davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
HAIL OF BULLETS STOPS
NEW ZEPPELIN RAID.
Defenders Of Antwerp Force
Big Airship to Dash for
German Lines.

ANTWERP. Sep. 4-Another aerial
raid by Zeppelin was attempted to-
day but it was unproduciive Of any
serious damage within the city. The
forts and the rlfiemen especially Sc
lccted for that work drove the dirigihle
On.
The Germans attempted % surprise
the forts by swinging around the city
far beyond the limits and then drifting
down the wind from the direction OF
the Scheldt River in order that the
noise of their propellcrs might not be
heard
The ruse. however, did not prove sue
Cessful. The watchers at one of the
outlying forts saw the great shape far
up in the air. Without a seconds de-
lay the guns were turned loose. At the
same time tn" ri1emen began con-
stant fire, the bullets from their re-
peatine rifles making a picket fence
of steel almost mile high.
The big dirigible. apparently realizing
that only speed could save it, started at
full speed toward the big wireless sta
ton. the. object Of Wednesday morn
ins's attack. Long before il reached
there fire from the light weight auto
matte guns in the cathedral spire and
those placed on the roof OF the City Hall
caused the Zeppelin to swerv- and to
/ point higher into the air When il
/ reached a height AT which it could
! hardly hc followed from the ground Il
! turned and swept off across the forts
in the direction of the German camps,
= 1t is believed here that some Of the
shots fired from the ground reached
their mark, although the Zeppelin was
not brought down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Must Crush AgGr~ssor.

&c -manNs ultimate aim iS tn crush the
'i,poudcucc not only OF Belgium but OF
Holland and switzerland as well. 1t IL
lugItud's duty to crush this aggression
$50. must d. IT, even though In accom-
H.sHng this task II is necessary to utilize
t1o re., last resources OF the empire
Tho Premier declared that while tn" war
was unprecedented In the worlds annals,
v"t IL had hoeu entered into 10y England
V.tH fun realization Of everything that
N'e involved, 49,.
'uur conscience Is clear" continued Mr..
A.Quh. "rhe highest interests Of ciNili-
1t''u are being served by our participa-
ton .u this war So far ~ tho general
situation is concerned at the seat OF war.
500 whatever direction We look there Is
ooGulant ground for pride and comfort
"ur troops are lighting as British troops
Dave ilwdys fought, always facing tn,
'n"ms and giving better in return thar
',' .or,.ye"
lNr Premier in reviewing the causes
~h'HS ~ To- the war said that one
I"'' ilpuo Was responsible for tho pres
'.' conflict Not q single one of his col
leagues boo the cabinet, he said, repent'
Tile d. .l-Iou which had passed from on
VI diplomacy To- one Of honor.
'l' Npuld be criminal mistake" m
'''.p"I. TO underestimate tho magni
''''' Ia. lighting qualities OF the staj I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
PREDICTS SOCIALISTS WILL
HANG KAISER TO LAMP POST
sAdan list From Germany Says Public is Just
Learning of 10000 Killed and
Revolt is Likely

THE official classes. the wealthy, thu
professors and other classes prone TO the
Pan-Gcrmauic mania are aggressivey
confident. They foretcll the ultimate
triumph of Germany against all foes and
the establishment of a greater German
Empire. which shall include Franco Bel
GUM, Holland, the greater part Of Aus
tria and the whole OF King Georges DO
minions. These Germans, who include
most of the upper professional classes. are
especially bitter against England.
The lesser commercial classes are be-
ginning to feel the pinch and their zeal
for war wanes in proportion. These classes
were msed by the bombastic utterances
of the Kaiser and by the officially inspired
press and now they are beginning to
realize something Of the truth
The Socialist journalists Of Germany
are experts In implying sedtiun in cley-
ery written articles which, nevertheless.
keep within the limits Of the law. In the
last four weeks many OF them have been
writing militarism articles under the
Gusc Of patriotic appeals. Their COM
mcnts reveal differentiation between
Germanys war agaius, Russia and Ger
many's war against Belgium. France and
England. Their advice to tho working
man To- defend his country zealously
against the Russians rings true. but there
is opposition to attacks on the Western
countries
when the German soldiers return
hsno and tell the story Of the war and
compare notes with their comrades there
will he terrific uphcaval against the
/ theory of 'kuuoncnfuttcr, which really
/ is the foundation of the whole military
] system Of tn" country.
. eft Is only in the last few days that
, Germany understood anything ~ the peril
of her position. Previously German off,
. cal communications were the only source
of news of the war and there was uni
v"rsal juDilation, but when the refugees
( from East Prussia hogan Ia arrive and
sproad the news Of the invaders advance
In the east and since the truth about the
casualties ,u Belgium ana France began
to amor through faces that were bright
have become gloomy and hragFardys he
come muurUors.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
NOBLE FAMILY ILL TREATED.
Germans Force Belgian Countess &"
Watt on Them.


NSrwERP, Sept. "a Client newspaper
received here gives details OF the b"-
havlor OF sixty-seven German officers
under the command OF tn" Prince of WED.
brother OF the Mpret OF Albania, at the
Chateau de Percy. near MHln"s, which
belongs to the Comtesse dc Rihcauduari.
This family.is OF the oldest nobility of
Belgium and France aud Is related 10 the
Princes OF Croy and the Princes d Arcn-
berg.
In the early days of tho occupation
of Belgium these officers arrived at the
chateau and took. up quarters without
further ado. In twenty -four hours they
drank more than forty bottles of cham
payne and other wines and forced the
Countess and her young daughters to wait
on Them make tho beds and clean up the
bedrooms
/ Aftcrward the German officers acted in
the most disgusting manner. They
smashed all kinds of Objects dart and
ransacked private correspondence. The
Countess protested 10 tho Prince Of WED
and, referring 10 his own beautiful castle,
asked Would YOU allow this there
The Prince shrugged his shoulders and
replied "C'est la gucrr".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
SCORPION TO GET GOLD.
worth Carolina win Transfer Relief
Money for Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Sept. At was an
al the Navy Department to-day
that. pursuant to the suggestion offered
hy the Turkish Government that II
would be unsafe for the American re-
liof ship. the armored cruiser North
Carolina, to proceed through the Oar
danelles. the stationalre Scorpion, now
M Constantinoplc, would come through
the straits of Smyrna, where the North
Carolina would he met and the gold
transferred at that point for transmits
sion back to the Turkish capital
Tho Navy Department does not look
upon the act Of Turkey in refusing tho
right of way to the North Carolina
an unfriendly act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
ULSTERMEN VOLUNTEER.
200 Men From One ReRimsut Oner
Themselves for Foreign service.

BELFAsr. Sept. 4--Sev"n hundred men
~ the North Belfast Regiment of the
Ulster Volunteers offered themselves for
foreign service to-day within an hour
after the opening Of recruiting station
IN Belfast
Sir Edward Carson. leader OF the Ulster
l,nlonists, In an address to the volunteers.
assured them that sufficient numbers OF
the volunteers would remain in Ulster TO
preyent its being invaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
JOHN S. SARGENT SAFE.
Friends Here Hear Artist Il In
Sorrento, Italy.

John ;, Sargent the artist. * in Sor-
rento, italy. He will soOu return 10 his
studio In Chelsea. Eugland. Many of his
friends In America were uneasy about
him, owing to the war,
Mrs Eleanore BIbby of i3s West lSIst
street. who Is a cousin ~ William Wal
dorf Astor, received a letter from capt
Hall OF the English army telling of Mr.
Sargent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
ENVOY AND CARDINAL CLASH.
Austrian Ambassador Refuse. Safe
Conduct To Belgian PreIate.
nv Csntroi Ne'rs o. London,

PARIS. Sept <.--Cardinal MERCER,
Archbishop Of Malines. who returned 20
Parts to-day from, Rome, where he at
tended the papal conclave. announced that
he had refused tn nccede 10 a request
made by the Austro-iInngarian Ambassa
dor AT Rome to deny the reports of Ger
man In rbariti In Belgium
The Austro-iiungarian Ambassador
thcreupon refused to accord the Cardinal
safe conduct to MalineS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
AVIATORS CAPTURED.
German Machine Falls Into North
Sea md Is sunk.

LONDON. Sept "a Gcrmon aeroplane,
which had reconuoltrcd over the British
feet In the North Sea. fcl INTO the water
some sixty miles off the coast, near Har-
wich, when its pilot lost control OF H.
A British submarine cruising near by
captured the aviator and the officer who
accompanied him and sank tho machine
The two prisoners were landed later al
Harwich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Gar GIVES CROSS
TO JEWISH SOLDIER
Young Medical Student in the
Ranks Saves the ColOrS
Of Regiment.
>s,qai casi, Desprtcl to Tur St,

IoNpoN. Sept 4.-The Central News
correspondent at ST Petersburg tele-
graphs that the military cross Of st.
George has been given to "A jewish medi-
cal student OF wilma for his bravery
in saving the colors of his regiment
in the nghting in East Prussia.
The student, whose name is Osnas,
was badly wounded. His commander
recommended the decoration and tele-
graphed to the surgeons to do every
thing possible to save the life of "Osnas
the Hero"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
PRAYERS FOR BRITISH BARRED.
saxon Policemen on watch In Eng
Iish Church at Dresden.


AMSTERDAM, sept. News has been
received here that services are still
allowed to be held by British subjects in
the English church at Dresden but Saxon
policemen who understand English are
present to see that no prayers for the
success OF the British forces are rccited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

II the above repor is correct il is
probably the result OF tho Cars procla-
nation to the Jews and Poles to- the
effect that II they assisted Russia In
the present war they would be placed
on tho same footing as other Russian
soldiers aad wouls receive all the decora-
tons and honors TO which they are
entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
I.o&ooH. September {.

l.u>DoN. September I.
Premier Asquith. speaking before a
meeting IN the Guildhal to-day. called to
promote eulistmen. Of Brtons for the
var. called upon every ablcbodied man OF
military age IN the United Kingdom to
ONE tu the AID ot the nation. lie char
tcterizcd the destruction OF Louvain as
the greatest crime against civilization
and culture since the Thirty Years War
md said he would sooner see England
"blottcd out OF history than 10 have seen
her remain "A silent witness TO this tragic
triumph of force over law and freedom
The Premier announced that between
10000 and 500, 600 men had responded TO
Earl Kitchencrs call for recruits.
|; was Just three years and half ago
ne Premier said, that he had spoken In
he ,iuildhuu at the time OF tho agreement
by the two great English speaking nations
e tho world TO settle their differences by
RIB tratlon without rcsorting to arms and
continued
$50 ore was 'hcn slngune enough 10
N nk, or even hope that the era OF war
vas at an end, hut no one anticipated
such q terrible spectacle as confronts us
to-day. 1T q time when We thought we
SeI, confident in the security Of peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
CHANCE FOR NUMISMATISTS.

Special cable Despotch Ia Tuu srN
PARIS. Sept. 4-Numismatsts should
watch the French mint, which has been
moved 10 ,name OF place deletrd).
Undoubtedly some slight change will
he made In the coins struck In war
TINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

ave now ind ourselves involved with
he who'll, strength of this empire in
D,oody arbitramcut Of might versus right
al hts been entered into with clear Juds-
neut and a clear conscience. What would
40 been oul place among nations II We
rtd been base enough, ur 50 pardlIleu III
.lr sense Of honor and duty to b" ialse
80 Our word and faithloss to our friends
Ne should have been standing by with
odcd arms and with such counttnan'e
"a Ne could command while this small
aad UNPROTECTED State. Belgium was de-
ending her Nitli liberties and making
ero.. stand against overwhelming forces
49,, have received onl! "A fraction OF the
count. of the countless outrages OF these
locaue.rna lcvics. They have enacted
& but, from the unprotected. from the
,rcom5atauts after their defenders nave
en- compelled t. fall back. Hut there
., c,rtt.u uutIapcs that stand out over
Z 10 appau the world, CHIEF of these Is
..lf greatest crime against civilization
I'd culture. tho worst since the Thirty
YEAR War, the shameless holocaust Oh
,phrcahlc treasures III By blind BAR
l-i,n vengeance AZ Louvain. 1t was
objectionable and incNcusablc And foi-
OWNS ou the murder of the noncomDa-
tnts elsewhere In Belgium 1t emphasizes
the blood lust OF our enemy,
Il would sooner see England b'ottcd ou'
~ history than to have seen her remain q
q, .,ri witness 10 this tragic triumph OF
lore, over law and freedom. That was
u-t Nhat Germany meant when she torc'o
ni- var. That was what was behlnd hc'
INVASION ~ Belgium and her violation o.
h,,-ltu neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

No Failures In vienna.

VIENNA Sept. (via Romeo Settle
ment day ON the Vienna Bocrsc passed
without q single failure being an
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MORE AUSTRALIAN AID.
Infantry and Light Horse 20 he
sent to England.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-It IL announced hero
that Australia has arranged to send moro
infantry ana light horse to England in
addition to the troops of tho first ex-
petition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Indian Troops on Way.

Two divisions of the Indian troops are
already on their way, the Premier said
adding:
Their association with the nome anu
the Dominion troops will maintain t'e
flag which syrnboliz"s unity ana ""'S"
10 arms can discover or dlshohoF
Nj Asquith appealed To ehP''E''' ~
assure employees VINO cn',s' we"
will bo restored TO their o'u positions w
their return. and urged former ho"-Vo''
miss'oned oinctrs esPec''''' ~
services 70 the army
With regard TO the progress w
IN the theatres OF war the premier Sa''
"Ir my Judgment, IN whatever ulIeC-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Asquith Calls for Evev
Hva1 ait Fighting Eighth B BH1
Premier Says War Will BE Long and England Must Stand
by Allies and Fight to
the End.
SACK OF LOUvAIN A SHAMELESS HOLOCAUST

power OF the forces array ID against the
allies. 1t would ne equally foolish and
insensiblr to be,it,le our own forces.
whether In resistance or attack
II Great Britain is TO play a worthy
par, IN the war, he said she must multi
ply her present effective lighting power
many times by the Increase % her forces
France and Russia, ne sad. do not intend
TO separate themselves from Great Britain
any more than Great Britain Intends to
separate herself from her allies. he inn
pressed on his hearers the 'imperious
urgency of the supreme duty" of the Brit
ish people
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17
Arbor and Bird Day

Gov. Ferris, in Enthusiastically beau
tiful thought and language has issued
a proclamation designating Friday, May
9Th, as Arbor Day, with the request
that it be observed by all schools in the
planting of trees and through suitable
exercises for promoting the spirit of
protection to birds and trees. The
proclamation says in part Zone of my
dearest memory pictures is father sit
ting in the shade of beautiful pine
that he and planted long years ago.
A. The hearts of boys and girls and
helpful as they come to read Alright the
Creators message in the lives of the
trees and birds.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17
Local Druggist Says:
"Take Only One Dose y

We want to tell those in Clio suffer-
ing from stomach or bowel trouble that
we are agents for the simple mixture
of Buckt6orn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing appendicitis.
This is the most thorough bowel cleanser
known, and JUST ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost IMMEDIATELY
You will be surprised at the QUICK
action of Ad-ler-i-ka. E. E. Huyck,
Druggist.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

lands that appointment be confirmed.
Carried.
Moved by Fuller. supported by Hough-
ton that marshal's salary be fixed at
$50 per year, all fees to be turned over
to village treasury. All yes to roll.
The president appointed DR.. Berj. 7.
Goodfellow as health officer and F. M.
Houghton, president pro tenn.
Moved by Fuller, supported by Smith
that appointments be confirmed. Car
ried.
Motion to adjourn. Carried.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

VIENNA CHAPTER 283 o. e. 8.
The next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday eve. April %.
ETHELIND O'ROURKE, w M.
BELLE McKILLOP, Sec.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

BENJAMIN T. GOODFELLOw, M.
d. Physician and surgeon. Office
over Bodine's drug store. Office
hours, 1890 p. m. to 2 p. m. and
$50 p. m. to 500 p. N. daily and
Saturday afternoons. Valley
phone 107.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17
Notice

All customers owing me an account
please call and settle with Glenn Will
Jams. Signed: c. E. Morford, v. S.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Or. PERRY E. WHITE-Qffice over
Huyck's drug store. Office
hours, 1 80 to 400 p. m. Valley
phone.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

Or. r. H. NEELANDS, dentist office
over Frosts store. Dentistry in all
its modern branches Of order.
Special care to children's teeth.
Goes to Mt. Morris every Wednes-
day.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17
DIRECTORY

n VIENNA LODGE No. 205.
w F. & A. M. A regular COM
" munication will be held
Tuesday evening, May 9Th.
nj. L. HADSALL, w. M.
HUGH MCCORMICK, Sec'y.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17
NJ. P. Church Notes

] The morning service will commence
with love feast at 900 a. m. The
pastor will preach short sermon, to be
followed by the sacrament Of the Lord s
supper, and reception of new members.
On Monday evening the second quar-
terly conference will be conducted by
the president of the Michigan confer
ence.
At the union service the topic for dis
cussion will be 'The Two Types of HUI
manity."
The Mission Study class held very
profitable meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jennings on Wednesday evening. "The
Outlook of Japan" was we'll rendered
by the class.
At the Junior Endeavor at 400 p. m.
the topic will be 'The Bible Man or
Woman / Want to Initiate" Christian
Endeavor at $50, John Sandersfield,
leader; topic, ''The Conservation of
Time"
The Easter program was well rem
dered by the children and declared by
many to be the best ever given. The
public appreciated the same by filling
the church to overfowing. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Prayer. ....."........ ......... Rev. Green
! vi ~.
n,,ot Harry Stuber
''''''''''''''''''''' Gordon Goodfellow
Recitation................. Marie Cummins
Song. .......... .................Prlmary' Glass
Recitation-"R Rock of Ages" .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eliza DAILY
Chorus-"Song of Victory" ..........
Recitation-John Doyle and Wendell
Neelands.
Ex. Boys..............Mrs. Swihart's Class
Recitation-"M Garden" =. Ila Wilson
Ex. Seven Boys Mrs. Powers Class
Duet. Gladys McKillop, Ruth
Sandersfield.
Ex. Easter Gifts. s.....................
.....................M Mrs. Swihart's Class
Song. Mrs. Powers Class
Recitation. Stanhope Huyck
Elk. Easter Lights. ".....................
......................Mr Mrs. Lacure's Class
Recitation .................. Gladys Wrik ht
Elk. "Ten Girls" Mrs. Powers Class
Song Mrs. Green's Class
Cnorus
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

Old Papers and Magazines bought
at the Clio Messenger office. Must
be securely tied in packages.
String furnished. Twenty cents
per 100 W.T..
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

MISS BERTHA YERDEN tea
cher of Pia O and Organ, stu
dio at residence on New st.
Clio, Mich.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

}. o. FORBUSH, X-Ray Specialist
in Optometry. Glasses Fitted Ev-
cry Day but Sunday.
Clio. Mich.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

HlGHWAr FUND
Charles L. Best. labor on street IS 5 40
Moved by Smith, supported by Hough-
ton that bills be allowed and orders
drawn. All yes to roll.
The president declared all appointive
offices vacant.
List of tools belonging to village was
read.
The president appointed Chas. l..
Best mmissioner.
Imported by Stout
that appo........n.De De confirmed. Carried
President appointed Street Commits
sioner Best as marshal.
Moved by Smith, supported by Nee
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Middle
aged lady. Good home and good op-
portunity for respectable, competent
woman. VIM. Broderick, Birch Run,
Mich, Route A. IL
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

OLD PAPERS for sale at this Office.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

SEED OATS-1O0 bushels of Genuine
Swedish seed oats for sale. These
oats are of beautiful quality and par
ties desiring them should apply at
once to Jones & Haven.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE House and lot IN Pine Run.
Enquire of H. d. Griswold, Clio. 1tf
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

LOT FOR SALE CHEAP-On Vienna
Street, 10O-167 it,, barn 18x2O it,,
well, foundation partly built for house.
Lewis Ayliffe, Gle, Mich.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE Three-year old mare
weighing about 1000 lbs. DR.. Cox,
Veterinarian, Valley Phone IS, Clio,
Mich,
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

YOUNG BULL-F For sale, three-quar-
ter blood Holstein. A. j. Littlefield.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

Colt For SALE-Mare, six months
old. F. S. Willing, at Amidon's bar
ber shop.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

HOLSTEIN BULL For Sale Two
years old, good one. Crawford Peach
Farm. IL
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-17

EARLY SEED POTATOES-Fo sale.
Best variety, went 305 bu. to acre
last year. VIM. McNally, Valley
phone. IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

Sinter Dem lsBten @ebGubs, oi6t
am 3aun, tieIt Elm 2etdentpastu. .
Grau qnni fab gang osutIid, ia
:. es mar eth GROCER, fGparssr
@agen NIT guIogeIbsn &nOpfsn ibsr
Dem 9d9 uno einem aus eineH Der
rielen @ebGuoe fam, uaO bintsr eis'
fem Sarge eing cine Jrau, persn
66leier i'm @inDe bp9pebte, uro
Die an jsOer !9un6 redts unb lints
Elm 4ino belt. -.
Rsben Dem asi6enpagen itaR0 eli
ne &utf6s, ba binein itiegsn bic paar
i9purssn Msni6sn, uHb iest
fab Grau 4nRt nidts mebr. Der
3ug fubr iansltr, anbsre 8iloer
tau9ten am 8ubnbdmm ouf 2idt
uno @hatten uno &t6t. -,
0sr farrs, blonde 5rausntopf
brebts ii4 lGn9Iom I'm. Sort pom
Dem 5eniter, in idber, unpsritanOes
ner ansf, in bumpIsm @raaer. . +.
I'm Ssm Dagellabtets ipar IS lparln
un6 fiQ, be1ngitiesno itil gsgen Oas
Raunen 6er @roBltdbt brauben.
8tiiben in Der Gdt Oss poIittrs u6sr
fab Grans, bate ben aopf mad bin.
ten iiber gensigt uno bic augen feii
eeI6lpNsn. @ein 8siidt mar bIab,
beinubs graz, an bet S9ldfen Elm
poar auneH, Inn ben Munb feltia'
me Galtsn, unb auf Der Sttrn, iber
Dem liG mertpiirbig DsiBe SSoen IN
hus ountls 5nar bineinSDger, sins
hide, eurdlidtis blaut absr. 49,.
.5raus!@ i9rle 5rau anni in ill.,
Dem Gntisben, inOsm iie qlfipranq
uno ben Arm bss itillen ManRes
riittelts.
ST ertpadts iofOrt. Ginsn au'
eenblld fab ct perrpirrt in bas abe'
| i9n osnsigte @eIiht, Damn laGslts sr.
ais E,ols er I'm @nti 9aIoisuas BIT
ten.
.9abs i9 seIdIotea21 -. ga
aber 10 mas, sdab. pa liebit Du
mas Ou fir einen alien Wann mt
Der 3eit betemmt,1,
Sis idiitteIts ben Rppf. Gam
biHl an ibp beran DrdRsts lie, beie'
6dnbs um ietR 9aupt gelsgt bal
in afbeit fir ie uub bic aiaoer pol
Der 3tit gran seiporDsn ipar.
sd on ah -. ID
CLAUDE, i'd btu ihrsdli4 ldIedt uni