davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04
Seed Cane For Sale.

Fine sugar cane, green and red for
sale. See j. W. L. Daniel.
2.28 cod.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

You are not likely to hear Heavens's
orchestra while you are watching the
DEVILS play.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

Nunnally's Candy fresh at Remberts
drugstore. Other dainty candies also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

to thaw out and the SKIN
is reacting and making
extra efforts to throw Oft
the poisons that have
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pimples, rashes IN d
eruptions of every con-
ceivable kin d make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter-the
twin terrors of skin
diseases -Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin tro
break out afresh to torn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04
HAIL AND RAIN FELL IN CITY.
Storm Yesterday Passed Without
Damage.

The ominous stormcloud which hung
over the city at o'clock yesterday
afternoon passed without serious dam.
age. There was q great deal of cleo.
tricity, and quite heavy haiIstorm
passed west of Americas. A good show
er only fell here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

Talk about religion before making a
study of the subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

The more o man grows in Gods
sight the smaller he becomes in his
own sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

Attempt to carry water on both
shoulders with the men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

Don't condemn things without giving
them proper consideration,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04
FRIED ON ONE SIDE
FOR AQUICk MEAL.
Little Tales Cut Short in
Hurry.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE
Happenings In The City and Suburbs
of Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee 10 Slowly
Cooling.
Cooling.

The new parlor card games, Pitt,
Panic, Bourse, Finch, Trail Trail, and
Mrs. Wigs, SOC each at M. 8. Holli-
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04
SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga. March a. Firm
Spots, MiddIing 15sscts.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Marchs3. - The cotton
market opened firm and closed steady
Spots, Middling upland g. 4Od.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

g "a - T o E = a..
Sears the =, The Kind You Have Always BOugm
signature sf &zAzzzzw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04
AMERlcUs COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by L. C. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
NEW YORK.

New York, March 3.-Spots; MiddIing
16 . market quiet. Contracts open
ed firm and closed steady at following
prices:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

Boreas kicked up dust here yester-
day, and so great was the stir that Old
Slosh had to make it's initial appear
ance for 1904.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

Earl Outright now pulls the ribbons
over fine shetland pony. His little
turnout, which came yesterday, is very
much admired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04
SHIN DISEASES TIE u ssEcf s255B

ways painful aggravating beyond expression With
in spring and when the system begins
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

suffered with Eczema Of the hands
and face for over year, it was not only
annoying and painful but very UNI
streets 80
Itried at least a dozen soaps and salvse
and became very much DISCOURAGED
until I read in the paper of the onTeS
performed through the use of s. s. g.
had little faith at first but deternni ned
to give it a months fair trial at least 7
am pleased to state that soon noticed a
slIght imDroYenn emit. suficient q danidn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-04

me to keep It up After the use Of six bottles skin
ago and have never had any trouble since.
MISS GENEVA BRIGGS.
216 So. 7th St., Minneapolis MINI.
oubes as usually remain quiet during cold weather.
nent and distract by their fearful burning itching
md singing. A course of S. S. S. now will purify
md enrich the blood reinforce and tone up the gen
raj system and stimulate the sluggish circulation,
hus warding off the diseases common to spring and
summer. The skin, with good blood to nourish it.
oft and free of all disfgurng eruptions
ok diseases of the skin and write us if YOU desire
special information This will cost you nothing.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, G..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
LORD OF THE BARNARD.
Honorable Mention.)


Colby small white rooster that named from
his golden comb He spry interesting little cock
ere tame and curious. very fond of him from
the first and he liked better than anyone. He had
hard time when he little, being the only chicken of
two vea fussy laxative hens. But he gave them
to know that he did not particle about either of
them which caused the two hens to begin the emoping
month early Without any mother he would have
had hard time but prepared him box with ban-
ket in it. '-s~.1...
Before he was month old he stood on my shoulder
and ate his feed from my hand. When killed off the
young cockerels it only by persistent teasing that
Colby among the four that kept Soon he began
to fight all the rest Of the young chickens and he
proved himself lord them all The next summer
found him lord part Of the yard, very much
larger and very dignifed He knew at and ate
from my hand as he used to. But morning found
him the floor covered with blood and strange rooster
there and also of took Colby out under
the trees and did all could for him but he could
not live long The neighbor, farmer felt very
e'Why, to show you how sorry was he said ~ took
rooster into the shed and licked it good!' But
nothing could be done for poor Colby and day I
found him dead in his old place under the tree.
Seventh Grade, Gladys Harrison,
Douglas School. Excelsior, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
THE OLDEST PETS
Continued from First Page.)
QUITE AN EXPENSIVE TASTE.
Honorable Mention.

Two three years ago mother staying at a
trout preserve the ST. Croix river little way from
the des Father and went down to Troutmere to stay
Sunday with mother and have try at the fishing
We arrived just in time for dinner and my! what good
dinner it was with fresh trout and homemade bread
and garden vegetables At dinner Mr.. - said to me,
!We caught large horned owl in Of the kingfsher
traps yesterday That enough for me. AS as
I finished my dinner out to it.
They had it in large drygoods box in the men,
house under bunk It ended in my buying the owl for
dollar and bringing it home in tenpound trout box
under They measured the OWL and the spread Of
its wings from tip to tip was four feet five inches reg
ular monster.
For the next week bicycle house was very popu-
lar, and my friend had made it into cage The owl
would anything but birds and rats and MICE and
it hard to keep hum properly fed was kept busy
catching rats and mice for him. One night let him co.
felt sorry for him. and he spread his great wings
glad we let him go. I was told that horned
owl consumed the average Of one game bird day.
Seventh Grade. - -Penrose Halowen,
Whittier School. 1902 First Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
DEARER THAN A NICKEL.
Honorable Mention.)

< Honorable Mention)
About month ago found turtle crawling in the
road picked him up and brought him home and put
him into water. That night gave him flies
for his supper He ate them he almost starved
Since then I have fed him angle and grasshop
pers, and he liked them, too. I wondering what
shall feed him in the winter time wish
would tell A boy offered five cents for him. but
think too much Of him to- sell him Almost all the
time he keeps his head under his she'll suppose he is
asleep. -Wi1ber Moore
B Fifth Grade, 2212 Fifth Avenue S.
Garfield School, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
POOR DICK ON THE ROOF.

When lived in North Dakota we had what
thought very odd pet. It hawk taken from the
while young It had white stripe around its neck
forming collar with ttV', in front. My brother had
gone fishing and had home with minnows
strung stick He showing mama his fish when
Dick, the hawk swooped down and took one and then
it came down and took another. When papa home
he often out with the gun his shoulder and
blackbrds for Dick, who when it the birds fall
few after them We left poor Dick sitting the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
WITH DECORATED FEET.
(Honorable Mention.}

Honorable Menton)
I had pet duck with feathers white snow,
and it had blue eyes, It's feet differed very much from
other ducks feet About in the center of its webs
letters shaped something like s presented with
friend, and very glad to receive it. Then had
cage made for it and went my journey homeward.
When reached home with the duck, mama and baby
cried, t'What beautiful white duck Oh, it
Snow White' So after that the was called Snow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
TOO ELEGANT FOR CHEESE.

One evening a few years ago my
father brought home pair of tame
mice, one for my sister and one for
me. Hers was white and mine was
gray. We had to be very particu-
lar about their food. They would
not eat cheese, but birdseed and cab
bage leaves were their favorite food.
One day when I was answering a
letter my mouse played pretty
mean trick on me. I was nearly thru
with it when suddenly my ink came
pouring over the paper. I looked
up and saw Trip sailing for the
woodbox at his best gait, and the
only thing could do was to wash
my hands and get new paper and
ink and be careful that Trip did
not spill that, too.
Wellington Haldeman,
5000 Columbus Avenue.
A Sixth Grade,
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
A WHINING LITTLE PIG.

very long time ago had very strange and Pc
cuar pet What do you suppose it wass 1t
guinea pig very cute and odd animal was and able
to do many funny and amusing tricks. very strange
incident happened very sultry day. and friend
went down to the shore of the river both thinking
put the pig in its usual house. the barn. and imagining
was very safe We sat down by the side Of large
and saw to our amazemen my little pig. It had come
for 1t kept whining and at last went home. Mama
told that she wanted to do GRAND was won
dering how to get Fortunately my pig went out
thru the and decided to go after SINCE
as long we kept my pet, humored it great deal
Seventh Grade, Flora Harvey
Whittier School. Twentysixth Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
VERY, VERY GRIMY INDEED.

The first time the object of which I am going
to write day last summer big black cat ap
peared in the back yard. He very large and
timid he large. He afraid of everybody,
pecially He would rather blocks at time than
face a man. and must have had terrible experience
which made him We good friends and every
evening would find Tom at the door waiting for his
per. liked him tho every time picked him he
made very black spot Dress for he very
grimy. But alas, poor Tom! One day he showed signs
of having the mango, dreaded disease that infests
cats It increased gradually until he horrifying
sight to look upon. He disappeared day quickly
he appeared and since. cherish the
memory Of poor Tom yet for altho he not beautiful
cat he dear to Helen Burton,
A Seventh Grade, sos Second Az. S.
Jefferson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

White The first thing brother dug large square hole
IN the back yard for Snow White to swim in then he
lined the hole with boards that could
out While brother filling the hole with water Snow
White dived into the water and swan, turning
sauts and having good time. The first thing noticed
was that SnoW White used its feet you would
to row boat Each day brother and took turns in
feeding and watching it's odd ways One morning when
went out to feed Snow White found it gone. Then
went to the neghbor coops but did succeed in find
ing it, which made me feel very sad.
Fifth Grade Bessie Goldberg,
Grant School s0S Dupont Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
WITH ONE THOUGHT.
Five in Chorus-Only let me
catch you!-Chums.

moments when would condescend to stroke his
downy back He fastened his bright black eyes upon
whenever approached the barnyard meet
us with bill wide OPEN His appetite is still tradition
among the chickens who hungry watched the gourmand
position lord OF the barnyard and failed to show
his prominence all important occasions
Our pet grew and showed no farther signs of weak
constitution but in the midst of his glory (when he
coming out in wings and feathers) compelled
to leave him and return to the city where ducks
not kept pets When last heard Of him he graced
festive board platter (for such is the cruelty of
many but in death he calm and proud he
had been in e showing the fine spirit which had
been his stimulus in prosperous days.
Twelfth Grade, Wanda l. Fraiken,
South Side High School 1904 Sixteenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

uefE HOuIu. I'LL she became as SC1cKy
as dough. I wanted this pet to
have brown hair and eyes just like
myself; so one time when we paint
ed the woodwork in the kitchen, T
took that light brown paint and
painted her whole head with it.
Then I thought she looked so I'M
like me that found a white box to
lay her in, covered her with dande-
lions, and put her down in a hole
used for throwing ashes into, in our
back yard. Then I gathered all
the stones could and threw down
so that nobody should know I put
her there. But when papa asked
about the stones and I told him
about it, he said, "Your pet shall
lie here undisturbed. s.
49,. r -Hildur Allen,
2511 Thirtieth Avenue S.
A Seventh Grade, t-
Seward School. *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

and kept very still he tickled my and but
would not awake At last he became desperate and
my crack with his paw but instead Of hitting my
he hit the bed had moved my head JUS as his
paw down. He angry that he went to
and sat and sulked. called 'Kitty,' and he
gave spring and landed the bed. My cat g is
Thomas Charles Mu, and have him yet, but this fall
I have to give him away. Mary G. Ely
Seventh Grade, 1912 W Forty-four Street.
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
NOT AN ORDINARY CAT.

My pet is just cat, but my cat is not ordinary
He is almost year and half old, but still can
him stKitten' I have never taught him tricks, but he
does very clever things. Last summer kept him out
doors and he heard anyone speak move in
the house he began to miau. Papa let him in and he
always made straight for my He eraWled stealth
lily toward my bed, put his the edge of the bed
and bit and tcked my If that did not awake
he put his paw in my and let his claws out just
enough tickle, perhaps called, Mau He fright
ened at first but soon used to it, Sometimes
was awake when he into the He erawled up
the bed usual and put his paws up shut eyes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
DESTRUCTIVE TO DOLLS.

My pet not lovely bisque doll with pink silk
dress and faxen curls, but doll of maple wood with
nothing but faded calico frock to My uncle made
this odd pet and gave it to when three years
DID, because broke the china and bsque heads
they put on and rag doll would possess
their heads soft. .--- .--s
This queer pet accompanied to the whenever
I was going to buy candy sugar gum because
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
A MANY-COLoRED TOAD.

One day my friend and 1 coming home from
Mnnehaha creek found a treetoad. had heard that
they changed coors when put from color upon an
other So took string and tied it my coat It was
green when found it, but it changed grayish
color. When reached home put it the sofa and to
my surprise it changed to brown It jumped down on
the carpet, and after while changed to green again
Then went to supper, leaving the treetoad to hop
wherever it pleased After supper found it under the
center table AS going out to play put it into
box that lined with blue plush, thinking give it
enough time to change its color When came home from
Sixth Grade, Clayton Manning
Horace Mann School. 3415 Ninth Avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS.
For Saturday, September "a:
1.-THE SPARROW's

1.-THE SPARROW'S STORY ~
is chance for the Junior writers who
makebeleve The sparrows all the city They
life in office and well
beings and the animals that throng the streets well
friends foes. The editor
biography She knows that live and die all
time. What is wanted
life it. incident his life that
important. The be in the
VI
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. II,
O'Clock strictly original
side only Of the n
length 100. words
each signed with the school,
dress of the writer. The must be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
AN INTELLECTUAL TURTLE.

One day my brother and I went
out to Washburn Park. AS we were
sitting by the creek little turtle
erept up to us. 1t was a very small
one and very brightly colored, too.
When we went home we took the
turtle with us and prepared a place
for it. We kept it for a long time
and soon it would sit in our hands
and put its little head way out
as if it understood what we said to
it. As winter drew nearer we won
dered how we could take care of it.
A few days later we went to Min
nehaha Falls and took the turtle
it in the creek, its native home. We
ose our little pet after we had had it
Jessie Gotberg,
1887 Nicollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

into The stall AT last he went into
the stall and T hitched him up. A
short time ago we sold him.
Ruth Fowler,
1915 Pillsbury Avenue.
A Seventh Grade,
Rosedale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
SOMETHING OF A TRAVELLER

From his infancy "Ducky" had
been humored and spoiled, and
pampered by every luxury which
might prolong his feeble life. He
was kept warm in the oven and
nourished by wholesome bread and
milk so that after long lowering
between life and death his precious
life was saved. Then there was re-
joicing for the young pet was
hustled off to the barn and COM
manded to stay there. But duck
ings, in common with most human
beings, possess the quality of OBJ
stinacy so that our feathered friend
made many journeys back to the
house and was journeyed to the
barn just as many times. H.
In spite Of his naughtiness we
became attached to the little duck
and when we fed the chickens we
gave him a liberal portion of their
allowance. He followed us around
like a. little dog and his happiest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
AN ATTRACTIVE OATS BIN.

had horse which very good pet. It
long time ago when we bought him and he only
three years old 1t quite while before able
to hitch him up alone, but remember well the
first time tried to hitch up. He had been in the
field eating grass all of the afternoon and as wanted
to go away and did not want to walk thought would
drive. led the horse into the barn and took off the
halter and told him to go into the STALL papa always
did, but instead of going into the stall he went for the
oats box scared and into the house. When I
went out again had broom in my hand. L found him
eating oats; then hit him with the broom until he went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

with us SO as to put
were very sorry to
the whole summer.
A Seventh Grade,
Bryant School.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

@as 6elicic 6etriiit, 10 botte lie
nit ibrcnl blirdbrinaenben 9lid 10
fcrt helncrtt, oub iif inter Dem Sd-
dell Snllrno cin Summer ucrbarg.
Nlls lid onS ihlperc Sbor bes Ten-
%liorots bIntcr iDnen geid)lolien bate,
500 lie ibr &inO ans Ser5 uno laatc
5Grtlld):
o@Seinc ans, mein &inb, i6 Der.
ltcbe IcIllCn Summer altd) i'd
cmpian0, dis id Ous &loiter perlieB,
tieien Sd)mcr5. Nod bellte oenfe
iD init @ebmItb oornn. SD nber",
filgtc lie nit einenl unausipredlidal
SGd)eln biil5u, .iauo nm beimilhell
Serbe feline Wlltter mebr."
Sos iltn9e WGh6en mari lid IN
Ole glrnle Der Wlltter.
nSa, ia, Wutter. ih bin ulbanf,
bar pcr5cibe mir. limo penll
id, mieoer trnitrig rperbe, miro MIDI
Elm Sub bon Cir ioiort troiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

Gelne fleille Saura miro eliiflid) iein
obne 6elte lno obne mooerneu
Gurus"
~Sit es moeli62" fiel mein gater
elm. nSabe 9anf, liebes ainb."
@abreno Der gan5en ltnterboltung
perbarrte meme Mtutter in Stu.
idJpeigen.
am anoeren Morsen, etipa geaen
noun ubr, lab i6 meine Wutter in
ineln 3tnmer treten; iie fano mid
parm in meme Oefen aepifelt. sic
500 Die @orbdnge bet Seita un6
ioete, inoem lie mir einen 4ltb ouf
meme Stirne oriidte:
nNob i'm 9ett, 2aura2 0ie
arnen iinb idon lanse an Der
Mrbeit."
rNah Der Meile made i6 ibnen
meinen g%erpobnten 0eiuh. @tlllt
Oh mid begleiten2"
Sd 5og mid iofort an unb eing,
IN Irnle Der Mutter ban9eno, aus.
FER @inb mar l6neioenb falt uno bic
8aunle 5itterten gleid ben nit
8esell befleioeten Mrmer. @ie biel
Gleno lab i'd an ienem Worgen, unb
pie ~Sartfiiblen0 perItano meme
Wflltter, ibnen Wobltbaten gu er.
ipeilen.
80, liebe Wltter, mie piel gIena
gtebt es IN Der Welt!" iogte ih.
uO1l ipirit nod mebr ieben, ,uenu
mir crit in elm anberes @iertel tom
men,, ermiberte tie.
9alo 6arauf erblidten mir elm,
Strobbiitte. Ser Sturm bate einen
Sheil bes Dafes aerltort, 10 bab be-,
Tegen nngebinbert 9utritt tn btl
nrmlelige gebauiung fano. @t
traten ein.
Mein Ser5 ifliie beftig; nod nil
batte i6 cine 10 Grmlite 3obnum
geleben. 9rei &inoer umaaben eiI
frantes Weib, baS auf eiuem elenbey
Bette lag.
sd friere", ia9te zines 6a
4inoer.
sd babe Suneer", mieoerbolt
oos anbere.
llno Die W1itter mari einen per
olpeiflungspollen 8lif ani ben mi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

gen nift :. .,3itm Slid beerbet bel
SdJlog Der grobeu llhr inn Compton
iii Der Tegel red)t bulo Oos tGglidy
Wtorgel : Concert.
Eanl lit Dor NQent ein Wanl
treileiter Eilitd)erfiillilng. Sat oil
llbr iieben geidloeen, 10 padt er ieinI
GbenbolSflote nit Silberbeidloa il
ibr Gtili rno beaiebt iid) in ben 2obel
81 ieinen Siidern, Spiseu etc, no el
nit iolfem SleiB uuo Gifer arbeitet
oie unlere pole Sanfborfeit peroient
Gnoli6 pereiniat i'm bas Sinel
nit Dem &reiie ber Samilie. Gr CT.
flebt einen @lif BON Der ~itol5er
2aura ober 2oilra lit bon Sis
-. 2nurn lit blind.
@oritm pelloet er iid nid)t an
CLARA? Sbre idonen lel,d)tenoer
Iugen miiroen ibm. ipenn er es mn
periteben mollte, iagen: @enn Dill mn
minit. ih liebe DID 10 innig.
Sic lit iebr biibih, meme fleint
Goitlillc, NIT ibrem rpligen Selllt
Dem rlulOlid)en Intlis uno Dem bell.
blonben Saar. @ir nenuen lie mn
Die Noie bon 9engalen.
Tbpliid iino beioe chamber iebl
nndbnlih. Sic lit blond nub 5orI
gebaut, Eaul braun mie Elm Irabel
unb BON frdftigem gau mie ein(
eide. @ber moralii6 glei6en III
fih. geibe limo bon gleiGer Site
Ginfahbeit unO Heblihfeit.
@eldJe &atbiel giebt oas menid)'
lihe Ser3 allf!
Sieben mir, per ms liebt, empfeb.
len Die @eilen.
Mber, permoeen mir bas2
Sebe wobl, Sermine, beflage mid.
WO9e mir Sein Ser5 treil bleiben,
Oenn i6 fam Dir nift iagen, ipie
jebr i9 lid liebe.
Define ergebene Sreunbin
2amra a.