davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Corsets and College Women :

From the Philadelphia Ledger
What a hodge -podge of ideas the
betterment people unloaded on "a not
particularly anxious world at Battle
Creek last week. ''Betterment is a
great word to conjure with. but. as
Nine. Roland said OF liberty, many in
tellectual and sociological crimes are
committed in the name; crimes against
things new and against things accept
ed and approved of centuries. Like
Lewis CAROLS folks, the delegates
discussed everything from "cabbages
70 kings" and came out hard against
the thin. straight, corseted woman as
model of her sex and the college
woman as "a mother.
Well all the statistics available show
that the college woman. to take the
latter issue up first, even if she mar
ries later. Is a better mother. handles
her children better and as home
maker quite surpasSes her less well
educated and somewhat careless sister,
whose domestic economy is on the hit
and miss plan, and one would hardly
go to Rome Ga. where the critic
hailed from. for a new evangel on the
subject Of the evils OF higher educa-
tion for women.
II anything. however. the attack on
the iuodern figure was, less warranted
Really, why not Jet this question rest
It is nearly 5000 years old and the
race has survived II. The Cretan pic
lures of some 5000 Il. G. show women
with wasp waists and accordion skirts,
their Egyptian congencrs were ban
daged alive and dead. even the Greeks
despite the statuary and especially the
Venuscs wore waist bands that con-
stricted and thrivcd as maids. wives
and mothers. Then down the long line
of experiments to the latest Partisan
novelty, boneless and hinged. fit for
mountain climbing or .tangoing. the
story is the Same. Any expert who
wants to can write a defense of stays
with medical support from Esculapius
to Osler. The betterment folk had
better stick to their last.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
BANKRUPTs' FRIENDS PROFIT.
Old Masters Disposed of by Art Con.
cern in Difficulty.

CHICAGO. March 7.-Receivers for
the art firm of Moulton 4 Ricketts, to-
day began search for valuable paint
ings. said to have been disposed of by
the bankrupt firm when II realized that
failure was inevitable. The involuntary
bankruptcy disclosed liabilities OF
nearly 100000 and assets of about
100000.
Robb Roy Ricketts,. head of the de-
funct firm. admitted today. before the
referee in bankruptcy. that he had
shipped nearly 100 paintings to credi-
tors during the last three weeks He
also admitted sending pictures as gifts
to friends Some of these paintings
were the work of old masters
Evening star., 1914-03-08
K0EHLER GIVEN GOOD NAME.
Character Witnesses Testify at Trial
of Army Officer.

NEW LONDON, Conn. March THE
defense in the trial of Maj. Benjamin NJ .
koehler on charges said TO involve i'm
morality. continued to introduce evidence
as to the good character of the accused
officer at today's session of the court
martial at Fort Terry. Plum Island. The
witnesses included Capt Patten. Lieut..
Lee and Corp. Toler.
As large number of persons in differ
emf parts of the country have indicated a
desire to testify in behalf of Maj.
koehier. it is expected that the trial will
extend through another week at least
Evening star., 1914-03-08
The Busy Police.

From the Louisville CourerJournal.
Gent uptown telephones for an officer
at once. Burglar in the house"
Let me see," said the captain re-
dectively. I've got four men out CEN
soring plays. two inspecting the gowns
at society function and two more super
vising a tango tea. Tell him l can. send
him an officer in about two hours
Evening star., 1914-03-08
LABOR ON PROGRESSIVE TRAIL.
Workingmen's Party League Plans
to Make Nominations for Office

NEW YORK. March For the avowed
purpose of keering the interests Of labor
before the progressive party. the Work
ingTen's Progressive Party League was
organized here today Timothy Healy,
head Of the .Interna tional Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen. was elected presi-
dent.
Nominations for office OF workingmen
or these identified with the labo. move
ment. whenever possible. is one OF the
plans. Memberships in she league will
not be confined to labor men.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
u. S. SEEKS OIL LANDS.
Government Flies Suit in California
to Regain Possession.

Los ANGELES Cal. AIarcil "a suit
by which the government seeks to regain
possession OF oil lands in Kern county,
Cal, valued al lo.ooQ 900 was filed today
in the United States district court
The action is directed against the
standard and nineteen 'other Gil conlpa-
mics and several individuals
Evening star., 1914-03-08
CHANGES ARE EXPECTED
IN THE POLICE FORCE
Belief That Promotions Will Be
Made Possible by Retirement of
Precinct Captains.

Ever since the District Commissioners
called upon Mai Sylvester to furnish the
records of the lieutenants in the d:,art-
ment members of the force have ex-
pected to see important changes an
nounced. 1t is believed that the inform
alton was wanted because two or more
captains are slated for retirement
Maj. Sylvester last night stated that
none of the captains had been ordered
before the retiring board. The names
of Capts. Michael Byrnes and john &.
Daley have been mentioned in connec-
ton with rumored retirements because
they have been on the sick list the past
several weeks.
Promotions From Ranks Probable.
Should any captains in the department
be retired and leutenants promoted IL is
explained, several promotions from tht
ranks will follow II may be that Ma!
sylvester will fill the vacancies caused os
promotions Of lieutenants from those no"
holding the rank of sergeant.
There is a lively scramble for the promo
tions. it is stated, and much pohticai IN
auence is being brought to bear out II y
renorted that the Commissioners VIII Sc
,ect men because of their past recoro.
and not because. of the numoer VI 'heh
political friends.
Evening star., 1914-03-08

Mrs. Naude Taylor. aged thirtJ years
was sentenced to the penitentiary at
Pikesville. Ky, for from two to twenty
one years for the killing of Cleveland
Huffman. The case was one of the most
noted in the history of mountain trou-
bles in Kentucky. .r
Evening star., 1914-03-08

in business therefore. is vital to the well
fare Of the country. He traced the de-
velopment Of the mercantile, or credit
agency, from the early days to the pres
ent., and declared that it IS of the great
est assistance to the business man of to-
day because 1t enables him to obtain full
credit according to his resources
Mr.. Callow won enthuiastic applause
when he read an original sketch entitled
Tony. the Barber. on Da Greata 'Meri-
can Engraveeng League of Unita State" :"
Evening star., 1914-03-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Mrs. N. B. Rickard Fatally
Seized on Street.
DIES IN NEARBY RESIDENCE
Primaries for Designation Of Alder.
manic Candidates to Be Held
May IA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, March Z. 1914.
Stricken on the street with an attack of
heart trouble at o'clock tonight, Mrs.
Mary Blanche Rickard of Luray, Va, was
carried into nearby residence. where
she died few minutes afterward. The
body was removed to an undertaking
establishment and prepared for burial.
Mrs. RicKard was walking with Mrs.
E. v. Grove of 92s Duke street in whose
home she was visiting, when she COM
planned Of illness Mrs. Grove called
a cab. Mrs. Rickard Collapsed and was
carried into a nearby residence. DR.. NJ.
D. Delaney was summoned. A few. min
utes after his arrival she died.
Mrs. Rickard was forty-five years old
and a resident of Luray, Va. She came
here Saturday last and was visiting her
son, oswald Rickard, at the home of
Mrs. Grove. Her son took charge of
the body Mrs Rickard had for some
time been subject to attacks Of heart
trouble. Besides her husband, William
B. Richard. she is survived by four sons
and two daughters The body will be
shipped to Luray for burial.
Primary Worries Politicians.
Local politicians are concerned with
the primary to be held May IA for the
nomination of four members Of the
board of aldermen and eight members of
the common council, representing one
half of the total membership Of the two
l.espective branches Of the city council.
Speculation is busy as to the candi-
dates The contestants will be definitely
known Friday night, when the city demo-
cratic committee will hold meeting.
dates can file notice.
In the circuit court today decree was
entered in the case of the Central Metal
Supply Company against the Emerson
Engine Company. ordering the sale or
the building and contents of the de-
fandant company al the foot Of Duke
street. the money from the sale to be
held subject to the order and appoint
ment By the court. Leo +. Harlow and
Carroll Pierce are the receivers.
Commissioners appointed to conduct
the sale are Gardiner T.. Bocthe, How
ard w. Smith. c. j.. N;col. Samuel. G.
Brent. r. d. Brumaack, George Wash
inSton Lewis and John S. Barbour.
News" Plant to Be Sold.
\ decree authorizing Walter {. Fos-
ter and G. 5. TAYLOR Burke. receivers
Of the News Publishing Company. to
sell the press and folder. part OF the
equipment Of the Alexandra Daily
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Labor to Defend Alleged SLAYER.

CHICAGO, March IA campaign will
be launched tomorrow at mass meeting
OF labor men to raise fund of 500 Ooo
for the defense of Carl L. Person. in Jail
at Clinton. ILL.,, charged with killing a
strikebreaker in the Illinois railroad
shops.
Evening star., 1914-03-08

John Leach. a Providence. Il. l.. mer-
chant, was found dead in his home with
his head caught in a coal bucket which
, had been jammed beneath. the waite,
pipes in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1914-03-08

DO YOU know shakespeare's Ham
let'?'
mo. We didn't get to Stratford. But
I've read about it in the Baedeker-
Philadelphia Ledger:
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Verdict Is Affirmed.

The motion of Col F. L. Smith in the
circuit court that the verdict for 81 ,JN
given Entichy Forsuch against the South.
ern Railway Company be set aside was
withdrawn today. A motion was entered
affirming the verdict.
A mission for men will be opened to-
morrow at the 1890 o'clock mass at St
Mary's Catholic Church. During the week
just closed a mission for women was held
and was largely attended.
Miss Elsie Pearl Schwarzmann cele-
brated her birthday with party at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Schwarzmann. Alfred and
Cameron streets, Thursday night Stu
dents of the George Washington Uni
versity, where Miss Schwarzmann is a
student were present.
The committee on bylaws of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks will make report at a
meeting OF the lodge Monday night
Amendments will be voted on March Is.
The funeral of little Margaret kell took
place this afternoon from her parents
home. City road. Services were conducted
by Rev. W. J. Morton. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Sympathy for Colorado Strikers.

PEORIA, ILL.,. March s.-At the con
Guiding session OF the convention of the
Illinois branch Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America here today resolution
was unanimously voted as follows:
The coal miners of Illinois are in
hearty sympathy with the striking miners
Of Colorado, and when we go home we
VIII do all in our power to carry the ref
ereno i'm vote in favor of a s1J0,OOO loan
to the International committee for use in
Colorado"
Evening star., 1914-03-08
WORK DONE, ENGRAvERS
DINE IN WASHINGTON
Baltimore Conference Over, Dele
gates Come to National Capt.
tai for Good Time.
President GUIDE of Chamber Of Com.
merce Welcomes Them. Harry
Cunningham Is Toastmaster.

! With song, speech and good cheer. dele
gates to the convention Of Eastern photo
engravers wound up its annual assembly
at Harvey's restaurant last night. The
| convention, as matter of fact, was held
in Ba timore Friday and yesterday and
the delegates came to Washington for q
| final evening of enjoyment.
More than half a hundred engravers
and guests gathered about the board.
]. Harry Cunningham was toastmaster.
The speakers included E. NJ. Houser
of Chicago. president of the conference:
H. c. c. Styles, William F. GUIDE, presi-
dent of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce; G. Grosvenor Dave, John
Brewer, George Benedick. Edward Cal
low. and many others.
George O'Connor, with Mat Horn at
the piano. led in the singing of the songs,
and contributed a number OF solos, Mrs.
Blanche NJ. Da'gleis, accompanied by
Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham, sang several
songs.
In the company were many prominent
photo-engravers from large cities east of
the Mississippi, Including New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh
and Washington.
Address by President GUIDE.
William F. GUIDE. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. bade the photo
cngravers welcome to Washington. He
impressed upon his hearers the fact that
this is a national city and should be so
regarded and cherished by all true Amer
leans He pleaded with them to send to
Congress legislators who would have the
real interests OF the National Capital at
heart and who would realize that Wash
ngton and its development mean as much
to every citizen Of the United States as
they do the citizens OF the District Of
Columbia
MIR Dave drew q close analogy be-
tween the work and affairs of the photo
angrayers and the yario'r departments
of the government in Washington.
Here in Washington we have been
watching the plate develop said Mr..
Dave. referring to the handling of the
Mexican situation b. the administration.
and then to the enactment of tariff and
currency legislation. and the commence
ment of trust ieeislati ton. The proof is
yet to be pulled, and it must get the
o. X. OF the American voters he con-
cluded
John Brewer of this city talked on cred
its and the Importance of the mercantile
agency in the business of the country to-
day He pointed out that 90 per cent of
the business of the United States is done
on credit and the establishment of credit
Evening star., 1914-03-08
News" Plant to Be Sold.

\ decree authorizing Walter c. Fos-
ter and G. S. Taylor Burke. receivers
of the News Publishing Company. to
sell the press and folder. part OF the
equipment Of the. Alexandria Daily
Evening star., 1914-03-08

News, to Joel Chandler Harris. pub
Usher of the Loudoun Mirror. Leesburg.
Va. was issued today by Judge L. c.
Barley. The price paid for the equip
ment was $1,000 The receivers are
authorized to pay $3.50 and interest to
Barnhardt Brothers & Soindler OIL
Washington. who hold mortgages on
the press.
The Alexandria Daily News was an
afternoon paper. Its last issue was
published July "a, 1913. Since then its
plant has been idle.
Out ten minutes. a jury in the circuit
court this afternoon. with r. S. Jones
as foreman. gave verdict for the de-
fendant company in the suit of Herbert
H. Marlborough against the Washing
ton Southern Railway Company.
The object of the suit was to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000 for in
juries received in May, 1912. ct the Po-
tomac railroad yards while engaged
In the work of moving a piano from
a car to a scales. Hansborough had
his right leg disabled as result Of
the accident
The railway company was repre-
sented by Col. F. L. Smith. Attorney r.
D. Brumback appeared for the plaintiff.
City Council to Meet.
City council will hold meeting Tues
day night. Matters of importance will be
disposed of. Considerable routine busi-
ness will come up for consideration.
During the coming month the contract
for the erection of a new house for the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company will
probably be let. The new house will cost
$4,000. 1t will be erected adjoining the
present house, on the north side of Prince
street between Royal and Fairfax streets.
Lawrence F. Clark, twenty-nine years
old. died shortly after 3 o'clock this
afternoon at Providence Hospital. Wash
ington. after a comparatively short ILL.,
ness. Mr.. Clark was unmarried and was
a son Of the late John T. Clark of WASH
ington. Up to the time of his death he
was employed by ]. B. Drew, and for a
long time was an employe at the hotel
Rammel. The body was brought here and
taken to S12 Duke street and prepared for
burial.
Mr.. Clark is survived by one brother,
John Clark of New York. His funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Investigation of Disaster at
Calumet, Mich, When 73
Persons Lost Lives.
INCIDENT OF THE STRIKE
OF COPPER MINE WORKERS
Testimony Heard, Also, by Federal
Inquirers Into Labor Troubles
in Colorado.

CALUMET, Mich. March a score
Of witnesses were examined today by
Representatives Taylor of Arkansas
and Casey of Pennsylvania, members OF
tho congressional committee investi-
eating the Michigan copper strike, IN
an effort to ascertain the cause of the
Italian hall panic, in which seventy
three persons lost their lives.
Men. women and children who had
been in the hall when the panic started
testified that stout man wearing
long. dark coat and fur cap stood In
the doorway and yelled Fire: Some
said the mans lapel bore Citizens
Alliance button, but none attempted to
identify him.
Frank Schaltz. a boy. declared ne mad
seen the man in lied jacket seterai
weeks before the panic. carrying q
club Eric Erickson testified ne sa"
two men wearing Citizens Alliance IN.
sigma in the doorway alter the call
OF fire The testimony OF these Two
witnesses had not been brought out at
the corOnpr's lnuueSt.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Defends Search for Arms.

lI0CGHTON, Mich. March, The
south Range raid by members Of the
Citizens. Alliance, acting as a sheriff S
posse. on union headquarters in a
search for arms was defended today by
witnesses before the strike investisa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24


.@uten IloI0en, 8ropnina, peuoete ct
Ijn an einen dlieren Dlonn. Der in eiuem Der
Gdle auflidtsfiibrenb BIN un0 ber gins, nun
aber NIT eriihtliAer 6reilDe apf iie 3ugeeilt
lam, nbo babe i9 meiuen SAmiegeriobn
lpieoer mitgebraht."
Der Wertfii1fer faBte bic Red3ie bes SUI
uiorhefs. a4IleiHn disqualification Gliidz
punlc6 3ur @enehiHg, Wlr Rebman, Idgte
er inb iounie Iib nit Danolhuiteln louut
geHug tiln n9in frob, oaB mir @ie pieoer
bQben llii lmIerm neiielten Gboger, bent
.6uubert Wlrilen bic SiunDe Uloior" baz
petiS nod. Woron bas liegi, bat ieiner
bon uns ausfinois MAIDEN tonnsn. yla, Sic
ipsroen'S Icbon ausfinoen nos, Dlr. Reos
m0n2"
goas oer gDertf6rsr fouit nod logie,
ldienen 9ller 5uerIt luuier unberltdnolid9e
Dinge al ieiu. beneu er teinerlei @eritdnos
uis. geIdmege5niereiIe eni9eaenora9te IMP
~ lpat lrob. DaB Bronning bon einem 2lr-
Better abgeruFen lpurbe
1ig bsr3li9e QlEt, IN ber bic 2lrbeiter, los
balb Nler einen ueuen @oal beirat, ibre
gDfrtIidnpe perlieBen. iid nm ibn lhartef
ton 3u leiHer GIeueIung beglildminlhteH
unb inn Sen @or3ua lih 0rdnaten, feline
0onb l9lttelu 3u oiirfen riibrte unb err
lhuiierie ibn 5ugleic6. Sbre unperitelltc
sFreube Sci BEN Grbliden iiinoeie i9m bic
hobe Nfiuna uub Qerebrung, IN per er BET
ben Qeuitn Hanb I'm io nieberorlidcnber
1ber por fit ibn ber llmiiano. oaB bon air
ben @eiibiern INN i'm teil ein3iges lrgenos
ptlfe RildsrnHtTung IN i9m berDcr3uriifen
pey0odte
Dit 9orIIelIung, bab DieIe reuben Uldns
ner ber 2lfbeit 10 uubefanaen at geIieru an
thilpfen iino 3u ibm IN iener 3iranglos be-
l1eibenen MsiTe bic auf ei1 beIonoers 9utes
lsiubernebnen 8lpilBen Yrn3ipnl un0 PIN
QrIlelIlen iAlltBen IdBt Iprehen lonHieH, en-
fiillte ion nit 6eimlifsm 9leip gaobI Der
fndlte er. Iic6 Omen aegeniber nidt minoer
berBlih su oebeu, aber er ting manclen belm
liden Bid bolI ebrliber 2rauer out @iele
Wldnner EiihIieu beutlid ben 8pang ben CT
id untup mpble uup bsgriIfen, oaB Ne i1m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
fremb oeiuoroen lDoren.

fremD geDorDen iDaren
Wande BON ibnen Iebten oies AUDI auf
Rebmng oes Slreiies uno fuAten ibm eff
rig 3u ertldren, pie iie nur auf Anoronung
oer Qlrbeiterllnion. bic einen oas gon3e Gano
umfaimDen W}nIlenltreit inI3eniert gebobt,
bic 2lrbeit niebergeIegt bdtten
u2lber bic @jepalttdtigieiten rubrten nicDt
Don uns Bon uns bate tein einS9er aud)
nur einen Singer geqsn Gle erbobenl" ~
.9}ur bic pittsburger Wlehoniter iporen
Iaut unb rei3ten uiiS auf 81 ocm 3pede
paren iie bon Der Streii3entrale bierber9es
imidt morben Dem @ioble boben MFRS be-
1orgi Gie piiIen ia, oer &erL Der sic
binierriids nit ber @tehItange iiber ben
4opf i4Iual" n6obo Der 6ebt bic 6ano ges
Gen teineH 2lrbeitgeber mebr Rur5 uno
iIein boben mir i6n gei9lagenl" oDrei Ulos
naie lag er i'm 0oipiial, unD ols Iie ibn lpies
Der 3uredt geflidt 6atten. oa puroe er BPM
Gerid1i ouf oreibig Sabre ins 3udt6aus ges
I1idtl~
Sober Der 4Rdnuer iu0llte feline geuigteit
3uerli anbringeu ltnb 2ller BON Ieiner unbers
dnpetten Qopalitdi iber3eugen @ergebIihe
Wliibe; tie bdtien ebeuIo gut In fremben 3unz
Gen 80 i9m ipre6eu t6nnen. @rleibtert ats
mete er ouf, ais Der Iebte 6abritlaal binter
ibnen l0g unD 2lrbudle ibn nun nod benz
9cripoltungsgebduoe fiibrie, po er fre0li9
bic gegriiBungen oes ibm nic6i minoer unbes
tanni bortommenoen 8eamtenz unb Goniorz
perionols ebenfdlIs iiber Iib ereeben Iaiien
muBie, Tg6lieblic6 aber bod in Der Stille Ieis
ne8 eiqenen Yripatloniors lonbeie, hoo er
mad @eriiderung Isines S4piegsrpaters
all feline RouIirutiionen unb @rFinoungen
n ernlter @eiltesdr6eit eniporieu unb
bpIlenbei botie
QIuf bet Gnpene blle6 ct nohbentli9
Iie6gn uno mari einen umfaneuben Runoblid
burh Das gerdnmige be9agIidl eingeridhtete
9inmcr nit feinen an ben gBdHoeu bdueens
ben 3ei1nunoen un6 @ntpiirien 6ier battle
ct 8um eritenmol bic Gmpfinnung, aIs be-
irdie CT cine @tdtte no er Frilbcr lbon eins
mol gepeili bate
Ql6er Das olie @eh6I bss 9rsmbisins
ii0erldm ibu, ais NEbudIs aus eiuem rieIgeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

aBenn id nur piiBte pieiiif oas allies
5ugetra9en bat, duBerte er. mebr 5u iic5
.ieIbit ais 81 feinem S1ipiegerDoter gepeiIs
bet. rgDenn ib bieie 8roi9e bon ienem
@oloarbeiter abge9olt babe, parum inidte
ib iie niht meiner bamaligen 8raut, lpie es
bod uripriInglic6 meine 2lblibt gemelen
tpqr2 Warum eritattete id ferner flibt meis
ner b0rgeiebten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ben pors
geIbriebenen 9eileberint2 9os mar bod
@brenia6e! llnO i9 batte in ben Sequoias
boinen 9feiuItate er5ielt, ailf bic Elm ieglider
6ori6er nit berehtigtem Stol5e binmeiien
tpnntel... lln0 parum f1lieblidb ne6Ielte
id) nibt nur metnen yamen, fOnbern fiibrte
bur6 lange Sabre Elm Sbeinleben9 Wcl9eS
neie Gebeimnis Iiegt allsbem 3ugrunoe8 -
llno Darum enoli9 tdnn ic6 MID ouf bic
Gmpfangna6me Der 8rofde uno Der lie be-
oleitenben 9lebenumitdnbe nur f9leierbaft
entiinnen, pdbrenb mein gan5es friiberes
2eben bod mie Elm aufgeI6lagenes Bud
often bor mir liegt2"
ngBir per0en'S fHcn berausbetommen, "
fuAte i'm Qlrbudle, Der ielbit Dor einem i9m
unlosbar IBeinenben RdtIel itanb unD ni1i
puBte, mas eigentIic9 5u iasen mar, auf5us
muntetn
@r mar frob. ols in 6ieiem M2omeut an
Der Sir gepoHt purOe un0 auf bas 6erein
elmer Der Saupthauffeure Der Gabrit ins
&ontor trot.
,g2un, mas brinsen Sic 9lbams2"
SD mill unferen neuen Sorpeborenner,
Wlpbell 30, probeweiie fa6ren N sic ipiiIen
ia, Wlr, ReOman, ipenoete er iicb brett an
ben 6dlb oboepen0et ite6enben Qller, Der Gins
Der nod auf bem Slide lieeenben Sto6lz
mooelle in bic 6nnD eenommen botts ipie
Inn leine Gsmiitsunriibe nor ben 9liden Oes
frem6en Mannes 6eHer 6emGnteln Su tDrs
nen, oipir boben SSbr leBtes 4otent einges
bott ~ Sie 6alten ia ben patentierten Oops
pel3plinber, Der in ben Wloiortolben nah 8es
Iiefen eingeleBt perben tonn, in Der Sano.
8is olf 6un6ert Nleilen @d6pinoioteit
hobe ids tamit Ic6on gebrodt, a6er Sie
Tproden ousoridlid BON bunbertiiHfun0s
3pan5ig in Der Stunoe."
C6ortIebuua foIatl