davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Casually glancing at the seal
you wouldn't think he possessed
any intelligence. He looks awk-
ward, flabby, stupid and lazy, and
your first impression of the seal
is that he is simpl waiting on
some iceberg for some hunters TO
kill him for his valuable fur. But
if you have ever seen these north
ern animals in a circus you will
realize that as far as seals are
concerned appearance are often
very deceptive. You hay have
seen him play on a guitar and
sing, and you may have also seen
a pair of them engaged in a box
ing match.
Onespecie softheseaisknown
One species of the scar is known
as the sea lion, probably because
he is a fighter from the word go.
When two Romeo seal happen to
admire the same Juliet they fight
for her to the death. There is
no interference on the part of the
other seals which squat about on
cakes of ice yelling fair play
in seal language, and watch the
contest.
These seals, which live on the
northern Pacific coast, and on the
shores of the Bering strait, are
large, and sometimes reach the
length of 16 feet and weight of
1000 pounds. The female is a
dainty damsel about half the size
and weighs only 500 pounds. The
pelt of this species of seal is used
for upholstery, and is very expen-
|sive. These seals settle down
near nests of gulls and other sea
birds whose eggs and young sup
ply them with all the food they
require.
The best quqality of sea skin,
the kind many women wear as
coats, comes from the fur seal of
the polas seas. His hair is long,
gray and bristling. Beneath this
hair is the soft, fine fur sought
after so much. These fur seals
leave their native haunts in the
far north about July, and migrate
by thousands through the Bering
straits into the Pacific ocean on
the islands west of the coast of
Alaska, near the mouth of the
Yukon. Hunters used to kill them
by the thousands until the United
States and Great Britain put a stop
to it. In October the seals take up
their march back to the polas seas.
= Then there is the rare sea ele-
|phant, an ugly looking creature
with face even more expressionless
than other seals. Years and
years ago he was a common sight
on the coast of California, but
hunters almost wiped him out
of existence and today he is try
ing to regain his lost prestige on
the cliffs of the Arctic ocean.
where no hunter can reach him.
He is much larger than the other
seals, and full grown males have
been known to weigh 100000
pounds and reach length of rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
Wash That Itch AWAY

1t Is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief
and cure to Eczema and other skin
diseases. If you knew that by
washing in these wattrs you could
be relieved from that awful itch,
wouldn't you make every effort to
take a trip to Europe at once?
Would you not be willing to spend
your last cent to find the cure?
i But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief IA
right here in your own home town.
A simple wash of Oil Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredi-
ents as compounded only in d. d.
d. Prescription will bring instant
relief to that terrible burning itch,
and leave the skin as smooth and
healthy as that of child.
If you have not already tried it,
get at least a % cent bottle today.
We asure you of instant relief.
French Drug Co., Owl Drug Co..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-The
baby's Death Angel has won, in
this BLACK Year of the Babies"
The American Association for
the Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality meets in Baltimore to-
day to talk over it's hand-to-hand
struggle during the past year with
the grim enemy of the children and
the best it will be able to say of
will be, I'VE have studied and
fought, but we have not prevent
ed"
There is not an American city
represented at the congress that
can report a decrease in the death
rate of children.
why have we lost?" will be
the question which the congress
is trying to answer.
eDath Rate Going Up.
Even Philadelphia, which, of all
cities, has made the ost desper-
| ate fight against infant mortality,
will have to report that the death
rate of the babies increased dur
ing 1910. But Philadelphia fight
was more nearly successful, and
in methods points the way for
other American cities, for it shows
how baby care may be taught IN
the schools.
Last spring the PHILADELPHIA
city council voted a large sum of
money for the struggle. The
philanthropic societies Joined
hands. Twenty physicians volun-
teered their services.
Director Jos. D. Neff first Sc
cured a census of the babies. Each
policeman was given cards telling
mothers how to care for their
babies, and was instructed to leave
one of these cards at every home
where there was a baby. In add.
ton he turned into his deskk ser.
geant the address of every baby
under two years of age on hi.
beat.
Every policeman who heard of
sick baby on his beat was to re
port the case Immediately, through
children were asked to repor
cases of sick babies.
Baby-Saving Exhibits.
The public was drawn into the
struggle. 1t became the duty O
every citizen who heard of sicl
baby to report the case to the near
est policeman.
Then Commissioner Neff went
step further than any other cit,
has ever gone. He prepared Dab,
Saving Exhibits" and placed then
in the milk DEPICTS and on the tive
great recreation piers.
Dirty and clean milk bottles
were shown. How to make ict
boxes out of wooden pals and how
to make a fly-proof cradle out of {
20-cent wicker basket, were illus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
F,1ds Fashions and Home Hints FOR Tg10n1en

The dance is being given for the
benefit of the building fund of
the hospital and a large attend
ance is expected.
The Fern auxiliary will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. e.
L. Hackaday tomorrow afternoon
at her home, SIS South o street.
The Current Topic Musical club
is being entertained this after
noon by Mrs. J. @. Mason at her
home on North Washington street.
A number of the young married
women were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Charles Spinning on
North Twenty-fourth street, will
a dainty luncheon.
The members of the Kappa
Gamma sorority of Whitwortf
college will hold their annual in
itiatory meeting at the college
residence Saturday evening al
$50 o'clock. Following the in.
itiation a banquet will be held
at the Tacoma hotel at $40
The event proves of great inter.
est not only to active members
but to the alumnae as well.
The ladies of the G. A. r.. will
hold card party this evening al
the armory. Refreshments will
be served and a most delightful
affair is expected.
The Ladies' Aid of Mckinley
Park M. e. church will give an
entertainment Friday evening as
sisted by Mrs. Joslyn's elocutior
class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

feet. The elephant seal is given
the name because of the trunk
like snout on the face of the male.
Baby elephant seals weigh nearly
100 pounds. and average five feet
long. They are carefully nursed
by their mammas until they are
about two months old, when they
are driven out upon the icy cliffs
to shift for themselves.
The walrus has the face of a
knockabout vaudeville comedian.
It's head is small and round, 1t
has a short broad snout; fleshy
puffed out lips and bristles on its
upper lip like a monstrous mus
tache. 1t also has two immense
tusks nearly two feet long. pro-
jecting from he mouth. The oil
and the tusks are the most valu-
able yields of this sea. The wal
rus is the most powerful of all
seals. 1t spends most of its time
hunting for food, andw hen not
thus engaged les for days on a
thunk of ice. In the water the
walrus puts up good stiff fight.
1t is the rarest of the seal species.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
-CyrtkAGrcyS
.(orrespondeg

Dear Miss Grey:
What is the meaning of
holding hands?
2.-Ts it proper to exchange pho
tographs with a boy friend who
lives out of town?
81 will be IS soon. Should
wear my hair dressed high?
4.-When a young man calls,
should S stand in the hall while
he removes his hat and coat
LITTLE CUPID.
A: NO particular meaning
except that the couple are spoon
ing"
at Is not advisable for a
young girl to make a practice of
exchanging photographs with her
boy friendos.
3.-Yes.
Aft you like.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
|Curedto stayCured
How a Tacoma Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys.
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make last
ing cures.
Tacoma people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Mrs. G. A. McCourt, 253 S. For
tieth ST., Tacoma, Wash, says: cat
| intervals for five or six years
had attacks of kidney complaint
and while they lasted my back
ached severely. l lacked energy,
had trouble with the kidney secre-
lions and was annoyed by dizzy
spells. Finally n got a supply
of Doan's Kidney Pills at NAL
strom Bros Drug Store and in a
few weeks after beginning their
use, found them to be just the
remedy | needed. Before / had
finished the contents of one box,
the backache and other difficult
ties were removed and my kidneys
became normal. The effective
manner in which Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved me leads me to en-
dorse them" Statement given
November IL, 1860
AFTER FOUR YEARS.
When Mrs. McCourt was inter-
viewed on j 3.naand when inni
viewed on Jan. 3, 1910, she said:
Il have enjoyed good health and
freedom from kidney complaint
since l took Doan's Kidney Pills.
This remedy cured me and in re-
turn | always give it my endorse
ment when opportunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Fahrney's Teething Sirup, with
morphine sulphate alcohol and
chloroform; and other sirups.
The druggists association passed
resolution against the sale of
soothing sirups. Many of the drug
gists and several of the wholesale
drug firms banished the deadly,
Matchmaking sirups from their
stocks. The sale of these was cut
down over half.
Some of the philanthropic socie-
ties held contests for mothers, CIV
ing prizes for the babies that had
received the best care.
The eyes of the entire city were
focused upon its babies, and hun
dreds of lives undoubtedly were
saved,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

The bridge and 900" held for
the benefit of the Children's In
dustrial Home, at the Tennis club
house on North Tacoma avenue
was generously attended by the
ladies of Tacoma yesterday after
noon. The ladies were informal
ly received by Mrs. A. E. Rae,
president of the home board, and
Mrs. George B. Burke. After a
pleasant session at cards, tea was
served by the refreshment COM
mittee.
Mrs. Ball, Mrs. CooIige and
Mrs. Trittle will have charge of
the meeting of the Custer w. r.
O., which will be next Saturday
at the armory.
The Tahoma Dramatic club will
entertain with a program and
cards Friday evening at the new
Eagles hall. All friends are in
vited.
Inc young girls VI Tic rHst
Congregational Sunday school will
be entertained by Miss Higgins
next Friday evening. The fea-
ture of the evening will be a
travel talk by Mrs. Charles Drury
Mrs. Ernest Card will be hos.
tess Tuesday afternoon to a num-
Der of the young people who last
year played bridge together, and
who have not assembled as a club
yet this season.
Miss Bonner of the Annie
Wrigh seminary has been called
East owing to the serious illness
of her sister in New York.
The nurses of the st. Joseph's
hospital will hold a large Thanks.
giving dance Tuesday evening
November 90, at Sloan's academy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Dear Miss Grey:
l recently visited large city
with my husband and stayed at a
hotel. We were invited out to a
dinner one evening and | wore a
white shirt waist with dark skirt.
Should | have changed my dress {?
| We were to the theater later with
our hostess and her husband.
| When we came to the seats our
hostess went in first and stopped
at the third seat. | passed her,
taking the fourth seat, leaving the
men to sit together What should
| have done? Another time man
took us to the theater and | took
the third seat. Was that right
MARGARET.
A: You should have worn a
dress or a waist to match your
skirt. However, allowances are
always made for travellers, so you
need not feel disturbed about it.
| Your hostess should have told you
| before you went to the theater the
order in which she wished you to
be seated. 1t really makes little
difference, as it is merely a ques-
ton of preference.
Dear Miss Grey:
In passing a classmate to
whom one has never been intro
duced, is it proper TO speak?
2.-ShOuld girl say ::How-do-
you-do" in greeting her young men
friends, or is Hello" all right?
A: IA smile and a nod in
passing is entirely proper.
/. 2.-The former is preferable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Whip together the cuffs from
wornout shirts for stockholders.
These are already thick, and when
whipped together and q brass ring
sewed into one corner, they
make excellent holders that are
easily washed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Should you forget TO add flaw
oring to the cake batter, try sprin-
king the Required amount OF
flavoring over the cake as it stands
in the pan before baking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
Dear Miss Grew:

Dear Miss Grey:
Will you kindly inform me
whether it is proper for a young
girl to exchange Christmas gifts
with young man when they are
not engaged? ANXIOUS.
A.: According to strictest rules
of propriety, perhaps 1t is not, but
il they are very good friends |
see no harm in gifts of fruit,
flowers, candy or books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

trated with the actual pals and
baskets. One huge card carried
bottles of soothing sirups which
contain opiates.
Warned Against Sirups.
Mothers were warned not to give
to their babies such drugs as Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Sirup, with
its alcohol and morphine; KnoppS
Baby's Friend, with alcohol anG
morphine; Hooper's Anodyne, with
it's hydrochlorate morphia; d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
glnf 8uuidJ ibrcr S6bue bepOrtirt.

sluf Ieranlaiiung ibrer eigenen
beioen Sobne, Die in Sammono, ,Sno.,
aniGiiig iino, lit 5rau anna @ernaa,
cine llnqarin, Die Don Seem Dort cine
9eiud,sreiie nah europa gematt
hattie. aui ellis ISsIano 5ur Deporta.
tion perllrtbeilt porOen. Srmi Ger.
na3 traf bort Dor einisen Eagen ailf
Dem 0ampier nglr9entina" BON Der
guitro. .Imerican.2iIie elm.
@or 9lufuuit bes Sbifies batten
Sie Sobne dn Die ginpanoerungsbe.
boroe geihrieben, oaB Die 0tutter al
Ter 8orausiiht mad in gegleitung Ell
mes beoeuten6 iiingeren mGnnIihen
gfeiiebegIeiters, Ramens 2a5ar So
tanhei, eintrefien peroe, uno auf ale
iS1Ie perbinOert perber moge, onB
Iie nit oieiem Innoe. @leihseitig
murbe erfI1rt. onB Der rehtnGbige
@atte Der Srnu nit oen SobHen in
Sammono pobne. gsafl einem Ser.
bor Dor Der SSnquiiitionsbeboroe pur.
De niht MIR Sotanhef, Der Reiiebe.
gleiter Der Srau. iouoeru nuh lestere
ielbit ausaeid)loiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
9lnitOfise JRcflamc5cttcl.

gluf 8eronIoiiung 6es Soriiters
Oes &unitfomites oes v9uiineB Wen's
Club" bon Cincinnati erlieB Wtapor
@aloin Oieier Gage Die 8eriiigung,
baB bon nun an Die in Der itdOtiihen
9auperoronung entbalteneu 9eitim.
mlngen gegen oas glnidlngen BON
2eflameSetteln, Die in @ort ODER Bib
unmoraIiihen Gbarafters iinb oOer
iitb auf cine @oriteallng be5ieben, Die
cine @ntfiibrlug, einen Woro, Gln'
brlt6 o0er elm anOeres 8erbre6en
5um @c9enitanO .babeu, itrengitens
6urdgeiiibrt peroeu iollen. Der
Mapor or0Hte nuBeroem an, OaB Die
@croromluQen, ponah ale Heflnme'
Settel ocnt Boli3ei6ef 5ilerIt oorgelegt
Wer0eu miiiien, ebe iie angeihlagen
merOen biirien, in allen SGllen be-
foIgt nerber ioleu. Gen uerihieOe'
hen Observation-Disclosures puroen
aleid5eirig 9lbihriiten Der ger'
iiigllng ,uacitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
in Der 8laObeder Siebitablsaffare

hat uunrnebr aid Der 5lueite 8erbaf.
tcte, Der Wtaihiueniteiger Opel, elm
uolles 8eitGnOniB nbgelegt. gSir err
baIten naditebenOe MelOung aus @i.
len: Der Steiger Opel bat, naAoem
er oie DtittbGteridaft unter @to &C.
leugnet bat. ieine 9etbeiIigung an
Dem 0iebitabl geitanoen unO bat gu.
gleih oas @eit6nOniB a6gelegt, oaB
er ieinen 5reunO Heilb I'M einen
ar6Beren 9etrag betrogen babe, ben
er aitf Die Seite gebra9t uno eben.
faGs peraraben babe. slui SrunO
0ieies @eitGuOniiies gruben Die 9erIi.
ner Rriminnlbeamten i'm BaIOe nah
un0 fanoen in etrtem Steiutopf pei.
tere $4,000 Rart. Ser Steiger
geeub bate, aIs er ieinerjeit 3ur8erg.
inipeftion gerufen rpuroe, etlpa 49,
900 gtart BnpiergeIo in ser Saite;
in ieiner Gngit mari er ole ean5e
Summe in Die aeiielfeuerung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Gin iiniull bes auiatifers DC Caters.

Sn ct. petersburg unternabm Der
goiatiter 8aron De Caters bel nebli.
gem 8etter uno Shneefall einen
9(ufItieg, Der nab einigen oergebIi'
den Startueriuden gliidte. sIIs D,
Caters cine i6tpierige 8enoung aus
fiibrte, beriibrte Der 9IeropIan oi
Groe uno gerietb in beittge Sdiuan'
funaen, 6ie ieine Steuerfdbigfeit
Itarf berabiesten. Der 2Ipparat fubr
nit aroBer @eidwiroigfeit alrf einen
S6usmannspoiten los, Der lnbe'
pealih all ieincm YIase iteben blieb.
lin Sen GolBiiten nidt gu tooten,
muste Der s(piatifcr ieinem gleroplan
cine plotIide 8cnOung geben, mo-
BEL oieier gegen Die llnl5aunung Der
9obn ItieB uno 6ann gu gooen ftel.
9e Caters bIieb unperlest, Der Slug
maidine purSe Die S6lpan5tantmer
abaeriIien un6 Der Iinfe 6lil9el ger
triimmert. Der Wtotor bIieb oagegen
uuperIebrt. 9as Gublifum bradte
Sc Goters pegen ieiner 8eiitcsgegen'
mart lebbaite Sontionen. Ter Sba'
BEN betrGet etpu $4,000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
9ibcrnle guslcguHg.

ggic perlalltct, bat Ser 9iirgermei.
Iter @opnor pom 9tep yorf bejiigIid)
9luslegllng Der Sonntagsgeicse Die
aleiben liberaIen gluiidten. iuie auf
Ser Iihterbanf, no er ourh ieine
gntideioungcn manhmaI itarf iiber'
raidlte. @tit Dem Giitrittsanpalt
@itman Itimmt er oarin therein,
ban BIdte Ses 8ergniigens uno Der
grbolung aud am Sonntag unbeId-
fiat bleiben ioIten, iintemaIen es
ntdt ongebe, cine 8eltitaOt BON benz
nusaepraat fosmopolitiiben gbornt.
Ter @rob gtetp gorfs tpie Elm 9rdb-
ninfeI Su pertpnIten. 9amit ioa
nift etiua eefast iein, OnB Die Reip
gorfer einen iogennnnten -tueit offe'
men" Soratag befomme. tuerOen
sic nerben aber eiren IibernIen
Sonntoa befommer uno Die einitIG.
aiaen @eicsr tperben nid1t in engber.
staer, ionSern In ouIoforner unb
Oerniinitiser 8eiie 3ur 0urdfiibruns
seIaneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
lin Gin Sunoeleben.

lin Sas 2eben zines rStpe Ger.
rier" 5u er6aIten, Der 5ilr aorpnlen5
neiat uno an einem iein DertboolleS
0oiein beorobenOen lluterIeibstumor
Ieioet, reiiten Srau Rargaretb
Satabes unb ibre Sohter Caroline
aus @lenoiper, Miont., rah Stem
g)orf, Samit ibr nBroto" i'm Seem
glorf 9eterinarp SoipitaI BON elmer
tbierar5tliheu 9eriihmtbeit operirt
tperSe. g9roto" lit IA Sabre unb 8
Wionate aIt, uno tpenn er Dor ieinem
10. @eblrtstage iterben ioIte, 10 per-
liert Caroline Mc2ennan, cine So6'
ter Der ssrGu Sugbes aus oeren err
tier Che, Elm Grbe sum 9etrage BON
$4,000, bon oem iie ieit Dem Sooe
ibres Stiefpntcrs i'm Sabre 1900 bic
Sinien gejogen hat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Die SdIiderin Der bnlsnriIden
NftenitiiGe.

Wit Der ioeben oeritorbenen 8rin'
deiiin WaI6emar BON D1nemart lit
cine Srau oabingegnngcn, Die fir Ole
oeutite golitit cine 3eit lang eine
perbangni6poae Hoae geipielt bat.
Sic mar ais franSolii9e Brin5eiiin
neben ibrrr S6Diegermutter, Der
Sonigin 2liie BON D1nemarf, Der
pIS6nieeernultter bon europa, Die
beftieite @egnerin 8ismards. Die
Rontein fonnte es ibm niflt pergei.
fen, OaB oas !Saus Seiien-9aiiel 1865
enttbront noroen mar, un6 in Der
Yrinseiiin @aIoemar befam iie eine
geifidte Selierin in ibren Hdnfcn
gegen ben 9teihsfan5Ier uno gegen
oas 0euti6e Reih.
Sim befunnteiten lit Die Sntrigue,
Die Die beioen 6rmten i'm Serein nit
Dem 3oren glleran0er III. gegen
9eutihIan6 nn5uipinuen iiid,ten. Der
oeritorbene Ear pilegte ieoen Som.
mer aitf ShloB 6reoensborg 5ii5u'
briuaen, no iif 5nr ielben 3eit Der
grin3 BON Bales, iesigcGOuaro VII.
bic Gun1berlan6er unS nnbere. Der
oeutiden a5oIitif nibt chen rpobl9e.
iinnte SiiritIibfeiten einauiinoen
pflegten Sier tpur6er benz 3aren
bon Der Srin5eiiin 8aloemar. fir Die
er cine beionbere Reigun9 hattie, Die
beritbmten gefGIihten bltlgariihen
sIfteBitiife in Die Sano geipielt. ourh
bic RuBIan6 gegen DelltthIan6 elm
gencmnten peroen ioIlte glIs oann
Ileranoer III. ouf Der Jiiidreiie mad
PETERSBURG, Die er ipegen bes itren'
gen 8inters iiber Berlin unterneb'
men miBte. init 9ismard 3uiammen'
traf. muBte oieier ieine gan5e lleber'
reollngsflnit aufluenoen, nm ben
Barren oapon Su iiber5eu9en. bab Die
3ofimente gefGlift ieien, uno oaB
Der Seuti6en Bolitif ieOe 6einbieIig'
felt gegen Rllblan6 fern liege. Sn
iener 3eit puroe Der Same Der Brin'
5eiiin 8aloemar biel genannt.
@inige Sabre ipdter madte lie, aIs
ibr politiiher 9fltbm i'm 8erblaIien
beariffen mar. burb allerlei Nus.
idreitungen BON iih reOen. Sic liei
germ in WlGnnerflet6ern einber uno
illdte Die WtoSe oes S6toiuirens in
Der QamenfpeIt ein5ufiibren. gIuI
elmer Photographic aus iener Seit
fann man Iie in Soireetoilette ieben,
ibr Infer, Dem 8eitauer 5laelpano'
ter 9lrm 1T alf Dem 9iIoe init einem
slnfer tGtomirt gst oieien Seri6ro.
benbeiten bat Die Briu5eiitn ieooh
nod ueniger Slid, als nit ibren po'
Iitiihen E1nfen. Ssbr gsame fam
immer mehr in 8ergeiienbeit. uno
pobl nur sic penigiten erinnern Iid
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