davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

valuable aud Attractive M
Zach llas Been Donaies t,-
ille Tri-Couniy Fair.

Some handsome and valuable 0v-
a- caps .ha>e been offered by prom
-ea. m'm for exhibits at the com
ing lri-County Iair % be held III
jerama On October 4. ., ana B. as
weI as some very valuable and sl-
tracti}e special premiums by busi-
ness mel and citizens. Others have
Offered vary attractive cash prizes
for ne winners In certain Avis
IONS of ihe fair.
among hose may be mentioned
the following:
EX-GoverAOr Frank n. Cooling Of
f"r- handsome loving cup as q
iri-couaty sweepstakes prize. the
cup te 20 to the county showing
'he best general exhibit. The Gun
viii become Che property OF the
county upon Winning it ihree tInles
ia -uecession.8 unil lhat time ii
WiII Doe contested for every. year
senator William 2 Borah offers
a beautiful loving cup for The best
individual exhibit Of potatoes. any
variety. This cup viii become the
property of the exhibitor winning
ID three times in succession. and
until That lime n is TO be contest
ed for each year.
Congressman Addison L. Smith d9
mates loving cup for the greatest.
variety and best quality individual
farm exhibit Of general products.
w L. Coltharp of Hagerman. Of
iers loving cup for the best COM
munity exhibit Of farm products
from Gooding county.
senator Fred W. GOoding offers =
handsome cup to be contested for
between the northern and south
'rn districts Of Lincoln county on
arm products exhibit.
There will also be cup put to
'e contested for by the exhibitors
rom Minideka county.
Une OF the special premiums will
e round trip ticket to the Pan
ma-Pacific exposition at San Fran
lSco IN 1915, for the greatest vari-
ty OF good stuff shown by an in
ividuaI farmer.
A Partisan hat, a perfect dream
aIue 50, has been offered for the
est exhibit Of needle work.
~ registered bull calf is offered
'r the greatest amount of butter
1t produced by three Jersey COWS
Nned by one individual.
\ registered Berkshire sow. value
10, Will be given the exhibitor of
.e best BERKSHIRE boar under one
sar cd.
A registered nuroe Jersey pig
iue slh. "lll De given for thu
sJ genera. display III hogs.
A ocauuu ,mch cloth. value
D.. Is Offered d, sveqosfale.
ile r aeeo'ewors work depart
ant.
\ rash prize S. is offered for
best four pounds of ranch but
\ cash prize Of 50 Is offered for
= best peck of Eureka potatoes.
J similar prize is offered for the
Il peck of yellow and the best
* of white corn.
u fh4 .lo, .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

Irrigation Works siil Have 60 be
Slu DoMn a. Result oi .ciion
~ Land Board.


The urigatim weaks on iiH Ain-
Hill project Wil hMe .o ar sn..
down anl inc walrr ur .ue ,aeat.'
Of the season sille off, for Lhe
state imd uoa4a d, IS Daet.-
ierday at''r1coh F'laeee 'i
'''''.i .io'' ~ ''''' ''' '
I"' "ii '''''''
e"'' '''' ''i' '''' -"
'''''''i'''i ~ ''
a. N''' ''''' Ct '''''i ' '''''''' ~
,n' "''- - g'.' N'''
i'''''' ''''i win - ''',
''''' t','> o''',' 49,
'N,,i- .,i ''''i ~ ,5',' 9'i 49,
'''' '''''''i ''''''' n.n
'''''' 80 ~ .o'''' '' ''' iA
''0'S
'''''' ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
THE ALABAMA MLNSTRELE LAST
NIGHT.
Morning Register. Eugene. Oregon.
July 25)


July 25)
Patrons of i,lnighl-ecmpleXioned
entertainment ambled do>n 10 the
depo. grounds last night i'm large
numbers. where they were. regaled
uHder canvas by The Alabama Min
sreis Will am ebon-hupd bombard-
meni OF real oid-fasnioned pIanta-
.ion minsreisy Previously the
band. which was m excellent one b
The way. had whefied up The appe-
lilies OF amusement SEEKERS with
Two dashing parafieS. As con,e-
queuce the white top was crowded
and the show featured both male
and female entertainers in The de-
partments Of circle and olio. There
were many new song hits chorfled
as only the real sable-hued min
sirel can shout 'em and the end
gags jokes and conundrums were I
new and nobbN Especial and dis
iiuoilNe hits or the show were the
ballad, Silver Threads Among the
1old, with quartelte chorus. the
slack Wire performance by young
oclplo and the monologues by Mr..
NcGee.
The above company play one
hght performance here Friday
sept. l9. in heir big tent. 4 no4n-
lay parade viii be given.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
fUC cRfhIl Tn0
l.l- Us3sI.A- tUl
HI-aH5 FAIL
5 Factor Which is Awakening the
Cleanly Conscience of the
5lilk Producers.

The average customer will pur
chase inferior milk if the price l.
lc'N, and he is ignorant Of the con.
ditions under which it is produced
rev, if any of the consumers OF
milk visit any but the Dest farms
where conditions are superior gen
orally 10 those found on the aver
age dairy farm
Dealers seldom attempt to select
their supplies from the best farms.
but generally purchase their milk
supply from producers regardless o
now 1t was produced, so long as the
health department permits and the
milk complies with the law and is
satisfactory to the trade. Oonse-
quently milk arriving at the dealer
plant, according to the dealers own
statement and practices, is often
considered unfit to be sold to the
consumer until the same has been
treated by their process and made
9'-e l. T. paSIurlzed.
Let's approach this problem with
reason and justice, and remove the
cause of tuberculosis; let us teach
The producer how to produce clean
iiiiN' iet US leach nm the value OF /
iioie suNilsit IN hIs barn and show
iii'' no" easy II IS to keep milk
''.'-' ana now important 1t Is, be-
'''''' "iI'y' Inferior milk, even
'i''7i I''s' uilled' Is not To- be
compared with rlean ,,.b..I...,..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

"a steers 1921 $40
l6 steers 1861 500
rs steers i22s $50
50 Steers ilt5 IsO
Il COWS 100 $50
% cows 9i9 6.35
o3 cows 100 6.25
p cows 81 6.lO
[ bull 1880 5.75
3 bulls lii0 5.25
If heifers 99S 7.25
, stags lJ25 100
II cows 400 $50
% cows $40 6.35
SO 100 6.25
p cows S72 6.iO
200 hogs 200 9.O5
IS hogs POI 9.l5
'69 hogs 200 go
20 20 hogs 1913 9.35
22l lambs y 5.25
sc wethers 81 l.35
- lambs IS $50
% ewes iOS 3.S5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

Ioh NALE-Two year Old filIv
silo or $3.50 if break her.-H, Y
3O-3t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
lHE PORTLAND STOCK MARKET

Receipts for the week have been
cattle 1891, calves lls, hogs 2il5.
sheep 1927 and horses 1.
Killers are smfeited on half fat
cattle and are shading their bids
on such stuff and only good steers
are in demand. Most of the receipts
FOR The week have been of the
ordinary variety, 50 safes have
ranged in prices from S6.75 to ia
with &c an extreme top for very
best grade. Feeders are in demand
and had good sale \ limited SUD
ply of COWS and heifers have been
received with good demand and
prices in line With about week
ago, top grades going at 6.35. to
$50 ana an occasional bunch at 6.75
y better outlet for bulls. Steady
prices ON prime light veal.
Receipts or hogs continue to
come in buaches A good sized rum
i'"u'\ WIN s9-]U top for Dest
isAt -oI, Iu. price
'.a5 by Tuesday and Wednesday,
iie same holding for Friday and
ne bog market can be quoted any
Where between 9.00 and $50 win
endency downward.
The week started Off with
risk business in the sheep house
win a fair supply of both choice
anbs and sheep. The strength ha,
ieciined before the midweek and
'uyers We're hard to lind for the
ew arrivals on the later stock train
heep and lamb prices quoted are
'eady with last week.
lhe following sales are represent
hive:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

"ANlEI-Man and wife to work
on ranch.-Wanted immediato,v
George II. Caches. so o..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

Just received larac invoice
o. China, both decorated and blain
These goods are offered at eEteme.
ly low prices.-Shoshone HARDWARE
Shoes for repair leave with
Stockgrowers Mercantile Company
or keefer q White. Best work.
low price quick delivery. % itI
tor rent-Seven room bungalow
on Riverside drive. Inquire of |
Mrs. Mary Ryan. 29-2
WANTED-Clean old rags, at the
curnal office. VIII pay two cents
pound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
Said Crops Need Water

Receiver Shawhaa stated in sup
port of his application that a full
head of water should run through
the canal system until at least the
middle of the month and a smaller
head afterwards supplying settler
with sufficient water with which
TO irrigate their fruit trees and
the alfalfa that has been seeded
this fall and which will if given
water secure sufficient growth vet
this year to make it a profitable
crop next year. He also said that
there had been break i'm the
canal system which would need re-
pairing so that the full head of
water could be carried and that he
had figured on making the repairs
with the additional loan from the
board wGile fungs would have To-
be paid out for maintenance cf The
system during The balance Of the
season. In The event the loan of /
SoUU0 WOULD not be secured Receive [
Shawhan stated that he did not feel
like cbligating The SYSTEM for work
that should be done unless the
loan could be secured and he want
ed to know definitely what action
-he board desired to take
The refusal Of the board IT,
make the loan means the closing
town Of the system 4 report was
lied with the board by Receiver
'hawhan showing the detailed work
nat should be done, The same re-
'ort was filed with the federal dis
rict court for the information
hat tribunal when the hearing is
cid on the projects affairs Sept ~ $
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

A blue horse about 900 lbs. 3
"llte hind feet. black name and
'al; brand on left thigh
non. byrnes Ranch, The Cottonmoods
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12


N@''''e"> A~7 10, most I'M
9'..eiii .i"'.'i7 h" heia al Foc4-
'1 'ie repIe9-
r. u oi ''i''' 'of7
? % s''o growers as
r 'ud''o' "'y
-'' gl'9iuei One prop
"' - =" laclilc T. fuil
'''f o9'''0 'io'l h''-lo
''' -oNi '''e oi i''l's ol
'''''''' III ~ uOi' '''i'4' iu"-
- " '' 7'''" ''ii1 OieeoN' VAN
'' 'uy !" iHe
- ''-7'i 'oiu ae9-'cy
'''' ''o' I po,'''oes
IHeSe
'''0 po'''o 9lo"-
''''''0 80 ''-'u "' I'd
y ~ '''e' 80. II i''''iiO
i '''' MS was
..... Io'l
~ -'' ''-'' oi
'' ''' '"si
''
-'''e Wal" 1le
''''' i'''
'',''e 'l' 9e' oi OiiicoFS.
''' "''''e's eAoseA are as fol-
.7i'.eIr l' l.. barrett we
.''''' 'l'9' 'l.''7i i'L''si1tA'' ia. W
( J. @''iAHef. Aheiaieeu, sfccnd vice
- ''i'.e'i'' L.. - 7hEuef' lWin Falls; (
N90ie'diS' sidney hioom. HIchileld; /
u o'7''' ''l' T. y. tFa!he' idaho rails
i'ie ii'Sly formed association |
- ecu to take up Ihe proposition
" 'h9 -'oftll racllic rrult DlstrIb-
u''Is' ana 10 facilitate handling this
e"rS Potaio crop arrangements
"0te perfected lof d sGb-central in
sou'ii luaHo'' win headquarters at
! ood'eiio- a system Of potato stant
a. uS anu aues We're AuopIeo. l.
- -, 80 80 Gu Inc sraoes agreed up
paoi@in ' ,io. ~ aooop.eu ny 'ne Nortn
Tho o~oo,1t;N, W -" "i'- Aoi - west /
,aw assoo,atinn ~ li4''ee ol Tue
,,o',ra o'o-'-'-ou = onn1n. "ae auliiof4zea 10
,tato s,Sn oaa1ua, ST"s sn ni8Iaeef u tne d
york a. soo1 w. - usa"i.I 1G Doei. so'i'e D
,loto ana naaa,?tr :? pV''-Dio' ~ "a COIL :
nection uas aa aaraaa 'yS1eni ,' VI M C.
vim no tha manaoron ~ upqn ana II c.
l,enrata ' ~ al Il
Views og E,,o.,o c ;;
nu,o '" '-'s0"o "I.iDD-
led and read,1 10 do % h''1;-1 tD~ -Ilo0i poI- p,
ene Gr,hb tha natioDaT ~ DoT'l.eso. nS9. Hu- ..
ert who r,s~ ,,.asa'4 ,'',O'i"a po'"Io e4- fl
al tbo rnoatinn1oiS. T9G g, r'iu 'uui ee- ~
roa nivaIior N 49, - NiliA 'iils ~
10 most non,nl.;n'7 i', noo'il9 one ol hi
~ ~ r liio'' POI ''i'iOuS 1nlngs that -
.fo grouers So So. ~ ~, 'n0 po- ca
,rtnnit, - = - ~ o. iie op- n
~ VII 'I-9 ~ : 'Iii1a'ion - 10 rn
~ othor 0.e- 80 D7l7ill '"an
.'''''-. o' Ai'ieii d. H.
This if i tbo,srel --,1, -1o'' ~
N of mar,ots Ifn. .-..tl. '-- Ito
.4a,S ~ " ND Iia' Ae's or SCUM Idahos 5 ~
'snS W III Oliis ana succeeding D
Si'O pio' iues tne hldchln- E
- ~ I'y '-'S I'il-l5f crop can ','' w
10 ''0'eu a. d minimum OF cost, 81
-, - up,'' ~, 'He humber OF hands
01e" "'i'0n these crops must ilo'
h d
" p''' WIN their respective lhe
~ 20 so 'Ioin pfouucer 10 con- TO
~ - UNI
a. inns meeting, il became ap- tec'
en- lnat practically all The po- T
5es OI southern Idaho. rs vyaU ron
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26

who ran second. 1t is conceded that
nearly all the progressive votes came
from the democratic party. Disgruntl-
ed democrats turned to the progressive
party, leaving the republicans with a
solid force of votes, who won the VIC
tory.
1.-THE democrats for long time have
been smiling at the division in the re-
publican ranks, and have been looking
upon the third party as an aid to demo-
cratic victories. 1t cannot be disputed
that the progressive party made pos
sible the victory of the democrats last
year.
"But who can say that a realign.
ment will not take place, with republi-
cans returning to their own party as a
result of the tariff issue, and the pro-
grogressive party drawing it's strength
from the democratic party? 1t is pos
sible that democrats, many of whom
feel that their party has gone too far
in tariff revision, may not wish to ''go
the whole hog" and join the republican
party, but might they not ind refuge
at the new halfway house known as
the progressive party?
1.-The tariff issue is bound to be para
mount in the next campaign, and it
may force new alignment with re-
suits similar to those noted in Whining
ton. Eventually, however, there will
be but two parties, as Mr.. White
seems to realize at this early date.
The progressives have the democrats
to fear and the democrats fear the pro-
gressives. The question is, which will
swallow the other?"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To w. J. Maxwell and j. w. Gibson,
your heirs, executors. administrators
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the year 1912, the sum
of one hundred dollars ($l00J in labor
and improvements upon the following
named lode claim, situate in the Elk
City Mining District, Idaho county,
State of Idaho: the Atlantic. of which
the amended location certificate is
found in book l, page 1872, of the re-
cords of the Elk City Mining District,
and also in the office of the county re-
corder of Idaho county, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States. and the amendment
thereto approved January g. 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claim for the period end
ing on the 31st day of December, A. d.
1912. And if, within ninety days from
the personal service of this notice or
within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con,
tribute your proportion, w. j.. Maxwell
one-half (1-2) interest and j. w. Gil.
son a one-twelfth Q-12) interest, OF
such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscribers your co.
owners who have made the required
expenditure by the terms Of said Sec
ton. T. HYDE,
R. E. SPICER.
First publication April 8, 1913.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To C. E. Montieth, your heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns:

To c.. E. Montieth, your heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1912, the
sum of one hundred dollars tS100) in
labor and improvements upon the
following named lode claims, situate in
Elk City Mining District, Idaho county,
State of Idaho: the Lewiston and
the Portland quartz clames, of which
the location certificates are found of
record in book H of mining claims,
pages 1856 and 1856 respectively of the
records of the District Deputy Mining
Recorder of Elk City Mining District,
and also of Idaho county, State of
Idaho, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States; and the amendment thereto
approved January IL, 1880, concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said lode claim for the period
ending on the 31st day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1912. And if, within
ninety days from the personal service
of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner who has made the required ex-
penditure by the terms of said section.
C. H. SCHOFIELD.
First publication May %, 1918.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26

The following editorial, which recent
ly appeared in the Washington Post,
suggests how the tariff controversy is
creating new political alignments:
Ear more important than the an
nouncement that William Allen White,
progressive national committeeman of
Kansas, is preparing to ally himself
with the democrats is the result of the
recent mayoralty election in Whining
ton, Del. In Kansas, Whites indorse-
ment of President Wilson's tariff
policies is only an evidence that there
can be but two great political parties
in the United States; that three
cornered fight is but temporary, and
that consolidation of forces is in
evitable.
'Progressives and republicans realize
that divided opposition to 1.-THE demo-
cratic party is surrender to that
party. Mr.. White, apparently, be-
lieves that the issue must be between
the democratic and republican parties,
with the progressive organization tap
ering into nothing. His Endorsement
of Mr.. Wilson and the democratic
tariff attitude must be highly crafty
ing to the administration.
What, however, is to be said of the
result of the bitterly fought mayoralty
election in Wilmington? The progress
sives nominated their strongest candi
date, while the democrats did likewise
The republicans renominated Mayo
Howell who won by the substantial
plurality of 1,245 over the democrat
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, Post
office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.


In England, one of the strong fea-
lures of the laws governing investment
offerings is that holding the directors
and other officers personally RESPONSE
BILE for any Misrepresentation.
This principle is being applied today
in the state of New York almost if not
Quite as strongly as it is in England.
Only last month the supreme court OF
New York, in suit brought by two
investors for the return of their money
held that the directors of the corpora
ton were liable, and ordered that they
refund the money received.
The fact is, this is only recognizing
the old common law with regard to Sc
curing money under false pretenses.
The case under review was that of a
cold storage warehouse concern which
had received large sums of money from
French investors; then had failed to
carry through the project. 1t was
shown by the testimony that serious
misstatements had been made as to the
holdings of the company and the title
thereto.
Two of the directors of the company
pleaded ignorance of any misstate-
ments, claiming that the promotion OF
the company had been entirely in the
hands of their associates, and that
they were not personally responsible.
The supreme court of the state, in
disposing of this contention, and laying
down a rule as to the liability of direc-
tors of a corporation for false ano
fraudulent statements issued to secure
subscriptions to stock, said:
Directors who organize corpora
ton of this character knowing tnat at
tempts are being made to induce the
public to subscribe to the corporation
or to purchase its securities. have i'm
posed upon them duty which is moi
discharged by wilfully shutting theil
ewes to the acts of other officers OF
agents of the company as to methods
used to procure money from the public
''They cannot authorize the issuance
of circulars and other appeals to the
public to secure the benefit of sub
scriptions to be made to the corpora
ton and not be responsible for fals'
and fraudulent statements by which
investments in its securities are OBJ
tanned"
Under this ruling there would seen
no opportunity to escape the conclusion
that the directors of a corporation ma.
and will be held liable for the acts O
their associates, and that any investo
putting money in concern on tn
strength of representations that late
prove to have been false, may recove
all money so advanced. Denver Mining
Record.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 04S66.
United States Land Office,

ONICeQ OCdCtS IdIIQ OIIICC5
Lewiston, Idaho, April IA, 1913.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Revenue Mining and Milling company
of Spokane, Washington, by it's au-
thorized agent, Walter Guthridge,
whose postoffice address is Spokane,
Wash, has this day filed application
for patent, under the mining laws OF
congress for 1900 #. Revenue Lode,
extending 1892 #. easterly and 1908
#. westerly from discovery monument
1900 #. of Revenue No. ! lode, extend
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Recollection.

"Say. Karl, what do you think of our
new papa?"
Haven't we had him once before ?"-
Fligende Batter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26

Skill and assurance are an invincible
couple Dutch Proverb-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year, WY
Six Months, l.0U
Single Copy, ~
Advertising Rates on Request.
Address all communications to the
ELK CITY MINING NEWS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26

A Weekly Journal Devoted to the Inter
ests of the Elk City, Red River,
Orogrande, Newsome, Dixie and
Buffalo Hump Mining Camps.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEO. c. PECK -. Publisher
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24
''And swear themselves to secrecy.

When gossips' tongues begin to
move
There's very little they approve,
They rattle on with much to say
Of "Mrs. B" and Mrs. A"
p OF scandal which they much de-
plore,
But help to spread from door to
door.
The gossips whisper at their tea
And swear themselves to secrecy,
Then, when the juicy bit is told
And on their eager tongues is
rolled.
They sample it and find it good
And tell it to the neighborhood.
Thus harmless things are mag
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24
nihed,

mined,
Though not a gossip thinks she
lied,
And often lives are ruined, too,
. By reason of this gossip crew,
Which snoops around with open
ears
And tattles everything it hears.
Yet though all gossip brings but
i'll,
And one should bid such talk be
still;
When scandal talk about doth
fit,
We listen to each word of it;
A little gossip, now and then,
Is Felished by the best of men,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Grdiioent Sames ppn ser Thinner

8rGiioent Sames. bpu ser timber
fitdt SuinotS ipri6t cine fir nniere
3eit etpas bausbadene 8abrbeit aus,
tpenn .er iagt, Die 6rou tonne alS
.@ottin nn6 M11tter Ser @eleli9aft
groBere un6 mertbpo1ere Dienite lei
iten als in etnem gelebrten 8ernfe,
.Ieinerlei, pie tpeit fie es barin bringe.
Alein nnierer 8eit fanm es MIR nit
ZEN, merr ibr btsmetlen au6 8abr-
beiten p%orgebolten mer6en, Iber tpel<
DIE 6ie mo6erne 6rau, 10 germ bas
Mas9en riimpft. Mi6t 6as 8olf III
am beiten 6aran un6 6arf am boff-
nungsfrobeiten in feline 3ufrnft BIZ
den, 6as 6ie gelebrteiten Grauen bat,
ion6ern ienes, 6as 6ie beiten
so litter bot. nn6 ste gelebrte
Srou mirb in Ser &in6eritltbe INNER
cine iebr ungliidli6e 6tgur ma6en.
Sic mei1ten miiien 6as audi, besbalb
bleiben ite lieber le6ie; uno tpenrt fte
es i6t mtiien, ntiien- es sic Man=
ner nnb Iaiien fie fiben.