davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

as the school, the library, the church
and club house.
"The first great battle has been
won. 1t is putting the water on the
land. With the triumph of national
irrigation in the passage of the New
lands act of 1902, and the completion
OF several great projects, the need of
fighting to secure the reclamation of
arid lands has ceased. The policy Is
established. Like old Massachusetts.
1t speaks for itself.
THE next great battle is Just be-
ginning. 1t is getting the settler and
establishing him on a basis Of abso-
lutte economic security, with fine civic
and social institutions. What We
need now is to build the superstruct-
ure of social and Industrial life on
the broad foundation laid by the earl
Ter movement"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
entertained for Departing workers

Misses Lottie Tenney and Florence
Branch we're the hostesses to a party
Of atty Epworth Leaguers who as
sembled at the home Of Miss Tenney
Tuesday evening, which was a fare
we'll to Misses Clara Hathaway and
Stella Bushnell. The lawn was very
prettily decorated and lighted With
Japanese lanterns. and most Of the
evening was spent out Of doors. When
e came time to serve refreshments
ith4 guests were grouped into four
teen persons, and a picture was cut
into fourteen pieces. The group that
put the picture together the quickest
were entitled to sit at the first table.
The entertainment Of the evening
was delightful and the occasion was
a pleasant one Miss Hathaway ex-
poets to leave in about three weeks
for India, and will be married to
Harry H. Weak, and Miss Bushnell
goes to Sioux Falls the latter part of
this month to make her home in the
future. Both young ladies have been
identified with the Epworth League
work and they will be missed to an
appreciable extent by their cowork-
ers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. j. G. Moir has been visiting
with relatives in the city for the
week and Tuesday returned home
to Sioux City.
Miss Mary Kibbee left Wednesday
for Union Grove. Wisconsin to visit
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
p. Graham.
Mrs. j. F. Cooper and Fenimore
departed Wednesday via the Mil
waukee road for Rapid City to visit
with relatives.
w. c. Metcalf returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Chicago,
where he has been selecting fall and
winter goods for his clothing stock.
Falls Wednesday where she will
stay at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Chapman, until the arrival of
Mr.. Hauser from Mexico in a few
weeks.
Five ~violators of the law against
the rolling of cigarettes were fined
$40 each or 5 days in jail by Judge
Markham in police court Wednesday
They wer Leander Wellington,
Lewis Sutherland, Edwin Anderson,
Arch Bell, and Albert Williams.
The union open air services on
Main street continue to be popular
with the people during our hot Sun
day evenings. A large crowd was
present last Sunday to hear Capt.
|Houlet Of the Salvation Army. The
services will be continued at the same
place next Sunday.
Quite a large number of the Odd
Fellows and the daughters of Rebek.
ah went out to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Nichols, four miles
west of town, Tuesday evening and
took along enough %provender for TIE
entire company. The occasion was
a very pleasant one.
Gus Bohart's team, while standing
In front Of McConkey & Strong's
ware house started to run away Tues
day afternoon, and dragged MI.
!Bohart along the ground while he
was hanging to their bits in an effort
to stop them. He was bruised up
some and his arm was sprained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
Where Education Loses.

ut is practically impossible. says
William Allen White in the "Ameri-
can Magazine, for August, "to find
la community in the United States
that does not spend more money for
whiskey and tobacco than for educa-
ton. The report of the United States
commissioner of education shows
that there are only twice as many
school teachers as there are bartend-
ers in the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
Excepted in the Case Of Women.

Excepted in the Case Of Women.
There are two. sides to the pistol.
toting question, and one side con.
Germs women and the good use that
they sometimes making of shooting
irons. That both men and women
make bad use of deadly weapons goes
without saying. The Baltimore Star
noting two cases in one day in Mary
land where good women, one the
wife of a minister, were lucky enough
to have their pistols within reach,
says: The day has passed when wo-
men we're afraid. = Many women, es-
pecially those south of Mason and
Dixon's line have learned to use re-
volvers with GOODNESS and accuracy.
and hundreds of them when alone
at night or walking, riding or driv-
ing in the country without male pro-
tectors, have their silver-mounted
or plain nickled shooting-irons
handy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
WILL PLAY At SIOUX CITY
Ray L. Branson Will Play at the Trt-
State Tennis Tournament and
Meet Fast COMPANY.

Sioux City, Aug. Handsomely
illustrated folders announcing the
eleventh annual tri-state lawn tennis
tournament have been issued by the
special committee of the four boat
clubs at Riverside park. The tourney
opens a week from Monday and will
continue for six days. The entry
list will be larger than ever before.
according to the present indications.
and the play probably will be faster
and o scientific.
Walter T. Hayes and c. s. Peters.
of Chicago who have divided the
honors the past two years, have sig
nified their intention of being pre-
sent. Hayes is the present tri-state
champion in singles, while Peters
had the honor in 1907. BY winning
the challenge match last season,
Hayes o permanent possession of
the three-year cup. A new cup.
which must be won three years, not
necessarily In succession, will be put
up this year. Gardner, who with
Peters holds the championship In
doubles. also will participate in the
tourney.
There will be a good DELEGATION
from South Dakota, the list includ-
ing John Barton, of Sioux Falls,
state champion, and Ray Branson, of
Mitchell, winner of the South Dako-
ia state tournament this year. ]. J..
Armstrong. city champion Of st. Paul
and Trafford N. Jayne, of Minneapo-
lis. champion of the Red River Val
ley association, also are coming to
the tournament. Mr.. Jayne was
ranked seventh among the PLAYERS OF
the west last season. Two other en-
tries are Harold shackleford and R.
M. Durliner, both of Allen, Neb.. who
won the championship in doubles at
the northeast Nebraska tournament
Omaha also will send a delegation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
Stunts Of Merry Magnates.

San Francisco Chronicle: With
Henry c. Frick buying silk under.
wear in London at $3.50 a suit and
Edward H. Hartman eating five
meals a day and drinking two bot
ties of beer. American captains of in.
dustry seem to be abandoning the
simple life. Next we shall probably
hear that Pierpont Morgan has got
him a palanquin to be toted about
the streets in, with a footman to fan
the flies away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

~
80,
the
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RI
of {
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for
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proc
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and
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$50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
mitchell Grain Market.

Aug. 3.-Wheat, No. 2, CSC; No.
3, csc; No. 4, Gle; rejected, sac;
velvet chaff, s4c; durum, 7sc; fax,
s1.19; new oats, 29c; corn, SIC; new
barley, 4oc; new rye, SAC.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

Arthur Walker. colored. Of No. S26 But
tonwood street said he knew Perry Ham
nton and that the latter had died at
Eleventh and Orange streets after the last
city election. lie said Hamilton had lived
with him up to the time of his death.
Armon D. Chaytor, assistant city So
licitor. testified that he was at the Merritt
House on the night OF June %, when
Douglas DENLY made an affidavit.
was he drunky' asked Mr. Whiteman
lie was not" replied the witness.
The witness said he read the affidavit
to DENLY and was close enough to detect
the smell Of liquor had Denby been drink
ing.
Charles X. Lloyd, secretary 10 Mayor J.
Harvey Spruance, and notary, testified
that he took Denby's affidavit and the lat
ter was sober.
John A. Kelly, former MAGISTRATE, was
asked il he saw DENLY the night in ques-
lion and he replied he had and that DENLY
was absolutely sober.
AT this iuncture Mr.. Whiteman said mat
he had more evidence to offer and asked
that a recess be taken.
Mr. Joslyn insisted on finishing up the
case. but his wishes were not compiled
with. A recess was taken to o'clock this
evening.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

will save nearly two miles daily i'm
going to and coming from the mills.
The little rain which fell last even
ing was delightful and the only dis
appointing thing was that enough rain
did not fall
Martha Harrington, while walking in
Sixth street. stepped on a piece Of
glass which passed through her shoe
and cut her foot.
William Clink, while playing base
ball, was struck in the head with a
bat.
Several members Of the knights Of
Pythias viii attend the outing to-mor-
row in Vernon's woods near Clay
mont. They will take part in the
various athletic contests and expect 10
bring home some of the prizes.
There were angry colored people
galore here last evening. They came
from Wilmington to go to a down
river resort. 1t was after the noon
hour when the steamer arrived and Il
did not stop anywhere but gave a four
hours ride on the river and returned
to Philadelphia. The excursion aboard
was from Chester. and the down-riveI
parks do not allow the coIored peo-
pie to land.
The new officers of Adelphia Lodge
will be installed this evening.
There win be a general crusade or
weeds next week. The Board OF
Health says they must be cut or ar
rests will be made.
General complaint is heard regarding
the holes in the Fifth street pave
ment opposite the Leslie property.
Plans are being prepared for a num-
Der of new houses. AS the local stee
mills are getting busy. and as tbs
Deemer mills will employ many hands
additional houses will be needed.
New Castle business men are regist
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Special Mention

Lot of slightly imperfect short
and long Silk Gloves, any one
handy with the needle can make
them good as new at one-half
regular prices.
A new lot of Linen Pongee
Suiting at 25c from S71zc.
Colored Cotton Tissues, one Of
this seasons most favored cotton
fabrics, I21zc from 25c.
200 Linen Covers, 3ox3o, and
a few Scarfs, I8x54, on sale to-
morrow at SOC instead of 75c.
A few more Linen Towels at
Ioc from 2sc.
Full width White Victoria
Lawn, I2Hc from 2oc.
We have Just put on special
tables a hundred or more of our
best styles of White Summer
Waists at reduced prices.
One piece of that special oo-
inch White All-Linen Suiting, at
Soc.
We continue the sale of One
piece Dresses and Suits, at re-
duced prices.
Special values Just received in
Black Panama Skirts, at $500
and $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
6O5-6O7-6Oo rIarket Street

matter.
lie testified that he never heard OF the
street being called Taylor avenue.
John u. Freeman. colored. who was
previously sworn, testified he lived in
Taylor's avonne for ten years and re-
Gently moved from there. He never knew
John Ringgold as a resident OF that thor
oughfare. lie said Leon Hin lived at No.
10 Tayiors avenue at the last city election
and that William Brown lived there since
two months ago.
The witness was asked II he saw Doug
las DENLY at the Merritt House the night
tho latter signed an affidavit. lie replied
that he was not there.
The witness testified that Frank Ridgoly
moved from Taylor's Row to Newark, n
j.. IN the last part OF May
Tho witness also knew Joseph Taylor
and said the latter moved from Guthrle'r
Row to Salem, N j., last fall
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
DRAG ALONG
THE CONTEST
CONTINUED from Fifth page.)

lConunued from Fifth PageS
OF the witnesses which was adopted last
Monday night. be read.
While Clerk Lewis was out OF the room
seeking the resolution. Councilman Me
Govern moved that the hearing proceed.
This motion prevailed on an aye and nay
vote and the resolution was not read.
Brown testified that he lived at No 10
Taylor avenue. lie was asked Il John C..
Ringsold lived az that address and replied
that he did not
There was some question whether Tay-
iors avenue ana Taylor's Row were the
same. and Martin Keoush was called by
Mr. WhtoD,an In sn effort to decide the
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Summer Hosiery

Splendid as is our entire line
of Women's Summer Hosiery,
there is one particular grade that
we desire to call to the attention
of those who appreciate good val
ues in Hosiery. These are our
special gossamer weight fine inn
ported isle, in black, white, tan
and colors. Full regular made
and garter top. Very special at
35c a pair or 3 pairs for SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
COUNCIL IN SESSION
FIVE MINUTES

City Council held a brief business
session preceding the contest hearing
last evening. It required just FIVE
minutes to transact all the business
brought before the body.
The total receipts from the tax col
lectors aggregated nearly $4,000. and
the balance in bank to the credit Of
the city was reported TO be S56,99s37.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
.NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
COIOred ExCuTSiOniStS Not
Allowed To Land At Park
On The Bay

speclai 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July 1s-Business
men were outspoken last evening IN
favor of the movement TO open siNth
street. A couple OF hundred workmeh
In the steel mills will be benefited hy
the opening OF the street because they
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
NAIL IN FOOT,
DISABLES Mr.. HEALY

John L. Healy. the well-known con-
tractor and builder, has been confined to
his home for couple Of days. While over
seeing the work at No. school he step
ped on a nail that passed through his shoe
into his foot. He will be able to attend
10 business tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Linen Handkerchiefs
12lc

When going away YOU will
want to take with you some real
ly good Handkerchiefs to save
your best ones from loss.
We are showing a full size Of
Imported Hemstitched All-Linen
Handkerchief for Women, in sew
eral widths of hens, at $I.5o a
dozen.
Mems at same price.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
JUDGE HOLLAND
WILL SIT HERE

Judge George Gray, Of the United
States Circuit Court has designated
Judge James B. Holland, of the United
States Court for the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania, TO hold district court
here during the absence of Judge Ed
ward G.. Bradford. The latter is in
Europe and is not expected TO return
home until September.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Other Saturday Specials

Ladies S2oo WlA Paasols special SIoo
Mems c-cale and Madras Shirts worth soc; special 35c
Mems Fine Percae Dress Shirts worth SLoo special CSC
Chldrens Hats and Caps worth $o SIoo soc special
75c, soc and 2sc
so pairs Genuine $oo W. b. Coets special .........7 7oc
Sso and SIPS White Lace Trimmed Embroidered Skirts spc
...79C
Balance of Trimmed Millinery worth $500 $500; special $Ioo
Lot OF Chdcns White Oxors and Shoes special 75c and SIoo
Lot of Boys Shoes regular $3.50 value special $Io7
Lot OF Youths Shoes regular 15o value special $Ioo
Lot Of Ladies $500 and Shoes odd sizes special $1oo
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
File Mrs. Mathews, viii.

The will Of Mrs. Anna D. Mathews
who was recently killed in an auto
mobile accident near Poughkeppsie, N.
Y, was filed today. Letters were grant
ed to Annie Healy on the estates Of
Patrick and Mary Healy
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
621-623 Market ST.
INFANTRY BAND
AT ROCKFORD PARK

The First Infantry Band will give
n concert in Rockford Park tonight.
The concert given at that park last
week by the band was much APP
preciated by the residents of that vic
Unity and the audience tonight is ex-
pected to be a large one.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.


THE STATE HOUSE COMMISSION
L will meet in the State House at Do
yer. Del, on Thursday. July p, at II
o'clock, for the purpose OF comforting
with architects relative to the plans for
House.
All architects interested are requested
to be represented at that meeting.
ALEX. 2. CORBlT,
iyi6-5t Sec. State House Commission.
YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND TO SODA
Fountain; must have experience.
jyi6-1t. 22S Market st.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
CHANDLER q GSasstsn:r E%SsI@sr

No. z1f W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF nisnt
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotsis
and Hospitals removed and cared for
znsiI claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-clszs. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
DEATHS.
,---e--4-4.-a--~A .---.-4-a---0----~-e
Lydia Ratledge.
Vincent n. Walker.
Margaret J. Wslton.
William 7. Brennan.
Annie (. Thompson.
William p. ,karr.


WALTON-On Monday, July IL. 1909,
Margaret J. Walton.
Funeral services at the home Of her
husband, Charles Walton, Iron Hin. Nd,
on Monday, July 18th, az ! o'clock p. IN.
lnterment in Newark NJ. =. Cemetery.
BRENNEN-In this city, on July IS.
1909. William #. Bremen. aged 81 years.
Funeral and interment private from S04
Conrad street. Sunday afternoon, July
is at o'clock.
inst. Annie e. Thompson, widow Of
Lewis Thompson, of Wilmington.
Services at Elkton. on arrival Of train
leaving Wilmington by the Pennsylvania
railroad, at ll.47 A. m, Saturday, July II.
KARR-In this city. on July 18th, 1909,
william r. lIarr aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No 402 East Sixth street, on Sun
day afternoon. July 18th, at 3 o clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
RATLEDGE-In this city on July "a, 1909.
Lydia, wife Of VIM. Ratledge aged 81
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services at
hef late residence. No. 1916 North Van
Ruren street, on Friday evening, July
18th, at o'clock. lnterment at NJ. 70:
train leaving Wilmington. Saturday
morning. July Il, at S.s6 without further
W2JAfKER.- this city on July 18th.
1903. Vincent II. Walker. aged 50
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Invited 10 attend the funeral services At
his late residence, No. 1906 West sixth
street on Sunday afternoon, July 18th, at
? o'clock. Interment at Silverhrook Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
XS1zuU4Z
" W % Co.
Store closes on Saturdays at
1890 P. M. until further notice.
Notions and
Small Wares

Those who are going away
VIII require a number of the
many useful and necessary arti-
cles to be found at our Notion
Department, where can be found
conveniently arranged the best
grades obtainable in notions and
small wares. Be sure to take
look through this department
when on your next shopping tour.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Mr.. chesIev AZ lmmanusI.

NTIN~7"V
The Rev. J. Harry Chesley of Clay
mont, will preach in Emanuel Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
All Remnants Of Wash Goods and SiIkS-HaIi Price
sS sms", s"s Underwear and Hosiery Samples Hall, 1

This the bargain sale of the year Just when your
greatest the opportunity buy suits of Underwear for the
price of
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Mems Underwear

Worth 2sc each, for .1sc|
Boys 2sc Porosknit, for .. .ISc
Worth soc each, for .--...a5c
Special soc garments, for. a.. 3oc
Worth SI.oo each, for ..... soc
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
WOmen'S Underwear
Mems Hosiery
WOmen'S Hosiery

a4oo pairs Chdrcns Black and Tan Hose all sizes worth
tH ......... ............ .......... .......Ia1ac
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
42O Fine White ShirtwaiStS al One-HaIf Price

White Shirtwaistsdesirabe tailor made Lingerie styles
all Summer models in linen and lawns Note the prices:
$500 Waists, $Iso $500 Waists, $Ioo $so Waists, 7sc
M,cL cL;~tc White linen linene and lawns Nobby
HdSu cAlI'S styles Prices $I.5o $aoo $3.50 $500 $500
Special White Lnene Skirt in small medium and large
M..I co1s great clearance sale of Fine Wash Goods
WASH uVUu0 continues attract the attention of thrifty buy
Hall Price ers-and so it should when you buy two
dress lengths for the price of one
o. The seasons choicest patterns of lawns organde and o.
OC batse; all regular I21zc values Sale price ...... OF
IN All this seasons best and 2sc, ISc IN
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, COZ, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading stAmps-They Are the
Wash Suits Half Price--WaSh Suits
s., 81 and S. Wash Suits. Sale Price $l.S5

We have, all told so choice twopece Wash All Clean
fresh uptodate styles and quality Just right for hot weather
and less than cost of materials White coored linens
and nene Reps in plain coors and stripe all 90 En
tailor made Regular $500 $3.50 values Sale price W0sOU
SIS and $50 Embroidered White Net Dresses, now XI1lg
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
GeiefNhaftsipisIs.
0rsff gu!

auf einen 1if6, duf ben iid bic
Wiiipielsnben 81 isBen baben. psrbsH
70 biel tleiue 8eeenitdnbs oerfdieoener
ari, rpis 3pirnipuleu. SnOpfe. Ia
lhsnmsHsr, glsiftifte qsIegt. ooB nod
sDsi fehlen. Biz auf jebsn Gpieisr Elm
@eatnHanb fommen pirbe. Sc mebr
gerionen an BEN Spiele tbeiluehmeu
uno je bsFsr Te oufpaFsn. umi0 luiii.
aer uno intsreHanier 1T e.. Der
e~spiegeiter bat ndmiih babel cine ilsis
nt @ef6ihts az sr3dbIen. Msnn nun
in irasno tinem morte Der Q0ut an"
borlommi. bas bsibt borbar piro. bas
ben fdmmsli6t 5pieler. pie duf Com
monbo. ,@ui" Al rnfen un0 5libfhusl
bic 6uno onf einsn osr auf Dem Slid
~litqenoen G~sgsnnon0e 3u lsgeH. Mer
oa5ei suleBt fommt. finbet natirlid
ni6is mebr pot uno muB Elm Yfauo
asbsn. Qur Der Grsdblsr itlbit. Der
bic Dsaeni.dnDs nihi bt-iihren beri.
madi baDon cine @usHabme. Wsr nun
ais 3uborer redt gut aufpaBt unb
rsti osf6ninb 3aarsiii. lam fdlieB
I'd als osrjenios brig blsibeH, Der
iein Qfanb sRsrihfs7 mubie; ais OF
pinnsr" fisbi i6m MN bas Refi al,
bic gfduosr ~aussqbisien. ooer bsim
folesnDen Spi,. DIR Gr3dblsr - fsin.
I'm gale sas GFsablsH S4Dississsi'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
Dos Nmfeiie,,.

Sin 9ouersmaun gina nit ieiusm
SobHe 2bomas iiber 6elo. .Sieb",
lpraa Der Batter unterlpees, roa
Iieat Elm 6uisiitn ouf Der StroBs!
9eb' es auf uno ted Is einl~
a4h". iasts 2bomas has 1T ia
uiat Der Nlii1e merth, oub man fd
oarum biidel"
DIR Batter bob Das eilsu Itils
i6meigeub auf uno ldob Is IN bic
Eaids. SIN n6aitsn Dorf ~psrtaufis
er IS Dem Sdmis0 fir einiee gfenr
niae uno iaufts fir oas @eln airi9sH.
geiOs ainesn peiisr. Die SOnns
ihien iebr beiB; psit uno brett mar
tein 6aus, tein Baum unb ieius
Quelle gu lebeR, uno 2bomoS psr'
ihmahtete beinabe Dor Durit.
"a lieB Der Batter, pie BON lIugei
fdbr. cine airIde fallen. Thomas
bob is beaierig aui oils mare fl
Sob. uno fubr bamit IogIeid BEN
9hunoe au. Rad Ginger 3eit Iieb oeE
Batter pieoer cine Stride fallen;
2homas biidts lid) sbenio idnsu ba.
mad. 60 lieB Der Batter ibn mad unb
mad ale airiden onfbebeu. AIs 9bo'
mas bic Iebte Der3ebrt bate. panbis
iid Der Batter ldhelnb um unb
fpraA: oSiebe, peuu Du Did nm bos
6ufsiieu Elm ein3iges Mal bdtteil
biideu moeen 10 baiteit Oh Did I'M
bic 6iriden niht 70 Diele WtaIe bidsH
muHeH. Grtenne baraus, pis gut unb
mabr bas alte Spridiuort 1T:
aNer fleine Ding niht
adten mag,
Sat oft UNI tlein're RuB
Hnb glag'."