davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Had Nothing Before Congress

The Record further shows that during the week of the
campaign meetings that Mr. Whaley did NOT RISE ONCE
and much address the Chair engage debate any
manner, and if present in Congress sat SILENT
tomb.
1t takes reasoning that there could be por
legislation without quorum and further that any
important legislation in sight contest to be had
MAJORITY of the Congressman would NOT have left
Washington. The Associated Press News from Washing
the 9TH of August, the first day Of the campaign
meetings, spoke of the majority of Congressman being
away from Washington and further stated that they would
be called Washington until the week following the
campaign meetings here The item is taken from the News
and Courier of August the 7h as follows members of the
House, THE MAJORITY OF WHOM are away on vaca-
ton, will be called to Washington NEXT WEEK for
the building and personnel sections Of the Naval Bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
NAMES CHA|RNEN
On FLOOD RELIEF
CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE BOARD
APPOINTS MANY LOCAL
COMMITTEES.
MORE MONEY BADLY NEEDED
Federal Appropriation and Funos
Privately Subscribed to Date Are
Not Near Sufficient.

Columbia-Pierre Mazyck OF Co
lumbia, chairman of the state commls-
sion on flood relief, appointed some
days ago by Gov. Manning, has made
public the names of local commit
teemen through whom his board Will
act in several of the counties most
affected by the freshets OF late July.
The county supervisor is in each IN
stance a member Of the local commit
tee.
Much more money than is avail
able or in sight at this time can De
used to advantage IN the rehes OF &C.
tual distress directly consequent upon
flood damage" said Mr.. Mazyck. Ihe
federal appropriation must be spread
over the whole South and the funds
privately subscribed and placed in
the governors hands are inadequate
Most of the money reaching As
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
What Neighbors Think

The people of Coleton County think great deal of Mr.
Padget and IF the people OF Mr. Whaleys county thought
much of him. he would have trouble to be reelected
Whenever Mr. Whaley has been opposed the people of his
city nearly evenly divided for and against him
Three years ago when Mr. Padgett in the again
four competitors, of whom fellow member of
the Bar at Walterboro and very popular man, the
Coleton County was as follows Padgett-ll05 votes;
Hughes-3 Peurifoy-56O; Won Kolnitz-5; Whaey-93
Mr. Padgett is the present Senator from Coeton County
and when he elected in 1914 his opponent received 815
Mr. Padgets 1851 his opponent being the then
encubent This shows what the people of Coeton Coun-
WHAT His NEIGHBORs THINK OF HIM!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Self-Made MARTYR

OF course, Mr. Whaeys real reason in remaining in
Washington evidently to embarrass Mr. Padgett in
ctcising his record before the discourage
dance the campaign meetings; relieve himself Of
siderable physical discomfort to keep down interest in the
make it appear that he of great Importance in
Washington, and always the job, to making
MARTYR out OF himself thru devotion to duty. AS mat
of fact he is poor attendant upon Congress- The
cords of the Sxty-thrd Congress show 81 record votes
taken and Mr. Whaley stood at the FOOT OF the South
Carolina Congressman absent the1ea he being recorded
not voting 29 times or 43 per of the roll calls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Astute Political Move

Before the campaign meetings commenced Mr. Whaley
made very ASTUTE POLITICAL MOVE. He announc-
ed through papers that important legislation to come up
before Congress- especially the Naval Appropriation
Bill wherein SENATOR TILLMAN had inserted an amend
ent for over million dollars for the Navy Yard at Char
lesion for extension OF the dry dock would keep him IN
Washington and prevent his attending the meetings.
We propose to examine into the truth of this ASIUIE
POLITICAL announcement of Mr. Whaey's. 1t will be re-
called that the first campaign meeting commenced on Mon
day. the 9TH day OF August and continued until Friday the
1th day OF August The newspapers announced before the
campaign meetings commenced and surely Mr.. Whaley IN
Congress have known than the newspapers that
the Naval Appropriation Bill which involved the Charleston
items would be brought up for consideration until
Tuesday, the 18th day of August which the week fol-
lowing the campaign meetings. Further than that, the
Congressional Record which is the official senographc
port OF the proceedings OF Congress and which published
and day by day. shows that on Tuesday, the 9Th
dav OF August was officially announced the floor OF
Congress by Mr. Ktchn and Mr. Manu. leaders Of the De-
nocratic and Republican parties that the bill would not be
considered until the 18th Congressional Record August
Sth Page 1907. This is conclusive that Mr.. Whaley
could attended every campaign meeting and yet have
returned Washington four days before the bill
sdered Right here will say thac when the bill did come
I'D on Tuesday, the 18th and considered and voted up
on as had been announced, Mr.. Whaey present and
WITHOUT A WORD he did not rise from his seat
and PROTEST when Congress refused to accede to the
Scnatc amendment concerning the Charleston Navy Yard
(Consrcssoal Record. August 18TH Page l7Oo) but al
lowed it to be thrown out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23

WOULD YOU FURTHER TRUST A MAN to whom
YOU had given your money to invest but who refused to
appear and give an account when called upon?
ARE YOU GOING TO FURTHER TRUST YOUR REP
RESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, to whom you have given
legislative power for you but who has refused to
appear and give an account when called upon?
The rules OF the Democratic Party very wisely provide
that campaign meetings should be arrange that the OF
fee holder might give accounting to the people and have
his record examined and criticised and the different views
of the candidates the public questions of the day aired
before the voters Mr.. Whaley has fit to IGNORE
the mandate of the Democratic Party under whose rules
he is asking for election to Congress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
No Important Legislation Before Congress

But Mr. Whaley says that there was important legislation
before Congress keep him there and refers to the Demo
cratic program The Congressional Record shows that
there was not single important contested matter before
Congress the week of the campaign meetings. and that only
local private matters considered It further shows
that there was little before Congress the WEEK of the
campaign meetings that Congress only held partial sessions
of few hours day. and days not at ALL as follows
Monday, Aug. 9TH, II noon to SIS P. NJ
Tuesday, Aug 8tl II noon to 5:3 P. M.
Wednesday, Aug 9th II to 2:25 P. NJ.
Thursday, Aug. 10th, No session whatever held.
Friday, Aug. 18th, II 90 A NJ. to 4:l6 P. M.
Saturday, Aug. 18th, No session whatever held
1t further shows that Friday the llth OF August Con-
gress adjourned till Tuesday, the 18th of August and from
then it adjourned till Friday the l8th of August Surely
that does not show much work before Congress- it shows
that there nothing important to engage the time OF
Congress and which demanded Mr. Whaey's presence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23

Dorchester: DR.. T. L. Johnson, St.
George, chairman; j. D. Wimberly.
st. George, supervisor.
Colleton: w. ". S21oak, Walter
boro, chairman; r. N. Jeffreys, Wal
terboro, supervisor.
Williamsburg: w N. O'Brien, Hein'
man, chairman; George A. McElva:e,
Kingstree; W. C. Hammett, Kingstree
supervisor.
Orangeburg: W. L. Glover, Orange
burg, chairman; M. Hungerpil!er, o.
angeburg, supervisor. s.
Berkeley: T. W. MilliaRs, MoncS,
Corner; W. Fishburn< s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
IF Have Buy My Seat i'm Congress Don't Want It."

Florence: S. P. Poston, Poston,
chairman; James B. McBryde, Flor.
ence, supervisor; c.. f. Commander,
Florence, chairman.
Clarendon: C. M. Mason, st. Paul,
chairman; ". R. Davis, Silver, super;
visor.
Kershaw: H. G. Garrison, Jr, Cam
den, chairman; NJ. G. West, Camden,
supervisor.
Fairfield: T. K. Elliott, Winnsboro,
chairman; D. R. Coleman, Jr, Winns'
boro, supervisor.
Newberry: J. M. Kinard, Newberry.
chairman: George =. Hunter. 2 :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
other Congressman at Home Campaigning

The Record further shows that during the week of the
campaign meetings that NOT A SINGLE ROLL CALL was
had any BILL There only roll call held and that
question of adjournment on Monday August 9TH.
Congressional Record, August 9TH, Page l425 this
roll call there 200 Congressman present and ZAO abb
sent Among those absent Congressman Burns,
Finley, and Ragsdae who present nSouth Carolina
meeting their opponents face to face on the stump giving
of their records and telling their constituents
why they should be reelected Congress- On this motion
adjourn Mr.. Wha1ey voted "Yea."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23

Visor.
Chester: J. F. McKeowu, Mckeo"n;
J. G. White, Chester, chairman; -.
G. Anderson. Chester, supervisor.
Union: Roy Fant, Lockhart; J. L.
Jeter, Santuc. supervisor.
Laurens: H. K. Aiken, Laurens,
chairman; r. L. Gray, Gray Court;
r B Humbert, Laurens, supervisor.
Charleston: W. H: Mixson, Char
lesion, chairman; W. P. CantWen
Charleston, supervisor.
Georgetown: Olin W. Sawyer
Georgetown, chairman; M. L. Be
thune, Camp Field. supervisor:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23

Corner; Lewis W. Hill. Ridgeville:
supervisor.
. Calhoun: J. F. Crouch, Fort Motto:
". J. Wise, St. Matthews. supervisor;
Thomas A. Amaker, St. Matthews.
chairman.
Horny: D. A. -Spivey, Conway, chair
man; Howard w Bethea, Conway;
A. c. Murrell, Conway, supervisor.
Marion: T. J. Moore, Marion, chair
man; C. C. Rodgers, Mullins, super
visor
Darlington: Bright Williamson,
Darlington, chairman; c. W. Milling
,AeSSipgton. supervisor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Fire Sweeps Inman,

Spartanburg.-Fire originating in
pressing club at Fnman destroyed the
stores Of James c. Netcaft and Taen;5
as Brannon, the Bridges Arestaa1ags
and a pressing club in the rear efthe
restaurant. All structures we're anes
The loss will exceed $le,oeo Efsh only
partial insurance. As theNt town OF
Inman is without . waters system the
whole business section WAS secsoaasy, as',
threatened. Water fEGSm webs e 49, 49,
bucket bTigades saSyed the ssSaass.s
Firemen from ArtanBrg III
tae scene IN aa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23

through this latter source came from
Richmond, by the way
Local committeeman so far ap-
pointed are as follows:
Cherokee: c. NJ Smith, GaHney'
chairman; John NJ. Jenkins, Gaffney.
supervisor.
Spartanburg; H. A. Ligon, Spar
tanburg, chairman; J. J. Vernon
Wexford, supervisor.
York: Mr.. Blankkenshlp, For1
Mill; j. M. Starr, York; T. W. Boyo'
York, supervisor.
Lancaster: E. NJ. Croxton, chair
eman; J. c. Cook. Taxahaw, super
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Three Days Notice to Absentees

However, if Mr.. Whaley had important matters to
up before the House. then it true claimed by him.
that it necessary for him to remain in Washington to
look after those matters when there agreement be-
the Congressman that matter would be taken up
sod WeLe M o ps
stated in Congressional Record of August 7h Page A.
252, follows f any bill brought up upon which
contest made, it to be put until three (3)
days notice had been given"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Coat-tail Swinger

In his advertisement Mr. Whaley quotes Champ Clark as
saying that it is bad thing change Congressman Mr.
Clark being Congressman, would naturally think
When it is recalled that Mr. Clark politician aspiring
the Presidency understand why when requested
der to make friends he should give aid and
to Congressman who in tight place for reelection
However, Nh. Clarks letters and joke in
Washington By referring the Congressional Record of
habit of Mr. Clars write letters the little Congress
who in tight places in the district One of Mr.
Clarks letters to little Congressman from Illinois,
follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Had No Friends Nor Influence

In regard to the failure OF his amendments approprlatng
over one million dollars the Navy Yard, Senator Ilman
stated g" could have held them (amendments) and HAD
VOTES IN THE SENATE. for | have FRIENDS
ENOUGH there who believe in MY HONESTY Of purpose
to sustain but deemed best everything considered,
to give way and surrender both items. OF course the
Senator did have FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE enough to
carry his point in the Senate but the Senator very pointed
" saws Il deemed it best everything considered give
yav and surrender both items MIR WIIALEI DID NOT
HAVI: FRIENDS nor INFLUENCE ENOUGH IN THE
HOUSE TO SUSTAIN THE SENATOR.
Senator Tillnan said Nov, word about Whaley. He
has helped me all he possibly can The result showed that
the Senator had little support the House. Could be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
No Voice In Naval Bill

Finally when the Naval Appropriation Bill was brought
up and the Charleston items referred stricken
MR.. WHALEY DID NOT RAISE HIS VOICE IN ITS
DEFENSE and during the consideration of the other items
of the Naval Appropriation Bill August the 15t when
report considered he as wall and of course
if he sincere in remaining in Washington, his sim
cery vaed the District nothing and he had better been
home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Admits His Inability to Get Drainage

The most vital interest of the First Congressional Dis
rict outside of the City OF Charleston is the drainage OF
the owands this being especially realized during the past
food period When MI. Whaley made his first campaign
three wears ago he stated that he Congress he
would have some of the machinery from the Panama Canal
brought to this District for the purpose of drainage dig
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Not Sectional Issue

Colonel Padgett during his campaign has not claimed
that he should receive the of the country smp
ly because he born and reared the farm farmee
well lawyer and has felt the hardshps we'll
the pleasures of farm life yet Mr. Whaey in his advertise
et has sought to draw this issue in order to line the
Citv votes +
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23

pected that Mr. Whaley would have INFLUENCE and
POPULARITY in Congress when he WITH SO LITTLE
as marrow South hating Republicans and ignorant and
preiudiced Yankees"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Record in State Senate

Mr. Padgetts record in the State Senate shows that he
took part every important matter before the Senate He
is the author Of the Employees Liability Act the
porant and just piece of legislation safeguarding railroad
employees put the Statute books in were-fve years
He also responsible for the retention of the free scholar
ships ard free tutions the State institutions safeguard
against abuse by proper Investigations He is also the
of saving to the State taxes about FIVE million dol
lars worth OF property by having recalled bill which had
passed the Senate relieving banks from these and hav
ing the same killed Mr. Padgetts record in the Senate
shows that he is fully equipped to the important
duties of Congressman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Hon. James T. McDermott,

llO1I. JdlEtS 7. WCDtlLlOll,
House Of Representatives.
My Dear Mack:
This has been very eventful session of Congress
and one in which the Democratic Party has done
more good for the United States and the American
people than has been done in 20 years.
I congratulate you on your faithfulness in atten-
dance and in the steady and constant discharge Of
your duties. You have been regularly at yosr post
and have voted right.
wish you luck in the impending campaign. The
longer stays in the House the better Repre-
sentative he ought to make.
Your friend
CHAMP CLARK"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-23
Won't Buy Seat

Mr. Padgett has waged clean manly fight He statee
the opening of the campaign at Waerbsro and he now
wishes to repeat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01

atnnebp 5eig5ts. (stsusr 81; 81.
paul R. Srubber an Roscoe
Grabbs, 7s Sub an Der @eitIsite bs'
pabbad 9lOaD In qippnbaIe. (Stsuss
$D; 81.
Belle 80. Gcubbtr an bo., basfslbs
Gisentbum. fSieuer $3); $28O0.
9enrp u. 6osIfter an Goniiunt
5sin5manu, 81 Bel 100 SUB an Der
Iiibpsftliden gds Der 8urnst apsnus
unb Dondbus Sfrube auf Wi.
Iuburn, (5teuer $3.50; 81.
6omsr 8rabburr. per Sheriff, ON
WiIliam 3. S1id, 30 BEL 120 SUB
an Der Sitisiis Der gbaisdu apsnus,
260 yub fiiblit Der 9riee Gpenus,
ferW,r. so TuB an Der Meitfsiie Der
Worfoip pife, $436.
Wilfidu :. Shid an Somuel Rob
rsr, 30 bel 120 SUB an Der Sitieits
Der @5dtsan sipsnus, 260 Sub IiibIi6
Der price glDsnus, (Sieuer 81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
ernuseiseutbums il.terHasHnasu
Gineinrati, 81. mars.

9ina R. 9asl.p an CHARLES 80.
Sor, 40 Bel 100 SUB an Der Roro'
feite Der llripilsr glpsnue. 169 Sut
0itli9 Der Craig 4Osnue in WeittDoob
(Steusr $4); 81.
9lnna 3. Weitenborf an bas &nd'
benbeim bon Cincinnati. IL bel 60
SUB an Der Siibfeite Der Sarriion
Strabs, (Sisuer $50; 81.
Soenrp Strdtbmann on DO, 2la
Bel SO SUP on Der Siibieite Der Sars
rifon Gtrabe. (stsusr $500; 81
arato +. Sopp an George 8. 0e.
dsba6, 25 BEL 100 SUB an Der 8eit'
ieiie Der Steinsr apenue in Sehamss
bile, 81.
Si. @lsnipoob Real Gitate 60. an
8ilforb 6. Subion, Tteil DON 2oi
go. z BON Der Gilmore unb Brother
ton's llnterabtbeilung pom Wlabarh
Gorm in Der Bart aplaes 9fbbition su
Oatlep, Cots IA. Is unb 9beil bon
Got 16, fsrner Cots glo. 19. 20, 81.
%, %, %, 90, 81, 35. 36, 81, 38.
80, "A, as, 46, AZ, 48, 49, 80. 81.
SO, SO. "a, 55, 56. 81, SO. SO unh
60 in berielben llnterabt6eilnns
(Sieuer 50c); ST.
Caroline Suneelas an Martin unt
Rofe 5iol5, Got 176 in See, WiIfou
nnb guIofs abbition au Gar.
tbose, $3.50.
Bertha &. Snlris an Wlatbilba M
MiGler, Got 450 in Moob, 5armon
unb Cos llnterabtbeiluns Don 5a5els
tpoob. 81.
6enrp s. Bonner an Wsarp 6. Sal.
bin, Got 1 in Willidm Durrel's lIns
terabtb.iluns auf WdInut Sils, fer
ner. 3S Bel 80 SUB ungren5enb,
(Steusr $4): 81.
sSofepb 9. S6neiber On Sobn 3.
9pepfert, Got IL in Gberman Nipple
gates 8. abbition gu G6ebiot. (Steusr
$1.5O; 81.
Wlarp 6. 9aIpin an glanni:
poiper, 38 bei so SUB bon Got 80.
1 In Wm. Surrell's lInterabtbeilune
auf Dalnut SilIs, 81.
Marp g. @aipin an 9enrp s.
ponu, Elm unsetbfilteS 1 5ntereiis
In basielbe eisentbuu- (Sttlrtr
$4); 81.
aaHzsrss " graaubsansD Dina o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01

branntsn ibr gu 9duptsn unb pis
Disnsr bieIten gBahe bel Dem lsbten
Sprob bes aItsn @rafsnbauies.
sln einem @nbe bes Sargss tniet:
Srene in eleganter Srauertleibung.
4eiIen S9rittes betrat ibr Batter bas
Sobtenssmaa; 5drtlih fabte sr bic
geibtrnssnpe an Der Sanb. lin lls
fort5il5ieben.
@ilsnlos foIste Srsne. Auf ben
4um 9llbert Wtaraiihed's geitiiBt
perlieb Iie bas palais. in bas lie nit
10 itol5en Soffnungen einse5osen lpar
Serr Ssremias 9liimlein. Der
Efarrer BON aebnbah, belt an BEN
Sdrge bss tubten @rdfen cine bo4li
iaI6uilqspolle niro erbuiilidle Seihen'
rebe. Gr pries bic Nnlaesn ano biz
Sugenben bes 5obten, Der gu friif
Der pGterlihen 3Grtli9teit unb Dem
areiie ieiner ibn bphI9dBeubell
5reunos entriIfen pprben lei. Dis
9trafen bss Simmels rief er iiber iei'
nen frepslbaiten MSrber, Der in ben1
tiefIten Yfubl Der S0le nit Seulsr
unb SGbnstlappern feline sniisBli9'
1bat iperbe biiben miiiien.
limb 8ottes garmbsrsisteit be-
Ihtpor er bisrbei gum Sroite fir Das
sebeugte @aierherS, auf bab es &raIi
eeipinne, bic barte priifung ohn'
Miurren Su ertrdgen.
9eIentten Soup.es itanb Der Wia'
joratsbsrr an Der 9ruft; nm ibn ber
tonte bas ShIu1sen unb Meinen BEL
Beiber unb S69ter ieiner 8edmtsn
Iud einige 9auernpeiber 4bsiltsr
bisie Riibrung.
Die Reos bes Serrn paitors iuar
su Gube unb bic sbrdnen Der EN-.
pfinpungsOollen .Weibsr eetrodnet
@raf Otto RiigenipaIbe perlisb biz
@ruft, bersn 5biirfliigsI iiG binter bel
aeide isines Sobnes sef8lofsu bat
ten.
glun mar er tpieber Der 2ebis ieineE
Stammes; nur nod fir ibn b tie I'D
bieie sbar bort auf Grben mehr 81
offnen, bann mobie lie peri4lpher
bleiben fir ale gipigteit.
Serr Ssrsmias 9liimlein begab lid
Ipfort nad geenbisuns Der Gsremonis
ms Yfarrbaus, mo er Reiietlelosr
anleete, bann sine er gum Sdbnhois
nm ben nG9iten gsrliner 3us nod iu
errsi6en. Der fromme Serr bate Don
einem Susenbfreunbt unb aplsser
elm Selegrumm erbalten. bas ibn mad
Der Sauptitabt bei9ieb, neil er ibm
@i6tisss mitsutbeilsn babe.
Der 9lbIenber Der 0epeide fpdl
e,efdneniBprebiser unb Elm s6ter
Seeliorser bon unsri60pfIiaer Siits
unb ipabrsr ssrDmmiateit. Im 8abn'
bofe erpartste er ben paitor Don
aebnbad; iie fubrsn 5uiamm:a in BIZ
gborite.
Seremias 9liml,in abnte. paE
fommen ipiirbe, trobbslu bab er aul
feine brGnssnben Jroeen nur ausfpst'
6enbe Intfporien erbielt.
Der gefub beibsr Serr.u mubts
bereits ansemelbst fein, bsnn fofOr'
nad ibrer @ntunft uobm iie Elm alnssa
ftelIter in Gmpfans, Der lie bur6 biz
ipeitlGufissn RdumIidieiten sslsitete,
big iis in einen niebrisen. Saal ssrie'
them, mo mebrere Sdrgs fih befanben
3u einem berfetben fiibrte Der Sss
fangnibprebiser ben aollegsn bon Dem
Wdjpratseute.
(Iprtfetuud fplat.)