davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

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~ present o~'h POI 'aAss IL N-'Eia-~ s'"''-''
~ t@e 4'0Fes~11 IN" ID" "@' "''i'0H ''~i-'-. =
Hf TINS a--0~Dt- II ever t"i'ec'eI' 'No-lh''u7
sea9d 80 y s-e SCHOOLS 81 Virginia he'hs az
nFiFed o. 'Ais a"'o'o' means severe 'oS9 70 't'
STATE 10 rs. e~osas''h@' @''-''1'e1. Ii II '""l0
ZEE eoite1'e'i 'fe t0s~' @eet"#ns 10 TIE SCHOOLS
Noa3a PROBABLY &c IS large SAL" as Is %ppfo'
priatee IN any enc entire year 'or Tue support
y schools by iAe stale OF Virginia
Al present This constitutes lien on real
estate bur tAIa plan mas not proved "po1ly sat
istactofy ana TIE tax commission VIII recon-
menn 10 the special session OF the Legislature
that there be Substituted measure providing
spr the sale u delinquent lands Tor the payment
m noiA fea3 estate ana e"P'l@''oe t9Aess ne
!, @sS man aiae. ""'ie ieaa4o'e' ~ moi Wholly sat
sEAHs7rE ~ IL "h return oh'F very sHa'
NTaw tioH a tho to'ai amount OF aehhaueh
*ea.
ho" t'en ~ 'ae SITUATION 10 ne metz Ih'
state has large amount o. money que her an'
wants me money PIT u she gets part O II sn'
~ias aAao ee' 'o'''sen'hs sire u7S''e' ''As VI al
large increase OF negro fotefs' L" heeo IN 10
II plan lnat VITA DC CONSTITUTIONS anu al VIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
IN. Rowing Reporter Tells of Another Rambic

The tkoNtnS f@p'teN' 1888
Editor NirginIan
sir-Rlan dford Cemetery and the Crater farm.
where was fought one of the FAMOUS oa'ees VI
,he civil War are objects of interest 10 me tou'
list visiting this section, as well as 10 'he
~ the Cockade City who takes no little prias
T., having them close by. The desire TO Nsit
glandford was so strong recently that yieiaeo
to il and tramped afoot over ground o1'eh
traveled in the years that are gone.
4 big Improvement has been mace on lne
- ,oadIro from, sycamore into Blandford IN
,.te ,.aars and when ] walked over 1t the changes
were 90 marked that very few houses ,ooh'u
familiar number Of sood iookihs "'
have been built in late years and pig improve
ment has taken place IN hiahu'oi"' sz.,,,a
Gently erected Methodist Church, haila7o'is
$50, .,,,latna is a very creditable addition ana
the wonder is that go small membership none
~ whom are rich, could have accomplished ING
task. ,,,, ..sasa
., u,aIlr around in Blandford, and tnousht Va
sorr,a AND faces some Of whom may be sleeping
In the cemetery so close by. 1t mace me iee'
that I was a stranger in strange ldho, 'n
familiar faces | being so Few but SO II
ever is in this hustiing, busting world, Win '3s
many changes and men and women die or move
awa>, ana property and home passes into other
hands the stream of human life ever moving
onward
! OF course I went into the cemetery, Tor my
tr,, uoula not have been complete had failed
/ thir,v.four wears has been connected with the
/ cemetery furnishing flowers and looking after
I the graves There are some old graves N Bland
ford and the tablets that mark the spots nave
! In some instances been decayed or broken whlte
! the inscriptions upon great number are meg
bile from age.
A great many residents of the State are ourled
in Blandford as well as Petersburg people
4 quite a number OF preachers of the gospel are
/ Inferred there as well other public men
Old Bandford Church, which IN recent years
has been overhauled and greatly improved Is
All object Of interest TO every visitor to the
cemetery and II well repays careful e%amtna
ton 1t has a very elevated pulpit and oeauti-
fI memorial windows and there is abont II an
/ l,nnressjya and solemn air in keeping with the
environments
j \ visit u the City of the Dead is well calcu'
lated 10 suggest helpful thoughts. as one Is re-
minded of the vanity OF earthly things and no"
the old and young the rich and poor, aiike pass
ROWING REPORTER.
! petersburg Va. Nov. 30, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
STATE AFTER TAXES
T0TAL|MG $4,000

Just after the estate of the late
Charles J. Ryan, OF Hanover, had set
tied Its account with the State OF yir-
ginia for back taxes. totaling $4,000.
4 was announced that ave estates In
Prince William County are being ask
ed TO pay to the State and county $780,
600 In taxes cue.
Tho executors Of the Ryan estate
kurnsds over to tbs treasurer o3 HaAc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
RICHMOND PLANNED MUNICIPAL BUILD
ING OF VIRGINIA GRANITE.

1t is cause for congratulation that twelve
designs by as many Richmond firms should have
been drawn, presented, and approved so heartily
by Architect Bosom. The fact that the archi-
tect considers 1t possible and equally cheap
10 building the building OF Virginia granite as
Of Indiana sandstone. should prove the deter
mining factor in the choice of material, If We
can use Virginia material, Virginia material IL
good and there is no appreciate difference in
the cost. there is every reason for. and small
reason against the adoption of this material for
the building.
Richmond has long needed a city library and
an auditorium near the center Of affairs. Her
courts have needed housing and her civic activi
ties general enlargement. The plans now
drawn, the design selected. the material ap
proved. With everything in readiness save the
necessary orders to begin active and actual con
struction. there should be no delay in having
the work quickly brought TO its beginning.
But let it be of Virginia granite,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

The lady who sued the diner got two thou
sand dollars pay for four wears stomach ache.
And for heart balm guarantee she'd have
heen fortunate to get thousand. o well, this
is a materialistc age anyway. Or maybe the
jury were married men with dyspepsia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

How about this from our own native contem-
porary the Chase City Progress In recounting
recent football game between Boydton and
Chase City. the Progress naively confesses: ut
was the hrst game Of football ever played In the
county OF Meeklenburg" And have We come
10 tnate Let the Houston Record drerttscr ad-
minister the proper rebuke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

The colleges are familiar with the old chant:
Down below where all is woe
The faculty they'll be there;
Up above where all is love
The faculty won't be there.
How viii this be applied when the courts OF
law are elevated in a tower and the students
of Rehmond's city library are up above?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

his il too much. The Hartford tConuD Cour
raat displays such ignorance as TO remark
Senator swanton of Virginia thinks help should
reach all the way round Why mott" Now
wouldn't that jolt you?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Charlottesville, VI

Editor Nirginian:
Sr-Your editorial of December l is sooo'
I'VE do want more granite buildings and Rich-
mond granite is beautiful.
Our CYtv Hall is a splendid building and mach
admired by visitors who come here
The new municipal building should be 1naae
o. virginia granite. with the auditorium as large
as possible to make IT. ~,
Crartto L. nice for streets but nicer for build
ings
Richmond, Va, Dec. g. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Mr. Gardner doesn't frghten us with his
declaration that the Germans could knock New
York to pieces with long-range shots. Haven't
some Of aur-a4en colonies tried the same thing
And LOOK what they didn't do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

We rather think Secretary Bryan will have a
little more diffcu1t task than formerly when he
speaks on International Peace at the present
iuncture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Our friend Richard lie MARQUIS appears in the
skit. How 10 Get Out Before You're Kicked
Gut Via the Federal League .t-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

over County $4,000 for taxes which
were claimed. Ryan was left An estate
OF about si.soo.ooo by Philadelphia
relatives. and for some years the taxe.
did not come in proportion IA the
size OF the heouest Major William II
sands who was assigned to the case.
after an investigation. made demand
Tor the pay ment of taxes overdue and
the settlement was ACCORDINGLY made.
About $4,000 of the amount goes to
the State and $4,000 to the county.
The matter OF taxes due from thu
I'VE estates in Prince William County
will be heard in the County Circuit
Court on December 3. when the Com
monweAith's Attorney and the Attor~
Iney-Ge neral of Virginia will represent
the county and the State respectively.
The estates in question aggregate more
than $4,000, 900 In value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Shop early and avoid the rush
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Miss Hobbg---Oh. Nothing.
Ax. Robhs-That wasn't my VITA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Miss Hobbs-~i saw your wife yesterday.
Mr. Bobbs-Did Your What did she have L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
NoHr MONTY roK SCHOOLS.

-. Nl7tv. nt-Et MEIER Ist8-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
WAR REVENUE STAMPS
MUST BE ON DOCUMENTS

Commencing December, /, it will
be the. duty of every railroad, steam
boat company, express company, etc.,
to issue to shippers from whom any
gods are accepted for transporta-
ton where charge exceeding five
cents is made, a bill Of lading, mani
fest, or other evidence or receipt and
such shipper, consigner, agent, or per-
son shall duly attach and cancel, to
each bill of lading stamp of the val
ue of 1 cent. The law provides that
shippers affix and cancel the stamp
and a special internal revenue stamp
must be used The ordinary postage
stamp will not do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
HEAVY FOG OVER CITY
CAUSES SOME DISCOMFORT

A heavy fog, which was not dissi-
pated until a late hour on the follow
ing morning, gathered over Paris on
Tuesday night, and rapidly became so
dense that it was impossible to see
dials on the court house clock, and
the street lamps a square away could
not be distinguished, only a confusing
blurred appearance indicating their
location. Belated pedestrians lost
their way, and no doubt many a Paris
chubby" took advantage OF the fog
to make his tardy appearance in the
wee small hours of the morning and
tell friend wiley that he couldn't tell
what time to come home.
1t was one of the heaviest fOgs that
Paris has seen in recent years. The
fog was the result of the past two or
three days of inclement weather,
although stranger in the city might
we'll have imagined that forest fires
had been raging on the outskirts OF
the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
TAX ON TELEGRAMS ST.
MUST BE PAID IN CASH

The one cent war tax on kilograms
is to be paid in cash by the sender to
the companies, as the United States
government has not issued a special
revenue stamp for this purpose.
Manager John McDermott, of the To-
cal office of the Postal Telegraph &
Cable Company, clears the matter up
in the following communication to
The News:
1.-THE Bourbon News,
Paris, KY.
1T has come to my attention
that a great many of our patrons are
under the impression that the war
tax on telegraph messages is to be
paid by the government revenue
stamps being affixed to kilograms.
This is an error, and revenue stamps
cannot be accepted for tax on tele-
graph messages. Tho law requires
that we collect on behalf of the gov
eminent a tax of one cent in addition
to regular charges from persons pay
ing for the message and the Postal in
turn is to pay the tax to the govern
ment. Therefore, we are compelled
under the law to collect tax in cash
and cannot accept revenue stamps in
lieu. There are no stamps issued by
the government intended for tele-
grams.
Customers having regular ac-
counts with us will be billed one cent
extra for each telegram on their item
lied statement, and can settle for the
tax together with their regular &C.
count at the end of each month"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Mr.. Walter Browning, former res
ident of Paris, a son of Mrs. Mary
Browning, on High street, was tried
on lunacy charge before Judge Chas.
A. Mcmillan in the County Court yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Browning, who was an expert
engineer, had been suffering from
nervous troubles for some time, and
had been under the care of physician
in Cincinnati, where he had been en-
ployed. He returned to Paris some
time ago. His hallucinatiOn took the
form of haunting fear of being assas-
sinated and he applied to the police
for protection, under the impression
that an enemy whom he could not
name, was pursuing him trying to MUIR
der him.
The jury empaneled in the case re-
turned verdict adjudging Browniny to
be of unsound mind. He will be
taken to the Lexington Hospital for
the Insane to-day.
Browning's case seems to be one OF
nervous prOstration due to Overwork
and worry. He has the reputation OF
being an expert mechanic and posses
ed more than ordinary mechanical
ability.
The case against Mike Shea, on a
statutory charge was set for trial at
ten o'clock this morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE QUARANTINE SITUATION

The hoof and mouth disease has
developed among the cattle of Mr..
Thomas Henry Clay, Jr., on the Win
chester pike, infection having been
discovered among herd of SO cattle.
Mr.. Clay has 900 cattle on his. farm,
$500 sheep and 500 hogs
On Wednesday County Judge C.. A.
Mcmillan received the following in
structions from J. w. Newman, the
Chairman of the Livestock Sanitary
Board:
Poultry may be moved from non
quarantined farms in the county, pro-
vided their feet and bills are disin-
fected with proper disinfectant for
that purpose and moved in disin-
fected cOops. Coops to be used to be
disinfected before and after using
''Hay can be moved from non-quar-
antined farms provided it is harvest
ed before Aug. l, and baled prior to
October l, and if it has not been in
contact with any live stock
Hogs can be moved from nOn-quar-
antined farms for immediate slaugh-
ter within the county, provided they
are moved in disinfected wagons.
Wagons to be disinfected Before and
after using. Cannot be driven at all
No ban on horses to be moved out of
the State provided they are shipped
i'm disinfected cars. Horses and cars
both to be disinfected."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
PETITION
REFERRED TO REFEREE.

The petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy filed by the Security Trust
Company, of Lexington, and others
against r. B. Hutchcraft, of Paris, on
the End day. Of November last, has
been referred by y. S. District Court
TO Hon. A. M. Cox, referee in bank
ruptcy. of Cynthiana, to hear proof
and report upon the issue made by Mr..
Hutchcraft as to whether or not he is
a person engaged chiefly in farming or
the tillage of the soil and therefore,
not a subject for bankruptcy under
the bankrupt laws of the United
States. The proof will be heard by
the referee in Paris and report within
the next thirty days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
BRING IN YOUR COPY
FOR CHANGES EARLY

Owing to the pressure upon our ad-
vertising columns due to the near ap-
proach of the holiday season, we wish
to impress upon our advertisers the
absolute necessity of sending in their
COPY for change of advertisements at
the very earliest moment. Copy for
changes must be in this office on
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Merchants can easily find time to
have their copy ready for the TUESDAY
and Friday issues BEFORE THE DAY
OF PUBLICATION. This is absolutely
important. Delays in this particular
entail a decided hardship on the me-
chanical department of any paper.
Bring in your copy early. Let us
have some benefit of the early move
ment, too,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE co.
TO HAVE EXCHANGE QUARTERS.

Mr.. ]. R. Miller, Assistant General
Foreman for the Cumberland Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, is pro-
crossing nicely with the work prepar-
atory to moving the exchange quar-
ters of that company from it's present
location at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets, to the new exchange
quarters in the Odd Fellows building
on the corner of Fifth and Main
streets.
The entire plant will be overhauled
and put in first-class condition, 40
ing away with all open wire troubles
and insure a service which will be far
superior to any telephone service
which the citizens of Paris have ever
enjoyed Wv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
HEAITH AND WELFARE LEAGUE.

A.. Ill members of the Bourbon County
E5alth and Welfare League are uIs-
ne-ly requested to be present at the
r.seting to be held in the County Court
room AT the court house this afternoon
s. 2:30 O'Clock. The League Woulu pe
g-2tified to receive donations OF peu-
ding, or Of clothing for men, women
AID children, with the assurance ~
tos donors that these donations WIN
be- applied to cases of actual need III
lis weather. These donations ma!
oe sent in the afternoon al Z:oV
o'clock to the Leaders rooms on west
Seventh street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
DIES FROM EXPOSURE.

p John McElhaney, aged 60 years, who
was arrested here last August and re-
turned to Cynthiana by Sheriff John
Stewart, of Harrison county, on
statutory charge, died in the Harrison
county Jail Monday after an illness
of several weeks.
When Jailer Green called at Nc
EIheny's cell with his breakfast the
prisoner was found dead. His death
was pronounced due to apopleXy, su-
perintended by natural causes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
THIS WILL GREATLY
RELIEVE THE MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Agri-
cultural Department IS expected soon
to issuet hree orders, the first OF
which will lift the foot-and-mouth dis
ease quarantine in Kentucky counties
where no infection exists; the second
order will permit shipment OF cattle
where inspection has been made, and
the third will provide that the quaran-
tine remain in force where foot-and-
mouth disease exists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
Fire, wind and lightning In
SurdnCe.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
WINTERS AUCTION TO-DAY.

Don't fail to attend the auction sale
today at Winters. Every article OF
ieweiry in this high-class store, dia-
monds excepted, is being sold to the
highest bidder. Tvs sales daily at
$50 %. m and 1870 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
WINTERS AUCTION TO-DAY.

Don't fail to attend the auction sale
to-day at Winters. Every article OF
jewelry in this high-class store, dia-
monds excepted, is being sold to the
highest bidder Two sales daily at
2:30 %. M. and 7:30 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
A7PolNTED ADMINISTRATORS.

rs. Birdie Clay Webb has been ap'
g.,iated by County Judge c. A NC
Milan as administratrix of the estate
OF her late husband, Mr.. Wasnlhstol
Werb, who died at his home In thf5
city last week Mrs. WEBB quaiiheu
in the sum of $1,000, with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Mollie Webb Barrow Dc
surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
FOR HOLIDAY GIFT 5.

Nothing more suitable for holiday
ITS than pictures, frames, Crane
scz1ionery, novelties. Christmas cards'
Ie-ter seals, boxes, etc. We nave
,3eautiful assortment of the above.
T97-tG PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
REAL CHILL

We make and sell only the genuine
Chilli Con Carne. The real Chilli
beans and Mexican recipe used.
Served steaming hot at all hours.
1t JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
BOY WANTED.

wANTED-Young man with expert
snce in grocery business. Apply at
40 BUSY BEE CASH STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
THAT BIG CHEESE.

We have the only cheese in Paris.
III G.. P COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
WHILE THEY LAST.

Barney e Berry Ice Skates, 80;
Steel Wheel Roller Skates, Soc.
(tf) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
SPECIALS FOR FIRST
WEEK IN DECEMBER

Strictly hand-painted plates, Zoc'
s,aE cut glass tumblers, lOc
81 FORD d w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-04
FOR XMAS.

Buy him q suit or overcOat. These
are sensible gifts that man really
enjoys.
(1t) J. w. DAVIS & co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

benfolls 9aite ie ollss um ij6 per=
gefen.
llno NUN troi cine lleine WalIs ein
Die Iarltelier iaBen ausru6enD oui
ibren beiueglidhen 5ib; lie ipiegien iid
lelle bin uao Der, trrdneien nie 6dn0e
lorgfdliig a6 uu0 nidien einanoer
lodlelnb 3a- Dann glitt ocr Woan
ploblid IN Die Anieieblenloac uno Sing
nit ausgsireden 6dnoen lcpfiiber in
oer Gufi Seine potinerin s00erie Ell
men lloment Sic 6lidie unter iih in
oie liefe, ND ionii ros 6an9ueB ais
eelpoilnt iudr. iln0 NAB 0ie Gnifer
nuRg ndn Dem an0ereu Irape3 nit
ben 2lu9en 0ann bins iie iD RAID
mp entidlohen an bic GuerIionae
nno psgonn ldaglani bin IND ber 3u
lfnmgen .9eOermann i'm 8irtus
lpuBte mas hun folgeR lollte; es
1errldte cine aiemloie Stille
Dle Sc)l0lr3un9sn ipuroen ltdrier,
Der mdnnlide Hiiniiler bsrlolgie iie
Quliperilom mi. oen,2lugen; er iprei3te
oie Singer un0 CUB nas 3sifen 3un
M1foBen dDcr bos 9HdoAen fooie
uic1i 1is belt inne, mofte einen
Allun3ug unD rintie nan unien,
poraui man ioiort niliels eines BE
lolberen Gprridihirg elm nit Falos
pboniin aslrdniigs Iun DinanIbefors
perls, an Dem iie LID sic Ndnoe db
rilb gIuh i6r &riner 6,nubt, sic
lleine 4duis i'm bos 9ui tpie0er IN
llnlauf 3u brin9en. obsr fem @eiidt
bottle einen finiltreu 2lus0rud uno er
i4iilellr leiic parnenD BEN @opi
Die @pannuua Itis9 auf ben Sip
tel mplien Die beiDen otl ShluBf
trid oii6cben2 @ineia iUuBte. oaB
oas alein6eocuieRb mar nit Dirdina
imp siinoloang aber le liiblte auh,
oaB eBi line ipirtline Geic6r cin9ea
irsieu ri. uuo asii id9te 1al6Iout9in
ter ilr
vsis Sat qlasIi; es sibt Elm I'M
9lild
@ili SadIon IaB 0a pie aus sra
9egoNsn Der ialfs 2llisorud IN ieis
men 2Iugsn 9diie ilh periTdrli. er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

preBte Die 2ippen sulammer, unb bic
2loern an ieincn Gnldfen 1dipolien
auf. Gs battle i6n ia nur einen gBint
actoiet, bonn lpurDe Dds gleB ausqez
ipdnnt uno bic 9eoicnIiaen iparieten
ofienbor auf ben 9efebl absr @iz
neta puBte gou5 gendu oieier Wlnnn
lieB cs gum Siceen poer grsden ioms
men.
9 ia einen MiIIen CAB IS, Dem
ct iid beuqte Jlur elm ein3iaer aus
Dem 9ubliIum fraudts nah Dem 9}eb
5u rufeii 6ann lnIne bic Stimmung
ploblidb I'M ipi9 oer 8uf niir0e iicb
bertuilIenDfa6ea. glber ner ein3ige
fanb ih uihi un0 nur Qgsitermaun
laate, lein @las abicbeno, bpr iiA SIM:
,Gigentlid imD min olle feis, aanaiI=
len; ober es it AUDI gar gu aufs
reoen0l"
Sn3pilc6en riiiiets man iidl ba oben
3um 3lDeitcnmal @s iDnr gang bcui-
lid gu erteuuen ooB bic 9iiuitlsr allies
oaranIeBen pollien am Dos inpierige
5inale ouS5uiiibren; obeE ibre iiefs
lrnIen Nlienen berrieten Die 0eFa6t
oes 9lueenblidS, @s berrItiAmieoer
Inn Dieielbe oiemlofe Gtille ipie bors
BIN uno ols oaS Idone, iooienbIaHe
Wldoden su iApin9sn be9aRa, iofete
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niger Gntei!
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