davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
PARK THEATRE

The Auto Bugs presented by Ja- cobs and Jermon's Golden Crook company will be the merry musical offering at the Park theatre next week commencing Thursday matinee. '"The Auto Bugs is a musical farce of un- common entertainment and the ad- nirer of tuneful music, abundant fun making, strenuous stage movement and pretty girls will have noting to re- gret in attending the performance. The music is of the catchy variety, and one Of the enjoyable features of thirty-five young and pretty girls who can sing and danc~ which adds greatly to the charm and tunefu1ness of the piece The cast is headed by Billy Arlington, the Laughing Hobo
 Happy Hooligan'' rightfuIly nam ed the most famous cartoon success in theatrical history, is to receive an elaborate revival at the hands of it's original sponsor, Gus Hill, Millions of people have laughed at the peculiar antics of our old friend Happy and will continue to laugh as long as an adequate production of the piece is offered to the public. Gus Hill seems to have an uninterrupted monopoly on cartoon plays: "McFadden's FIats": ]: Happy Hooligan" and Mutt and Jeff'' were produced by him, all with remarkable success. Happy and his interesting family including his broth CT Gloomy Gus will be at the Park theatre commencing Monday for an engagement of three days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
OPENING OF OYSTER.

We have been informed with due inlpressiveness of the opening of the oyster season. The month has an ''r'' in it, unless you live in West Kensing- ton and call it t'Septenlbah. '' So our gourm1ets. who probably Gas our Irish friend might presumably Say) hiber- nate during the summer, are up and doing once more. To open an oyster properly requires (a) knack, Cb) a It is useless to trv to open an, oyster with prayer. And even the most ex- perienced poker player canot open one with a pair Of jacks. Can-openers and cold chisels are equally ineffective. And to try gelignite would be simply to make oneself look foolish. There fore the best thino to do-you having made sure that the brown bread and butter, the stout and the lemon are handy--is to ask Charles to open you a couple of dozen.-New York Evening .Ssuf1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
POLES THEATRE

In selecting "St. Elmo" as the of fering of the Poli Players for next week the. management is acting in de- ference to public opinion. The play was produced here about three years ago and was so enthusiastically re- ceived by very large audiences that the manag gem enf, in receipt of num- erous letters requesting it's reproduc- ton, has made arrangements for all elaborate revival of this world famous p1ay of the South.
 It was written by Augusta J. Evans and dramatized by James Selvin, who costumes described in the book but also the language of the book.
 The name tSt. Elmo sets memory bells Yringfngg for women, who were girls twenty-five years ago, for St. Elmo Murray was the most idealized and idoIized hero of fiction who ever stirred romantic dreams in 1naiden's hearts. No sWashbucking hero of the best sellers ever was so dearly loved as this cold. dominant aristocrat of the Old South, who believed in neith- er God nor man, and least of all in woman. His romantic past and his broken heart has caused more tears to be shed than are usually shed for the men of real life, and his wooing back to faith and love and tender ness by the gentle Edna Earl, tugs at the heart of many imaginative girls So it is something of shock to find that St. Elmo was, after all, just a man, a princely man to be sure. but still not the demigod that girIish dreams made him.
 Mr. Me1don, the stage director, has been giving his undivided attention to the production for the past week and his well known propensity for staging plays that are correct in every detail is sufficient proof that the coming production of E'St Elmo will be done in a praiseworthy manner.
 Miss Starr will be seen in the role of the proud and naughty Edna Earl and all the other favorites of the pop ular company will be cast in roles that will serve as an excellent vehi- ele forss displaying their talent and versatility
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
. T A x II S T -
 1912.

The Assessors of the City of BriGE@~ port will meet at the ASsessorB Ofz flee, City Hall, on the third day Of SEPTEMBER, and each week day thereafter, to and including Lhs dr8t dav of OCTOBER, 1912, for the nI1rpose of receiving the sworn lists of all persons liable to pay taxes on nersonaI property, (namely. horses. yaFons. autom piles, stock in stores, e+ceO and real estate in the City of Rridgeport making a description or all real estate, each parcel separately described, (including street nuu15erl- - And if he or she shall neglect or re fuse to do so, the Assessors shall 6ll out a list for him or her and Add thereto ten per centum of It's vaiua 70 The attention of non-reStdert pRoR- erty. owners is called to fTe chang8 tn fhe law relating to the hfTuz or ll1a1r lists as failure on tk@s< sEr< fo --s1 their property during September de- nriyes them of the right of appeal Co the Board of Relief.
 Special attention is called to sec tion 23O3 of the Statutes which Htafss that each parcel of property must be separately and accurately bounded and described.
 Post office of each owner must bs given.
 Saturdays, 9 A. M to 12 NJ
 F. J. HUGHES
 LAWRENCE J. GILL.
 JULIUS W. KNOWLTOM.
 THOMAS O'BRIEH.
 Hoard of AssesHors- T, 24 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
THAT WAS ALI RIGHT.

Strike three! Yer out!" called the umpire.
 The big league star slared at the man in blue. yer lamps cleaned ne growled. saGit offa the Iot,'' responded the umpire, tan git off quick The bush Ieaguer, who had not yet forgotten his high school days, was the next man up, and he swung wildly at three. You're oui!" yelled the umpire. The bush Ieaguer smiled sweetly at the man in blue.
 ''It is very evident he said, that your reversion to the tactics employed by your Simian ancestors afford you great delight. And I might suggest that an extended visit to opto- metriet would not be without benefit ciaI results
 ssAw, quit yer l1iddin','' said his umps as he turned away--Cincinnati Enquirer. And still the microscopic world we
 scanl
 This life would be longer. safer If it took germs as long to find a
 man
 As it requires for man to find a.
 germ.
 Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

Whats become of Snappersby?" The star sport writer? ?''
 Yes"
 ''snappersby has the greatest job of his career
 '.Ah, with the big leaguers. ef % 'sNo, he is helping to make out the batting averages of a ly+swatting club .''-Y oungstown Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
Maenificent Display

of autumn hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.,. 11O5 Main street at prices at least
 one-third less than elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

There's nothing like the roast beef of old England declared the man in the monocle-
 s'I can go bail for that, old chap pie,'' responded the Kansas City man. we ship a good bit of it from Kan sas City,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
CAME TOO HIGH.

A young negro walked into the of flee of a prominent lawyer in Louisi- ana and said:
 Boss; I kum to see you bout get tin me a 'vorcena ent.
 whats the matter, John ?'' said the attorney. Cant you get along with Mary, or have you found some other girl you like better2"
 The negro, with a grin, admitted that he had found such a girl and asked:
 what you gon'er charge me. MT. CharIie?"
 ''F'ifty dollars. John." said the at torney.
 The negro moved uneasily about the office, scratching his head, but did not speak. After a few minutes the lawyer asked:
 Whats the trouble, John ?''
 'I just tell you, MT. Charlie" ;" said he; there ain't no $50 difference in them gals" s."-Nationa1 Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

%HE sensation which the district attorney sprang in the sudden
 indictment of the president of the IrnnIlnis. .comnanY was pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

When Dr woodman returned home
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
Chattanooga
Cane Mills

MOLASSES THE FAT GIVER,
MOLASSES THE MUSCLE GIVER,
MOLASSES THE MONEY SAVER,
MAKE 1T AT HOME.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
2S: :s: FRAUENTAL & SCHWARz % ::

tie Rock business men who entered a
protest against the possible removal
of the medical school from Little
Rock. This institution was by the
last legislature placed under the con-
troll of the university trustees, but no
appropriation was made to assist in
its support. 1t is expected that a de-
mand will be made upon the next leg
islature for such an appropriation.
Chancellor Kirkland Of Vanderbilt
University returned today from his
visit to Fayetteville, and it is ex-
pected the board will today take up
the question of his election to the
presidency of the university. His SAL
airy at Vanderbilt is reported to be
$1,000, and Arkansas will offer him
considerable increase over that fig
ure.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
STILL HOPE TO
GET KIRKLAND

Little Rock, June 29.-Superin-
tendent Geo. B. Cook and Governor
Donaghey have hopes of securing the
services of Chancellor Kirkland of
Vanderbilt University as president of
the University of Arkansas. 1t is un-
derstood that the proposition of
financing the institution temporarily
will be laid before the Southern Edu-
cational Board, and should favorable
action be taken there, it might be pos
sible that DR.. Kirkland will come
within the next 80 or 60 days.
The election of Prof. J. H. Rey-
'nolds as acting president, is only tenn
porary, to relieve Judge Tillman, who
will open a law Office in Fayetteville
next week. The board is determined
to secure of the strongest available
men for the office, and feels that with
the proper support there will be no
difficulty in inducing DR.. Kirkland to
accept.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
9 Stores and
Warehouses
HOLT BOOSTING
ROOSEVELT PARTY

Little Rock, June 28.-The Roose-
welt Republicans in Arkansas are re-
pudiating the Taft ticket and plat
form, and aligning themselves with
the Progressives under the Oyster
Bay pennant The latest to return
from Chicago is former Postmaster
W. S. Holt, who is most pronounced
adherent Of Roosevelt He says there
were 10 "rolled" delegates from Ar
kansas in the conference which NOM
mated Roosevelt AS the Progressive.
candid
Mr.. Holt bitterly denounces all of
the Republican machinery in Arkan-
sas and the nation, declares that they
have won through chicanery and
fraud, and that he declines to align
himself with the receivers of stolen
goods. 1t is expected that a state
rent will be issued in a few days by
the Progressives, outlining their poll
cies and plans. The Roosevelt state.
ticket will not be withdrawn.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
EQUIPMENT FOR
HOSE COMP N|fS

From Thursdays Daily.
Following a meeting last night of
the three hose companies, at which
the need Of fireproof uniforms, he'll
NETS, etc, was discussed, the matter
has already been taken up several of
the local business men, and the funds
to purchase the necessary equipment
will be raised within a few days. The
quick work of the companies in get
ting to the Halter fire Monday night
has attracted much favorable COM
ment and it is believed that Conway
will soon develop one of the most eff
cient volunteer fire companies in the
state.
At last nights meeting the depart
ment was permanently organized by
the adoption of constitution and by
laws and the election of George Shaw
as secretary and Charley Deal as
treasurer. The chief, J. A. King, has
already been elected by the city coun-
Gil
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
M'HFNRY BUYS
NEGRO CHURCH
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
G. S. McHenry this afternoon be-
came the owner Of White Chapel Bap-
fist church (colored), but whether he
intends to fill the pulpit himself or
employ someone else as pastor, Mr..
McHenry has not announced. The
lots on which the church is located
were sold at commissioner sale to
satisfy a decree of chancery court in
favor of the waterworks district of
Conway, for an unpaid assessment
for 1911. Although several citizens
attended the sale, Mr.. McHenry was
the only bidder who was willing to
pay the amount of the assessment,
penalty and court costs for the lots.
Mr.. McHenry also purchased one
lot sold under a similar decree
against A. J. Loveless and wife. Two
other parcels of property, including
another negro church, had been ad-
vertised by the commissioner for sale,
but were paid off before the time Of
sale.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04

durability. They also have the nuts
on top of mill instead of underneath
so that any part can be reached with
out lifting or moving the mill.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have pat
emit bottoms which prevents juice
from wasting or getting Into oil
boxes. There is ample room for re-
moving cane chips and fibers.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have open
channels lealng into the lower oil
boxes that will not clog. All parts of
the mill can be oiled with a short
spout can.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have re-
versible feed bo1es that will attach to
either side of the mill and require on
ly moment to change. Changing
rests the stock and makes the mill
run lighter and last longer.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have heavy
brass bo1es and maalleable IRON guide
knives that will not break.
Chattanooga Cane M lis have rolls
without "pin-holes" that are perfectly
round and tight on shafts.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have rolls
and gear wheels connected by sold
clutches. Also fanges on the large
roll that work both above and below
the edges of the small roll, keeping
the cane in place. (See cut above.)
Chattanooga Cane Mills have gear
wheels cast separate from the rolls.
When cog wears out or breaks,
new gear wheel can be procured at
little expense, even if sent by express.
When gear wheels are cast solid with
the roll, breakage means large eX-
pense, or long delay.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have the
working parts enclosed so that child
can operate them safely.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS
IN ARK. UNIVERSITY

From Thursdays Daily.
Competitive examinations will be
held on July II and IL for two schol-
arships, valued at $145 and $40, re-
spectively, one for each sex, which
are offered by the Arkansas Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs for the Fresh
man year in the University Of Arkan-
sas. The examinations will be held
by the county examiners in each coun-
ty, and those interested in the matter
should apply for further information
to him or to Prof. j. H. Reynolds,
chairman of the committee, Fayette-
vile, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
9 Stores and
Warehouses

ed to decline. The amount of salary
proposed to he offered him was not
mentioned, but DR.. Kirkland sad that
the proper maintenance of the insti-
tuition was of greater Importance
than the salary.
The board is very anxious to secure
the services of DR.. Kirkland if he can
be induced to accept the presidency.
So far as finances are concerned,
however, nothing can be done for the
ensuing year, as the appropriations
for that have already been made.
President J. H. Reynolds was elect
ed president pro tenn to succeed Pres
ident Tillman after July /.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
n. KIRKLAND IS
CONSIDERING OFFER
|FYNOLDS PRES. PRO TEN
ENNESSEE EDUCATOR SAYS
UNIVERSITY NEEDS MORE
FUNDS.

Little Rock, June 28.-The board
trustees has unanimously rendered
Chancellor J. H. Kirkland the
|esidency of the University of Ar
|nsas. DR.. Kirkland returned
thursday from Fayetteville, where he
Int to look over the situation, and
II on the afternoon train for his
me at Nashville.
He advised the board that he is not
ady at this time to give them an
sswer. He said that he must have
me positive assurance on the part
the board that he will be given a
IRE liberal financial support for the
,1efit of the university than has pre-
lied heretofore, else he will be fore
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
VARSITY BOARD
Is IN SESSION

Little Rock, June 27.-The Uni
versity board of trustees is in session,
with Messrs. Brewster, Hall, Jones,
Herbert and Mckenzie, Governor
Donaghey and Superintendent Cook
in attendance, Messrs. Turner and
Reid being absent. The first day was
spent in discussion of routine bust
ness and hearing a committee of Lit
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
SANITARY BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS

From Thursdays Daily.
The Sanitary Bakery" which was
established here several months ago
by T. w. Allinder and J. C. Jones,
changed hands today when Mr.. Jones
purchased the interest of Mr.. Allin-
der in the business. Mr. Jones will
continue the business at the same.
stand under the same name.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching,
should be treated promptly, as they
are poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT counteracts the poison.
1t is both antiseptic and healing.
Price Csc, soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Soil by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
BUILDING NEARS COMPLETION

The new brick building being erect
ed on East Oak street by F. U. Hal
ter is rapidly nearing completion. The
front of this building is one of the
Ihandsomest in the city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
Good Things

Chattanooga Cane Mills demon
strate that cane mill can be me-
chanicaly designed and constructed
and as well finished as other standard
machinery.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have steel
shafts, therefore they run with least
friction.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have steel
set screws to adjust the rolls and reg
ulate the pressure. They will not
give way nor mash at ends.
Chattanooga Cane Mills have steel
bolts, which add to their strength and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
CONWAY SPEAKERS
AT QUITMAN PICNIC

From Mondays Daily.
DR.. j. w. Conger, H. S. Traylor
and S. w. Rogers of Conway are
among those on the program for ad-
dresses at a big two-days' picnic and
educational rally to be held at Quit
man, 80 miles north of Conway, on
July and 5. A number of other
prominent speakers will be in attend
ance.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Minna's Mbr.

Minna's Saideuubr ging iebr l1,1=
regelmaBig, blie6 mandmal iteben
uno fp11nte Damn MIR Dl1r6 Sdiitteln
in @ong gebradt mer6en. 81
mes SageS trug tie Die l1br gum l1br=
NADER. Ct unterludte 5as @erf,
mdbreno Minna linn er5Gblte, ooB iie
nidlt miiie, marllm Sic l1br nidt
gebe.
~Sie itebt falt INNER ooer e5 pal
iirt ionit ettpos 6amit", iagte tie.
uGieueidt bilt gu nidt poriid)tig
gen1g 6amit," meinte ser l1brmo=
der, babel NIT einem @ergr0Berl,ngs=
glaie 5aS l1br1perf betra6tenb.
80 ia, i6 bin porii6tig", iagte
Minna mie6er. SD 5iebe ite BEL
nabe ie0en Mben0 ouf u1o nebme Tie
au6 falt imnrer aus ser Sai@e, mern
ib mein &leio olrfbdnge. Die Saide
in meinem grouen &leio lit ettpas
groB unb Elm poor NAL fiel Sic l1br
in sic @aldi6iifiel, ols ib meme
@droe >mui9."
u@oiler bei6a6igt cine l1br," BE-
merfte Ser l1brmader.
u0as 8isden mo9t ni9ts," ertpi=
6erte Min1ta nit iiberlegenen1 &opf=
i6iitteln, ueine l1br 1orf 1tur niht
fauen, 6os per6irbt iie. Meulih ftel
iie aus Sem oberen Seniter, uber es
fat ibr ni6ts gei@a0et, 5enn iie blieb
inn &oienbui6 bdnaen. 81oB neu1t6,
mo ntei1 @rl16er Sen Sdreibtii&=
6edel Mrauf folle11 lieB, 5erbroh 6os
@las."
Sn Ser 3mii6en5eit hotte ser
l1brma6er ausgefun6en, 6aB 6os
Sdmungro6 aug ieinem Blab ge=
riidt mar un6 5mei 3abne in einem
an6eren &ao berol1sgebroder1 maren.
SD meiB mirflid ni6t, mie 6as
eefommen iein mag, iaate Minno
gang eri toltnt; ugeitern ioB ih in ser
56oufel un6 90 f1og Sic MIR aus
meiner Saide un6 fiel oltf Sic @rSe,
aber ih 6enfe nidt, oaB 6os bieI ae=
i9o6et bot." ....
Min11a mar gepiB ELM ltnooriihti=
aes 1tn6 1eidtiinnioes Md6hen.
fennt SIR aber nod an6ere
sic, >penn o116 ni6t gera6e
Soi@enubren, 10 6o@ in or6e<
rem Dingen un5 NIT at6eren Sader1
ebenio unboridtig 1tno 1eidtfertig
nie Minno NIT ibrer l1br.
@ir oillen uns bemii5en. in ouen
9ingen re6t iorgiam un6 porit6tig
git fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
! S~ntereHanteS Maerlei !

9ie grpreBgeieuidaften Ses 2an=
5es beiteen 5%ur5eit @igentbum i'm
@ertbe bon $50 Miuionen Dollar.
MlS iie anfingen, botte iie 10 gut
mie gar ni6ts. MuBer6em baben iie
felt ibre1n @elteben 5mii6en 5tpeibun=
oert l1n6 0reibun0ert Minionen Dol
lar an Dipi0en6en pertbeilt. Grot<
SEM b%eboupten iie, Tie f0nnten BEL ser
bon ser @ommiiiion fir Sen 5mi-
i4enitoatli6en @an6el in Musit6t ge=
nommenen @erabiebung ser @ebiib=
rel1 nidt beiteben. Die &ommiiiion
i6eint 6ieien ginpano porausgeie-
fen gu baben, 0enn lie 5eigt 6en &C.
ielidoften glei@5eitig SEN @eg, mie
tie beoeutenoe griparnilie MAIDEN
f0n11en, obne sen Dienit beeintrddti=
gen 5lt miiiien. l1eber6tes boben iie
nit ser @%infiibrung ser 8afetpoit SIT
rednen, sic ii@ lange ntdt mebr bin=
ausi6teben laBt, un6 es fann ibnen
MIR niiblt6 fem, mcntt iie iib bei5ei=
ten al1f 6ieie &onfurren5 einridten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
@imoerede.
soni's peripdtete &ene.

Der Mufieber elmer 8eiiermngsan-
ltolt fir &nmben eing jeoen Mbe11o,
nad)oem sic &1mhen gu 8ett gegon=
gen unh sic 2iGter mnsgeloidt, maren,
5nrd sen Sdloflaol, I'M ii6 gu iiber-
5cl1gen, Oh Maes in Sr0m1ng lei.
Mls CT zines Mbenos 5mii9en 10
ur0 II llbr Sen Saal betrat, forte er
lautcs 5dlud5en. u8as feblt Dir,
Gom? &annit Oh nidt i@lafen?"
frug er, iid Sem 9ett zines &uaben
naiber>1o. : rMein, SER Snipeftor,"
ont1portete ser Mngereoete. = u8aS
feblt Cir Serlr, mein SSunee?" = CT
antmortete ibll1dJaeno: vMdt id 6od-
tie ebe,1 ooro,r, mie idledt i6 MIDI ge=
gen meme Ml1tter betragen babe;; id)
monte germ bon ibr @ergebung erbit=
ten, aber es gebt nidt mcbr, iie lit
to0t!"
Mrmer Som! 9as mar freilih iebr
tralrrig, defenders tpenn CT 6l1r6 iein
@etraeen oos @er5 ieirer armen Ml't=
ter gebroden batte.
Srourig mor fem SAT- freilidn aber
0o6 nidt boffm,ngslos. Ser @eilan0,
ser uns germ u1iere Siinoen oergebe1t
min, permod)te ol16 sen Corn aus
Som's 8ruit berous5u5ieben unS ibm
Sic iidere &offnung 51 geben, feline
Mutter emit int &immel mieoer5u=
ieben un0 6onn 5u b0ren, 6ab ite linn
bon gan5em Screen b%ergeben babe.
@ie bieI better miir0e es aber gemeien
iein, tpern Som Elm gehorl amer
&nobe eepei en m6re, ltn6 ieiner or
nten Mutter ouf @r6en reht biel
Srel,6e bereitet hatte!
SOM fonnte Sic berganeg1en Snge
niht 5uriidrufen, SIR aber, @taben,
0erer1 M11tter noh am 9eben lit,
f0nnt Tie 0l1rh @uer gutes getragen
cit elmer gliidliden Trau mad'en!
Epredt ME nnbof1ih o6er miirriIh,
ion0ern b0flid 11n0 freltn6lid nit
gurer SHUTTER. 8etragt gud 10, 6aB
tie lid iiber g11d frelten fanrr. Seio
niemols eigenitnnig, aud menn SIR
meint, 6oB Cure M1ttter al1su beiorgt
lei; beban6e1t Tie ME mil M}iBahtung,
ionSer>1 bcSenfet itets, 6aB lie @uer
@pbl i'm Ml1ge fat. Gin &nobe lollte
Iai1e Ml1tter NIT ser a1tberi ten 3ort=
1ichfcit inns 9iebc beban6eln.
&nobe1t, melde lire Ml1tter un6
ibren @oter odtungspom un6 liebrei6
beban6elr, 6iirfen ouf einen retden
Segen bon pben re6nen; aber nidt
MIR sen &1aben gilt 6ie1es, ionbern
ou6 SEN MG6den. @e16' elm g1md=
Tides @efiibl mtB es fir @ud in ipa=
teren Sabren iein, iogen GIT f0nnen:
SD habe me6er @ater nod Ml1tter ie
betriibt!"