davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA WON.
Found Yost's Michigan Team Not
Hard 10 Beat.


Philadelphia, Nov. 17---After noon
the weather conditions for the football
game improved. Pennsylvania won the
toss and elected to kick off. giving
Michigan the eastern goal. 1t was
agreed to play 80 minute halves
Hollenback for Pennsylvania kicked
to Hammond at 2:25 o'clock. The lat.
ter was downed on his own 10 yard
line.
A few minutes after play began
CASTOR was removed from the game
for running into Garrels behind the
line after kicking and Lavery took his
place.
Pennsylvania was penalized 2 8 yards
or half the distance to her goal, for the
foul This brought the ball 10 Penn
sylvania's as yard line from where
ment.
The ball seesawed up and down the
field and Pennsylvania secured it on
tumble, by Bishop on Mfchigan's so yard
20 yards and then Hollenbaek by splen-
did interference carried the ball to Mich
igans two yard line.
Two plunges put the ball over Michi-
CANS line, FolweH making the touch
down. Hollenback kicked a difficult
goal
Score: Pennsylvania 6; Michigan 0.
In a kicking duel in which Penneyl-
vania had the better of the argument
the ball was finally laid down in Penn
fake play Lawrence carried the ball 20
yards to Aichigan's 35 yard line, where
the half ended.
Score: Pennsylvania s; Michigan O.
Second half: Pennsylvania kicked goal
Score: Pennsylvania u; Michigan o.
down. Final score: Pennsylvania IS;
Michigan 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
HISTORIANS TO MEET.
State Society WIN Be in Session Hero
on December 4.

George H. Martin, secretary of the
State Historical society, is busy these
days completing the arrangements for
the annual meeting of the society
which is to be- held in representative
hall in the state house on the after
noon and evening OF December 4. The
afternoon meeting will be devoted to
the transaction of the business of the
society and in the evening there will
be popular meeting at which three
historical addresses will be read. Col.
Horace L. Moore, the president of the
society, will present a paper on Pub
lie Records of Births, Marriages and
Deaths; John s. Dawson Will read one
on The Legislature of 1865" and Geo.
z. Moorehouse will read one on The
Language and Folk Lore of the Kaw
Indians" Between the reading of
these papers musical selections will be
furnished by the Washburn college
Quartette.
This will be the thirty-first annual
meeting of the society and its condi-
ton is more prosperous now than it
ever has been before. Recently the
18th application for life membership
In the organization was filed. Two
years ago there were only eight life
members. One hundred and fifty per-
sons have paid their dues this year en-
fitting them ito active membership.
This is larger number than have ever
De1ore belonged to the society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

The horse belonging to B. H. PuEh,
the Topeka potato dealer, which was
lost and presumably stolen from his
barn Tuesday night. has been located
by the sheriff's Office Al Tfarveyville.
and Mr.. Pugh has started after it. The
liveryman who has the horse in charge
at that town stated that it came into
Harveyville following some movers
wagons. and was running loose. Which
seems to explode the theory of theft
which was entertained by the Topeka
officers.
1t was decided in city court today
that Mrs. Elva Speckard was not guilty
of stealing corn. She was charged
with this heinous offense by a neigh
Dor named George Richardson Mrs.
Speckard proved a substantial alibi
The defendant and prosecuting wit
ness are neighbors, but not neighbor- 4
". and live east of the Santa Fe shops
W o. Neville, formerly trainmaster for
the Rock Island, now with the Missouri
and Kansas Telephone company with
headquarters at Kansas City, Is visiting
friends in Topeka today.
The military drum corps of Lincoln post
No. @. A. R., assisted by Mrs. George
Parkhurst, Mrs. Florence Thatcher. Har-
~ Pribble, James Moore and others. Will
give concert at the Auditorium on De
cember Z. The concert is a benefit for
the drum corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
MRS. MONTGOMERY IS DEAD.
Kansas Pioneer and Mother Of the
Late Frank c. Montgomery.

Mrs. Sarah H Montgomery, who has
been making her home with her daugh-
term law Mrs Frank c. Montgomery
time. died last night from old age and
paralysis. Mrs. Montgomery was born
in Westfield N Y, August Is, 1926. She
was married to W. p. Montgomery Sep
TENDER 2.1s52.
Mrs. Montgomery was a Kansas pio-
neer having come to Kansas with her
husband in 1860. They resided in Lee
compton for several years where Mr..
Montgomery practiced law and edited
a paper. In 1862 they removed to Law
renee and were living there at the time
of the Quantren raid In 1876 the family
removed to Hays City which was their
home for a number of years. Mr.. Mont
gomery was the editor of the Hays Sem
tfnel and was well known in that part
of the state.
since the death of her husband, in
1895. Mrs Montgomery has made her
gomery, who died some time ago
Four children still survive Mrs Mont
vomery. They are: Mrs. Hill p. VIII
son and Mrs Ella M. Harris of Law
renee: w. p. Montgomery of Hays City,
kan and ID. III. Montgomery of Chey-
enne. Wyo. Mrs. Montgomery left
thirteen grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Al short funeral service was held at
the house this morning after which the
BODY was sent to Hays City for inter-
ment in the family lot at that place.
Throughout her life Mrs. Montgomery
was a devout Presbyterian and was a
regular attendant when her health per-
mftted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

r. L. Franklin. a colored man 4S
years OF age, dropped dead in the
Simms drug store at Tenth street and
Kansas avenue about five o'clock Fri
day afternoon. DR.. Hammond, acting
coroner, ordered the remains taken to
Shellabarger's undertaking establish
xnent- where an autopsy held this
morning proved that death was due to
natural causes. The deceased had been
employed about the drug store for
some time as a porter and has been
suffering from asthma and other COM
plications which undoubtedly caused
his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
YALE HAD BEST OF 1T.
But Was Unable to Score on Princeton
in Either Half.

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 1.-THE
weather when the game began with
Yale was cloudy and threatening. yet
the atmosphere was just crisp enough
for ideal football weather.
The coin was tossed at 2:05 D. m,
and Captain Dillon called the turn and
chose the south goal for the Prince
tons. Yale worked the ball to Prince
tons Z yard line and lost it on a far
ward pass. Princeton kicked, and
Yale heeled the kick and tried for
field goal which was missed. The first
half ended with the ball in Princeton's
possession on the Princeton 80 yard
line. No score.
The second half ended without
score By either team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

due to mental alterations, DIR. Croth-
ers told an interesting story.
"a certain aristocratic lady" he
said, "got possessed of the delusion
that she had swallowed a frog. Her
physician q reputable but prosaic
man, pooh-poohed her trouble. and
she grew steadily worse. Indeed. at
the end of a month. 1t looked as if
the poor deluded woman was going
to die.
In this crisis an eminent specialist
was called IN. Having been forewarn-
ed, the specialist came prepared. He
had in his pocket a tiny frog that he
had bought at a pet stock dealers
1.-The specialist examined the patient
carefully. He listened with sympathy
to her tale of the frog hopping about
in her interior. At the end he said:
Madam, I am convinced that you
are right. There is every indication
of the presence within you of some
reptile of considerable size. Please
swallow this bolus.'
He prepared a bolus for the lady
and at the same time got ready a glass
bowl. She swallowed the huge dose,
which made her cought and cough till
the tears blinded her eyes, and the
bending over her. gave a
loud cry as her paroxysm was at its
height, and at the same time pumped
the frog into the bowl and exclaimed:
- There! I told you'll Look at that
:. The lady opened her eyes, beheld
the frog in the bowl, and smiled with
relief and gratitude. Then all Of a
sudden. she turned paler than ever,
and cried in a voice of anguish:
oh, doctor, I am not cured. The
frog has left a little one behind
But this wise specialist was not to
be stumped. He put on his glasses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

for breakfast. and then give him his
calling.
Besides. he may have been holding
your neighbours eldest and latest
thours the night before, and has
earned his rest. You can't tell-and
he wouldn't tell if you asked him.
A good time to milk a COW is in the
attend to your other work during the
day without being interrupted. Do not
try to milk a COW by squeezing her
horns. Always do your milking at the
udder end.
If Bessie has a fashion of sticking
her foot into the bucket while you are
milkin, a good way to break her of the
habit is to hang the bucket on her
horns and then milk into the bucket.
It may appear hard at first to direct
the stream into the bucket when
hanging in this position, but after a lit
tie practice it will become easier.
If you intend to raise calf. great
care should be exercised not to wean
1t until, after it is born.
The best aH-around COW for farm
purposes is a mixture of Holstein and
Maltese. She will give milk like a
cow and at the same time keep the
rate out of the corncrib while, by that
portion of humanity who love to sleep
after mignight, a considerable change
in her voice for the better will be
noticed
its in a mean or fractions horse is by
the use of silent prayer accompanied
by a dull thud. When you come to,
advertise him for sale as a safe family
horse.
If hog cholera breaks out among
your chickens and other domestic ami.
mails, kill them before it has q chance
to ruin all the stock on the place.
A good way to keep ROSTERS from
growing during the night Is to make
them sl7ep on their right side. It vii.
take some patience to accomplish this,
but the reward will ne worth the eff
fort.
Eggs can be Dreser9ad ami made 10
retain their freshness " laying them
on their backs.
If your hens dessssp a desire to sit
when they ought 70 be laying, YOU can
break them OF I.lrlI inclination by
setting them an example.
If you will carefully follow the
above advice. if will net be long I'M
til your mortgages will be paid off or
foreclosed.
If there is anything in the above
advce you do not clearly understand.
you are at liberty to write me.-Quin-
ton NJ. Gravatt. in the Los Angeles
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

ger rain in. North Topeka. Friday after.
noon, when the train started and his
leg was caught between the bumpers
tured. "A number of men were near
when he was caught and heard him
cry out and Went 10 his assistance and
ne was released from his perilous po-
eition and taken into the express office
and an ambulance summoned, He
was taken to the home of his mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Meter. 315 Madison
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
INDIANS FROM MANITOBA.
Came to Minneapolis to see Football
Game With Carlisle.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 17.=Minne-
sofa university team met the Carlisle
Indians on Northrup field here today in
a football game that was witnessed by
1000 persons. Two hundred reserva-
ton Indians came to witness the con-
test and SO more came all the way
from Manitoba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
many kindnesses shown US during the
sickness and at the time of the death
of our husband and father, Alfred
Young. We are grateful for the many
flowers sent us.
MRS. CARRIE YOUNG,
LULU YOUNG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
PLATT DENIES AGAIN.
Aged senator Says He Is Not Consider.
ing Resignation.

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Even
ing News will publish the following
message from United States Senator
Thomas c. Plat:
Edward Butler, Evening News,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Question of resignation
1 will discuss hereafter Am not con-
sidering it seriously nOw.-T. G. pat. !"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

looked at the frog in the bowl care
positive ton:
= No, madame; that it an impossi-
bility; for this frog Is a male. Los
Angeles Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
A Physical Tnlpossibil

A Physical Impossibilify.
DR.. T. d. Crothers of Hartford re-
Gently declared that drunkards were
to a certain extent insane. In de-
scribing some of the decisions that are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
roo LATE To CLASSIFY.

Beauty brfngers are Satin skin cream and
Satin skin complexion powder. Only &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

other Football Scores.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Score: First
half: Harvard 16. Dartmouth A.
At ithaca. N. Y.@Score: First half:
Cornell IL, Swarthmore O.
Chicaga-First half: Chicago, %;
Illinois o,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

fFurnis.-ed by J. B. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 ". Sixth st. Phone 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Joe Meter, a- 10 year old boy, at
tempted to climb between two cars on
the west bound Union Pacific passen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
RANK sTATENIENTs.


GF1rst published in the Topeka State
Journal November II, 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
sTATE sAVINGs BANK

at Topeka, State of Kansas, at the close
of business on the 18th days Of Novem-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Seispprridhtnna fir ssahrrGoer.

Son SsntereFe fir 3aofabrer 1T cine
Sei5borri9tung fir Die 2~enttange
ibrer SabrrGoer. sic f6iiBt Die 9dnOe
Dor grfrisren. 8otn am Raogeftea
1T elm ri6tiger Sfen mittelit elmer
Stange befeitigt. gr beItebt aus einem
cblin6erf0rmigen @efGb nit eingelegz
tenn 9oft. Sben iibt elm 9edel fir Die
Ha9fiGung bon &oblen auf. Die
@erbrennungsluft miro bur9 einen
tri6terf0rmigen WinOfang, Der mad
BORN geri9tet tit, sugefibrt. Der beim
5abren en~tite6enbe 2uft5ug rei6t aus,
I'm cine leb6dfte @e%rbrsnnung i'm Sfen
gu u~nterbalten. Die beiben Sale gle
ben our9 Die 6oblen 2enffangen bin
our9, ertpGrmen Die Danoungen uno
5ieben bur9 Seffnunsen am @noe Der
2entiiange ab. Der Sabrer bermd9
bon ieinem size aus bur6 S6ieber@
itelung ben 3utritt Der 2uft uno iomit
audi Oen 9ra6 Ser 8erbrennung gu re-
guIiren. DIS 9eisfo6le iino Die fleiz
men 8rifetts aus 6olafoble 81 empfeba
len, Die, our6 einen 3ufab fauerftpfFz
dbgeben0er Sdlse tpie }. 9. Sdlptter,
lei9t perbrennli9 sema3t, als 9lu6=
ftoff o0er @liihfo6le befdnnt 1ino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
sfilaufcr i'm sbueefnrm.

,Stpet 9erren urlO 5fpet Odrte1 aus
4nnecp i'm fran3Ofif9en 9epartement
Sberfdpopen persniigten fi9 in pen
Bergen 5tpif9en @nnecp uno Dem
@rpetbule nit Stilaufen. sic befans
ben ii9 eegen Orei nbr Nd9mittags
auf einem 9p9plateau, als Elm beftiges
S9neetreiben anbub. 8al0 DurOe es
ringsum bunfel, uno MIR nit 9ilfe
zines &ompafes brung bic @eieai4aft
lungfam borpGrts.
60 beritri6en mebrere Stunoen; Die
Ha9t brad 6erein, llno mon ffano nod
INNER inmitten 0es tobenoen unpetz
ters. Oa gelang es enoli6, cine Sennz
6iitte gu entbeden; bic Sbiire tpuroe
erbro9en, uno mar brang in oas @ez
bGuoe. Giner Der Serren ma9te auf
bem !6erbe Jeier; absr fdum bate er
oas getban, 10 entftano Elm 8amin%
branb, unb bdlO brdnnte au9 ods
Dad Ser Siitte li9terlob. Die err
li4redten Souriiten bemiibten fi9 pers
gebli9, ben 8ronb gu l0f6en. Sas
Seuer griff INNER tpeiter I'm ii9, uno
es blieb ni3ts iibrig, als in aner Gile
Die 9itte an berldKen. Ser S4nees
fturm bate gum Slid aufgebOrt, ALIEN
Die Samen pdren 70 miibe, Dab tie
faum nod seben tonnten unb bon
ibren 8egleitern 9ei4leppt peroen
muBten. Sm Ounfeln itiirste man
tp%ieoerbclt, unb ale bielten fi4 fir
berloren. So9 plDbli9 tpur6e elm triis
bes 2i9t fi9tbar, unb Die 9eieaf4dft
erreidte gu Sobe erf90pft elm Oorf.
getoe Samen batten ii9 Die Tibe biz
su Den &nieen erfrpren unb lager
f6tper franf oarnieoer. Sc mar f4on
fieben nbr friib, als man in oas Spri
~neIdnnfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
alnak nno Gbitrf.
gisriaBIer ams goseI Dem GtmHaB ser NaHi
s~uganeIid.


gefannili9 lit bas pfero bon Natur
Elm Nreuno, Der 9unO Elm Jeino Der
WuSif. @ie tpeit Bic muftfalif9e Gmz
pfinoli@tait bieier Sbiere sebt, peib
man ni4t, pobl aber, baB fi9 bas eble
ROB DEFENDERS fir SaRfaren begeiitert
un6 Ser Sun6 namentli9 Saitenz
inftrumente unb Sreborgeln babt. Der
4dbe miro oh hires @eIunges gepDbn>
lid ieoes muiitalii9e 9efiibl abeeiprp=
diem, in Wirfli9teit aber beiiBt lie fir
Some elm febr feines DIR.
Sm 4Qgemeinen 5iebt fi4 bic 9dusS
fabe BEL ungepobnter lduter Muiif
Gngftli9 auriid, oagegen f4einen ianfs
tere &lGnge i6r Su5uipre9en.
Yfeife man einmal elmer erpa9ies
men Sage einen langge5ogenen f6rilen
Son Dor: faft ~uusnabmslos miro oas
S6ier, un6 pGre IS audi Die pertp06nz
tefte Mieae, Miene MAIDEN, Dem 11r<
beber ser Mufit in's 9eii9t gu fprins
gen. 8efpnoers rei5bar seigt fi9 in
6iefer !6inii6t Die &dbenpO9nertn.
8erfu6e, bic ma nereroings in 2onz
Don uno paris iiber Die Wirfung Der
Wuft uuf peri6isbene anoere Sbiere
gema6t bat, ionen ~fplsenoes erseben
baben: Gpielt maj 4ffen auf elmer
@eige pbsr Tl0te cine luftise Weiie por.
10 bdlten lie i'm 2aufen, 4lettern inb
Springen inne uno borden rubig su.
elephant uno Nasborn Seigen ii9 fir
Ruiif pDGig unempfinbli9, basesen
gerubt bas 6lubpfero, fih benin Slang
Der Some al erbeben uno 1etn plumpes
Saupt ettpas gu bepegen, INN fi9 Damn
aber pie6er in iein nahes Glement auz
riidsuaieben. Die Siger lieben ianfte
uno getragene Melobien, Gubern aber
ibre MibbiQigung BEL lGrmenoen frDbs
Ii6en WeiIen. Das &rotooil luui6t
Ser Muit nit Woblbsbdgen uno Offnet
babel feinen reiten Ra9en. Der 8Gr
febt fi9 benin Son Der SlOte poer &lds
rinette UNI, bei9niiffelt BEN 8oben uno
6ie Cuff, gsbt Der Muiit entgegen uno
panoelt Damn bin uno ber. Der Som
DOR gerdtb our9 Die Muiit in ii9tli6e
Grregung, bic 4oler bugegen I'LL Bel
f6arfen SDnen. Die Pinguine iebeH
ii9 BEL 6em i6nen gebptenen S6rgenut
in Marf9, uno bas 8dngurub nimmt,
na6Sem es ii9 bon elmer tur5en Sea
ftiir5ung erbolt bat, iofort 8oreritelz
Iuno elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
0aIIfleiS ans

Cir eieenartiges 8datleto tpurbe
tir5li4, pie cine englti6e 3eiti9rift
ersG6lt, auf einem 8ane in Bermuda
getraeen. Sein S9mud beitano aus
10000 8riefmarfen; dber biefe Mars
fen tparen nibt na9 8elieben oufge>
ieBt, fonSern ergdben Elm beitimmtes
Muiter. Die Saiae 5eigte born einen
@l6ler, Ser i'm peientli9en aus brulnen
tolumbif9en Marten gebiloet mar.
Der N6ler belt in feinen SGngen einen
Grbbaa aus febr alien blauen Marz
ten, un6 gu beioen Seiten lab man
bas amerifanii6e Sternenbanner nit
oen Streifen aus rptben uno blauen
Marten. Der Hiiden Der Saine pur
in Sorm zines S9tlbes Oeforirt, oas
aus elmer Sammlung ouslGnoii6er
Marten aufammenseiebt mar, uno bas
in feiner Mitte elm YortrGt setgte. Iuf
Der grobe Sut, Der gu bieiem gaatleih
e~etraeen fpur6e. mar nit einem bib
f9en Wufter aus rotben uno blauen
Mdrfen beOedt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Dolksgtbrdud)e III NuBlano.
abereIdnbiide Gornabmea bet benz Sestes
bct einc5 ncucn SauleS.

pcn etnco nenei SauieS.
SIN ruifif9en Commencement Sarpsz
lam, uno audi gum She'll in Den bez
na96arten 9oupernements lit Der rmz
aug aus einem alien 9ouIe in Elm reues
nit 5ablrei9en uralten, aber9lGubi=
i6en 8ebrGu4en begleitet. Benn 0as
Saus i'm 9uu pouftdnbig beenoet unD
i'm Snnern eingeri9tet lit, miro cine
beipnoers mutbige pcrIon eetpGblt, oie
in Dem neuen !9auie aqein iiberna9ten
IpG. GetpObnli9 fGnt Oie @abl ouf
einsn Serpanbten Oes !9ausberrn poer
einen &ne9t. Wenn nun Ser 9erion,
Die Die erfte 9la9t in Dem reuen 0auie
perbrinet, ni9ts S9limmes pioer=
fGbrt oOer lie bon feinem b0Ien Sraum
gequGlt miro, 10 fann oos !Saus obne
Sefabr fir feline >8etppbner bssogen
tperoen.
Dim Sage, on Dem 0as SausgerGtb
in Den nelen 8au iibergefiibrt pirb,
trGst Der 9ausberr Dor allen Oinqen
bds 9eiligenbilo binein uno bGnat es
in cine @de. Oarauf miro bon Sen
9ausgenohen oes 9ausbeiBers ein
5abn unb cine &aBe binsineebra9t,
nobel man lebtere auf Den Serb legt.
Na9 benz @oltsslauben bertreibt Ser
Subn bur9 feline Wu9famteit uno iein
&rGben Die b0ien Setter, pGbreno bon
Der &ube angenommen miro, oaB tie
gum 8ebasen unb Srie0en beitrGgt. en-
einisen &reifen beftebt au9 nod 6eute
Ole alte Site, por Dem 8esieben bes
reuen 9dufes voen 9%ausgeift" aus
Dem alien in oas meme 5aus b%iniiber5uz
bitten. gu ojeiem 3pede entnimmt
Die Glteite peibli9e perfon bem !Ssroe
einige 8oblen. legt lie in einen nod
ME i'm 9ebraIl6 gereienen neuen iroez
men Sopf unb brinst i'm nit ben Dorz
ten: r8itte, @dter9en, fol9en Sic uns
in oas neue 9aus," in Die neue Wobz
nlng. mo Die &oblen auf Sen Sero gez
f9iittet tperoen uno Der Sopf 3eri6laz
gen miro.
Na9oem Der 1maug beenbet lit, fin
Oct Die ginpsibungsfeierli6tei itatt,
Die getpObnli6 bur9 einen 9~ottesoienit
eingeleitet miro. Steqt fi9 nit Der
3eit in einem neuen 9auie bie Notbs
ipenbigfeit beraus, cine neue Sbiir ooer
elm Seniter gu bur6bre9en, 10 mib
Dies unter 8epba9tung gang beIpn@
Oerer @orii9tsmubregeln geI9eben, ga
cine am unre6ten Srte ober gu unre9<
ter 3eit bur6bro4ene Sbiir biel I'm
beil iiber oas Saus bringen fam. Sn
OOrfern, Die in Ser NGbe bon @dlOern
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Specifies an etnem neuen Saul , 10 lit
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