davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
FRANK JAMES IS CROSSING
THE GREAT DIVIDE
The White Plague Has Taken
Charge of'the Once Famous
Missouri Bandit.

A Spokane, Washingi on, dispatch
saws that Frank James, the former
famous bandit, is but shadow of
his former self, his once powerful
frame wasted and his bold spirit
subdued. Frank James, brother
of the late Jesse James, who is now
a hopeless victim of the white
plague, has sought the wilds of the
Coeur D'Alene mountains to die.
He left Spokane Sunday night. after
passing q month here, practically
in hiding.
James, 67 years old, gray haired
and feeble, walked to the altar at
a meeting of the Volunteers of
America hall Sunday to greet A. A.
Dare, life worker in the organi.
cation, and life long. friend. He
professed his faith in the work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Edited by the Students Un-
der the Auspices Of the
English Department.

The program given in the Tau
Kappa Society last Friday was one
of unusual interest. The Magazine
Review of the Outlook for February
twenty-second, given by Harriet
Peck, would have done credit to an
old newspaper man. Edythe
Merkley's talk on Saint Theresa
was interesting and Miss MerkleY
seemed very much at ease on the
floor. The society paper Glover
Leaf" by Dorothy Patterson. had
some very bright hits and showed
much originality. The Symposium :
"Should cooking be taught in the
schools?" was participated in by
Arabella Bruce, Alyce Hylton,
Elvina Blevlns. The girls express
ed their opinions clearly and en-.
tertainingly without notes. Miss
Oleta Clark gave an instrumental
solo of her own composition which
was very much enjoyed.
A very clever little farce entitled
Mademoiselle's Mistake, was giver
by Lola Hsnna, the French Made.
moiselle. and Alta Byrna. Quaker
girl. This was very realistic anC
caused much merriment.
The following is an origina
sketch, which was the second
number on our program given by
Geraldine Helfrich, a member oi
the Freshman class:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
AN OLD LADY

In appearance she was of medium
height, rather fieshy and had an air
of refinement which was unmistak-
able. She was beautiful old lady
with halo of snowy hair around
her venerable face. Her eyes
were of dark blue and inspired
confidence in all those who met
their radiant gaze. Her round
cheerful face heamed on evryone
whom she met. There was an un-
derlyiug note of sadness in her
conversation which made her kind
ness all the more impressive. Her
hospitality gained the love of all
who crossed her threshold; her
gener osity won their good Will.
By her cheerfulness she brought
happiness into the hearts of the
sick and by her example she
brought help to the sinful.
Little children crowded around
her to hear the beautiful stories
which she never tired of relating
to. them. Their youthful faces
glowed with pleasure and enthu-
siasm as the theme of some
sprightly narrative was unfolded
to them.
Her coutesy smoothed the path
Of life for her and her broad-mind-
ed principles endeared her to all
and the poor and lowly we're al
ways included in her generosity.
And when she was called to that
home on high by her Divine Maker
no more fitting tribute could be
said other than that she had lived
anu died beloved and endeared to
all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
Elko's Busy Solons In
troduce Assembly Bill
For Appointment of County
Superintendent of Roads
at Handsome Salary

Section l. The Board of County
Commissioners Of Elko County,
State of Nevada. are hereby en-
powered to appoint County super
intendent of roads who shall serve,
subject to the will of said board.
and who shall receive a salary of
one hundred and fifty dollars per
month, together with his actual
travelling and living expenses. not
exceeding $4,000 for any one
month, and which shall on approval
by said board be paid out of the
general fund of said county.
Sec. 2 The County Superinten-
dent of Roads of Elko county shall
have full control and supervision
ever the building and repairing OF
all county roads situate in said
county and he shall perform the
duties now performed by the road
supervisors of said county, doing al
work under the direction of the
Board of County Commissioners.
He shall let all work amounting tc
over fifty (S5O) dollars by contract
to the lowest bidder and all con
racts for road work shall be ap
proved by the Chairman q
the Board of County Commission
ers. He shall be the custodian of
all county property used in tht
construction and repair of road!
and shall give a good sufficient
bond to the county in the sum o:
five thousand ($5, ,0OO) dollars, fol
the faithful performance of tn,
duties of his Office.
Sec. 3 This Act shall take effec
and be in fierce on and after tn
first day of January, 1915.
Sec. d. All Acts and parts O.
Acts in conflict with this Act ar,
hereby repealed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
WILL BUILD ADDITION +:
f., TO LAMOILLE HOTEL

"In the good old summer time,"
when pleasure seekers turn to out
door sports, fishing. hunting,
camping, ETC., the attractions, Of
Lamoille, the summer resort of
Elko, county, will be greater than
ever.
Guy Chaplin, of this city, has
leased the LamoiIle Hotel from
the Lamoille Mercantile company,
and will build an addition so as
to better accommodate the numerous
visitors during the summer months.
A first class bar will be installed
in connection with the hotel.
Work on the new addition will
be started as soon as the weather
permits, and will be completed by
June /.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
PARCEL POST BY 6. Q. 0.

How to send o C. o. D. parcel
post package is described in the
latest copy Of the daily bulletin
of orders affecting tho postal ser
vice. The bulletin is issued at
Washington. D. c. The order re-
ferred to amends the parcel post
regulations previously sent out.
Provided the price Of an article
does not not exceed 500. the send.
er may have it sent collect on de.
livery by the payment of q fee OF
ten cents. which includes the in
surance of the article up to valua-
tion of 500.
Such packages may be sent only
from a money order Office to a
money order Office. The sender OF
such a package gets receipt show
ing all the vital data referring to
it. A tag, with the information
corresponding to that on the
receipt, is attached to the c. O. D.
parcel as a guide for the clerk
making delivery. When the pack
age is delivered, the amount is
collected and the tag, properly
signed, is taken as receipt by the
delivery clerk. The tag is treated
as an application for money
order and a money order is then
issued. stamped C. u. d., to the
sender of the parcel.
The postal department will not
be considered responsible for
errors or MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the sender and receiver of
packages, and patrons will not he
allowed to examine G.. o. D..
packages before paying for them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

AS a tribute to the profession
to which the editor of this paper
had the honor to be member at
one time, all school teachers in
Elko county who are actively en-
gagged in following their profession,
either Daily or Weekly Indepen-
dent will be furnished at half
price. Teachers wishing to take
advantage Of this offer please BEND
in their names.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11

out the war, was on the 104 days
of the cruise Of the U. S. S. Mace
donian under orders to drive from
our eastern coasts the Confederate
cruisers, Florida and Tallahassee,
which for months had been making
havoc of Yankee shipping from
Cape Hatteras, North Car olina, to
Eastport, Maine.
PersisteE.ly declining to take a
step for himself toward securing
the office, the movement in Colonel
Creecy's behalf has become so dis.
tinct and popular among veterans
of the Navy, some Of them highly
distinguished officers and now re-
tired rear admirals, not TO gather
force and attract serious consider
alton. -..
If the people who read this letter
could see the City of Washington
at the present time they would
think that everybody was a demo-
crat. 1t is seated and there are
more lights on the broad expansive
Pennsylvania Avenue than ever be.
fore. There are more stands with.
out dollars and cents to be had for
the asking than any time before in
the history Of the United States
These stands will all be filled with
people no matter what kind OF
weather we have and the chances
are that we will have before this
Administration closes, another date
for their inauguration late in the
year when there will be leaves
growing on the trees instead OF
snow on the ground.
Chas. A. Edwards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
MUNITIONS OF WAR
MOVING West

, Several cars of ordinance stores
from the Rock Island arsenal billed
to Stockton, Cal, u, passed through
Elko on the S. P. today. There were
two machine guns and miscellane-
Gus supply Of small arms and muni-
tions of war in the shipment. 1t is
thought the real destination is the
Mexican border.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11

those who hold tickets for the Y
&C. A. lecture course. General
admittance, twenty-five cents. The
lecture vii! be given at the Presby-
terian church. Some of the slides
are quite valuable and all should
avail themselves Of the privilege of
seeing these beautiful pictures.
Miss Koch who has seen the Passion
Play, will endesvor to explain the
pictures in an entertaining way.
The boys Parliamentary Law Class
met last Friday and went success
fully though the ir regular order of
business. Mr.. Hunt gave an ex-
cellent talk on the Panama Canal.
The Freshman-Sophomore Debate
was won by by Mr.. Richard Bryan.
and was very lively for under
classmen. The following is the
Program:
Il. Roll call and Currente vents.
2. Panama Canal, Mr.. Hunt. .
8. Debate: Resolved that the
steamship is more important than
the railroad. Aft. Mr.. Wines. Neg.
Mr.. Richard Bryan.
I, House of Representatives
/. Roll call.
2. Reading of Journal.
3. Petition: Relating to Mexico
and U. S.
4. Report of standing COM
mittee, Mr.. Ogilvie.
5. Messages from the Senate.
g. Motions and Resolutions:
The Mexican Trouble. Mr.. Bryan
Of Neb.
z. Notices of Bills; Mr..
Hunt; Mr.. Reinhart; Mr.. Nc
Faralane.
8. First Reading of Bills.
9. Unfinished business.
10. Adjourned, $3.50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
True Love.

Love is the publication Of the heart
from itself; it strengthens and en-
mobiles the character, gives higher
motive and nobler aim to every ac-
tion Of life, and makes both man and
woman strong, noble, and courageous;
and the power to love truly and devot-
edly Is the noblest gift with which a
human being can be endowed; but 1t
Is sacred fire that must not be burnt
to idols.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
kaAn 70 Standard.

Each high achievement ID sign
and token OF the whole natures pos
sibility. What piece OF the man
was for that shining movement, It is
the duty OF the whole man to be al
ways.-Phillips Brooks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
House Built Of Porcelain.

An English inventor is building a
house Of sheets Of porcelain. paneled
and welded on steel framework.
The walls, being non-porous, would
not retain dirt or disease germs. No
matter how careless or dirty the pre-
vious tenant had been, a bucketful Of
water and some soap would make It
as sweet and clean as q polished din
ner plate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11

II you hear the walls tremble or
any unusual noise. 1t is only Jewel
Martin practicing the Lewis part
in midsummer Nights Dream"
We need a donkey's head for
"Midsummere Nights Dream" It
has been suggested perhaps we
would not have to send away to
find one. =
One of the Sophomore girls
deserted us Thursday claiming she
was going to have the smallpox
but the doctor allowed her to come
back to school Monday. So far the
School has been "a very strong
hold" against the disease, as the
editor of the Clover Leaf puts it.
Rev. Greenfield has kindly given
his slides for an illustrated lecture
on the Passion Play. High school
pupils will be admitted free and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
tfappIeet Homo.

But the happiest home In huiYN
when the twain together meet the
trials and catastrophss that Sofae
from the outside world with the EOod
health, the common sense, ths huxaor,
the patience and courage that Will
rout them. Il should not be necessary
for these Qualities 70 be used By the
one to combat the faults Of the other.
-BarbAra Boyd. /.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
PraIIao PannuIna.

A penguin OIL industry is to be es-
tabIished II Macauarie leland. about
half way between Tasmania and the
Antarctic continent. This island. 25
miles long and i've wide, is estimated
to contain probably 100000 PEN
gums, 80 thst the stock seems almost
limitlesp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
eOEMOCRACY HOLDS
FULL SWAY AT. THE :.
NATIONAL CAPITAL
New Democratic Administration is
on Deck, as Large as Life
and, as the Wag Says,
Twice as Natural.
Especial to independently

Washington. D. CT Feb. 5, 1918.
Woodrow Wilson is a man who is
considered to be one of the strong
est men in the United States and
he will make one of the strongest
Presidents we ever had. Put that
in your pipe and smoke it. If he
does not make such a president
then consider that am not any
longer prophet in politics because
l have erred with the head man
in the Democratic party.
There is thing, however. in the
Democratic party that ought to be
corrected and will be if ever the
chance is given the committee in
agricultural affairs in the next
congress to vote on that proposition
and that is the position assumed
by the democratic party represent
ing the tax on oleomargarine,
which, under the new bill, is taxed
so much. 1t was introduced by a
democrat, Congressman Lever of
South Carolina. and he had pro.
duced reasons in that bill why il
should become a law at the hands
of the next Congress.
There are many reasons why the
next prsident. Mr.. Wilson, ought
to appoint Navy man as Com
missioner of Pensions instead Of
an army man, because a Navy mar
has neveryet been Commissions
IF Pensions.
EThere will hardly be any denying
! lew of the Navy's great service
for the country and it's increased
Importance of late years, that i
has been neglected in this par
ticular respect. With this salien
fact in mind a number of the finl
old tars whose best younger day!
were devoted to perilous service
with Farragut and Foote, wher
Dewey and Schley we're shipmate
with them, Just out of the academy
at Annapolis, If the battles anG
blockades along the coasts n tn.
war between the States, have start
ed movement to win the com
:" missionership for a Navy man OF
know the reason why. Only one o,
them has been suggested for tht
honor and he happens to be Pro
gressive Democrat, of New, York
who vas an active worker in the
campaign in behalf of Governo,
Wilson, and for Whitman Sulzel
for Governor o. the Empire State
Colonel Edward Creecy. He dit
gallant work with the best AM
bravest sailors ashore aud at sea
Midshipman Creecy served through
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
Conscience inspires Aid.

A Yonkers clergyman, whose name
was not made public, advertised for
the owner Of mans watch lost and
found In North Broadway three years
ago. The minister said recent CON-
vert Of his church found the timepiece
and hjs conscience was prickinS him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
BOY WANTED

A bright hoy sixteen years or
older to learn the printers trade.
Good education necessary TO success.
Splendid chance for advancement.
u ~ Inquire Independent office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
AnIlClpaflOn.

Mrs. Justwed-Just think Of 1t, dear.
est one! twenty-five years from day
before yesterday will be our silver an
niversary!-Judge. ..-. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-11
FOR RENT

For rent small unfurnished
house close in, $3.50, including
water. Inquire Box So Elko.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

Die peiteren gntpidlunsen oes
6untsn > SeIepbonpefsns birften
uns, Der @erIidsruns mandsr Jdd<
lieut.. sufulse, aud ubren brinser,
Die frsrt tpie pbne llbrpert fnb.
9ai9snubren FOLDER Dirt ipsrosn aiuar
nidt srtpartet, tpobl uber Stunoubs
rem. .
Cine Central ; ubr. NIT brobts
lofen r6iblern", Die itsts BON elmer
Simmelstporte aus Die ridtige 3eit
erbGlt, fol b%iefelben alien, in ihren
Wirtunss : 8ereih befin6lihen
@tanOubrsn sleidaeitig f~unfsnieles
'grapbifG ubermitteln uno beren Sci.
ger bepegen, mas unter Wermittlung
zines sinaisen Mdohens geideben fou,
fobaB bas sdnSe iibrige llhripert in
WegfaG tGme. Menn bic 3eiger
aud niGt ~unaussefeBt funfentelsgros
p6ii9 betpest iperosn, 10 bod je0e
Minute pber iebs balbe Minute. mas
fir ale prattiitsn 3pede .seniist.r
@ia man gu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,3frtfs
fen bic 3eit mad tleinen 9rudteiItn
elmer Minute beitimmen, nun, 70
iino ia INNER mod Die 5dihsnuhren
unb gbronometer bd.
Gin ubrmader foI bereits In ftis
mem eigsnen Ssim in fleinen Mab:
erfolgrei6 elm Neutrality-suspicious.
ubren > Sbitsm Der obisen 4rt einse<
ri9tst bubsn; oab oergleiden audi I'm
srDbtsn Mabitabe feline tednifde Tn.
mOsli4teit TT, ldbt f4 lsi9t srtsns
men.
Menn STE llfr ni6t rur sebert,
Ionbern aud fdlasen fOl, 70 1T ras
tirlia bafir Elm @dlagiueri nidi
entbebrlid, pbnpbl basielbe eleidfoas
isbr einfu9 iein unb Srahtloisn Sfn'
pulien sebprfen mag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

Don 6ebba b. Gdmih. i
@enn bu on aIlsm boriibsreetf,
Go iontntl elm FAC, mo bu eIninn
fiehIt
Benn bu bid nad felner 9lume bndIt
Fit itr lpeber bid, nod onber.
fdmiidit,
Go fommt he Belt, mo nuf ia9Ier nIli
GeroebIid BIZ iuhit NOD beB GommerI
&pur.
Ienn bu miifeibsbpE uie zine 9rdn,
giebt
lino fremoem Qeib beine GeeIe Der.
fhIiebt,
Go fomuttt bic Gtnnb', mo bu ieuf5,i
bod:
I'D, founp ih MIR eiumal ipeiner
rodl"
God beriisst III bic Guelle Der Srdner
bein,
Die glumeu psrbIiibt, uno bn ipanbsrI
oIIcin
LIMB ipte Elm gdatten aIeitet bdnn mil
Ste Mene nno bdIt getreuIi6 gGritt
limb f~liitert biz gu: yEps ihlimmIs
Weleit
Gluf Grben III Sersenseiuinmieit."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

- Gusfunft. Souriit (etns
Stride beIi9tissnb, bic linn i'm @ers
bGltnis our @rDbe bss 9orfes gu tlein
pprtpmmt) gum 6ibrer: p9epen benn
bic 9orfbepobner in bieie ileine
Stride ale bineing"
5iibrer: rMsnn 8 dlle 'neinge6n,
gebn s'net nein. ipenn 8 mel allie
'neinsebn, sehn 3 'nein. iie sehn absr
n alls 'neiE!4
Sntereffants 2ettare.
Golbat: naber, @uitel, Su ldbt mid
INNER 10 ALIEN in Der Slide, tpern
.Du brauBen gu tun aait. DAMMIT id
mid ni9t 10 ~lanspeile, %fSnnteit Dn
mir tpos au lsfsn brinsen."
aD9in: rgla ia, mas ipilit
oenn - a Seitung Doer a 9uhya
Golbat: Nun nieltlft
@partdNsnbua -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
eas 8eit bet 41stl

in Dem belsiiden Srte GtabeIot
beftebt cine bibide G~etpObn6e;t. Mas
iabrlid i'm GpdtberbF besibt fih oit
Sfapelpter 8eDDlterung auf bic Sage
mad Sing. urb 3~usrDseln, isoOd
niat tpie anbe-stpo unb namentlid
I'M gelobten 2anbe StaIfen in Der
bGbli9en Mbfidt, bic ginsefmgenen
su braten nnb gu Dsrfpsifen Doer nm
ibren bic 5eoern %ausaurnpfen, fons
bern Inn linen Iber Die @efahrsH bss
Wintsrs bintpessuhelfen. SIN mars
men 3immer tpsroen ie selegt uno
sepflest, nm bann, fobalo Die miloe
Sabrssseit einsetebrt III, Der Greihtit
fpieoergessben 81 tper6sn. DieftS
greignis 1T gu elmer Grt Noltsfeit
qepproen, bas nit GeIang nnb DR.
deItermuIit unb tpabrTheinlih audi
Sans uno Srunt BON Der sefdmteu
gepDlterung begdnsen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

sslnsn @as.n. 9o9 plDblid itieb
er einen @6retsnsruf aus. 8u III
benz 0amsncpupe stpeiter alaHe fab
gang allsin = fem ann9en. Sn feis
ner aufrsgung bate er fi4 beinaps
aus benz Genitsr eeitiirst. CT fnh
mod. ME @nnden auffprang unb fi6
tpeit binouslebnte. Damn mar alles
Ieinen 8Iidsn enti9punben.
en- gebra tpurbe inn elm Selss
gramm in ben 3ug sersi9t. So tam
aus 8oiel unb mar ibm bonn 5otel
Sura na9geididt fporbsn. gr las.
Berlin; 8 llbr mprsens. 3omme
brett aus @eimar. GDeben Bel ben
Sonten Define 0epei9e a~elsien. Mas
RE CAB iie mir. Sd fabre nit BEN
3ua 9 llbr 10 nod goiel. Renbea>
bous Sptsl Sura. Die sunten fdlaa
fen nod. @iFen bon ni6ts. @nns
9en."
Del 0berlebrer ieufate muir. Shm
mar isbt auss ssaI. Gr fiihlte fi4
tpie %gerdbert.
3fpei Stunben friiber mar an
Grau Or. S4ul5 in 5ranffurt fols
genbes Selsgramm abgegeben NOR
ben: hilbert in 8aiel. Renbeapous
nit faI16em Qnn9en. Seine 0ss
pef9e flinst fripol. 9ebenfli4ss
Symptom. 6rantfurt ausiteisen,
fofort auridtommen. Die Santen."
No6 4 llbr morsens fam Der
Sbsrlebrer in Berlin an. Gr fubr
fofort in feline SunggeisaenpphnuHs,
Iegte ii4 ins 9ett unb i9lief ipts
Elm Softer.
Gegen Mittas sing er gu ben Cans
ten. Quf fem alinseln Dffnete ibm
= Mnnden, G9ludaenb fant fe
an feline gruit. Damn apg tie ibn
ins 3immer. 0ort iaBen bic Cans
ten. Sbre Mienen tparen eiiis.
y9uten Sag," iagte er t9ltftertt.
Die Santen f9piesen. Sic tparfea
i6m nur einen Bid 81, sesen ben
Der beriibmte SmperatorbIid eine
8agate1e mar.
ga - ba pdren mir ia tpieber,A
ma6te er einsn mibglidten gerlua,
gu fder3sn.
Die Santen erbpben ftd.
nS9Gmsn Sie iid, Albert!" fdsse
Sante Suite perddtlid. pGnitafl
I'm @erseibung gu bitten, MAIDEN
sic bier i9le9te MiBe."
Gr rib bic Gusen tpeit nuf bot
Stounen.
ngber i9 BIN bo9 10 unidulbig
pie =" Gr peritummte. Wieber
6otte ibn Ser Hapolepnblid setroffen.
Isle baben leiber bepiefen, OIL
BERT" fubr Sante Sulie itreng fort,
boz Gie dig 2ebensfabrer untaug,
lid finb. Nidts tpie Dummbeiten
t0nnen sic maiden! Mir babeil ur,s
bes balb entl9lpHsn, sic unb Mnns
den auf Der Sp9seitsreife gu bss
sleitsn. Mor91l friib 8 ubs 5
tperben tpir fabren." y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

0s Dame, oie atemlps In DIE Gar
fam, geb0rte f~einespegs gu ben dtbes
ridden @eitalten, iie tupa gut uro
germ ibrs aipeibunbert urh fiinfaig
pfuno 49, pieIIeiHt aud mehr, a1tr
CENT? nidt tpeniser. sic miBte iih
nit einem 5tebpIab begniieen unO
fteIte fi9 sinem Serrn nit boiler
@dpere auf ben SUB, Dhne bob iie's
bsmerfte.
Gelbitperftdnolid fprang Der 6err
(por Samers) fufOrt auf uno odns.
bar Iadelno nahm ie ben sit Elm:
r3a sitis, mein 9err, gu giitig.
sd ertenne bas als einen id0ntn Ntt
Der 16flihtsit an
.glidt llrfdhe, brummts BET Marn,
ses ipar IsDisli4 Elm gltt bet not.
penr!4