davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
TENNESSEE IS VOTING
ON PROPOSED ELECTION

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Ten-
nessee today is voting on the proposi-
tton.
The present constitution was adopted
In 1870, and repeated efforts in recent
years to have a convention to formulate
q new n have failed. Little interest
has been manifested in the pending
proposition and IN several counties il
Is reported there win be no election.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
SERBIA LIKELY TO KICK
UPON AUSTRIAN PACT

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Serbia seems likely
to- adopt the same attitude as Rumania
the Petit Parisien today. According
to information from a most authorlta-
tive source. the newspaper says, the
Belgrade government feels II can not
accept the treaty unless there Is modi-
tleation of certain clauses concerning
the protection of racial minorities which
Serbia considers as infringing upon her
sovereignty,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

The. one.armed negro who was fatally
wound "a by T, J.. Orman. North Sew
enth street, IN Pontotoc avenue Tues.
DAY night has been identified as Henry
II, Baker, Charleston, Miss. II was
alleged that the negro attempted to rob
Mr.. orman and two companions when
the former shot and fatally wounded
the negro.
Tie Identification was made by
Henry Dunn. negro, living on Turley
street, who happened TO be in the un.
dertaking ests blishment of r. IL. Hayes
Wednesday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
R. G. MORROW HOME
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT

The home OF r, @, Morrow, president
of the Memphis Furniture Manufac-
turing company, 1146 Union avenue, was
day and thoroughly ransacked from
cellar to garnet and considerable prop
erty carried away. MIR. and Mrs. Nor
row and family are out OF the city on
a summer vacation and the house was
not occupied at the time. In the alb
sence OF Mr.. Morrow the extent OF the
theft could not be learned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
BUILD NEW GARAGE.

The contract has been let for the
building OF 4 new building of brick,
s,eel = plate glass construction on
the southeast corner of Fourth street
and Gayoso avenue. TO cost s25, 900. A
garage will occupy the Fourth street
frontage and two storerooms will front
on Gayoso avenue, The building Is be.
ing built by Wesley Halliburton, and
the contract was let TO ozanne d Me-
Knight, by Jones 4 Furbringer, archi-
tects for the builder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
ARKANSAS TO CELEBRATE
CONSTITUTION DAY

PINE BLUFF. Sept. &. tSpl)-All the
state patriotic societies will celebrate
Sept. II as "a holiday In commemoration
OF the adoption Of the federal consti-
tuton. o Brough has lsseud a proc.
iatnatlon and Judge W. b. Sorreil, of
TINS city, is state director of the ccle-
bration. u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
20.020 BALES OF 1918
CROP AT CONVICTION

CONVICTION, Tenn. Sept. 4. (Spl.)
-There nave been 10000 bales Of cot
ton from the 1918 crop eeeiyed at the
local compress, rs COMPARED with
1880 baies received up to same date
the. previous year, The stock on hand
Is l,bss bales, Is compared with 1890
bales last year,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
SENATOR PRESTON DEAD.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. A.
Ex-State Senator Hugh l.. Preston, 10
father Of T. r. Preston, president ot
the Hamilton National bank, OF Chat,
tanooga, died last night at his homo IN
woodbury., Cannon county. of apopleXy
He was also father OF John w. Pres
ton, United States district attorney, a,
San Francisco, Cal. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
e CARDS RUMoRED.

PARIS, Sept. 4. (EIavas.)--Reports
have been current during the last few
days that the government intended
bringing bread cards into use again.
TIC meet these humors the food mlnis-
try today issued r denial that any such
intention existed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

Clothes value to you is in the length
of life Of your suit,
You must pay for all the loss through
inferior materials and workmanship.
These losses are reduced in proportion
to increased quality, workmanship and
materials.
Perfect materials and workmanship
will not increase the cost of your suit
in proportion to the increased service
and satisfaction.
The Walsh label insures all a suit
should be, price Included.
Here, you are certain of finding the
right relation between price and quail.
ity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
DOCTORS DELAY MEETING,

The general meeting of the Memphis
Physicians bureau which was TO have
been held Thursday night has been post.
poned until Thursday night OF mex,
week,
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
DEMOCRATS ELECT
WARD CHAIRMAN

Chairmen Of the Democratic ward
committees for the First, Second
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Twelfth
wards were elected at meetings last
night. The Sixth, Ninth and Eleventh
ward elections will be held in the near
future after which the City Committee
will elect a chairman. vice-chairman.
secretary and treasurer No contests Of
any importance were recorded at any
Of The meetings last evening
The officers elected last night, are:
First ward-Charles p. Saylor, chair
man; John Walls, vice-chairman; Jacob
Knohr, secretary.
Second ward-Charles A. Cannon,
chairman; William McClaferiy, vice
chairman; John Reilly, secretary.
Fourth ward--Joseph f. Konitzer
chairman; Michael f. Donlon, vice
chairman; Francis X. Farmar. secretary
Fifth ward-HoWard Mccall, chair
man; Wright Dizer. vice-chairman;
John B. Morrow, secretary.
Seventh Ward-Harry Smith, chair
man; James Collins, vice-chairman;
Leslie r. Casperson, secretary.
Twelfth ward-Edward 5. Connor,
chairman; Martin +. Mealey. vice-chair-
man; Thomas j. Malone, secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
HlGH HAS TOUGH
GAME FOR SATURDAY

When the Wilmington High School
football team meets the gridlron repre-
,entatlves Of The Downingtown, Pa,
High school, at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets. Saturday, they viii
come in contact with a team whose goal
line has not been crossed this season.
The Downingtown boys are said to be
playing a sterling game Of football, al
hough they have not met teams OF the
,alibre OF which the locals nave met
Coach Frostburg put his team through
a grllling practice yesterday afternoon,
and expects TO repeat today and tomor-
row, with an easing-up on Friday.
A mass meeting viii take place IN
the High School auditorium Friday af-
ternoon, at which time talks VIII be
given by Coach Frostburg and several
members Of the team. In addition, the
new cheers, recently composed, viii be
rehearsed under the leadership or
cheer-leader Green. II is also hoped to
provide a band 10 instil a little pep
into Saturdays conflict.
The probable lineup for Saturdays
game will be Anderson and Miliken,
ends; Gam and Bounds. tackles; Chad
wick and Smith. guards; Captain Don
aldson, center; Johnny Shaefer, quarter
back: Webb and Zortman, halfbacks,
and Southwell or Heathcote, fullback.
However, Coach Frostburg stated,
that this lineup may be changed, as
France, Thatcher. Alexander, Carbon
and a host OF others are lighting for
varsity berths.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

l am confident that you could not find
500 pounds OF sugar in their factories
and not a single pound will be found
in most places. We are absolutely up
against it for sugar and even when the
market does break we will have to pay
a premium to get immediate deliveries.
while sugar is our greatest worry
at present we, as a trade, are facing
other conditions that will make candy
not only scarce but higher in price un-
less a decided drop in prices in the
wholesale market shows itself almost
Immediately.
1T is safe to say that the raw mate
rials, the nuts. the coatings and navors
for centers have advanced from 33 IS
10 30 per cent. in the last four months.
AS yet no advance has been made in
the retail prices oven our counters. We
are reluctant TO make any advance but
If conditions continue as at present
we will be forced 10 do something.
Brazil nuts, which we use both in
taffy and chocolate covered candy
have advanced from 62 cents TO 81 cents
in five barrel lots. Chocolate for coat
ings is scarce and we are paying s
cents per pound more than we were
four months ago. Peanuts and walnuts
are costing the c0nfectiOner II t-2 cents
and so cents respectively compared
with ~ and GO cents a few months ago
Other cases could be sighted but they
are all Identical.
From another angle we are hit by
the sugar shortage on our soda foun-
tains our syrups are largely sugar
and until the let-up comes. we are
depending on our present supply Of
syrup. When that is gone. the foun-
tains may take on the war time appear
ance again.
This is the time when every candy
is in the heart of his
for the Christmas bust
ness. I don't think that a single local
has yet made a pound for
his Christmas trade. 1t is true that we
have a supply Of stock TO carry us
through possibly four weeks, but what
then? It will either be a case Of sky
high prices for candy or close up shop.
The usual form of Christmas candy
will not be seen this year The candy.
canes. baskets and strings for the
Christmas tree are practically sugar in
their entirety. We will not be allow
ed TO make these ornaments, l am sure,
and in place of the hard candies and
Donbons it seems as if the public will
have to be satisfied with the kinds that
need little sugar TO make, such as
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

that these brokers have the sugar but
they Will not release It unless the con-
fectioners meet their price.
1T seems almost inconceivable and I
know that many people VIII not be-
lieve the situation as I found It. One
wholesale confectionery manufacturer
from West Chester offered as high as
20 cents a pound for sugar. He was
laughed at and refused.
When asked the price that would
bring the desired result Mr. Govatos
said, in three places 1 tried TO place
an order, / found the owner Of the es-
tablishment acting as his own clerk. In
each instance the owner would state
that he had no sugar in his place but
by his actions YOU could tell that he
was waiting for your offer. tried 10
see how far they would go and found
out that sugar could be obtained IL
you were willing 90 be gouged at the
rate Of 30 cents a pound. No cOnfec-
tioner can stand this price today and
1t is needless to say that / purchased
no sugar at that figure.
1T is a simple case Of undercover
profiteering and the brokers are keen
enough not 30 let you get the goods on
them to break up their demands and
force them TO sell at a legitimate price"
In referring TO the local candy situa-
tion. Mr. Govatos said: IF you were
to make a canvass OF the manufactur-
ing confectiOns on Market street today
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
ACADEMY BOYS TO
HAVE CAGE TEAM

The Wilmington Athletic Association
basketball team met last night and be-
gan to get ready for the coming sea-
son.
Eddie Abrahams Is manager, Alfred
Hushebeck, assistant manager and Reb-
ert +. Mink. secretary. Manager Abra-
hams will begin TO work on his sched-
ule. The team will play Independent
ball.
Some Of the players are: Aubrey
Morris, Bud" Speakman, Bob" Mink,
Warren Morrow, Fred Majors, f. Shaw.
Manager Abrahams Is also after a we'll
known center man.
ANY other player wishing a try out
should get In touch with Manager
Abrahams. The team expects to get a
hall for practice
Any down-State teams wishing
games should write to Manager Eddie
No. 6i6 Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
KFysTONE GLUE MASQUERADE.

The Keystone Field Club viii hold It's
annual masquerade party on Friday
evening. October 81. in the Y. NJ. II. r.
basketball hall, Third and King streets.
The affair this year viii be the best
social event ever given by the fast
growing east side organization, and any
one attending viii have the time Of his
life. The club is going to a very heavy
expense, having engaged one Of the
best dance orchestrss in the city for ihe
occasion. There will also he very
Interesting number Of vocal and in
strumental numbers on the program.
The affair will be for members only
and their lady friends. II is the desire
OF the committee that every member
attend, wether masked or not.
The committee consists OF August
Johnson, chairman; William Springer,
Herbert jackson. William Virgins and
Olen Hackett.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Puts the Punch in His Speeches.
BY FRED TURBYvnLE.
N 2 A Snort Writer.

n. r. a. sport writer.
CLEVELAND, oct. 22-One more flghI
mot more than two-and Johnny Kill
bane VIII retire with the championship
OF the featherveight ranks.
Kllhane made This announcement to-
day as he rested between political
speeches. Kilbane is running for Coun-
Gilman on the Democratic ticket In the
First Ward.
But I'm not retiring on account OF
notifies" said Johnny. 1T Is because
OF bad hands and the fact there seems
TO be no opponent worthy Of a cham
pionship scrap. (The COUNCIL job only
pays $1,000 year,
MY hands ARE giving me lots OF pain.
They hurt me in every 9ght. After my
recent bout with Eddie Morgan had to
stick thom In a bucket OF cracked Ice
and keep them there an hour.
Il won't tight again until after cleo
tion, November q. ! will box in one or
two more bouts and then I'm going to
retire. don't know who l will box.
have not signed up for any lights
And II Klbane sticks to his word
he'll most likely retire with the belt
for there appears no fighter In the
ranks Of the feathers today capable OF
giving him any sort Of trial. lie has
whipped all of them and with ease.
lie is one OF the greatest champions
Of all time-unfortunate only In the
fact that he has so far outcOssed his
fleld that interest has gagged because
close contests were never the order.
Kilbane has held the title seven
years. lie won II i'm a 20-round deci-
sion bout with Abe Attell. lie has
stood head and shoulders above all
others since then. In 1913 johnny Dun
dee fought ten-round draw with him,
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
CANDY TRADE IS
FACING new CRISIS
Sugar Scarce Can Get Some,
Though at 35c a
Pound
FEWER SWEETS FOR
CHRISTMAS MARKET

"The candy situation Is indeed seri-
Gus" was the remark OF Nicholas Co
vatos Of Govatos Brothers at Eighth
and Market streets. today. while COM
menting on an article appearing in The
Evening journal last evening foretelling
OF a shortage Of Christmas candy this
year.
The sugar situation as FAR az the
manufacture Of candy Is concerned"
continued Mr.. Govatos, "has practical
ly every candy manufacturer In the
place where the shoe pinches. Last
week / personally made a desperate
offer 10 buy a supply of sugar from
brokers. 10 is evident
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
'ruit and NUT ceniered chocoIates.

fruit and nut conferred chocolates.
1t is needless TO say that we are
watching the market very closely and
on the first sign Of break we will try
to make up for the time lost. II is TO
our interest to give the people what
they want, but it is also to our inter
est from a humanitarian viewpoint to
see that the housewife has her supply
Of sugar for the home necessities. The
first supply Of sugar will go to the
home and then we will get our supply
II It is sufficient 10 meet the strained
demand, we will build up our regular
stock and then devote our time to the
manufacture Of Christmas candy"
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

accident and not n the ring.
The feathorwelght champion Is very
popular throughout the country and
particularly in Cleveland He is one Of
the cleanest fighters we've ever had
and a credit to the game. His wife and
kiddies often went with him TO other
cities where he was to box lie had
them with him on the Pacific Coast lie
was married before he won the title.
Friends have tried TO coax Johnny
into running for sheriff Of CuyahOga
county, but ne isn't politically amDi-
tious just now. He wants TO be COun-
Gilman just because he is lmbued with
civic pride. lie thinks his opponent has
had job too lUng-ten years.
Il want TO be councilman 10 work
for better conditions in my ward"
Johnny told me. I'VE need better
.recreational facilities - better play
grounds, better bathing beaches and
more grass and trees"
He's making speeches every night.
They've got a kick I'm them, too.
Tere's only one thing that worried
him in his campaigning and that was
the handshake.
AT first they nearly killed me grip
ping my hand" sand Johnny. But l
beat EN- TO it now. / get the grip
first and then with my other hand over
his | sort of push hack his thumb and
he can't squeeze this old broken fist"
Kilbane is not rolling in wealth, but
he has quite a nice little fortune made
from the ring. He's dabbled in real
estate extensively and he may go into
business later on. His ambition now
Is to start a huge physical culture
school in Cleveland-nOt an ordinary
one, but an establishment on the top
floor OF one of the new skyscrapers
where there will be plenty OF Gods
sunshine and fresh air.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

against the chin Of Monte Attell the
same year. lie won the title with a
pair Of hands that greatly Tbined him.
Bonesetter Reese could do nothing with
them.
And despite this pair OF hands-the
most brittle Of all ringmen--Johnny
Kilbane has never called off a light be
cause OF them
IN all my boxing days I have can
celed but one bout and that was be-
cause Of a sudden attack Of acute indi-
gestion ] was TO fight Ritchie Mitchell
that time said the champion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

but he since outclassed Dundee.
In 1917 he was knocked out by Benny
Leonard. a lightweight. II was the
only knockout he has succumbed to in
the "a years OF lighting
He has fought 1873 bouts He has
won twenty over the knockout route.
He has far outclased his opponent time
after time, but did not use a hay
mayer on him because OF his bad
hands.
Kilbanes hands are very brittle. He
broke the right one on Johnny Alban-
ese in 1911. The left one cracked
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
p.RKsIDF has HARD PRACTICE.

parkside Academy held stiff prac-
tlce last evening in preparation for its
game with Wil-Del on Saturday The
last game played by the even showed
a number Of weaknesses, but these will
not be hard TO remedy.
Last night Nolkman played right
half, and Manlove was shifted to full
back. Gooding was taken from the
second squad and placed at left end.
With these changes the boys scrim-
mayed for about two hours with the
Parkside big team, perfccting several
ef their new plays.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Stung by criticism Of sport writers
and fans Klbane occasionally would
display his knockout punch, but it gen
orally hurt him worse than the fellow
who was on the receiving end.
Kilbane Is one OF the most wonderful
boxers OF modern times. His defense
is almost impregnable. In "a years Of
boxlng-he began at i6--he has few
scars. His hands are the worst. They
are Bnotted and gnarled His left ear
has a small caulilower. 10 IS hardly
noticeable. There IS a scar above the
right eye, but he got that in a boyhood
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
HAYDEN-N0VENIS
BOUT A HUMMER

Wilmington wrestling fans will have
an opportunity on Friday evening. OF
Witnessing the best lightweight con-
test staged here since he day OF Jack
Sproul, the old Warren wrestler. The
contestants will be Spike Hayden. the
crack Newport lightweight, and Eddie
Novenis, the Lithuanian lightweight
champion Novenis has never lost a
bout in this city. but on Friday eve
ming he will tackle the toughest lad he
has yet encountered. Hayden Is work
ing like a house aflre every night, at
the Keystone CLUB, to be in first class
shape. Novenis is working at his pri-
vate gym on Vandever avenue.
The contest will be the second pre-
liminary bout OF the all-star show. to
be held at the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall. under
The auspices OF the Keystone Field Club
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
KINDNESS WEAPON
OF WOMAN SHERIFF

MONTPELIER, VT. oct. 2i.-Nlrs. Hat
tie Tracy, wife OF Sheriff Frank IT,
Tracy, OF Washington county, is a de-
putty. She goes unarmed and scorns
handouts, but has taken men 10 States
prison and never has lost a prisoner.
sheriff Tracy runs his jail on the honor
plan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Real estate will be sord with proft
through the columns Of the Want Ads
H-sclai to The Erening Journal
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

The Want Ads give reliable informa.
tion on good bargains in real estate and
farms.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-05
@,abreno mir bier nod INNER i'll

Ndhreno mir bier nod immer III
Den Iaq bincinIeben, bcgreIit man
IN europa p0Qig, ooB 0ie 3eiten bart
1in0 un0 nod barter mer0cn mltllen,
Nan lit iclbIt iiber5cu9t oaB Il III p
mGl3unQeu beuoritebcu. Sn
T,ronfreif crinnert Der ipruhgemal
tiuc Nomnin Rolau0 ole SlttellIBen3
0cs 2an0ea 0urnn, oaB mo8Iidcrmclle
ser ,3iclpunft oe9 IcnfeH5 BET Der
@ciummtmcnid)heit nidt in 6rdrt-
reid5 Nulptituot 81 iuheH letn lper
Sc cr meroe itdl entme0er nod) NllB-
l1no, ser Giorte oc2 Giteua, oocr
uo dNnerifa. 0cm GerbIn0un8ala1i.
Sc 5Uiihen europa mo Alien per
id,icben. llno nod mcjter lieht er
in icinem propbctlitcn @eiItc; n?{ou9
he polluon5 plus oublier l'9Ilte bans
noa rcue5 futur@; cQe ne ie lalllcrn
pas oublier". (y0ir fonnen Aijen
ritt mchr ul5cr Netradt lallen III
uuicren 3ufuuIt3trdumcn, e9 MIRO
lid and nldlt ud)tloa Dei Stlle lWIe
btlt loiicn.)
2lus Sem nurft6ar Iangen Shlo=
II lit 9liien unitcincno eriuoft, Wno
europa hot cs, ijh ieIbit 3lun Eeloc,
ans 0cnt 5tloIe Qewedt llno nltt
acben miro Der Rieie, uein, er mag
Itreitcn; uber allies &Ieine mo
Alcinljfe, oo2 MN in MitteIeuropa
un0 Oitcurupn iebt trelbt, mag Der
Stirnt, Ser lih in fllr5em in 4licn
erbeben miro, hinmcgbIoien mo mag
Niles nit lid iortrcibcnL mas Die Gr.
rmQcnIhoit oe@ cages lit. @o2 Die
Mcnihleiu in ibrer aur3iittlgfcit
tmm, oiiritc i'm @inbIiGe auf Die gro
zen GreigniIIe, meIhe sic nGdite 3ll.
fuft brinat, glcihgilItig uno beoeu
truQslo2 iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-05

ter Stimme. s@affen! 6sinbs! gu
9ilfell" @Iei63eitig pudte er cine
Der BRET Qon3en in ieinem S9itbe,
rib lie beruus uno mari Der
Maure CUR Reften bes Sribuns
i9rie auf unb fiel tot gu 8roen.
SD merle i'm nie6er; bu, Ser,
iti4it i'm OBJ" rief on Der 3peite -
es maj Similco, Der genturio.
Gr fprang nun nit Dem SoB bes
Yont6ers ieiner 9eimutli6en WIfte
benz Qlamannen an bic @urgel.
Se/6 Dieier bate bliBidnsG bas
fur5e Msier aus ieinem Webr9e6Gng
9eriHen; .er itieB es benz Ingreifer
3rpii6en ben Nugen in Die Stirn; bic
brnunsn, ie6nigen Qrme, pelde bic
beiben Gdultern 2iutborts gepadt
6otten ny nit &rolIen be5 Raubs
there's, l0iten Ii6; Ioutlos itIr3te Der
4frttdner drf bas Siuterboupt.
Qber 2iut6ari blieb nidt einmol
3eit, Die tief einqeorun9ene 0oth=
ttin9e tpieoer 6eruus 81 3ieben.
Y6oburpoIt! 3u 6iIfe!l" rief er laut.
9enn idou bate Der brittle 5eino.
elm h06It gefdbrli4er Gegner, iid
ouf i'm qeporfen
Mit QepaItiQcm Sdpertitrcid) ipal
tete er 2iut6nris Sdilo. baB berisIbs,
in 3tpei 61Iften geborIten, lints unn
rehts FAINT BEN BARN h~aftenoer
Spccrcn ibm oom Nrlnc fIcl.
3uQlei6 ober bate Der Romer Den
Ifarfen Giienitu6el ouf benz Babel
Ieines oelp0lbten S9iIoes tisf in ben
nadten rehten Mrm be8 8~onig8iobns
geitoden: bodauf ipriBte iein @lut.
@r proIlts, BON Der Wudt biefes
StpBes f6per %gstroffen. me6rers
Sdritte surid, nabe5u Itolpernb
ilber Sic SteinpIotteu 5miitcn lei
nen geirsn.
Der grimmiae, 9an5 irrS ebernen
SduBs unb 5ruBpaffen itorrsnOe
7Seino ttnt iisohaft mitten in ben
Ginaaro. nit Dem sur Die bsioen
Sditobdlftsn nod nubsn ihIeue
berro. duf blB Ieir @e9ner his norin
hoFtenbsn Speere nitt feraus3ieber
Tonne.
Nit f>-fem glit maB Der &c
mer itiren 6eaner, Der MN feline
ItBte @aFFs. bic turaftieIi1e Streit.
art. ans ocrn @iirtcI dc}oQel bate
Gno orpbeno bdmit ausboIts; furatz
bar mabte pobI Der oisl boher ge=
rpahisne Germdne BEN Giuoringling
unerad)tst Der u5erIegentn 0aifen
Gri1einsn.
r0ofur1 3srflsiihsn mir uns, 9are
bor2 0ssbaIb psrtsioiait Oh 10 to-
oeslrimmie oieies 6aus2 Sd mill
oir's niht beftrettsn! SD LAB Is Dir.
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