davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
FOR DEFEAT
OF TURKISH ARMY

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The reasons for
the breakdown of the Turkish army be-
fore the invaders are brought to light in
letter from Captain Persius, the war
correspondent Of the Tagebatt.
Writing from Cskup after visiting the
battlefield or KumanoVa he saws he found
on the persons OF tho fallen Turkish lu-
fantryinen numbers OF blank cartridges
and also cartridges OF the old German
rifles used In 1871
He also drew the swords OF some OF the
fallen Ottoman cavalrymcn and found
them unsharpcncd and blunt and II was
the same with the bayonets OF the iDran-
trymcn. He saw battery of field guns
which had been captured by the Servians.
The sights were fixed at $500 yards but
the barrels were only slightly discolored
by powder. lie was told that when the
Turkish gunners opened their reserve
ammunition boxes they found them flied
with soap.
The correspondent adds that hunger
was one OF the main causes OF the TURK
ish defeat. The commissariat absolutely
la aclced organization. Hundreds of the
Turks threw away their rifles and surren-
derPd TO get piece or bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

CONTINUED from Page One.)

determined to get my children back
home and / cid. ! was still sick
when / boarded the steamer for San
Francisco. Meanwhile the newspapers
on the coast published my obituary,
reporting that both Mr.. Pollock and
] were dead. Ny mother in New York
believed H.. When ! arrived and she
found out J was alive the reaction
was too great and she died.
I was In Salt Lake only a few days
on my return, hurrying east TO my
mother I got there In time 10 see
her body lowered into the grave. This
is my first visit TO Utah since. The
body Of Mr.. Pollock preceded me here
several days, but just as ! WAS pre-
pairing TO come my daughter in New
York. where we all live now, fell sick.
| remained with her week She
has rccoyored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Arrival Kept Secret.

The casket arrived in San Francisco
October is, Permits from state health
authorities had to DC obtained. and It
month that 1t was placed on a train there
for Salt Lake. II arrived here about
thirty hours afterward. Since then IL
has been at the undertaking establish
ment OF BDer w. Hall, awaiting the ar
rival OF Mrs. Roach, who was delayed In
New York by her daughters illness
The Rev T.. NJ, Bennett. pastor OF the
Unitarian church. will offlciate with serv-
ices at the grave Friday afternoon. No
clerical services We're held In Salvador.
II is expected that those old friends who
knew Mr.. Pollock when he was part OF
Salt Lakes business and journalistic life
will attend II will be ono OF the most
unique funerals ever held In Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
War Vessel Rate.

in the president proclamation the
rate upon war vessels was fixed at so
cents n displacement ton and Professor
johnson had this comment to make:
"The tolls upon merchant vessels
should be fixed low enough to enable
the Panama canal effectively to pro-
mote the commerce of the United
States and the world, but the United
States government is not called upon
to make the Panama canal tolls upon
warships low for the purpose of light.
eniug the naval burdens of foreign
countries in sending their warships
through the Panama canal foreign ma
tions should pay tolls high enough to
cover costs and risks incurred by the
canal authorities in performing the
service rendered. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Fighting Suspended.

last forty eight hours. according to ad-
vices received here there has been no
hghtlng on the Tchatalja lines. owing.
IL Is believed, 10 the fact that the nego-
tlatlons for an armistice are proceeding
direct with the Bulearians.
Another factor which probably has con
tributed to upset the Bulgarian plans,
is the outbreak OF cholera.
The Englishman in charge OF the Kara
burun light house reports that Bulgarian
scouts fired upon q tug loaded with refu-
gees from SiliNr!, wOundinE one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Seeks Unmarked Grave.

As soon as practicable after his
death made efforts 10 carry out my
husbands request. All sorts OF diff
culties were encountered. AS he had
died of a contagious disease the gov
ernor OF Salvador insisted that the
corpse remain In the ground fourteen
years He could not be convinced
that II was in a metallic coffin. As
said, IL was placed In a wooden box
lined with iron afterward. Anyhow
I waB compelled to wait.
Nearly SIX years we had been ac-
lively engaged In our search for the
grave. No records could he found
The place was unmarked. About SIX
months ago a man named Je!trles.
whom I befriended during the revo-
luton was the means by which we
discovered II. i do not remember his
Christian name. lie was an Ameri-
can and died n few months ago In
San francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Locates Lost Grave.

Yes, know where the grave is
said he; 81 have bought the ground
and can walk right 10 IT,"
He DID. There Is no doubt now
as to the identity OF the casket. But
when the burial took place there was
a silver plate with Mr.. Pollock's
name on the iron lid, That was gone.
a native had very likely opened the
grave and stolen 1t.
Charming Pollock was at first somewhat
opposed TO having the body exhuIn ed
brought TO Salt Lake and buried. The
author OF NSuch Little Queen "Thc
Red Widow" and numerous other theat-
rtcal productions, is an advocate of Gre
nation. Nevertheless. when he found out
how dcsirous his mother was 10 carry
out the wishes of his father. he withdrew
his objections. He felt that to plea Sc
her would compensate him for a sacrifice
affecting his beliefs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
DELEGATES
TO MINING CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Presidcnt
Tart today appointed tho following dele
gates TO the convention OF the American
Mining congress 10 be held at Spokane
November 20 to %.
n. Foster Balm. San Francisco: Philir
y. Moore, ST. Louis. II l.. Hollis, Chi
cago: u. W. Bruuton, Denver; Erskine
Remsay Birmingham; James W. Mall
Colmson, Kansas City: G.. w. Goodall,
Great Falls; r.. U. Benja min, Oakland.
Cal; ]. A. Holmes, director of the bureau
of mines Washington. and Stanley J
Easton Kellogg Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
LAWYER THREATENED
OVER THE TELEPHONE
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
DENVER. Colo, Nov l3.--After secur-
ing a verdict OF not guilty I'm the case
OF Alfred Sorensen. tried in Salt Lake
City for the murder OF Thomas McGilla
OF Denver. Attorney O. n. Hilton has been
threatened with death by friends OF Nc
Gillis. according to the story told by the
attorney here today.
Hilton returned to Denver Monday and
has received 4 number OF threa tening
telephone messages, he says. The last
one was received last night. when a
said 10 him.
We'll get you yet. You don't need 10
think that we won't get even with you.
Wen get you.
IAN right" answered Mr.. Hilton. you
know where my office is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Views of Bulgarians.

SOFIA Nov. 12.-The anticipated step
toward mediation has not been taken.
The powers apparently are unable to de-
eide upon any definite action. Two OF
their representatives here still are with
out instructions from their governments.
In wel-informcd quarters 1t is copsid
cred that the projected step will have no
effect as Bulgaria and her allies will con
tinue TO maintain their position that Tur-
key must negotiate directly with them.
In the meantime. II is believed that
more than one power is not unwilling that
the Bulgarians should reach Constanti-
noplc before any joint proposal OF media
tinn 10 made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Janina Devastated.

ATHENS, Nov. 13.--AR official dispatch
from Arta says the conduct OF the Turks
in Epirus was like that Of men anxious
to destroy their possessions because they
could not retain them. MOI only the
Bashi Bazouks. out the Turkish regulars
engaged In the work OF destruction In
all the territory evacuated.
One detachment. acting under the Or
ders OF the Jsnina chief OF police, pill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Visits Grand Vizier.

CONSTANTTNOPLE. Nov. I'm.
Popoff. first dragoman OF the Bulgarian
legation. called at the grand vi2ierate
today while the council OF ministers was
sitting. lie had an interview with Kla-
mil Pasba, the grand vizier. and Nora
dunghian. the foreign minister,
II was at the instance Of the Russian
embassy that the porte consented TO ap-
ply direct to Bulgaria.
All the ambassadors, during the last
few days have advised Turkey TO follow
This course,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
At Mercy of Bandits.

ATHENS. Nov, 1S.--Wonen and chill
dren who fed from their homes in the
Zagora region on the Albanian frontier
before ralding bands OF Turks and AIban-
ians are dying OF hunger and cold in the
w-covered mountains where they
sought refuge. Men Inhabitants of the
region engage in trading pursuits In all
parts OF the world and leave their Hom- :
on and children to the mercy of bandits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
VIII Remain Silent.

VIENNA, Nov. ia significant dis
patch from ST. Petersburg is published to-
day in the Neusaweiner Tagebiatt. 1t
SAYS:
"The attitude Of official circles in st.
Petersburg in their 1udgluet Of Austro-
Servian relations has undergone a radi
cal change. Foreign Minister Sazanofr
has given the Servian minister to Russia
10 und erstand that Russia will take no d.
rect part In the question OF n port on
the Adriatic, but will leave It to be set
tied by negotiations between Austria and
Ser7ria -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Fighting Continues.

SOFIA. Nov. 1S.-Although no official
news has been received. reports from re-
liza bile sources indicate that fighting con-
tinues both at Adranople and Tchatalia.
In the last few days the BulgariaDs have
captured four important forts outside
Adrianope the last one after par
ticularly desperate resistance
The Turks made repea ted attempts to
regain this fort, but without avail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Russians in Council.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IA spe-
cial meeting of the cabinet was held this
afternoon. All the ministers attended
der advisemcnt.
According TO the Novoe Neremya the
troops which ordinarily would be dsband-
ed about the middle of this month will
be retained with the coors until the
middle OF January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Young Turks Arrested.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1S.-Seyerai
Young Turks were arrested here today.
An attempt was made TO fnd David Boy,
the eH-minister OF finance and Saloniki
deputy, for the purpose of arrcsting him,
but he had disappeared.
IL Is semi officially slated that tho
porte has not yet received the reply OF
the powers TO it's request for mediation
and that the powers have taken no step
with the Balkan states with view 10
mediation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
MISSION PROPAGANDA
OF ALBERTA MORMONS

Special to The Tribune
RAYMOND. Alberta, Nov 13.-Three
hundred Mormon missionaries from Nor
mon towns south OF Lethbridge are 10
engage In what will be the greatest mis-
sion propaganda ever lnausurate ed In
southern Alberta, Work is to be con-
Quoted during the winter months, and all
territory south OF the main une OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad will be touched
The mission Is under President Brandlev
former president OF the Swiss mission,
and he will have assisting him business
men and farmers OF the best ability pro-
curablc. The plan is one which has re-
Gently been adopted in Utah where II
was found to be very successful.
The boys appetite is often the
source Of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
END OF BALKAN WAR
HELD TO BE IN SIGHT
(Contnu fromP one)
Continued from Page One.)

la eed and burned thirty -one villages in
the Janina district in the last few
DAYS. In the Malakas ssi district eleven
villages We're destroyed and the inhab
itants took refuge in caves in the noun
tains. In the ncighborhood or Janina
alone there are 5000 women and children
dying in hunger. Eighteen hundred des
titute Christians have succeeded in
reaching Greek villages.
In the villages OF Gitista and Donati
large numbers Of peasants have been
nnn sSacred. after being Tortured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Melville ingalls, Resigns.

NEW YORK. Nov. .j.-Meiville =.
Ingalls, OF Cincinnati. who has been
connected with the Cleveland. lincin-
natl. Chicago & 81, Louis railway for
forty-two years. hrst as president. then
as chairman of the board, resigned 70
day on account OF i'll health. His sue.
cessor was not selected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
TOSS BOY BABY INTO
RIVER; WANTED GIRL

CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.-DIsappointed
that their ten-days old baby was boy
when they wanted a girl, Mr. and Mrs
Fred kopp, wrapped the child in a shawl
and tossed him Into the Ohio river. When
they were arraigned today the husband
confessed blaming his wife for wanting
TO dispose OF the child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
No Reservations.

RIEKA. Nov. l3.-The Austro- Hun
sarian minister made DIPLOMATIC repre-
sentations Yesterday to King Nicholas
with reference to Montenegro's action
against Alcssio and the port OF San Gio-
vanni di MeJua. He said these two
places were rcsorvcd for autonomous Al
hania TO this the king replied emphst-
ically that no such reservation had been
,1,IH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Heavy Turk Losses.

ATHENS. Nov. l3.-Tt is announced
that So 900 Turks were engaged in the
battle against the Greeks AT Yenidje.
They had forty-two heavy guns. The
Turkish losses numbered 1000 killed, 500
made prisoners and twenty-five guns cap
tured. The Creek losses were 500 killed
and wounded, including fifteen officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
! Hood;S s
Sarsa ap ariI!a

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptlons, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get 4; today in usual LIQUID forn or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
W. ING,

Notice is hereby g!yeg, that oi n itis
%SsilsE misi Hp@s p &c ssmSsSSy Ss5sy, Tl lo9 q
@ buiIdins, Main street, Snti Sna dsy q
Utah. on Monday. ,ocE the Shp D n n, q
cember. 1912, at ? o,cioftSS tSe = yensaisf
election OF directors itT i'ion 1"V Of spsa
and for the transacuon uo.nn,,sht bef''
business as may be orou'
meeting. ,vpKLEY.
Dafe5 Nov. Ic, 1917.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Send Troops to Border.

LONDON, Nov IA Vienna dispa tcl
says an official notCica ton has been
issued that during the next few days
troops will be transported TO Bosnia and
DalWatia in large numbers. IL Is cX-
planned however. that the movement la $
no connection with the Balkan trombes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Extraordinary Snowfall.

EPINAL. France. Nov, l3.-An eX-
traordlnary snowfall lasting two DAYS has
covered the whole OF tho regoin OF the
Vosges 10 depth varying from eight
TO sixteen inches.
Such weather Is practically unprece-
dsnted AZ this season OF the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Engineer Gets Nobel Prize.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. l5.-The Nohel
prize for physics has been awarded Gus
tar Dalen. Swiss engineer. who Is heod
OF the Stockholm Gas company
The Nobel prize for chemistry has ocSn
divided between Professor Crignard ri
Nancy university and Professor Paul
Ssbater ~ Toulouse university The
value OF these prizes Is E8s. ono each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Mcfarland Pleads Guilty.

NEW YORK. Nov, 12.-Allison NJ. Nc
Fariand. recently acquitted in New Jer-
ssy OF wife murder, pleaded guilty 10
counterfcitlng In the United States dis
trfct court here today and was sentenced
20 one and one-h half wears In the fed
eral penltentiary at Atlanta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

HOUSE HEATING is the
important problem in come
with HOUSE BUILDING,
cause upon its correct sol
depends home comfort
Have a good furnace put in
it with our KING coal, and
house can be adequately, hi
fully and economically h
without trouble:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

ls reason TO believe the same course Will
be adopted in the negotiations FOR the
I teTms OF peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

equal tolls st eacn canal, the Panama
route readily will secure the traffic.
1T is not 10 be expected that much
Of the commerce of Europe with the
Pacific scaboard of a sia can be divert
ed TO the Panama canal from It's pres
cnt route via Sucz. Distances are less
via Suez; and with the exception OF
VOYAGES from North Europe to Japan
and return the fuel expenses are lower
by way OF Sucz. With equal tolls al
Panama and SueZ. some vessels will
take the Panama route between Japan
and Europe in order to discharge and
secure cargo at American ports.
ITO attract from Suez 20 the Amer.
ican route any considerable additional
share of the European Orient tonnage.
the rates of toll at Panama would have
10 be made so low as to reduce uniusti.
fiably the revenue of the canal.
"A Panama toll of $l,20 per net
ton Will not burden uuduly the COM
mercc served by the canal, The costs
of transportation between the two sea
boards of the United States will he re
duced several times the amount of toll
and for the commerce of the eastern
seaboard Of the United States with
western South America and with Aus.
trslia the economies effected by the
Panama canal viii largely exceed the
toll suggested. Likewise the saving in
time and fuel expenses via Panama as
compared with the Magellan route be-
tween our eastern Scaboard and New
Zealand will be such as TO insure the
profitable use of the Panama canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republit

\ thoroughly modern Savings 0epart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent L. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox president; james A. Muir
ray. vice president; w. F. Earls, cashier:
(. A. Culbertson, assistant cashier
Capital paid In. $500, 600. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Not Restrictive.

Nor will toll of sl20 per net ton
seriously restrict the use of the canal
by European countries For the com
merce of Europe with Chile and with
New Zealand the saving resulting from
the shortening Of the time OF voyage
via Panama. as compared with the
Straits Of Magellan, would not war
rant the payment of tolls OF Si.20 ner
net vessel ton for using the Panama
canal. but the fuel expenses via Pan
anna will he so much less than via Ma
gellan as TO make the Panama route
preferable even with tolls OF $l.20 per
net ton. Moreover the profitable trade
route between Europe ami Chile is via
Panama and the ports intermediate be
tween the isthmus and Valparaiso. Pan.
ANA is the natural entrance for the
west coast Of South American trade.
"Thc normal growth of traffic ot
the Panama canal viii not he inter
fered with by a toll of Sl2O per net
ton. The tonnage of shipping using the
Suez canal has increased rapidly, tho
growth of traffic having been about
20 per cent during the last ten years,
although the tolls at the opening Of
the decade were sl.74 per net ton and
in 1911 $1.3o--a higher rate than is
charged for Panama. II is suggested
that the tolls at Panama start with
the relatively low rate 10 which the
Suez charges will have been brought
in 1918, at the end OF fortythree years
of traffic development. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19

EszzS4&A
den. mir nidt gu folsen -" lie errSs
tste tief, uno er peritano: Il. tuOlt.
i'm tiiHen.
sd perfprehe!!1
Sic sDserte. ibre 2ippen sitterten
Or ftuno tpie sefefelt. Ebpah, nie
Elm @srurteiItsr. sen Ole Grresung
betdubt bat. uno pGbrenS er nod
partenS baItaab, enifdliipfte lie i.is
nen Nrmen unb tpanote Iih nb
- Die Sir tpuroe aufaeriNen, uno
Der Wann nit Der Mutomobilmiike
.rfhien.
$50. !" fina er an.
Oa ftieb lie ibr f1on in Die @ora
bale 5uriid. Die 5iir CAB mad, Dffz
nete unb fd!ok fid tpieSsr lie
mar berifipunbsn. Testen blisb LANCE
PIC ~>nse'rrrselt i!eben; i6ren Sses
berpiih bieft sr nod frompfbaft in
ser 6anb. Damn trat er berppr aus
Sem Sanfsl. Ihleuoerte Sen Stab In
boiler @erspeiilung iiber iid unb
iein Cos gu 8ooen uno trait i'm mi!
SiiB.n.
Wie nab einem ipiiIfen nGdtiihen
gelage oas Saaesliht fteu in oas
perObste @emnh bereinfddut. 70
odmm.rts Ser Moraen iiber groaos
nab. Cine fleine selbe Reiietuife in
Der 6anb. Big su sen &nien Der.
auf nit Stau5 bebedt, unb 10 Mir
rid breinihaueno tpie ser ertpofknoe
Sag - 70 iti.s Tasfen Die Gtufen
ieines SoteTs birnnier. 2dnefam
gins er Biz our nddIten S~traBenbies
sung. er fab oas aonfetti umberlie-
aen. Das DfIaft.r mar iiberiGt NIT
papier, NIT Tebern, serbrodenen &c
g~sn1tdnben aGer @rt. aerriFenen Sob
men. ausaeItoften Siauren. Sriibs
4rbeiter etlten. obre i'm au beahteH
an ibm poriiber. = 0rei MGoden, bic
Inn Die Gde boaen. 'tisBen i'm an, er
mid linen aus, Gin Gdubmann Be-
tra6tete i'm bon oben BIB unten uno
gdhnte. Oas 2eben bate pie6er fein
aipiIi'iertss Iepber: aneenommen, fets
ne gleifgiiltistsit, fein altagsses
ipan6.
Gr Bog in cine 0uerftrabe unb
selanste 5ur Seitentiir oes 5ptels.
sOserte 6eim gn5lid hires Tebertpis
fdes, Ser aerbroden i'm Hinnftein
lag. Die Seoern betpesten iid
letie i'm Winb = 6ann eins CT
peiter nit Dem Musbrud zines Mens
iden. Ger fem Sab unb @ut p.rlos
rem uu6 feinen lsbten 8fennie nod
ba Iiesen fiebt, mo er i'm hinseidIeus
bert bat.
@r tpGr auf Dem S.imtp.s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19

Son @einharb aoeiter.

Son 8einbarb Scooter.
SD nniS mid ipicher bon Der 8eIt ent'
ferueu
limb in bic aIte. title Seimnt 5ieben,
@p unte- 6oben. tiiblen, reinen Sternen
Sic bunflen Slume. BEG ger5idtes
bIiiben.
@enieBen beibt: cid ladenb ielbit cnts
fernen
flnD aus benz Seufe in bns Rorsen
Hiehen.
geniefen beiBt: Der Gsbniutt 2ieS
berlernen
limb praiieluS tpie elm Seneriuerf bers
gliben.
gair 1T sas Sos Ses giniamen beifies
ben,
Ser fid senus lit, nidts bon anbren
min
llno iid our 2uit has eisne ecin per'
fdire,bet.
Sic GeeIe iudt ben innerlifen Sries
ben:
Gin Gnfen it's, bas nidt nit Sinben
enbet.
Tas llbrfperi Iduft-bod eirntal ite6t
es itia.