davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
MAKE YOUR HAIR SHINE

n Is q distinct art to make the hair
l'n". and yet 10 must shine this year.
or Won will be- brhind the times No
matter how yOu object ~ this addi-
t0nal beauty task being placed upon
yuur shoulder. sou vii have 20 sue
CuWh fo tho demands of fashion in
the end II YOUR hair is naturally
tuli thcn ] pity YOU. a. that means
loads ~ work for unfortunate YOU.
u you does rc tre--c- that glow soft
j. go fh" world. iof m" give YOU a
hint Wash your hilr frequently. a.
thi- viii de- much toward making IL
shine. although. when one comes
fH h''r rs 30 i- Tho i--'uE that gives
q gloss 20 onc's trCsscs u IL the
easiest thing tn the world 10 wash the
hHIr. hu' ~ quite difficult matter 20
free 10 from Tho so'lcI water and
..sr euIr You mus. even make m
yourr mind 90 rinse and rinse until
Their" i- NOT particle ~ soapsuds
loft boo sour hair This ie one way OF
CoaNirr 70 prctts gloss into existence.
Another way ie fO always dry your
hair 10 fho sun u is Imperative that
fre air should have FREQ play through
NOur aiikDu hair strands and the
SUMS RAYS should be allowed 20 play
u. rfi.v uIun 1Our head FOR r. brief
lH'f Nrur or 90 n Won disregard
ff.a advice N VIII b. useless FOR you
fo tsHru for rlos-v hair
There are two things that milafy
wl.f not f1 Dr. slc aspIrcs 10 polished
frns-f What are they re patient
Hr1 VII tDll vow
Fir-f lrf mo .IN that ones glory
crown must NOT be- dried In the even
irr. a- flis tends fo make 90 dull
and heavy. in word. everything IL
should not BE-
Sec rd. o. not wash if on n damp
day ''so vow viii be unable TO dry
30 'Noroughiy. and damp hair IL al
uIft rurky
This Gall fhnro o. now Frcnch rec.
ipc Tor making tho hair shine 10
i- an Ol which. when appi. ed 10 the
hair hy means ~ n perfectly clean
BRUSH. iwuIrf- fo 10 70 brilliant fnish
Tho magic of which gives this de-
Ukhfful result Ia easily obtained NJ
MOST druc stores Under What name
docs this wnsuuorqdc' Why Jasmine.
~ course This OIL e. deadly sweet
but delicious " YOU are not too lavish
with DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
OTHER ARRESTS
IN ARSON TRUST
Insurance AdJuster Arrested Yester.
day Following Confession
of Lazy"

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE indict-
ment of three men as. alleged incen-
DIARIES and the arrest OF one of them.
Robert j. Rubin. a fire insurance ad-
luster. were developments today in
the district attorneys prosecution Of
the arson trust" described by IsIdor
Stein. the convict known as "Izzy. the
FAINTER. Stein. who was brought
from Sing Sing prison 10 aid the state
In prosecuting suspected members OF
the trust" told his story to an ex-
traordinary grand jury. reiterating IN
substance his confession to District
Attorney Whitman yesterday.
The district attorneys Office tonight
gave out statement concernln. the
allegations of "IZZy" TO the Iury. II
declares "lzZy" accused Rubin OF c1n-
vassing the city from house TO house
and arranging with insured persons IN
have their property set on fire. "flzv"
became frebug under Rubin's dlrec.
ton, according TO the formers state
ment
An abstract of '1zzy's" confession
made public by the distNct attorney,
says:
The average amount paid ~ him
for fire was between So and $50 and
he set about one or two each week
Stein states that the public 1dm-ters
would frequently shake down the in
sured. taking advantage of The situa-
ton and collect anywhere from - 10
6" per cent of the amount the com
pany paid. In numerous cases good
furniture and good clothing were
taken out OF The fiat and old fu.ni-
ture put in. and in three cases burned
furniture and old clothes were suhs;i-
tuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
I'M MIGRATION BILL
Included a Literary Tes. for Aliens
Was Passed by the House
Xfaferaau

WASiiiNGTDN. Jan f7-Th, rom
promise rurr'ffp.Hugfam fr.mf .ri-
ton t.iL Including % literary t,-t '.-
aliens vH. passed hy tho house 'n.
today after opiounr'a 81 Tho m.I ufa
'1i kept 'h" house 100 r1riilm.,.
turmoil Tor xix hours Tho bill nraitv
passed without r1ll call. al'hou-r
every r'ar" - i's progress h1i h,.u
opposed
Tl" frh' agafuef fhr rlr1ture con.
f"r"i upJu %" provision trr. rri.. q
exclude srlIsc'r cf countries iasH.rt
r"rf 9ca'os OF chafactc~ when f... f...
r grants f1I to present such crr'Ig.
ftfn.
Representative SABBATH. 'n 7.'1rkru-
tio measure. characterized lf q. 'rns
mrf v''ioIe. ur american 4rI ...
democratic h'u ever prrsorfrI tr f'.I.
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
RECIPES.
Steamed Fowl. clery Sauce.


Select good plump fowl. weighing
about three pounds % the kind with
tnit yellow feet. white flesh. and not
too much tat "u Tho back ;since over
roll ~ lighted paper. Cut OF tho
head. slip hHck tho skin 81 tho neck.
and cut the neck ~ close TO tho open
ing In The body DO not CIT an open.
lug IN tho breast. as 81 must be- sewed
up arain. end does not look we'll
when cooked Draw the wludpipc aud
The crop through tho neck and stun
fhc breast ful and round through tho
opening IN the neck Draw the skin
over fhc back and either SOW or skew
cr in place Make ar iuci-ioi over
tho vent and draw fhs contents ou'
az gently ~ possible 80 NJ not 20
break fts sail bladder save the riz-
Yard. liver and heart and tho~ourhiy
wash tine on side. wipe dr. and stuff
sewing up tho iucitiol firmly ana Is.
ing tho drumeticks down so that They
VIII stay in place during cooking
Mako sfufiuC ht croruinv one
mall h"7d of celery. one large onion.
ono Tablespoonful ~ parsley. adding
three cupfu's ~ dry bread crumbs
season With ono tca.poouful NJ salt.
N.NIN n ''.irI 'NNIII TOT NI WHO f|IIff. 70
cash ~ rod porunr ono org VOL beat.
On. nri piece of butter az large 7s
au orr Have al fne and smooth.
and ~ will tas'c ike forccucIf
Steam Two hours or more = nov tor.
cot 900 ru' have more than throo
Iinte a. voter ln Che lower kettle. 1ru
~ ID" last iet ~ tot down to about
gu quart
Sauce for FoNl Two table pooh
fui nf butter fao hoa;.n- fniln.
tlrrrfiia o- Hour -el4ouir. tn fa-fs.
and Onr pint ~ tho water frs rrt.f
on vla steamed over now ri,h.
ffronr broth N.r tnr butter ada
rour and seasoning. then gradually
tho hrf strck Have ready pint of
chopped celery that h1e been boiled
boz ir-t enough water fp Keep % from
burning Add fhis to fh~ sauce and
rour over before eoud.ug fp flr tahi.
Caruish With srrirs of parsley This
is ono of tho best ways of serving
foNl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
WILL SUSPEND
MONEY HEARING
Hearings Will be Suspended Because
OF Doubt Case Upon Power Of
Committee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-Hearfngs
a. the house money trust committee
VIII be suspended next week Friday
or Saturday. according to an an
n'uncrment tculeht by Representative
PuJo, chairman of the committee, who
assigned. AZ IN" principle reason for
the suspension. the duubt cast upon
ia" power Of the committee to INQUIRE
into the internal affairs of banking
Institutions.
This action. said REPRESENTATIVE
Fulp m a statement explaining, the
"hn'unr, in' nt. Is due mainly To- tho
""iht cast nN the banks upon the
power 90 ~. committee to- inquire in
~ their internal affairs and especially
2" ttvir refusal 20 Disclose the names
~ individual loans. and borrowers Of
nIWaris Of sl.no"."10 which would
aii'"t only / institutions In the init,
&C. states.
w ith"ut this information and in
th' "hs"n"" OF means 81 asccrtaininc
tA' character o.. n. business don. by
IN" hanks t.at have made huge bro
MS IN 'ooIiIrdti. D. short time. u
u nluii, s'lr lmpu~> .hle for tn. COM
n ttc" tu ascertain whether and n 81
I" what extent. these banks ana their
INId@ nave boon AMI are being used
~ "a" great financial interests IN the
iUrih'raHc" 49, their schemes or 20 the
'N'lUSi"n az completing business"
Ut announcing d.. Suspension of rho
"f"l hearings. Chairman Puin puiu,s
"ui that 'h'ir ar, stu upwards az
forty witnesses On Tho committees list
WI" h"r" not vet ben eNamIr.d and
"nnr important suhf"ctes bearing ON
ih~ inquiry that have not been touched
~ on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
USED As FOOTBALL;
INFANT STILL LIVES,

NEW YORK. Jan. IA doz-
en- BOYS playing football with a
Dashboard box in a vacan: lot
In Brooklyn today sat down 10
rest after half an hours play.
That's funny looking box"
said one of them. Let's see
what's inside"
They undid the strings. A
four-days-old baby. naked and TO
all appearances dead. rolled 20
the ground. A policeman took IL
TO a hospital. Half an hour lat
er II was niyrcltuss dwownIao,
er II was crying Justify. II will
probably live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

We need 20 call on that stif upper
lip. IL We can only manage 10 work
up a grin and to SHUTTER out some
how. What f-f-fun this IS" we are
going 10 win out The real laugh will
follow soon. self-pity will dry up and
disappear. and the world begin 10
look good - us-and good TO those
near uS--ofCe more.
Courage is one "a the best things
20 have ~ hand in the whole galaxy
OF good qualities. II never docs harm
for foolhardiness isn't true courage
and it gets you through more tight
places. turns more darkness into
light. and worry into peace than you'll
believe rill you Call 10 in 50 stiffen
that uIper lip and smile AZ your
bump
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
INDICT ROBBER
Cleveland Grand Jury Returns indict
ment Against Robber Ar.
rested m Boston.

NV iINNN. O. Jan u s
rrird jury Indictment ch1rring burg.
irF f"r w. j Nuu3gur. atlas vs. =
layton. fno railroad t.tkrt office roa.
.-. Who Haa captured iu T,rst7u
H'''' fHv night. Was returned here
f'ait at fi- request ~ B1-tou aufb.
'r.."-. ADD MUralIo probably viii ha
brought h.rr for trial
Down town railroad ticket oT,re
l'.. 1r# r Erft'u. Sew York Pitts.
l.rrh r.J Philadelphia are afr-.h, .
fn N'urIEIn. i1 addition fo fh. r..d
rr h..n I.rrtr' f" md tho qf.t.Iuf
'I robbery oft f1" Uo-tpn and Main.
rrr't office which resulted fu hia cat-
fIrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
or WORK rRAIN AND. COAL. CARS
AT ELAINvILLt, o.
taborer on work Train Most Seriously
injured and May Dte-other
VIII Recover.

Two men were seriously injured and
several were badly shaken UP in "A wreck
Pr the Wheeling ~ Lake Erie railroad al
blainville. -. yesterday morning about
10 o'clock when work train colllaed
With "A string OF coal ears standing on
Company
William quinn. foreman OF the work
rev. and Tony Maris. a iaborer Were
riding on the front end OF the work train
when N" collision occurred. and they
were th~ most seriously Injured Quinn
tustaininE disiocated arm and bad
bruises. VIII" Mar!S sustained a broken
hose. fractured limb and "A sadly
srush@d race several other men were
tnr"wn' from t'h cars by the tar @: the
tolllSipn and all sustained bad bruises.
naris and Quinn were rsmoN 81 to the
htic"r - u. Forsythc. IN MAYNARD. o..
who called Dr. :. l.. West from ST
Cl1irsNile. t. assist IN rendering melt
tai attention To- tho Injured men
Quinn was quickly revived. hut Mar!s
Y very badly injured and his recovery
doubtful. as 81 - thought that he sus-
tainei internal iniurxs.
pc feature Of tho affair ~ the
tact that none OF the cars OF either train
were derailed by the collision although
TWO cars were badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Jack Rose
Now Broke
One OF the Four inforrers In the Now
Famous Rosenthal Case Goes
Into Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-Jack Rose.
one 81 the four informers in the trial
II Charles Becker for the murder C.
Herman Roscuthal. filed n petition I'm
bankruptcy hero to-day. giving his la
billtics @s Sll.Up1. His chief creditors
are tailors. jewelers. and physicians
lie has 10 assets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
HEAVY GALE ADDS
TO FLOOD HORROR
Wind Reaching a Velocity Of % Miles
An Hour Brings Hardships on
Lower Ohio.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan I7-W.nd
that attained velocity Of thirty-two
miles an hour tonight added danger 20
the Ohio river Npod situation here.
Several small houses hav" collapsed
ana thrco such structure were seen
floating ou 'Ac Kentucky s,ae % t..
river late today.
Ia" river ha, risen 70 n stage ~
SO fc"' hTt - 's indicated tho Gre
~ ~" high water has arrived 40
fall is expected ur'u Tuesday or We'd
rcsday ~ nCXf week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

cIriui of cooked rice. the grains well
separated. one hctp4Dg tcaspuonful ol
baking powder. and the whites of eggs
beaten 10 a stId lfptE. i.kc ON grid
die. dipping always to the bottom e..
Tie bowl as the rice sinks NeVcr
tirn cake twice. % makes u heavy.
Remember the batter should bee do
thin as sou can manage 20 bake &c..
the thinner the better the more deli
cate the cakes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Obituary


Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Miss Mary Ronk. whose death
occurred at the home Of her sister Mrs
u >. Snook. on last Wednesday were
eld from the place OF death yesterday
tlterh""n AT : O'Clock. Rev. Cook ofrici-
stlnE lnterment was made in Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
0Leary Obaeoufs~

p The funera! or Miss Margaret OLeary.
whose death occurred on North Main
street. ON Wednesday. following a short
Illness. caused by a complication OF a.
seaSes. Will Toe held from the late resi-
d"nce this morning. at o'clock H.
qu!oin high mass will be celebrated and
interment Will be made I'm Mt Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

Tr.lt .r,, ,l... frffl. fhe ,oita
into arrr bowl aud fhe whites tnfo
20 smaller onr Md large cuI .ui &C
ulk Ind t l.y,I toasrooufui OF ellf ~
fhr ,o,ke and beat we'll togcth.r Ndd
suGiciouf Gour fo NAH" batter a.
MOST as sfIn as dough. and beat hard
ior thrro or four minutes Whom so
heHf.n rut iu min until vow ilto
rather Thin batter. which will d. Ter
feCtly smooth and acratcd Add
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
DEMOCRATS
(-s8rd ssIII moIr psuuauoo)

('s1vd 7sIII mo-I psuuyauoo)
TOPS upon the importation OF the
cheaper grades OF paper and wood
puips entering into paper manufac-
ture. Tho American Paper and Pulp
Association, through Arthur &. Hast
ings. or New York City. it's frcsitI NJ.
representing. he said. the paper in
tustry with an investment of S4OO.-
100000 and an annual business OF
s3oO.oO0.o00. voiced opposition to a
change in the present tariff.
Increase In Wall Paper.
There were many other witnesses.
Representatives of the wall paper in.
dustry. through Robert Graves. Of
New York. urged an increase from IS
10 10 per cent on foreign wall paper,
which. he said. comes into competition
with the higher grades OF domestic
wall paper. He said the annual pro-
6ucticn Of the wall paper industry IS
Sl7'"0o.o0o ard consumption 1925 200
more. Representative Palmer. of
Pennsylvania. would make the rate on
CO higher grades prohibitive. Mr.
Graves said thar foreign wall paper is
Il luxury OF people Of means.
Mr.. Norris in his plea for news
~ AAtN tAl'fE AlQlu dAibF~ lflt ' dIldUldll
border said that the American news
paper publishers wanted congress Ito
ensure The procurement OF a perman-
ent and ad"quat" supply Of cheap pa
per by broadening the paper market
10 the utmost"
II" ar-aigned what he called the
primitive methods OF American paper
manufacturers and the antiquity or
Their paper making machines
Paper Manufacturers.
John T Whec.Wrieht of Boston. q
paper manufacturer later testified
That the paper manufacturers wouid
consider themselves fit subjects FOR
the lunatic ASYLUM II they did not
have modern machines"
Mr.. Norris asserted that the paper
makers had been CodGlcd and cucr-
waited by he tariff. tha: the iutern1-
tonal Paper company had falsiicd
and iuggled the figures and had
starved the marNet. that there have
been fixed prices for years among the
paper manufacturers. and tina, he
could not buy a tsn from the paper
mills at a pri," within reason.
Labor Comparison.
lie also .,l4red that the tariff
board had punCturcd the labor pro
lection fa4.aCl. That the average cost
az labor Ia al Canadian mills WAS
only eicht cents lcss q ton than In
H." American mills. yet congress had
Retained a $50 duty on neVspriut
matter "prJfe-s-l'y To- the interest oi
labor" Mr. Norris charged the Amer
iCan Paper ard Pup association with
selling ebroaI a. lower prices than 20
American consumers.
NJ -sf.r- a~..Israr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

The production of lime IN the
United States IN 1911 was 3292.91s
short toms valued 70 fl36S9.C5a. a.
comuarcd with g sos .q5a short tona.
valued at Si4.OSS.039 In 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
INTELIIGfNCER RIBLE COUPON

This coupon, together with five more from
this paper, with Si.4o, gets you this Bible that
sells regularly for IS and $3.50. Only limited
supply of the books have been secured, so those
who apply for them early will have the best
chance. If you desire this Bible by mail add IS
cents for postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

This Bible contains 800 Illustrations many of which
colored The book sells in all book $3.50. is
book that should he found in every home The readers OF
this paper who fortunate enough to book have
placed orders for Others he relatives and friends This
second consignment the last and all readers desiring Of
these books should send their order in at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

Through of the largest eastern publishing houses
The ntelgencer has secured another consignment of Holy
Bibles which offered the readers weeks ago. The
first consignment exhausted within three weeks and it
was through this fact that many readers unable to take
advantage of the offer that The ntelgence secured the
Ond consignment This second lot of books cost considerably
more than the first but The lnelgence will offer them while
they last at the bargain price of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

Charlier the nephew" was
Charlier, of course-and Josephine
sailed from Havre to New York. They
remained there two days and then.
took the train forfButte
Now note this: Not once during
the entire journey did Charlier, by
word, look or gesture, give Josephine
grounds for suspicion that he was
anything but a kind friend" His
conduct was entirely proper. ..'e~.
At Butte, the pair took cab, to
drive, as Josephine supposed; to the
hotel. The cab drew up before a
delapitated, barracks-looking build
ing at the corner of Pleasure alley
and Fashion terrace Pleasure alley
and Fashion terrace! Whoever nam
ed those streets must have possessed
grim and grisly humor.
why" exclaimed Josephine, "this
can't be the hotel you said was finer
and larger than any chateau in
France" L
"of course, not. said Charlier,
'Fbut L could not take a green girl,
ike you to the hotel right away. You
must stay here first and get used to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
HOW JOSEPHINE HOFFER WAS LURED to-
AMERICA BY WHITE SLAVERS

Butte Mont April zs-Assant D Attorney cswfofd Mhtss
n deground, Co., J
White he out the story because while the who sold
railroad for whet
slaves between Europe and this country still in operation
Anew uee daughter lived ttei
village border of Afsace-Lorraine
best
of the international white
For three Jiee Pierre the ignorant girl led life
America without herself All
Charer confidence
her and and became herself !
Juiet remembered beautiful village
girls
Josephine Hofer II. )
she beautiful" she said "she will bring good price.
her."
painted glamour of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

America, where everyone was rich,;"
in glowing colors.
eff you can make arrangements to
come" she wrote, 81 can get you
job in the hotel where I am working.
The pay is $50 a month and board
and ROOM"
Sixty dollars a month! A girl could
not earn that-honestly-in France
in a year!
Josephine Hoffer wrote back Gag
erly saying she would make arrange
ments to come to this wonderful
America. -.
Juliette Pierre wrote back that an
old friend of hers, native of a vii
lage near their own, was travelling in
Europe for pleasure. He would stop.
near Josephine's home to- visit his
aunt" Josephine could meet him,
and come to America with him to get
the job awaiting her in the hotel.
The "aunt" was an agent of the
white slave traders, who was paid
commission on sales. Josephine went
to see her. ~,
Everyone is America is rich," the
,,,r& 4o1d 1,ar UCoa thu rnnuou NV
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

9nD, Den I1ebliidden Sdpnld alnieres
9eiba, ole 5arteit Srelioe utrieres Sc
bens: bie HnbIide 2iebe at ben gu
tern. Gng ioG lrnier Mngebiitloe fir
ben Meniden Iein;; 6enn Belieres fen=
ner mir nidt ltl1o miiien mir nidt
urrb 9boneres iteft utts nidt gu @e=
|bote. "
Mno Der @err btelt inne in 5einems
Merfe u1lo iab 6ie Gbiere, Seine Sc
iIdopfe, gnd0ig umb freun0lib an;
nber ST iprad nod feim @ort. Or
nabm nl1r ein foitbares Diooem, 6as
elmer bon 5en gngeln ihon bereit
fieG, in Seine &ato llno lieB oie ff0ijiifL
lid)en 5teine int 5ornenIidte flint
mer1o 1trb %flanmnen. 8ant aber off
nete St Seirett Mt1pb uno iprad:
.sabet 6a 5as gbrengeidenf fir
Sic meroer1be Menidenieele, iebet 90
in 6ieien Steinen an Die Eluge,uoem,
Sic DER Meni1 emit uben ioa in iei=
nen 2eben 1tto iebet so l1nter 1ieien
SSuapelen einen Der ollerih0nitem: Ste
ffinoltd)e 2iebe gu ben @lter1t! Shon
1Idngit bab' ST. bm, 6em Meniden,
6ieien goel1tein 5uge6adt, reiner, bel-
let, aos SIR Sbiere ibm beiibt. ga,
b0ret: nidtS f0nnt Sebr DEM Mens
fdyen gebeu, mas er midbbt obnebin I1s5on
ol1s Meiner &a1r6 beiier, e6ler, boil
bmmener 9dtte. Mber tief tn feline
.5eele min Sd es Gegen, mas STR beu=
tie babt Ha1tr mollen, bamit er iid int
inter- 0nrar1 erinrere, 6aB er nit Oct
2iebe 51 Sen @ltern eigentli6 MIR .6us
erhIne, mas nu6 Me Gbiere fbl1n.
Inns mabrlih, es pirbe 6em Meniden
nidt gut iein, merm er einnnal 6ieie
beilige &fltdt oergaBtt nr0 feline 81
tern mibadtete: 0u1rr miir6e er gerinr
ger iein als Ssbr."
l116 gnd6ig entlieB nud ioldet
@orten Ser Mllmddtige sic Sdoaretr
Der Gbiere nn6 modte sen @oelftein
Der @ii1n6esliebe ra1r mod idyorer unb
gIibermoer, 10 i90n, sob @r ielbit ser
etptge @err, @erIangen 6annb trl1g,
6iei len @1n6eriteim einit felbit in Sci
mem Seraen gut tragen mn0 Gid frelte
.iener fommenoet Snger ga @r nuf
@r6en 1peilenb, mi1Ien unb fiiblen
tpiiinoe inn eigenen menidliden Ser5en
brinner, tpus es biebe, cine leber6e,
iorgeme Ml1tter aar boben, gu beiiben,
3a1 ebren uno ibr 5u 6ietren.