davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Though she got a couple of scratch
 es during her experience Mona Lisa doubtless smiles in appreciation of the fact that she wasn't taken to Eng
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

When the weather prophets get 80 that they can change the date of big disturbances so as to fit in with the
 social calendar it will be something to blow about.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Every senator who is personally ready to fight Mexico should remem- Der that senatorial courtesy doesn't t go down there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

There are few who are able to sur vive an eclipse like the man in the moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Charles F. Murphy may yet agree with General Sherman's definition of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Nothing is so calculated to put the
 army of unemployed to rout like an offer of work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
EDITORsIAL NOTES.

Next week ought to prove great
 coming out time for the green wig.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Whether March has reformed or not no one will be inclined to place much trust in it until after the first of April
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

One of the most interesting ideas in regard to college athletics is the one that has been given publicity this week regarding the establishment of a so- ciety to recognize athletic merit The promoters convey the idea that in the athletic world it will serve the func- tions of Phi Beta Kappa in academic scholarship and Sigma Xxi in scientific fields They give it a Greek letter name, that of Sigma Delta Psi, and it is to be secret in a general way"
 General athletics excellence is the requirement for admission, and many of the athletes of the eastern colleges
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

New Haven, Conn. March 1.-Two evidences there are this week that spring has begun in New Haven. one is the advent of the Seniors on roller skates. It is the time -honored pre- rogative of that class, and that class alone, to gambol sportively around the campus on the rattling rollers. And I the old custom holds on with more than the tenacity shown by several Yale traditions in the last two or three years. For one thing. it is splendid opportunity for the seniors to become undignified-one of their last chances. Then the walks about the University provide a fine field for the art of roll CT skating. Of course the seniors are kept almost exclusively to the Uni yersity grounds The moment they get outside on the rollers, the New Haven police loom up. in the lore ground. And naturally, the well-dis- posed student meekly retires within college confines.
 The other harbinger of spring is the open water work of the Yale crews be- gun this week, last Saturday being the first trial. And the oarsmen take to the harbor this year with Hvelier ex- pectations than for some years, 1t would appear. The conditions seem to be ripe for a reversal of rowing con- ditions. Yale has crew 10 pounds heavier per man than last year, a coach that is the peer of any in America, and a rolling body of men to work with. That was the spirit of enthusiasm and optimism that domin- ated meeting of the crew men, Uni versity and Freshmen Tuesday night, . to mark the end of indoor work, and the beginning of actual rowing.
 Coach Nickalls, who has the Univer- sity squad in charge, reiterated the statement that he made last December. that there was no use of his coming here without active support from ev- cry man. He said that he had had it., splendidly, during the work thus far.
 He wants his men to be in a boat. whenever they have any spare time. Get any kind of a boat, take it out and butter around in it." is Coach Nickalls' advice. That is one of the best ways of becoming 8 waterman"
 In outlining plans for the spring work, Captain Denegre said that there will be a race with Cornell, May 23, and there will be sveral crews entered in the American Henly at Philadel- phia-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich, Conn, Feb. 2. 1914. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. zS, I%li, at the rate of four per cent. per an mum, payable on and after the 18th of March.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN. reDsSd Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Two Norwich men nave been hon. ored by election to Sigma xxi, the sci entific honorary society of the Uni versity. whose members are chosen from the graduate departments and the senior classes of the two under graduate departments on the basis Of scholarship and promise. From the graduate school Dickson Hammond Beavens, Yale College 'o9, was among the nine men of this department talk en. Max Henry Foley, of the Senior class of the Sheffield Scientific school was one of the Is students chosen from that class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Children Cry
 FOR fLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
M. J. FIELDS

3e Ward Street Cut Flowers Designs, Forms and Plants Telephone 667
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
saswsgS gSEsacs:e.a!S ssRseg eeegsgrsxsse

There is quite an army of fans who must now change their allegiance and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Glad that Governor Baldwin seized the occasion to talk to the state bus mess men about the need of standing by the New Haven road in this crisis. He is a great chap for the psycholog- ical moment.-Meriden Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Evangelist Fife-:-Coming
. A Freaalkish Gouird Vine

Speaking Of gourds.-T aac H.
Whetsell: raised two of the freakitst
gohrd vines that it has been our
int rested pleasure to see In his
back yard of his home near the K.
& "A, depot he planted a gourd seed;
from that seed vine grew with
two branches, each branch was
about fifty feet long making the to-
tai length 100 feet; on these vines
grew more than go gourds, full
grown, of all sizes and dispositions,
some with stems about four feet
long; there were the honest gourds
that were perfectly straight; the
gourds that were very
crooked; the affsctionate gourds
which had so entwined their long
neck like Istems about each other
that they could not be separated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
A New Firm

NJ. F. Hopkins and Charles
Hunter, both Of Elizabeth;on. have
located in Maryville and have open
ed up business that wi / mean
much to Blount county They will
furnish market for the neglected
resources of our county such as
medicinal herbs, roots, walnut
kernels, poultry etc. These gentle
men will occupy one of the large
buildings just completed by J, g
Bittle. They also have large stores
at Elizabethton and Bristol and Mr..
Hunter will have the management
of the Maryville st IRE. We are
glad to welcome these people and
trust they will find their business
here both profitable and pleasant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Pin In A Gizzard

Unusual things are always show
ing themselves and one of the most
unusual we have heard OF was the
finding Of an ordinary brass pin
inside Of the gizzard Of q chicken
that was being dressed last Sunday
at the home of DR.. John A. God
dard. The chicken must have been
eating in q hurry when it perform
ed this extraordinary swallowing
act, The point of the pin had
penetrated the tough wall of the
gizzard and no doubt would have
worked entirely out had not the
Doctor gotten chicken bur cry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Get your Regular dinner Satur-
day at the Star Restaurant.
A New Produce Firm

We have opened a house near the
K. & A.. Depot, Maryville, Tenn /,
will pay cash for all kinds of Med
cal Roots and Herbs, Banks etc.
We buy Hides. Furs, Wool and
Ginseng, also all kinds of Country
Produce. Will pay the highest
price for Turkeys, Chickens and
Eggs, We want tons of Walnut
Kerne,s, we will ply Sc each for
drawn rabbits. We want tons of
Sassairas Bark of the Root. Black
Haw Bark of Tree and Root. Poke
Root, May Apple Root, Star Root,
Star Grass Root. We also pay cash
for old Rubber, such as Auto Tires,
Rubber Boots and Shoes, old Brass
and Copper. If interested call in
or write for price list.
Maryville Produce & Herb Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
College Notes,

The Swimming Pool campaign was car.
ried to glorious completion. Last We'd
nesday was girls day. They surprised all
by raising $3.50 in cash among themselves
on that day. Thursday was College Tag
Day. The girls by this method raised more
than one hundred dollars. Friday was enter
tainment day. Two events characterized the
day. The first was lawn fete in the after.
noon. The girls sold cream, which was gen.
erously donated by Uncle Joe Reagan.
They Melted about twenty dollars in this
way. The oclety Circus given in the chapel
that night netted considerably over one
hundred dollars. This entertainment was
grand success from every standpoint. The
audience was in commissions of laughter
during the entire evening. The two main
features of the program were short play
enacted by faculty members, and the Fun
Factory by several of the boys. Saturday
was Town Tag Day. The people on the
street Saturday morning generously gave
the faithful tag girls about $50 Both of the
theatse M st generously donated from their
receipts for that day. The Dreamland do.
nation amounted to $37. 20 and that of the
Gem to S35. 20. For this the students are
most truly grateful 1t will not de soon for
gotten A complete list Of the principal
subscribers will be published in the near
tututre. When Saturday night came the
seven hundred dollars had been raised. The
students met in jubilee meeting in the
chapel to let their enthusiasm boil over. 1t
was happy meeting. There was keen
JOY in each heart which was manifested by
over an hour of ceaseless applaud and praise
for the leaders in the movement, for DIR.
Wilson, for the faculty and for the towu
people. The town people had no small part
in the praise of that occasion. This achev
ment is one of which the student body is
justly proud.
Coach Stanleys mother visited on the hill
over Sunday. Mrs. Stanley was herself
student here at one time. She is now Vice
President of the INDIANA w. c. T. U. She
spoke i'll the Chapel Sunday at the cAnrch
service. ....-
This week is set apart for prayer for
young men the wo Id over by the Internal
tional Committee of the Y. M. C. A. 1t is
being observed on the Hill. DR., Wilson
addressed the boys in his effective way at
the Y. M. c. A. meeting on Sunday. He
spoke Of the necessity of prayer for young
men. The Y. M. c. A. has special prayer
meeting each morning during the week at
1885. Special prayers are offered every
morning in chapel by members of the sew
eral classes in tnrn. This week is also set
apart by the Y. w. C, A. for the purpose
of prayer for young women. The girls are
observing this by special services.
The Second Team went to Lenoir City |
and played the High School of that place.
The game was IA tie. TIE score was 90.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
HENRY HAYES
MURDER DETAILS
Taken From the Middle
port, Ohio, Paper
Continued from first page

of John LYONS, the Middleport
capitalist, shot Henry Hayes, as
detailed above. He admitted it
yesterday afternoon to Sheriff Viii
lock, Prosecutor Crow. Marshal
John Hawkins and Esquire Harry
Barns. They took confession out
of him yestt rday afternoon. He
says, as we hear it, that he was
walking behind Hayes and did not
90 to do it. He says he was about
thirty feet away when he shot with
a target pin. His excuse for not
making ali alarm and running for
doctor was that he was afraid to do
30. The boy las bad reputation
here. He has been in a good deal
of trouble. So far as developed
there was no trouble between he
and Hayes.
Sheriff Wilcox took the boy to
jail Immediately after he made the
cohesion. 4
The boy was arrested in school.
Ha was identified by man who
saw him with HAYES, and who was
let into the school in secret to see
him. Beecher Manley has the gun
with which the shooting was done,
% calibre target gun. The boy
was afraid to take it home and left
if with Manley's as be passed.
Mr., Hayes died at 4:40 this
morning.-The Middleport Repub-
lican.
Mr.. Hayes died on Friday and
was buried Sunday afternoon at his |
home at Middleport, Ohio.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
City Ordinance
published by authority
No. TIA.


No. TIA.
Ordnance providing for first as.
sistant Marshall, and fixing his com.
pensation.
Section 1. Be ii ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Alderman OF
the town of Marvville. That there
shall be elected by the Board Of
Mayor and Alderman First Assis.
tant Marshall, to be clothed with
all the powers of the Marshal. to
serve at any time, day or night
when there is call or emergency
demanding it, but especially to be
on duty during the day time. He
shall be especially on duty from s
O'Clock in the morning to 9 O'Clock
at night. 1t shall be his duty to see
that the ordinances OF the town are
enforced, to arrest offenders and
take them before the Recorder for
trial. to keep a close watch on per.
sons engaged in occupations or call.
ings without license when such
license are required, to make col.
lections of taxes on thu warrants of
the Recorder for delinquent, an also
on distress warrants for privileges,
and perform all other duties requir-
ed as a peace officer and policeman
of the town.
Section 2 Be. it further ordain.
ed, That the First Assistant Mar
shall as provided under the first sec
ton Of this ordinance. shall wear
a suitable uniform of blue when on
duty. to keep neatly and clearly
dressed, to wear or have in his pos.
session such badge of Office as may
be adopted from time to time by
the Board of Mayor and Alderman,
and exercise his auth ,rity with
frmness but in kindly epirit when
possible.
Section 3. Be it further Sordain-
ed, That before entering upon the
of his duties as herein
the First Assistant Mar
shall shall take the same oath requir.
ed of the Marshal, and shall give
bond with good and approved &c.
curity in the penalty of one thou.
and dollars for the faithful discharge
Of his duties and accounting for any
funds or effects that may come into
his hands by virtue of his office.
Section 4. Be it further ordain-
ed, That for his services as herein
the First Assistant Mar.
shall shall receive forty dollars per
and shall be required to col.
lect all fees provided by law and
the ord 'nances. and the charter,
which fees shall be turned into the
Treasury of the corporation as part
of the revenue OF the corporation. Il
Section 5 Be it further ordained
That this ordinance take effect from
and after its passage. the public
welfare requiring it.
Passed October g., 1914 r
Approved Nov. 9. 1914. 81
Sam Everett. Mayor
Attest: Will A. McTeer, Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

There has been received in opr
store large shipment of Ladies
Suits, ranging in price from SO SO
to $22.50.-D. F. Young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Play Well Attended

The play "Our Busy Ladies Aid"
presented by the ladies of the Baptist
Church last Thursday night in the
auditorium of the East Side School
was we'll attended and so pleased
the large audience that it is to be
repeated o.night (Friday) the
play will be produced in the Poly
technic School auditorium In the
West end of town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

If you wnnt a pair of good Shoes
try d pair of Nettleton's, Crossett's
or Royals d. F. Young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

You might note that the counters
in the middle aisle of our store are
always full of real bargains.
D. F. Young,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
County Rally

| Inc piOkiduI iOl VIC udF VIII ~ a.
interesting one-canued product
will be exhibited at this time. Every
member should be present. AL
parents, teachers, school boys anC
girls will be welcomed. The prizes
will be awarded at this time,
Class 1 Business Showing--3C
points management, yield anG
prolific points each) Exhibit IL
points; other products Is points
Daily Record book 20 points, Book
let containing history of seasons
work 20 points, To girl making
best record in each club-years
tuition to Maryille College or Poly.
technic School.
Glass 2. Best kept plot. First
Prize SIS 90 First National Bank.
Second Prize. New Fall Hat
given by c. J. Callahan.
Glass 3. Best Booklet.
First prize-Single Comb White
Leghorns-Giyen by G. A. Din
widdie, New Market.
Second prize Pair SO so Shoes
ELLIS, Chandler Co. ...
Third prize Years Subscrip.
ton to the Enterprise,
Class A. The largest yield in
pounds off the Ito acre plot.
First prize Canning out fit
given by Hon. Chas. 7. Gates. Jr.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Second Prize-Aluminum Kettle,
r, G. McNutt Hardware Co.
Third Prize-3 D, zen Photos
given by A. L. Butcher.
Class 5. Best Variety Exhibit of
Canned products of all sorts special
emphases on taking care Of surplus
products on the farm.
First prize-$5. 90 In Gold, Mary
vile Bank.
Second prize-One thoro bred
Duroc Pig, Mr. J. L. Clark.
Third prize Pair Buff Orping.
ton Chickens, Mr.. Will Huffstetler.
Fourth prize-4 dozen Photos
4 L Webb.
Fifth prize-One years subscrip.
tioh to the Journal and Tribune.
Class 6 The prettiest collection
of ten glass jars.
First prize-$5 90 in cash, given
by Blount County Bank.
Second prize-$5 90 Kodak, given
by George & Mitchell Druggists.
Glass 7. The prettiest jar of
peaches,
First prize-Silver knobbed I'm.
brella, given by J, n Badgett Co.
Class s. The five best glasses of
Jelly.
First prize-Rocking Chair, given
by W. B. Lawrence Co.
Second prize pair Kid Gloves,
given by D F. Young.
Glass 9. For the largest number
of Cans in the tin.
First rrize--100 No. 3 tin cans,
given by Knoxville Tinware Co.
Second prize-Kitchen Table,
given by Plane Bros
Third prize--Penslar Toilet Water
Walker Drug Co.
Class 10. For Best Oral account
How made my crop To be
given at the Fall Rally (notes may
be used).
First prize--Knoxville Sentinel
one year, given by Sentinel Co.
Second prize--Maryville Times
one year by Maryville Times.
Class II. Best loaf of Bread,
baked by any girl of school age in :
the county.
First prize--Good pair of Scissors,
given py Caldwell, Crawford & Nc
Cannon.
Second prize Souvener Plate,
given by Cooper Store Co.
Class 12.--Exhibit brought from
the greatest distance.
First prize--Pair of Rhode Island
Reds. given by Mr.. G. F Striplin.
Class 13. For every member
sending in Record Book correctly |
filled out Club Pin will be given |
and the East Tennessee Farmer for |
one year. E Tenn, Farmer given
by w. d, Williams, Editor.
Class IA. For every member at
ending the Fall Rally on Nov. 28t b
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

A few ladies $1.00 Corsets in all
sizes to close out at SOC each.
n u w..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
1riibiabrs= Slut nno &Drper= Heiniscr.

@ohrcno Der &irtermonntc liant
meln it'd llnreini9teiten i'm aorper an.
pas 9lut miro lnreiu uno sid, Die
Hieren, &eber unD Ginaepeibe lpcrben
trage ullb peruriahcn has ipgcnannte
Spring Seper". Sic fiiblcn miibe.
idJipnd ilnb fnlll. electric Sitters -
Die Sriihiabrs : IebiSin nnb Ser
aprpersH einiger = lit. mas Sic be-
biirfcn. g. .rc9t. Nicren, 2eber linb
gingeipeiDc 81 seiuuber Sbdti9feit on,
entfcrnt ollc llnreini9fciten unb brin9t
@eiunbbcit. Strait iinb Gnergie.
electric Sitter3 mncbt Elm neiles 8eien
ans Sbncn. Se9inlt cine pierlpod)iee
aur unD Guer &orper miro IN glten
3uitanb fiir Die Sriibjabrsorbeit &C.
icst. @arantirt. Sn aleu- Ipptbefcn.
80 Gents unb 500. s.. e. 8mtlen
& Gp., Hbilaoelpbia uber ct. 2pmis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Snternention lit MerifD.

Die iogenannte 5inriftrng bes
gnglGnbers Benton bat ipieber Die
SaSnterpentionsioee in Der &orber.
grlirtb geid)oben. Bon pielen Seiten
lit Der Goriflag gentad)t moroen, Die
gereinigten Stootcn %iolltelt in DC
meinihaft nit ben nnOercn intereIiier.
ten Mdd1ten Srouultg IN Merifo
ifoffen ullo bic Woroer oes englis
iden l1rltertbancn sur Ned1enId)aft
5ieben. Ser Tlan mag handles iiir
iih baben, aber ErGiioent @ilion
niiroe i'm iiherlif) NIT leinem Seto
belegen. Son anoerer Settle miro
elmer Snterpenticn gnglanb's oas
9ort gereoet. Mleiit, obmobl eS Die
offentlihe Meimng IN England no.
menlos allfregen miiroe, menn oas an
Benton begangene Serbreden nnge.
iiibnt bliebe, limo Der engliihen He-
gierung oof Die SGnoe gebunoen
ourd Die Wonroe . Gpftrin, iomie
blrh Die Sbatiod)e. baB lie Suerta
anerfannt bat. IuBerbem aber bat
ENGLAND nod onbere 8riinoe,-nGm.
li6 8riinoe biltoriid)er Natilr, bon
ieber eeDaltIamen Ginmild)ung IN
@erifo IbItanb 81 nebmen.
Gs gnb einnol cine 3eit, no @ng-
lanb bolb ino balb entidloiien mar,
it Werifo 5l i~nterpenieren. SbatlGd.
lid, mar Der critic Sd,ritt ba5il bereits
eeiheben. 9os por i'm Sabre 1860,
no @igiel Miramon iid) Der Hegies
ring bemGdtigte, nofoem CT Die
| Suariltet Dor Den Sborcn Der Salipt.
itaot gcld)lagen uno oreinnofilnI5ig
%5eianaene Siiijicre bate erid)ieBcn
laiien. Inter Oieicn ltngliiflid)en,
Die ais MGrtprer bon Sacubopa IN
oic @eid)if,te iibcrgegangen Iino, be.
far,o lid, aild) ciu engliid)er llnters
tban. Or. Gnpol, mcld)er ben Snari-
item ais @umoar5t aebient bate. Na-
tiirlid) riei oieie blutiae Sfanotbat
Wiromons III @nglumo nngebeiiere
Grbitterirna berpor. Die Iurreglung
iteigerte lid nod. ols Wiramon elnen
5weiten @emaltaft periibte, iloem CT
bon Den $630.0O0 Belts erariif, Die
allf Der englilden @eianotld)oft III
Werifo O%eponiert lporben moren. Bon
bieier Sumnle buitcn ole ocn ellropuis
Id)en T%onoinbabern Sifommelocn
3inieu be5ablt mcrben ioller. Salo
Oardilf brod)tc Seuito Sliarcj ocll
StrcitfrGitcn MirumouS bel Nrropo
cine pcrllid)tcnbc Nicoerlagc Del. obcr
Die 9an5c Sitmotion b%ciiertc lid lpe.
! Der in iinan5Icllcr nod in polltild)er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
&anfen Sic Golsatc's Seiicn nnS
Soilettc.N rtifcl?

60 frngt bie 9uiialoer rGatholic
Union ano Sinles" lire Seier. nmO
bicielbe Srnae mod)tcn olld) mir an
imicre Seier l%tellcll, nid)t nm iiir Die
Colgate 60, Yerirmers. Grange, %.
s., Eropuaunoa 5u madden, ionbern
INN Die auimerfiumfeit aller aotboli.
fen Der Ser. Stuotcn aiif iolgenbe
Sbotiad,en 81 lenfen. Surd) bas
@elo mlO sic 9cnliibungen Der Be
iiter Der Golgate'iden Sabrif lit in
Orange, u. s., in Der fotboliihen
italieniihen @emeinbe cine goptiiten.
fird,e errihtct moroen. mn inter ben
ltolicniid)en grbeltern Yrolelpten 5t
mod)en. an Oieicr Seftenfird,c. Die
MIR eillell 9lod mcit bon Der futboli.
id)cn Stride entiernt iii, mcroen. nm
Ole ormen sStollencr aniillodcn, lin.
tcrhaitmgeu. Nluitereiicn mo anocre
Nttroftioncn peronItoltet mo mobl
and, @cid)enfe ucrtbcilt. -. Dali Ole
Golautes Die urrlcl Scntc nit Scife
bcld)cnfclL" meint Der bortige fotholis
idr ~itolieniid)e Yricilcr, 9icp. Sobn j.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

Dem 9ronoe einem tSreunbc in iideril
Terpobr gegehcn moroen. To5il
fontn1t nod Der meitcre l1mitanb, bab
cine beirn Fnitor mohnenhe fleine
Nid)te az ienem perbGnaniBpcIen
Ibe1o nadI einem ollOern Squire &C.
brad,t mnrOcn mar. ltnb at gutter
lebt mill man 5lpi'dJcu Der SnnD'frift
Der N Catholic" mnter5eihnetert
Notwithstanding iiher sic 3erito-
rllng Der EfarrDphnuu mo Der
!Sdnblhrift Oes GaIiors cine o9eipiiic
Ichnlid)feit" aefunoen babel.
IaB er rincn 5heil iciner @iblio.
tbet por5eitig aerettet babe, ipl Eu-
itor Gotham, mie Die Gepeid,e meitcr
inter Dem itrengen Serbnr
cingcitdnocn BADEN, oos &crbred,en
Der 9ranoltiftlula Oa9egcll babe CT
IN Abrehe geiie1t. snDer.
let's %behMipten Die @eborocn bereits
I'M 9eiibe linldnglidler 9ctpciie Der
Sfulb bes Erebigers 5il iein. @eite-
res bdbcn mir iihcr ben interclianteit
,Snl bis hutn nid)ta nlebr gehort,
alles id)eint oorailf bin5uOciiten.
ooB EN- robinter .Mcnncc" Singer
lla 9cnciller &erbrcfer elltlurut lit.
lirora unb Ghriit. ISOLDE"