davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
PROFITS OF DAIRY FARMING
In Production Of Milk Very Little q
Fertility Of Farm 10 Taksn Away
Some Facts.

One Of the good things about daiFy
farming IL the. fact that the product
in the shape of butter or cheese takes
away from the farm 30 little of Its nat
ural and inherent fertility. says the
Rural Home. The feeding Of tho for
age and grain to the cattle adds to
the worth and value Of the farm every
year rather than decreasing It. 80 that
In the dairy region the observer will
find improved farms. better buildings
and every indication of a prosperous
community.
The farm that now carries ten to
twenty-five cows by, the present i'm
proved methods of soiling and OF feed
ing silage. and the facilities for caring
for the cattle by means Of improved
stabling. enables the dairyman to pro-
duce at less ~cost. and increase the
value Of his farm thereby to a greater
extent than has prevailed heretofore.
Thus II will seem that there are two
good reasons for increasing invest
ments in dairying.
First, the great and growing de-
mand for high-grade dairy products.
which proves that the business cannot
be overd0ne.
Second. the improved condition OF
the farm which results from dairying
And we may mention also a third.
which is the improved condition Of
the dairymap or farmer and his fam
lily. where dairying Is the feature Of
their agriculture. They are studying
methods and living forces in connec-
ton with the rearing. and care OF tho
animals, whereas. when raising grain.
they are coming in contact with the
dead. inert matter and the tendency IL
to lower plane rather than higher.
The boys and girls of the farm who
are brought in contact with growing
and mature animals are better for it
1t begets kindness. regard for the
comfort and health of the ANNALS,
which leads toward higher plane Of
living.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
TAKE PLACE OF SOAP
1UDsrivUres THAT ARE REoUl-
SITE FOR BAD WEATHER.
To the Woman CAREFUL Of Coed A.
psaranes Many Simple and Easily
Prspsrsd Propsrtiss Are at All
Timss Available,

Substitutes for soap are more in de-
mand when bad days are at hand,
than ut any other time of the year.
because the skin 10 more apt to be
tsnder and to chap easily. Among
the many formulas for such substi-
tutes the following have proved good.
and all are simple and easily pre-
pared:
Almond meal IL the mixture most
universally used instead OF toilet soap,
and . good combination calls for four
ounces each Of powdered orris root
and wheat flour; one ounce powdered
CASTLE soap. one ounce borax powder
and two fluid drains oil of bergamot.
Nix we'll and pass through q sieve.
using ~ you would soap.
The cereal lotions are all good and
can be made a. follows: Barley water
10 made by boiling gently six ounces
OF pearl barley in one quart Of water
for half hour. When cold. strain
carefully and add half teaspoonful
OF tincture Of benzoin. Another sim
alar preparation is made from gen
erous handful Of oatmeal boiled in q
quart Of water for fifteen or twenty
minutes. cooled and strained. One
ounce Of alcohol and one tablespoon
full of lemon juice gives It the cleans
ing properties. and also helps to keep
the lotion from growing rancid. These
are best kept In a cool place. Corn
meal can be used instead OF the oat
meal. II more convenient.
A cucumber cleansing lotion can be
made from one ounce of strained Gu
cumber Juice. one-half ounce OF rose
water and scant teaspoonful of pow
dered borax. Less Of the borax can
be used for dry skin.
A very simple cleansing mixture
contains one large cupful OF finely
ground oatmeal with one tablespoon
ful powdered olive oil soap carefully
mixed through 1t. When the hands
are washed with this combination they
are softened and whitened as well
as perfectly cleansed.
The small bags of cheesecloth filled
with equal portions, of oatmeal and
wheat bran can be often used in place
Of soap, when the hands are only
, slightly soiled, and save the skin from
becoming rough and ,ehapped.
fcopyrisht. 1918. by uaiversai Press Syn;
dicate.)
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith In your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. 3. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent freA
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Water STORED Ia Soil.

Actual experiments show that tho
actual field water capacity of arid
soils varies from IA per cent for a
very sandy loan to IS per cent. for
clay loan. with an average of about
16 per cent. The greatest water ca
paclty would be even more. At this
rate every - inches In depth of soil
can hold from 2.25 to 2.65 Inches Of
water. or an average Of 2.45 inches
At this rate 1t is possible to store ap-
proximately 29 inches Of water in the
upper 10 feet of soil. This is from
one and one-half to two times the an
nual rainfall over the better dry farm
ing sections Therefore, 1t should be
and is possible to store one or two
years rainfall in the soil by using
proper tillage methods.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
selecting Proper Fertilizers.

Thousands of dollars are wasted In
commercial fertilizers every year. not
because the fertilizer is not all right,
but because We do not know whether
the kind we use is the kind our land
needs. 1t is great study, and one
that we must make for ourselves.
Make some simple experiment this
year. Put In a strip with fertilizer
you have been in the habit of using,
and just beside 1t another without it.
This will be worth great deal more
to you than the opinion of some in
terested agents.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

line In the sketch indicates the stitch
ing at the edge of the smaller pieces
of material and the monogram in the
center should be worked in silk of an
old gold color prior to sewing the
holder together. and in place Of the
monogram some pretty little floral de-
sign can be worked In colored silks II
preferred.
The holder is cut into curves at the
edge and finished of with a buttonhole
stitching of old gold silk and loop Of
ribbon Of color to match is sewn on
at the top. by which the holder may be
hung upon a nail in the wall.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
MADE FROM CLOTH REMNANT
Simple Teapot Hoidss inexpensive 70
Put Together. ana Always . Most
ueefuo Artieie.

The teapot handle holder which y
the subject OF this sketch can be very
easily made from almost any remnants
OF thick cloth.
For the exterior. plain dark green or
claret colored cloth should be selected
and two pieces cut out in the diamond
shape shown. measuring six inches in
width and six and . half inches in
length. Then several pieces Of any
kind of thick material must be cut
out In the same shape. only somewhat
smaller in size and placed one upon
the other and sewn In between the
larger pieces Of material. The dotted
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

doctors and none Of them could do more
than relieve me for time.
81 saw your advertisement in pa
per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I took
seven boxes Of it and used two bottles
Of the Sanative Wash, and am COM
pletely cured Of my trouble. When /
began taking tho Compound I only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now I
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. II anyone wishes to address
me In person I will cheerfully answer
all letters, as / cannot speak too highly
Of the Pinkham remedies. Miss JEs-
BE MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this gysnd old
remedy.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
bo opened, read and answered by 4
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Irish Lace stitch Revived,

A new decoration In cotton ma
terials is the use Of the Irish lace
stitch. With its open meshes and
coarse irregularity 1t is charming ap-
piled to thin materials. 1t is pre-
sented in borders woven on the ma
tcrial itself. and in bands to be ap-
piled as trimmings. An attrative
novelty is this beautiful lace stitch
is stamped with colors. and. as much
Of the color falls through the open
meshes, the result n pleasantly irregu
lar and vague.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
EXCELLENT As HoTBED
Essential Detans Given for Max.
ing cAsap Greenhouse.
Medesm csassivsaee 10 All Right for
More Gxessteaae6 Gardener, but
for 0soiaess u 10 "DeIusIon
- . oasre."

Six years aee. Ohen l started to
raise garden stu9 - about two acres,
bought 10 ~ hotbed sash for 81
each; got sevea chestnut posts. some
second hand lumhee. one roll of build
ing paper, - teat-of six-inch sewer
pipe, and some IN for ridge and
rafters. says = writer in the Rural
New Yorke<. ! aDv set up the posts
in twos 1oM fsst aDart. and 10 feet
from corner to eosner long way. using
the one post tn csnter of south end
and post four test ffom ground to~top
l nailed boards % three sides, double.
with paper bstween, nailed a six-inch
board on top tee fafters to rest on.
fitted on raftsf anl ridge and laid on
the sash. In soutA end triangle
fitted in sash bars to receive glass.
butted in. NOT lappsd. boarded up north
end and arranged . door here. l set
up chimney ct soatheast end by dig
ging a hole thres feet deep, filling with
concrete and setting a sewer pipe on
end here. then at the right height
placed q T 70 - 10 receive fiue from
under bench through hole cut in wall
somewhat larger than pipe and well
cemented around to guard against fire.
l dug a pit 4xl fest in northeast cor
ner of house. Just deep enough to &C.
commodate good sise potstove. and
connected with pipe flue running un-
der bench. THIS due must be we'll ce-
mented at jsints and have. raise OF
at least one foot from stove to chin
ney. supported on bricks or stone here
and there. In this little house ar.
ranged board benches leaving a walk
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
AVOID APPEARANCE OF AGE
Woman Makes Mistake In Submitting
to 4 Too Grave and Settled Cast
Of countenanee.

II q woman is as old as she looks"
then for goodness sake don't look
old! This doesn't mean to straight
way adopt giddy and youthful attire II
you are on the shady side of forty.
nor does 1t mean to try and look as
simpering and kittenish and coy AZ
your little sixteen-year-old cousin.
But did you ever stop to realize
that by looking too seriously look
ing too much as IL you had all the
weight of the world on your shoulders
and its woes in your Uranium and on
your soul you added ten years to your
countenance?
In our strenuous rush and busy
whirl we acquire do or die express
sions,' long faces. and unnecessary
lines and wrinkles. Be serious and
earnest OF purpose-but don't look
too solemn.
"she goes around with a fixed look
In one hand and a pencil in the
other" said the Old World visitor
laughingly. in describing a clever lit
tie business woman of thirty or SO.
The European was also a writer, and
she had to work as hard as did the
fixed look" little person. The lady
from over the seas was also thirty
and looked twenty-four-the American
was thirty and looked thirty-flve. To
be sure this is an exceptional case,
and most American women need be
told little on retaining their youthful
figures and faces.
Take peep into your own hand
glass now-does 1t show back a face
that looks as il you had half the
troubles In the world? Now think Of
something pleasant-the world isn't
such a bad place after all! There,
did you notice the change-and did
you see the years slide away. And
isn't the second countenance the bet
ter one to show the world in general? :?
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
cheap oseenhouse.

Of two feet in center high enough SO
plant boxes GANG. .yitpip eight to ten
inches bf lower end 6f sash. This
small house cost me but q few dollars
In actual cash and compared to hot
bed, 1t just beats it "all hollow" You
will succeed much better than with
hotbed II you are beginner. This ar
ticle is only meant for the beginner.
Hotbeds are all right In the hands OF
experienced gardeners, In the hands
of novice they are 1delusion and q
SNARE
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Beaded Stockings.

The latest craze-which. happily.
has not yet reached our.shores--is for
embroidered stockings, that Is to say,
stockings woven down the front with
beads Of all kinds Of designs. Among
millionaires real pearls and other
gems which contrast or tone in. with
their gowns are patronized, but their
comparatively poor sisters have neces-
sarily to be satisfied with imitation
gems. There is indeed 40 accounting
for taste!
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
Al Regular Intervals-Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.
Adrian, Texas.-"I take pleasure IN
adding my testimonial to the great list

and hope that It will
be Of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years I suffered
untold agonies at
regular intervals.
Such pains and
cramps, severe chills
andsickness at stom-
ach, then finally hem.
orrhages until I
would be n Q arly
blind. ! had FIVE
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
YARD GATE THAT. WON'T SAG
Posts Are Set Well In Ground and Sc.
eureIy 6raced-oid Wagon Tire
10 Important.

Here is a gate that does not sag.
The gate posts are AA set we'll in the
ground and are well braced. says a
writer in the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. The gate is hung on a pair
of bolts bent at right angles and put
through the post at top and bottom.
At the bottom piece OF strapiron.
doubled over. leaving an eye. COM
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Gate Won't Sag.

pletes the hinge. c. is wagon tire
Strengthened out and serves both as
hinge and brace. The upper end is
looked over the bolt B. D is the gate
latch and E cleat to hold 1t In
place.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Feed for Cattle.

A great many farmers cut all their
straw last year and fed 1t with
black straps" about one cupful of
molasses mixed with water to five
head Of cattle-just enough to nicely
dampen the feed. This is considered
very satisfactory. as 1t induces the
cattle to eat the food up well.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
ee,. Incubator Eaa,.

Many breeders claim that as rule
1t will be found that eggs from hens
in confinement will not hatch as well,
when placed in incubators, as eggs
from stock having free range.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Live stock important.

Buy some live stock. 1t will be
growing while you sleep. It will also
be increasing in value and Increasing
your crops in value at the same time.
Oats and wheat on the hoof are worth
considerably more than oats In the
sheaf or in the bag.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Ing. was dizxy
and exhausted at
the least exer.
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
. dragging sensar
ton across the
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using 3
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Salt for Cows.

It has been found that COW giving
milk requires one ounce of salt daily
in addition to the salt requirements Of
her body. Bear this in mind, and
also remember that little salt given
daily is far better than overfeeding
with salt once each week.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Buying Rams.

Rams should be purchased from
old-established fiocks which have
earned a good reputation. Good
breeding tracing back for many gen.
erationS is to be found in such q
flock. Such rams are very likely to
prove themselves to be reliable and
impressive sires.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Birds Eat Worms,

One insect eating bird like the
chickadee has been known to eat
5000 canker worms in single day
These are the birds to make welcome
in the orchard.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
30 Gentle With heIfer..

Always be gentle With the heifers.
They are apt to be little nervous at
the start and require some patience
on your part. Try giving them some
thing to eat while milking. It will take
their attention from the mixer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Regularity in Sheep Feeding.
II more sheep were kept by farmers
right along. instead Of having them
when feedstuffs are high in price and
sheep vice versa. more money could
be realized.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Table simpler.

With the passing Of formal dinners
has gone the table overloaded with
china, glass and silver. says>an ex-
change. Instead Of the numerous
dishes and vases are now used few
beautiful pieces OF necessary table
ware
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

An open confession may be good
for the soul, but It's apt to disflgure
. reputation.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
A cLERovMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig.
ton. Pa. suffered from Dropsy for .
year. His limbs and feet were swoL
len and puffed. He had heart hutter-
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

No. Cordelia, an ossified man isn't
necessarily hard to get acquainted
with.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Raising Dairy Calves.

A very god way to raise dairy
calves is to feed them whole milk
from two to four weeks. depending up
on the physical condition Of the calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Many a man who weighs his words
uses crooked scales.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coAted
easy to take a. candy, regulate and invigorat
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe. Adv
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
.pproprIat

Appropriate.
What did the railroad man get for
his birthday PRESENT."
Some new ties"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

gar gebcimniBpplc bobcit perlieben.
buB in ibrer Ndbc allc m%en1d)lid)e 2ets
0enId)aft ihipieg, mn bab iclblt Der
frcde, nus9cIaiienc Ienid ie nidlt
NIT freobcn Wiidcn bate nnid)ailcn
f%ounen, ipnbern ld,ell mn perlcgen Den
Bid Ienftc Dor Der @dieitGt ibrcS
Augcs. Modte tic lpnnbern ms &c
birgc Suba an ibrer Suic Gliinbetb,
mohtc tic dls Iuttcr bIrdl Die WiiItc
reiien mad, Iegnptcrlnnb. in ibrem
Snncrn bate tic ciucn Sflub, in ibrem
sail5en 8eicn cincn Nbel, Der JIG our
%linnnbbarcn &oniain madlte.
90 lie lpobl bic 2icbc in ibrcnl
Ser3en getrngen bat. Die Siebe 5l Den
Srilblingsblunen unD Dem Sonuens
iheiu unp sum @cinngc Der Togel?
Tber seipib; in weilcn 5er5en Die
grpBe @otteslicbc lit. Dos lit fem ipelts
fliid)tiger Sebenss lrno Srenoenbdller.
Der liebt unb hefpunbert Die id)onc
@ottesnntnr nm hires SdDpfcrs ipillen
unb lauiht unbdftig aui Die sebeim>
niBnplle Spratc Ser 9lumen bes
Selbes. Die lfDner setleihet iinb als
ielbir Salonlou in ieiner 9raft unb
&erriidfeit.
llnb Die 2iebe Su ben @enidcn?
Weint ibr oenn nid,t, bdB Serienige,
Der 0ott liebt, gcraoe 0ott ipieoere
finoet in ben eriten %ieiner 8eid,opfe?
Ifl mir gefpohnlid)en @enidenfinoer
%ipannen mandbmal ben &reis ~unierer
2iebe gar eng nno flein; lieben BLOB
linierc Ilm9ebung, BLOB Sene. Die une
ansenehm. iumpathiih iinb. Wer
nbcr 8ott lpabrbaft liebt. Der liebt
0ott aud, in ben nrberen Ienidem.
in Den Sremctn. ia iclbit in Den armen
Siinoern nnh in Den acknowledgement
Der Ienidbeit.
Vic groS, ipie nmipanneno mub bic
Siebe 81 ben @eniten seneicn iein inn
, @utterber5en &arid. huB @ott JIG
nliseripdbIt bat, Die Mntter ieilies
@ingeborencn, Die Mtutter DEG WeIts
crloiers Su merbcm. Der %gefomnen
mar. INT Iaen Ines 5l iperbcn. INN
nit ieiner fucltumipaunenben 2iebe
aqe on itdl 81 Sieben! sd oenfe mir.
Dag i'm 8er5en @arid Die GrlDiunss@
le1n1id]f Der gdfl3ell Wtenld)pett Hn
sleihlam angeiammelt uno alfgeipeiz
dlert bat. unb bnB tic lmn bieier Grs
lDflnssiebniudt ipillcn %auscrpdblt
purbe. @ottes @iIttcr 81 tperberl.
/ ltnb mic unermeblih reid lit &arid
9eben ~seiporoen nm ibrer 6ottess unb
Ienihenliebe miaen. 0fDdteu mir
lie miien2- Sbne Iaria bdtten mir
fcincn Gbriitus. feiten grloIer. Still
bat tie fir ibrcn Serru unb Sobn se>
arbcitet. nicmals mad auBen hin 8ros
pes gcthan. Seine MeDen sebalten
in Srauen : %erianrmlunscn. feline
Sranniintionen geariinoet. llnb trpse
Dem Gin 10 gar rcid,cs 2cbcn oilrf title
Irheit, o~pfernnc. 3mitleibcnbe 2icbe.
bnB tic lp~nbrbnftip SimmelsfOnieiu lit
ais Iiltter unicreS 5crrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Gnblidj Gefprm III
3atbolii6e @rabuierenbe nebmt
Hoti5l

Cine Sausfrau idapei6t: gus eiuer
grDBeren Stabt Sre9on's fommt Die
erfreulide &unbe. baB Die Sd,iilerins
nen Der bprtisen Sodidluleu our Gins
laden aleioung 5uriidgefebrt iilo.
Snolid!
@as unicre Sodi1iilerinnen =
unb ilingen Wdbden ~itberballpt -
an 8uB u1b Stnat perhrau6ten. bas
ldBt man iid am IiebIten gar nid,t
mebr porreGneu. Ius Seibe gelpebs
tes llnter5eug. ieibene Striimpfe, ees
ihneiberte In8iiee, bohfeine SoiIetten.
foitbares YeI5fperf, uno bon benz @olb
uno 8olbl9mud nod gar nift 81
reben = Dies gIles eebDrte in Oregon.
iuie audi anoersipo, unbebinet nit sum
gnten Son. unb molte man niht bel
allen Seits unb Seierlihfeiten Der
Sdyule nit Der @inlaDnng iiberenn9en
iperhen, bann mibte man ifon init
madcn"; per nidt mitmad]tc. iparb
chen in Iht unb 9ann setban, unb
bas 2ebcn mar fir Die juneen Mdbfen
drmerer gltern idier unertrdsli6 &C.
iporocn.
SAB Die Iebr5a6l Der Iiltter
bieier jungen Waohen. oft beimlid.
Sdulben moften, I'M mr. Sic Iilss
gabeu fir Die @arbcrobe ibrcr SDdytcr
befcn 5u fonnen, lit enbli6 bon picien
often 5u9eitanoen pprben icbod) feline
Nltter ppllte nit ibrer Sodtcr 8lciz
blns bintcr Der, DER giad,bnrin 5us
rilditeben unb 10 siug cS Shritt fir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
@eSanfen fir ben 9saimOnat.

yin einem Sriiblins5ionntas bin id
aus Der StaOt sefpauoert III 8ottes
freie Natnr. Sas 9rnad)en bes jun
gen Sebcns ba brauBen bate mid bins
uilsgelodt, UNI. nit mir gar piele nils
bere Ienihcnfinber. Brett mdl5tc
Iid Der lebcusigc Strom purf Ole
Straben Der Staot. binaus in'S Sreie,
no in ben 0Grtcn Die SbirbGume itdns
Den in ipeiBer 8liitbcnpradt. Sic
Sdunle babe id anseid,ailt: IA mar
Gin Sroit bincingefallcn Dor pcnig
Ndhtcn unb bate oar handles ,6urte
9liitbcnfinb SeritDrt. buB cS lest aus=
9cichcn hat lpic p%erbrannt rmp pera
run5elt. 9aY III mir imunet Gin
tralrises @efilbl. ipeirn ih ichc bicic
pcripciften. scritortcu 8iitben 'ins
mitten Der golbigcu Sriiblidgsprddlt.
llnb Die @cnidpenfinoer babe ih
angeicben, bic 8ubcu lir,p bic Mdebs
lem tlcin hns grpB. Die 16sidbriacn
unb Die 90 idhriacn nilb hariiber bin<
aus. "a iino JIG mir. p%orgcfontmcu
ais Die 9liithen am @cuid)heitss
boumc: Die eiren friidl lid crihliebens
Den &nuIpciL Die arbcrn ppQ crbliibtc
9himen, lnb cs mar ipie Der lahenbc
Srilblins III ibrcn Mligcn.
siber audi ircdlc, bcrausiprbernoe
Slidc hdbc il geiehcn. rll,b alte. absee
Iebte Auaen IN iugenplidlen @eiiftern,
unb ba5 9icb liz min burd, Den Sinn
g%egangcn: .@s iiel Elm Rcif in Der
Sriiblin9snadlt. I'D babe benfcn
miiiea an Die Sliitben. melGc Der
8intcrfrpit Serltprt hat.
Nui einidmen @alblpegen bin i'd
Deitcracaungcm mo babe gebatt an
Die piclidone &onisin bcS Sriiblines.
al Die licbe @Ottcsmlfter. Die aud,
einmnI ctn SunsfrduIein gcipeicn lit
nno ihreu 9ebensrrai scbabt bat. bic
firousacnanhcrt lit nit .dnSern
Mdsblein mn bat iit crircut an
bliibcnSen Sdumen unb ~tanScnbcn
Sdniettcrlinsen. @cpib. bic @ottcSs
.nutter bat gclebt im Sdue unb
Shirm eineS G~ltcrnhnuies od bintcn
lpeit in HoSarctb; JIG iii nid,t %crs
fdufcrin geipcien in einem mobernen
@cidldit nnb nidlt Nrbciterin in Be-
trieb o bcutc. nidlt lnnefrcmo hin>
al~iS1cipnlecrt III bic groBc Stnbt.
T6cr pas lunr cs nidlt, lparlin, tic brap
unb rein acblicbcn it, mn iunrum ibr
Der 6riiblina nod aus bclleu Ainocrz
aliscr idIeitc. ais JIG id,on cine
@reiiin mar. Us ipar piclmcbr hos
M,nncrc IN ibrcm WelcL ea ludr ibrc
IS ottcSlicbe. Die tic 1niiS unb
oar criiiltc unS Sie ilnn9cn &Gnmcr
nit idcilcr &pdlndtuna 81 ibr auis
blidcn licB. mic ctipn Der Nicncr ulIiz
hlidt nit @brfnrd,t 5u elmer 1oui9in.
gs mar bicicr inncrc acniasitols bcs
@pttcSfiubcs. hcr Tic niemals pcrlalicn
bat nnS Der lbrem gan5en 1slen etue