davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
A wattersonian "Reminiscences

From the Louisville COurier-J ournal
Yes, indeed. The church bells ring
at Monte Carlo much as elsewhere.
They are ringing now for early SER
vice. And that reminds me: When
a lad at work upon a morning news
paper In Washington city. | was not
infrequently detained at my desk till
after daylight, and on a certain occa-
sion as l was vending homeward,
Alexander Dimitri the famous trans
lator of the state department-the
Great Greek" he was called-one CT
the most notable figures and impress
sive personalities who ever lived in
any country-suddenlv emerged from
a doorway and laid his hand upon
nv shoulder. 1t was directly in front
of Prindles gambling house. Tho
clear sweet notes OF the bell of st.
Matthew's were borne upon the sum-
mer air. "Hist"' said he. with n
manner half tragic and half bur-
lesuue. they are calling the saints
to prayers! Mrs Dimitr is going To
mass! Alexander Dimitri has Just
come 0ut Of hell"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
The French Election.

From the irish Independent Dublin.
Toward the end of next month the
general election will take place In
france A feature OF the elections
VIII be the appearance of fhe new
Catholic party. the program Of which
is the re-esta blIshment of diplomatic
rela tons with the vatican. the
recognition of the legal status of the
church In France. the reconstruction
in accord with Rome Of an ecclesias-
teal pr trimony. the re-adm 'ssion of
the exiled religious orders, the pro-
lection of the Catholic right to teach
in schools. the participation of
Catholic schools in public funds and
the repeal of the divorce law. Since
the separation there has been, &C
cording to the Times Paris CORE
sponient. a marked revival OF popu-
lar interest in the church and its
work. especially among the lower
middle classes In the great towns
The revival of this interest must have
an effect on the elections. and the
result may be that the new Parlla-
ment may recognize that religious iu-
situations are for the PURPOSES of the
state as necessary as organized gov
eminent. In recent years French gov
crnments have exh' bited a peculiar
hatred of religion. but. perhaps, the
leaders in this campaign may be
made to realize that the people will
no longer tolerate repressive methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
INHERITANCE TAX INCOME FOR THE sTATE

TWO MULTIMILLONAIRES in New York city have died
within days Vanderbilt left fortune of about seventy
millions while Westinghouse estimated thirty
millions AS the New York inheritance law inea in
these great will be about five mil
And yet compared with the death dues under the British
law, this is moderate
Jersey under the present law of this would
paid except only the comparatively small amounts devised
to collateral heirs year received $7477l7 from
this source years receipts smaller.
Fielder estimates gain of 100000 last year.
II may largely exceed his estimate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
HUGHES PICKS THE CANDIDATE.

WILLIAM HUGHES junior senator from New Jersey, has
his secretary, James OByrne the Democratic cand
date Congress district succeed the late Con-
There many other candidates for the
nomination and however much they feel outraged at this cool
appropriation Mr. Hughes of the party nomination for his
ary the primaries, they give him his opportunity
by staying divide up the primary and let his
candidate nomination by a plurality.
Evidently that is what Mr. Hughes calculates There is
great election in April strong
candidate needed together with party unity in the
opposition the handpcked candidate be
the district may be saved from Democratic
disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
TAXING THE FARMERS WAGON.

ASSEMBLYMAN FISK, of Hudson, proposes TO offer sub
sttute Objectionable automobile BILL which simply robs the
municipality order pay State virtually taking the
money of municipal treasures Mr. Fisk would tax
onehorse vehicles and dollars wOhorse
vehicles the present law unchanged the State would
thereby get much larger revenue Fisk thinks will
be willingly paid
He doesn't know the districts The heavy farmers
wagons trucks responsible for large of the damage
10 the country their should be compelled pay
fair of repairs and maintenance AS is pact
cay assessed city of motorcars and the
farmers have always eager make the higher
proposition to tax the wagon will of protest
from Sussex Cape May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Why Spain Lags Behind.

In thousands OF villages and small
towns in the interior of Spain no one
knows how to read or write There
are in Spain 10000 rural villages with
out schools of any kind and many
thousands which can be reached only
by a bride path, there being no high
roads or railway communication of
any kind. Attendance at board schools
is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy
six per cent. of the children in Spain
are illiterate, and this is especially
noticeable in the capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
ANOTHER WHITE HOUSE WEDDING.

SECOND White House wedding with prospects of third,
during the present administration gives social interest in
the Hymens bower The second wedding
novel character the marriage of daughter
Of the President mddleaged wdower with children But the
description Secretary the Treasury William G.
McAdoo To like him years make age, and he is
rally Younger average who much his junior At
the prospective bride is welmatured in
advance Of the average Of her at her age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
CO Wit, CO woo

How shall you court? With words, my SON
With sugar Ger them,
Just make few set rules-for fun
And then ignore them,
And do not think your lot forlorn
Because she looks on you with scorn.
Without doubt,
With many a miss
The lips that pout
Invite kiss.
How shall you WOO? With smiles, my boy
No crouch can win her.
Some day she'll fill your heart with joy,
Or I'm sinner.
Play warily-ere she escapes
For the presumptuous jackanapes
No honey sips
In cases where
Her smiling lips
Bid him beware
How make love come? In many ways
If she'll but let it.
lust memories some honeyed phrase
And then forget it.
Dan Cupid thinks those lines accursed
That calculation has rehearsed.
The time, the place
Are hers; and so
In any
She'll let you know
--Grif Alexander in Pittsburgh Dispatch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

of liabilities and assets which at
tracted attention was that of Theo-
dore c. E. Blanchard. of East Orange.
Mr.. Blanchard included n large
number of promissory notes. accom-
mediation paper, ETC., for which he
holds himself responsible, but under
the heading, priority claims was the
item, due on Federal income tax to
government"
The income tax has played havoc
with the mental equilibrium of num-
erous government experts. but with
bankrupts 1t was cons dered that this
problem was placed In the We
should worry class"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Wonders Meyer Cease.

From the ST. Paul Dispatch.
Wonders will never cease, but Won
der will continue until some one OF the
APOSTLES of high protection vouchsafe
the explanation from their side Of the
controversy. When 1t was decided to
nut into operation a 25 per cent re-
duction on sugar. effective March l.
the assurance came, solemn and por-
tentous, that the sugar Industry
would go to wrack and ruin. Has
~? A telegram from New York in the
Dispatch last night told of the open
ing of numerous reeneries in that vi
cinity, notably in Yonkers. and the
prospect of a prosperous season.
But what was, perhaps. the most
resounding wall came at the proposi-
ton to put wool on the free list Ruin
and destruction to the sheep industry.
"a rrNrinp IN tic train host Of other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Russia "Resdy for war."


From the brooklyn Eagle.
We think it fair enough to assume
that the utterance in the st. Peters
burg Bourse Gazette. declaring that
Russia, though desiring peace, is
ready for war, WAS governmentally
inspired. The autocracy would prob
ably have stopped the circulat on of
any sheet making that defiant STATE
ment without advance official ap-
prevail. The feeling Of Russia IS
against Germany and Austria. Sneers
at the army and the navy of Russia
have been pretty common in Berl n
and Vienna of late. Russia is not too
wei satisfied with the settlements
g owing out of the Balkan war
against Turkey. She has reason Tor
soreness. .....
There Is some reason to believe that
Russia's immense army has been put
in good fighting shape An extraor-
binary appropriation of $4,000, 900 is
being made for defense Tine will be
needed TO restore the navy But the
fact that Russia Is ahead of the world
in the matter OF big aerop anes has
rather surprised the rest of the world,
and the French alliance Is not an in
significant factor of the situation, an
all lance illogical but powerful. and
apparently Of lasting popularity in
France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
An income Tax Debt

All sorts of debts, imaginary and
otherwise, have been included in the
mountainous pile of schedules filed
before Referee Edwin G. Adams. who
presides over one of the bankruptcy
courts in this county. but very
novel and legitimate debt came with
a set filedlast week. The account
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Enc Modern seven Wonders.

From the Boston Transcript.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger lately
sent an invitation to its readers to
name the seven wonders of the mol
ern world, and received 151 ,764 re lies.
Wireless telegraphy obtained the
greatest number of SURFACES. viz.
17.148, closely followed by the Panama
canal with 1929 Zeppelin's dirigib'e
airships had 1888 votes and the
aeroplane II ,428. Radium in medicine
was voted for by II 296, the cinemato-
graph by 6,347, and the monster
steamship, the Imperator, obtained
6,276 votes. The seven wonders to-
gether only account for 81 ,582 votes,
and the Lokal Anzeiger merely states
that the remaining votes were given
in favor of wonders none of which
were strongly enough supported to be
deserving of serious considerat on.
These seven marvels of the modern
world as selected by the Germans
may be compared with what men
thought wonderful in bygone times.
The Pyramids, Babylon's hanging
gardens, Mausolus's tomb the Tenn
pie of Diana at Ephesus, the Colossus
Of Rhodes, Jupiter's statue by Phi :
dias, and the Palace of Cyprus-these
were the seven wonders of antiquity.
They were, you note, the work of
mems hands, whereas the modern
wonders are chiefly the outcome of
mans craft in ems aVing the forces of
nature, and already wireless, for in
stance, has become an adjunct of
everyday life till famil .arity has all
but killed wonder. Yet what man TO
this hour can gaze on the Pyramids
without q sense or awe?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

to Stockholm. where she made hex
entrance amidst such general fes-
tivities and magnificence as has sell
dom been seen in that city. For
twenty-o years Josephine held the
rather difficult position of crown
princess and was crowned with her
husband in 1874, when she was thirty
seven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS
KinS Rebukes slit Skirt Wearer by In
forming Her GOWN IL Torn"

kins Rebukes slit Skirt Wearer by In.
forming Her Gown IL Torn"
BRUSSELS, March 14.-Albert,
King of the Belgians, on seeing a
woman at a court BAH last night
wearing a slit skirt. whispered to the
court marshal, who thereupon offered
his arm to the lady in the most defer
entail manner and escorted her from
the ballroom. When they arrived
outside the court the marshal said:
His majesty noticed that your
gown was torn on one side and asked
me to escort you to your carriage, so
that you can go home and. get the
damage repaired"
With Fur Coat and Two Aids, Begged
$50 Nightly.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Jesse
Skinner, who says he is an actor, was
arrested in Fourteenth street last
night for soliciting aims. Skinner
has one leg and walks with a crutch.
When arrested he wore an up-to- date
suit of clothes, a fur-lined overcoat
with Persian lamb collar and ring
in which three diamonds sparkled.
He is nineteen years old and gave
his address as 81 East Fourth street.
He had IS 65 In his pockets when
arrested. He said he had collected
that in an hour and a half. He de-
clared his usual dividend on an eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
An Up-to-Date Chinese

There is a Chinese laundryman in
Plane street who has become Amer
icanized enough to realize the bene-
fits of advertising On the corner Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

ning's work was $50, and he had
found Fourteenth street SO profitas
be that he employed two men at
$3.50 each per evening to cover him.
One went ahead and the other be-
hind. They warned Skinner of the
cops in time to let him hobHle into u
store until danger was past. His EN-
p'oyes didn't recognize Detectives
Fallon and Bryan last night and he
was arrested. Magistrate Corrigan.
in night court. sent Skinner to the
workhouse for thirty days.
Minister Jumps Two Floors Into Ash
Barrel at Cry for Help.
BOSTON, March 14.-An audience
of 600 persons at a glee club concert
at Boston Versity was thrown into
state of great excitement last night
when cries fer help were heard from
the adjoining public library Think
ing the library was afire Rev. Kana
dali S. Mclean, OF Maiden, leaped
from q second-story window. He fell
into an ash barrel, and came out
q rty, but uninjured. Several women
tainted. When order was restored It
was found that the cries had come
from & student, who had become so
occupied with his reading at the
library that he did not hear the
closing bell, and became alarmes,
When the lights went out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

his laundry, where all who pass may
read, he has the following sign
printed: First class to iron clothes
and washing. Good all kind lady
dress outer garment to lower price"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
March ~ Busy Day

Referee Adams in Bankruptc,
Court was about to decide a certail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

evils, was the least predicted. Has
It been verified? telegram from
Butte In todays Dispatch says that
wool is bringing as high as II cents
and going higher, with the prospect
of an unusually profitable season. 1t
will be interesting to know whether
the American Economist will include
these facts among its summaries of
the destruction wrought by the free
trade" tariff
Still there is the other side to be
considered. 1t was proposed to free
list wool to cheaper to the large con-
Stunning public wooden fabrics of all
kinds. That was the purpose of tariff
reduction. What are the reductionists
soing to do about 1t If wool rises in
value, despite the abolition of the
duty? 1t looks like an inning for those
who confront statutes with the IN
written and inexorable laws of sup
ply and demand.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

(Scrr BON Nloiiow pertrat ben
areis 2ai6au.g9eblou inn 9leidstag.
Gr mar 9eIiber ocs 9littergitS &or.
nc6ncn in GitpreuBen uuo Gbcrlt
q. Q. 2uopig bon Nloiiou wuroe
om 26. Souuor 1914 5u Storgoro
in @ommern ge6orcu mo Oiente 5us
crit Del Sen aiiraiiieren ipdtcr bel
Sen lllanen. 1889 nurse er 9laior,
1890 etotsmaBiger Sto6soifi5icr I'M
Iit6auii6cn lllanen 0legimeut 9lr
12, 1894 Commanders oes lIlanen.
9leaimentS gllerau0er ser Critic BON
9lublano (@eitpreuBen) glr. I. -
1895 puroe cr 5um O6eritlicutenont
6ei6rOert unO 5lUei Sabre ipdter sum
S6crIten. 1898 cr6at er ieinen gl6.
idlieo. Serr BON @loiiop ipielte iu
0ffentli1eu uuo firdlibcr 2e6en iei.
ner Seimotb cine groBe 9iolle.)
Sa6reS @eriammlung Der
@oetbe @eiellib ait.
sSn @eimar lit Sic So6res Ser
iammlung Der @oet6e @eiellidait
nit cincm @ou5ert g(6eno, Dem ser
@roB6erjog @il6elm Grnit mo ieine
@cma6lin 6eoOoro nit ibrem @eiol-
ae 6eiuo6nten, inn Soit6eoter eroii-
net mor0en. Die i'm Sabre 1885 5ir
@flege ser nit @oetbe's glamen Der.
fniipften 2iteratr un0 5ur Geutra.
liiirumq Ser aui Oieiem @e6icte iid
6et6Gtigenoen 6roidlngen gegriinOcs
te Ieittic6e @oct6e @erllidait tritt
ollid6rlid iobuugssemdB am Gam.
ltog nad &fingiien sur @eneroloer-
ionmlung 5nianmeu. sIn Scr Spite
Ser @eiellidoft ite6t felt Dem gIbIe-
ben 0es 6erii6nten @oetbes6orlders
unO @ntocderS Oes allrfmlit" Oes
9erliner Qiterotur SiitoriterS &ro.
feIior Or. Grid S6miot, Der prcuBi.
ide Gtaatsuiuiiter Or. 5reiberr BON
Hbein6a6en, S6erpr1iioent Der
R6eiupropin5. Sic einleituna ser
Eogung Der @oet6e @eiellihoit mar
inioferu 6eionoerS itimmungsUoll,
ais OoS Gou3ertprogromm aus.
iblieBIid ais @ertonimgen @oet6e's
ider Geoihte mo 9alloOeu beltono.
PIN 6eutigen Sonntag gl6eno muroe
in Sic geibditliden &er6auoIungert
ein9etreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
glidJt OurdJfa6r6ar.

IS y ! q, Z. Slllll.
Ger 10 erfolgrcic6 perlauiene, III
9rooflDu a60e6aIteue Gonoent Oes
,IcutiG-9lmerifouii9en StaatS-Ger.
bauoeS" bon glep-gorf bei6loB, al
Sen 9unoes@rdiiOentcn. Or. s. s.
Seramer in &6ilaOelpbia, oas @eil1
5u rihten, cine 9unDcs. Spc5ial-Ger'
ianmlnng ein5u6erilien, INN ii6er &C.
cignete NloBna6men sur 9l6we6r na.
tionaler @ro6i6ition ln0 onoerer
3pangsmaBna6meu SIT 6erot6en.
IS eri1eint 5meiiel6aft o6 Dem
@eitde entipro6en merOen fann
9}ad scr @uuoes-Gerfaiiuug muB
efn @ciuh Inn @inberufing zines
auBeroroeutlicben GonDents bon fiinf
Stoats.9erbdn0eu geiieat merOeu.
Gin Spe3ial-Gonoeilt miir0e iebr
groBe 9lusgobeu inooloiren bic ans
Der 9luoesfaiie beitritten merOen
miiBtcn, od Oie> taots.SerbdnOe
Faint 5u elmer 9eiiteuer 6crangejogen
mcrOen fonuen. Gie 9imOesfaiie Der-
fiigt abcr uidt iibrr genioenOe 0lit-
tel, Inn auBeroroentlihe llnfoiten er-
trageu 5i fouuen.
6erner mare es ue6r uie 5weiiel-
bait, ob elm Spe5ial-Gouuent meicnt.
lid neue @eiicbtsplnfte sur 9lbme6r
oer @ro6i6itiousgefabr ergeben mir
oe. @euu in Dem Sinnc OeS bon
Dr. @eramer fiir5lib erlaiienen 9lui-
rules meitcr gearbeitet rmO ii6eraa
Oos li6eralaeiimte 9e00IferlnoS-
Clement gleidpiel welder 9lbitom-
ming eS it, orgoniiirt miro, 10 iii
9laeS gctbmL mas get1an wer0eu
fam.
Or. Seromer lit nod fein oiref.
tcs @eiud Inn Ginberlfrng eineS
Spe5iol GonOents 6ugeoongen. gr
ncigt ii6 inoeiien ouA Scr 9lniiht 5u,
ooB Oiir6 einen iolden nid6ts gleucs
cngeregt peroen foniL mas nidt
ebenio gitt iicb obne Spe5inl.GonOcnt
errei6en lGBt
Ger glotionoI6uno iIt leiocr feline
reibe Gereinigung, ser BON allen
Seiten beocltenOe N2ittcI 5uflicBen.
g}ele ieiner beiten @eitre6ungcn t6n-
nen nid)t in Ser g9eiIe our1gefiibrt
meroen, sic piinidenswertb mare,
meil es an Dem not9igen &opitol ee-
bri6t. 0os Iplltc BON Den 9efiir.
mortern eincs Spe5ial.Gonoents in
@ctra6t ge5ogen pcrOeu.
9(n Dem qiten @illen, sen g9iin-
ldcn oacr Stoots- -&er6Guoe uno
NunocS .g[usi6Hiie 5u cntipre6cn
fe6lt es I'M 9unoes. .Sallptquortier ges
nib ni6t, aber an 0en uotbigcu N1it.
tcln, lin 9lnreglng 8u Oermirfli6en,
ccrcn 0urcbfiibrung beOelltenoe5um-
men foiten miirOen.
Seiterer 3uiommeni6lu 6 In 8
0eutidenin ct.
&ouis.
9(m If. SUM miro in ct. 2ouis
cine groBe Seriomuluus bon 0ele.
qoten oelitiber @ereine lmo ionlti-
cen Gertrctern oeS 0cutidt6un$ IN.
ter 2eiting Oes Gomites sur GontroIe
ser @eicbe oe9en Ole perionlihe 6rei-
belt oeS StootDerbonocs 0es 0eutib.
alncrifaniiben g}ntionolbunoeS Itatt-
fin0en Inn einen fciteren 8uiamren-
I6hiB 81 ermirfen. Sn Dem 9hifrufe
bciBt cs: ogSir iollcn ocn 9anipf &C.
cen sic Nluder oufue6men irno tnIer
Rc6t ouf perionlide 6reibeit geIteno
MAIDEN.
GaHe sur Neiie this eluslanb belurst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
MScritaniIdJcs Qlllerlei.


Ga6oio's Snterpretotion ocs 9fciig-
nations @eripre6ens Sucrta's.
Qie Don Dem proOiioriiden
95r1iicenten ecitcate 9eoingun9
wuroe falid oisgcleet.
Ntagaro sails Ont, Z.
Syitni. General Suertos 9eripre.
chcn bon ser 4rdiioentihaft in
V}crifo 5uriid5utreten penn oos
SonO npolitiib pociiicirt" icin miro,
1T all feline 9coingunecn gebunoeh
lmo icinc GeIeeoten our &ermitte'
lungs. Gouieron5 Da6en geItern @ele'
oenbeit aenommen offeutli@ 5t Der.
ilderm ooB er ni6t Ole 9lbii6t bat,
ith binter SormaIitdtcn 81 Oeritedcn.
9luf @runo Der 3eitllugsberihte
ii6cr oic 6ieiigeu Gonfercu5en baben
Die merifoniiben 0elcgateu Die
llcbcr3cuguug geponnen ooB ibre
neuli6e @rfIdrlng betreffs Suerta's
Stelllng 3ur glboonfingsfrage man.
6erieiis miBoeritanOen murOen. IS
muroe geiogt, Dob Suerto nod iei.
mem @eriprccben, CT mer0e aboonfen,
ipenn ooS 2ano opolitiid pocificirt"
icin mirO, icin 9lnt 10 lange innebol,
ten f6nnte, bis ollc @uerila.9onoen
oiifael6it lino. g(uS Oieienl @rlnoe
muroe geItern cine 5peiie @rfldrimg
ousgegeben, nelhe loutet:
oSr. Aaboio Don Der mcritaniiden
Delegation puroe befrogt mie Oie
mcrifoniid,en Delcgatcn oen g(us.
orud opolitiih" in i1rer Grfl6rung
0areu, Dob General Snerta bereit
lef 5uriidButreten, penu @lerifo am
3citpunft ieincs &iidtritts upolitiih
pociiiCirt iein miro ~ lmo Oh er
glmt6e, ooB Gin lle6ereinfommen 5tpi.
ihcn oen beioen tdmpfenoen @arteien
ais GrfiiIlung bon Suerto's @cOin.
qIng on5uieben p1re.
..gluf oieie iSrooe outiportctc Sr.
Go6alo, Der bon oen Delegoten onoe.
monote 9lusorld bcoeute nidt, oaB
Suerto sic faftiirbe @ocificiruna ocs
qon0es ODER oie 3critrclune Scr Ict-
ton 9au6e bon 8unoiten perlonae,
mclde ii Deri1ieoenen 2ouOcstbci
len ibr llnmeleu treibcu uno Die gie.
polution ais Gcdmantel fir ibrc
g,crbredcn miB6roubcn ionoern ooB
scr Sricoc ourb politii6e 9tittcl &C.
Ii6ert Iciu ioa. pelbc Dem Soltc CSc.
rabr Ser erboItlng bon @eiee uuO
Gronilng bicten 6ie 5ltr gIusllbun9
Scr perfoiinngsm1Bigen 6iinitlonen
imentbebrliH iino. Scr 3pedy INN
irelden es iih bon0clt, 1T Der Srleoe'
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