davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
TO PROTECT MAGNESITE IN
DUSTRY

Judge Webster has bill before
congress to protect an industry that
grew up since the war began in 1914.
Previous to that time the mineral
known as magneste, for which the
war developed an increased use, was
imported from Austria. With the
supply from that country cut off
there began a systematic search for
the stuff i'm this country and a bed
or vein of considerable quantity and
excellent quality was discovered in
Stevens county, Washington. Con
gresham Webster's bill provides for
a tariff on imported magnesite
Without protection the American pro-
ducers can not compete with the for
eigner, and the new industry would
inevitably die out. 1t is the policy of
the republican party to protect every
American industry that would be i'm
periled by foreign products entering
free of duty. In the past, certain
party influences procured the enact
ment of tariff law wholly unneces-
sary on some articles and altogether
too high on others, with the result
that tariff worked hardship on the
American consumer and the benefit
ciary of the tariff made an exhorbi-
tant profit Tariff reform was one
of the grounds on which the split in
the republican party was organized
in 1912. The progressive republicans
contended that the tariff was drawn
in the interest of the manufacturer
and should be revised so that the
tariff protected manufacturer could
not profit at the expense of the con-
sumner The protective policy is un-
questionably sound in principle, but
like many other policies, when carried
beyond a certain limit it works a
hardship on the American consumer,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
THE POWER OF INTEREST

At this time when we are just about
to vote on an $850,000 bond issue to
improve the roads in Chelan county it
might be we'll for the voter to give a
little time and thought to the power
of interest. The following figures
were taken from Ropps tables and
will be found interesting.
$1.00 "a 4%o in 100 years is $3.50
$1.O0 "a 4@6 in $50 years is 1882
S1.00 "a 4f6 in 200 years is 2,551.OO
While one dollar at compound in
terest in 200 years amounts to $2,551.-
90, one additional cent of interest or
per cent in the same length of time
would amount to $17,293.00.
One dollar at compound interest
for 300 years at 1870 amounts to 49,
617,O1O,996,188.
If it were possible for US to take
our dollar and put it out at compound
interest for 500 years at 1870 and
be present at the expiration of that
time to collect our interest and prln-
cipal we would have to live another
500 years before we could get all of
our money. To count this great sum
of money would take 11abillion of
people exactly 500 years, each count
ing $21 every second day and night
without intermission.
1t has been figured out that one
dollar at compound interest at 10 per
cent for 500 years would amount to
four hundred and ninety six quintill-
ions, nine hundred and eighty four
quadrillions, one hundred and ninety
six trillions, seven hundred and thirty
one billions, two hundred and twenty
six millions, six hundred and eighty
nine thousands, six hundred and
twenty nine dollars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
REVEALS VICE AT WENATCHEE

The following taken from the daily
press would indicate that our neigh
boring city is not so clean morally
as it might be:
Mrs. E. Scholz, police matron of
Wenatchee, made her first monthly
report to the city council on Tuesday
evening. Her work is largely among
the girls and the Investigations of
conditions in the city.
She made 1870 calls upon individuals
investigating 30 delinquent cases and
made 466 phone calls, besides other
work, such as attending lal the pub
lie dances, places of amusement and
meeting trains.
She recommended that the public
dance hall on Mission street be placed
under city supervision and this matter
is now being arranged. She also
recommended that a complete social
survey of the city be made as now
planned by the Wenatchee Women's
club; with information thus obtained
it would be possible to draw up ordi-
nances to cover the situation.
Mrs. Scholz treated the hotel sit
uaton quite extensively. She rec
commenced that prompt action be ia
ken with regard to hotel on Wenat-
chez avenue, between Palouse and
First.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
It's
Cheaper
To Buy
Than
To Build

If you don't believe this just get
a carpenter to give you figures on
the kind of house you want. The
house that few years ago could be
built for 81, 500, will cost you at
the least $4,000 today and more
than likely it will be nearer $4,000.
The builders say that building pri-
ces have Just about doubled. Soon
er or later there are people in Leav-
cnworth who are going to have to
build in order to have a home, but
while there are still residences on
the market that can be bought at
pre-war prices they ought to be
gobbled up. The future of Leav-
enworth is bright-no one can lose
money by making an investment
here.
Often times we hear people say
after a sale has been made, "Oh |
wish that ] knew that Mr.. So-and-
so wanted to SELL would have
bought that property in minute
it was so cheap" Don't let this
be true in your case.
Stop paying rent. Many peo-
pie in Leavenworth have paid for
the houses they are living in sew
eraI times over in what they have
paid out for rent. Select you a
home, pay down $500 of $1,000, as
much as you can afford, and pay
the balance like rent. can sell
you a home on these terms. |
have some very desirable property
on my list and you can make no
mistake on buying anything | show
you.
l consider any of the following
very good buys.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
NATURE WORKS IN MANY WAYS
HER WONDERS TO PERFORM

Nature, says ]. p McEvoy in the
P. l., is what makes grass and fresh
men green, what puts hard shells on
oysters and soft shells on crabs, and
what foolishly makes the sunshine in
day time instead of at night when it
is dark. Nature is also what makes
some people grow tall and hammers
down others; what gives some people
dispositions like anteaters and makes
others so sweet that you write them
letters that their lawyers read aloud
in court.
Nobody understands nature-that's
why she is referred to as "she.."
However, most of us agree that she
isn't such much that if we had the
running of things a while we could
make a lot of improvements. In fact,
wherever man has taken a hand in
development of things he has always
shown Dame Nature up.
For instance, take the comparison
between horses and automobiles.
Consider the horse just as nature has
assembled him; he has but one coat
of finish, one body, one chassis, no ex
ira legs, no rubber tires, no acces-
series at ALL If he wants to tour at
night he has no lights to see by, no
bumper in front to protect him from
traffic, no windshield, no horn, no top
to keep the sun off in summer or
take the cold away in winter. But
man has equipped his automobiles
with all of thse.
However, nature struggles along
and does fairly well, considering her
limitations. Her privately manufac-
tured mountains, rivers, lakes and
oceans have not yet been successfully
initiated yet. Her sunrises and sun
sets are acknowledged superior to
electric lighting. Even Belasco, bat
ting at his best, couldn't pick a bet
ter spot than the west nor better
time than evening for the sun to set,
And natures moonlight is superior in
some respects to man-made moon
shine. But of course it hasn't got
the kick.
AS previously minated, no one UNI
derstands the workings of nature.
She does as she dun pleases. Hence it
is useless for one to wonder why she
made such things as artichokes, cheer
leaders, chorus men, wart hogs, male
corset demonstrators, lightning bugs,
xylophone players, book agents, pars-
nips, sand fleas, plain fleas, hypno-
Tiers, deacons, janitors, reformers,
small brothers, cutie fish, parrots,
garage men, people who can not tell
a story but do, humorists, ukelele
PLAYERS, entriloquists and shad roe,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
HAYS OUTLINES REPUBLICAN
DEMANDS

viii H. Hayes, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, who has
been in constant touch with the lead
ers of the party both in Washington
and elsewhere for more than month,
in regard to the attitude that should
be taken on the league of nations
covenant, has issued the following
statement under date of July II:
"The situation respecting the
league covenant is simply this:
"There must be effective reserva-
tions. These reservations must safe
guard the sovereignty of the United
States in every particular; must guar
antee the Monroe doctrine beyond the
shadow of doubt; must either elimi-
nate Article X entirely or so modify
it that our own congress shall be
morally as we'll as legally free after
a specified period to decide whenand
where and to what extent our sol
diers shall be employed; must retain
our full control of immigration, tariff
and all other purely domestic policies,
and must provide full right to with
draw from the league at any time
without hinderance or conditions of
any kind, upon giving suitable notice
at is up to the administration to
decide whether it will or will not ac
cept these essential guarantees of
American independence, which would
unquestionably be promptly accepted
by the other nations"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

S2,600-If you really want home
come in and let me tell you about
this. A new 6 room modern house
with bath and toilet, plastered, and
exceptionally well built. Full
concrete basement and excellent To-
cation. This property is now
renting for $22 a month. There
are three lots, and on the outside
lot there is a small 5 room house
that rents for $40 a month. You
can buy both these properties for
$4,000, 5000 cash and the balance
like rent. I would like to have
you tell me how you can lose. The
one house alone cost $4,000 four
years ago. Just find out what it
would cost you today. At the very
least, $4,000. IF you are interes-
ted, see me.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

$3,OOO-The best buy you ever had.
A Groom house, modern in every
way, bath, toilet and good base
ment. The finest location. Good
garage. Four big lots, with fruit
trees and berries. Good garden.
See me about this. The price is
$4,000 and we believe that $1,000
in cash will handle this property.
1t is an exceptionally good buy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their help and SYM
patty following the death of our
father last Friday.
MRS. ]. H. DUNCAN
And Family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

A dispatch from Moscow, Idaho,
reports what is believed to be rec
ord return from alfalfa. Robert
West, south of town, sold his first
crop for $50 an acre and the second
crop at $50 an acre. He has now
purchased an adjoining tract at 5000
an acre and will raise more alfalfa.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

2,2OO-Five room modern house
on Commercial street, bath, toilet
cellar and everything. This is
very desirable property, being close
in and very convenient especially
in the winter time. Investigate
this. 1t takes half cash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

And now the aviators have joined
the strikers, and refuse to fly. The
next thing we know the man in the
moon will strike and refuse to shine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

SSO0-S300 cash will get you a
dandy little room plastered house
in a good location. This is snap,
balance on easy terms.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

$2,5OO-A house facing on the
river front. rooms, bath, toilet,
and all conveniences. Terms TO
the right party.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01

SSO0-Have five room house in
Merriam addition that you can
handle with a small payment down.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
COAXING YOU TO SMILE
Why She Waited

One of the funniest cases came be-
fore Judge White not so very long
ago. A negro had been arrested for
beating his wife and in the course of
the wife's testimony she admitted that
he had beaten her many times before.
"But why didn't you have him ar
rested yourself; why did you wait I'M
til neighbors got an officer to come
to your rescue" asked the Judge.
"Well, yoah honah," said the wO-
man, 81 done think of it several time,
but | amt neber had enuff money all
together at one time to pay his fine. "
Los Angeles Times.
The Last Straw
One night-or morning, rather
Mr.. Brown returned just as dawn was
breaking.
"What time is it," called his sleepy
spouse.
"A quarter of eleven, my DEAR" re-
Dlltu NIL OiONils
His wife switched on a light and
looked at an alarm clock that stood
near her bed. 1t showed twenty-min-
utes past four.
She took her husband to task;
whereupon he put on his coat and hat
and started out in dignified man
ner.
"Where are you going?" she asked.
81 am going away" he replied
"away never to return! When things
have come to such pass in this
house, that you, the wife of my bos-
ON, will rather believe an ordinary,
tin, half dollar alarm clock instead of
your loving husband, it is time | left
for parts unknownr'-Chicago News.
The First Motor Van
An ancient motor van usually man
aged to have break down about once
a week and generally at most in
opportune moment in the thick OF
traffic. One day, after slowly snort
ing its way right into the middle of
traffic, there was a sudden whirring
of wheels, loud snap, and the weary
and worn framework came To dead
stop.
"Look here" said the policeman on
duty to the driver, "this internal
thing is always breaking down. Let's
see; what's your number. Yes, 1889"
"Garn!" came from the youth who
was in charge of the vehicle imme-
diately behind. "That amt its num-
Der; that's the year it was built. y
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
A Sillier Song
An Italian soldier, who had been
captured by the Austrians, was sing
ing the Italian national anthem as he
worked. An Austrian officer came up
to him and said with an Austrian
sneer:
Cant you think of sillier song
than that?"
The Italian started furiously at the
Austrian, but caught himself. His
rage cooled-or seemed to cool
and he smiled.
Certainly know a sillier song than
that" he said softly, "would you like
to hear it?"
And he began to sing the Austrian
national anthem-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
ma znvers last Medneesdav.

mand Zuvers last Wednesday.
The box social at Vincent school
house was srccess nnancialy he
proceeds being about ono hundred dol
lars ! number from here were IN att
tendance.
Mrs. 4. Hanson Is on the sick list
again.
IL Barton and Nfyrel Pierce were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Masters Wayne spauldlng or chica-
go visited his aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. A c. Nicholson this week
Miss Jennie Elmore high school
teacher. viii conduct tho eighth grade
examination or Ross township next
Saturday in this place.
AL O. Nicholson II tho solicitor on
the Liberty Bond committee in town
and he IS on TO his Job.
The Camp Fire Girls play and box
social under the leadership OF their
sunday school teacher. Mrs. Carrie
Douglas was complete success. After
an interesting program the boxes we're
sold The highest price realized from
a single box was $40. paid by Clifford
8lachly, Miss Lenor Boyd having the
highest priced box. received box q
candy The second highest priced box
was bought by VIII Christian. He
paid SIS for Miss Agnes Szikora's box.
Mrs. James Nanis donated a commu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayden and son.
Burdette, went to Chicago last eve
ming TO visit friends for few days.
Little Audrey Lucas. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas, was out
delivering May Baskets Monday eve
ming and she had the misfortune to
fan and break her arm very badly.
Albert Foster was IN Chicago on
business yesterday.
william L. hartman who has been
spending the winter in st. Petersburg,
Fla. arrived home yesterday. He has
spent a very enjoyable winter.
Mortimer Castle and Frank Strick-
land. ST.. went to Lafayette last eve
ming TO attend the big democratic
meeting. Vice president Marshall was
the speaker.
The report from Milo Brannon, who
is in the hospital at Hammond. Is that
he is getting better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

were planted and dedicated to memory
of James Price. Harold Goodrich, Har-
old Maybaum and Carl Hoffman.
The Merr.llville Study Club held It's
regular meeting at the home of Mrs
Frank Peterson. The business OF the
day was transacted and delegates
were elected to be sent TO the district
convention to be held at Whiting on
May s. Two short but very interest
ing readings were given by Mrs. Fred
Beach, followed BY a good paper on
What We Women Should Do by
Mrs. Kate Pierce. Miss Margaret
Woods followed by an excellent paper
on Reconstruction by Education"
The Club adjourned to meet May 7.
with Miss Lille Boutwell,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

minor nations do not get official recog-
milton IN the peace conference they viii
at least have an opportunity OF getting
an unofficial hearing.
While the scheme for special con-
ference by the little nations has not
been definitely worekd out. 1t IS under
stood that it probably will assume the
form Of giving n public hearing Of all
their aims and later a complete pro-
gram Will be drawn up TO be presented
TO the league Of nations for its future
guidance.
It is significant that in this sugges-
ton to line UP the small powers the
greatest friendliness of spirit IS seen
towards the league Of nations. It IS
probable that the pathway viii be
smoothed out at the beginning hy pub
fishing concrete and definite program
on which the whole world may look and
the league OF nations act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
CONFERENCE
MAY DEVELOP
TWO SESSIONS
Smaller Nations Want Pub
tic Hearing of Their Aims
and Lineup.
ny ROBERT ]. PREw
IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT N sEsyTr

sIAFF CORRESPONDENT u N. sEryIcEI
PARIS May 2--The peace conference
may develop into double session with
the small powers meeting independently
of the big nations
President Wilson's uncompromising
ATTITUDE regarding Italy which has al
ready merited the gratitude of the
lesser nations. IS stimulating the move
mint fthe small powers 10 get official
recognition By thu conference
The intercession by Col T. NJ House
in behalf Of the observation-disclosures. which
resulted in Premier Lloyd George
granting them an audience. is regarded
a most hopeful sign Even II the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

Mr.. J. schmidt's father from Bruins
sick. Ga. is visiting him. They have
not met for twelve years. lie is re-
operating after being in a hospital
for a number Of weeks.
Mrs. c. c. Merrill Of Chicago visit
ed with her mother and brother. Ray
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Gatiad9en uno Grne>
aus Sent Gebtete
Hcs Spiritisntas.
Cir Conan 9ogle gerfeB
nit Sen @eiitern Der Soten?
Son 8. Godfrey &altpert, 6. g. g.,
far has YrefbnQetiH Der 3en-
tral15teae gefdJrieben.

Der 3tDete Srrt11m, 0er III GET
Musfubrnngen cir Conan DoDle's
entbalten 1T, liegt in ieiner unbetDte=
1enen Mnnabme, 6aB 0ie in Der 5ean=
&c erldeinenoen @eiiter Uirfli6 Set
tier Berltorbener iino, Die 1bre Soe1-
tiit1tt betpie1en boben. Sem goriber
ser Sic pielen @er5peignngen nno
Germiflungen 6es @%egeritanoes ntbt
fennt, miro oaS porgebra6te Waterial
ols geniigeno bemeisfraGfttig eri6einen,
ni9tsoeitopeniger lit es b%oatGnbig
mertlos uno benefit gar ni6ts, bas
ltb olf Die ertpdbnten Mniprii6e be-
|5iebt. gs fdut gan5lib in itb 5uiam=
men angeii6ts Ser Tatia6e, bob es
flar ertoieiene 6due, gibt, in oenen,
nbi6on 6bnli6 bemerfensperte Soen=
titdtsbemeiie gegeben moroen moren,
Der @eiit Bel elmer nntpabrbeit err
tappt, iblieBli@ 3%ugegeben bat, Dob er
nidt lei, fir tpas er lib %al1sgegeben
babe.
Gin ein5elnes 8eiipiel oieier Nrt
benefit, mie bertuidelt 0as Broblem
|iit, nno me16e Snformotionsquellen
biefen @eiitern CUR 8erfiigu11g iteben
miilien 49, pie i9mierigl menn nidt
gar unm6glid es lit, Die Soentitdt
Der @eiiter feit5uiteaen. Mue erfab=
renen Spirtti1ten lin6 ii9 6ieier un=
gebeuren 5dtpierigfeit boufomme1
EennBt un6 baben berirdt, tie 6urb
peri6ieoene Mihel an ubertpi11ben,
|bisber obne grfolg. Die Grage Der
S6entitdt lit INNER nod 6as bittere
&reu5 aner, sic ii9 nit nnteriudlln-
gen auf 6em @ebiet 6es @eiitertpeienS
lbefoi1en, nn6 ctr Conan Dople mub
hns al1d) tpifien. Ser r@ine gum
@louben" 1T ober Die lriade, mes
|boD er lid 10 leidt 0nriiber bintpeg=
iebt Gs lit gern6e5u bemerfenstpert,
tn tpeIdem MaBe bieier u8iue gum
@Iouben" sic gern11nftSble1rbet nnb
bas mrteI tribt. Sbidon es cine
moblbefonrte nnb 5ugeitanoene gat.
inde i1t BOB sic @eiiter iid getuobn-
beitsmdBtig fir leben6e 8erionen aus
gebett, berindt ieoer, Der Grperintente
1lnternimmt iib nit Der 8erii6erlt1tg.
3l t6iniden, bnB feline b%eionoeren Get
ffer ni9tg bernrtiges tim. pit berr=
geber bieIe Morate unb iogar Sabre,
|ebe Ser getrng feitgefteM miro l1no
|bie gr11iiidbteril1g eiinttrfiH. Der Der
1forbene 5tairtonsWo ie niele Sob
re lIa1nq 6iibre,r Der engIiiden 5pirri=
|filfen urt6 eli bod]gebi1oeter Weor11,
gibt ii ei,1em fieiner Berfe ~, bob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

u~nter5eidret matroe. Dieie anslanoi'
iden Solbaten, Sic felt bier Sabre1l
fan1pfften unh ih lett al1f rniiifhenl
Gle befanben tponten alfgebe11 rl1o
5uriidfebren. 81
Sic fnimrnerte11 l[id 1lidbt I'M &uB.
lano rn6 tpouten bon bem fnlten, IN.
%oeiun0en .&Iinta negfomtlen, UNI az
ihren Barni1ten al1rudf5ufebren. SSbre
Muge1 tpqren mad Dem 8eiten sc.
riGtet. Mber lie nlubten bort berblei-
ben, unb 10 leaten lie Iid ibre eiger1e11
|Sbeen nber sic Snterbention 5nredt.
Dasfelbe 6eblen eines fDmpatbi,
iben BerItanoni1ieg entpideHe ltd T
ndibrte ein pab1en6es MiBtraler1 u11o
SOB unter Diielen Guifen. Der 81.
i%ammenbrl1d bes ruiiiiden 8ertra11'
ems, 6as @ingreifen IN lofale Mnge'
IegenBeiten, Sic lnteroradnng oes
@ei5teg Der nnrait, Der Die 9offrl1r1g
oeg 2anoes 1T, Bic l1nteritiisung bon
getpii{en reaftiondren Ssr1tereller1 sc,
gen ben neuen @eiit Der nnabbdng1g.
feit bl,r9 politiiden Sortldr1tt b1lff
al 6iefem MiBtrauen.
&ereintgte Stnaten miife1 Hertrai1e1'
erbalter.
.&i1ter uu Die1em itebt 6aS bon
Wiqionen ruIiiiber 8nrern IN Ar1e'
rita ge1ekte @ertrauen. Die barttgen
Muidifs I'M peiiten SSnlan0e, bic nod
niemols cine gifenbabn geieben uno
ni9t mi1ien, buB sic 8elt r1no 1T,
iogen, 6oB lie nidt miiien mas Stub
|lonb ben0tige, aber 6aB e Mmerrta
nj len unD 0aB es belfen miro.
.iDaS lit etmns, Dos bic rel1e WePlt
IN ibrem 8eiiB bot, bas obne Bre1s
ou1tebt. 6ier, tau1enbe Meilen bapon
e%ntfernt, eriitieren Miaionen etnfa=
die, iqnorante 8unern, Die ni6t lelen
nno l6reiben tf0jnren, Die Yol1f Mmertta
bliden, oamit bteies ite aus Der JIM
lternis fibre.
Gin iolbes 8ertrouer ldtplngt ole
,S0ee ether S%ntenDention nno gtngre1=
fens1bo6 iiber Die gebrandltben soc
en- bon @elo, Madt o6er nationwide
Gortl6ritte. IS 1T Elm beiliges Sing,
6os gbrli6feit unb M1fribttgfe1t per-
longt. @ir mii1ien belfen uno oe11
rebten 8eg ftnoen.
@ir miiiien geraoe anf Die rnllt-
lhe G%epolntion nn6 ibre gegermart1z
ae Bbale bliden 8ir burfen 1ti@t DOT
6em &lang oes WorteS Bolld9eDtt1 gu
riid1dredten uno uniere &opfe ber1te-
den o6er u%niinntgen Sob %betbebalfen;
@ir miilien 8ertra11en in cine Nel1
erbolten, sic miibe, b%er5franf> BLIND
ourh grld0pfung 11n6 &nnger tit.