davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
OF RURAL PAVE.
MENTS.

When the state Legislature faces
the demand of the good roads con-
vention for special l mill levy for
paved roads on our country nigh
WAYS the indirect method of getting
at the same result by permitting
county boards of supervisors to
make the levy as condition to get
state aid from the automOmble
money will commend itself, but let
no man think for a moment that
! mill levy for paved country roads
even if levied directly by the state
is either extravaganza, unusual or at
all practicable.
The people of the state of Mime
sofa at their general election this
fall amended THEM state constitution
providing for ! mill levy for per-
manent state roads and the state
was given authority to anticipate
this levy for ten years with bond
issue. The state will thus raise
100000 and will pay half the
cost, the counties one-fourth and the
benefited property one-fourth so
that there will be actually expended
in an undeveloped farming state like
Minnesota thirty-two millions for
rural payements within thesnext few
years. This viii connect every
county seat town Ing the developed
portion of the state south of point
| 100 miles north of st. Paul with ev-
cry other county seat town in that
part of the state with paved roads.
And why not2 This state and
county levy for a complete system OF
paved rural roads combined will be
only u mills and what is that
| It is about half or one-third as much
as our present county bridge fund
| levies. 1t is less than the public IL
| brary levy in the average town, less
than a city park levy, from half to
one-third as much as the average
city levy for paving street 1ntersec-
lions alone, about the same as the
| levy for road dragging authorized by
| the last legislature. If the people OF
Iowa and Minnesota could Dulld
| pavements connecting every county
seat with every other county seat at
a taxation cost of about what they
are now paying for road dragging
there would be none but a dead one
to protest the plan. People in town
who vote per cent tax to aid
interurbans thus gladly get under
10 mill annual levy and when they
find that they can get pavements
leading twenty-five miles out in four
directions from town for one-fiftn
the tax levy for interurbans there
will be no kick from the fellows IN
town. The combined township and
county road leyies in Iowa now aver
age three times as much as it would
cost to pave from every county seat
town in the state to every other
county seat town and what do we
have to show for it?-MarshalltoWn
Times-R
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
The Old Subscriber.
old subscriber was talking

The old subscriber was talking
About the paper he read
For years he had been reading,
And this is what he said:
Its like friend that comes around
Day after day to tell
What's going on that don't know,
And couldn't very we'll
Unless it did, and when by chance
| miss it for a day,
For papers, like some other things,
Sometimes will 60 astray.
I feel as though I'd missed meal,
, Or didn't know just what
1t was that wasn't going right
Or hadn't reached the spot.
But when get it, down l set
And go for all the news
Of markets, politics and crime
And matrimonial stews,
And baseball and the other sports,
And advertisements, too,
And church and society
And when I've read them through,
BY heck. now don't you laugh at me,
l read them poet things,
That like the kittle on the stove
Gets warm before it sings.
Sometimes they splitter up bit,
Sometimes they amt so bad,
Sometimes they don't have anything
I kinder wish they had;
Sometimes they hit the very spot,
Sometimes they make me cry.
Sometimes they make me laugh out
loud
And sometimes on the sly,
But, good or bad, read them all
And when they don't fit me,
| have feel that somewhere else
Somebody else can see
What amt quite plain to what
sense,
But anyhow it's clear
The good Lord knowed his business
when
He sent them poets here.
That's why l think and feel and say,
And you may laugh at me,
But mebbe you had better laugh
Somewhere where ! can't see.
W. j. hampton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
NO PANIC COMING.

The financial history of the ;as,
few months serves to reinforce
President-elect Wilson's sharp warn
ing against makers of panics.
1t is more than six weeks since
Mr.. Wilson was elected. 1t is more
than four months since his election
became certainty. In those Tour
months, business has steadily ln-
creased and bank clearings nave
mounted higher and higher. There
has never been so large a volume OF
trade continuing month after mouth
in the west as since the electlon o.
Woodrow Wilson and downward re-
vision of the tariff became certain.
From all parts of the country
come reports that Christmas buy'nS
was never so large nor done by SO
many people.
This fact disposes of the last en-
cuse panic makers could invent. 1t
proves that honest business does not
depend on rObber tariffs nor Oh
thieving trusts.
In 1907 the steel trust said in
substance to then President Roose-
welt: Give us permission to break
the law and absorb our only danger
Gus competitor, or we will turn the
present panic into a crash that will
bankrupt the country Mr.. Roose-
welt trembled at the threat, and per-
sonally authorized the steel trust to
break the law and take possession
of the properties of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company at panic
prii es.
No trust magnate will ever dare
go to Woodrow Wilson with threat
like that. The country's present
prosperity proves there is no possible
excuse for a panic, and Mr.. Wilson,
as president, will see to it that no
panic is manufactured for trust pur-
poses.-Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

is wholly hateful, but the task 50 far
as it's leadership of the United States
is full of everything that is bright
and touched with confidence because
| know that all you have to do is to
appeal to the people Of the United
States on the right ground and put
those who are wrong out or business.
am not a brave man--because
do not know anything to be afraid
OF.
Some people are making all sorts
of sinister predictions as to the
trouble we are going to get into at
Washington. l don't think there
should be any concern because 1T is
going to be public trouble and a
great jury is always going to know
what the evidence in the case is.
81 have been warned by some OF
the newspapers about keeping the
door open because they have said so
many people wanted to get into 1t.
Perhaps | should have said the door
will be open to people only VINO
come to transact business. want TO
say that | might not be very popu-
lar by preferring business to Ell
ouette, but after | take the oath
shall feel obliged to transact busl-
ness and will feel obliged to cut out
everything that does not touch that
business. But business has to be
supported and Complementary pre-
scented to the people, SO | will not
teel it necessary to stay IN Washlns
ton all the time. but to find out by
conversation with my nelShporS
everywhere what they THINK, tof II
IS a great deal more important to the
country what you think than what !
think"
The governor discussed somewhat
yehementty on politics and SAID
there was too much manners IL
POLITICS." and that good taste Often
stands in the way of public morals:
1T is not thought good taste in
politics, they say he said, Ito say
ANYTHING about man unless 1t is
complimentary, but it may be very
servicable." Mr.. Wilson smillngly
declared that since he had lett
"acedemic walks to get into the
high road" he had found an in
creased temptation to profanity
Il think that the recording angel
probably doesn't hear those things,
he added amid laughter, "for there
is such a thing as righteous anger.
The speaker here made reference to
possible changes in economic policy
though he mentioned no SPECIFIC
thing.
Some people say he asserted
that business is going to be disturb
ed by the changes which are going
to be undertaken by the democratic
party. mean changes in economic
policy. Business can not be dis
turbed unless the minds of those
who conduct it are disturbed. A
panic, according to the dictionary, IS
really a state of mind. There Is
lust as much money in the country
the day after the panic as the day
before, but it is distributed dlfereht-
w as a result of the panic
Here the governor issued his
warning against the deliberate start
ing of panics. AS he concluded MS
speech he remarked that perhaps '!e
had rambled in his subjects. but
that he had tried to steer away from
politics as much as possible.
Throughout the speech there were
frequent Interruptions OF applause,
and there was storm of cheers
when Mr.. Wilson finished speaking.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter sat ia
a box ~ .. ....~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Don't be satisfied to pay as you
70. Save enough to get back.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
The Regular and Reliable Specialist

Cures permanently ei,, cases he undertakes
and sends she iIacurah!3 nnnc without taking
fee frur. then. This is why h.: continues his
visits yar alter ycar wi.i9. ether specialists have
made q fess waits and ceased to retstsn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
WONDERFUL CURES

perfected in old cases which have been neglected
or unskifulry treated, No experiments or failures
We undertake incurabie cases. but cure thou
sands given up to die.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are otter saved by Dr..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption
or pneumonia. 1T cured me of a
dreadful cough and lung disease, :"
writes w. r. Patterson, Wellington,
Texas, latter four in our family mad
died with consumption, and l gained
81 pounds" Nothing SO sure and
safe for all throat and lung troubles
Prices soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Bell & Robin
son. 8
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

eff Congressman Kendall is really
girding up his loins and reaching for
his staff with the thought of enter
ing that race which, for the winner,
ends in the senate chamber at Wash
ington, he has a long, hilly and bad
ly worked road before him" says
the Grinnell Register, a Sixth dis
trict progressive newspaper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

''The farm crops of Iowa for 1912
reach the nice little figure of $4OO,-
100000. We venture to assert that
it., would not be extravagant for a
state that can get that much out OF
the soil in single year to appro-
pirate at least $o0,00O,O00 for per-
manent roads," says the Usage News.
THAT sum would build about 5000
miles, which would do for starter
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

According to Gen. Wood, the
people of the United States spent
more money for automobiles last
year than they did for battleships
They are likely to continue doing SO.
Some remarkable improvements will
have to be made in battleships be-
fore they can compete with automo-
biles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
PILES

Every case cured without detention from business.
Dr. Trimmer has q special treatment for
diseases OF men ~ hich he would like to explain
In person.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

It costs the people of the United
States million dollars day for
sugar. We would get a good deal
of sugar for that money if it were
not diluted with about So per cent
tariff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

The republican party has even
quit talking about reorganization.
In it's last year of existence the re-
publican party has certainly made
a great reputation as gutter
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Governor Carroll to the insurance
business and President Taft to a
professorship, but everybody busy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
Consultation Free and Confidential
Address. DIR. F. M. TRINlMER4

10 OAkW0od Boulevard, ~F1I(ASsO' H.
Refercnce-Drerel State Bank
To Whom 1t May Concern: Hav-
ing been bothered with stomach and
bowel trouble two or three years,
and getting no relief, consulted DR..
Trimmer, the Chicago specialist,
and am now feeling fine. .
F. L. Ripper, Harvard, Iowa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

9te @iite ser arupp'iden Sc
id)ite. SIN 88euebouie bon &raguie=
dpatib iin6 BON ierbiiden Sndle1ten
eingeben6e 8eriude NIT Sen erbel1te=
ten &rupp=@anpnen gema9t morben,
sic ergebem boben, SAP sic @ei@ibe
bouitanbig MODERN urb in mrer
Ireffitderbeit ulsge6ei6net fins. Son
groBem @ertbe lit, 6oB 6os @oliber
nit Sen @reu3ort=@ eibiiben Mberein=
itinmt unb alip Ole borban6ene Ml1-
milton obne @eiteres bertpen6et ner=
6en famr. Mud matrbe feitgefteut, 6oB
sic &idtoorri6tungeft Bel set &rnpp'=
1den &nrronen biel mo6erner un6 6os
bacterial observation-disclosures lit, MOO
riiber 1as @riegsminiiteri1m 6em
Oberz Summarize bereits 8eridt er=
itattete. 0a6ur6 itn6 ale gebdiii=
oen @eriibte iiber Sic &rrpp'idett
@eidliite BON maBgeberber FERTILIZER
Settle tpi6erIegt morSen. Dos ierbi=
Seer 6ot iebt nit sen erbeuteien
cine 0oppelt 10 itarfe Mrtil-
leric als int Mnfang 6es @rieges.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

@as fat sic @r1toedurg Mmeritos
gefoitet? SIR SEN Mr9ipen ser altetr
ipaniiden Sta5t Halos bat ma1t etre
Nn5abl 3ofl1n1ente gefarnoer, 1ie itd
auf Sic Musriitung un6. Sabrt BON
Gbriltopb Columbus be5teben u11o 5u=
iammen 10 etmaS mie 6os Musgaben=
,bl1d Ses groBen @ntoeders 6orftemen.
Columbus bot etna 1880 ST. 49,
700) a%ufge1penoet, TINT feline aus 6rei
Sbiffen ~beItebenoe 6lotte %al1s5urii=
item. @egen 5000 ST.. $4,000 foitete
ibn 1ie grnabrl1tg ieiner 0ffi5iere;
ieoer Man1t erbielt 6 6panten tdgli@.
eine Sltr1atte, INIT ser er ieinen I'm
terbalt beitreiten muBte. 90 Beirut
get, sic 4oiten ser lteberfabrt alles
in allem ni9t piel mebr ais $4,000
SRI. ($5,OO0.) @o5u fontmet1 nod
6ie Soften, &peIde Die Mrmierung ser
sdiffe un6 Sic 8e1paffnung ser
Monnifnft ber11riadten. Sic loiie1
iidy cuff et1po $4,000 ST. $4,000 BE-
red)nen. 50 fommt man ibIieBli9 gu
6em &eiuQtat, 0aB sic Embedding
100000 ST. $4,000 ge-
foftet Fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Geim @agenleioen porbei.

Serr DDspeptic, miir6en Sic ni6t
gerne fiiblen, 6oB Sbre Mogenleioen
meritan6en ieiet, ooB sic irgero ei=
ne 'Sorte @abrmhtel eifen fonnten,
Ole Sic miiniden, nbne 6arr1tter gu
lei6ne? Das mag Sbnen 10 l1ngleih)
erideinen, boB sic nibt eirtnruI ol.f
Elm gnoe Sbres 9eioens boffen, aber
erln1tben sic uns, Sbner 5lt per-
ii@ern, oaB es nidt gang att6 9or
l111m0glt9 lit. @ern n,t6ere 6alerm
gebetlt mer6en f0n1re1t ltt1o tnuiett6e
es iino, 4parum ,1ibt Sic? Sobn 81.
8mfer Don 8ottle Greet, Wai6., 1T
elmer bon 6ieien. sc fagt: .SH NOR
geplogt bon 5o6brennen, 11nperbm1-
lihteit l1r1b 9eberlei6en, big idy @bom4
berlains Sdblette gebroudte, 5on1
nnr metr 2ei6en porbei." 8erfruft
bel ouen 91n6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

@as ser 8alfanfrieg ni6t Mnes
tespirft fat: @elgien fat sic ongemei=
ne @ebrpflidt einsefibrt; oie &egie=
rltrug BON Seiterreidtungarm apurSe
in SEN Stonb geiett, ibre militari=
ldeen 6or6erungen bet Sen 8olfsper=
tretungem ser 9oppelmonardie 5ur9=
5lieben; Deutidlon6 erfenrt sic
Notbtpenbigfeit ser &ermebra1ng iei=
1ter Mrmee; 6er alte Dreibun6 1T melt
gefeitigt umo fat M11siidt, 8upods
gu befomn1en; England IL fleinlaut
gemor0en un6 bebt ntdt mebr 9egen
6as 6eutide &ei6 - al1genblidlid)
1iht;; un6 sic 2oiung ser Mbriiit11ngs=
frage, 0ieie 9ieblings<SS0ee ser @elt=
frieoens Mpoitel, lit in cine meitere
6erne geriidt, ols lie lie 5ltbor tpar.
@ines ser merfmiiroigiten @%rgebnilie
!0es 8alfanfrieges tit obne 8meifeI sic
Seiterreid's unb Stalien's
in ser albaniiden Sraye.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

9ie 6riidte 1mieres gr3iebumgsip<
items, - fopeit in Sen 0ffenhi9en
,Sdulen iiberboupt bon @rBieb1ng ole
&ebe ieit fatm = ~offenbaren iid
mieoer einmal burh 1en @organg in
Ser 8lablic Sdule gu @rattpid, mo-
ielbit Elm 15iabriger 8uri9e feline
9ebrerin 6erart miBbanoelte, 5oB file
.obnmddtig 51 8o6en ~itiir5te uno gu
Saus franf oarmieberliegt. @ir met
11e1, 5aB iolde unbdn0ige Burden
'nnter Die itrerge @ontroue mdnnli<
der 9ebrperionen geboren. @s Iiegt
Dies int Sntereiie bon 8udt u,15 0ro=
nl1ng, 1pie au@ CUR @eronbil0ung eli
aer mebr manmlide1r M1annesgenera=
tion. ltt1ter ber iuBliden meibliden
MefboSe mer1en sic &naben enttpe6er
5u Saugenidtien oSer gu peibiiden,
energieloien @aidlappen. Sic @elt
brauht beut5utnge Manner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

erreiden miro. SIN Monat 0ftober
puroem @plmhperte i'm 8etrage Don
run0 $14,000,000 importiert, i'm
@ergleih gu $4,50O,0OO i'm 0ftober
1911. &abaf, 3i9arren, Diamunten
ltno an6ere @0eliteine, Spiber uro
Stidereien, 6ebern (nutirlide ur5
finitlide,) bemoltesNor5elnn Spiel
paaren, @bompagner a1nb 6ergl. m.
mur0en I'M Sftober iammtli6 in gro
BEN Mengen importiert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
SmtereKamtes Mutrlei|

@e melt Ser Mome 5mit6 in sen
Ser. stauten berbreitet lit, ergiem
lid outs ser Gbotiade. 0aB 6ie Mortb-
meitern Mltual 2ife Sniurance Cont
patD felt brer @riin0ung &eriide=
rl1ngsantrdge bon 658 Srdger1 Ole
les Mamens erbolten fat. Darunter
befamoen iid bier5ig gang getp0b1tlt=
de Sobn SmifbS 1no 365 an6ere,
oie altber Sobn mod cine 5tpeiten
&ornamen tragen. l1ebrigens itn6
Ole Sobns lamgit nidt 10 baufig in
Ser Bamilie smitb, nie mani GEE
meinigli6 onnimntt, heo1n in ser
2i1te Ser Mortbpeitern MutuaI 2ife
iin0 sic @illtom Smitb 543 Meal per=
treten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
9as Observation-Disclosures beitebt

9as &oroinolstonegium beitebt
i11folge Ser ont 2. @e35ember erfolgten
&reirltng BON gnntnen5 Baron bon
@ornig ous GO Mitglie0ern. Son
bieien iinb / BON &ius TX, 81 bon
@ap1t SEQ Kill, 33 BON 8tus x.
freirt un6 elmer bon oieien in petto
.reierpirt. Mltnmebr 5dblt l1rgarn 2
&1trp1rfiiriten, 0eiterrei9 5eren d,
Tranfreih 6, Sponien ebenfolls 6,
Mmerifa 4, lie ei,,en Deutidan6, Bor<
tugal, 8elgten, &ouan @nglan6,
SSrlor@, I'M go11aen % al1sldm6iide
!@ar6indle, 33 fin6 Staliener. Ser
rre1te @nroinoI rnngirt SEM Sitter nody
(72) Dor Bauer (71), gleidnlterig
ibm iit @mine13 2ogl,e bon ST.
lott6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

@. 81. Toe, 1876 @., @aibin9ton
st., &obleSptlle, SS;tuo., iagt:: Nod]6em
ib mebrere Monote Niereni4aper5e,p
gelitten, t,odbem ih on6ere Mittel
ltno @eaepte gebral,bt bate, falTe t6
cine SdadteI Solep Miierenpiuen, oie
mir 1tid)t tr11r better fbaten als trgen6
1pelte un5eren Mittel, Sic ih ie ge<
braudde, lon6ern Die mir incline Mie~
rem poiitio 51 rebt iebten. Mnoere
MitgIieoer meiner Sontlie baben fie
NIT gleid)en @eiultaten gebru1tdn. "
Mebmt iie beim eriten Mnseiden IT.
geno einer 8eidhper6e. Molitor
Drug So. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

FNtra H-E4=kEA
@ottes @eid eingeben - mas bier be-
beutet: in Ole @elt ser 9ebe,oen.
Sc mebr mir oieien argeb6ren, 6efto
gepiifer mfrs aas t1eue SSabr uniere
Sd5meroen unb Miiben mebrm, TO-
apie uniere Grell6en ltno uniere Mlube.
Mber Sdmeraen mie 6%ualoen, Mlbe
mie &l,be, aueS miro Damn gu S8eqen
oes 8oumes, gu Steinen Ses Gent
pels. Deer = INT Elm id6nes,; altes
@ort an~autpen0en, oas eigentlih erft
Ser 2ebensfInitler baS &etbt bnt, i'm
b%oll1ten Gimme gu gebrauden - al
les miro l1ns 6ann CUR @rbauuug DIE
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

Der Support BON 2l1rusgegenitar=
sen nod sen Ser. Staatett tpdbrer6
'6es lebtetr 0ftober mar mobrideinli9
ser bo91te ie ber3eibnete. 0os 8iiro
fir Mus- un6 SSnlonbsban6e 6es De-
portements fir &anbel 11n6 Mrbeit
idy6bt, 6aB t6gIi4 2urustpooren i'm
@ertbe BON $1,000, 900 eirgefiibrt
mer6en un6 6oB 1er Support 6iefer
@nuren fir 6os &~ulenberiobr 1912
sic @eiammtbobe bon $25O,0OO,O0O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

ibertuit,ber. sou iol4 Elm &in6 nun
Mustunft geben, 10 rihtet it6 6ie
Mnttuort neiit nad Der Gra9eiteuung
oes grpadieten. IS beiabt Ole UNI
m0gliditen Dinge, obre BOB es ie
bon ielbit auf iolde l1ntpabrbeiten
perfallen mare. Die S9iidternbeit,
Der ieoes Selbitpertrol,en manget,
s1pang Ste &leinen, bon ser @nbrbeit
ubBupeiden, obt,e oaB es ibnen gum,
8emuBtiein 9etommen m1re.s
Das 8etp1btiein ser 2ige! Sat es
ie 5as WantaiiepoQe &in6, peld)es
Ger Mltter itrablenb feline &eIoen-
tboten beridtet, meldes iid in Situa-
tionen 6ineiuoenft, Die moglidertpeiie
Bdtter eintreten fonnen! 8en4r es Bis
Inns 8laue binein" idpp1rmt! Souen
Sic @ltern 5ieie Musfliiie finolid,er
&bontaiie als 2iigen be3eidnen; iol-
len iie in peoantiider @ngber5igfeit
iib Dor ser l1ntpabubeit ibres Spr0b<
lings entieben unb Strufen Marauf
~6iftieren?
vgou ten tories" Sat ser @11g=
Timber nidt redt? @era0e Sic begab=
tem, m1fgemedten &leinen, sic tpobr-
bnftig iinS, lieben Sen Sprung in 5as
Seid Der &bontaiie, ur1 ser Mufent<
baltsort sort lit ibnen elm 10 berrli=
der, oaB file iid mabe0ingt jeman6
m~ittbeilen miiien un0 olf 6eiien 6ra<
&c MIR 5t germ 6em @emdloe ihrer
@inbi16ungen 1el,e Sarben un6 Ser
ioren bin5lpoibte1t.
Gann gibt es nod Cit Nrt bon
2iigen 0ie Sic M&utter rni6t beitra=
fen 6arf neil = fie iie ec8iibtet fat.
9iigen fir sic iie 1ie Strafe oer=
oiettt u1uS nidt 6os &ino. Sm meine
has idulpfli6ti9e &inh. Da lit BOT
ollen 6ie ebrgei5ige Mutter, sic BON
ibrem &in6e itets r11r quite &eil1ltate
ieben mo3dte. Sorgli6 1padt fie
6ariiber, 6aB ibr nidts borentbalten
muroe, 1pas ser @ormittog in ser
Sdu1Ge gebrodt bot. @ie itol5 1T file,
tne1m Ger &Qeine bortp6rts fon1mt,
mie umg1idlidh menn er nadlGbt.
2Niibrt lold) Elm @eburen niht natur=
gemaB 5ur &erbeimltdung, CUR
Mngitliige! @iroe es nidt, ousrei=
den, menn sic M11tter ob u1t6 gu Be-
riht berlangte ltn6 fi6 an ser &ano
ser i6riftltden Mrbeiten ibr 11rtbeiI
bil6ete? 3arf lie ii6 %tpltn0ern, 1nB
ser fleine @lri6e, tpen1 er einnol
aRsed gebabt bat, es gu bertuiden
iudt, bieueidt in 6em guten @Ioltben,
Get naditen Sag 1os @erIorene 5at~
riid5ugeminnen, Sen Gebler gut gu
maiden! Darf ga Ole Mutter itrufem?
&ann Tie 6us Dor Brem @etBiilen BET
ar1tporten? Dieie Mrt ser 2igen Goi=
1en it'd bernnepoer, tpie eS % ma1td]e
a1rbere nnnrt olt6 laiBt, ndmliG So
6urd,, 6oB man borgebeugt, 5aB ma11
oie 11ri a6e bernidtet, Sic iie ms 2e=
BEN rief. Son alien 6eblern 6es
S&itu6es ion ser @r5ieber 5uerit 6en
@ru16 in 1idD ielber il1den"; ein alter
&ai6ogoge lebrt 6ieie enig 1tel1e
sic oa16 bei Ser 9iige Mn=
fin6et.