davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
KANSAS COA4AENT
THE HOME


1T is an i'll wind that blows M
good, is an old saying. and a true
one. A long cold winter has kent ms
indoors since before Christmas. a
thing unusual in Sunny Kansas. where
even in winter the warm spring davs
lnsinuate themselves, making us forget
the season. With the wind waiting
across the prairies, and all their wide
spaces filled with snow and heaped
nigh for good measure, the wise wife
ana the thoughtful mother have kent
the altar fires alight in the home.
Even the nature lover who finds
the trees in winter. and the lonely
skeleton weeds by the trail as beauti-
Iul as In summer, has been compelled
to shorten the enjoyment of the ont
side world. and hasten home where
the four sheltering walls make the
porderland between loneliness and
happiness.
Inc crisp snowy days have taught
US the friendship and solace of books
the charm of conversation, the Joy
of inviting some homeless one to
share the comfort that is ours. Above
and beyond all IT has siren gthened
and deepened the sweet ties that exist
In the family, where so often other
interests crowd away the precious
hours we need with each other. The
papers have spoken often of the iso-
lat1on the snow has brought to the
Kansas home. Not so the real home:
the SHOWS and the winds. all storms
and threatening things out of doors.
only bind in closer union the hearts
that call it overwhelmingly Graphic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Snow shovels seem to be enjoying their
much needed vacation.
There are plenty of featherweights who
don't go in for pugilism
Some men get mad easily, and others
stay mad all the time.
A great many of the prizes of life go by
favor, so keep smiling.
1t is all right to be old fashioned-if
you're a settee or a center table
About all that can be said for some OF
the new spring styles is that they are
new.
Probably no other color scheme requires
as much explanation as the black eye
One shouldn't have enough curiosity to
tinker with bomb to see if it will ex-
plode.
It is usually a man who hasn't any
money who thinks he knows how much
is enough.
An Atchison man is so absent minded
that he went to a banquet without his
false teeth.
Sometimes there is quite a difference be-
tween securing a judgment and collecting
real money.
It is reasonable to suppose that bar
keeper in search of amusement doesn't go
to hear male quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
ROOSEVELT AS A VOTE GETTER

Statements are common with MS
ar+b,sias site s1lpporters that Colonel
ROOSEVELT is the only Republican who
can nou enough votes next fall to
carry the standards of his party to
victory. Against such assertions the
New York World, in recent edltorlal
presents some facts and figures that
are exceedingly interesting, as follows'
some of the western governors
think Mr.. Roosevelt is very wonder
full vote-getter, but is he? The RECORDS
do not sustain their theory, in spite
of Mr.. Roosevelt's unprecedented
popular plurality in 1904.
Even Stubs in Kansas would
doubtless admit that the coming pres
identia1 election will be decided in the
states of New York, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Missouri.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled s0S,olS votes
in New York, in 1908 Taft polled $780,
o7O.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 6oo,os5 votes in
Ohio: in L. Taft polled 572,312
In 1904 Roosevelt polled S6s,2S9 votes
in indiana; in 1908 Taft polled s4s,99S
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 6S2,645 votes
IN Illinois; in 1908 Taft polled 62S,929.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 321, 449 votes
in Missouri; in 1908 Taft polled S47,2
Taking these five states together
Roosevelt poned 27e1,991 votes to Tafts
?. 769. 5o7, a difference in Roosevelt's ia
vor of only 12,4S4
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, was running
against Judge Parker, who proved TIC
he the weakest candidate the Demo
carts ever nominated for president.
Mr.. Taft was running against MI
Bryan, who polled more votes than
were ever before cast for Democratic
nresidential candidate. In the hve
states referred to, Mr.. Bryan in 1900
had polled 2,S13s35 votes, but Judge
Parker four years later polled only l.
92s. e1S, showing that SS6,917 Democre Us
in these states who supported Mr.
BRYAN in 1900 refused to support Judge
Parker in 1904. Yet with this tremend-
GUS advantage in the matter of OPP
ponents, Mr. Roosevelt in 1904 receiv-
ed only 124S4 more votes than did Mr..
Taft II 1908.
What, then, becomes of Mr. Roose-
velt's fabulous political strength?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

pretty expensive one for these same
plain people. Under the vigorous
ministrations of insurgency in Wis
consin the annual expenses of the
state have increased from $4,000 600
to $13,OOO,OoO, all of which increase
comes out of the pockets of the plain
people through taxes direct and indi-
rect. 1t is needless to be specific as
to how the taxes that the plain peo-
pie have had to pay in Kansas have
increased since insurgency has been
in the saddle here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
HUAOR or TIE Day

Ibid your cook say right out that she
wanted you all to stay at home that even
ing?'' mo: but she put opinions In every
nouthfuI of food we had to eat that day.
New York Sun
Another poem returned p Yes. am
about discouraged What did the news
naper editor say?' ''Said ought to Of
fer IT to the magazines" We'll, that
means that he doesn't think 1t is poetry
at all."-Houston Post
New Year Reverses It.-She-Sir. wish
to propose Hell am sorry, my dear
young lady. but I can only be a brother
to YOU. She-I was going 10 propose ST.,
that IL YOU engage me as stenograpEer
] want only to be assister to you--Balt.-
more American
Waning CNvalry.-In days of old the
knights were bold and rescued maids they
met. but now they fail to offer ball %
help a ffraEette--Pittsburg Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR
IFrom the New York Press.I

TFron the New York Press.l
It seems as If a girl is always willing
to marry a man if there are reasons
enough why she shouldn't
When a man has to go on a visit to his
relations it's sign he isn't one bit afraid
of railroad accidents
A womans idea of being fair-minded Is
TO saw that probably another wouldn [
stain her hair if she didn't have to.
When anybody is making an expIana-
ton you can tell how short of facts he is
bv how long he Is of enthusiasm.
Nobody ever heard of a good house.
keeper trying to tell her husband how 10
run his business, but everybody hears of
a poor business man trying to tell his
wife how to run the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News-I
A beautiful woman needs no letter OF
introduction.
Some men work hard trying to accom-
plish useless things.
he world owes every man the privilege
of earning his living.
A girls idea of an eligible man is one
who wants to marry her.
The difference between love and dyspep-
STA is merely matter of years.
Every man on earth considers a prom
Use sacred-if made to him by another
The man who is looking for trouble
seldom has to go away from home to
find it,
All women may have been born equal
but they don't always look it on the
burleSQue stage
There is one thing in the small boys
favor-he never pretends to like anybody
he doesn't like.
When a man says he prefers to live In
the suburbs it's a safe bet that MS wife
refuses to live in the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
FROM OTHER PENS
AN EFFICIENCY LEAGUE.


The society that has been organized
in New York for the promotion OF ef-
ficiency lin every human ac-
tivity' has wide field of endeavor.
1t has made a good start by adopting
a constitution efficiently edited"
Most constitutions are numbered with
words and are needless1y redundant
Economy in the use of words alone
would greatly promote efficiency.
Then there are millions of ways in
which the same end would be at
tanned. 1t would be hard to estimate
the cost to the American people OF
the lack of efficiency in the varf-
GUS occupations which make I'D the
nations sum of industry. There are
losses everywhere. every way. every
minute, because innumerable Some
bodies are not up to the job They
are so universal and so all pervading
that one must feel involuntary adj
miration for the courage of the more
than 700 business and professional
men" who have formed themselves
into a national organization for the
purpose of promoting efficiency
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Every mans notion of his abilities
is likely to be exaggerated.
A rich relative is generally sure of
much attention WREN he visits poor kin.
X
Some persons are so difficult to please
they cannot even please themselves.
Nor is the crop anything to brag
about that's produced on many family
trees.
X X
This is one year anyhow when the
elements prevented women from wear
ing spring hats long before spring ar
rived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
FORGETFULNEss.

NO1NCA4A 1t . In LlR5l5s
Little by little we learn
The secrets that books conceal;
Their pages we turn and return
For the truths that they may reveal;
We labor for knowledge, and yet
How easily we forget.
Patiently, fondly, we seek
The love that is really won
Ere we know by the blush on cheek
That our fearing and doubling are done;
There is glory in winning, and yet
How easily We forget.
Eagerly anxious, we pray
For the favors that mean so much,
And at last comes the glorious day
When the prize is within our clutch;
The favors were splendid, and yet
How easily we forget.
$. e. Kiser, in the Chicago Record
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

wrath, but Roosevelt demonstrated
that 1t won't touch a suffragette. 1t
takes three able-bodied cops to turn
away suffragette
The state department has at last
discovered market for those army
guns winch were worn out at the bat
tie OF santiago They are to be sold
at six bones each to the Americans
who are stranded in -dexico.
Now it reads: 1.-The Colonel spoke
as follows" Two weeks from date it
will be: col. Roosevelt said in part: a"
A month and it will be: He spoke at
length. taking as his text, All men are
liars. Still later the esteemed Asso-
ciated Press will pay tolls on this
Roosevelt also spoke"
The Chicago Greek who desires to
sell his baby, and has set the price at
$4,000, should not be abused or viewed
with alarm. He got the advertising
without in anyway endangering the
loss of his chee-ild.
A school teacher girl at Lewis,
Kan. is suing the board of education
because they canned her. 1t is well
for her that we will not sit on the
jury, as it is our contention that the
board did her a great favor instead of
an injury.
Teaching school resembles newspa-
per work inasmuch it spoils one for
anything else.
Lorimer and Stephenson had a hard
time staying in the Senate, but it was
no harder than the present outlook
for a Kansas aspirant to get in.
The degree of alarm with which q
woman views her husbands appetite
for poker, depends largely upon his
ability to win.
This department has ben ordered
by the management to refrain from
springing those inane paradoxes, but
we just can't help remarking that a
lot of soft water comes with a hard
rain.
Prof. Burbank has found a way to
make alcohol out of cactus and a sub
stitute for alfalfa out of the Russian
thistle, but to the best of our knowl-
edge, he hasn't discovered any use for
a majority of the house plants.
Topeka is so blamed dry that many
husbands will sit by their wives dur
ing a show intermission without hav-
ing to "go out and see a man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Nor can the blame be attached to the
New York supporters of President Taft
for the failure of ballots for the pri-
mary to reach several of the election
districts in that city and the break
down of other features of the primary
election machinery. The officials having
the management of the election ma
chinery in New York are Democrats.
Any bungles in the primary were due
to their mistakes and mismanagemelr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Governor Bass, one of the seven gov
errors whom Colonel Roosevelt holds
to be responsible for getting him into
the presidential arena, seems to be a
rather small fish in the Republican sea
of New Hampshire. New Hampshire's
Republican state committee passed res
olutions recently endorsing President
Taft for a denomination by the over
whelming vote of 50 to 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Many of the newspapers which
have been the most vicious in their
unfair attacks on President Tafts at
tftude in respect to a revision of the
tariff are among the more ardent
supporters of Colonel Roosevelt And
yet, Colonel Roosevelt finally comes
out flatfooted with a policy for a re-
vision of the tariff that is identical
with the one President Taft has been
trying so hard to work out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

If Colonel Roosevelt's present efforts
in the political arena conform to his
ideas as to the proper conduct of re-
ceptive candidate for a presidential
nomination, it would be interesting to
learn Just what his conception is of an
!, c+i1re candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
DAFFYDHS
BY U. NOALL.

If a chair was made of stone would
you call it rocker?
(Kiss me, Then I'll go home.)
If an Apache isn't so clean does a
Siwash?
Marry in haste and repent at
Reno.)
If bread is dough is the yeast
cake2
Cwait until man is down before
you hit him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Normal conditions appear to be
prevailing again at Marking. An
other outbreak of the Chinese SOL
diery is in progress. Much footing
is going on China's new republic
seems to be even more inefficient
than is Mexico's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

If Henry Allen made the same kind
of speeches in North Dakota in Col
onel Roosevelt's behalf that he is
making in Kansas there is small rea-
son for wonder that the colonel was
turned down at the North Dakota
primary by such an overwhelming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

One of the most suggestive cartoons,
incident to the present political excite
ment, pictures threshing machine
with Colonel Roosevelt on one side of
it getting straw in most satisfactory
quantities and President Taft the
other side getting the grain that is OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

As the Ohio State Journal puts it:
Colonel Roosevelt will devote this
week to a speech-making tour, with
a view to accepting the nomination
If It is tendered him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

I'VE stand for the plain people
against the Bosses" said Mr.. Roose-
welt in stentorian tones to his audi
ence at Minneapolis, MINI. That is a
most attractive doctrine, and has been
the successful warcry wherever in :
surgency has prospered during the
past few years. But-in practice
this insurgent doctrine has proven a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Except for disturbances political,
Kansas will continue on her way in
auietness and peace for another year
The annual state oratorical contest
among the collegians has just been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
or TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Surely there is nothing in a name.
A. B. Fall has been elevated by New
Mexico 20 a seat in the United States
sanafe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Maybe that Texas preacher who
has been indicted for arson was just
putting in a little practice on the work
that will undoubtedly be assigned to
him in the hereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Virs-lfa's authorities have found
ei-.lt new indictments against the
members of the Allen gang But OF
what use would a thousand such indict-
naents be if the gang is not found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
senate.

Indications are many that this is
one of the times in the political
arena when it is not going to be pos
sible to fool the people, or a large
majority of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Credit where credit is due. There
has been an adequate supply of nat
llraI gas in Topeka during the past
few days. AS fuel for warm
weather natural gas has no equal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
by THE WAY
BY HARVEY PARSONS

soft answer may turn away
wrath, but Roosevelt demonstrated
that 1t won't touch a suffragette- 1t
takes three able-bodied cops to turn
away a suffragette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

The state department has at last
discovered a market for those army
guns which were worn out at the bat
tie of Santiago. They are to be sold
at SIX bones each to the Americans
who are stranded in Mexico.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-12
Gic JiieIcuiiaSt qunOun.

Noh Den biclcr loae pom 2onOo.
ner Gouu;D GeunciI ucroii,nt.ihtcn
oiiBic1en Statltfcn bat Die Rjeipn.
itaot acgenpdrtil einen Slddenraum
non 633 Gaa0ratnieiIcu un0 cine
0raofcruug non 7252.936 Ginuo6-
nern Ger Mert or5 be5auteu @run0.
bcTites beir0at G0.496000 Yuno
SrrIna Iie 5taot jabIt bei Ieais-
loiiDen @ablen 670.110 Wabl6ered.
iiQte 575.O58 pou linen iin0 Sau3.
eigcntliner 2onoon beiitt 80 (bea-
trr as D}uiifhauen un6 292 Ginema.
tograp5eutbeotcr; Do3u founi1H nod
3abQois galiole, aon3ertiale nno
5poribabren. Die Eoiiiei Der Dle-
trcpoe bciteht ais 1857 Giii3iercn
un0 Sd)utIeuten. sic i'm 1fabre 1910
ioit l13o0O geriouen i,itgenoulnten
ba6en Zie Jcuernebr tuuroe i'm
Deriloiicncr Sabre 23203 nal aIar-
niert Cos Icvte guoapt Der 5taot
idloB NIT cuer aasgabeuiumme
son #26. .982 442 Riur0 StsrliHI SIN
Qaufr 6cs ,yahrfs 1910 itro in 0en
2on0orer 31icu Sdgrie INIT einem
geiamtionneuocholt ron t3,2G0.OOO
(0uHen cinJr'a9rcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-12
Gtealib ais Staot.

SSn Der Ieeten Sieung Ser @emeln.
oepertretun9 in Steglie teilte 9ur.
germeiiter @uhrom auf Die 9luirage
zines @eneiu0euerorOncten nit. oaB
in Der 6rage Ser Sta0tpcrOllua pom
Stc1lie iih nifts 9edn0ert bl5c.
Allie Gln9uben ruben an Dem III Sc-
trott fontmen0en GegierumJs Jsltcllen,
g9ie icbt befanut miro. ileht Die An'
gelcaenbeit Der StaotmcrounQ immit-
telbar uor Dem gl9ihluB Die Re.
gieruul beabiihtigt, Dem SanOt0ae
cine Gorloge 81 uuterbrcitIn. ali Scr
GrpnOIaGe, SAB StelIit i'm artiic
9eltom ilndt1it per6lci6t. Gne Gln.
qcmcinounl G5rieOenau5 nad Ste8.
Iit lit niht beabiittigt. "a eSrie0endll
oIs @nflapc a6er nidlt gut i'm 1reIie
5eltom perbIeiben fam. miro Damn
aud Sic Srage Ser GinaemeinOiln1
1Srie0cnaus in ShoEebcr9 o0er @II'
mer50orf cnti6ie0en mer0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-12

man naturIIn erlt s,Soc 'n, menu
oas 6euer uoQltanOi9 selcSee Il; lie
entbnIten 9Scrte I'M 8etra, NJ
81 100000 600.
Sm aIlgemeinen tpirS Der Gigen.
tlrnSi6o0eu Eiht ntebr io bod
tariert. 0enn Sas @ebGuoe mar alt.
moOiih uno mare ooh mutmaBlh
balo geiaaen. 9tur Der iilnite Cell
Der 9uros Ge- Sauitable Beriihe.
riinasgeieaidait beiano iid nod in
oemieI5eu.
Ob ein neucs, glGpenOes Saus
ans Den Hunen eriteben IDiro, 1T
nod nlht bei6Ioiien. 9ns @rAnO.
itld lit Oas mertpoaite @in3eIitiit III
DER StaOt 9tew Dort, uno ihon icI!
mebreren Sobren lieBt bel oemSta0t
bnuamt Ger Blon. ouf oeutielben elm
81 Stod bobes @ebGuoe gum aoiteE.
onihlag pon$25. 100000 IA erbauen,
Gas Giebduoe piirOe 200 ,SuB hober
oils ser Y2etropolitan Surm mer0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-12
snnins Gitn @irhmnrft.

N1nfls Gin. 10 1dFu0r1
wir6rieb 2uiuhr 5000; hnrunter mdren
eoO iUbIibe Eer lpurit mar heiidroia his 0c
tfisnrioer Girbemifhe Sticre - 25 2 ~;
f6slite stisre. 81 75-62 27: faaibe albe uno
seiiers s3o0-4.71: eirheimiite albe uno
Seifcre S2s5-I 90. 5ioiers unb 5ee0ers.
al O0-e 90. Ruucn S3.50-1.25. 0ilber - ~
's,b,-eine 3uiabr p 0oo Ter Wurii mar
f-G20r riesriaer EurtIhHi'tsrrei'e s. 4N-
g oO. fchnerc SGt5625; sdders HHo s'u'
s6ose 9uiubr 5000 Ter plnr't rpat
1oc riefrioer cnmmei s325-4 10 Gdmnr
s. o0-6 7i a'rdiicta ssiooer uno SaetiifAe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-12
Stlsiidlcr TatiOuulparf.

Tie Gnlaqe eines yl1turitusparfes
I'M Nean an DER beiglid oeutifan
@rcBe MIRO 6ur5eit ellrlR bet5ieben.
lie 5ciBlide abteI.una bat ser Qunl.
mer elue Gu8abe ilberreidlt. in ocr
oerjangt uiro. onB oos aeianlte in
geiradlt fommeuoe &eblet rom Stao.
te erU0rben im0 ais unantaitbores
RaitQna,ei1cntum erilart miro Die
oeuttc Suppe. oeyeu SelanOe i'm
uHnuttclt1r an oo3 belliitc ou-
itlieBt. tttrctot 'unatit elc @ieOer.
du'oriuul DER Vrou0Hahe nm ia
ocra.n0aru 6aB oos moiierreite
Gu,alcblet ieincn uupf fiiacn@jIon.
fen5eiiaao pcrliert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-12
Gdlirheneridlt.


@AttI tititbtNlAf . Af NNAhft'
Bic fnternoiioudle. Qcucuniame
aommiiion. 0urd 0crtra8 gurdcn
ocn 9'crcmi9tcu lStoaien mo 0ng.
lau0 ms @cbcn gerr'en ino nit DER
9lmisoifton. ode 5tretilr09eu Gui'
ihen ocn Ncr Stoatcn luo 8ana0a
3u be6an6cln. Bat iidl helte bier 'or.
mea org1uncrt ,>onies VI lupHcp
pou Der amerifaniideu 2cftior hrlt
cine 9tniprahc. in pclfcr CT 5cr 2,n
iidt 2lusoruf bcrlicb, 6aB ourd Die
guslcauul ser U1adlt ya'0mmruheit
ur6 Sir Qaidtru Ser aommtiiot
Iouie 6ie Idhiafeit Ser O}itlIie6er
hh ron BEN periotIids 7e3icmu3en
pi iareu Re1isruHlou }u cal1n}ipie.
ren Ser Grfo.1 o0er 021Gt'ag ab.
hina
Iie Wtlria6cr 6eintien oaau Qrd.
ii0ent 1ait. 6cn cnqIihen Rotiba'icr
gruce mo Stoai iefrctir Guor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-12
uGIIernOi IN 81 COu ).
Seumte sss UeinssbtiiSamtys be.
iiirAtsu Sas Anitrtsa siu,r
Sgpbasepisemit
gpriidltsmakresslH.

St. 2ouis 10. Stn.
Ger ShuIiuperInielroui heB beute
Ole Gltern Der Shultin0er N al lie
aerltteten grieien anuWen, ocl
Shulern abgefo6teS &li'er in 6la.
ten talIih niitjugebeu oa3 nah.
ren0 0erShuIitlin0en setrunten mer.
Den iolte. 1ieie WtaBulhne mar not.
luen0I9, oa elm @rlaB ueybletet. oa5
ltdotlhe gSaiier in oen Sd'ulaebdu.
oen 81 trintcn. 0ie 9yuuneu uuO
@aiierIelnlngen Der Sdy.tu ljno BE-.
boroIh geiperrt lporoeu unO mer.
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