davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
CLARA SMITH HAS
NIGHT At HOME
Fugitive Sleeps Under Parents
Roof Virtually unguarded
Following Surrender
oFF FOR ARDMoRE TODAY
nr Tho Associated Press

~ p.so. Dec. 23.--Clara Barton
"a. s,ont under her parents roof last
night. o,,.,.. oao.u.
-,,oh hogan on November %, Miss
smi,b came to Juarez. opposite here,
-, ,;obt. surrendered to Sheriff Buck
60, of Ardmore, Okla, and was
oa.,, n. o. the home Of her father, James
!aSsn sgoitb, in FL Paso, where she spent
~ nIobt Early today, II her condi-
W. wv, nermitted, she was to be tn ken
..,Saar5 .,Um a train for Ardmore, to plead to
spUd p,mnrder charge In connection with the
18th of Jake L. Hamon in that city,
an November ~. :,
o, on,;,t,e Of the story of her disappear
from Ardmore following the shoot
enu t Uamon on November 21. was
hs ,o ,ublic BY the young woman.
hia9iS is. smiths father supplied the only
alton given out regarding the
,Mnn,man's ,n,U fight from Juarez to Chihua-
hua City. .ho .ra;, trou
20, 70 chihuahua must have been
vsrsn juan .sent," he said. 'Shc had never
neaseh Kim before. They did not even
.tI ..M the same language. lie approached
moving she was in trouble, and
ne,,,rtoered ne,, 10 shield her. and Claru re-
vo,uJ vn'J ber trust in him. He guarded her
po' o'oarefully as though she were his own
%nJ I believe that's miracle. be-
y.,,o' ,svo God guided that friend to her in
nor hour Of need
p'r The % "friend' was chihuahua Of
e,;.I the father said, who took Clara
!. t,'I; HE home aud his wife became Clara's
,.oomnanion, " The official policed his es
,ots With private detectives to keep her
ssfo and not even her own brother
Jimmy" aged nineteen. could ap-
,yoach until he had thoroughly estab-
Eshed his identity.
CLARA is broken in health" " the
father said. "IIcr mother and l can
notice It. The strain has been too much
tor her. The ordeal is not over yet. I
hone God gives her strength to endure
all that Is yet to come. We are glad
sbe Is home. and after all this Is over
she's going to stay with u.s."
When asked for an interview, Miss
Smith snid she wanted to give her story
10 the Associated Press. but she was
,no tired last night. Later her at
torneys announced that they had ad-
viscd that she give out no further
statements because of the charges
against her. Late last night physician
was summoned to administer to her.
Hamon was shot in an Ardmore hotel,
and before his death gave out a state
ncnt saying the shooting was accidental,
ard relieving Miss Smith of all blame.
The county attorney, however, swore out
warrant, which later was changed to
murder and another containing a statu-
tory charge.
After a conference, Garrett said
that he would telegraph to Kansis City
n have Miss Smiths trunks, which
were opened there some weeks ago, sent
trek to Ar,Iuorc.
II have nothing to wear except this. -
Limiting to her blue serge dress, the girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Or Gloves

,WOMEN'S-Long Kid Gloves,
$3.50 to $l0.50. Strap-wrist
Capeskin Gloves with heavy en-
broidery, s6.75. Double Silk
Gloves, in strap-wrist and two
clasp styles-$2.50 and S2.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
ASKS 2 WIVES FOR FARMERS
Colorado Man Offers Solution for
Farm Labor Problem

Denver, Dec. 23.-One wife for ench
man in the cities, two for each man
on the farm-this is what George
Smith, Colorado farmer, suggests to
Governor Shoup as n solution of the
farm problem in a letter received at
the governors Office.
Adoption of the suggestion, Smith be-
licves. will make Governor Shoup a
greater man than Lincoln, but the gov
crnor has not decided whether he will
include Smiths suggestion in his mes
sage to the Legislature as one of the
proposed measures for the relief of the
Colorado farmer. Smith gives num-
ber of reasons in support Of his sug-
gestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Stationery Ready
For Last Hour Gifts

II you have been delayed IN
doing your Christmas shopping,
boxes of fine Stationery, large
and small, are displayed for quick
selection. Writing Paper or Cor
dependence Cards from 25c to
$14.O0 a box.
Fountain Pens-$l.75 10 $1,000
ErcrSharp PencilS-Si.75 10 5000
Program-Si<e, EvcrShdrp Pencils
$500
Book ConSoieS-S4.OO 10 $1,000
Desk Sets and Separate Pieces.
Diaries for 1921.
DEtinCtire French Stationery.
St-nwhrlugr { CIothier-Alsls 10. Certr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Don't Forget
Gift Slippers

Everybody likes Slippers.
Knowing this, we have Slippers
for everyone, even at the last
minute. Warm Felt ComfyS for
men, women and children, beau
tiful Boudoir Slippers and Mules
to match a woman's Negligees,
Party Slippers for little tots and
for older girls and boys. For
women not only exquisite Eve
ming Slippers, but novel new
Pumps and Slippers for daytime
wear. For Rubber Boots
and Storm Boots. And don't for
get pair of Buckles for party
Slippers. Gift slippers in pro-
fusion. Straw bridge & Clothler-
Eighth and Filbcrt streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Boys Winter
Sleeping Garments
Under Price

Onr own make of boys warm.
tlcecy Outing Flannel Sleeping
Garments. Roomy in cut, care
fully made:
6oyS' $500 Night Shirts-SI.5O
RpyS $l.jO PajamdS-$2.OO
Boys $2.S5 PdjdmaS-s2.25
second Floor. Centre East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

and n vaudeville show. Women who
aided In the actual serving of the din
nor included Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbel,
Mrs. Milton Herold, Mrs. Henry
Strcuse, Mrs. Ely X. Selig, Mrs. Jo-
scph n. Sncllenburg, Mrs. Fridolyn
Fleishcr. Mrs. !. ii. Silverman, Mrs.
Raymond Slotter and Mrs. Edward
Rosenthal.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
FEDULLo-RAIMO WEDDING.
500 D. c. TEACHERS
ARE ASSIGNED FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


was in the hands Of the new super
iutcndcnt; that hc as VII as DR.
Simon was not entirely familiar
with the facts in tn" case and that
the question would be decided rs
soon as intelligent conclusions could
be reached.
lie took occasion to say that
neither the present superintendent
nor the boar would he guided in
reaching decision by previous
actions OF the board ncr by pres
sure brought to bear by the Parents
League.
He urged that facts, strong
enough to stand up in court. be
presented to the board instead Of
IDLE rumOrs that could not be
traced.
We have absolute confidence in
the judgment of Or. Ballou." Simon
declared, and the board will cc-
cline to exert any pressure on him
in the mater lest he render hasty
decision that would prove an in
justice to himself"
Parent League pickcts paced in
front Of tho building while the
meeting was in progress.
Members of the two boards of cx-
aminers named by the board are:
White, Harry English and Sarah f.
Stmons. and. colorcd. y. +. Wcther-
less and Miss II. f. Riggs.
Rates fixed by the board for non
resident pupils for fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1921, arc:
Normal schools, s2S6.43; second
airy. sSS.73; vocational, 1896: spc-
cial schools, $4S.S6; elementary?
schools, s56.S4, and night schools,
s5.41
The board defined in explicit
terms just what shall be considered
unsatisfactory in the rating of
teacher to comply with a new law
which shuts off all longevity pay
from teachers rated unSatistaCtory
This ruling covers ratings for five
years of service.
It is understood that ten teachersi
two of which are in the high schools,
are marked by the board as falling
in this classification. In some cases
this will be a considerable item,
amounting to as much as $500.
Protests were made to the board
by parents whose children attend
the Deanwood school against the
construction of a four room addition
TO that building and urging an
ciEht-room annex 70 take the place
Of five portable buildings.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
JUDGE HEyD UP
ON EUR0PETRIP
Consul's Fees Demanded at
Many Points During.
Visit Abroad.

Judge Aaron Levy. chief of the
New York municipal courts, who
has just returned from Europe. yes
terday authorized the following
statement:
what the peace treaty did was
TO take parcels of Germany and
Austris Hungary, wrap them up in
wide swaths of red tape and hand
them over to people who haven't
the remotest notion of what tc do
with their Independence, now that
they nave got it,.
In my opinion. the Philippines
were "a million times more fit for
government than Poland IS.
And Czecho-Sloyakia isn't much
better
Just to show you what an Amcr-
lean citizen has to bear in these
youthful. countries. I'll tell you of
an incident that happened to me,
which makes me certainly wish
never to see Czecho. Slovakia again.
Returning from Poland. I went
to the Czech consul at Cracow for
wise on my passport through
Czecho Slovakia to Vienna and
thence to France. I offered the
customary consulate fee of a few
marks.
"'You'i pay me $40 in American
bills or you can't leave Poland
Not having any American money
with me I had to borrow the amount
from other Americans-totals strang-
eTs.
when I arrived at Lindenberg
on the Czech border l was held up
again.
You will not go to Vienna, or
dercd an official who, found out,
was the police agent. you will go to
Pra que
But don't want to go to
Prague ! protested. 4 want to go
to Vienna, and your own consul at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
VETERANS BATTLING
IN HEATED CONTEST
TO ELECT OFFICERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Owe.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
l-cent-per-mtle fare for delegates
to future encampments.
Reiterating the organizatiou's
unqualified endorsement Of univer-
sal military training and. prepared
ness.
Oppose Amnesty.
Opposing any clemcncy or am
nesty toward those who are now
serving sentences for obstructinE
IN any manner the successful prose
eutiOn Of the recent war by the
United states government
Authorizing the annual pubIica-
tion Of the post directory. contain
ing the titles and locations of posts
and the names and addresses Of
their respective officers
Extending greetings and cordial
appreciation TO the American Lc-
Sion. Spanish War Veterans. Crane
Army OF the Republic and the Navy
Union.
Expressing appreciation Of the
cordial reception and interest eN-
tended to the delegates by the City
Of Washington through Commits
slOner Louis BrUwnlOw and tine To-
cal Chamber of Commerce.
Endorsing the present admins
tratiOn o fthe organization and
especially the work Of the adjutanr
general, Capt. walter I. Joyce. Of
New York
Providing for the appointment OF
a COmEittee of one veteran Of each
foreign war 10 visit President vii
son and extend TO hi mtEe greet
Ings Of the convention.
OricIaI Speakers.
Addresses were made at the bust
ness session by DR.. 3. J. Lloyd, Of
the United States Public Health
Service; Col R q. CholmeIey-Joncs
Tel W. L.amkin and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. local director Of the Near
East Relief.
The nomination of officers, sched-
uisd-fOr yesterday afternoon. wa
calIe doff to allow the m. mbcrs to
20 sightseeing IN the ri.y and at
Arlington and Mount Vernon The
machines were furnished by WASH
ingJoniaus under the direction CT
the local AutomOtive Association
an dthc Chamber Of Commerce.
In the evening the twentieth an
UUaI foregathering OF the officers
and mandarins of the Imperial Or
der Of the Dragon. one of the most
exclusive veterans organizations in
the country, was held a. Epiphany
Parish Hall, 1919 G street nothwCst.
Among the decorations around the
hall was the first Chinese flag cap
tGred during the Boxer uprising
Many of the delegates attended
a band cOaccrt on the Ellipse. while
more than 200 oc the ConnectIcu,,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
delegations were guests of Mrs s
c. Poll at 4 performance of Up
in MabeIs Room" at Polls Theatre.
WOmen's Program.
TOday's program for the ladies'
auxiliary follows:
1000 a. m.-BuSiHess session
SOon-Recess.
1880 p. m-Electicn and iustalIa-
tiOu Of officers.
SEQ p. m.-Band concert and re-
CcptiOn - new Iy-elcctcd national
officers on the EIlipse, rear Of
White House.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
VETS SWEETHEART
PAYS OWN WAY TOU.

Joseph Piciulo, of Chicago. mem.
ber of the A. IG T., met and loved
a little maid in Lusemburg. But
when Piciulo left for the United
States he was broke. SO his sweet
heart had to stay in Germany and
await the day when ne would have
saved enough to seni for her.
Josephs worked hard and saved,
but he found that the dollars ae-
cuinnlated slowly in the fund he
had set aside. "a .,... d..
"A few nights ago he went to the
door of his home in answer to the
bell and there saw a young woman
and a man. 1t was his fiancee, Miss
Anna Marie tTuss, and her brother
You see. l did a little saving,
too" She explained.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

"Bayer Tablet Of Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin pr0vcT sLfc by millions
and prescribed By physicians Tor
over twenty years. Accept only an
untroken 'Bayer package" which
contains DroD.r directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache. EaraChc, Neu-
ralEia, rheumatism, Colds and PAIN.
Handy tin boxes of Il tablets cost
few cents Druggists also seH lar
ger "Bayer packages. Aspirin is
tradc mark Baycr Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures of SaIicylicacid
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
POSTAL CHART
ON KERCHIEF
Cloth Printed in 1915 Sent
To John c. Rooms fos
Keepsake.

John c. Koons, First Assistant
Postmaster General. has just re-
ceived a relic OF the postal service
Of los years ago from C. +. McNa-
mara. acting postmaster of Haver-
hill. Mass.
The souvenir is a handkerchief on
which is printed a complete chart of
The postal service in 1915, giving all
of the postofhces, table of distances,
ard a key for determining the mile
age OF post roads. the population of
cities and towns, rates of postage
and other information.
The handkerchief is well pre-
served. although yellow with age.
The chart was the property of l. F.
Mcnamara, the late postmaster at
Haverhill, and was transmitted by
Koons in accordance with his last
wishes.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
ORGANIZATION MEN
WIN N. Y. PRIMARIES
Especial to Washington HeraId.I


New York. Sept. l5.-Rcturns
from practically the entire State
show Organization candidates OF
both the Republican and Democratic
parties won by wide margins in the
primaries.
Tonight's count shows Nathan l.,
Miller. Of Syracuse, leading State
Senator George +. Thompson by
l1S,0OO for the Republican guberna-
tOrial nomination. Upstate returns
are expected TO give Miller an even
greater lead. Thompson's name,
however. will appear on NoYenbcr's
ballot as he was unoppOsed on the
prohibition ticket for governor.
Woman Is Defeated.
Both machine candidates won in
the Scnatrship race. Senator James
w. Wadsworth, jr. defeated Mrs.
Ella A. Boolc. W. g. T. L. leader,
and George II. Payne. tax commits
sioner, for the Republican choice,
having a plurality OF more than
100000. Lieutenant Governor Harry
c. Walker with equal ease outdis-
tanced Mayor George U. I.Unn, Of
Sche nectady in the Democratic
race.
Harriet May Mills, Democratic
candidate for secretary Of State.
was the only woman nominated for
State Office by the two major pat
ties. The prohibitionIsts nomi-
mated Irene Z. Taylor for secretary
Of State and the Socialists named
Hattie +. Kruger for State treas
urer. Both Republican women
aspirRnts for Congressional nomi-
nations were defeated, though by
narrow margins.
The Complete Tickets,
The complete State tickets as
nominated in the primaries follow:
Republican.
For governor. Nathan l. Miller:
for lieutenant governor. jeremiah
Wood: for secretary Of State. John
J. Lyons; 'attorney general. Charles
=. Newton: estate engineer. Frank
NJ. Williams; State treasurer. y.
Monroe Marshall: State comptroller.
James 4 Wendell: associate
judges, Court Of Appeals. Emory A
Chase and Fred +. Crane: "United
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
URGES CONSULS
REPORT CROPS
Grain Dealers Head Wants
Data on Foreign
Affairs.

American consuls in foreign
countries may become crop report
ers.
Frank Meyers, secretary OF the
National Grain Dealers Associa-
lion, iS behind movement to
nave the federal government in
,struct ccnsuls 10 report immediate
ly by cable any changes in poIiti-
cal or economic conditions that
might affect prices in the world
market.
These reports could be distrib-
uJcd 10 all farmers organizations
from a central Office IN America
said Meyers.
The domestic new. could b,
promptly obtained through county
agents Thus the farmers NoUld
have more complete Information
each day regarding the world sup.
ply and demand.
= also recommend that farmers
cooperative organizations urEanLza
their own brokerage companies
with mem bership in the Chicago
Board or Trade and other big grain
exchanges. handling their trading
there in the open market"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

CraCow made me pay ten American
dollars for his wise there
i don't want any talk said the
police head, you go to Prague"
Il hung around there a bit longer
and watched a few more Americans
insuited-Americans are fair bait In
Czecho-Slovakia-and then ventured
again.
Pay me SO. then said the po-
liccman. and you may go on to
Vienna
Il paid. of cOursc-wasn't any
thing els" to debut you can figure
out my opinion of CzCcho- -Slovakia."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
London Airmen to Run
Freight Planes to Paris

A freight airplane" will be con-
structcd by the Handley- Ia sc
Company, England. for use in it's
London Paris line. according to in
formation received by the War De-
partment.
Construction of such a plane has
been necessitated by the steady In
crease of bulky freight sent by air
between the two, capitals. The
plane will be of the Oil type and
will have d large freight hold, with
passenger cabin for two or three
at the back.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Cured His RUPTU RE

I was baGIy ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my hope of
cure an operation. Trdsses did me no
good. Finally l got hold OF something that
quickly and completely cured ME. Years
have passed and the rupture has never Ie-
turned, although l am dong hard Ysrk as A
carpenter. There was no operation, no lost
time, ne trouble. have pothing to sell, but
will give full information about how you
may find complete cure without operation
II you write 70 mc. Eugene n. Puilru, Car
peuter. 464-G AarCellUs Avenue, Mnnasauan
x. J. Better cut out this notice and show il
10 any others who arc ruptured-yDu may
save life. or at least stop the misery Of
rupture and the worry und isnger If an
opefatIop.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

pal Church South by Rev. Z. V.
EeEister. Following the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines left for Niagara
Falls and Canada. The bridegroom
is ven -knoWT King street shoe
merchant. Tho couple will reside at
III North Alfred street this city.
Thief Gets Auto.
An automobile thief earlv this
morning broke into the garage OF
Wallace y. Lindsey at BraddOck and
stole his passenger Buick au-
tomobilC, valued at about $500 and
escaped. Entrance was gained by
breaking the lock Of rear door OF
the garage.
FEDULLO-RAIMO WEDDING.
Miss Mary Raimo and Frank Fc-
dullo, both Of this city. were mar
ricd yesterday afternoon at the par
SOnage Of the First Baptist Church,
by the Rev. L. b. jackson.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

is enjoying his 4Sth birthday to-
day and says he is Etoo busy to
have a hobby" He was born ia
Georgetown. d. c.. was given his
A B. at Harvard in 1892 and
holds degrees from Galludet col
lege and Columbian University.
In 1910 he became president of
Gallaudet and is now also presi-
dent of the board of directors OF
Columbia Institute for the Deaf.
Married in 1900, he has three
children. the oldest of whom is
a Junior this year in Haverford
College. Mr.. Hall is a member or
Delta Upsilon fraternity and Of
Cosmos club. He lives at Kendall
Green.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

States Senator, James W. Wads-
worth, ir.
Democrat.
EFor governor. Alfred Z. Smith.
for lieutenant governor, George r
Fits: for secretary o. state; Har-
riet May Mills; attorney general
Frank II. Mott: STATE engineer. Paul
Mcleod; state treasurer, John =.
Healey: State comptroller. Charles
W. Berry; associate judges, Court or
Appeals Abram J. Elkus and Fred
T.. Crane. United States Senator
Harry e. Walker.
ER.nominatcd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Duckpin League 10 Meet.

Every one interested is invited to
attend the first meeting Of the
Mount Pleasant Duckpin League to
be held at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the home of DR.. Seneca Balm. 1901
Fairmont street,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Al-Star Juniors Win Two.

The AIl-St8F Juniors won q dou-
bleheader from the Rex Midgets and
the Fourteenth Street Juniors yes
terday by the respective scores of
10 to 9 and 3 to o. Abraham's catch
featured the games
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Tigers Defeat Giants.

Mantincs. pitching for the Le-
Droit Tigers, defeated the Washing
ton Giants yesterday by the score
of to T. This IS the third win
for the Tigers in the series between
these two clubs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Gaines-Deeton Nuptials.

Miss Jennie NJ. Dceton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. W. Deeton, and
Maury W. Gaines. both Of this city.
were married this afternoon al the
parsonage OF the Methodist Episco-
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06
oIrion Nameuoercin"

Ole %eriumnlung oes Irion %.
menoercins fin0et niht ami 2tel ION
bern am 4. Mittmot. 25. Tebruor,
bel Ssrou &rumfe, 1859 Spring $40.
Noromelt itatt.
-@ir ntohtcn beuta id)on Onrolli
1inlpeiieL Bob om Gage nu6 8uib'
ingtons @eburt5tag i'm 8aibington
5Gngerbuno ein &oitiimboa ltottfin-
SET. 9me 0iejenigcn, Die lid] omiiIic
rem mol[en ltno sic es allBerOem nit
'em Sdngerbun0 out meincn, loatcn
iid oielen Gag ~rcierbieren. Ser Sin
~trittspreis lit mr. 25 Gents.
Sn MiIpoufc bat iidl Elm Ser
Elm oebiIoet, Der iid oGirolersSilic"
bcnennt. S5n Eirol lit sic Scot gero9c
70 eroB ipie IN Oeiterreidl. uno oudl
bon bort m,6 on sic llnteritiitunQ
BON Menidenircuuoen ~nppellicrt
meroen. @er oo belieu mill fam
RGberes in Der Office oeS Nolrndls
erfobren. 8ielleiht ninfnlt lid, audl
scr 9. 6. SiiIf8percif Der Sabc Oil.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

&c mo unuermiiitlde Mann lit uno
aud ieinen Mtann lteIlt, 6ns lit Wei
ter nid)t 6ltm GrltouneH, Oas bot
man garuidt onocrs ermartet. 81
bcrt gdn tommt Die @el6idte, Die
mir Ben 9emci2 giebt, ooB ga neltes
&ebcn iprobt. Seben Sic, 10 lett et-
.ua 6cbu Sobren, menn eS inl Ger
inoilia Nt1nnerd]or cine 9lbenountcr-
1oltlnn9 CAB, oolln %fonnten Sic iiher
ICilt, Sic DGtten rubig Inn einen
Qllaritr metten f0nllcn, OoB Sic olii
Dem Yro9romm ooS ih0ne 9ieo 3rl
5tra)6ur9 oitf Der lallgen Sriid' &c.
ulloen bdtten. Dem 0os lpor je0eS-
mol 10 lid]er 0a, ipie un1 crIteu le-
6cS MoGats oie @uSbia, un0 cbetl-
10 iihcr fonntcn Sic, iclbIt benin bel
iaitcn 6roltmettcr, jeOesmol Oic
Tilounc olif Dem 0oume" leben,
gon5 Ooboll al ihlueigen, ooB ole
,6i9ur" nitt miioe mulroe, in Ole
Erldelllltllg dt tretell. NIesmal
abrr, alio am lebten Sonntog, ma
rem oiele 0rci altcu 2Goenbiiter Der
l6loun0elI. Nton bqtte .lid gong nelte
Sohen cingeiibt. Nu, apcnn ous nidt
in 3eithen pom frii6em 2cbcn it,
)om mciB ih mirflid nidt, mas
man ionit crpurten loQ. Ileroingl
mtb lrb sllgeben, i'd bin mir MIDI
Jo!l5 lid)er, oh ons: gu StraBburg
iidt 0od) nod ~0eiun9en mllrOe, oenn
d ioar nift mebr 9an5 bel mir 10
}eQyt Gnoc oeS Yrogromms. ST
3otte chen nod oaS lcbte @IoS 3pei.
obr.9eu Giocr, oas Ser @erbergspo-
ter lin &orrot butte, getrltnfen, mi
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