davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
The Churches
sERyIOEs N 4HE oATHoLlci

sERvICcs N 1HE CATHOLIC
Coytngton.
fst. Peters Church.-Hours Of Ho
Il Mass: Every Sunday and Holy day
Of Obligation, 1t 1880 and 10 :. m.
Rev. Jos. Koegerl. Rector.
Vaudeville.
Our Lady Of the Lake-Rev. I.
N. Roth rector. Hours Of holy mass:
sundays 1t Z and $50 Z. n. Week
days ct $3.50 =. n. Bsnsdiction O
Sundays and holy days q 5 p. n.
Anita sprlngs.
Ste. James Church. Hours Of 40.
u Nass: LIT. ID. and 5th sunday q
the month ct .. M: I'd and Ath
Sunday 1t 10 !. m: Every Wsdnss
day q 81. n.
Rev. Jos. Koegerl. Rector.
st. Francis Xayier.-hes. Ottmar
Bleil, o. 9. b. Sunday. and 10 =.
M; Evening service. 1850 p. N.
nedies Chapel
Bedico Chapel ottmar
Bleil, o. 8. B. Third sunday. .. q n.
CHAPEL or CHINCHUBA DEAF.
MUTE INSTITUTE
Our Lady OF the Holy Rosary.
Rev. Bede Mailer. o. 9. B.. Chaplain.
Sundays and Holidays: Aass and
sermon-s:3o .. m. Wesk-days:
M.s-s:3o .. M: Bensdiction On
Sundays and Holidays-6:30 =. =.
SERVICES IN THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Rev. Ernest A. Rennis. minister y
charge.
Thursday service ct ~
Evening prayer and ssr = =
Covington.
Christ Church-
Sunday School every Sunday p 7rn'
Ing af 10 o'clock. s.
Second Sunday Of each month
F4orning prayer and holy communion
q II o'clock.
Third sunoay In each month
Morning prayer and holy eommunion
It IL o'clock. Evsning prayer and
sermon at 3 o'clock.
Fourth Sunday Of each month
Holy eommunion o 1880 Z. "A.
Morning prayer and sermon q u
o'clock.
slidoll.
First Sunday In each moatA-
Evening prayer and semon q :
Bogalasa.
yist Sunday In each month
Morning prayer md holy communion
ct II o'clock.
yranklinton.
Every NTH sunday-Moring Pray
Of and holy communion q II o'clock.
Evening prayer and ssrmon q ?
o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
ORDINANCE NO. T.,

AN ORDINANCE levying specia
tar OF ave (5) mills on oil taxable
property within the town of Mande
Vile. and to incur debt and issue ne
xotiable bonds therefor in pursuance
az an election held in the Town 81
Vaudeville. on the 22d day of Oc
tober. 1912, for the purpose OF de.
termining whether special tax o.
ave mills on the dollar should be
levied on all taxable property In the
town OF Vaudeville. for period Of
twenty years, beginning with the year
1918. and ending with the year 1882
Tor the purpose OF constructing sea
wall or breakwater. and Milling IN De'
hind the same, from Clause! 20 "a,
rondelet street, and to incur DEBT ano
issue negotiable bonds for sucn pur'
pose. s.,,.
and regularly called and held IN tne
town Of Vaudeville st. Tammany
narish. Louisiana. on the z2d day OF
nctoher. 1919, majority In NUMBER
ana amount Of the legally Quailneo
nroperty tar payers voting at salo
siection voted in favor Of the levylne
a 4 flve mill tar on Ill the proper,
- snhiect to state taxation In saio
town Tor 1 period Of twenty years;
he@inninx with the year 1918 ana
endlng with the year 1897. Tor the
,snrnosa az constructing Z SEA wau OF
sesstwafer along the lake front Of
..sH toun from ClAusel Street 20
.eserc 1eIef street. and nlAng IN De-
~ sHid - van or breakwater, the
1 49, 81 rkich work shall be IL the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

When You want o reliable medi-
cine for 4, cough or cold take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. It can al.
ways be depended upon and IL pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
BROOKHAvEN MAN SLAIN BY
WIDOW IN SELF.
DEFENSE.

Rrookhayen. Jan. 13.-Mrg. MAT
fie CIAmenfs this morning shot and
filled John Mullen. who was about
"a sftack her Win a knife.
The fra1edv occurred at the home
~ Mrs Ciements. who immediately
fa,snhonsd "a sheriff Monteomery
"a .wrrsrderod herself IN his ar.
rsve, go ''-,-S
The sheriff found that Mullen had
h.an hit nv fonr buliets. any one Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

(o0OfS need some attention.
The water supply Is not adequate
| for the entire building. AZ It il now,
there IL iust about one mn enouxh
water IN the cistern each morninr.
Mr.. Liddle. newly elected ward
member, has already taken = great
deal Of interest In the school in al
respects. and has promised that Ill
matters in this report win receive his
attention.
Respectfully.
/ G. E. HOOPER, "a
Principal.
MR r.rnnr .r.s prpopr
49,. :.
ondeh, La.' Jaa. = ISL
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers Of the Parish School Board.
The undersigned has examined the,
high school building in the town Of
lshdell, and finds % follows: .
The roof seems to be oil right and
does not leak.
One pane Of glass il out Of Z win
dow. on first floor.
Two large panes Of glass are en-.
tirely out Of two doors on first floor.
The three drinking fountains are
out Of order, and same are needed
for the daily use Of pupils.
After every rain the boiler room
floor is flooded with water, and = roof
ID needed over the Dit into same.
One Of the walls has cracked in the
arch on east side OF the buildine. and
lone brick has fallen ont. ma othere
lseem to DO loose and DANGEROUS.
The water supply 10 not sufncient
] for. actual needs of the school. sing.
gest something better than 4 smell
ram las now) to nut water into tank.
/; Some plaster has fallen OF the wali
In several places-poor quality.
Respectfully submitted.
c. N. LIDDLE,
9Th Ward Member.
Moved by Mr.. 'Liddle ana second
led by Dr.. Farmer. that matter of
ordering the final settlement with NrI
CARRIER for building the slidell school
house be laid over until the nert
meeting.
Carried.
| Moved by Mr.. I.iddIa ana secnraed
by Mr.. Kahl that tha .hoard ~ -,
building : roof over thu entrsnca "a
the boiler room an Goa, NIT. nv ~ -.
ceptinx price, made FIR. ths - vc -J ~ -
II. /. Mora for IL ~ VS. ps., ~
for puttinr drinkinr fnmnt.;rs 4,
order. md one aele.c,oesr- noh.,t.
Bib. SI4.15. 1850.
Carried 81
Moved nv Mr.. Kahl .ra ...o,a..,
BIZ Mr.. Parker. that fhe nrs.tdsrt s.,S
superfntendent III in.trrctaS 80 ~ sS
lvertise Sin me oficia1 ~ fnmrr., - ~ ~
board for ! Fiscal Irent fnr TIA
-.
nal period sndinr ~tth o o. sne , oaen
said adyertisement 10 ha nnhlish.1
for fifteen DAYS bexinninr with IA
first issue in March. 1914
Carried.
Moved BY Mr.. Fanntlerov and .er-
'onded By M. Parker. that the 81
Tammany Farmar. of covin~tnr ~
selected as the official journal for the
coming year 1t the fiat rate az aav
eny-ave sis dollars tor ~. y ~. :r'-
S Moved s. NJ. Crawford and e.
onded By Mr.. Fsnntieroy that mi
substitutes be paid the same price 81
the teacher for whom they auhSki
who do substitutinx = 'as'1ps p1p''.
j Carried.
cd h 10 r y Kan MT th .d ths and
lent be given authority to purchase for
his ONCE one typewriter OF the one
hundred ($100) dollar quality.
! Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Crawford and Sec
.onded by Mr.. Fauntleroy that the
German Settlement school be- rum one
.m0n1n from ina MHth VApH UnAFInI yfAy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

Mrs. A. r. Tabor. of Crider. Mo-,
had been troubled with sickheadache
for about ave years when SHIT began
taking Chamberlain Tablets. She
hos taken two bottles OF them and
they have cured her. Sick head
ache IL caused by disordered stom-
ach for which these tablets are espec-
tally Intended. Sry them. get well
and stay well. Sold by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

Section Z. Be Il further ordained,
ETC., That each Of said bonds, and
each Of the interest coupons to be
thereto attached, shall be respective
lly, in form substantially as follows,
to-wit:
ssBOnd of the Town Of Vaudeville, *.
Tammany Parish, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
L. MENANT,
Secretary.
FORM OF COUPON.

L. MENANT, s.
Secretary.
FORM OF COUPON.
On March 1. 49,. the Town Of
Vaudeville, st. Tammany Parish. Lou.
isiana, will pay to bearer the sum Of
Twenty-Five ($25.O0) At
---, New Orleans, Louisiana,
being one years interest that day due
on it's public improvement Bond No.
- -, dated March /, 1913.
w. g. DAVIS,
Mayor.
L. MENANT,
Secretary.
Each bond shall be signed by the
Mayor and Town Clerk Of the town
Of Vaudeville, and said officers are
hereby required to have printed or
engraved on the. reverse side Of the
bonds the following certificate:
.'This bond secured by tax regis
tered on the So day Of ------
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

locess to drinking water IN the build.


access to drinking water IN the build
ine.
The glass ii the east and west
doors has been entirely broken out.
Some few window lights are out,
too.
All the wood floors Of the building
are badly In need Of oil.
Some work 10 needed on . few OF
the window weights, and quite few
doors need some attention.
The water supply 4 not adequate
for the entire building. Az It IL now
there IL just about one half en0ugh
water in the cistern each morning.
Mr.. Liddle, newly elected ward
member. has already taken . great
deal OF interest In the school in Ill
respects. and has promised that oil
matters in this report will receive hia
immediate attention.
Respectfully.
6. E. HOOPER,
Principal.
The sun., 1913-12-21
How the Salvation Army
Will Give Christmas
Dinners to 100000 Persons

To surrender their day at home io tho
object in view. This is checrfully done
py heads of families who would natu.
raiIy appreciate the privilege of spend-
ing the day with their own loved ones
In providing Christmas cheer for the
masses the object of the Salvation
Army Is twofold. We believe that
christmas Day. the anniversary of the
Saviour's birth. an event so potent in
bringing Joy, hope and eternal salvation
wthin the reach Of all men, should be
made as happy FOR all as it is possible
Tor poor hum..n efforts to make il.
no bring the poor and needy in closer
louch with the God Of their salvation
me one days comfort and cheer they
obtain as our guests may cause them
to pause and to reflect how little II Ia
as compared with their eternal well
being. Results abundant and crafty.
ing prove that both objects have often
been achieved
In many cities, especially in Man
hattan. our guests are given clothing.
coal ana other material comforts. For
thls purpose free clothing counter
laden with warm garments is estab-
iished at central point. Both sexes
receive attention. and the only person
who is denied relief is he who on in
| '"ntestable testimony is shown to be
IN impostor.
ordinarily small fee that we be-
| lieve will assist in conserving the self
| respect of the recipient is exacted for
| clothing. But at Chrstmastide this
| rule Is suspended.
The Christmas dinner idea is by no
| means new with the Salvation Army.
1t is but twig of the many branched
tree Of religion and philanthropy typi-
ned by that organization whose varied
| fruits go to the succor and relief Of
| the sin Sick and poverty worn. The
| celebration OF Christmas as day of
| special cheer for the cheerless and
| comfort for the comfortless is especially
distinctive of no particular country.
but II is adopted as its general policy
| in every country where the Salvation
Army flag flies
Many organizations devoted to phil
anthropic enterprises have cooperated
| with the Salvation Army in its Christ
mas scheme. The whole city of New
York and other cities located in every
| part Of the country have been literally
secured in search for guests. Names
| have been furnished by churches. the
| 'haritv ORGANIZATION Society the Y.
| NJ c. \. and other institutions. These
have been looked mp by inspectors who
have later reported on them. The cam
NaSs has revealed an extraordinary alb
| S"nrc Of fraud and many gratifying in
| stances of self-sacrificinr devotion in
| PAGES whore II is generally supposed
| such virtues have no existence.
| Pride, stubborn and unrea soning. has
N'arlv halkcd our efforts TO bring re.
lrf whore suffering is most intense
Women who have seen better days
have been found in a fireless room
nursing their pride and their grief hut
refusing to accept the proffered help.
These have been handled carefully. and
Hnnlly "" have induced them 10 accept
'ur friendship and avail themselves of
We" 1!d W. can bring 10 them
The sun., 1913-12-21

times don't mind 1t at all; but q while
ago had an amusing experience of this
kind when out with another friend who
also had ordered her motor to meet US
lat n certain place an hour or more after
midnight. We were there. but the car
was not, and each of us looked ,pretty
|raggcd-dirty as could be, and our shoes
were SO broken they would hardly stay
on our feet.
Before long noticed q policeman
who was eying us carefully. He was
within easy hearing. but we pretended
not to know he was anywhere in sight.
There he stood, however, in dark door
way, and just for q lark said to my
friend:
"'Do you know. dear. it's getting
frightfully expensive to five deccntly
nOwadays?'
"Thc policeman in the doorway
gasped out loud.
"'Yc-es.' drawled my friend. why
the last time was at Monte Carlo the
price of ordinary luucurs was simply
outrageous
"'And to think of the cost of clothes,
I added. 4 spent week before last in
Paris, and just the most ordinary morn
ing costume would have made my hus-
band swear frightfully.'
What the next remark would have
been I don't know, for the policeman
couldn't stand it any longer. He burst
out of the doorway and came to us
filled with righteous wrath.
"'Mov" on. there he commanded.
| Move on. I tell YET
"Rut my good mani began sOoth-
ingly.
Don't give me any talk like that!
he replied, growing more and more in
diunant Move on, tell ye''
We'll, we will IL you say So"
agreed. for just then my friends car
hove in sight and swept toward us. II
| stopped. we st, pped in. and off WI
started for home. The last I saw OF
| the policeman he was still standing
| in the street like a statue gazing after
| the retrcating limousine
In making serious studies OF tratnI
| life. however. | prefer To go out alone,
Mrs. Gorst remarked. Sometime.
during the day l will pick up char
woman and go with her to n publ,
washhouse and do O days washing
surrounded by scores Of others dOins
the same thing"
The sun., 1913-12-21

terprise may be gathered from the fact
that in New York alone 5000 lOaves OF
bread, 5000 chickens. $500 cans Of soup
5000 pounds of turkey. 1000 pounds of
beef, 5000 pounds of coffee, $50 bushels
Of potatoes, 1000 pies. 5000 pounds OF
sugar. scores Of barrels of apples and
many bushels of vegetables and miscel-
lancous fruits in large quantities will be
used.
The business will be done on stu
pendous scale. But We try to take away
the sting which accompanies the accept
ancc of charity We try to impress
upon our guests the thought that we are
their hosts. not merely their temporary
bcnefactors. We used to invite them to
large hall in central part of the city,
where they ate their dinners in public.
and Of course advertised the fact that
they were destitute. Many sclf-respect-
ing though entirely destitute citizens
rejected our invitation tOsthesc public
entertainments.
Then We substituted the basket din.
ner. These are delivered quietly. un-
ostentatiously. but sympathctically.
They are handed to the bcnefciaries
just as the grocer would deliver his
supplies to his customers. The baskets
contain canned soup. turkey or
chicken. tea and coffee. potatoes. tur-
nips, celery apples or oranges, n loaf
If bread. material for a pudding and a
copy of the Christmas War Cry This is
deemed advisable to call our guests
attention TO the fact that Man shall
not live by bread alone"
The crowds which assemble round the
armory or at other points in other cities
are easily handled. They are as docile
as children. No disorder ever results.
The helpers usually consist of members
If the Salvation Army who are willing
The sun., 1913-12-21
No Such Thing as Abject
Poverty i'm New York
City, Mrs. Gorst Finds

gather up SCOT and carelessly place
dirty streaks here and there.
mot long ago ! took two women
friends out with me one night, and
at 9 o'clock the next morning we were
standing at a certain place. where one
OF my friends had ordered her motor
to meet us at that hour. 1t had been
raining all night, we were soaked and
dripping. examples of misery IL ever
there were any, and the car was a little
late in arriving. Down poured the rain.
and street light near by accentuated
the gloom.
Suddenly two men came along the
pavement who looked as II they had
but little of this worlds goods. When
they reached us they stopped and
looked us over carefully. Then one or
them took some coins out OF his pocket
and pressed II tuppcnce on each Of us.
For "A moment l hardly knew what
to do. and then decided to tell the truth.
Really | said, holding out the money
to him. 'yeu oughtn't to do this-we-
we're not what we seem to be- =. .
That's all right nc said, starting
away. I don care how bad yc are
yerc women, and ought to have a
HiSHl 3 IOuSlu SUCH du itWluI HlSut aS
this Then he and his companion hur-
| ried away.
II gave my tuppence to real tramp
the next night" Mrs. GOrst continued.
| IAN old woman crippled with rheuma
tism. One of my friends had her tup-
pence mounted with an enameled border
and uses 1t as "A clasp. The other one
had hers enamclled and it now decoratcs
La hntpin N,ifher 0f Thorn vO,1I IN ~
with the souvenir.
"Of course I've had warnings from
the police, and have moved on 80 many
The sun., 1913-12-21

bankment in order to obtain the story
Of one particular life.
Som, times" she continued, II 60 out
dressed as an old hag, and sometimes as
u girl. or as a middle aged woman; but
always ! go as a tramp-nOt as an OBJ
server of them, but as one of them.
More than once have enjoyed Mrs.
Bramwcll Booths midnight suppers to
women of the streets, and never yet
have been recognized.
When out with the tramps at night
I minglc naturally as one Of them
listening. Of course, but saying little.
for have had great difficulty in mas
tering their peculiar twist Of the
cockncy accent. Icaiv ago I caught
the gait of the embankment tramp,
which do not think is duplicated any
where in the world. but I am careful
to speak as little as possible.
Invariably. however. women friends
Of my own world object tn the tramp
costume. Every one of them wants to
wear something cheerful. even II 1t Is
only bit Of bright ribbon around the
throat. That. Of course, would be IA
tai. A London tramp, out In the CRIME
and fog and rain for even a few weeks,
gets so tattered and bcdraggled that not
u shred Of color remains In her dress;
all Is q dull, drab, dirty grayish brown,
sort of smudge in costume.
"Perhaps you have never thought
that in such clothing ones hands. face.
neck and ears, II clean. stand out with
a distinctness that Is positively start
ling. Such Is the fact. at any rate;
and II means that the last thing | do
before leaving home for night with
tramps is to cover my face and neck
and hands and arms with soil, and then
kneeling down before the fireplace
The sun., 1913-12-21
Able Insect BOrerS

.UE far famed Jersey ,nnsuuito.
which. according 10 tradition.
can bore through castirnn has
worthy rivals in art,I1l ovist.nra As
tpnishinc tholch il may s-.,n much
damage. IL done - metal hv ins.ct hor.
,rs. In the mint Mt Vienna. lead volIs
II inches ,hi,l, have hao, ooten
,brnuch hv these insects
'Tn. most common of those horrors ia
.n, wood WASH sn,n.vho, resembling
,r, .,,p.. WASH l. has = horinn do,.ica
,lr,..-ui,art.rs of an inrh in I.u.,h nm.
,l.r lis belly ond uscs tha lu.;I.,man,
ILL.,. a rot tail iii. horirr away ,,r,i, a
my l,la has h.en mad. in ,b, metal
Th. female of this WASH laws ber epps
n wood and matches a co,ernillar with
-'v l,ss and no ewes He inm.1iatelv
l., ..ns to eat his way ont. swallowirr
'N, wood as h. goes. 1t frruuontlv
takes two or three wears for such n
.,frrpilIar TO eat his way ont into the
l-ht IF day. In III. meantime the wood
may b,. sawed and fitted for building
ma may possibly 10 covered with lead
This apparently makes ~ diff, renee to
the ,at.ruillar who eats through the
.,ai as easily as through the wood
Tn. boring cricket. another metal de-
struylng insect has been known 10 gnaw
through Il Leader roof and To make
ll,l : 80 of an inch in stereotype plates,
which are mad,. of metal harder than
lead
other destruyers Of the fruits of mans
labor are the insects that attack books.
This class Of insects seem to rcvel in
tive products vf the human brain. and
thousands of ruined volumes t, stify to
their zeal for dcvouring knowlodge.
unc of the most common of the book
lrStroNrrS Is the bread horrr. which
is found in libraries and in rye bread.
II is half an inch long, dnwnN, light
brown in color ana striped length wise.
II lays its eggs between the leaves Of
books and in chlnks in the covers. The
Young hatch in five or six days and the
larvn at once bore through the bind
ing. The insect horcs long narrow tun.
uols through paper, leather and wood
If the binding.
une "f tn, greatest If ho"lilovers
: the larNa of the d"rm'stts. which has
| IN esp ciaI i"nin,ss for leather bind
uss and lmrchmtnt The eggs are laid
| IN May or Jun" ana the lalN" 90 IN all
The sun., 1913-12-21

MI sand destitute men. women
L and children In the United
States and Canada have ac-
cepted the Salvation Army's invitation
to become It's guests at dinner on Christ
mas Day. Every city in the two major
divisions of North America will furnish
its quota Of guests. and the only ere
dental needed to admit them to the
table will he evidence Of hunger and
inability to appease the appetite out of
their own resources.
While the viands will be supplied by
the Salvation Army the dinner will he
served in the homes of the guests and
unless they voluntarily reveal the
source of their supply no person need
know they are the objects Of charity.
on Christmas eve. in every State and
almost every city in the Union. baskets
will be filled. each containing supplies
for six. At 10 o'clock Christmas morn
ing volunteers will scurry In every di-
rection, some in wagons and some on
foot. carrying with them the cheer which
Is always appreciated and sometimes
lacking at Yulctide.
Greater New York will probably sup
ply from twenty-five to thirty thousand
guests. and Chicago at least twenty
thousand. For distribution depot Col.
Il. !. Parker, the social secretary. has
obtained the Ninth Regiment Armory
building on West Fourteenth street.
The provisions are secured by officers of
long experience who have become expert
,n tbi., nf M, u,rl.
Some idea of the immensely of the en-
The sun., 1913-12-21
By Com ,nn nder rEvANGELINE ROOTm

FORE than four hundred thou.
II sand destitute men. women
v L and children In the United
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05

Die tlaren Gluihen bes Stromes traset
uns raider als es uns lieb 1T an ben
irGumenben Burger unb ben lebenbtssIl
DISQUALIFICATION poriiber. aus benz Wtsper.
tbdl, bas BEL Cord in bds Hbelnthal
miinbet, tosbt Elm .aIter, idarter gerg'
bpinb iiber bds Mdfer.
Dom Iinien lIfsr bes Stromes gribt
ssn rasenber 5burm, bon targen Trims
nlern umssbsn, bic Ruinsn Der Burg
5irTsnberg. aud Her Ianbsn bic Sdiffer
rhebsm 0elegsnbeit, einen 3oa gu ents
ridtsn. fetbjt Der S6nia abolf. als er sur
RdifsrirDnuns nab aa6sn fubr, ipurbe
aufetIorbert, biefen alien 9ruuh gu
ebren. limb aud bisTe Burg tbsilte bas
Gdidfal Der msiften Burger bieier @e'
eenb, lie ipurbe In ben ipe-fetoplsu
ariessereisuiFen 5erft0rt uab pisoer aufs
aebdui, uab pisbsr seritort unb tpitber
aufssbout - 70 oft, biz iie zines 9aess
oIs 9riimmsr liesen blieb. absr nibt
MIR ous berfdlisnen Burger. fonbsrn aud
aus mdnher ileinen Stabt an ben llfern
hss Mbeins tritt uus bas barrie unb raube
mittsIalter sntgegen. 9uddra9 iteist Dor
unisrsn augen auf.
bort hDren mir gum erifen Male bon
Der eefdbrliden Rbeinnirs, Der 2oreIei,
bic Clemens 8rentano alIo btIinet:
MI natbaratt am eabclne uobni' cine 8anbsrin;
gle mar 10 icon uno feline uno rib bteI 3erdei
M OH