davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
RANCH. GIRL WHIPS
2.CH|CAGO THUGS
Uses Jiu Jitsu on One and
Routs the Other With His
Own Knife

CHICAGO, June 17.-Jiu titsu
saved the life Of Jean Dare when
that pretty girl was attacked by
thugs. Miss Dare, blonde, blue-eyed
and with soft white skin. practlced
wrestling on a Texas ranch where
she spent her girlhood. She was Wis
iting a friend in Chicago. when, she
said. two men sprang at her on side
street. and then:
Il fought for fifteen minutes until
got a hold on ones neck and flung
him. The other was mastering me.
but I managed to seize his knife and
I drove 1t into his shoulder; then !
got the best OF him and escaped.
IN never forget the creepy sensa.
ton that went through me as sunk
that knife in the man, and felt II
slide 30 easily through his flesh till
the bone stopped the point. He Just
slumped back"
Miss Dare said she suspected an
enemy had set the men on her, but
refused to tell the details Of that
phase Of the affair. When the police
met her. running. her clothing was
torn and ber face scratched and
bruised.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Read This About
RUPTURE

II you are ruptured and want
quick relief from the daily torment
and distress the best thing you
can do 10 to get q bottle Of a pre-.
scription known a. Moone's Elmer.
aid Oil from your druggist and ap'
ply a few drops nightly.
Relief comes the very next day
and in q few days all soreness dis.
appears and the swelling II reduced.
Moone's Emerald OIL ID 30 power.
fully penetrating that many who
use Il assert that II strengthens
the lower abdominal muscles 10
that the rupture Is held more Sc
curely.
Please understand that II will not
cure rupture, but Il will give bless.
cd relief which is worth much. TO
those who suffer. -Moone's Emerald
OIL is the remedy that has proven
80 successful In reducing varicosp
veins and swollen glands. The
price 10 Sl.15 at Peoples DRUG
Stores or you can get II by mall,
charges paid, from international
Laboratories. Rochester. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Centenarian Lives BY
Getting Out Gross Ties

REDWOOD, w. Va. June H.
Jack Clark, who says he 10 1oS years
old, today earns his "three squares
and" by hewing cross ties.
The old woodchopper is located at
Camp 81 OF the Pardee and Curtain
Lumber company. on Gauley river,
near here, and daily does the work
OF a much younger man. ...
Old xas he is. he still finds pleasure
In the diversions Of life. He goes TO
every circus that comes his way and
is an ardent baseball fan.
Clark claims TO be the father OF
thirty-five children, twenty OF whom
are living. He says he has outlived
five wives. He is q little above the
average height, wears a long beard,
In broad Of shoulders and despite his
advancing years. is straight as .
soldier. .L..
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Anti-Horse Swapping
Z Law Enforced at Meet

LEBANON. Va, June 17.-Russeii
county's annual camp meeting was
staged at Artrip. near Finney. on the
railroad, and hundreds attended.
People from three or four counties-
Russell, Dickinson, Buchanan, and
some from Tazewell-always attend
the annual camp meeting, which Ia
held by the Ironside. Baptists.
A recent state law makes II q mis-
demeanor toNswap" horses near a
Wligious meeting, and horse trading
was prohibited for the first time. The
new law was fathered by the Hon.
J. II. Stinson, a member Of the house
of delegates from Buchanan county.
1t passed the Virginia General As.
sembly without serious opposition
after the sponsor OF the bill explained
the annoyance that, horse traders
caused every time that a religious
meeting of any note was In progress
throughout the mountain counties OF
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
BRISTOL DRUG RING
JOlTED BY COURT
Alleged Head Of System Gets
Three-Year Term and Others
Are Indicted

BRISTOL, Va, June IA blow
against Bristols dope ring" was
struck this week in the United States
district court, at Abingdon. when
Charles Hillard, Of Bristol, head OF
the drugs distribution system here,
was given a three-year sentence in
the Federal prison and indictments
were returned against DR.. James z
Sproles. DR.. Charles b. Sproles and
DIR. l.. w. Bryan, Bristol physicians.
The three doctors were charged with
selling drugs in violation Of the Fed
eral narcotic act.
United States District Attorney l..
Z. Summers, who is acting as prose
cutor in the drug Investigations, said
that Federal narcotic agents inform
ed him that more dope IL sold In
Bristol than in any other city iD<Nir'
ginia.",. Federal officers have been
here for several weeks getting evi
dence in the cases and more arrests
are expected to follow. Our lnVesti
GO ton of the situation in Bristol will
continue until we rid the city Of the
dope purveyors," said District Attor'
ney Summers.
Hillard has several times been ar
rested for having drugs and liquor
in his possession. DR.. Bryan was ar
rested for selling drugs several
month ago. but his case was contin
ued.
1t is generally known that Bristol
has more drug users than any other
city in this section of the south and
city officials have long been seeking
a way to remedy the condition. Sew
eral weeks ago a local newspaper
published an account Of a "dopers
convention" held here when the city
was invaded by a company OF about
twenty 'dopers" from other towns
The delegation came into town early
one morning on a freight train and
left in twos and threes that night
The reason for the meeting here was
never revealed. but II was reported
that drugs were distributed to the
visitors during the few hours that
they were here.
Hillard, game cock fancier and
convicted bootlegger. is said to have
been the scout" for the physicians
who have been engaged in sale OF
drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
DIVORCES LEAD IN
HUNT FOR HUBB|ES
Grass Widows Take limeIight
In Marriage Statistics
of California.
BY international News Service.

SACRAM MENTO. June H.
Widows and grass-widows are rap,
idly gaining ground on the single
girls Of California in the race to the
marriage altar, according to stats
tics made public today by l.. E.
Ross. Chief Of the State Bureau OF
Vital Statistics of the Board OF
Health.
or special significance Is the fact
that Divorces are far outdistancing
their widowed rivals and are stead
lily creeping up on the single con
tenders in the marriage mart.
During the last two years rs per
cent of all persons marrying were
single, Ills per cent were widowed
teen years ago the percentage OF
single was IS, widowed 8 and di.
vorced 6. Remarriage by divorcees
has made rapid, consistent gains
year after year, Ross's report states
Ross's report in this respect reads
as follows:
tics indicates that there is a gradual
steady change in the proportions OF
single, widowed and divorced per.
sons marrying in California. The
percentage Of single persons is de
creasing, and the proportion OF
widowed and divorced Is increasing,
that is, while the total number Is in.
creasing as the population grows,
the widowed and divorced are gain.
ing ground faster than the singles
During the last two years about
rs per cent of all persons marrying
were single; Ills per cent were
widowed and 1875 per cent were d.
vorced. Fifteen years ago the per
centage of singles was S5; widowed
8, and divorced, 6. Remarriage by
Divorces has made rapid, consistent
gains year after year. The widow
ed have also advanced. but less
rapidly than the divorced.
Notwithstanding the rapidly in.
creasing proportions of divorces re-
marrying we do not find that they
are first choice of either brides or
grooms. When divorced persons re-
marry first choice is for single
partner, second for a divorcee and
third for widowed. The tendency
among Divorces to marry single
persons Is much more pronounced
among brides than grooms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
SWEDENBORG DIDN'T
RECANT HIS FAITH
Press Of Country Maintains
That Scientist Defended
Teachings to Death.

HOLM, June 1.-THE
claim often made that Emanuel
Swedenborg, the Swedish scientist.
philosopher and theologian. iecanted
his doctrines on his deathbed was
In the Swedish newspapers in con-
nection with the celebration OF the
l60th anniversary Of his death.
Swedenbors died in London. March
20. 17s2. and the anniversary Of that
event was observed by his followers
throughout the world.
The documents just published here
give q complete record Of his last
illness and his death in the home OF
a hairdresser, Richard Shearsmith,
Of London.
According to these papers, Swe.
denborg told his hostess the date OF
his departure from this world. This
was about a month before his de-
mise. Shortly after o'clock on the
day OF his death, he asked the Shear.
smiths what time 1t was, and on be.
ing told, he said: We'll, then. I
thank you. God bless you" Ten
minutes later he passed away quietly.
During his final illness he was
asked by the Rev. >Arvid Fsrelius TX
he did not want to abjure some OF
his teachings before leaving the
world.
Swedenborg Is said to have risen
from his bed and said: "As uue rs
Is your sight Of me here before your
eyes, so true Is also all that have
written. and I might have said more
IL had been permitted to do So"
Swedenborg's body was oxhumed
In London in 1908 and brought over
to Sweden on the cruiser Fylgia and
buried In Upsala cathedral.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Barber Shop Opened
by Detroit Students

DETROIT, June 17.-Co-eds OF the
Detroit Junior College have est.,b.
lished a barber shop and shoe shin.
ing. stand to aid the city's poor
Charming volunteer workers daily
shine the shoes and cut the hair OF
sister students.
No longer Is 1t necessary for the
coed to curl her bob" at home and
trust to luck to looH charming after
a hard days work at lessons. In.
stead. she may now visit the school
barber shop, whers a fair sister col.
legian puts the proper kinks intp
her hair or fancy polish on her
smart boots. There is no fixed
charge for either service, the "cus.
toner merely making a voluntary
contribution to the Women's League
fund.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
SOULLESS.
ARTIST SAYS OF HER
Leyendecker Puts Working
Girl Way Ahead Of the Mod
ern" Young Woman.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June II.
THE modern girl has no heart. no
soul, no sentiment-if she has she
refuses to admit It," says Frank x.
Leyendecker, one of the best known
artists and illustrators in the coun'
try: 49,.
flapper of classics nor or otfer
serious things" he continued. for
she simply will make no attempt 20
absorb them. She Is idle. frivolous
and needless of tomorrow. However,
/ will admit that she ID charming and
often irresistible.
"She looks so young, but knows &c
much-much that she could do well
not to know. She assumes no re
sponsibility. She seeks nothing but
amusement. When a boy reaches
the 'flapper' age he usually has some
obligation to fulfill. He gets job
or else he is branded as q loafer. The
girl, however, spends her time read
ing frothy literature and smoking.
"In my opinion the only hope OF
the nation rests upon the working
girl. She has more originality and
individuality than the flapper. who
looks TO me as IL she were made from
die. Each working girl has her
particular style in clothes and Golf
fure.
But the .flapper! How can you
tell one from another? The only
danger with the working girl IL that
she IL apt to become 30 self-relian nj
that she will scorn the help OF mere
man. But that danger IL not 80 prob
able that any flapper should be
afraid to reform and become a work
ing girl"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
B0ndhOlders Take Over
Food Products Plant

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June IL
--Bondholders have taken over the
plant of the Virginia Food Prod.
ucts Corporation at the small boat
harbor and H. NJ. Scammon, bank,
er, of Plymouth, Mass. win stay
here to run the plant
Mr.. scammon came down several
weeks ago when the food products
company went into bankruptcy. A
few days ago the plant definitely
was turned over 20 the bondhoid-
ers, he stated. George Nelms Wise
was made trustee In the bankruptcy
Nnatter. :
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
West Virginia Boy Finds
Skeleton of Red Man

MORGANToWN, w. Va, June IL.
Unusual interest attaches to the
discovery Of an Indian skeleton by
Charles Hawley, q member of the
Boy Scout troop No. 8, while on q
hike to Dorseys Knob, near the city.
A small bit Of jawbone protruding
from the surface of the ground at.
tracted his attention, and on investi-
CATION and digging around 1t he un.
earthed a complete skeleton. Several
pieces Of pottery and some wampum
beads were found with the bones.
1t is believed that other skeletons
lie buried at the same spot, and that
Il was formerly an Indian burying
ground. The bones dug up by young
Hawley are more than 800 years old,
according to local aptiquarians.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
SET WIDOWS HOME
AF!RE, IS CHARGE
Youth, 20, Enanored Of Older
Woman. Disappears After
Giving Ball

NORFOLK. Va, June 17.-Because
she did not return his love, Lee
Worrill. twenty years old. 10 accused
Of attempting to set fire to the house
in which Mrs. d. r. Roberts, OF Hol.
land, Va, was asleep. Worrill Is
now a fugitive from, justice and 1t is
believed he has gone to sea.
Worrill, according to the police of
Holland, was in love with Mrs. Rob
erts ard made frequent attempts to
see her, but she Stunned him. There
was a fire At the Roberts home q
few nights ago. II was extinsuisi.e ed
before the house was seriously dam.
aged and an investigation disclosed
a thick paper catalogue. tow bag
and a fruit jar which had contained
gasoline.
1t was charged that worrill placed
the inflammable material and struck
a match to II, with the intention Of
burning Mrs. Roberts 70 death. Wor.
rill was arrested after the investiga,
ton and furnished bail for his sp
pearance in court last Saturday.
When the case was called Worrill
failed to appear. A search was mace
for him, but II was said he had not
been seen at his home for several
days.
The penalty for arson in Virginia
is death-if the house fired 10 ten.
anted-and from five to twenty years
in the penitentiary II the house Is
unoccupied. Worrill had borne a
good reputation.
Mrs. Roberts 10 older than Worrill
Her son, Ray Roberts. discovered the
fire and awakened his mother. With
the assistance Of neighbors the blaze
was extinguished without serious
damage to the house.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
kid" Wedge to Enact
Life Story in Movies

TUCSON, Ariz.. June 17.-Fred
kid" Wedge, Mmbertack and former
prizefighter, who attracted nation
wide attention when he hoboed his
way to Harvard. plans to enter the
movies in his own production,
Sverela weeks spent in Tucson in
an effort to establish a physical cul.
ture school having failed, he signed
a contract to appear in his own life
story.
Several weeks spent In Tucson In
ploy his profits to return to Har.
ward, which he was compelled to
cave on account of his waning
finances.
Some Of the moving picture pro.
ducers." said Wedge, have inform.
ed me that my story has an educa'
tional value" =
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
New South Wales Strips
Court of Wig and Dock

SYDNEY, New South Wales, June
l7.-Several changes in the procedure
of criminal trials have been outlined
by Solicitor General Sproule on be.
half of the New South Wales labor
ministry. which hopes to make them
effective.
Persons charged with offenses will
not be placed in "docks In the
courtroom hereafter, and witnesses
are to be allowed to remain seated
when giving evidence. -,
separate courts will be maintained
for women and children.
A department will be established
to render legal aid and defend all
persons charged with offenses who
have not the means to defend them.
selves. Wigs, gowns. and other legal
adornments in court are to be
abolished
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

bank at Reedville, Of which he was
president, and which was destroyed
by fire in January. 1921. will be
placed on trial for the second time
In United States District Court in
Richmond late in October, according G
to present plans of Paul w. kear,
United States district attorney.
timore, or Circuit Judge Woods, OF
South Carolina. IL expected to pre-.
side. Judge Groner is disqualified
to sit In the case because OF the fact
that It was launched while he was
district attorney.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Ten Years at School;
Never Missed a Day

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. June H.
In recognition Of the unusual record
OF not having missed q day OF school
period of his schooling from the first
grade through graduation at the
high school. Eldred Etzel wolford,
this city, a member Of the 1872 grad.
liating class at the Martinsburgh
High School, was presented q gold
ring by the board Of education on the
commencenent stage, an honor never
before bestowed In this city.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Wild TOmcats
Infest- Hills in
Southwest Va.

/ GRAHAM, Va, June II.
FARMERS and hunters and
= others have been re-
questcd to be on the look
out while near the woods
and mountains ior wild tom
cats. East River mountain,
it is said, is full Of these'
cats, which were once tame
but after straying into the
mountains they became wild.
These cats destroy in great
numbers the nests of birds,
kill their young and likewise
are death on rabbits, par
tridges and pheasants.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Fireman-Father Quits
Christening at Alarm

OCEAN CITY, N. j.. June H.
The youngest child Of John Den
ME, foreman Of the fire company
here, was being baptized when the
fire bell began to ring.
Dennie hesitiated only q moment.
Then he dashed from the church
ana ran to the fire In all his chris
tening finery.
Duty first" he said. as he took
his suit to q tailor; kids second"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Richmond Loses $4,000
on Historical Pageant

RICHMOND. Va, June 17.--Fig.
ures complied by officials Of the
Virginia historical pageant, staged
nere during the week Of May 22.2s
last, disclosed that q loss OF an.
proximately $4,000 was incurred In
staging the pageant.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Blundon's Second Trial
to Be Held in October

RICHMOND. Va. June 17.-Col.
Harold Gordon Blundon. under in.
dictment for the embezzlement OF
funds of the Commonwealth National
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
BALKS MOTHER SEEKING SONS dealt AS HUSBANDS SLAYER
Bear Bites Its
| Owner at Lodge
Room Ceremony

HUNTINGTON, w. Va,
June II.
DROR TO the ceremonial Of
. fratsrnal order the
other night, Howard Brack-
man, a member Of the team,
was bitten on the arm by q
bear, which was to have been
used as a part of the affair.
The services Of physician
were necessary. Mr.. Brack-
man owns the bear.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

Bic grrte il bogen @ange. Die Rad
frage nod Mrbeitern 1T 5ien1lth farf
unb bie 2obne inb bon SIS pro Sag
ODER 1925 Ben Maondt.
Jalllfton. -glpbe Gbambers ullr-
Sc i'm bieiigen DiHriftsgeridt idul-
oia befnt1oen 8m. Monroe i'm 2aufe
zines 5treifeS aus giferirttbt, neil er
lih ad5u bertraut NIT beffen @attin
.e%ingelaiien Bate, ermorbd 5u baben
ut16 6aranfbin alt lebensldnglidem
@efdngnis berurteilt.
siileton. Der 6reiidbrige Sobn
oes 5armers George @rengs geriet
in Bic Mabmafbine feines gaters,
melde Tim bie 3eben oes einen GnBeg
11no etner Sell bes anoeren Sl1Bes do
ldJnitt.
gnniitota. - Sic bier aufgetrete-
ne @etreioe1ponae bat auf bieiiget1
Sarmen groBen Shaoen angeri6tet.
Gin 5armer, 3. l1eder, beridtet, oaB
0ieie BeIt feline ga15e Wei5enernte
bernidtete un6 aud ieine Maisernte
auf5ufreiien brobe.
Mc9angblin. sS1 bieiiger Ge=
geno bat Dns Drel9en bes Winter-
Goggens begonnen urb bns grgebnis
tpar 90 Big 80 8u19el per Mder. Die
grnte bon Griibiabrsmei5en bat eben-
fang angefanger ntr6 Elm groBes Or
gebnis miro ertpnrtet.
5tnrgis. 80 Mdbren0 bes leBten
@emitteriturmes geriet basB obnba1s
bon SSobn 8ear6fbear IN Mlfali infol-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
10. ausuit 1922

MeiIe norblid bon Sarmon mobrt,
perfor ourd, 8agel 325 ader 8ei5en,
@aIentin SEED perlor $50 Mder, go,
lentin 5teier, snei Meilen fiotpeltt
bon Surnor1, berlor gegen so Bro5et,t
ieiner Srudt. Ger SagelItnrm ging
bon Da.cca iiber Sarmon uno neiter
bina,1s, iiberau ntebr ODER pe1iger
Shaoen anribten6.
8ismard. = Die 2anbmirte int
norolihen Sell bon Nortb 9afota boz
ben nit ser ginbringltng ser 8et5en-
ertte friiber ais int borbergegangenen
Sabre beeonnen. 90 lie Sic 8efabr 0es
Sdpararoites unb moglider 5tnrm-
fd,a6en bermeioen. ipolen. 9ie Hog-
eenernte lit bereits 1tnter sud- nno
Sud-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

qenspermalters fir Sen Nablab oes
perlforbenen StantsIenators Siaac
|2incoInspon Mberbeen i'm 8etrage bon
$50, 1897. Ser NahlaB miro aaf 81,
600, 900 aeihatt uno Der Berltorbe-
ne mar Elm aroBer Befirporter bie-
fer tSeuer. - SonoM Die 9emofra-
ten tpie 0ie Mepublifaner nn6 Die
9arteiloIe sligo baben &anbioaten fir
sic 9taatgmabIen aafgeitem. Die ai-
ga bat Sr1l,lein MIice 2orraine 9alp
fir SEN @ouoerneurspplfen 1omi1iert.
Die 2iga min in So1,tb Dafota eine
Staatsbonf na9 Dem M1titer Der bon
Mortb Dafota einri6ten nn6 begiirs
ftiat sic nebernobme beridte6ener in-
onitriener nnternebmungen nnter Die
s5taatgDermaltmng. Sic Demofrate1
ifenten 6. 50. Grin als @ouberneurs-
feitspIan fir bie 1taatlibe 0omini-
ltratior ol,sgearbeitet bot.
Suro1. - Ser 5beriff bon Sano
Gountp ourd)iubt nit elmer Bolle
bas gan5e. bieiige Serritorium nadl
flint Mutobanbiten, melde Ben 8aIen-
lhranf Der 5taatsbnnf bon Solnbirb
iprengten nrb nit $4,000, bapotl
$4,000 in 8argelo unb $4,000 IN
nerff9nfliden Soften, entfamen.
gurefa. - 9ie &oggenernte lit be-
reits seidnitten 11n0 iebr gut aus
aefauen, in Auolitdt pie in 4uanti-
tat. Gin gut Sell 6abon tonr6e nit
Sent 8inoer gei9nitten. Das m6ere
@etreiSe reift ibnen nn6 5nr 3eit lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
9euti6tauo, geriaiues
uno Die @eIt.

lontete oas Memo, iber me1des oni
.ginlaoung Ser German Federation 81
.Gbicago Neb. Dr: Meffert 9elegat
Der 6erti6en 8if6ofe fit Sic 6entibe
.gbaritasbiIfe, ii Ser &aue Ser ct.
8%nulnsfirde, g. SoDne Mbe un6 IS.
%. 8Iace, am Is. Suli fpra9. Sn
ieiner ~ funoigen Die 3nb6rer.
.i6aft nit ii6 reiben6en Ne6e fiibrte
Der paden6e &eoner ungefdbr aus:
uDeutldlan6, mel6e @e6anfen
loft biefes Bort aus? Muf Ser einen
.@eite 6as Sobngrinien Ser befrie6ig-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

ge bon 8Iibi1lag III Brand ltno lul1r-
be BIS ouf 6en Grunb eingeaidert.
8atertonn. -3urh cine spe5ial-
abItimrnlt1g n1troe cine gonba11sgabe
I'M 8etrage bon $225,O00 fir Sic gr-
baul1rg elmer ltdotiiden Qihtarlage
alltori1iert. Das 8oflt1n NOR: bafiir
$40 uno bagegen 156s Stint1nen.
Siour SANS. ggrnbesridter S.
IS. elliott tpan6elte an Sreitag ben
lette @o9e Ser Nortbneitern 8abn
gegen lire itreifenoen 8erfit1ttenor-
better I'M gat5en Stoat betpinigtet1
borldufig ginbaltsbefebI in eiren oau-
ernben Inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

ten Madgier, alif Der dnoeren 5eite
has iptloe bpiteriibe 2aden teufli.
iden 9aiies, aber bie MenidIidfeii
itebt traltern6 nit berbiiatem Nntlib
BET 5eite OBJ oes 8a1ferohs Der nit
10 biel fd0nen Morten emit geprieie-
men mo0erne1 @ultltr urb 4utpani-
t6t 9enn ridtg nr6ereg iijt Der fog.
uJrieoe1 bon Berfailes, Der Bic Sarb
bes So6es ai1f guropa geIegt bat
unb gar3e 80lfer benz furhtbariten
gIeno iiberanttportet. SIT benz 70,
6ann barf 11tbt rl1r, oann muB bon
9entfdlan6 gereoet tper6en, 10 LANCE
Bis 6as @erbreden bon 8eriailes als
Berbre9en atterfarnt nnb anes, mas
anipru6 erbebt auf ebte Menf6lid,
feitz ieinen lauten giniprud erbeM
gegen bieie 8erbobnu11g aner Menib-
Iidfeit. 9ob, . f0nnte man mir
eintpenoen 1T nidt ales erlebigt
6nr6 Dos Sbnlobefenntnis BEG
oeutiden Bottles, Ielbit als es ieine
l1nteridrift lebte unter ienen 8rie-
ben! Sdulobefenntnisl Il uagt man at
iagen: ols ob oas uberbaupt Elm fret
es getpeien mare un6 Bic nnterfbrift
nim bielmebr NIT @etpalt erpreBt
tpor6en Uare. $50 1T Ser berd6tttli-
DIE &eu61er, Der es tpagt, Elm nit iol6
8rutalitat er5tpltngenes @eftdn6nis
uIs redtsfrddffttig aus5ugeben? l1no