davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-28

NOW that Mr.. Bryan has arrived IL
Sacramento he wants to beware of tn,
fact that California is a great place fol
lemons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-28

THAT green cloud you see hanging
TO the south is Indianapolis jealousy
because they start to build the Bald
win Locomotive works up here in a
few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-28

NOW that the Rev. Billy Sunday is
handing out wads of hot air at Souti
Bend it is amusing to see how religious
the newspapers of that city are trying
to beat so many per column.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-28

LATEST thing now is that we should
worry about our work. Have the gold
dust twins do it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-28

SUBSCRIBER asks who is the most
enthusiastic fan. the president or the
vice president Well, the second in
command raises the most wind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Robinson. age 35, of this city. today
poured kerosene from a basin over
her head. allowing it to drip down
on her clothing, and lighted a match.
Her husband hurried to the woman's
rescue. clapping a bucket of water over
her head as she applied the match. The
flames were extinsuished, but the
woman is in a critical condition.
Worry over illness Of her boy and grief
over the death of two daughters is said
to have unbalanced her mind.
Pierpont-After suffering terribly
for "a number of days. Emil Bjerke. a
prominent and wealthy farmer living
nea here. has succumbed to injuries
received when q lighted oil lamp
which he was carrying was dashed to
pieces when be stumbled and fell.
the burning liquid being dashed over
him. The broken condition OF his
system FASTENED his death.
From the time Of receiving the injuries
until his death be was unable to obtain
natural sleep.
Plankinton-The county commission
ers OF Brule and Aurora counties are
ready to expend about $50. 900 in the
two counties to restore a couple of lake
beds in those counties which have been
dry for years. Each county has sent a
delegation to Pierre to secure the neces-
sary authority from the state to sink
ten artesian wells around the shores Of
the lake beds. with which to supply
an endless amount of water. The sur
rounding grounds will be improved
and it Is the intention Of both counties
to make resorts which will appeal to
the residents CT the county for an out
ing. Both lake beds cover an immense
tract OF land and win afford ideal spots
for pleasure purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs. Kate Hall says: 81 have kept
house 10 years. an the mother of four
children. and ! would not keep house
without HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Wise woman, whyf Drives
away sickness. brings health and hap
piness to the whole family. It's the
worlds health preserver. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
COLONY PLAN
Bishop Busch Would Colonize
Farmers in the Black
Hills

Rapid City. Feb. 10. Il an after
dinner speech TO members of the
Business Mems club, Bishop joseph
F. Busch, of Lead, outlined his plans
for planting a colony adjacent to this
city. He is backed by an association
in the Catholic church and has friends
in Minneapolis and st. Paul intimate
ly associated with the Hill banks who
will back his scheme financially.
Primarily the bishop expects to colon
ize the first unit of the enterprise with
the sons of farmers from congested dis
tricts in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska,
scattering here and there a few fami-
lies from the large cities. Home build
ing is the central idea of the colony
and the grouping of people who are
similar in their religions and social as
.p:rations. All the papers have been
drawn and the incorporation of the as
ISOLATION is a matter of formality.
Bishop Busch announced at the din
ner that he temporarily, at least, will
make Rapid City the head and home
of the diocese. He will secure a
house for himself and secretary and
offices for a clerical force which will
take care of the business details of the
colony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

peace officers under penalty for fail
ure to report at once to the states
attorney any violations of the present
closing law, and this official to i'm
mediately prosecute, and prohibiting
under heavy fine any transportation
company carrying liquor into prohibit
tion territory.
Majority and minority reports were
presented from the hJuse temperance
committee on the EIDE bill restricting
saloons on the basis of one to each
900 people. The majority report
recommends the bill for passage. while
the minority urges that it do not pass.
The indications are that the ques-
tion of saloon regulation will be one
OF the live topics during the remain
ing days OF the session. as a number
of bills ale in preparation representing
both sides of the controversy. The sa-
loon people will try to knock out the
8 O'Clock closing law and a few other
restrictive measures, while the Anti
Saloon league forces today presented
bill for 2 O'Clock closing and for pro.
hibiting liquor shipments into dry
towns.
A. W. Kreuger wants a bill to re-
quire notice of marriage to be pub
lished at least three weeks in official
papers before the ceremony, with the
penalty for failure made a felony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
SPHINX SECRETS
Harvard Expert Makes Known
the Result of His Ex-
plorations

Boston, Feb. 15.--That he has dis
covered the secrets of the sphinx was
made known by the authorities of Ear
ward Semitic museum and the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts by Prof. G. A.
Reisner, Harvard Psychologist.
Inside the sphinx he found a temple
dedicated to the sun. The structure is
cider than any of the pyramids, and
its date is somewhere around 5000 B.
C., the most ancient in Egyptian his
tory. The tomb of Mena, the king
who made himself a god and who
fashioned the sphinx, is also within
it. There are tunnels leading off in.
to caverns which have not yet been
penetrated. fer the work has cnly
been going on six months.
The sphinx is carved out Of the
natural rock, but within are the caves
and buildings of a city of gold which
was. perhaps, once open to the air.
AT present the excavations are con
fined to the chamber 10 the head.
This chamber is sixty feet long aud
fourteen wide. Ii is connected by
tunnels with the temple of the sun,
which rests within the paws of the
sphinx.
Such relics az the ''crux ansata. -
the loopsd cross, symbol of the sun,
are found by the hundreds. Several
of these are of gold and have wires
for tiny bells which, when sounded
by the priests, summoned up ghosts.
Inside the sphinx are also tiny pyra-
mids, although the sphinx was built
long before the great pyramids.
A pyramid in those times was a sun
dial. according to Prof Reisner, and
the sphinx was a sun god. The pyra-,
mid of Cheops is an absolutely accurate
timekeeper. ri,
According to Prof. Reisner. Egypt
of today is one vast city, the edge of
which has been scratched and the in
terror of which will probably never
be disclosed.
Prof. Reisner hopes to discover
among the relics of the sphinx the
secrets of the Egyptian priests whose
magic is believed to have beer mar.
velous.
Pictures of the inside of the head
are being made and will be shown
at Harvard and the Lowell institute
courses next winter.
Prof. Reisner says he is having I'M
usual difficulties in his work, for the
Arabs who are assisting him refuse
absolutely to sleep in the chamber.
They say there are devils there and
that the man who sleeps there will
die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
FOOT BALL
State University Preparing for
a Big Season

Vermillion, Feb. 15.-FIom present
indications the university football team
will play one of the hardest and at the
same time fastest schedules of its his
tory next fall. Games with the Uni-
versity of Denver, the University of
Nebraska, the University of Wiscon-
sin, the University of Michigan and
perhaps one of the Iowa institutions
are pending with every indication that
they will be closed. Rumor has it that
Coach Pipal, formerly of the University
of South Dakota, and now in Cali
fornia, is making an effort to get
South Dakota out TO the land of per
petual sunshine for a game in the early
part of the season. Whatever the
schedule and whatever the conditions
the team may have to play under. the
people of the state can rest assured
that they will be represented by a
team which will maintain the stand
ard set by the whirlwind aggregation
of last season. Coffey, Sheeks and
Downing will not be in the lineup
and while it is a serious handicap to
lose these men, there is always new
blood which flows as f~ercely as the
old. Meeter and Aldrich, the two
new stars of this year, would seem
to establish that fact.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
STATE NEWS

Aberdeen Mrs. William Knie. OF
Chelsea. q small town in Faux
county, near Aberdeen. is dead, and
II other persons are seriously i'll as
q result of poisoning due to eating
pork that had not been sufficiently
cooked.
1nydall-On March 4 the county
commissioners of Bon Homme county
win held a special session to receive
bids for the purchase OF sos. 900 worth
Of bonds which were carried at the fall
election for the purp ,se Of constr netting
= new court house 1t Tyndall. After
considerable delay q satisfactory site
tor the new building har been secured.
Miller Henry williams. q promin
ent pioneer CT this town and st. Law
renee. died this morning after being
Unconscious three days from being
overcome by coal gas from a stove.
Aberdeen-As the result Of an mn
usual accident. Avelina Mutche, the
2-yesr.old daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs.
G. Mutche. living on a farm in Hutch
inson county. lost her life. The
mother bad just placed a pail of boil
ing water on the floor when the little
girl. while playing about her home.
lest her bslance and fell into the pail,
being so ~seliously scalded that she died
a few nours later.
Bridgewater-While returning home
from town with her son. Stanley Lar
nm. Mr. Chriakia0 nraon roe;d;ng
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
THE LEGISLATURE
Act to Govetn Plays-Tinkering
With the Saloon Laws

Pierre, Feb. 15. 1T will be bard for
any moving picture show or travelling
troupe to work South Dakota IL the
senate adopts house bill 142. 1t passed
the house, where all amendments were
turned down. Under its provisions nc
one may present by moving pictures OF
In any other manner any dramatic OF
humorous scene which depicts in any
way family infelicity or striking OF
resisting an officer of the law. Its
regulations mean a rigid restriction on
most travelling shows and moving pic.
tore films.
The principal new bills were one by
Mcfarland, which provides state aid
for mothers Of families in case OF
death, injury or imprisonment of the
husband and father of the family, and
one by Quickstad which provides for
lease of waterpowers by the state and
right of purchase for the use of the
public.
In the senate bill Ell, by Howe. at
tempts to fix a limit of one saloon for
each 600 population, which is intend
ed as a compromise on the one saloon
to 1000 bill presented by EIDE.
The house discussions were over the
moving picture bill and the one
which fixes a minimum train crew at
five men. both of which passed the
house. Several attempts to amend
the picture bill to cut it down to
something lees drastic failed and the
bill went through just as it came back
from committee.
The senate contest of the day was
yer the bill to cut out the publica-
tion of insurance statements, which
started a fight led by McMasters for the
country press, and when the votes
were counted the record was SO against
the bill, with but B in its favor.
Perhaps the strongest endorsement
given the bureau of immigration is
that of the appropriations committee
Of the house. which has agreed to re-
port out an appropriation of $40. Oeo
for the use Of this department. in
properly carrying on its work Of ad-
vertising South Dakota. 1t is ex-
pected that the bill to abolish the
bureau will meet a sud len death IL
it makes its apr earance on the floor of
the house.
Bills presented are for seven O'Clock
Of saloons. also requiring
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
DOOMED MEN
Murderers Led to the
Death Chair in Sing
Sing Prison

New York, Feb. 15.-Black blinds
were drawn. just before, dawn. in
front of the cells of Charles Becker,
former lieutenant Of police, the four
Rosenthsl gunner and other murder
els awaiting execution in the death
house in Sing Sing prison.
There came a shutting of feet.
The door of the cell Of Joseph Garfolo
creaked and swung wide and fIarfolo
came out and went through the little
green door. A minute after wards the
lights in the death house were dimmed.
The men behind the black blinds
knew full we'll what that meant
Garfolo was being put to death.
There came more shutting Of feet
and another cell door opened. This
time George Bishop, q negro, stepped
forth, and went through the green
door. For a second time the electric
lights became dim.
A third time shraling feet and
whispered voices we're heard outside
the black blinds, a third door opened
and Donate Gardillo walked to the
death honse. For the third time the
lights sank.
Then the lights flashed forth, the
nlack blinds were drawn from before
the cells and Becker and his Cum
panions gazed into the gray dawn,
all aware there were three men fewer
in the death house.
Garfolo murdered his wife in Suffolk
county. Bishop slsw Mrs. Margaret
Bell. an aged Brooklyn widow, to rob
her. Cardillo stabbed Stephen Dixon.
az Ossinins carpenter. Bishop last
week made futile efforts to obtain exc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

cutive clemency by asserting another
man had aided in the murder. Be-
fore going to his death he made a
written confession that he had lied.
Cardillo also attempted to stave off
justice with a lie. He admitted the
untruth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Lutheran Synod church, Service at 3
p. IN. in the Norwegian language.
Sunday school at noon.-A. Nelson,
Pastor.
Grace Episcopal church. Morning
Prayer. Litany and sermon, at 1920.
VespeIs and address at 4:30. Sunday
school at 12. e. Wilson, Rector.
United Lutheran church-There will
be an English service Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. Come and bring others
with YOU. All are welcome. Sunday
school at noon. = Martin Anderson, Pas
tor.
First Baptist church-Ther will be
the regular services tomorrow. Sun
day school at usual time and also the
services of the young people society.
10 the evening the pastor will take
his congregation and 60 over to the
Presbyterian church. The pastor will
preach for Brother McKibbin in the
evening service. All ale most cordial
ly invited TO be present. Roy L. Pal
merton, Pastor.
AlCoDy Ciluh OhuICu-4 uo mOIulAR
service will be conducted by the pas
tor. The theme of the sermon will
be Loves Triumph. In the evening
the Baptist congregation will unite
with the P~resbtyerians in a union SER
vice. Rev. Roy L. Palmerton will
preach the sermon A very cordial in
vitstion is extended to all to attend
these services. &C. McKibbin. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal chrrch-Miss c.
K. Swsrtz, field secretary of the
Woman's Home Missionary society,
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. AT the morning service
she will speak on the work of the So
ciety which she representa- and in the
evening will give an address on The
Menace Of Mormonism, the data for
which she has secured by personal in
v~estigation in Mormon territory. This
address has more than general interest
from the fact that Mormon missionaries
are actively at work In South Dakota.
At the morning service the anthem will
be Shelley's Christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetly Ger Thee. At the evening
service. Miss Olga Anderson will give
q violin solo as offertory. No special
collection will be taken at either SER
vice. Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880
p. NJ. Sunday school at IL m. Bible
study class at 3 p. m. Epworth League
at 6:30 p. ma. E. Buriff, Pastor.
1t expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
and puri6es the blood. Such is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventive and cure of bad
blood. constipation and sluggisn liver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

1t expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
and purifes the blood. Such is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. the most
effective preventive and cure of bad
blood. constipation and sluggisn liver.
Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
The Busy woman's Day.

1t begins early. ends late, and is full
of work. She often has kidney trouble
without knowing it. Her back aches,
and she Is tired and worn out. Sleeps
poorly, is nervous. no appetite. Her
bladder gives her trouble too. Foley
Kidney Pills will cure all that and
make her strong and well. They are
the btst medicine made for kidney
and bladder disorders. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Mothers Can Safely Buy

Or. Kings New Discovery and give it
to the little ones when ailing and suf-
with colds. coughs. throat or
lung troubles, taetes nice, harmless,
use, always use. Mrs. Bruce OF
Crawford Niagra, Mo-, writes: "Dr.
New Discovery changed our
boy from a pale weak sick boy to the
of health" Always helps.
Buy it at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Are You a Cold Sufferer,

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The lest cough, cold, throat aud lung
medicine made. Money refunded IL
It fails to cure you. Do not hesitate
take 1t at our risk. First doee
helps. ]. b. Wells. Floydada, Texas.
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery
cured my terrible cough and colo. /
gained 10 pounds" Buy il at all
drugsista -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Coughing At Night.

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau, Schaffer, Mich, says: l could
not sleep on account of a bad cough,
and | was very weak. I used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and I slept soundly all
night" For sale bv all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
DR.. Kings New Discovery

Soothes irritated throat and lungs.
stops chronic and hacking cough. re-
lieves tickling throat. tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always used.
But il st Ill druggists. ADV.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11

Nuf elmer gant in BEN Champs
Glb16es nurOen 5pei Srauen in
f6msrpsrlsBtem 3uitanOe ~oufsefun=
BEN. sic batten Ben Gntf9lub ge=
faBt. aus osm 2eben gu I9sioen, uno
ibr @orbaben ausgefibrt; elm rau=
GENDER Rebolper lag auf Der @roe.
Yafmten, Oenen oas 9enebmen Der
beioen @elbFm0roerinnen, Ole ii9
Dor Der Sat 5drtli9 berabf@teoet
batten, allf9eFalen mar. Dermeinten
Die @orte: .@enug Der Mufregun=
gen!" geb0rt gu baben. Die Truu=
en- putoen ms 9ofpital gebra9t; elm
Eerbeigerufener poli3sitommiFar err
belt pon elmer folgenoe Mitteilungen:
rNir Iino. oirette Na9tommen Oes
Oaupbin 2uOpig XVII. Oieie Ge9z
te BADEN mir BEL Oen Soften S.talisns,
Oefterrei9s unO 9paniens, Bel Ser
fran30fif9en Regierung geltenO GEE
ma9t, aber iiberoa puroen mir abge=
tpieien unO pegen unferer 3uorins=
Ii6teit perfolgt. 3ebn Sabre baben
mir fir Die Grrinsung unferer Nn=
fprii9e georbeitet, aber DersebLi@.
S9lieBli9 berfolste man uns nod
nit alien mOeli9en S~ntrigen. Mir
aerieten ms @leno uno babsn teinen
onoeren 9luspeg sefunoen aIs ben.
unierem Qeben Elm @noe gu MAIDEN"
Der po!i5eitOmmiKar feBte feline
Na9fOrf9ungen fort uno tOnnte feits
ftellen. oaB Die beioen Grauen. nit
Namen Marie uno 2eDnie @ros. aus
Nantua (Qline : 9epartement) fam
men, Dor einigen Tagen in einem
6ptel Der Hue o'Mmiteroam ubItieger,
no fi9 uub Oie MOb1ung oes Nd9=
tommen Ner Naunoorffs befinoet. sic
beaoblten lire 6otelre9nung uno ent=
Fernten fiG. Marie @ros oirfte GEE
rettet meroen. uber Der 3uftanD Der
dlteren @&weiter f4sins bOffnungss
los.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11
Die staOt Scr @itlucn.

gburlottenburg tann MAJ bic
StaOt Der Srauen nennen, ba bort
6as f90ne @eI9le9t in iiberniegenber
Mebrbeit bertreten 1T. No9 3utrefz
fenber nGre es pieQei9t, tpenn man
nieIe @taOt bic @fdot her Mitipen
beiBen piirbe, benn bic 3ab1 Der perz
nittpeten un6 geI9iebenen Srauen lit
ouBerOrbentli4. grOB. Jlu9 bsr
@olts3dblung bon 1910 betrug bds
Mlebr an 6rauen gegeniiter Sen MlGnz
rern in g6arlottenburg 29.240. BON
biefen tparen 14,543 Mitipen unb
1481 gei9ieoen, tpdbrenb Die 3abf
Der Witper nur 1858 unb bic ser gez
l9iebenen MGnner gar MIR 500 be-
trrg. Die meiIten reI9iebenen 1rouen
lteben i'm Mlter BON 80 Bis 35 Sab
rem, pGbrenb 0ie Mebr3ahl Der gez
i9iebenen MGnner be6eutenb Glter,
nGmli9 so big 60 Sabre alt lit.
Die sr0Bts 3a6i Der 5rauen tommt
bon Berlin 5ugsoogen, TN Sabre 1911
poren es ni9t peniger als 19,8O8,
tpdbreno Der mdnnIi9e 3upd9s aug
Berlin i'm ielben Sabre 1854 be-
trug. Die Gbsf9eibungen in Char
lottenbure ielbit betragen mad benz
futiftifGen Sabrbu9 Der Stabt
GbarlOttenburs. beien eriter Sabr<
gang 1912 foeben bonn ItatiitiI9en
Mmt Der Stuol teruusgegeben nirb.
i'm borisen Sabre $50 pro3ent Der
neu gefAIoFenen gben. Sir i9ulbig
b%sfinOen nurben in 115 6GGen Der
Mann. in AL GdIen bic 5rau uno in
Is Gdlen beipa Eeile. Die meiften
GbsI9eibunssn fanben na9 flint Bis
Sebnidbriser Gbebnuer itatt. pdbrenb
bic Gbeieute mad mebr uIs finf5ebn<
iSbrieem 3ufummenIeben Bel peitea
nidt mebr 10 bdufig fid fdeiOen Iies
ben iDis mad tiir5erer gbsDuuer.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11
gLfrifanifde SeiLfmnit.

lleber Seilpi1enf9aft unb 9pgiene
in Metbiopien ma9t Der frdn3Oiifae
Nr3t Merab, Der LANCE 3eit am 9ofe
bes Bogus Menelit gelebt bat, inter
e1ante Mngaben. Ser S9ndros
ldiit fib ni9t ipeniger bur9 bic
auBere gri9einung als bur9 Die Ser
orbnungsn bes 9eiltunitlers imponie=
rem. Rommt Der Singer aestulaps
auf prd9tigem Hofe angefprengt,
umgeben BON einem reifen @efoIge,
eann bat er BEL ben Dornebmen
Netbiopiern foglei9 einen @tein i'm
Brett. Die Msbitamente miiFen Dor
alien re9t oeutli9 gu ben Sinnen
Tpre9en, einen frdftissn @eI9mad, eli
men fturten Scrub, cine auffalenbe
6urbe Dber etpas an0eres oerartiges
5aben.
@roBe 9eiltraft f9reibt man Der
9iBe gu unb bebanOelt 3. 9. @e~
T9pilfte. inbem II einen ipiben
Sol3itab ms Jeusr 6Glt, bertoblen
lGBt llnb bann nit benz gliibenben
Gnos iiber ben tronfen Sell ftrei9t.
SrOb oiefer Qiebe gum 5euer hnben
uber Die Metbiopier groBe Mngit Dor
Ger Sonne, feipnbers tpenn tie trant
inS. Sic i9IieBsn li4 feit in ibren
3immern Elm unb DerbGngen iebe
Geffnans, bamit aud niht elm
5trabl bes @eltirns einbringe unb ibr
2eioen I9limmer made. Sic loHen
F9 aud BEL Sagesli9t ni9t in ben
Sals feben, fonoern Dffnen nur BEL
tiinitli9em 2i9t ben Munb, benn
iebes @intreten Der Sonnenitrdblen
in i6r Snneres piirbe mad ibrer Mns
[i9t i9limme Nerbeerungen berDOrruS
fen. Die dtbiopif9en @9Dnen teileu
Dieie Meinung. benn fie pifen gana
Benau, bnB bic Come ibrem SENT.
mag er uuh nod 10 f4pur3 ieiu,
l9aoet.
Gines ser Ieltfamiten Mittel, 0as
be MetbiOpier onpenben, be1tebt bars
in, baB iie am @nbe zines Mables Elm
5tid bon benz robsn Mogen bes Sic
tss ellen, aus be1en anberen @liebern
t6re Mubl3eit teItanb sic qlduben,
>aB ole 3ufibrung DieIes fremben
Rosene Die Edsigtsit hires sigenen
f1rnere