davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY,
MONDAY, ON The
POLO GROUNDS,

Following is the game, play by play,
as watched by nearly $4,000 at the New
York Polo Grounds. Tuesday:
Eddie Murphy, playing in his first
Worlds Series, faced Marquard when
Umpire KLEIN called. play BALI" The
left-handed pitcher, following Mathew
sons usual custom of growing the
first ball, let go a pitch that Murphy
caught on the end of his bat and sent
1t out to Murray for an easy catch.
Oldring started the Athletic "rooters"
shouting when he slashed a single to
right field. Marquard believing that
Oldring would try to steal second, kept
him close to the bag and finally by a
lightning throw caught the Philadel-
phia baserunner mapping, Merkle
making the out Oldring protested
against Umpire Egan's decision, but
il awaited him nothing. On the next
ball pitched, Collins shot a clean base
hit to center, but he was left at first
when Baker flied out to Burns
When New York came to bat, there
was much cheering, but the shouts
of the Giants supporters did not last
long. Shafer. the first to face the
Chippewa Indian, sent up a fly to
Murphy in right field and Doyle flied
out to Strunk. Fletcher sent a ground
er past shortstop. On the first ball
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
FAIR ELECTIONS
IS PROMISE FROM
MEXICAN PALACE,

Vera Cruz, Oct "A report on affairs
at the capital brought by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. charge d'affaires at the
American embassy in Mexico City, was
laid before John Lind, the personal rep
resentative of President Wilson, in an
overnight conference. 1t was said that
he brought no roseate picture of eondi-
tions at the capital but reported assur-
ances from the national palace that fair
elections would be held and early paciii-
cation of the country accomplished. Mr..
Lind will remain in Vera Cruz. Unless
invited by the Mexican government or in
structed by President Wilson he will
nave no direct communication with the
Mexican administration. If he has any
representations to make he probably will
communicate them to the embassy. In
dications are, however. that there will
be no further communications either di-
rect or indirect.
Mr.. Lind will continue in the role of an
observer until the result of the elections
is known and possibly until the effect is
realized
Mining men who arrived here, today
from the state of Durango assert that
the Federal troops there have been act
ing with far more inhumanity than the
rebels. They say that in pursuance of
their instructions the Federal soldiers
kill all wounded rebels and that one man
dragged from the hospital Immediately
after one Of his legs had been ampatat-
ed and was placed before firing sbuad
and executed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
NATIONAL GUARD
WANTS VOICE IN
MILITARY POLICY,

aChicago. Oct. PLEAS for voice
in the establishment of the military
policy of the United States, today,
stirred the session of the National
Guard officers in convention here The
militlamen claimed a right even great
er than that of a regular RAINY to have
something to say as to the nations
military affairs. They deplored the
fact that all such questions are left
to the arbitrary Judgment of the secre-
tary of war and his department, point
ing out that frequently the secretary
of was is a man who never has been
an army man.
One appeal was made by Brig. Gen.
John c. Speak of Columbus, Ohio, who
discussed the report of the committee
on revision of militia laws. Gen.
Speak said he made his remarks1with-
out intending to reflect on any indiyid-
ual. His criticism, he said was aimed
at the present system. The generals
remarks came in the course of a heat
ed discussion of circular of the war
department, the effect of which is that
the government will not recognize ma
tional guard officers except where the
requirement of the regular army as
organization armament and discipline
are fully observed
Gen. Albert l.. Mills, u. S. A, point
ed out to the convention that the mill
tia is an organization of national, not
state, interest.
Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart of Pennsyl-
vania was elected president of the as
ISOLATION and Boston was chosen as
the meeting place for 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Testimony Allowed by Court,
Reversing Former Vote.
Sarecky Accepts The Blame for
Omitted Contributions.
S:rcns Witness for Defence..Telis
Sensational Story Of Methods.

Albany, " Y, Oct. 7.-Governor
William Sulzer, recently attempted 70
negotiate bargain with Charles +.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Han, to
have his Impeachment trial Called
So Allan A. RYAN, son of. the
New York financier and traction mag
nate, testified at the trial. today.
If Murphy was willing TO Get his
following to vote that the Assembly
had no right to impeach him." the
Governor, according to Ryan. was
willing to dc whatever was right"
The testimony preceded the calling
by the defence of Louis A. Sarecky
the Governors campaign secretary.
and other witnesses to prove the Gov
ernors innocence Of the charges on
which he is being tried.
Sarecky Shoulders Blame.
Sareeky, youth of -, shouldered
the blame for the omission of unre-
ported contributions from the Cover
nor's campaign statement. confessed
he had initiated the Governors sig
nature To deceive bank and admit
ted that he, an alien. born in Russia
and never naturaliZed. had been pro-
NOTED from the position of the Gov
erner's stsnographer to the head Of
the deportation bureau of the State
Hospital Commission.
Ryan's story of the Governors ar
legged effort to make peace with the
leader of Tammany Hall was his Sec
ond recital of an attempt on the
part of the Governor to obtain politi-
cal influence to stop the trial. Ryan
testified, yesterday. that Sulzer had
asked him To persuade United States
Senator Root to get the New York
Republican state chairman, William
Barnes, Jr., to influence the Republic
can members of the Court of I'm
parchment to vote the Impeachment
illegal. The latter testimony was inn
mediately stricken out by vote of tie
court, 81 to Is. but today ON motion
of Elton r. Brown the Senate's Re
publican leader, the court in eXecu-
tive session reconsdered it's action
and by a vote of Al To IA decided TO
admit the testimony and open the
door for the remainder of the young
financier's story. Ryan took the stand
Immediately after the secret session.
He said that Sulzer had asked him to
obtain the offices Of Delaney Nicoll,
attorney for the elder Ryan. as CO
between" in the proposed negotiations
with the Tammany leader. This re-
quest, the Governor made, the wit
Continued on Page TweiVe)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Conditions and General Forecast.


Washington, Oct. 7-General disturb
ance off the South Atlantic coast was
central, Tuesday afternoon, about Long.
IS degrees and Lat 81 degrees and NOV
ing toward the north or northwest.
Wireless reports from this region show
it to be of q marked intensity and
warnings of dangerous winds have been
sent to points on the Carolina and Geor-
gia coasts with Instructions to advise
all interests.
The weather is unsettled with Local
rains along the Atlantic seaboard. Tenn
peratures continue above the seasonal
average throughout the East. The in
dications are that the weather will be
unsettled with rain in the Atlantic
states from South Carolina to southern
New England. Elsewhere in the East
the weather will be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday. No impor-
tant temperature changes are indicated
for the country during the next As hours
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Cape Henry to Sa-
vannah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Two Men Under Severe Grill
Confess Robbery of Paymaster
Koebb at Stonington, Monday,

Stonngton. ct, Oct. walter Ar
mold and Joseph Rushrow of Mystic.
today. confessed to the police that
yesterday morning, they held up and
ROBBED Carl A. koelb, paymaster of
the American Velvet Co. as he was
on his way from the bank To the mill
with the company pay roll. The con
fession came as the result of a severe
srillng. Beyond the bare admission
of guilt the police We're unable to get
much information. After the confess
sion, the men who had been arrested
at their homes as suspects were for
mally placed under arrest, charged
with fe1onious assault. Both are
former workers at the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

New York, Oct. 7-Outhittipg and
the New York Giants IN
the opening game of the Worlds Sc
ries. the Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the National League represen-
tatives at the Polo grounds, this aft
ernoon, by score of runs to 4.
So complete was the supremacy of
the American League champions in
the initial contest that the victory APP
peared to be but continuation of the
series of 1911, when the Athletics won
the title of that year from the Giants
by four games out of six. AS if to
heighten the illusion there were sew
eral feature plays that might have
been Reproduced, SO closely did they
resemble those of "A months ago
The game was witnessed by gatn-
ering of spectators that taxed the
capacity of the New York Club Sta
dunn and swelled the Golfers of those
financially interested to the extent of
more than $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

Arnold and Rushrow were arraign-
ed before Justice of the Peace Breed
late this afternoon. Probable cause
was found and both We're bound over
to the January term of the superior
court on bonds of $4,000 In default of
bail they were lodged in Jail.
According to Prosecuting Attorney
Mekenna, the men have confessed, not
only to the robbery of koelb but to
numerous other hold-ups and robberies
in this vicinity. during the last two
wears. touch of humor was added
to the court proceedings when Justice
Breed identified the coat that Rush
row wore as one that had been stolen
from him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Oct. forecast for
northern New England: Fair, Wednes-
day; Thursday. unsettled; light to moder-
ate variable winds. For southern New
England: Cloudy, probably rain.
Wednesday and Thursday, moderate to
brisk east winds. For eastern New
York: Cloudy. probably rain south por-
ton, Wednesday and Thursday; moder
ate to brisk east winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Administration of Eddy Property
Under Supervision of the Court.

of Christ. Scientist in Boston, under
the courts supervision.
The trustees of the Mother Church,
as the Boston church is known, had
commended that the property should
be turned over to them without fur
Their proceedings. The court ruled,
however. that Mrs. Eddy did not in
tend TO give the property outright to
the church to be administered as part
of its cooperate assets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

Concord, n. IL, Get. Finder a
decision of the supreme court, today
Josiah f. Fernald of Concord was or
dered to hold as administrator the
property of the late Mrs. Mary Baker
G.. Eddy, the founder of Christian Sci
enc2 until trustees are appointed
by the probate court. The court holds
that Mrs. Eddy created public trust
to be administered by the First Church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Continued unsettled
with probably occasional rain, On
Wednesday and Thursday, probably
clearing by Thursday night. increas-
ing easterly to northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Storm Warning.

Boston, Oct THE local weather bu'
reau received the following storm warn.
ing, tonight;
Cyclonic disturbance central abou
Long. rs. Lat. 81 Probably moving slow
ly towards north or northwest. Danger
Gus winds indicated, tonight and tomor
row, off Virginia, Carolina and Georgii
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Sancho Valla Escaped.

Washington. Oct. z-Dispatches from
the fighting zone in northern Mexico to
Constitutionalist officials here. declare
Sancho Valla and his large force escaped
from Santa Rosalia before the Federals
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
The Nome Storm Is
Abating==Lives Lost,

Nome, Alaska, oct. THE storm IS
abating.
Three unidentified bodies have been
washed ashore. Five hundred persons
are homeless. Help from outside VIII
be necessary.
The steamships Victoria, Navajo and
Corwin are safe at anchor, seven miles
ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

The figures as furnished by the Ma
tional Commission occasioned sur
prise for the attendance fell short by
more than 1000 of that of the firsr
game of 1911. although so far as could
be seen there appeared to be just as
many persons present as was the case
two years ago. Certainly the scenes
both inside and outside the baseball
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Piedras Negras Falls to the
Federal Troops Without Shot.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. Federal
troops Captured the Constitutionalist
provisional capital Piedras Negras,
this afternoon, without firing a shot.
The Constituencies had abandoned
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

bruised but not seriously hurt. summa-
ries;
2la CLASS TRoT-3 IN 5-PuRsE $1,000
Redlac. Jr., blk h, by Red.
lac tCoX) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
Bismya, b IN, by Binsaria
Proctorl .........;;......,. 2
The Tramp (Horine)..... 3 4
Ernest Axtell, b h, by AK
tell tkimlin) -..,,.,.....'..,'d )
Louise, b m (Geersl.. .....,.S 5ro
Mason Matthews, br h
Victor Star. Q<ane).....6 Z Gro
Molso billiard, b Patter-
TIi Tim 2.o9s. 2o9, Ill, 2.i1q. 2.1a
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY FOR
THRE E YEAR-OLD TROTTERS-s
3 IN 5-VAI4UE $1,000.
Etawah. b c. by Al Stanley.
Peter Johnson. b c, by Grey
Petrus (CoXl ..................4 1 2
Bennington, CHI c (Dickerson). 3 3
Barbara overton, Gami-
sweet Alice, f tAndrews)..5 4ro
George Rex, blk C tMurphy)..G TO
Peter the Gay, b Or. Macey)7 70
Don Chenault CHI tStinson)..1 Z DIS
Time-a.05q 2os1, 2oss 40 212
205 CLASS, PACE-3 IN 5-PURSE 5000
UNFINISHED.
Hal b., Jr., br h, by Hal B. tMc-
EVEN ....,,......,, t;,.s..............l
Branham Baughman. br h (Cox)......2
Zombrewer VIII m tSnow). ......3
Jones Gentry, b z tMurray).
Strathstorm, b II tMurphy). .a.....d DIS
Time-2.02A, at54,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
ATTENDANCE At FlR,r GAME.

Total paid attendance at the game
was 1921.
Total receipts $75,255.
OF this sum the National Commits
sion receives $7525; the two clubs $13,-
SAG each, and the players $4O,638.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
NEW YORK

x-Batted for Marquard' in 5th.
xx-Batted for Tesreau in 9Th.
Philadelphia 30 0 o 3 z 00f 0-6
New York % o 1 O 3 o o o o.
TWo-base hits-Barry, Burns, Nc.
innis. Three base hits-Collins, Shanq.
Home runs-Baker. Hits-Off Mar
guard in S; off CrandaII in 2, and
none out in eighth off Tesreau % in
2. Sacrifice hits--Marquard, Mcln-
mis-. Stolen bases-Collins. Double
play-Barry, Collins and Mclnnis. Left
on Observation-Disclosures a; New York
6. First base on baiIs-Off Marquard
I; off Tesreau 1; off Bender I. First
base on errors-New York I. Struck
out-By Bender 81; Vanguard 1; Gran
dali L; Tesreau l.. Time--2.06. I'm
pires-kIem at plate; Egan on bases;
Rieler, left field Connolly, right field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

Portland, Me-, Oct. REV. Wilbur
F. Berry, ID. D., field secretary of the
Maine Christian Civic League, who
was arrested at his office in Water
with criminal libel in the publication
of an article criticising the judicial
action of Judge George f. Haley, and
who was brought to Portland, late
Monday night, and committed to jail
because he made no attempt owing to
the lateness of the hour to secure bail,
was admitted to bail, this morning,
in the sum of $1,000. his sureties being
A. F. Laughlin and E. T. Burrowes,
both of this city. The case is due for
a hearing here, on Wednesday morn
ing.
Immediately after he was released
to bail DR. Berry was rearrested by
Constable John F'laherty upon war
rant based upon u second article APP
pearing in the same issue of the Civic
League Record, in which he criticised
Judge Haley's action. The same bail
was fixed and the same men acted as
his bondsmen in the second issue.
Rev. DIR, Berry passed the night at
the county Jail, but he did not occupy
a cell in the institution. He was quar-
tered with the jail keepers family.
ard. this morning, was their guest at
breakfast. When seen by a reporter
following his release to bail, DR.. Berry
refused to comment upon the case 9TH
er than to say that his plans for ac-
ton in the matter had not yet matured
TO the extent that they would hear
publicly. He takes the action in the
hest .af cufrit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Torreon Falls.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. Private advices
received here, today. say Torreon was
captured, at o'clock this morning, by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

Constitutionalists soldiers. under Cen
eral Nillaion. These advices contain
ed no details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

1t is presumable that a formal pro-
cedure viii characterize the proceed
inss in court. Wednesday forenoon.
and that Mr.. Berry will be arraigned
and waive hearing which would also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
Takes a Sd Victory
Against Trio Of
N.Y.TWiT|erS.
Boasts Of Gotham SIabnlon
Fail 10 MaieriaIize.

Baker Gets His Home Run While Col.
Inns and Others Swing Sticks VI
ciously.-Marquard, crandalI and
Tesreau Used to Stem The Tide.
1911 Plays Are Reproduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08
7-2O-A

10c Cigar Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus increased sales tells ITS own story.
Factory, Manchester, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-08

My ancestors once sold New York
But the time has come now when
This chief can take two-eent stamp
And buy it back again,
Blenders Ballads"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Gi0cdiel" Stun, iprad 6ic
Wutter, ga b1tteit on nidt eritret.
fen ioaen; 0os id0ne ooIogriine
3ierden lit nift 9iftig uno tut
feinem @eniden etrpos 3uIei6e."
sis bic Muttcr nod 70 reopte,
entitonb pIotIid ein furdtboreS sc.
TOTE, olS 0onnertc eS, un0 DER Berg
marc 10 eridiittert mie Bel einem
g%r06e6en. Nile bIidten eridrodeu
lumber. Die oide. bobe Raller, an
melfcr Die Mlitter Grdtter 9eiam.
melt bate, mar eingefaIIen. 50
aiu0cr," iprod bic Mltttcr, .Iabt
ms 8otte8 0iitigc 8oriebung anbe.
ten. Gurd cine gibcdie mer
iolte es %gInubenl rettete mir
@ott oos 2eben. Sdtte oie Gioedie
nidjt eben IN oem redten angen.
bIide old, mein ainb, 10 eridredt,
Dab on Iaut ouiidrieit 10 ldee i'd
iett inter ieneu Steinen bearaben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08
5bltnseliabre.

| gefiibrt porOen. Ser GrfoIg mar gang
iiberraI9eno. uno nidt nur mein
Sunge bat Oabon profitiert fir 2eib
uno Sesle, aud fit mid feIber ma
rem biefe 2-3 Stunoen n0dentliA
Elm @eptnn in gar man6er 8e3iez
bung uno Elm 8enub, auf Den id
nur f9per berai6te.
Nie bpr6ie mein Sunge duf, al8
i4 bas erite Wlul gu ibm fdgte: Seute
MAIDEN mir 3uIammen .inen Musz
mdrfd, mein 8ub! 0u biit Ser
5lbrer, uno mir gsben tpobin Is Did
freut. @s brau8t aud ni9t Der
StraBe mad gu geben, fonoern mir
tpoLIen einmal luitig, ipte 3tpsi Same
raOen, our9 5el0 Ii. Dalb nan0ern:
6as ipirO i40n iein, gelt? lln0 10
BADEN Mrs Ieit6et oft uno oft g,tan.
Sn gutem 96ubtpert uno Spilette
3rDtiter @arnitur 3ieben mir aus.
W}ein Slnge frtI9 bordn, itol3 auf
feline 5Ibrerf4aft unO gebobsn Ourd
Die 8erantportung, mid bell pie0er
3uriid5ubringer.
Nir 3ieben iofort b.rgpdrts uno
6alO gebts bur9 Did unb 0iinn mad
rc4ter S~ungenart. Gr felt tiiatige
Qnforoerungen an mid, Der Shltn@
gel, i6aut babel a6er oo9 ale @ugens
blide 3uriid. ob id aud na4tomm,,
un0 me6r aIs n0ttg lettet uro ftiiBt
ct mid. SD freus mid aud insg,s
beim iiber feline IufmertIamteit un6
SorgfdIt, 3ugenoen, Die erft bur4
iein 8sfitbl, Der Stdrtere 3u f,in.
3ur GntpidIung gu tpmmen ideinen.
Serrlid fin0 IoI4e Streif3iige uno
Nanoerungen auf psritsdtsn 5uBpes
gen, Die Ii9 oft oerlieren, ourh title
SGIfen an sinIomen 9eb0ften pprbsi.
SeBt einen 6igel binduf nu mir
cine berrlide Nusiidt g,nieBen, Damn
in cine tiible, I4dttige S4ludt bins
inter. 8ieoer iiber IonnengIdn3enoe
Wttien o0er inter oltntlen, bodrdz
genoen 3annen, marhmal audi iibsr
Scroll uno 8elsbl0de. 0as 9er3
gebt un8 beioen auf pb benz fr0blis
den 8anoern unb mein Sunge. Der
font eber berTdlofen unb ettpas rei3s
barer Rutur 1T, miro babel frif4
uuo frDbIi6. bon llebermut unb
itrubIsnoen 6robIinns. Sd babe
lGngit bergeHen, Dab i'd cine mtbre
fade 6dmilienmutter uno Dem
G9mabenaIter beosntGi9 nabe bin!
Wir iingsn uno f9eraen ino erleben
bic foitlibiten Mbenteuer, uno babel
gibt es SdufenoerIei gu bsoba9ten.
Nir treibsn Rdtureei9iGte, pbne es
al merten; Geographic uno GeIaihte
tpmmen ipie bon itIbsr In unier Be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

8tn9eI, S8Iin9sl, GaTeniunge!
0as IinO 10 3iemli9 iiberaa oie lie
be0oQen 8~enennungen fir anuben
i'm Utter bon 1915 Sabren, unb
aud 3um.iit npbloeroiente. G8 lit
Elm idpieriges Otter, un0 Dies nidt
nur fir bic GItern un0 Gr3teber,
ionosrn aud fir bic Sn6a6er Der
nbapppstenS", ipie Die @~nqIdn0er
btsie 4ltersftufc be3ei6nen.
Der 3inoeritube entipa6Ien un0
unter Den 8robsn ii6 u~nbebdglid
fiiblenO, i4psben ole armen Sunqer
fo5uiagen 3tpiI9sn 5lpsi 8elten!
SRrer ii6erI6Gumenoen 2eben8luit
ite9t nod feline ooer Ie6r psniq
SeIbftbeFrrIAung un0 Grfdbrung
ge9eniiber, unO 10 gerdten ie nur
da5uIei4t auf aQerlei 0ummbeitsn
uno Strei6e, 8isbiel pirb 0a ges
rebet, 9ema4nt, geitraft BON Ser
einen, geIiinOigt, bsreut unO - btrs
gefIen bon Der dn0ern Settle! Muns
4e Muttsr fragt ii6 oft in gelinOer
Ber3peiflun9: Ma8 ioQ i4 tun, ipie
buIte i'd Den Sungen i'm 3ugel2 Gr
muB bOG feline Sreibeit baben neben
Der S4ule, er muB iid nit ben 8as
meraoen tummeln tGnnsn na9 Ser
3ensIuIt uno oarf tein 9udmduIsr
per0en. 4ber ME itele ib es on,
odB IS ni6t gu oiel miro oes 5erums
t%olens, pie tann i'd ben @efa6ren,
ole Die 5reibett, oas 8aTenleben nit
ii9 brin9t, entgegenarbeiten?
Sd truue mir nift gu, cine srz
i9Opfenbe 4ntport auf 0ieit 6ra9en
gu nennsn, aber aus metner eigenen
G%rfabrung fam i'd Miitteru FOLDER
lieber SGlingel sinen adt geben, un6
Der beibt: Miitter, 1abt 3ett fir
eltre 8ubsn!
Run miro po6l I9an6e ben 9opf
Thiitteln unb fdgen; nober nebmen
uno ni6t iteblen2 @epiB miro e8
oft i6per bdlten o0er gar unm0glid
Iein, je0e Wo6e ~penigitens 2 6tuns
osn, tpie i9 es pprfGidgen m0fte,
fir ben Sungen gang oQetn gu sriibriz
gen.. absr oft braudt IS audi nrr
cine tleine lleberninbuna uno qepiB
ldbt ii9 nit feItem Niqen un0 Dem
9epuBtiein Ser gtotpenOigteit pieIts
erreiden. Man teile feline 3eit etipas
better elm, peri6iebe etfpas ni6t
burdauS Notpen0iges, unterlaiIe
einen geiu6 ooer Qusgang, unb
reidlif nirb man lid fir oas Spfsr
belo6nt ieben.
Wds i4 ben oerehrl. Mliittern pors
fhlaas. 1T BON mir nit oen srIten
Griiblingstdgen begunnen uno feitbtr
nit msnissn llnterbrehungen bur4s