walls, said to contain the drug
were found In her possession. Fred
Coleman, colored. alleged to have been
one of her customers. will BIO the
principal witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Negro Kc.novctl 10 smallpo, uosnit,,

Loretta smith. nineteen year old colored
woman. OF 5lS West Clay Street was found
by the Health Department yesterday TO os
suffering from u wel!-developcd case OF
smallpox. and was removed TO the coIorcd
smallpox hospital. she came TO this city
twelve days ago from Durham y C. and
according 10 the health authorities. has been
here " Wv"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Ninety Day, ON ROADS.

Julian wood. indicted for highway
robbery by the grand jury was found
guilty In the Hastings Court Yesterday
OF having committed pet.; larceny. ana
was sentenced by Judge Richardson 10
serve ninety days ON Tho ioads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
nootiesscr Gets Icnvy runI.lncnt

JON FrH2er. cOloTed, charEod with
Illicit sale Of liquor, entered a plea of
guilty yesterday In police Court and
""s fined slO0 and costs. given sixty
days In jail and placed under $500
securitY Tor iNHclYn rnonihs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Gnthrixht Fined.

Robert Gathright. co!orcd. was fined
$3.50 and costs BY Magistrate r. J. Pur-
year yesterday morning for being
drum and disorderly H. the oail park
saturday afternoon. William Hawkins.
also colored. was fined 81 and costs for
being drunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
lInrringe Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yester-
day by tho clerk of tho Hastings Court
to Willie f. Jackson and Annie Smith
hcrnard w. Durvin and Amy d. War
rcn; George b. Lnyne and Olo Thackcr;
ana Hayden Pryor and Dora Loe Brook
inr
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

"Do you know how much money he left?" asked
Mrs. Podroff with startling directness
$50, ,784.37" replied Lapidowitz. The widow
could not help smiling
How much have you got?" she asked. Lapido-
wtz hesitated, turned red and murmured inco-
herently II don't mean how much cheek but how
much money you got, the widow explained
Lady exclaimed Lapidowitz earnestly, lit amt
kind when you talk to old friend like that. May
be amt got any money, but pretty soon I'm going
to start in business and money will come easy. |
don't care for money myself. only want to make
money to make you happy"
"Mr. Lapidowitz," replied the widow, with ut
most caImness, my husband always said you was
a schnorrer and a loafer and good-for- nothing.
He said you had more cheek than any man in the
world. He said you owed him five dollars for two
years and never paid cent back. | make you
present of the five dollars if you get right out of the
house. But l wouldn't marry you if you was
the only man in the world"
Lapidowitz drew himself up to his full height.
''Then you refuse me?" he asked. The widow
sank upon a sofa and burst into laughter whereat
Lapidowitz fled from the house. AS the door banged
shut behind him the widow laughed again While
she did not know Lapdowitz well she was thoroughly
familiar with his type and his audacity amused her.
COPYRIGHT IN GREAT Britain
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
T h e Big D e a |
By Bruno LeSSin&
Author Of Ich Gbbbl, "7he Rpani To "Ju as Habbem
illustrated by NJ. Leone Bracker
: Just as 1t Happened"

q suppose" she thought, "now that the news
papers told how much money | have I'll get great
many visitors like him.
The bell rang and the widow opened the door.
It was Lapidowitz who entered.
Listen, lady, he began, before she could say a
word Business is business. asked you to marry
me- and you said no. SO that's ended. But you're
going to marry somebody because good-looking
lady like you couldn't stay single Supposing |
get you good party. Wouldn't that be nice?
could easy get you someone just as good as Mr. Po
droff and as soon it's all fixed you give me COM
mission of seventy-ive dollars. How do you like
the idea?"
Mrs Podroff gazed at him long and intently
Then "Come inside said she.
Mrs Podroff was in that shadowy realm of years
that stretch vaguely between thirty and fifty
odd-remarkably well preserved for her years but
preferring not to discuss them. At that age when
a woman suddenly finds herself alone in the world,
her mind turns instinctively to romantic ideas
Not that her married life had been at all unhappy,
but, like most contented married lives, it had been
painfully free of romance In case she married again
and deep in her heart she knew that she would
marry agan-she intended that her next marriage
should be romantic one.
In spite of all of Lapidowitzs shortcomings there
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DRAWN BY M. LEONE BRACKER

VWAS on Tuesday morning that the
"Yiddishe Arbeiter Zeitung" announced
that the estate of the late Ignatz Podroff
had been appraised at $16,784.37 and
that his widow was the sole legatee
Twas about noon of that same Tuesday
that Lapidowitz called upon Mrs Podroff
and laid his heart at her feet He had seen her only
few times before, and his conversations with her
had been confined to comments upon the weather,
but Lapidowitz had keen eye for the beautiful,
and Mrs. Podrof possessed many charms In addi-
ton to this-and, in Lapdowtzs estimation, Civ
ing him a preferential claim upon the widows
hand-the late Mr.. Podroff had once lent him five
dollars This in case Lapidowitz repaid it
would bring the estate up to $I6,78o37. Unfor-
tunately Lapidowtz not in position to repay it
the thought merely interested him and, for some
unaccountable reason, the 81 cents fascinated his
imagination
at is not right Mrs. Podroff, said he, in his
softest tones, "that lovely lady should be alone
in the world There many robbers who
would take advantage of your innocence You
know how much l always liked your husband.
Maybe he didn't tell you, but he was one of my
dearest friends, and | am sure he would be happy
if he knew l was going to take his place and look
after you"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

Dor nencr &iidreiic nod Pont q
Nlolnon Iparcn Uir gcuiitblid 5l.
lammcn Su Der Wlorgcuodmuc.
ruu9 oc0 n0diten Cages (cs mar Yin.
lang Ic5cmber) 56rte i1 alii ocnl
ga1Hlicia ~ cmiacr Gntiernuu0 cine
bctqnnte 5tiuute aIogteur. Toe.
tclfl"1 @s mar niein garnautcr
Ciiartier0crr uDeuten Sic iidj en-.
jd9lte e. uid wurOe bon cincu Sc.
9iliel oes 9liarc iber glndt Qelucdt,
icb iole ais @eiiel 0en Sun bs 5re.
naro 6cgleiteu SranttreurS 60iteu
ole Wridcu ami Der 9ioutc nod Iolil
iprcngel luoaen~ Der ibon beia1r
te .giann beiiieg ole Sofonloiiue lno
nliBte Dem eotomotipiii6rcr 3ur 9ei.
te lc5cn. So mlBte er pioer gSiacn
NIT Dem eigcncn Sei6e 0ie bon ibn
ge6iQigte @eiielt6eoric befrditiaen.
@c6. Sonitdtsrdt6 Or, 9(lGert Go0n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

"a Soften iie nic6t o'ran aeoadt,
oQB Geutldlano longe bon CT.
podt,
cab es III Gin6eit mar criiorft,
oen 9Seg iid fraitDoll oorgcnarft,
gsas Ocltider 6IciB 5erporaetro6t,
otb ouron fat man nibt gcoadjt
Gor Siiiiic5 aan3 gelueiieu
fom Eonte an aus Glen.
Ric oieic Oorteu Bat oe6auit,
oaS lit 0urc6 a0e 9elt ge6rouit,
bat 0eutihlouo's Gcinoc all cnticst,
ais Sto6l n0 Giien lparo 5criett
ais bort Die itarfite Qlouer ficL
ais lei es init Elm 9in0eripielo
ga 5oben idouoeruO iicaAqidqph
mas oeltiber 6lciB Bat aliacbolit.
llno meroeH ME pergcleG5t4
Die ueiie Cant aus Glen. m4
shl9 meloct iid Scr Cntel aaj
Der fommt ans 6rieorls6aitn Damn,
Der itc6t Der Sante gern SIR Seit
oo1 nid6t aQeii ans SofliGfcit.
neiL jeigen miro er 0ieier 9auoe,
oaB in Dem ociitiHcn GatcrlanOc,
nod mo6rc 9Bdtriotcn le6en,
Oie gllles fiir i6r Ieuti6lanO gc6en.
IS wartet uateroeiien
fir i'm bic Can't aus Gneu
&cnn bod cr olrd oic 9iiitc frciit
nno tie Die 1G8oQGcu i6mciBt
0anu uc6e iiol3es 2Il6ion,
mond' &robe 6oit ou i6on oapon,
Oann miro 0ir s en0li6 ciugcrie6en
fein' gluoern fannii noh porn ou
id]icbcL
mir sid trifft Damn oas 5trafacridjt
ino 0cutihlono Sir oos llrt1cil
iprbt
Ger Snfel ireut iid oeiieu
nit i6m Sic Cant aus @ncn
gSiliou Gldr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
l3n.rioliIdIr gIerinnlmlnnn.

9rtogeport, Conn., 9. Cft-
Pm Sountag oen fl. Cfiobcr. fin
oct 6ier, 9l6enos S llbr, cine Dlaiieus
OcrinHnhng i'm u4'lajo S6eaier~ ali
Der 6ariiao.9lpenue itatt. Or 81.
g. 9ertlug bonn u9merita-Sniiiht4
miro ais G6rcn9ait aus Ser alien
0eimdt6 amueieno ieiu un0 inns cine
lleberliAt iiber ocn ariaa bonn ocilt.
ldca Staliopmlte oilS aeben G6enio
miro pert 9'roieiior @inter ans
9lew.DQrt liner Die Deitidcn in
smcrifa uno oen ariea rcoeu. IA
aua ole Cciterreiher uniercr 5ta0t
6n oieier @criamnlima lid cinitelleh
ucroen 70 miro o6ne 3weiicl elm
uoaes sans sen &eoucru lauidcn
Ger Gintriit 5n oieier @criommlima
ilt frei lin mom6aIid eincn llebcr.
iduB fir Den Nilisiouo su cr3ielen
uno oie uiht inbeoelltcn0cn Soften
Der @erlommltna 3li oeden mcrOen
ilnlge NQmcn &orubllmcu, 0cltiha
SdleIfcn p9lot6cs areu3 an6pic
imo Jloien sum Gcrtad uu6ictcu
gAlD ioa am 2S 0ttobcr Gin aroBeS
@on3ert 3inn @eiicu 0cs Siilfsionos
abac5aIten perocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

NtNN V+tf"tANNV wv iotV/ -
Die 6rnuftircur5pii4euiaac oeS
geaenuGrtiaen ariegcs rufen Gin ira
gitomiihcs Snterme33o in mciucr
Grinnerimg mah. S9 mar inn arie.
&c 1S70Ei Gbeiorjt oes groBen
arieasla5arctts III &ont a Nlouiion
no i'd tdalG Gerumolm1cn olr9
6ranltirelrS, gr0Btent6eils Shrot
ihiiiic 3u oer6inocn battc. I'm mid
einige Gage 5i crbolcn, ilt6r id nah
Dem naben lebcnsluiiiNen elegantcn
9lancp, ouS oic6ron5oiei aern oalcin
Foris ncnncn mo wlroc bel chem
bo6eren 9lidter N}r. Gjcroroin Gin.
qiartirt. Die liebenswiiroiac 6omi.
lie. oie and in ct. Wdbiel elm &als
beIaB, in Gem &0nia @ilbelm Ger
Grlte aiif ocn GurMmarib qemo6nt
battc, nobm mid ie0r irclnolid oub
70 ooB iic6 bolo elm frem0idaitddcs
Gcr1dliniB entuidcltc, 9ci Siic6
tam aud bic Ninierliit scr 3rantti
reirS 5lr Sprad6e bic BON Dem icni
gc6ilocten @erihtsrat6 bciouoers
perlrt6ei!t mlroe. Cine or1itiHe
@c9cmpe6r eriHien ouh i6m oie Giu
holtln9 BON @ciicll ourd oas 0eli.
lde glrneeconman0o. Aim glben0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

mnB IN Cure Sdnoel 9cnu S6r cS
bcfonmt 10 t6eilt sic g9o6r6cit audi
'aHoercn mil, mo Deriudlt mos s,6r
t6unt tie 5ur @clhlua 5ll 6riugcul
@lein lic6cr @il6clm iie6t in
,SraufreiA Dor oen Seino. Qciocr
6eiommen uirweGcu oer ollera
oingS lm0c6cier pibtigeu @e6cim.
bolhug aaer Gulppenbcmcaungen
mr ie6r ipdrli6e uuo meit juriidlie-
genOe 9la6ridten ans ocm 5cl0e.
IoS iii ons S6luerilc 0icic iortpd5.
ren0e Sorge in0 lln9ciuiBbeitl @il.
6eln Dat iicb, ourb0runaeu pon lei.
ncr &iliAt lofort ais 1rcipiQiger
geuelOet unO lit ou6 nit ser 5ii6
rng elmer 6ompagnie 6ce6rt nor.
oeu 9ruoer @iQi Bat iic6 mitionmt
ieinen punoeri9oneH glito ais irei.
pilligcr 6el0sSonitdts. &olonneniii6
rer an ole 6ront 6eaeben. aarl N1en-
ihung Bat 3 S06ne inn SelOe; ocn
dlteiten ais 6lieger. Bon Olini iinO
A 506ne unter Ger So6nc, Johann
iino nod bic Wldnncr DON g3il6elms
beioeu Shmeiiern ouh ais sSrcipil.
lige nit ausgeriidt. g9ir 3uriid6lci.
6cuoeu oiirfen alH oie Sduoe nic6t
in 0en SAooB le0en 3lum Rflegen
ordngen iib 3alien0e inn Cal1euoe.
10 ooB es Elm groBeS lle6erange6oi
it, SD babe 5um @Iiid 2lrbeit &c.
iunoen, III einem arieasfin0er6ort
0po6iu sic ainoer iofort uoA ser
SAulc foniuleu Wlittageiien befoui.
mcn aid 9laAmittogs aofiee mo
Damn bis sum sl6eno 6eiAdfti0t ino
6eoifii6tigt meroen) ghBcroem IN
ser 9lrmenpfleAe IN Scr @encinoe.
Gann bin i'd in einem SteQenper.
lnttelinaS6nreoi t6dtia. Sebt Bate
Id 4 @odcn giuaIartierung bon 3 /
2onoIhirullcuten @erlinern oie 6icr
lis0cbiloet plroeL uno 3u 9lnioug /
1cs aricgcs GinQiartiarlng ron sur
So6ne 6cuiicnen SolOoien, 9lrbei.
EN- lit Oos bette mas man tbun fam !
N elmer ioltbcn 3eit Soiicntlih blei-
le ic6 aeiimo, 10 OaB i'd oles our@-
ii6ren fam.
geos fir unuergeBdcbe er6e6en0e
Shnoeu fuir idou ourHgcnodf ba I
ZEN nod oeu 6errlidcn Siegen bic
er 2su6cl, oieie Conf0ottesOicuiie,
,obon f6nnt S6r Gib tcincn @eariff
uoden oos muB man nit erlebenl
Cod nm le6t uobIl Soficnilib
rift Sud oicicr 9rici Del gutter @e-
uno6cit onl @eun S6r 3eit bobt,
drci6t ms ood bite NAL elm paar
}eileu wicocrl g9ir iino oae ie6r 3u.
lerIibtldL Dob Der lie6e @ott uniere
Icrec6tc Sohe idiiBt itn0 inns oen
Sica perlei6t 9etet nit ms oormnl (
syn 6er5li6er 2iebc itcts @iWe treue
56weiter mO Sdwdacriu
9loclc.4
Gic uTonte ans Giicn.~
rs Ecuiiblouo Satire lana ac.
frduft