davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
U. S. DESTROYER BAGS U.RoAT.
Attacks Undersea Craft Which Had
Attacked British Vessel.

Attacked brltlSn vessel.
A Gulf Port.-The capture and de-
struction of a German submarine by
an American destroyer and the killing
of four members of the submarines
crew, who had boarded British
steamer, is reported by William Ray
mond Brown, an American seaman,
who arrived here aboard a British
steamer.
According to the story told by
Brown, the submarine emerged near
the steamer, but soon after she came
alongside the American destroyer
came up and destroyed the U-boat.
After the submarine was destroyed
the men, who had previously gone
aboard the British steamer, tried to
take charge of the vessel.
One of the German officers was hit
on the head and killed as he was going
to the engine room and three others
were killed in the fight that followed.
Brown said that only two Germans
remained aboard the submarine after
she came alongside the steamer.
The Germans who were not killed in
the fight on the steamer were turned
over to the destroyer as prisoners.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
FOOTSTEPS OF FATHER.

The story is told Of a salooiiap
who went home one Afternoon .
found his wife away from hone .
his three boys in the back yard va
they had a bench, some bottles !
tumblers and We're playing SAD
The youngest, who was OelIM
bar, had a towel tied around Bis y
and appeared to be setting Dp
drinks pretty freely The iaiaa
dismayed at the nature Of lA
dren's play, n feeling that lnina
the deepest alarm as he reaIiH
actual beer was being dlSpenSa
the make.believe bar, and that Ilsp
were staggering, while a nelGh@
lay drunk under a tree Naa
mother returned she found 'N
in bed and her husband SOODIns
child. That night the saI0a
closed, and its former Keeper '-'
another line of business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
EARTH YIELDS TIDY SUM.
Gold and Silver output OF 1916 Was
$141,543,30 :

Washington.-Gold and silver to the
value of Sal, 1,543,300 were produced
during 1916 in the United States, In,
cluding Alaska. Figures of the Bureau
of the Mint and the Geological Survey
lust made public show gold produc-
ton of 4,479,O57 fine ounces, valued at
s92.59O, 300, and silver output of IA
414,SO2 ounces of value of S4S,953,OOO.
California led in the production OF
gold, with 1,O63,3O2 fine ounces of
value of s21, 1,9SO,4OO. Colorado ranked
second with $40 ,1S50O0; Alaska third,
with $16,124,SOO, and Nevada fourth,
with s9,O64,7OO. The Philippine Is
lands produced gold to the value Of
$1,514,2O0.
Gold was produced in 21 States and
silver in "a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
PROHIBITION AND COAL

Under the above caption n
number Of The Outlook in q a., "Sa
correspondence" article dlrec,s p. ~,
ton to the coal situation. VIA @
factories sprlnging up eyerywSa,'
meet war demands, says tbe .na
Lewis t. Thelss, "nothng but I ~.
ly increased output Of coal can n,'''p
prices from reaching rulnous sn'
Among the things which stand
way Of increasing the output ~
points out, the draft, the lmpos,nm.'
Of employing greater number n '''
miners because Of the falling m
migration, and obvious dIgcula..
speeding up" the organized MY
workers. "Under these condIso,',
continues Mr.. Thesis, ut Is lnters,,..
to note the effect Of prohibition n, a
output Of coal in regions that h,1
gone dry" He reminds us that M,
at the time OF the trouble between a.
Colorado Fuel and Iron comnapy M
its employees, the saloons were co,,I
the average production Of coal Dor M,
per day was greatly increased
A comparison made by the WIN.
Oak Coal company of West Vl,r,,
covering the three months min
June 30, 1914, the date the dry h,
went into effect, and the three nc,s,
following, shows an increase dud,l
July, September and October d b
1885 tons. These figures are m
nished by Mr.. W. Il. Reed, chief n
countant, who adds: ut Is safe
assume that the same rate Of lnra'
would be carried out Throughout d
entire year, and If that be the case b
result would show an increased prOtr
tion per annum, due to the absenp
liquor In the field, Of 12S793 ts
And this is the Increase Of a at
company.
Mr.. ]. d. A. Morrow Of he Hr,
burg Coal Producers asSoCiatm
quoted as stating TO the lntcrstateu
merce commission that the prOllr
of coal in the Pittsburgh district al
would be increased 100000 tos
strong drink were eliminated.
"In fact" says Mr.. Thesis 10 N,a
sion, "all testimony on the N,d
from factory, mine and shop, teBa
same story-take away drink ail q
efficiency OF the workincman inTaa
amazingly. The simplest, the Is
the only certain way Of ncreaSrgu
production at this time Is by prsa
ing drink. If we want cAar
coal during the war we must nh
a war measure, the one and only 4
that will surely increase coal Fn'
ton"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
WAR BEER.INsPIRED!

L.
Speaking of the use OF Oeu S.,|
students of Germany, ProieS'oI =
the University of Bonn say, . 4
flooding of the stomach and UIaJ
beer, so prevalent among OgI n Nv, .,a|
/ regard as a national evil !, w.
considered from the hyB.- ~,
nomic or intellectual pom. VI v" n
Speaking of its moral eIy,s n'.,,,S
Forel of the University ol lu." h 4
"Among the academic you'l, ~
many the drinking of beer Me- ~
killed the ideals and the tu .,,..
has produced an incredlD.g ,l ",,,a
And DR.. Edward Hartman, ,nn
of all nations Germany ID, ,,s "A
est capacity for culture, ,,,.,s Si |, "A
culture Of its higher clasS', ,., Nd
going frightful rctrogressloat D. nj
of the beer consumption "
dents"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
WHEAT PRICE
FIXED At s2.20
Government Sets Chicago Fig.
ure on No. | Northern as Basis.
CONSUMER TO BE Benefited
Findings OF Board Headed BY Gar
field Announced In Washington
After Being Submitted
t.. To Wilson.

Washington.-The price of No.
Northern spring wheat was fixed at
1920 bushel, at Chicago, for the
1917 crop by the Wheat Fair Price
Committee, headed by H. A. Garfield,
whose findings, reached after three
days deliberation, were submitted to
and approved by President Wilson.
Labor representatives on the COM
mittee voted first for $1.S4 and the
farmers for $3.50. After long discus
sion the compromise at 1920 was ap-
proved unanimously.
Announced BY President.
The announcement was made at the
White House in the following state
ment by the President:
Section II OF the Food act pro-
vides, among other things, for the pur.
chase and sale of wheat and -four by
the Government, and appropriates
money for the purpose. The purchase
of wheat and -four for our allies and
, to a considerable degree for neutral
countries also has been placed under
the control of the Food Administra-
tion. have appointed committee to
determine a fair price TO be paid In
Government purchases. The price
now recommended by that committee
1920 per bushel at Chicago for the
basic grade-will be rigidly adhered to
by the Food Administration.
1T is the hope and expectation of
the Food Administration, and my own
also, that this step will at once stabil-
ize and keep within bounds the price
of wheat for all transactions through
out the present crop year, and in con-
sequence the price of -four and bread
also. The food act has given large
powers for the control Of storage and
exchange operations and these powers
will be fully exercised. An inevitable
consequence will be that financial
dealings cannot follow their usual
course. Whatever the advantages and
disadvantages of the ordinary ma
chinery of trade, 1t cannot function
well under such disturbed and alb
normal conditions as now exist.
To Cut Out Speculation.
an its place the Food Administra-
ton now fixes for its purchases a fair
price as recommended unanimously
by committee representative of all
interests and all sections, and be-
lieves that thereby 1t will eliminate
speculation, make possible the con-
duct of every operation in the full
light of day, maintain the publicly
stated price for all, and. through
economies made possible by stabiliza-
ton and. control, better the position
of consumers also.
"Mr. Hoover, at his expressed wish,
has taken no part in the deliberations
of the committee on whose recon-
mendation | determine the Govern
ment's fair price nor has he in any
way intimated an opinion regarding
that price"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
U. S. PAYS ScHooLBoYS.
Philadelphia Lads Make Money Sup
plying Tent Pegs To Army.

Philadelphia - Probably the first
payment ever made by the United
States Government to schoolboys for
army contract work was recorded
when a War Department check was
received here to pay high school stu
dents for the manufacture of tent
pegs supplied several weeks ago. The
check for $125.S7 is drawn to Charles
C. Heyl of the Civilian Service and La
Dor Department of the Pennsylvania
Committee of Public Safety.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
SMASHED THE PERIscoPE.
Steamer Carrying Medical Unit
Escapes Destruction.

Portland, Ore. - How steamer
carrying a unit of the American Medi-
cal Corps to Europe for service smash
ed the periscope of submarine with
her guns and averted her own de-
struction is told in letter received
here by DR.. J. w. Morrow from his
son, DR.. Earl Morrow. ut was just
after breakfast and l was standing
aft" writes DR.. Morrow, when | sud-
denly saw a periscope emerge 300
yards astern. Before ! could shout a
warning our chief gunner had espied
the periscope and opened fire. His
first shot struck and smashed 1t to
pieces. 1t sank and We did not see
it or the submarine again."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
Booze Hits Army Camp.

After getting along swimmingly
without any trouble from drinking for
almost three months, rum has cropped
up as the principal annoyance to the
officers of the United States ambu-
lance camp at Allentown. Officers
raided keg party Of about dozen
soldiers on the river bank, of whom
FIVE were caught. When the officers
returned to get the kegs as evidence,
they were gone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
treaty of settlement and accommoda.

treaty of settlement and accommoda.
tion?
Responsible statesmen must now
everywhere see, II they never saw be-
fore, that no peace can rest securely
upon political or economic restrictions
meant to benefit some nations and
cripple or embarrass others, upon win.
dicative action Of any sort, or any kind
of revenge or deliberate injury. The
American people have suffered intoler.
able wrongs at the hands Of the I'm.
perial German government, but they
desire no reprisal upon the German
people, who have themselves suffered
all things in this war which they did
not choose. They believe that peace
should rest upon the rights Of peoples,
not the rights OF governments-the
rights OF peoples great or small, weak
or powerful-their equal right to free
dom and security and self.goyernment
and to participation upon fair terms
in the economic opportunities OF the
world-the German people, of course,
included, If they will accept equality
and not seek domination.
THE test, therefore, OF every plan
OF peace is this: Is II based upon the
faith of all peoples involved or merely
upon the word Of an ambitious and in
triguing government, on the one hand,
and Of group of free peoples on the
other? This is a test which goes to
the root OF the matter, and 1t is the
test which must be applied.
United States Aims.
"The purposes of the United States
in this war are known TO the whole
world-to every people to whom the
truth has been permitted TO come.
They do not need to be stated again.
We seek no material advantage OF any
kind We believe that the intolerable
wrongs done in this war by the furious
and brutal power Of the Imperial Ger
man government ought to be repaired,
but not at the expense of the sov.
ereignty of any people-rather vim.
dlcation Of the sovereignty both OF
those that are weak and those that
are strong. Punitive damages, the
dismemberment of empires, the estab.
lishment of selfish and exclusive
economic leagues, we deem inexpedi.
ent and in the end worse than futile,
no proper basis for peace of any
kind, least of all for an enduring peace.
That must be based upon justice and
fairness and the common rights Of
mankind.
I'VE cannot take the word of the
present rules of Germany as guar
antee of anything that is to endure,
unless explicitly supported by such
conclusive evidence of the will and
purpose of the German people them
selves as the other peoples of the
world would be justified in accepting.
Without such guarantees, treaties OF
settlement, agreements for disarma.
ment, covenants to set up arbitration
in the place Of force, territorial ad.
justments, reconstitutions of small
nations, If made with the German gov.
ernment, no man, no nation could now
depend on. We must await some new
evidence of the purposes of the great
peoples of the Central Powers. God
grant It may be given soon and in a
way to restore the confidence of all
peoples everywhere in the faith OF
nations and the possibility of a
covenanted peace.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State of the United
State of America"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
BARLEY CROP lNcREA'I', :,

More barley is beng .SSIISItrl
Washington since the p'v,,y ,oto,s ~
became effective than b s'l9's II Epl
ing to the annual report .a,o, " His|
Doe, state grain Inspector s.,D, t,a1
that the receipts Of ,. oaF.S, nss, gs1
1 to November !, l0iU, y U,,oO5sj n |
bushels as against 2',SJ.ir TSI. h ID
same period of 1919 ,dJ frtB1
the fact that the dcma',gt ~ IN IIatdSI
for the manufacture y " IN dlM|
liquor has been cut OIL
western states.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
WOMAN MAYOR A MAJOR.
Mrs Horwitz Named On Staff OF
Florda's Chief Executive.

Tallahassee, Fla.-Mrs. George O.
Horwitz, first woman Mayor of the
South-she is Mayor of Moorehaven
Fla.-has been appointed major on the
personal military staff of Sidney j.
Cats, Governor of this State. She
will represent the Governor in nation
al defense work and food preparedness
movements. So far as known she Is
the first woman in the country to re-
ceive military commission or be ap-
pointed personal aid to a Governor.
Mrs. Horwitz will be deputized by
the Governor to 90 to Washington at
once to consult with the President as
to the increased production of food
stuffs. AS a major she will be expect
ed to appear in uniform.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE

Second Lieutenant Frederick Wahl-
strom, of the Marine Corps, was the
first officer connected with General
Pershing's American expeditionary
force to meet death in France. He
was killed in motorcycle accident.
Unless they furnish bonds by next
Tuesday Alexander Berkman, Louis
Kramer and Morris Becker, convicted
of violating the Draft Law, will be sent
to Atlanta penitentiary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
After a Crude Trap Again.

The Pubic Service Commission has
ordered an inquiry of its own volition
into the condition OF two grade cross
ings at points where the tracks of the
Black Lick branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Clearfeld division cross a
State highway in southern Cambria
county.
This is the second occasion on which
the commission has proceeded against
a crossing on its own initiative, the
other case being at Mr. Dallas.
The commission arranged a hearing
in this case.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
INTERNES EXEMPT.
Department May Need Their Services
Before War Is over.

Observation-Disclosures internes and
medical students who have been more
than a year at college may be ex-
empted from military service under
theISelective Draft bill by regulations
Just issued The War Department is
anxious not to interfere with the pro-
fessional education of these men
whose service as doctors may be
necessary before the close Of the war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
u.eoAT RAvAGE INCREASES.
1s Large and Five Small British Yes
sells Victims Last Week.

London.-An increase in the number
of British vessels sunk last week by
mines or submarines is shown by the
weekly Admiralty statement. Eighteen
vessels of more than 1000 tons were
sent to the bottom, as compared with
Is the previous week, and five vessels
of less than 1000 tons, as against three
the previous week. No fishing vessels
were sunk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
Survives es-Foot Fall.

William Maxwell, of Vancouver, b.
c., who came here several weeks ago
TO repair stack at the Harrisburg
Light and Power plant, fell distance
of ninety-two feet from the stack and
physicians declare he has a good
chance to recover.
His only apparent injuries are a
broken arm and badly lacerated face.
With three other men he was at
work on the stack. He apparently be-
came dizzy and plunged downward.
When picked up 1t was believed he
vas dead. He rallied at the hospital.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
TEN suFF PlcKETs ARRESTED.

six OF Them Were Out On Bail For
Similar Offense.
Washington.-Te women carrying
suffrage banners and extracts from
President Wilson's speeches were ar
rested in front of the White House
Six of them were the banner car
riers out on bond pending appeals
from the Police Court sentences OF
s25 fines or 80 days in Jail imposed
for similar demonstration. All were
bailed to appear for trial
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
TILE WHITE RIBBON

THE WHITE h'0 ,,lloNS "
The white ribbon So,tIe ~
France a motor amogIalIr.[s a,n Ir.[srdy
of the W. G. T, u Of ..,Ser u. q %1
The driver Is a ln', y, bnnA
York Young Peop''
organization.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
XMAS MONEY FOR FRANCE.
Suggestion That Americans Deny
C,x4. T. Aid ctrinLan NiIlanae

Suggestion nat HWeTIcdHs DeHy
Gifts To Aid Stricken Villages.
Washington.-Ofiicials of the Ma
tional Committee of Patriotic and De-
fense Societies, in statement just is
sued, urged that the vast sums of
American money ordinarily devoted
to the purchase of Christmas gifts be
used this year to relieve the sick and
wounded soldiers in France, to re-
habilitate devastated French villages,
and to support war orphans and Grip
pies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

Amelia E. Barr, who celebrated her
eighty.sixth birthday last spring, has
been writing for almost 60 years, and
in that time has written II books,
though the first was not published
until she was so.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
coon For MAINE

Maine enacted its ,e5i. 5i'' Sps,
prohibitory law u u o. dfer''
time it has electeu = ,ore b0F'
nors, rr % of whom have
law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
RALLY CRY.

RALLY CRY. ,rocleSp
Here we come, dear ~ rs ell 4
Ready to help you "n etb'ss'l
Wen dig and hoe 70 'ons NJ acos..
Wen help the orphans 1tissscffl
But hear, o hear US orr 'lI,l leas,
KIN old King Booze, ,.SSt S' MI
Hurrah for the nag
: gol
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
RAM SELLS FOR $500.
APP Sheep Bring $45,ooo At Salt Lake
City Auction.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-What is said
to be the highest price in the United
States for a ram. sold at public auction,
was paid for a thoroughbred at the
second annual sale conducted under
the auspices of the National Wool
Growers Association in session here.
One ram brought s1,5O0, and 422 sheep
were sold for total of $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
TRINITY IN UNIT

A trinity in uDlIy y',,tIeb "
modern industry, tvst1J,s v'sttJss 4
lIgion-bent on II
saloon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
OeQ99pg!ran(r.
{; Notes =, $

Conducted by the National ~
Christian Temperance H. nonlsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17
@as Der Soloat Rtpman nDm
Qries eradblt.

Gin glme,ifater g1anlens s. J.
gSeDmnn, Der iib im SuHi 1916 Dem
19. fanaOiiden acknowledgement
anIdloB uno Dor tur5enl, uahoeni G:
aus einem SoipitaI in 4anaoa ettt.
laiien tporoen mar, nob ben Ser.
Staaten 5uriiffebrte, er5dbIt in iei.
ner art in elmer er1gliiden 3eitnng
ieine @rlebniiie an Der 5ront un0
Dabren0 ieiner militnrtf9eu alus'
bilbung.
SD fuurbe," iagt er, nra6 bem
Camp BORDEN in &anaoa geihidt, lun
in ben Stiisengr1ben abgeb6rtet gu
uerOer. 9as mar gan5 geipiB me
Ibb6rtllng. llebuugen iefs Stit;iOen
taglid in Der beiBen Sonne inn SSult
uno augrit. Die aanaoier befolgen
Oas engliihe 3riaregleme1t, bos ge.
naue @egentbeil oes amerifaniiden,
benn tie tragen oas Geapebr altf Der
ItRten Sdulter itutt nuf Der rebten.
ID iagte ibnen natiirIi6, onb Der
nmerifanif9e 9ril oiel bequemer Ino
Ieidter iet, ols ber ergIii9e uno
man6e Der 2eiIte eaben es al6 5u;
D. B. Die 9ana0ier geitauOen es elm,
niht aber Die @nglGnber.
Die tona6ii9e Arinee lit aus einen
0ritteI glmerifaner unb 5fpei OritteIn
@nglanoern un6 &anaoiern 5ufam.
mengeiest. 9ie englii9en SoL6aten
poaten, ebe 4n1ertta in ben &rieg
eintrat, niff nieI bon ben Qnlerifa.
nern tDiIen. SobaI6 mir itns ie6oh
bem arieg anidIoifen, pur6en fie
iebr frelnbli9, poroem batten mir
je6ob Irun6en Streit iinb ih babe ME
einen un1erifmii6en SoIooten ge.
Ieben Der nidt iofort bereit gerpeien
tuore, etnen Snufhmilpf onf5nneb.
men, fobulb etrpns gegen bie Ser.
StaoteH geingt tpurbe.
Rad'bem ii sraj @euzte im gmnal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17

erregung. ~Gas gapier iit Der mo
terieIe @oben fir Die snrpe eeiftig
Gntpidlitns Der @enfbbeit. Seil
geitan6 auein perbiirgt ben beiitigel
Staat uii6 ieire Gnii9ten, ieirp
Bimbnifie ipie feline Seinbifuften
Sbne bns Bapier lit Der Berfebr I'm
terbiulberL fiIt6 bid Seiiter peretb
ianrt lit bic memidIihe @efenihaf
MIR elm sptrrer &difen. 9us Yapie'
berbtn6et Smiieu6e gu elmer Daei
ming. gs bernrittelt Die @e6urfef
iiber bic sSSabrtaitierlbe unb iiber bit
@rotteiIe biupee.-
Sn bisiem Mugenblid fanien .ir
paar 8iirser bes gseges segansen
Gle bergniigten iih cine Meile, beir
aantpf bes 8apierfetens nit ben
gSinb 5i3uieben. .Saben Gle gebort
buB bas gnpier 70 frtapp iperben fon
Yerleberg 9"1retute Der cine.
pDes nrndt rid,ts, paiiEnriiiIer
Damn baben bic 9i6terItnge ipenigel
5u beidinierenl" entsegnete Der an
bere Ia@enb.
r@aS iagen Gle al SieIeu Sbren
eeiitigen SeIfersbeIfern2~ b0bnte bas
Stiid aobIe, tpdbrenb bic Sdritte Der
beioen rerbnIlten.
~Die fiir5iiftigen grp1gmgen bea
9ur1ihnittsbiireersl pebrte iiib Der
sSeeen nit feiner Iesten araft: ,9ab
an9 CUTE Diider, bIeibe1be ,ntif6s.
bare @ertbe Der meni6beit, In @e.
'br fpmmen hus5useben riift fniehr
i'm ltntIaiif sii fem ods bebenfeu iene
perigiarneu @eiiter nift. Dag 6as
0eben Der eibsliiirten G5eIt In ieirieur
Gin. unb Gusntbmen itodeu tpiirbe,
iperit es ON g,opier ninngeite, bab Der
idneIle auStmiih Der sJ6eet irnb Gnt
pftubsingen, nn bem iih bic @egen.
mart ergoste, bnnn erntatten iin6 er.
Iabmen u1iibte, oab bic gnri5e Reii5elt
bnnrit ipieoer ein arlberes aIteres @e.
iiht bef1IHe, uno Die untfnIRn6e
Denhpeiie Der beiltiaen Weni6en bies
SongIiern NIT ben sabrbinlbertet
auf bas fie 10 itob iinb, berfaIIen
nriiBte, obne mid, ous 9apier, bos
MAIDEN iih bieie beiben tIefnpn Go
htrne ebenio tpenig Har pie Gle -
Sic @aterinIiitin Siel-
~Gie bnfs n6tbig gebabt fif aif.
5ubIaien, oieie Iei6te gerionl" b6bnte
bas Stiid aobIe binter benz Syesen
gnpier Der, Der bon oem @ino erlo.
aiiItis in Die Serfe setrieben tporben
mar. sic bIieb Serr Der Sihiation.
Die aoble, bies fiuItere Clement, baS
iuuierer san5en 3eit ibr @eprage gibt.