davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING
Hears Address BY Lcmont
Hackctt On Work OF State
Blind Asylum
AFTERNOON TEA SERVED

Clubrooms at the WomaR's club
were we'll filled yesterday with menu
bers and friends at the regular month
ly meeting The program feature was
an address by Lemont Hackett. Field
Director for the State Of the Maryland
School for the Blind. Baltimore.
Mr. Hackett. who is pleasing
speaker, set forth the conditions II The
blind asy lum. and told OF thp excellent
work being done there for sightlcss
boys and girls men and women. ~
make them useful citizens mad SELF
sustaining. rather than a burden upon
the community
Mr.. Hackett asked for the co-opera-
ton of the Womau's club as he had
previously asked for that of the Mo
Tiers Circle. in cooperating with the
work for the blind. especially in this
county and city.
1t is proposed to give an entertain
ment by the blind in Annapolis in The
near future and Mir Hackctt desires
the Mothers Circle and Woman Club
TO act as hostesses ana pa'ronesses
After his address Mr Hackett was
extended vote Of thanks by the club.
At the business meeting Mrs Joseph
Biselow was appointed chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee and
it was announced that this committee
VIII hold sale of Christmas articles
at the clubrooms on Tuesday. Deeem-
be- 1G ana VIII serve a turkey lunch
con
Mrs Clarence Whi}e was elected
chairman of a committee on rental OF
cmbrooms and paraphernalia 10 card
parties etc. and nominal fee Of $500
was decided upon.
Miss Estcp chairman of The mem
bership committee, reported sixteen
new members
Lirs Scales was unanimously elected
IN honorary member of the Moman's
Cllb.
Presidents Open Letter
.iiss Katherine Watkins president
Of the Woman's club. who is earnestly
engaged in a campaign for new mem
bers, has sent oct the following open
letter to women throughout The
county
Continued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
Naval Academy Chapel

The services at the Naval Academy
Chapel on Thanksgiving Day viii BE
as follows:
S:35 a. m.-Celebration OF the Holy
Communion
10 a. m-Morning Prayer with
short address.
Attendance is voluntary and no
seats are reserved" at either serv-
ice.
Please note that the second service
is NOT at 10:45 as on Sunday, but at
10 a m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
co. ORPHANS COURT

The proceedings in the Orphans
Court for this county at the regular
weekly meeting on Tuesday were as
follows:
The release Of Elizabeth Hatchell.
formerly Hallock. to Edward Hallock,
was filed and passed
An order of Court in the matter of
the guardian estate OF William e
Saumenig, infant, to expend certain
funds, was passed.
In the matter of the guardianship
OF Lucille Ford, infant, application and
order of Court thereon. was filed and
passed. jamie r. Ford, filed required
bond as guardian in the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
JEWISH CHILDREN
IN STREET PARADE

Prior to the mass meeting held last
night in the interest of the Jewish
War Relief drive for starving chill
dren in Europe, some one hundred. or
more, Jewsih children paraded
through the principal streets yester-
day afternoon. advertising the meet
ing.
The parade was headed by Master
Zenitz riding horseback He is a son
of the Rabbi of the Hebrew congrega-
ton OF Annapolis. The children all
wore arm bands or sashes Of the War
Relief, and carried United States flags
and banners advertising the mass
meeting in the Senate Chamber last
night.
The idea of the childrens parade
was that of Mark Vanderwart, SON
in-law of Charles Weiss. chairman of
the Anne Arundel County committee
for Jewish War Relief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
SCRAMBLE FOR USE
OF ROAD AUTO TRUCK

Taxpayers of the lower section Of
the County are having more or less
of a scramble over the automobile
truck that is used for road work pur-
poses The truck has for some time
been in use in the First district. but
acting upon complaints. the County
Commissioners have directed Cotnty
Engineer Hayman, to see to it that the
truck is delivered at Buffers Tavern
in the Eighth district by noon on sat
urdav OF this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
CAPITAL To RECEIVE FULL
STORY OF BIG
GAME

Just another reminder TO the
folks who viii remain al home
instead of making the jaunt
TO New York on Saturday for
the big football game between
the West poin, Cadets ana the
Annapolis Midsh!pmen
The Evening Capital has
made arrangement: TO receive
detailed story Of the game.
play ty play, ana the contest
with It's attendant sidelights,
viii be fully covered in every
respect through The service OF
the Associated Press.
The front Of the Capital
office offers ample space Tor
crowds to assemble Returns
from %he game will te mega
phoned to The waiting fans. as
fasl as they are received over
the wire, ana the issue of the
Capital on Saturday will con
tain tie fall running story of
the Zig battle.
the paper will lie on the
streets within a few minutes
after the referees whistle
sounds the end of h0stiliiies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26

RED CROSS WORKERS
VISITED COUNTY HOME

Some of the Red Cross workers vis-
tied the County Home. at South River,
today, and through the courtesy of the
Anne Arundel Chairman of the Home
Service Committee of the Red Cross
took a member Of the Annapolis clergy
for the purpose of giving the Holy
Communion to one of the aged white
inmates who requested the service.
The secretary of the Home Service
also took along some tobacco for the
men, and candy for ALL personal gift
OF friends
The County Home is becoming over
crowded. another inmate having been
admitted yesterday. Most of the in
mates are in feeble condition and in
firm from age
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
FERVENIT APPEALS BROUGHT GENEROUS
RESPONSE FROM CITIZENS IN AIDING
GREAT CAMPAIGN FOR Jewish RELIEF
Meeting Held At State House
Last Night Largely Attended,
And Speakers Give Vivid. Bot
Horrible Word Pictures OF
Distress In Europe


: Ferrant appeals for tae trvm
Armenians and JcH in othor ,rlcl
en sections of Eastern Europe fa
lowing The great world var lusn
aied me several addresses deliver
IN the Senate Chamber at ,he SJtu.
House last nish, under tho pee
oi 'Ae Jewish var Eehet Committee
lot Annapolis ot which Caaf
"''Ss Is chairman
II was perhaps the trg' itmo in DE-
history ~ Annapolis thai memhcrs ~
me liebre" colony q 'he city hal
Joiie" IN an ). O. ; call. but f. Was
a mer'iinl call, and nation Wide ia i15
So"P'' ne'aHSe OF ihe relief cnmaie1
.,'"' = mems '"Ad'e5nd IN "'ea
! '''''s.''"' ,i'9 'elF'h amt if' ltth "i
'''''' '''''" ''' i,''$' aid EtN' hR"i
WIS "'''i'''e' 10y Bi',i sue
w - ''r'3 l''.''1'.sr.
''i'V "l 'N"i''l''''S lrIes p'''iN' et
,.''','o,S s N''e lVi''' S'h'eo r. ih.
rs '',''''''''' '',', Ia y dt'u me up
- '','''''Ni = 'I'' ''cIeT't .ASaF'no'N'
anu ''e spun ol P"itlo''e. !'t tehh
pes across '"e seas P'lW'''e'l Inc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY GR|D'RON PLAYERS
ARE HOLDING LAST HARD WORKOUTS
TODAY; MOVE ON NEW YORK TOMORROW
Confidence Pervades Camps Of
Rival Service Institutions Over
Came To Be Staged On Polo
Grounds On Saturday-En-
thusiasm High

only fragments OF information es-
capped from the closely guarded field
af practice at the Naval Academy yes
turdav afternoon but the shouts of
alc two thousand midshipmen indi-
Gated that things were going well with
Ae team Coach Dobie is making
every effort to prevent any knowledge
IL what the team is doing from be-
coming public properly He insists
ih1t lie may make drastic changes in
the arrangement Of the team at the
anal moment, conditions deciding the
character OF game he will direct and
the men lie viii place in the lineup
DO carry it out
Sill the regular use Of certain men
and The special attention that has
Teen given to them indicates the men
who viii start with a good deal of
certainty
Il had been thought that Mondays
scrmmage would be the last in prac-
tcc this season, but Dobe determined
that the team needed more OF 1t and
had stiff lineup against squad Is.
He used nearly every player who
stands a chance of getting into the
Army game In addition to the
scrimmage there was some formation
signal drill and kicking. The Navy
team is not in good shape in the lat
ter department. but King. who gen
orally does the punting dropping back
from tackle position and Clark are
showing some improvement. Coach
Dobic, true to his habit, is not claim
ug victory in advance. though near
n every other Navy man is confident.
In fact, there has been a notable in
crease OF confidence in the past two
or three days. Dobie said yesterday
that the Army had big strong team
aud should be able To whip the Navy
The Navy is the under dog this
tmc" the coach said, and the Army
has every advantage with its bigger,
stronger and more experienced men
/ don't believe in misrepresenting the
(Continued on Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
UNION SERVICE ON
THANKSGIVING

Tomorrow morning. at 1920. there
will be a union service Of Thanksgiy-
ing. in which congregations Of the two
Methodist churches, Baptist, Pres6y-
terrain. Lutheran, and Trinity Method
ist Episcopal, South. will unite in hold
ing worship in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. State Circle
The Thanksgiving Sermon viii he
preached by the Rev A. f. Owens.
pastor of Trinity Church There viii
be special music All are invited to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
THINKS COUNTY SHOULD
CONTROL THIS ROAD

The special road committee consist
ing of Theodore Jones H. T. w. Fore
man, and Severn X. Arnold, to which
was delegated the question of whether
or not the county road leading TO the
old Spranklins wharf in the Third
district, should be closed, has filed a
report that the said highway should
be continued under the control OF the
CnnntY commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING In ST. Anne's

Thanksgiving Day services in St
Anne's Episcopal Church will be as
follows:
Holy Communion. 700; Childrcn's
Service, $50; Holy Communion and
address, 1890
The 1890 service will last about one
hour. At the children's service. gifts
Will he brought by the children for dis
tribution by the Empty Stocking Club
at Christmas time Offerings at other
services will be for charitable pur-
poses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
GIVE!

Any one wishing to contribute to
the Jewish War Relief can do so by
sending their contribution to Mr.
Charles Weiss, chairman of Anne
Arundel County, at 1S2 Prince George
street. n29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
N OTICE

After being out Of the paper so long. the
public is thinking that we not buying
the secondhand line any more, we are tax
ing great liberty to let the public know
tnat are still buying Ladies and Mems
ciashiRg: mems. ladies shoes: furniture
kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs. Please
give us the first call. MRS PAULINE
BLOOM. 20 Main street, Annapolis. Md.
phone G.. & +. J01R or drop a postal.
r. S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
THE CAPITAL TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thursday of this week,
Thanksgiving Day is a legal
holiday. 10th by Proclamation
of the President OF the United
States and the Governor.
Here in Annapolis there
will be general observance of
the day as holiday. The day
is also one of the three Ma
tional holidays in the year that
is observed by The Evening
Capital. Therefore, there will
be no paper issued from this
office on Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
Eirhth District Constable Quits

The County Commissioners, in ses-
sion on Tuesday, received and accepted
the resignation of Joseph NJ. Phipps.
as Constable of the Eighth district
His successor has not been appointed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26

Associated Press S Dis
patches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
Iished in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26

Continued on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
RAIN

Rain and colder tonight;
Thursday rain; much
colder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
Salaries and Wages

count between men on salary and
those on wages shows the same dis
crepancy, and it not infrequently hap
pens that the wage of the laborer is
greater than the salary of his Supe-
rior who directs the work and carries
all the responsibility.
For example, civil engineers in the
cities are complaining now that their
compensation is less than that of the
men who carry their instruments, dig
the bitches and lay the drains which
they have located. Few young men
with college education can get a col
lege or commercial position at more
than a thousand dollars for the first
year. The scale in the best universe
ties would start him at this figure or
below, with an increase of about two
hundred dollars year up to eighteen
hundred or two thousand dollars.
This rate provides about three dol
lars day for the first year. which is
approximately half the janitors' de-
mand, and the scale of increase would
promise for the fifth year after gradu-
alton the full wage of teamster. One
young man, now working for doctors
degree, says: whats the use? /
cannot hope to earn as much money
with my degree as my barber father
earns with his scissors and tips, and
with less than ten dollars invested"
He is right, for the BARRIERS are not
few who make full professors salary
and more, while the foreman and
herdsmen at our agricultural colleges
and experiment stations annually get
more money than do the college-train-
ed men under whose orders they serve.
The so-called respectable job is de-
finitely penalized
When railroad yardmasters and
mechanics get one hundred and seven
ty-five to two hunded and fifty dol
lars month they are getting the in
come of successful college specia-
list who has spent in preparation no
less than seven years beyond the high
school, and who has demonstrated that
he can do independent work in his
line. In the words of the young doc
tor whats the use?" Why not aban-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
ELECTROMAGNETIC 21-
THE JACK-OF-ALL ENEMY
TRADES.

A. Mitchell Palmer, who recently
resigned as alien property custodian,
to step into the job of attorney gener-
al, is war-dog who has had his day,
says Anne Herendeen in Everybody's.
I'm the well-known American manner
he and his job started in the back of
a tailor shop with one stenographer.
Since then, some of the time he has
had $3.50 100000 worth of stock on his
mind and $59,O0OOOO of bonds in cor
porations; mortgages to the amount
Of $4,000, 900; $6,OOO,OOO of receiva-
BILE notes; $60,0O0,O00 of receivable
accounts; $1O,OOO,OOO worth of real es-
tate: $4,000, 900 worth of ships. There
was little trifle of 5000, 900 worth
of property seized by Mr.. Palmer's
agents in the Philippines that made
him work overtime one day.
There's another whole story about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

(From the Country Gentlemen.)
A thoughtful man must be struck by
the fact that wages are now overlap
ping salaries to such an extent that IN
many notable instances the compensa-
ton of unskilled labor is greater than
is that of salaried positions requiring
! long and expensive training.
For example, and not to mention
ministers, there are few teachers in
our city schools who receive as much
compensation per month as do janitor
who clean the floors. There are thou
sands of teachers working six hours
day in the schoolroom and two to
four hours at night for sixty and six
ty-five dollars month. This is un-
der thirty-five cents an hour, or less
than any union scale that would be
considered for a moment.
Other thousands of clerks and stem
ographers outside the larger cities are
working for the same salary, and yet
there is lying upon the table as this
is written communication signed by
the ianitors' union of a country town
demanding fifty cents an hour for an
eight-hour day, with time and half
for overtime and double time for Sun
days. Alternative, an appeal to the
legislature.
Fifty cents an hour is also the un-
ion scale for plumbers helper in
Sshe same town. Cast in terms of the
teachers salary, it would take eigh-
ty dollars a month to match it, and
yet no teacher can hope to enjoy that
compensation unless she has college
education and many years of success
full experience. Not only that, but at
these rates with overtime the janitors
are few indeed who would fail to "pull
down" at least ane hundred dollars
a month, because ten hours on this
plan with no Sundays would bring one
hundred and forty-three every calen-
dar month, or about twice the average
teachers income.
However, these teachers and clerks
are women, and perhaps they ought to
serve for less than men, even after
mourning considerable expense for
preparation. Perhaps! But the ac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
-vIcToRY-APRIL 21-
NORTH DAKOTA FINANCES

Word from Bismark, N. D., says
that with $150,O00 in unpaid bills on
file, and with $9,369.73 in the state
treasury's general fund on April /,
State Auditor Carl Kositzky, stung by
criticism of opponents within the
league, who have, it is alleged spread
the report that he is holding up GER
tain bills through "spite," has made
public an interesting report.
April 1, 1916, the last year of the
Hanna administration, North Dakota,
after paying all it's bills had $685.
O9O.43 balance in it's general fund.
April 1, 1917, when the Townley re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

gime had been in the saddle only three
months, the balance in the general
fund, after all bills were paid was
$431 ,282.82. Quite a nice sum of
money.
April 1, 1913, the second year of the
Townley administration, North Dako-
ia had all Of it's bills paid and had
$242,877.69 in it's general fund. April
1, 1919, in the third year of the Town
ley era, North Dakota. owes $15O,000
in current Indebtedness, and has a
balance in its general fund of only
$9,369.73. That is Townley-ism for
you. Do we want that brand of finan-
cling in Minnesota. -Mankato Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

wills that contained requests to enc
mics. Seven thousand estates have
gone through the custodian's hands.
Incidentally they say this has been a
pet department of the president. There
was the Western school teacher who
left SOCIAL her savings Hin
denburg! And several attractive little
legacies were intercepted on their way
to the kaiser.
I sent it to him. remarks Mr.. Pal
mer, in bullets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

Some of the real estate dealers in
Minnesota would paint sparrow yell
low and sell it for canary, and there
is life-sized suspicion that some of
them are boosting the bill in the legis-
lature to license real estate dealers,
so as to get monopoly on the bust
ness. It won't do on-the-square land
dealers any harm to toss an eye at the
situation.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

and overtime for quarter pay. And
every day the wage Garner is demand
ing higher wages for himself and chea-
per food at the expense of the pro-
Queer. 1t simply can't be DONE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
A SUSPICIOUS EDITOR.

.vIcToRY-APRIL 21-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

Wlil6gebiB OoaItdnbig ausgsbiloet lift,
10 trttt in Dem 3abnsn cine pauie
big gum 6. Sabre Elm. SH bieiem
Utter erf9eint Der erite bleibenoe
Wlolnr oosr Se6sinbrmoIar uno fos
nit besinnt bic 5peite 3ahnung. Der
frub8eitige 9srluit Der Milh3dbne
bat groBe 5oIgen fir Die bleibsuosn
SABINE, oa anormale 3abnitequng snts
iteben fam, nntirlih aud fir ben
Eauatt uno bic oamit berbunbene
Veroauung bss 9iuOes, bic bura
mangelboften 3uitanO Der MtId5dbns
ionlt iebr gu lsioen Bot. 9eionoers
per Sraaaismu5 i'm ainbesnltsr
ptlegt pteI empfinoli6sr 81 fein bel
S4doiguns burf Elm. geit0rte Der,
oauung, nls oos Sci Grpd9ienen
Der SOL 1T. Sel6it bic oeutliAe
Auslprn6e bes 8inoes tam beetns
trGhttgt psreer, mas gu ii6len Qn9es
tp~obnbeiten, pie 2iipeIn uip., fi6ren
fam. Sine &oniroqe iiber f6lette
3dbne BEL ainbeu. ioq nit BEN crit,
ten Sabre beginner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

ySerr @iliun Wiro idlnell 5nrilf-
febrcn nno 5u baHie cine ReOetOnr
MAIDEN, nm ms nod einmal III be.
Utiien, ban j d. ~ ) weIR nno
meiR dDfpar3 lei. &tr Deroen
slueifellus a~n5nb0ren babeu, oGR bic
8ier5e6n Yunfte iiberal 8eltung
fanben, NO ie nngebrafIt Weroen
funnten. IS miro nns miebeI geiGgt
meroen, oaR Der bnlbe Cab Oes SOl-
%fcrbnuO . &ertrages 5mar nif)t ici,
mas t r moate, onF mir i'm Hbcr onnf'
bar unnebmen mMFteu ais bas bette,
mas mir erbnlten tOnHten, oa er Die
0rnaolage oes aan5en TrieoensOer'
TRACES iri. she Nation" fir i'd
fam nidDt Elm Sofa nadlse6en be5ia'
lid Der CppoiitiOn geaeu Den 6rie.
Oens . &crtrag. Die Wt0aliffeit oes
lle6els in Inn nno in Der Shcin-&Ol-
ferliea iiuo 10 srOR, baR Die 3eitnng
beioe ueriuOrfen nuO an lire Steue
cine @rflGrnng Ses Gon9reiTes se-
lest III ieben piinidlt, bah Der 9rie9
hppuhrt ipi d"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
@as nns ieitens bes graaSentsn

aue3 5ugemutbet miro, mllB alS falt
rnqlaublih be5eifuct merOcu. Wlit
DEM 0reibuno$ 8ettrag,
melfen 3raii0ent Wiliou in 8ari3
nit GIemenceat un0 2Iopo George
abgeifloiIen, iheint e5 n%ahrbnftig
ieine Riftigfeit 3u baden. 6err Sic.
menceau IGBt i'm .@ho Sc BARS"
aufiinOigen, oaB Ser Cert oieies
St.B 8iin0niiies oemndfit in Ser
fran5oiiifen Geputir+enfomtuer be-
FAINT gegebcn peroeu iou. Gin
0rctfontige$ SfubbijnoniB,
nit oeiIen Silfe oaS iteqreihe 6ronf-
reid gegen oas beiiegte Oeutidjlono
geItilet peroen IoQl @elhe AngIt
sic Sieqer bod Dor Den 8eiiegten ha-
ben miliien.
@ir itno nirflif neuqiertg. ME
oieIe pertpifeln0e Nlllorj pom 8un-
o%esiennt aufqenomlmlcn merocn mag.
@lbcr merfpiiroig lit e5, nebenbei ge.
ia9t. 0aB trob ser 8olferliQa nod,
Elm ioltc5 grtro 8uno1tiB o6ge-
itlolien meroen mltB. Man} bGtte
oInubcn ioGen, ooB ser 4rtifel 3ebn
oes entertainments, meIter al uno
iehen i'm 6rieoenspertrag ~ieltgeietten
@cbict5ronb altf epiQe 3eiten, uno
nod Idttqer, SIT qorontiren un6 8lt
idiibcn ,beItimmt lit. fir ale oerar-
tiqcn 3pefe n0Qiq Qenilgen miiroe.
qIber neiul Die Nerren POM hohen
Rutb in Gori3 trollcn oifcn6or ibrem
ciQenltcn Ntahmerf, Dem &olferliqo-
poft. niht iibcr oie HnIenipite IN
aus; oe$hoI6 IhIieBen tie nod beion-
Ncrc Sdnlb- un0 IrubbijnoniIIe. Cb
Iih nitt ser oltc George NSolhiuQ
ton nod I'M @rnbe untorcbcn miro?
Ncnn unicr 8unoesIenot oicie&
@iunoniB ionttionircn iolte 10 more
- Git etpi1cr Shntad, uniere3 Gan.
oe5l