davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
NAMES TWELVE MOST
IMPORTANT MINERALS.
Production Widely Distributed Over
the United States.


The great volume Of the mineral pro-
duction Of the United states, its ire
mendors increase during the last few
years. and The wide distribution CT the
important minerals were indicated in
recent address by George Otis Smith
Director Of the United states Gcologi-
cal Survey. The twelve most import
ant mineral products in the United
States, in the order of value of annual
output were stated bv Mr.. Smith to be
coal, iron. clay products. copper pe-
troleum. gold. store natural gas ce
ment. lead. silver and zinc. For GER
tain OF these minerals" he said 1.-THE
Geological Survey presents estimates
of the supply from which the nations
needs are to be met For others. es-
recially clay prodrcIs and cement, the
question of the supply of raw material
from which they are prduced is CT lit
tie moment compared with that of the
availability of the fuels necessary for
the processes of manufacture.
"Of nearly equal Importance with the
factor If abundance of these minerai
the first place, the Widespread dis.
tribution of the raw material makes
possible an industrial ration in which
every State has some share in the
mineral production. Only four States
had a mineral output last year valued
a ~ (
had production valued a. over $780,.
C0C.c0C each. Again. no State OF Sec
ton appears to have monopoly of
the mineral industry. While Pennsyl-
vania, with its total mineral product
more than one-fourth that of the whole
country, leads In coal cement. and
stone by large margins, another state.
Minnesota. leads in iron ore; another.
arizona. in copper another, Ohio. in
clay products; califprnia in petroleum:
California i'm gold Missouri in both
lead and zinc and Nevada in silver
Furthermore the centers Of production
are ever shifting.
For instance. upa to 1894 Pornsyl.
vania was the leading state il the
production Of petroleum. In 1895 IL
was succeeded by Chic. Ohio gave way
to California i'm 1908. California gave
way to oklahoma mt19O7 and resumed
premiership in 1909. retaining IL since
that time Both Illinois and Oklahom
exceeded the production of any of the
Eastern States in 1907 and have con-
tinued to do so. For many years up
10 1"Oc Montana was the principal pro-
Queer Of copper. In 1907 Il gave way
TO Arizona, and in 1909 Arizona give
place 10 Montana. In 1910 and 1911
Arizona again held first place. In 1906
Idaho was the chief producer of lead.
III gave way to Missouri in 1905. and
the latter state now contributes Is per
cent Of the country's total. Nevada
in the glory days VI the ComstoCk lode.
from 1873 to 1878. was the greatest sill
Yer producer in the world. When tbe
Comstock declined. In the latter part
Of the last century, Nevada gave way
as a silver producer: first to Colorado.
and then TO Montana, but became again
the principal producer of silver H. 1910.
gold-proGucing State produced over
GO per cent more than California, then
second in rank. CALIFORNIA; proper
ton has been steadily Increasing for
ten years, and in 1911 the largest pro-
duction OF gold was from that State.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

or Pull Mouser ipasnsuch as at the
primaries the candidates wer, elected
20 go on the tlaket1bS shs Republicn,
voters. I can see. pc ,reason why the
county ticket ishJ,ilds have single
scratch and that il should be voted
from top to bottom even by the mos,
ardent supporters OF Colonel Roose.
welt. 49,.
Among nay acdnairdances ana adI
mirers OF the YColonel l. believe | am
safe in saying thar fully ninety per
cent VIII vote for the Republican coun-
~ ticket because in the first place II
is absolutely just AND right for US To
do so. and il is a,manlg act to stand
10y solncthine whieh.v had y part i'm.
The Natioral ticket il an issue alb
solutelv by Itself, and should be con-
sldered as such. Those who are sup
porting the Colonel should support him
only as far AS the National ticket is
concerned. The county ticket should
be voted from top TO bottom under
the Republican head. r,s,D
A BULL MOOSE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
TOO BOOST FOR
Ct0vERLAND
Swedish Editor Sees 0pportuni'
ties In Upper Peninsula

Andrew Schon, the Swedish editor.
who has spent the pas; three weeks
in Cloverland speaking for the Ropub-
lican national ticket, has eft for his
home in Chicago filled with enthusiasm
for the upper peninsula Of Michigan,
DR.. Shon, who is the editor of Hem
papers in this country. declared frank
ly that he was going to begin boosting
10 start immigration this way.
1t is the ideal country for Swedish
settlers" said DR. Schon. They are
familiar with the same kind Of climat-
ic conditions and know how to farm
the same kind OF soil. Thousands of
Swedes would come To Clio, crland IL
they knew what it offers. | can ina
zine If no better place in the world
for young man to begin mis- fight for
4 home and competence"
Dr. Schon. who is the editor of Hem
the upper peninsula made
on him.
10th the people and the country
made a depp impression on me-" nc
said. The spirit of all the people up
here Is of the kind that makes It a
Sood country to live in.
In the country itself l was deeply
by five things. the asricll-
tural possibilities. the mines. the
roads. the schools ard the homes. Ii
is virgin empire and | am going to
urge many Of my people to move to
the upper peninsula Of Michigan"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

The Republican partv-It's mem
ores are too sacred. it's principles are
too righteous and too enduring, its
achievements are too inspiring and too
lasting, its record is too grand, its
leadership and its membership are too
patriotic and too filed with hope for
the country for it to be destroyed by
the assaults of it's enemies from with
cut or within.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
HER SIMPLE QUESTION.

A young man took Young woman
friend to bal game for the FIST
time, and in his superior knowledge
he asked her after the first inning was
over IL there was anything about the
game she would like to have explained.
Just che thing" said the sweet
young thing. 81 wish you would ex-
plain how that rheumatic bush league
relic in the box ever gets the ball over
the plate without the aid Of an express
wagon"
And in the silence that followed all
chugging of the young mans Adams
apple working feverishly up and down.
Boston Traveller
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
Yours truly,
A Finnish Voter.

Editor Calumet News.--
VIII YOU kindly give me space ~
yo;lr PAPER To express my opinion re-
garding the election for county Off
Gals. As a strong Bill Nj oser wish
40 state that thirk in all fairness the
candidates receiving nominations nii
The Republican ticket at the primar
les shoulG be supported by all Eepub-
iicans whether ny either stand pattcrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Postal Savings Benk Law and for par
cells post on rural routes. He was not
present when the vote was taken on
general parcels post hut was paired In
It's favor. All of these measures had
been urgently asked for by the people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

President Taft has BEEN subjected
TO criticism in some quarters because
he favored reciprocity with Canada. II
reciprocity were such good thing for
Canada and such poor thing fer the
IL down?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Mrs. Cieveland's marriage will prob
her mail forth unstamped. TIE widow
Of President Harrison also enjoys this
privilege. Mrs. Garfield alone of these
famous widows recei,c s pension.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

A wave of Taft sentiment has swept
over the country and has brought
back into line many a Republican vot-
or who had threatened to cast his vote
for the candidate of some other party,
but who has come 20 the realization
of what Republican defeat would mean
for the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

DIR. w. T. Coon Of 7Ialedon ~ j..
went to Paterson, NJ J., the othsr diy
and spent 4 nigh; ia Jail t. gather
impressions for a sermon OF prison
life$
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

with Wilson it is to be cropping in
the dark for four long and troublous
years, with Roosevelt an internal
political revolution which would alarm
and defeat honest business enterprise
aud prosperous working conditions.
with Taft prosperity and peace with
intelligent forceful and safe adminis-
rration. free Of malice or bitterness
and endless political turmoil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Famous hunter that re is. the Col
onei is finding it more difficult to kill
the Republican elephant than ne an
ticipated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Such men as President Taft do not
promise so much AS some others. but
they achieve a great deal more for the
people
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Luke Parsons had 1872 nails removed
from his interior the OTHER day I'M
pittsfeld. Mass. BY surgeons Also a
buttcnhook. '@ '''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Governor Wilson declares that he
isn't "a free trader. He merely believes
in removing the tariff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

To the voter In the booth; IT Is bet
ter TO be safe than sorry. Vote fo'
Taft and prosperity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Federal revenues Of Panama canal
zone In last fiscal year total sS11,
??4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

The outcome of tomorrow's elcc-
ton is likely to depend upon the silent
vote.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

y. Pierpont Morgan has given $780,
600 for a library building for Trinity
college, Hartford, Conn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Efficiency ana economy assured in
the sheriff's Office with the election. OF
Jim Cruise. (Adyertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

German sugar exports for 1e11-12
seoson total 431,1cO hundredw eight a
considerable decrease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Paris is trying double-decked cleo
trio street cars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

Perhaps the Terrible Turk got his
name In fighting women and children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
This is MY Nth BIRTHDAY"

Gen. Lunsford l.. Lemax. one of the
Army still living, was born in Newport,
r. l., Ncv. 4. 1885. the son IF an Of
ficer If the United States Army. He
received mis- preparatory education at
Norfolk Va, and later afforded the
United States Military Acadamy q.
West Point. where sc graduated ir 1856.
At the beginning of the civil war he
resigned his commission as first lieu
tenant of United States cavalry and
entered the Confederate serv ice. He
remained in active service from the
commencement to the end of the war
and attained the rank of major gene
raj. commanding the division of caval-
~ Of the Army of Northern Virginia.
Uf late years Gen. Lemax has served
as member of the Gettysburg cattle
field Park Commission.
Sir Edward Fry. famous English
jurist. IS years old today.
Rt. Rev. Alexander G. Garrett Epis-
copal bishop of Dallas so years old to-
day.
Raeul Dandurand. member of the
Senate Of CANADA. 81 years old today
Lloyd e. Griscom, former United
States ambassador TO Italy. 40 years
old today.
Thomas :. Butler. representative In
Congress of the Seventh Pennsylvania
district ~ vpars old fo,lay
William X. Green. representative In
Congress of the Ninth Iowa district
IS years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

President Taft equipped with The
knowledge Of one term and fortified
with courage and character that have
not been assailed even in the bitter
est Of presidential campaigns. is in po-
sition to accomplish more tnan any
past president he had opportunity 70
do. lie can bring about a scientific re-
vision of the tariff without demoraliz-
ing business or creating apprehension
and he can carry forward with rapid
strides his economies in governmental
operation which already have saved
many millions annually. He could OK
pect aud would receive the solid sup
port OF his own party as well ass a
large faction Of tie Democracy. which
now holds him in high esteem. With
out doubt or partisan prejudice the
outlook embraced in Mr.. Tafts candi-
oacy must appeal the most fayorably
to all thoughtful voters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912.
raE NATIONAL CANDIDATES.

The election Of Roosevelt would pre-
cipitate four-year period Of re-
adjustment, internal revolution ana
perpetual politics that would harass
business He would find himself with
out active support IN Congress. en-
trusted single handed with the re
sponsihility Of new party. He could
neither expect nor would he receive
comfort from either of the old parties
in his work and the presidential cam
paisn now rapidly drawing to q close
after endless turmoil is hut a mere tri-
ne If the public distraction and dis
content COMPARED to what must insv-
itably follow his election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

At the best the promise Of the De
mocracy if carried into federal author
ity is a change. vague, threatening
and dangerous. Gov. Wilson hSs at
tackled the tariff, but offered no scien-
uhc correction OF its evils; he has
hammered the trusts. but failed to
submit a plan for either their regula
ton or dissolution. His statements
have been for destructive legislation.
As President. Governor Wilson finds
himself suddenly confronted with
questions Of which his knowledge is
purely theoretical and not practical
lie would be embarrassed and con-
fused by lack Of a definite policy o. 4
clear program of reforms. lie would
simply have to mark time four years
to get his bearings while the country
awaited in an unsettled and restless
spirit the Uncertain performances OF
Congress.
in everyday business life if a board
of directors sought manager for a
big company they would not be ex-
pected 10 take one who could thoo-
rizc profoundly and write beautiful
essays on abstract subjects, but who
could make neither an analysis OF
what was needed nor ocer a remedy.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
CARD FOR STOLEN
WATCH IN POCKET
Of MANU- ACTURER
Jan1pSky Denounced Arrest,
butls Locked UP on Pocket
Picking Charge.

WAen Morris Jamplsky. rsputed to Be
~ Arraigned in the Harlem Court to-
~ on q charge OF grand larceny. he
1anounced his arrest as another blunder
eelAs police He is suspected OF picking
. name pocket on a subway train. and .
0peunlar feature of the case 10 that
- h was arrested last night In his
honA No. ll7s wilkins svsnua the
0asatlckst calling for the watch
s1Dlnad by the piol<pockst victim was
66end IN his pocket
SAmpisky employs nifty or nxty men
90 women In his factory and says II r
DroooOtsrous to accuse q man Of hi
A1AoAa and business standing of 'picitnu
DDDsD.
The complainant In Patrick J. Mad
- e No. ~ St Nicholas avenue.
AaAdsn. On March Is. complained 70 the
pu1Ass Of the West One Hundred end
vvsnfy-fafth street station theA he had
heso robosd Of his gold watch and
80. valued Il eD. whib hs was
oowsli1nG south on . Lsnox avenue
0oesseavo Thomson and Hawsssns
1s1nA tn the list of watches pawned in
9 shop * Eldrioee and R!Mngton
o1vostD one which bore the number
II - pawnshop yesterday tho deteo-
oV00 found . watch which \ sddsn
eogu110sd - hi. The record .. me
- GhOwed that the watch had t.en
gAodDod By Norris Jamplsky.
The manufacturer was amused when
The evening world., 1912-05-21

srn railroad while they ere on DUTY.
The announcement was made - the en-
ployes last night at the close Of their
days work by order OF the oifcials OF
the company.
The order, which was one OF several
issued to the employees for the better
mont Of the service. was brief and to
the point. II read:
mo employee shah wear red colored
outer garments. a. they may be taken
for stop signals"
The evening world., 1912-05-21
"airIs! Girls! We 9,
Can All Stop W lear.
Ing Dress ShlsIds!''

Rip Them 0ut-Here's pEHGP1-H0.
III never wear drsas shields again. vhils
can get that remarkable powder. PER-
ePI-NO. No sir-eei Never again foe
The evening world., 1912-05-21

~ Nsss pssuussalsa L. IA - ~ 0oo
Dssss Skislis Y Yss Uss PENSPtNO.
pits. with the pad that comes with sach
box. and then my Olory bsGinsi
No matter what the weight a your
clothing. no matter how hot and stuny
u may be indoors. you need nevsr b
afraid of perspiring any more In your
arm-pits than you do on the back a
your hand. II you use PER6PI-NO.
Its . marvellous yot . simple -powdes
that anybody 10 oAfo IN using. II keeps
your arm-pits Just ~ fresh and dry and
natural - any other portion Of your body.
Use PIE RS PI-NO and hot theatrsA
6ance-halls, and social AFFAIRS viii have
no more terrors for you in arm.pit Per.
spiration. It's good.bye drcss shlslda
forever. 0atisfact1Dn guaranteed.
PDRSPI.NO - for sale % you1 drugs
gistS q 30 Q boz. or sent d&eoA On reooipt
Of price. By the Psrspo Co. Ms Lncoln
Ave-. Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
RAILROAD BARS REQ.

OoDaonts Of Scarlet Hue Too Much
Like oteD signals.
6D0A0O. May n--The fancy red
NuADecoaA red nsc1Ctdes and al other
ouer sasmsnsn q scarlet hue have been
SsUn1ddaA 70 ell employees Of one West
The evening world., 1912-05-21
HELP WANTEp-MALR

WANTED yOR U. 9. ARAY-Ahi1es1SS
::s::s: :, i!$s.dP 80 =: - s I'D
&:sra aa&i'A oii trsn.:: q 20:
XoIh CITY. sS8 fulton q BreaGH, N.Y.
Aontsomsy g.. Jsrssy oau. y. J.. q -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

itentiaryy she is free woman:
She is much changed since she
entered the prison. The differ
enee between the woman and her
husband is noticeable. She has
progressed. He has remained
stagnant. But she is Happy to be
back with him and her two chill
dren, Today she was given a
check for $712.87, a fund con-
atributed through the Cincinnati
Post. The money will be used
to establish the family in a better
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

Sunday school work the methods
she used as a kindergarten teach
err Episcopalians and Metho-
dists. alike, seek her services.
She has accomplished three
things. She has popularized the
Sunday school; found a way to
turn the Bible into simple story
book comprehensive to all ages,
and hit upon plan to impress the
important facts of the Great
Book on the child's mind.
Tiny children build their
Noah's ark with blocks, set
around it their wooden animals
and mark out the division of the
seas with sand.
Pencil and paper give the chill
dren chance to express them
selves in action; to tell what they
had learned, by drawing colored
pictures. So Moses in the bull
rushes IS pictured and the story
of the Israelites crossing the red
sea. -
The nature story is told along
with the Bible story The snow
is pictured as a gift from the
Creator; the story of Gods love
is related in the account of the
birds who feed on the flowers, the
ants that labor and never cease.
Mrs. Costigan is an active
worker in the National Mothers
Congress. Her practical plan of
applying the secular school
methods to~the Sunday school is
being adopted by many of her
E. .Ixo-e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

Sixty per cent of the railway
cars built in the United States
this year will be of steel construc-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

: Making the Bible the ost'in-
teresting story book the child has
ever known is the work that Mrs.
E. P. Gostigan,' of Denver, Cole.,ss
has attempted SUCCESSFULLY
Mrs. Costigan is introducing in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
DER uerlabte.
Cine s6nsereeihifte bonn Ibeirr. Bon
aug. Somburg, (glebelano.)

Cine GdneereefFihte bonn Sfbein. Bon
Aug. Somburg, (elebelono.)
Der Wirt BON .tdlten God" in
8. fibrte cine feline ai6.. gr puBts
Is eons esnau unb oesbulb ~punosrte
IS Jpn ni9t, bab Der gsidnsoersin
.Dol6esroui9en.@ ben er erit boris
|gss sSdbr Die Gbre bait. auf ieiner
Rbeinfubrt inter isinem Guds gu
fpeif.n, duf bsute tpisbsr Elm 9sbsd
fir adtsig 9erionen beftent bate. gs
mar Elm faures Stid arbsit iebess
nal unb f~elbftsufrieosn itrsi6elts .r
nit bsiben Sdnosn isinem 8uud. I'M
Dem er Die langsn Reiben peiBseosds
ter Slide ~iiberblidte. Siesmdl hatts
Ct in Der 8eranbd oed.n laFen, benn
.r tpubte, oab ben Gdngern Der aufs
snthdli bier unt,n dngsnsbmer mar
aIs i'm edale. Die biibfd s.pflesten
Ranfen liebsn bic uno bd .inen
Dur6blid auf fonniss Sigslfetten
oriibsn gsipd6ren unb untsn gang oiht
an feiner Mausr murmslte GltDater
Rbsin i'm aies.
3.um Gerpiersn bate er fi4 Elm
poar fdmude Dirnen dngenommen,
osnn Den !Serrsn Gdneern mar gu
.@psis unb Grant aud Elm feuriser
2ub angenebm. Hod sinmal iiberflos
CT prif.no bt. 5ii9reiben, bann bano
(. fd RAID Die fpeibs S9ir3. ab
ut6 gins nit fuBem Munbe oi. Sdns
ger an begriiben, Die eben ldrmeno in
ieinem 5ofe ein3ossn.
Cine fsnsenbs Suliionne bate ben
Wdnn.rn tiidtig Die asbl. ausges
brannt uno dIs Elm pdar @ldfsr
Sob" erit bur9 Die Gurgeln gcrons
nsr mar, entipannen isd frObIi4e
Gefdnee.
Der Wirt elGn3te Dor G9neib
rno 3ufrisoenbeit. @enn H ben
Wtdbels oi. pollen Wsinflafden CAB.
ipornte er fe gum Gr0blidisin an.
DAB gu mir teint Gei4idten
brute mudit unb srsinit in Der luitis
gen GefelIihaft," iuste Ct gu elmer
bubfden buntel ~setleioeten Dirne.
Damn infH q TIT poblpOllen0 NIT
ieinen fetten Ginsern in Die Wangsn
llno reidte Der ndhiten Die TIaidtn.
Gina battle Die 5errtn in Dem iItis
rem gdraume 3u beOitntn; bier IuBtn
Der Dirigent. Der Norifano uro sinigs
!6trrtn, Die III Der gr0Btrtn
oaIIe NIT 4Iot gtfan0sn bdttkn;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
gierfes 9apiteI.

pauIas Sdmsr3 mar ti.f, ni6i
laut. Sic seborts gu ben ieltenen
Grauen, Die ibren Summsr Idambdfi
gebeim balten. 9ilbung. sutss 8Iut
unb inn.rs @irbe kpdbr.n iid nj,
tlarer nIs in foIdsn Jdlsn. Gin.
eemeint Seele foIte iih tpeoer 4eus
berungsn beg Sdmerass, nod Der
5reube erluubsn; lie miro in grr.s
gungssuitdnbsn beiberIei Irt ihr.
Rieorist.it perraten. Sbr S6m.rs
dub.rt fd tItinIid, f.lbffidtls,
laut unb pirft unidon, oft iomiid,
sSie 1T mertpiirbig gefabt," dus
Berte Jrdu &drl Sorhon elm poar
Woden fpdter g.sen Rorpoob. Der
neben tbr duf Der @erdnba fab unb
BON ibrer Nidte ipraH.
poul Spr9an bate, e6e er in DDts
tor &rupps &linit ssgnngen mar.
Teinen lsBten Biuen aufgeseidnet. uno
Horfpoob mar barin nit Der Sros
nung isinsr Qnselssenbeitsn betraut
pproen. 0as 9aus mar 9aulas
gigsntum, unb i6r miitt,rlides Der
m0gen mar itatttid ansetpa6fen, auf
bate bas pdtent cine nniehnIihs
Summs einsetrosen unb Gor1aas
8erhdltniHe tparen nlio berdrt, odb
pauld perm0g.nb gu nernen mar.
ueber ibre 3utdnft bate maj, mod
feline gef6!iiH. s,fubt. Das nGdfs
liesenoe mar, oaB lie bti i6rer 9ant.
leben tueroe, benn nnbe glutsper.
ipdnbte bate iis nift. 8prberbano
mar 5rau Gprdan mad benz 9dns
am 5lub iibergefisoelt.
.Gie 1T gang tpunoerbdr setaBt.A
RortpoDo fdnb oos duh.
Die Sugenb III eldftiid." bem.rts
te 1t etipos Iehrbaft.
Die noqitdnoise 5afung, ipomit
ods iunge MGbden ieinen 8erlutt
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lid porsetommen. SEPT trat fe auf
Die g<ranba bindus; lie erfdisn in
ibrem Ihpar3en alsib grDbsr oIs
fOnf. Sic CAB Jpn Die 6ono unb
Isbte fid nebsn i'm; bic Cant. ers
tldrtt, aus irgsno sinem @runo ins
1dus gu miTen, unb entftrnie fid;
paulo fat iebr miibs aus.
sd bin in Der Gtabt geDefen
uno fiibls mid suns matt fogte lie.
s2aHm Gle mid flingslrl, bob
man linen ~ brinsi.s es,DiSssk