davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
Gardner, Back From Eu-
rope, Offers Resolution
in Congress.
FR0WNS ON GERMANS
Cotton States Senators Press
Amendment to Revenue Bill
for Bond Issue.

Washington. Oct. 15.-Representa-
tive Gardner of Massachusetts. who re-
Gently returned from the war zone OF
Europe today introduced a resolution
for an inquiry into the preparedness
OF the United States for war. offensive
or defensive"
Nearly every army and navy Of
ficer with whom / spoke told me the
story of cur inadequate security"
Gardner said. II am convinced the
German cause is unhoiy and that the
god of battles will visit defeat upon
the Germans"
Cotton states senators today pressed
their amendment to the revenue bill to
authorize a quarter billion bond issue
for the purchase of five million bales
Of cotton at ten cents a pound.
To Protect Cereal Farmers.
i half billion appropriation 10 pro-
tect cereal farmers along the lines OF
the cotton amendment was proposed
by McCumber. Smoot of Utah intro
duced an amendment providing that
the government purchase copper when
il falls below ten cents a pound and
issue fifty million in four per cent
bonds for the purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
WIFE DRUNKARD;
GIVEN A DIVORCE
William Slagle Gets Decree
From Spouse Who Likes
Flowing Bowl.

Because his wife was a habitual
drunkard, William Slagle was granted
a divorce this morning in circuit
court from Mrs. Maggie Slagle, by
Judge r. w. Olmsted. Mrs. Afvina
Danielson was given a decree from
her husband John Danielson, on the
same grounds. The sum of SO a
month alimony and solicitors fees of
$25 were allowed. II. NJ. McCaskr1n
was attorney in both cases.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gertie
Wilson was divorced from Frank Will
son on grounds of drunkenness and
desertion and given her maiden name
of Gertie Reed. NJ. f. Sweeney was
the attorney. Mrs. Mamie Painter was
awarded decree from Harvey Painter
on grounds of cruelty. The couple
was married February 3, 1904. Mrs.
Mae L. Fuller was separated from her
husband, Harry 0. Fuller. The cou-
pie was married September %, 1902,
and lived together until July 4, 1913.
Desertion was charged. j. X. Scott
was the counsel in the two last suits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
MANAHAN SPEAKS
As PROGRESSIVE
Republican From Minnesota
Talks in Moline in Be-
half of Robins.

James Manahan, congressman-at
large from Minnesota, and a republi-
can, spoke at the corner of Fifteenth
street and Third avenue in Moline
today. He is stumping Illinois FOL
Raymond Robins, progressive candi-
date for the United States senate.
Again tonight at the Moline Turner
lall the Minnesota man will talk in
behalf of Robins. In today's speech
he devoted attention to both Robins
opponents, scoring Roger Sullivan.
democratic nominee, and saying about
Senator Sherman:
General Sherman Is as bad as Sui
Ivan. He supported the Infamous
Allen bill in the Illinois legislature.
He has been wrong in congress on
every progressive measure Of inpor-
tance, wrong on the labor exemption
bill, the grain inspection bill, the New
Haven investigation. the parcel post
Raymond Robins is the only candi-
date whose record is clean and whose
principles are right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
FRANK FAILS TO
CAIN anew TRIAL
Supreme Court Decides Fresh
Evidence insufficient to
Reopen Phagan Case.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15.-Leo NJ. Frank
under sentence OF death for the muir
der of Mary Phagan, an employe of a
pencil factory of which he was super
intendent, was denied a new trial by
the Georgia supreme court yesterday.
The court held that Franks showing
of newly discovered evidence was in
sufficient.
This was Franks nth attempt to
obtain a retrial or annulment of the
verdict returned Aug. %. 1913. He
still has pending before the state su-
preme court an appeal from the lower
courts denial OF motion 10 set aside
the verdict on the ground he was not
in court when it was returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
Dreadnought Under Con-
struction is Mysteri-
ousIy Destroyed.
WORKMEN SUSPECTED
Government Arsenal Is Serious
Iy Damaged-German Army
Defeated Near Warsaw.

London, Oct. 15.-F'ire in the govern
ment arsenal at Trieste, principal Aus
trfan seaport on the Adriatic, virtually
DESTROYED an Austrian dreadnought
under construction, says Rome dis
patch.
Six torpedo boats were Ii the work
shops. 1t is alleged quantities oi~the
woodwork in the arsenal were soaked
with petrol A number of workmen
were arrested The arsenal, it is said,
was greatly damaged.
A Petrograd dispatch to the mes
sarge of Rome says the Austro-Ger-
man army yesterday was completely
defeated in the vicinity of Warsaw and
suffered enormous losses. The Rus
slams are said to have taken thousands
of prisoners.
A dispatch from Amsterdam says
the evacuation of Goldap, East Prus-
sia. by the civilian population is re-
vealed by a correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette, who says the depart
ure was caused by military reasons
and precautions.
Germans Claim Victories.
Berlin. Oct. Is. (by wireless) Ut is
officially announced today that a bat
tie east of Wirballen, Russian Poland,
raging since Oct. 4, continues favor
able to the Germans. Repeated at
tempts of the Russians to storm the
trenches resulted in heavy losses.
The Austrian stronghold Of Przemysi
is now entirely freed of the Russian
siege
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
NOTHSTElN ATTENDING
MINNEAPOLIS SESSION

Rev. I. o. Nothstein, secretary OF
the English association of Lutheran
churches in the Augustana synod. has
gone u Minneapolis TO attend the an
nuaI convention, which is in session
there beginning toight ani continu-
ing through Sunday. Rev. 5. VI. Miller
of Trinity church, Moline. will also
attend. and VIII give an address on
one of the programs. Il. +. Ryden,
formerly OF this city, and now pastor
of the English Lutheran church .
jamestown, y. y, will also give an
address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
ChRRANzA STILL
CLINGING TO POST
Reports of Resignation of Con
stitutionalst's Chief Said
to Be Premature.

Washington. D. C. Oct. 15.-Ad-
journment of the Mexican convention
at Aguas Calientes last night without
acting upon the proposed resignation
of Carranza. pending arrival of addi-
tional Zapata delegates, is announced
in an official dispatch to the state de-
partment from consular agents this
afternoon. oct. 20 was tentatively
agreed upon for the reconvening of the
convention.
Aguas Calientes. Mexico. Oct. 15.-It
is officially reported that as a result
OF the peace conference yesterday 4
successor to Carran-a for the presi-
dency will be named soon. Reports
indicate the conference finished its
work successfully last night.
Washington. Oct. 15.-Acting Secre-
tary Lansing today said the state de-
partment had no confirmation of pub
lished reports thai the resignation OF
Carranza had been presented to or ac-
ceptsd by the Mexican convention 4;
Aguas Calientes.
The latest message from Special
Agent Kanova. received by the depart
meat. dated yesterday, reported Cen
eral Hay had introduced a resolution
to adjourn the convention until oct.
20 10 await the arrival OF fun repre-
sentation OF Zapata delegates. there
were indication that the resolution
would be adopted.
There is no doubt, according 10 the
state department reports, that the ques-
ton OF Carranza's retirement was the
most important subjec: discussed by
the convention. though reports OF his
resignation are premature i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
ALLOW ROADS To
TAKE GIFTS FREE
Commerce Commissioners Rule
IN Reference to Christmas
Presents for Europe.

Washington. Oct. 15.-American
railroads may transpor, :ree OF charge.
il they decide 10 90 SO. gifts made by
children Of the United States for pres
enta.iOn on Christmas day TO chill
dren made orphans by the European
war. This is the ruling of the inter
state commerce commission in connec-
tion with plans OF American newspa-
pers 10 send Christmas ship abroad.
The commission said that section -
OF the act TO regulate commerce pro
vides that nothing in the act shall
prevent carriage OF property free or
al reduced rates for charitable pur-
pOses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
CUL.EBRA CUT
SLIDE SHUTS.
DOWN CANAL
Traffic Through Channel
Will Probably Be Inter-
rupted for Some Time.

slide in Culebra cut late last night in
terrupted completely all traffic through
the Panama canal. Several ships in
passage.
Reports indicate earth movements on
both sides into the canal from the
slopes e Gold and Contractors hills,
which are opposite each other. Col
onel Goethals and other officials are
making an examination. 1t is said
traffic through the canal will probably
be interrupted some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
VERDICT GUILTY
In MURDER CASE

Johann Whynak was found guilty
OF murder in the second degree in the
district court in Davenport late yester-
day afternoon. The verdict carries
with it a sentence of from ten years 10
life Imprisonment. Attorneys for
Whynak Immediately fled a motion
for . new trial. and Judge Theophilus
will give his decision upon the motion
in the next few days.
Attorneys for the state did not ask
extreme punishment for Whynak. who
was tried on charge OF murde&ing his
Wife, bcheading her 1ith butcher
knife several months ago. at their
home in Davenport.
The jury was out four hours. from
l1:45 o'clock in the morning until 3: AS
in the afternoon. The defense In the
case was temporary insanity. which
Couaty Attorney Fred vollmer termed
"a sham defense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR
STATE MEET TONIGHT

About Is of the teachers from the
local high school and number of the
teachers from the grade schools of the
city leave tonight for LaSalle, to at
tend the annual meeting Of the North
ern Illinois Teachers association,
which convenes today and closes Sat
urday. The high school will be clos
ed tomorrow and the students given 2
holiday.
Miss Jennie Z. Sturgeon, instructor
in English in the local high school, is
chairman of the English department
of the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
POVERTY PROBLEM is
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Tomorrow evening the Mems club
of Broadway church will hold its reg
uar monthly meeting at the church.
Supper will be served promptly at G; so,
after which n discussion on the sub
Jet OF the distribution OF wealth and
poverty viii be the program.
Some very able speakers have been
secured and several of the regular mem
bsrs may be 5rcugh; into the AFFAIR. in
2 way hat it IS expected viii show
many angles of the theme and furnish
ing an evening of instruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL z ?. M. Tomorrow, fof
Rock island, Davenport. Moline
and Xicinitx

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
not much change in temperature.
Temperature at a. m. 81. Highest
yesterday 81. Lowest last night 81.
Velocity of wind at a. m. miles
per hour
Precipitation up 20 a. M. .2S inch.
Rel1tive humidity at Z p. M. 81, at
m. 100.
Stage of water 4.5, rise of 2 in last
81 hours.
J. NJ. sSHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

minelt. must be postponed indefinitely
pending the outcome of the battle in
Russian Poland. Russia seems TO have
been compelled to follow the steps OF
her enemy in the west and sacrifice
the fruits of her victories by sending
achievements to another part of the
long battle front.
An idea of the fierceness of the
fighting in western France can be
gained from the fact that the town of
Roye. now in possession of the allies.
has been taken and retaken II times.
There is no question in the minds OF
British observers but that the Ger
mans are making despsEates efforts 10
fesET The channel cost and thai
the allies are no less determined to
prevent such extension OF the battle
line.
Expecting Zeppelin Rait.
England is already speculating on
the possibility of a German raid.
snould the enemy succeed in obtaining
a base on the coast opposite the mar
row part of the English channel.
4 correspondent in Italy reports the
war fever in that country is abating.
even the most determined anti-Austri-
ans agreeing that no beiligerent move
should be made before next spring.
Turkey continues in a truculent
mood and trouble already may have
oegun in the Black sea, where heavy
urinz has been heard. and IL is believed
the German cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau. sold To- Turkey. may be engaging
the Russian feet.
Ostend is now virtually deserted
city, with the docks still crowded with
refugees intent on getting as tar
as possible from scenes OF suffering.
Further detachments of Canadian
troops are landing today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
DAVIS CONVICTED
OF S49,OO0 THEFT
Charged With Having Squan-
dered Mother in Law For
tune in Electric Road.

Jerseyviile. Ill, Oct l5.-Edgar NJ.
Davis today was found guilty of en-
bezzeIing $4,000 from the estate OF
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Annie Cross.
Davis was trustee OF the estate.
Financial troubles of Davis are at
tributed TO his efforts TO complete the
Alton. Jacksonville d Peoria Electric
railroad. of which he was president.
The road is now in the hands of receiv-
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter
Mars. Venus. Morning star: Saturn
Two stars near the brilliant star Ca
pella. of constellation Auriga. seen due
northeast about $50 p. m. are known
as the Kids or Babes in the Woods"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
ARREST STORE OWNER IN
ARSON GANG CAMPAIGN

s.. Louis. Oct I5.-Abraham Frier.
owner of a chain Of stores in Illinois
and Iowa. was arrested here charged
with carrying explosives on interstate
passenger trains. The arrest. 1t was
explained. is part OF the federal gov
ernment's efforts to break up an al
legged arson gang"
Frier had stores in Rock Island, East
Moline. Ill. and Muscatine, Iowa.
SO far as could be learned today
Frier is not connected with any chain
store now doing business in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
Amalnamated oF a Dollar.

New York, OCT. 1.-THE Amalga-
mated Copper company today declared
a dividend OF 80 cents a share. reduc-
tion OF 81 from the preceding quarter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

Premier Botha OF the Union of
South Africa has assured the British
government that he can quell the &C
volt of the Beers in the Transvaal.
Botha was one OF the leading Boer
generals in the British-Boer war. but
ne is now intensely loyal to Great
Britain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

AEsociated Press
Exclusive Wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
eeEgAwrcH ST NORTH Feot1. GROVE ST.,
Many Recent Building
Changes in Hampstead
EnPSTeA0 IL.

with the welfare Of the community at
heart.
A most marked building Characteristic
of the place is that bordering or facing
most OF the country estates in and near
the village are little groups or rows Of
houses. with rentals which are not quite
as large as that OF the ordinary small
fat in New York. Artistic houses of six
or more rooms are TO rent in the town al
about So a month There are places OF
less pretenslons to modernness with
rentals at much lower figures. There are
some houses nicely located in the town TO
let at about So month. The rentals
range from that figure up to $4,000 a year.
and these rentals afford one a goou idea
Of the variety OF houses forming the pros
porous village Of Hampstead.
The homeseeker will also likely be de-
lighted 10 know that the speculative
builders Of Hampstead realize that the
average home buyer usually starts on
hunt for a country home with only a
small amount Of cash to put down as his
initial realty investment. For that reason
most Of the speculatively built houses Of
about seven or more rooms, with bath,
can be purchased at about 500 down and
the remaining sum due in easy monthly
payments. About $50 monthly will meet
the fixed carrying charges, such as In
terest, taxes, etc, on a mouse valued at
about $500.
Fine building lots in section with all
village improvements are for sale on easy
terms, and after the homeseeker has paid
for the lots he will find that he is able TO
build house for himself on his site with
the aid of a local building loan associa-
ton. Other loan channels, too. are open
to him under such conditions, and his
financial wants are therefore easily met.
The improved residential properties for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
To Erect II Story Instead
of % Story Building,
Facing Battery.
WASHINGTON PLACE
APARTMENT HOUSE
Site Now Occupied by Dwellings
-Pinkney Estate Sells Lots
in Harlem.

The South Ferry Realty Company Inc
Of which William II. Chesebrough is presi-
dent. has entered into a contract with the
Thompson Starrett Company for the inn
mediate improvement Of the corner of
State and Whitehall SITS. facing Battery
Park and the Harbor. with twelve story
and basement fireproof office building from
plans and specifications of Starrett & Van
Week Stoddard & Mark drew the con-
tracts as attorney for the owners. The
contract calls for the completion of the
building on March 1 next
Mr. Chesebrough was a prominent mem
Der Of the Building Heights Commission.
The original plan calling for the con-
struction Of twenty-five story building
has. out Of Difference 10 public sentiment
against very high buildings, been reduced
in height to a twelve story and basement
building The dimensions of the plot are
substantially as follows: So feet in State
St, 1871 feet In Whitehall st and 40 feet
in Pearl St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The service entrance will be entirely
through the Pearl St portion. only two
stories and basement in height and the
underlying basement thereof utilized .
coal supply and engineering installation.
Each upper floor OF the new twelve story
building. 1. and State st, which in
cludes the site Of the old home Of Robert
Fulton, will contain approximately 1000
square feet Of rentable area.
The South Ferry Company also owns
the property adjoining on the north. 'front.'
ing 50 feet oil Battery Park, and known
as and ) state ST. No. 4 is now i'm
proved with. six story hreproot building,
and il Is contemplated to rebuild No.
a. a hreproof addition thereto and con-
meet il with the new building.
The design Of the new structure Is
Italian Renaissance, the lower stories be-
ing OF stone and granite and the upper
orc, ~ terra Gotta and li-h' face hr''k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Y M. c. A. FOR GREENWICH
Building To Be Erected by Mrs
Witherell to Cost 5000, 600.

Mrs Nathaniel Witherell is TO erect at
Greenwich. Conn, IN memory OF her hus-
hand Young Mems Christian Associs-
tion building to cost between $4,000
ard 5000 600. Plans for the proposed
structure have been prepared by a well
known architect OF this city. II Will
he buIlt on a plot containing about an
acre Of ground on Putnam av costing
$4,000. Contracts for the putting up OF
the structure have been awarded.
Mr.. Witherell was prominently iden-
tihed with the development of the nota-
Bile residential section Of Greenwich
He came there just about the time that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Roxton Farm at Auction,

An interesting offering Of land in West
chester County is announced by Bryan l..
Kennedy. auctioneer. who will sell the
well known Roxton farm property con-
sisting Of 100 acres. a dwelling house, out
buildings. etc. situated at Port Chester
in the town OF Rye. Westchester County.
y. Y. on Wednesday. May 20, at "A Nesey
81 George r. Read & Co. represent the
owner Of the property.
The tract has more than a mile frontage
in King ST. and Harrison az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

sale range in price from $500 to $4,000.
Tn. range of prices for what is known as
estat. property. with large acreage and
beautiful houses, is from $4,000 to A"'-
900. Well located lots. 20 by 100 feet each,
bring about 500 up, and choicest plots 81
by 200 feet or more, 5000 TO 5000 each.
There is as good market for business
Dronsrtv in this town as for residential
property, and this is condition OF AZ
fairs that exists only in what are known
as the most progressive suburban places
Of the metropolitan district. The high
record price for business property In
Hampstead Is about $500 a front foot;
and. consequently. q business site with
a frontage OF % feet and depth OF ~"
feet. at that foot price, would have a
market value Of $1,000. Along Main ST.
which is the largest and the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
WORK ON ESPLANA0E
New Walk at Manhattan Beach
Estates Almost Completed.

About I'VE hundred feet OF the new
esplanade on the ocean front at Manhst-
tan Beach Estates has already been com
pleted. and it Is expected that il will be
fully completed from the Brighton line
on the west easterly to the bathhouse by
early summer.
This new esplanade takes the place OF
the old boardwalk II Is constructed OF
reinforced concrete. with ornamental
posts and railing. and its southerly side
rests on the sea wall.
This esplahade will eventually run along
the entire ocean front OF the Manhattan
Beach. property. a distance OF more than
two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MRS VAN REnsss,Aee kenngovs ~

the conservative old agricultural town
was evolving from the staid old Ne"
England community which had existed
for generations into the modern sub
urban residential section which II mas
since become lie gained great wealth
on his land developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Continued on page 3. column .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
2iuHen i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

uhO IisB ft i6r Gtpdd isIbft f4fsppsn. !.
German atrocities!
aber man 1T in 8tliinlanb nit bitfer
arl Der @ergsliung uitt 5%ufrisOsa; ber
leredte 3orn bes Bottles Derlungt Oas
slsi4t .Redt", bus England ben 8eat'
Tten oeipahrt, fir bic GngIanber in
9eutfalanb: aug un augl limb bieIsr
gtrs6te Corn gebt burh ale areiIs, oenn
ale areiis 6dben lire WdriDrer In Neps
Burn unb Olympia, ule Sreift bdbeH lire
5tl6sn an Der 2inie gelfortsH isupOrt. /.
unb ale bahn nur tinen 5einb: Gngs
lamb! Sin @Intt bon Der 8sbeutung utio
Der gornebmheit Der .5amburgsr Nads
ridden Inreibt:
DAB aud bier bas oeatihe Bolt ber
rob unb gsmein Mngegriffent 1T nrb erft
daf ben 4HgriFf ertpibsrt, baB mir bic
anaeb0rigen ieinbIihtr glattonert, bic Der
arieag1usbruh in beutIden 2aabtn iibers
raIAte, germ als frieolihe 8itger inter
uns laiien lsbeH IaFeH: bas tpiiIen mir
anb baden Is 1fftntlih burd bic Chat
Der Nelt beipieIen. abtr pie mir ben
alien Stiten dngefallFn ipttrhtn, ipeiI man
infer Bolt nnb Reid pernihttn, Defoers
ben, ousrotim ppIItr. 70 fibren bic
geinbe ben arisa init ibrsm 6aB unb
ihrer Roheit ouf gtgen Dns %eir8elne
MenldentiRb bsutIHtr Ration, has teine
Waffen trug unn ipebrlos fritolid out
ibren qnitdnb psrtraute. @ir mtiIen, 70
febr ss uns pibsritrsbt, aud In bieier
MISUNDERSTANDING nns tpeHrsn. llno mir
biirFgn audi bier teins GHpdde unb
MtidIihieit seiaeR. 8tun Gdudde mar
hon In G~riebensaeitsn bebsntIih uno III
uns bsrbdngnisppn geiporben, i'm arlee
abr fam lie bon u~uabfsbbdren GoIgen
fem. Murum oIio, ba nRs bic Jeinbe nos
thisen, eeeen unferen MiQeR unb unlet
Fstneres Gefihl aud eegen TIRE nnbss
ipehrtsn gHrger Guf beutT4em 9optn mid
.MabunhmenS nor5ugeben. mlffen nil
nun tiHen Fsitsn gfabmen tIhlern, iibtr
ben mir nidt binausgebtn blirfen2 Mir
bdnbsln i'm aritge nah siseaern Htdlt
gBir bnben ben arisg nidt gsrplt; min
ba er inns 1ufgespungen 1T. miihtn NH
ibn NIT allen MafFen aHb aIer Strait Il
perHi9isHb gegsn bic Gsiaas taREsn. pal