davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists

sheep killed to those found on the
farms of the country at given time,
the annual slaughter of sheep In the
region controlled by the central pow
average dressed weight. per sheep Is
only 80 pounds, as compared with Al
pounds in the United States, there
would be a production of e41.000,0OO
pounds of mutton, or 81 pounds per
capita.
This gives a total production OF
meat, emitting horse and goat meat,
of S5.7 pounds per capita among the
central powers. The department Of
agriculture gives the average German
consumption as 113 pounds, and the
average Austro- Hungarian consump-
ton as 81 pounds. 1t is probable that
Bulgarian and Turkish consumption
approximates that of the Russian,
which is so pounds.
In the past few years the United
States has shown a tendency to reduce
the volume of meat it consumes per
capita. The high cost of butchers
meat has forced Americans to find
substitutes, and 1t is not improbable
that in the course of another genera
ton meat eating in this country will
fall far below the mark 1t has hitherto
held.
Not only has our home consumption
of meat fallen off, but our exports OF
animal products have declined i'm
mensely in ten years. If 1t were not
for our enormous exports of lard, we
would be in danger of having our for
eign rR<at trade become a negligible
quantity.
But in spite of the slowing up Of
the per capita home consumption, and
of our declining meat export trade.
J the meat packing industry today still
takes first rank among all the manu-
| featuring industries of the United
~, 4nA r-aI1 90 &c
| Under the 1910 census the products Of
| the meat packing industry were val
ued at 81, $40, 600. 600, as compared with
| 81 22S. 900 900 for foundry and machine
shop products. their closest rival
| During recent year the on-the-hoof
| production of meats on the American
farm was: S,265, 100000 pounds of beef,
! 409, 100000 pounds of veal, 9S7, 000.-
| 900 pounds of mutton and lamb, and
| 6,S56 900, 900 pounds of pork.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

the same to be divided among four
winners at the regular rate of so, rs,
Is and 10 per cent, and per cent. of
che amount raced for in each heat to
be deducted from the winners
The sum of $500 is set aside in each
of the two purses, of which $3.50 goes
to the horses standing best in the final
summary under the old placing sys-
tenn and $50 to the horse that wins the
smallest amount out of the race. Am
pie and detailed provisions are made
in the published conditions to care for
ties, or in case three horses with a heat
each, in fact, in such cases a fourth
eat, If required. will be for a purse
CT the extra $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
GRANT AND MAN WIN
PLACES IN SEMI-FINALS
In National Indoor Tennis Champion
ship Tournament.

New York, Feb. NV. C. Grant,
FIVE times holder of the title, and A.
H. Man, Jr., former Yale champion,
won places in the semi-final round of
the singles in the national indoor ten
mis- championship tournament here
today. Grant had a narrow escape
from furnishing an upset. Abraham
Bassford, Jr., the old Cornell star, had
his fast drives for passing shots
splitting the lines. He was three times
within point of winning in the sec
ond set. Man had an easy time
against George King, the Columbia
champion.
W. NJ. Washburn and A. S. Dabney,
former Harvard stars, met with a re-
versal in the doubles. The ranking
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
Pick Sold to Athletic.

New York, Feb 17.-At. the meeting
of owners and managers of American
baseball clubs today, Manager Jack
Dunn, of the Baltimore Internationals,
announced the sale of Charles Pick,
third baseman, to the Philadelphia
Americans.
Harry Smith, catcher last year with
the Brooklyn Federals, had been told
to accompany the New York Ameri-
cans on the southern trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

players were out-speeded and out
generalled by A NJ. Lovibond and DR..
William Rosenbaurn. Summary:
Singles-Grant beat Bassford, Jr.,
6-s. lie, ga; Man beat King, 6-2,
6-3.
Doubles-Lovibond and Rosenbaum
beat Washburn and Dabney, 6-1, 5-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
Steps Taken Towards Organization
Representatives of Ten Merging Clubs Meet in Boston
Proposed Circuit to be Called Eastern League-Electon
of Officers VIII Take Place Next Week-Committees
Appointed to Draft Schedule and Constitution.

During the meeting Fred Lake an
nounced that he had petitioned for
territory rights for a new league in
cities formerly OF the New England and
Colonial league circuits, not including
the new Eastern League.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Deep RiVer.-William OLeary OF
New London is i'll at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Leary,
of Kirkland street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
FraternaI Bowling League.

At the Aetna alleys Thursday even
ing the Moose defeated the Knights
of Columbus three straight games
Owls won from the Elks in the Fra
ternal bowling league. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Nearly thirty battery candidates
have reported to Captain Labadie of
the University of Michigan baseball
team, for preliminary indoor prac-
tice. Drill for the pitching and catch
ing recruits, starting in Waterman
gymnasium and will probably continue
TWO weeks before the aspirants for
ether positions on the varsity nine are
called out
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 17.--Cotton futures
closed steady. March 1852; May HIS
July 1896; October 1915; December
1925.
Spot quiet; middling 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
MON EY.

New York, Feb. 17.-Call money
steady; high 2; low 1 ga; ruling rate
l "a; last loan 2; closing bid 1 "a;
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of starlings
have been seen near the residence of
Mrs. Augur. This is the first season
that they have been seen here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Jimmy Johnston, the former Oak
land Pacific Coast League outfielder,
who resides here in the winter, has
refused to report to the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, who bought him from the
Newark F'ederals. Shortly after the
Coast League season closed Johnston
signed with the F'ederals. After peace
was signed President Charles H. Eb-
berts bought his release from Harry
F. Sinclair, the former Newark owner
Johnston claims that Ebbets has de-
clined to assume the contract he sign
ed with the Federal league
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

PENN LOSES FOUR
STAR oARsMEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Garry Hermann has completed the
deal whereby Joe Wagner the Reds
spare infelder will join the Montreal
club of the International league under
an optional agreement. Wagner halls
from New York, and came here from
the Northwestern league. Under this
agreement Joe can be repurchaSed by
the Reds at any time on weeks no
tice in case the club should need him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
Commission VIII Meet in New York

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 17.-August
Hermann, chairman of the National
Baseball Commission, said today there
would be no meeting of the commits
sion at New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Richard E. Kelsey, chairman, an
nounces the suspension of the anna
teur and professional riders who COM
peted in the unsanctioned six-day BIZ
cycle race which was run from Feb.
2 to in Chicago. The list of pro-
fessional riders suspended follows:
Goullet, Lawson, Masin, Verri, Law
renee, Mcnamara, Cameron, Spears
Kaiser, Ryan, Thomas. Madonna
Ohrt Wohirab, Kopsky, Piercey, Cav
anagh, Drobach, Cory, Smith, Coburn
Anderson, Young, Hanley, Grimm
Ruddi- Russo and Madden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
SPORTING NOTES.

One hundred baseball candidates
have reported to Head Coach Sharpe
of the Cornell team. They have been
divided into squads, and will report
in shifts every day until March 1,
when a cut will be made.
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
National league baseball team, and
Peoria fans came to an agreement
whereby the major league star will
take charge of the local Three I league
team in addition to his major league
activities
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Apr. %; May 1, 2
June %, 20, 80
July 1
Sept 8, 9, IL, IL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Apr. 20, 81, %, "a
July 8, a, ~, 5
Sept. 5, 6, z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Apr. II, IS, 10
May go, 800, 81
June 1
Aug. IL, IL, IA, Is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
Official American League Schedule, 1915
AT
DETROIT

Apr. 20, 81, %, %
May go, 800, 81
June 1
July %, "a; Sept. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
In THE

Apr. 20
May 1, 2, 8
June %, 20, 80
July /; Sep. s, 9, IL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

May 9, 10, II, IL May 10, Is, 16, II
July s, Z, s July 10, IL, -, Is
Aug. 10, 81, %, % Aug. 16, II, Is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

May 4, 5, 6, s
June 20, 21, %
Sept. 81, %, 20, SO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Apr. %. rs, 81, %
May 26, 81, 20
Sept 1, 2, a, ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

June 8, 4, 8
July 20. rs. 81, %
Sept. 20, %, "a, 20
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

May 4, 5, 6, 8
June 20, 81, %
Sept. 81, %, 20, go
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Apr. 16, II, IS, 10
July 8, a, a
Aug. IA
Sept. 10, II, IL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Apr. IL, 10, IA, Is Apr. IT, 1s,(1e,1e)
June %, "a, 26, 27I May (3O, 800, 81
| Oct. 2, 3, June
Aug. IL, IA, 10
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

May Is, Is, 16, IT May 9, 10, IL, IL
July 10, IL, II, 10 July 6, T.,
Aug. 16, IT, Is Aug. 10, 81, %, %
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

June 6, z, s, 9
July 20, 80, 81
Aug. 1
Sept. 10. 20, 81
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

May %, %, "a, rs
July 10. 20, 81, %
Aug. "a, 25, 26
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
AT
CLEVELAND

Apr. rs, 26, 81, 2S
June 26, q, %
Sept. 20, 20, 80
Oct. l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Apr. 20, 81, %, "a
July 8. a, ~, 5
Sept. 5, 6, z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

May %, %, "a, 25 May IS, 10, 20
July 10, 20, 81, % July IA, IS, II, IS
Aug. "a, %, 26 Aug. %, 29, 80, 81
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

so ,nush ability to the serious and gravey mpor- tant work of the supreme court That he would or nament as well as strengthen the court beyond question.
 News dispatches from Washington within the last few days indicate that the president is scrutnizing the court to ascertain if there is nice political balance between the Republican and Democratic parties in it's persone It is broadly hinted that deserving Democrat might be named for the purpose of more nearly equazing political representation in that aug ust body In this character, worth ability are rven second place to mere political faith.
 It is significant this time to note that Southeren newspapers such as the Augusta Chronicle not in harmony win the purpose attributed to the president and are urging the chief executive to rise superior to the demand for party spois Southern newspapers and Southern leaders of Democracy would be pleas cd if a Democracratic president should be broad minded as his Republican predecessor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
FOR THE CARELESS SMOKER

A new rule of the forest reserve promises a less ening of the danger of forest fires from careless smokers. Says the Everett Tribune:
 "There weren't many forest fires as usual last year. And men in the forestry service say that one of the principal is the rules sent out from Washington last summer.
 'The rule is simply this Break your match in two before you throw it away
 "It may sound absurd. But if you've tried it, suppose you do You'll find that you can't break that match in two without burning your fin gers, unless you've blown it out and held it for a moment for the glowing end to cool
 "Ihousands of hunters and campers in all the na- tona forests caught that rule because it struck their fancy and was perfectly mple and easy. Most fires in the woods have probob been caused by lighted matches thrown away by careless smokers. Those broken matches don't start any fires.
 "It may to the reader, however, that there arc far more people throwing away lighted matches in homes and offices and public places than there in forests. And city fires from that very cause"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 g. m. Sunday School at 2:30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

All kinds of commercial print ine dcne at the Progressive-Mincr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST

The struggle of life among the birds and other wild creatures is so severe that the feeble and ma- formed the handicapped in any way, quickly drop out. Probably of them dies from old age. They cut off in ther prime wedding out pro- cess goes on from the time they leave the nest. full measure of life, the perfection of every quill and feather and unerrng instinct carry them along. They are always in the enemy's country they a- ways the firing line; eternal vigilance and cease less a ctivty the price of life with them The natural length of life of smaller birds is cal culated to be eight ten years, but probobly not in a thousand caches that age. Not half dozen times in my life have l found the body of a dead bird that did not show marIe of violence-John Burroughs
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
SUPREME COURT VACANCY
(From the P .-I.)

President Wilson has an exceptionally good oppor- tunity to give the country object lesson in pure Anericansm by appointing William Howard Taft to the place the supreme court bench made vacant by he death of Justice Lamar, of Georgia. If there is branch of the federal government which should be kept free from narrow partisan politics, it is the supreme court.
 It is worthy of thought that, president of the United States, Mr Taft appointed Justice Lamar and justice Lurton and elevated to the chief jusceship Justice White, all Democrats of the South. It was the ability of the Republican predecessor of Presi- dent Wilson raise above partisanshp of sectional ism which endeared him to many people in the soldly Democratic South. Not to be outdone in magnanmity it is notable that those foremost in urging Mir. Tafts aopintnlent are Southern Democrats.
 It is idle to speak of MT. Tafts many qualifica- tions for the high position His judge has been unusually brilliant, and it seems probable that no other now in the public eye could bring
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.00 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 1O:00 Native Sunday School. 11:0O am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month"; 12:00 m. Sunday School. BOO pm. Native Service, with Interpreter.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Com- munion.
 Tuesday-S:0O pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room. Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian Indian School House.
 Thursday-2:3O pm. St. Johns Guild, Guild Room Alternate Thurs days.)
 7:.00 p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:00 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers. REV. HAROLD H. KELLY,
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised, Letter list of the Ket- chikan, Alaska, Post Office, for the the week ending Jan. Is, 1916. Carlson, John. Mccarthy, William Patterson, Miss Maggie Remmen, Conrad Williams, Isabel Hays, Fred All letters unclaimed by Jan. 20, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office, Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 M. E. SWINEFORD.
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
President Wilson says that it would be "unwisen

President Wilson says that it would be "unwlse" give publicity certain communications received the Department of State and in way refuses the senate the information demanded. Evidently, there is something wrong somewhere which adds another reasonfo giving it publicity. If the Mexicans have been insulting in their remarks, they have not only insulted the President but they have insuted the country. For that reason the people should know We hope that the senate will insist in informing the American people.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

Some pathetic souls have through the con duct of the Juneau people and have come to the con clusion that they all going to perdton alarm ingly fast So much that they have invited Billy Sunday to make them a visit and advise them. But We are going to tell Billy that it won't do those peo- pie any good. They are too far gone.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m. and 7;30 p. m.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm.
 Friday Choir meets at 8:00 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after moons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. C. I50 Prince Rupert 95
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are60s0 feet. The Iarg- est part of this list was complied foi the Post Office by the Captain of tn Gedney and isauthentic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

un6 bislueilen Der Srommelidlog
ibrcr boriiber5iebenOen 9atoilone Oic
Stimme oes 3eOners iibertUnt. 9ol-
liza neri6ieoen iuie0er pirfen ole phi.
Ioiopbii6en Romontifer ouf ms elm.
@uden 3eiet uns, pie lid ole Homan.
tif oniones 81 oen Yroblenlen bon
Stoot unO @oterlonO iebr fiibl per.
belt. 10 oaB Srieorid6 Shlegel iogen
fonnte: o9}idt in oie politiitbe gSelt
beridleuoere OH @luube uno 2iebel"
S6leiermo1er, Der 0ns lluitiir5le-
ride ser neuen She1inei6en Sheen
ms Sonfte uno @ribote iiberiett
prGate oos Mort bon Der 8ertiefung
Der Seele, olio bon Der noligen @elt-
abfebr. llnO pieoer 5eigt uns guden
0as @emeiniome. Oos ms ouH nit
ben 3omontifern nerbinOet, nomlidJ
Die biitoriihe 0enfort, oie nm Die
lel6e Belt 5um Gur6bruh fam unO
Die @emiiter iiberiuGltigeno fortriB.
1ic Neu5cit botte iitb BON offer lleber-
licferung losineen pollen uno be0ini
glneslos Der @ernunit erae6en ia,
iic beriuhte ioeor, Ole @eidihte IN,
ter Oie Scrrihoit ser @ernunit 81
bringen. Sier miro nun @nnoel ee.
ihoffen, 6ie @eididte befreit Iid BON
ibrem Sod. 0ie W}enidbeit fin0et li6
nit cinem @}ole bereiAert, cine uner-
meBlide 6iiae erihlieBt iih ibr. Se-
gel, ser bielgeprieiene uno bielee-
i9mG6te, gebt aber nod einen Sdritt
meter, pern er ouSeinorberiebt
.g9os oie @rfobrune urO Die Sc
i6ibtc lebren, lit Oieies, OoB @olfer
uno 8egierinsen niemols etuos ous
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

Ser @eididte aelernt ba6en. SeOe
Belt bot Die ibr eigentiimliheu lln'
It1noe. pluf oieie glnfiinOigung oes
poGItGnoieen gonferotts oller &C.
IfibtIihen @rfobruns mutet Ourd)-
aus MODERN on rno flingt nic Gin
@eoonfe, Der crit in unierer 2eit ent-
iton0en p1re.
Sot uns @uden 10 ourh SSobr6un-
oertc Oeiltlcber Sebnmht gefiibrt 10
8eiot er inns gum Shluiie porin ci-
9entlid oos giotionole iolder Sebn'
luht lieat, oos etwo oen oelitidjen
S0eolismus bonn inOii1en mo gric-
diihen unterI6eiOet. gioH benz inOi-
iden S0eolisnlits, erflGrt @uden lit
oie oonSe @elt nur elm 9ieid OcS
Sdeins, all Sen iih ooS Ser5 oeS
W2eniten nibt bGneen oiirfe Der
ariehiide Soeolisnus iiebt in pee
9elt elm tpunoerbores aiinItperf,
Oeiien 9lnIhouttg reines Slid per-
belize. glnOers ober Itebt eS I'M oen
0eutiden S0eolistnus. Cine neiie
Belt Iteigt in i6m ouf cine @elt
ser 6reibeit lno Ger Sat. gs Gilt Die
9luf6ietang oGer aroft, es gilt ben
aontpf, oie @eIt iuirO sur @erfItntt
oes @ciites. @ir Ieben, Elm bober, iitt-
li6er grnit ipribt aus Dem nereit
g9erfe 9iii6olf @udens, einfoh iuiO
i6li6t lit es eeidlrieben fir einfode
W1enihen; ieber fonn Sen Sinn er.
ioiien. @eben SoeoIismus oes @eoon.
fens uno S0eolismus Der Eot 81 ei-
nen ieiten giinOnis 5niomnten, 10
beiBt es am GnOe II Damn liegt Dor
unierem @oIfe cine berrIihe 3rtinfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

BEN ODER erfabren bot." Dos Saiiiti.
Ide oes oeutiHen @eOanfens ober tut
iid uns BEL glitoIous BON Sues oif
ser bunOert Sabre. ebe nod Der 0biel-
beriibute 3aitberer uno Shluar5-
fiinItler" 5u Stauffen I'M @reisgoit
zines geDoltionten Sooes itorb unO
Dem Eeufel berfiel, i6on boaig IN
foiitiihen SSoeen berfongen, nieOer.
Ihrieb: Simmer mohte Der Menib,
mas er ertennt, mebr erfennen, uno
mas er liebt, mebr lieben uno Die
gon5e @elt eeniigt ibm nibt :"
Soben mir iolhes gorge6iree 0urd.
i6ritten. 10 eelangen mir no1 elmer
Bloteoumanoerilng ourb Die ianfte
uno eeidQiee, Our6ous bormoniibe
8elt zines 9eibni5 81 ben Shroffen
uuO Baden &ontihen @eiites, Die ins
llnenolihe rogen.
guden ipeiit nit Gebt gerooe iebt
oarouf bin, ooB 4ont iih aus
id)lihtbiirserlihen @erbaltniiien III.
fer monnigfaden Semnuneen lone.
lam enporgeorbeitet bat unb ieine
geiitiee @igentiimli9teit tpeniger ais
Elm @ei1enf ser glotltr enlpiiug ais
ui6iom otrH 3neiiel uno Sample
errone. @s entiprede Dies, meint
@uden, Ser gemeinionen oeiitiaen
gLrt. oeren @roBe tpeniger III leihter
iiHo qlatter gtoturbegobung ais IN
treucr glrbeit unO i'm unermiiolihcr
gororinqen 5it boditen So6en liege.
@epiiienbaitiefeit Der 9lrbeit. pein.
Ii6e Sorgfolt i'm fleinen ieien elm
Soiipt3ue Der aonti6en B6iloiop6ie
gepeien. Ser ooqige 8rub nit Der
gergangeu6eit unO oie Groffnung
neuer gobnen baben oie geriuhuug
na5egelegt, leoielih peite 9[usblide
Su enttperfen uno iid6 nit fliihtig
bingeporfenen llmriiien 5u beenii-
gen. g2iHts ober lieat aont ferner,
ais iolde Sdleuoerboftigfeit. Ole
neiien @eoonfen iperoen nift BLOB
Ifi55iert. ionoern ouis eenoueite Bis
ins ein5elue ourdgeor6eitet. glIles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

Sdpelgen i'm oaeemeiuen. oGes
prunt6ofte 8ot6os bleibt ibm ferne.
Ser groBe OitpreuBe, ser feline Sci.
mat niemols 0erIoiien bot uno ibr Die
aleide Grere bieIt mie ieinen @eOal-
Ten, rubte uno roItete nift, ebe CT
ben geiitigen arieg. ben ct ols ein5el.
ner fir sic gon5e gtntiou ouf iib
genommen. 81 einen eeoeibli6en 9lb.
ibluB fiibren fonnte. 9lud ionit meiB
@uden aus Ser &antihen @clt off
oas in Elm neues beneres 2idt 5it
riiden mas uns eben iest belueet, no.
nod mir eriibleriid iro9en imo no.
rouf mir BEL Dem g8eiien bon aouigs.
berg g(ntport finoen. gei i9m erbol.
ten mir oic 3uueriirbt, Dob ieoe 9e.
sieblng Der Wlenlhen urtercinonoer
our6 oie S0ee ser @eredltiqteit be-,
itimnt meroe, pie I'M prinoten Der.
febr 70 i'm Staote ilnO I'M weItbiireer.
Iiden @erfebr Der golfer. u@cnn Oie
@eredtigfeit untergebt." iogt 3ont
bat es feinen g8ert mebr. ooB W}en-
lfen ouf @roen leben. Gen @obr-
baftieen ober perbeiBt CT Oen Siee.
@er 6iinfel6oft un0 itol5 lit, per lei.
nen Gigennub Dor Die @erehtisfeit
iteat, oeu 5erihmettert emiger 3orn:
Ser Sodntiitige III ieoer5eit I'M
@rlnoe ieiner 5eele nie6ertr1ntig. "
Gont icbt Die Nelt lit iteten gluf,
rubr. uno ooh elaubt er on Die Nlog.
lihfet elmer 9erit1nOigung. Sn
frrdi6aren adnpfen perOe DER eipigc
6rieoe geboreu. Gieier 6rie0e lei feline
leereSoee. ionoern cine gluigobe, Die,
nad uHo nah geloit ibrent 3iele be-
itdn0ig nGber fonme @enn ons
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