davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
A place for the Farmers Boy.
BY HOYT N. HARDI1AN,

Every year we hear of some far
mers asking their wife about their
son, who is fast becoming young
man, and who will at almost any
time "take a notion" to leave the
farm and go to the city IN search
of his fortune.
What is it that drives him away
from his country home? What is
it that makes him at moments
notice pack hisfew belongings, cast
a farewell look at the old place,
turn the hill and become lost in
the great world outside? What is
it that lures him to an "easy life"
over there in the city, where all
men olive in luxury" and none
have to toll as he has toled for
years, yea, ever since he can re-
member? 1T is not the boys fault,
nor is it really the boy himself,
that makes him leave the.farm ust
when he needs it most and when it
needs him equally as bad. 1t is
the cold, bare fact that to him the
farm means only hard, hard work,
a little rest on Sunday, and then
hard work again, that drives him
off. He is hungry, not physically,
but mental y, craving for future
AS to what he cares little, but it
must be a future-and so far he
has not found any outlook for
future between the plow handles.
He just goes along from day to
day plowing the corn, hoeing the
cotton and thinking, thinking,
thinking-growing as he works,
growing in ideals, growing into
manhood and allowing natures
new ideals to steal upon him. he
says nothing, for he has no one to
say it to. Father is too deeply
engaged in figuring out this thing
and doing that thing to think of
stopping, even after supper,to give
his son thought or work. Oh,
yes, he thinks of his son, too, in his
quiet moments, but, somehow, he
doesn't seem to tulip understand
just why his son does not seem to
take the interest in the place that
he used to, and puts it off by re-
minding himself that he, too, had
his troubles as young man and
conquered them, and SO must the
boy.
Now that is just where all the
trouble lies, and until we enroll
papa and mamma in one firmly
united movement for the good of
their son, until they decide to ex-
anime his case, pronounce it cura-
ble and then set about the curing
of it, and until they do begin to
apply these remedies, they should
not be surprised if their son should
gut up some morning and tell them
he believes he will 60 to the city
and try to make place for him
self in the world.
Nc! No! A thousand times no!
His place is at home and he must
be kept there if our country is to
live and grow strong. We have
far too many wrecks filling our
cutters and Jails and penitentiaries
now without inviting the last Of
the good blood into the same con-
dition. Keep that boy at home;
keep him there if it takes al OK
team. "Well, how?" some one
asks. TO that we will answer.
"why, just keep him there" Look
down into the inner soul of that
boy, read what is written there,
answer his natural and perfectly
normal pleadings for larger life
and you have solved the problem
just as sure as fate the time will
come when he will no longer care
solely. for the creek. on Sunday,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

life must be to "raise more corn to
feed more hogs to buy more land
to raise more corn" Anticipate
that time by the many little fore
runners of its approach. Give the
closest attention to every act and
wbfm and idea and you will be
ready to meet the crisis and tide
your boy safely over it when it
does come, and that means you
have kept your boy on the farm.
III means that you will give>him
some place to sleep besides a few
discarded quilts on a bundle of
straw in the windowless attic. 1t
means that some one besides Son
will climb those rough steps and
smooth his bed for him, just as
sisters bed is smooihed each day
by loving hands. 1t means that
Dad will buy his boy nice dresser
and,give him rocking chair and a
rug and a pillow and Il comfortable
room and good light and new
book shelf with some books on it
and magazine or paper of that
boy own choosing. 1T means that
he will have rs good clothes TO
wear on Sunday as his city cousin.
1t means thathc wi!luncousciously y
be brought to search outfor him.
self the "why" of his corn crop, to
compare his own hogs with those
offered for exhibition at the last
county fair. 1T means that he will
be encouraged to grow and to grow
naturally rs God intended that he
should grow.
The narrow, self-centered city
bred young man will laugh at the
farmer boy when he passes him on
the street, only because he has no
better sense. You may give that
sturdy young farm lad the oppor-
tuni,ies Of books and the proper
training and communion with the
grand wisdom of natures in her own
realm and you will see him, and
not the sissy city boy, bloom into
the grendest of men.
Yes, the boy will want to "go
with the girls" some, too, aud he
should do SO, for the company of a
good girl is more uplifting to any
young man than anything else in
the world. Let him have young
friends. Give him a party of his
own liking, inviting young men
and women who will be pleasing to
one another and serve to make Iii i'm
really better by their contact.
Some sort of musical instrument
should be kept in every country
home, for'music like the breath Of
flowers lifts the soul to higher
things.
Educate your boy by all means,
but be sure that the education is
of the right kind. 1t is the young
man of the future we are looking
to, and If he is given the proper
attention and training, be will rise
to any emergency the future has in
store. He will cease to look over
old Reck's ears and will turn to-
ward the sun as his source OF in
spiration; he wild ply his brain
along with his hoe; he will elevate
his former tendencies into clear
life purposes and we shall have a
fuller, larger, better, a grander
and a nobler existence. Keep that
boy of yours on the farm; keep
him there, for it is the only right
place for him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
TO TENNESSEE FARM ERS

BY Capt. T. f. Peek, Commissioner OF Agr-
culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
MAY GET so. PAC. STOCK
Pennsylvania Offer of B. & o.
Being Considered.

Washington. June 14-Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds returned TO Washington
to-day and Immediately began considering
the proposal Of the Union Pacific Rail
road. made to the United states court at
St Paul TO exchange SSS,ooO,o00 OF South
ern Pacific stock for the Pennsylvania
Railroads holdings Of Baltimore & Ohio
such an arrangement incidental to the
dissolution Of the Union Pacific merger.
the Attorney General said, did not, on the
surface. present a situation 10 which the
government could object, but he was
studying the INTERPRETATION Of the roads
and 81 skiing advice TO determine finally
whether the transfer could be regarded as
obnoxious.
With the present holdings Of the Union
Pacific in Baltimore * Ohio the proposed
transfer would give to the Union Pacihc
2S2 Der cent OF the entire outstanding
stock OF the Baltimore & Ohio. according
IN the Attorney Generals advices. That
would consist in round numbers Of S2s,-
600 600 preferred stock. or A. per cent or
the whole. and $4,000 600 Of common
stock. or IS per cent Of the whole. By
acquiring S3S.O00.0 900 Of Southern Pacihc
stock the Pennsylvania would receive II
per cent Of the entire outstanding STOCK
Of the Southern Pacific.
So far the Attorney General has not
found any indication that competition
would be suppressed, as the proposed con
solidation seems 10 relate to continuous
and not parallel railroad lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
JUNE ID HOTTEST TO DATE
Two Heat Prostrations-Mer-
curry Boils Up to 80 Degrees.

The hottest day Of the year so Tar was
Yesterday. and Forecaster Starr declared
that ii was the hottest June If since 1882,
when "Old Sol" pushed the New York
mercury up to 81 degrees. II registered
SO degrees in the big thermometer at the
top Of the whitehall Building at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. which, thank you,
was quite hot enough Al sunrise tho
Temperature was only SO degrees, but as
soon as the sun got In It's work IT fairy
leaped. A year ago the high mark FOR
the day was SO degrees.
Two heat prostrations were recorded.
August Bentwells. thirty-three years Old
Of No. 5O7 West 10th street was picked
up unconscious al l$Id street ana Cald-
well avenue. and taken to the j. HOOD
Wright Hospital. lie was able TO 20
home after treatment The other victim
was Thomas Comerford, ffty-three years
old. a waiter. living at No. 27 East l5ith
street. who was taken to the Fordham
uospital late In the afternoon. from ZDlst
street near Webster avenue. The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
STRIKES AT AUTO PIRATES
Secretary May Declare State
Must Face Problem.

Albany. June 1.-THE alarming increase
IN the criminal use Of the automobile de-
nands the serious attention Of local po-
lice authorities, in the opinion Of secre-
tarv Of state May. who declares that
present conditions are liable 10 breed
train Of consequences that will ultimate
~ prove calsmitous
The people Of the state are face TO
face with a very serious problem says
Mr.. May. in a statement issued to-day
consideration Of which cannot longer De
avoided. and least Of all should there
prevail any short sighted attempt sup
nosodlv I'm the interest Of sport or busi-
ness. 10 conceal its existence
Secretary May advocates the establish
ment Of state automobile inspectors
bureau TO cooperate with local authorl-
ties I'm enforcing the motor vehicle lay"
The Legislature appropriated $4,000 this
wear for such a bureau, but It was vetoed
by Governor Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SOCIAL WORKERS IGNORE
CHURCH FORUM CRITICS
Conference at Ascension Parish
House Is Not Attended by
Organization Men.
CALL INVITATION INSULT"
Systematic Charity Both At
tackled and Defended by
Speakers-"M Millionaire
Tramp" Gives Views.

Instead Of responding to the letter sent
out by the Public Forum OF the Church Of
the Ascension inviting them to a "con-
ference on the ethics and basis Of social
work" the majority OF the social work
ers and most of the prominent ones corr
nected with philanthropic movements in
New York City have entirely ignored the
conference. which is now going on at the
parish house. at No. u West 18th street.
Not one member Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society was present at yesterdays
afternoons session Of the conference.
After a discussion by a number OF
speakers. the majority Of whom gave It
as their opinion that the work OF the
private philanthropists ought to be turned
over to the municipality or the state the
chairman asked that some social work
or in the audience" respond. There was
a long and painful silence. II guess
there are none present said the chair
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BIRD PROTECTION GROWS
Federal Government Now IN
Charge Under New Law.

The first year book OF the American
Game Protective and Propagation Asso-
citation OF New York City. which has just
been Issued. shows a number OF achieve
ments last year toward furthering game
protection. Among the things gained are
noted the Weeks-McIean migratory bird
bill, placing the protection OF all migra-
tory wild life in the hands Of the federal
government; the establishment Of 500
acre game farm on Cape Cod for expert
mental purposes. and new protective laws
In seventeen states.
Among the things for which the assoc
citation is still striving are the formation
OF treaties among the United States, Can
ada and Mexico, protecting migratory
birds: the establishment Of tracts Of land
for hunting purposes, ana the establish
ment OF game farms in various states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
COMING CITY CAMPAIGN
SETS LEADERS FIGURING.
Brooklyn for First Time Will
contrOI City Committee Of
ppuubIiCan Organization.
uII0pHY FACES OBSTACLES
r,manv Boss" Realizes He
Must Handle Situation with
Great Care - Kings
Fusionists at Odds.

,..asrs Of the various parties are al
"A, beginning TO figure on the control
,ss city committees. which are TO
.....,ste party candidates for city offices
,5e coming campaign. Under the law
~. committee meetings must be held
.ss week Of August 10. Because Of
--.,,ina political independence. even in
AVIATION circles. the control of the
,.sssrs is harder to maintain than in past
years. -. -,,...z
...t eventually Brooklyn Borough would
=. ,ss controlling factor in city politics
rat. year for the first time Brooklyn will
I've control Of the city committee Of the
pe,ublican organization, having 500 mem
s.,s as against 3S5 Tor Manhattan. In
80 Democratic organization, however
v.,battan will still control.
The city committees which will select
,tv tickets for the Republican and the
nsmocratic parties this fall will be made
an &c follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN
LEFT S1,241,358 ESTATE
Items in Transfer Tax APP
praisal Largely Made Up of
Stocks and Bonds.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF William Butler Duncan. filed in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday. was S1,241,S5S.
Mr.. Duncan was chairman OF the board
Of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad. vice-presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce. a d.
rector in numerous corporations and a
member Of many clubs. He died June
20. 1912
The estate consisted chiefly OF stocks
and bonds of railroads and industrial
corporations. Among the stocks were
the following:
1913 shares Blackstone Manufacturing Com
pany. SlGl 500
$50 shares R But doo Exchange Company Of
100 shares marlborough Metropolitan pre-
ferred
100 shares Long Island Railroad.
SOP shares Southern Railway.
100 shares National Biscuit Company.
1000 shares Pennsylvania Railroad.
900 shares common and 100 shares preferred
United states Steel.
500 shares Pittsburgh Coal COMPANY.
The securities further included trust
certificates Of the Mobile q Ohio Rail
road. Mr. Duncan held $4,000 worth Of
bonds Of the latter company and $4,000 OF
bonds Of the United States steel Corpora
tion.
The furniture, paintings and personal
effects at the New York home Of Mr.. Dun
can were appraised al S15.1O9 and effects
at his Bar Harbor home Al $2.O4t HIS
leasehold interest in No 1 Fifth avenue
was appraised at $4,000 and his pew in
Grace Church at $4,000 The Butler Elk
change Company. in which. the schedules
show. Mr. Duncan was interested. is
Rhode Island corporation. made up OF
members OF the Butler and Duncan fami-
lies. and owns realty al Providence valued
at S2.O22.5
The shares Of Mrs. Mary y. Butler
Dana. a daughter. and Alexander b. Dun
can. a son. in the estate Of their father
were valued at SO each. Mrs. Jennie B.
Phipps. another daughter, received $685.
S73. Janet Dana. a granddaughter OF Mr.
Duncan. received $4,000; William b. Dun
can. jr.. a nephew, $4,000. and five grand
children each received $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Will SON PROMISES BLEASE
Tells Governor He Will Look
Into License Question.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Columbia. s. G., June Ex-Governor Cole
l.. Blease received a letter to-day from
President Wilson, In which the President
promised TO give careful attention at once
10 the Governors request that Mr.. Wilson
forbid the Issuance OF federal liquor H.
censes by the United States Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue in South Carolina
Mr.. Blease told the President that In
Issuing the licenses the government ell
Outraged the violation OF the state liquor
laws. He asked Mr.. Wilson. II he lacked
the authority TO forbid the Issuance OF
the licenses, to send message to Con-
gross recommending legislation to remedy
the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
invitation Called an Insult.

II became known that Samuel McCune
Lindsey. vice-presdent OF the New York
School Of Philanthropy and +. Stagg
Within, executive secretary OF the ma
tional prison labor committee, whose
names had been used. resigned from the
committee when they discovered that the
conference was in the nature of an at-
tack on organized charity Other promi-
nent officers and workers I'm the various
charity organizations in this city char
acteriZed the forums letter OF invitation
az an Insult 10 the thousands OF social
workers throughout the country The let
ter contained such expressions as: rs
social work an ensy way OF letting down
privilege?" and Does the association Of
the social worker upon terms Of familiar
ity with the rich result In his living be
yond his means
The speakers al yesterdays session
were mostly from out Of town. two from
Boston and one from Minnesota. James
Eads How. introduced a. the millionaire
tramp" talked about charity societies IN
St Louis. and about socialism everywhere
else il was a Chicago man. Judge Julian
j. Mack, VINO spoke IN defence q the
charity worker and the principle Of or
gained philanthropy. after they mad been
attacked by several previous speakers.
Judge Mack. who was at one time presi-
dent OF the United Hebrew Charities In
Chicago. and judge OF the Juvenile
Court there chidcd Benjamin q. Marsh,
who spoke before him Mr.. Marsh had
attacked the New York Charity Organiza-
ton Society as being undcnocrauc. and
as having blocked progressive legislation.
Defends Charity Workers.
1T has been my experience SAID
Judge Mack. that this superstition ih
the minds Of radical people that the us
Of society are due 10 the Vaccinations
Of the rich. has no foundation whatever.
II is true that men want riches; that our
milllonaires seek the power that wealth
brings. But with an occasional exception
they want the power that they may %
good with IT, This may not be the high
est ideal. but until We are educated 20 a
different plane ! cannot see but That Che
trained social worker is a valuable FAC
tor. / DO not sympathize with Mf.
Narsh's view that society would proht
by abolshing private agencies OF relief
The address Of Miss Frances Perkins.
executive secretary Of the committee ~
safety. was a further criticism OF the
scientific philanthropy movement MISS
Perkins directed her remarks chiefly
against schools Of philanthropy which
she said made a profession Of parasitism.
Miss Perkins thought II very bad for
charity workers 20 be well paid, because
they lost their sympathies and ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FIGHT TO SAVE SUICIDE FAILS.

Despite all efforts. lasting three days,
nv the medical staff of Bellevue Hospital
20 save his life. odo E. APPEL, member
~ the Consolidated Stock Exchange. who
ATTEMPTED suicide by gas at his home, No.
ooe East nth street, on the morning OF
Iu,e 70 died yesterday in the prison ward
Of the institution. APPEL was round IN the
bathroom OF his apartment a rubber bag
connecting with an open gas jet pulled
down over his head. He left letters stat
inc that he wished TO die because OF
business troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

named for Borough President. He de-
clares Woodruff promised some time ago
to support him for the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LIVED BEYOND A CENTURY
Ohio Woman Dead at 1O8 and
PENNSYLVANIA at LOG.

Bryan Ohio. June 14.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Maugherman is dead here. twelve days
after she had celebrated her 10Sth BIRTH
dav anniversary. She was born in Penn
sylvania on June /, 1905.
Mrs. Maughorman was the mother OF
seventeen children, four Of whom are div
ing and her progeny extends TO the hfth
generation. Her father served In the war
of 1912 and her husband IN the Civil
W. She WAS an inveterate smoker
Harrisburg Penn, June 14-"Aunt
1ettv" Garner. a negro 10s years J
months and 16 days old. who her iilenus
claim. was the Oldest woman IN DaupLih
County. is dead in the city almshouse' She
came TO Harrisburg In 1853 after she was
liberated from a plantation in virginia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

&naben getpeien mar, beito mebr tat
te i'm Ole Ml1tter perp0bnt.
Mber einmal mars bod a19 ibr 31
ton gepeien, un6 ite fab tpobl Elm, baB
er Strafe baben muBte, bradte es
ober ni@t fertig, i'm feIbit gu 5iidti-
gen. 90 bate iie ibm ge6robt:
u@arte MIR, t6 iag's Dem @aterl"
Dos modte auf Sam eire11 getpaI.
|tigen @inoruf gemabt baben, berm
menn iid Ole all5eit nabiidtige nnb
giitige M11tter fogor betpogen flblte,
|ibn bel Dem @ater, oeiien @trenge
iie fir i'm fiirdtete, 3u %berflagen> 10
%tonnte er iid auf geb0rige Strofe
gefabt maden. Die Gnrdt 6abor trieb
i'm in sic tpeite @elt, unb sic gltern
blieben NUT ibrem Summer aIein 5l1=
rid.
Dod ten GiBen rnterbrad sic trii-
ben @rinnerlthgen, sic an feinem in
neren M1tge boriiber3ogen; er burfte
&atbi beute gero6e nid)t oueim loiien,
nn6 10 i4ritt er 6em idmerf6lig 5n
Ser rotbef 8~tegelbiitte 5uriid, tpelde
ii6, bon etnem fleinen @Grt9en 11t11=
geben, bi6t binter ben Diren erbob.
l. @init batten in def m @6rtdet
mdbreno bes @ommers rotbe Melfen,
6uften6e &ofen 1tr6 idtpar5getupfeIte
Seuerlilien geblibt. Die Grem6ert
maren fteben gebIieben uno bottet
fi9 ser 8lumenprodt gefreut. Mber
ni6t 6iefer aletn galt tbr &ertpeiIen,
Les galt nod mebr Dem blon6lodigen
&naben, Ser 8mtiden Sen 8eeter
Hpielte.
v@ie beiBt 9n, mein sobn6en?"
81, 10 iag's bo9! @er miro 10
bl06e fem" batte @atbi bem &leinen
%5ugeraunt.
uSSann ten @iBen."
80 iit's redt! Sum gieb Elm idon'
&ati69en," ermutbigte Sic muntere
|6ifdersfrau ibren 9iebling meiter,
Der fid en6lt6 o116 betpegen lteB, fem
ian6feudteS &dn66en Sen @diten ent=
gtgen8nitre6en; felten 5og ct es obrte
cine fleine @obe 5nriid.
ltn6 au6 ipdter batte ii9 ie6er
iiber SEN itrammen berantpadfen6en
Snngert gefreut, ser 90 fdon 10 flott
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
.Meih1ladhtsaeit. belize 3eit,

v@eibnadts5eit, beige 3eit,
Ser gnglein II. Ser &tnber 6reu6'-"
&otbi ten giben fang nit idriQer,
fmlblal,ter Stin1me 6aS alte Noroer'
1leper @eiDnadtslieo un6 riibrte 3d.
BEL nit e1ltblobtem m1sful0iem Mrme
sen 54ben 1eig SIT sen &oiinenbrot=
den.
Ser gnglein 1tn6 ser &n6er
fSreu6'" = meiter fam ite ni6t; es
mieoerbolte iib oann INNER Elm fur.
5es obgebrodenes, beiferes 9aden,
bas Senri ten @iBen, ibrem @beberrn,
burb Marf un0 8ein gtng.
Ser fraftige, in bloues grobes Sud-
g%efleibete Slider iaB NIT borgeitred-
ten 5iiben al1f Dem 6reibeimigen b0l,
5ernen @@emel, ftiibte Ben @nbogen
ouf SEN rotbgeitridenen Eif9 nnb lief
Sen blonoen &rausfopf fdmer in ser
orbeitsi9mieligen &edten ruben,
mdbren6 er NIT Ser 2infen Sen ROTH,
liden, 5meitbeiligen &innbart itri@.
Sein Undergraduates bmbf4es
@eiidt belegten 5mei groBe bellbla1te
Mugen, melde EMIT ionnenben ins &C.
ben geb1idt batten. Mber oas tpar
nun borbet, ldnglt borbei, iebt folgten
1ie tribe Sen Santierltngen ieines
@eibes, 6eren @eiong er m6t langer
init an5nb0ren bermo@te.
uM6 G11 grun6giitiger @ott! limo
oaran bin MIR i6 ihnl6!" Domit er-
bob er iid, redte feline iebnieen @fie=
Ser, itiilpte Sen i6mar5en, abgetrage-
men 8il5but ouf uno idritt CUR Sbiir.
9rouben pfiff bonn Meere Der ser
beltlenoe Mor6oit i6arf iiber sic
bartmloien Diinen> piblte Sic @oiier
Biz 5ltm @rl1no ouf, 10 6ab fte it6 5u
@eQengebirgen tbiirmten, un6 fegte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
feline Mebe itridte ODER 6as fIeire
@artd)en in Sr6nunq bieIt. -

iNSS ~SSSS %&I@%S WV O01 kV(I1VC
@artden in 9r6nlng bielt. -
Das mar nun borbei: sic NeItert
peroorrt, 6ie &ofen berpiIoert, 6ie
feurtgen 2i1ier bonn Stron6bafer
uberpndert - 1rn6 Ser bIonoIodige
Sam ten @iben ipurloS beridml1n-
ben!
&enri 0ffnete nit Miibe sic Ebur,
Die Sturm init @etpolt in sic 6u.
gen oridte. &atbt ta11erte mebr, als
tie iaB, in Ser Mabe 6es Ofens un6
1ab geiiteSobmeien6 in 6ie 3iinqelnoen
6lammen. Dos tbat iie oft; Ser ba-
itigen, %aufgeregten Mrbeit folgte cine
abgeipanntbeit, melde ibren Monn
nod %beiorgter madte. Damn b6rte
nno iab Tie nidts, modte &enri lie
anipreden o0er 6ur@ freunolide
Siebfoiltngen 5u ermuntern iu9en.
@ud jett itreidelte er ibr Soar 1er6
@angen. @11n6erbor, tpie feline rieiie.
gen, groben &ain6e 5ort nit ser
Mermiten um5ugeben tpuBten. @ren-
5enloie 2iebe, Mitleib nno tiefer Gee.
leni6mer3 1agen in ie6er feiner Be-
meguneen.
@l0bItd f11br sic Grou empor, ols
mert tie aus langem S6lummer iaib