davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
READY TO REVERSE
ITSELF.

Congress is apparently getting
ready to reverse itself on the ques-
tion of free tolls for American coast
wise ships through the Panama
canal.
President Wilson has demanded
the repeal of the free tolls provi-
sion in the canal act and it needs no
gift of prophecy to foresee that a
large number of the Democratic
members in House and Senate who
formerly voted for free tolls will
hasten to beat a retreat. The uues-
tion will not be considered on it's
merits. For most of the Democratic
membership of both houses it will
be sufficient to know what the Presi-
dent wants done. Forgotten almost
are the days when there were COM
plants at the Capitol that Roosevelt
was guilty of unduly influencing
Congress. With executive authority
at its height and Congressional indie
pendence at its depths, the student
Of government cannot help but feel
that the Government of this country
is undergoing a momentous change.
Nor can he avoid asking what is the
use of maintaining an enormously
expensive machinery for Legislative
purposes, if that machinery is to
lose its independence of action. No
more remarkable transformation has
ever occurred in national existence
than the one whereby the legislative
authority in this country, originally
supposed to be equal to that of the
executive and judicial authority has
been taken over in large measure BY
the Executive and the judiciary.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
SEVENTH STREETS MASS
MEETING.

A remarkable meeting of voteless
Washingtopians will be held at Car
roll Institute Hall tonight.
Every believer in the "city beauti-
full" every citizen with civic pride
within him, every taxpayer and busi-
ness man who wants to impress Con-
Press with the needs of neglected
thoroughfare in the very heart of
downtown Washington, ought to be
there.
The meeting is to De one Of
mingled protest and pleading. 1t is
10 give impetus TO the movement for
the repaving of upper Seventh street
northwest, for which no provision
was made in the District budget as it
recently passed the House.
This bill is in the Senate, which
has the power of amendment. The
Senate has always accorded a re-
spectful hearing to the disfranchised
residents of this city, who have left
only the privilege of appeal and who
cannot correct by their votes inius-
tices done them.
A rousinG mass meeting will be an
effective and an unusual spectacle.
1t shows Washington-and particu-
laIly Seventh streets waking up
10 the fact that Lutte Cui1:!s 10 him
who merely waits. News stories ard
photographs in The Times have told
the truth about the cohble-stones on
Seventh street. They've been there
for generation, retarding business,
imperilirg public health, bringing
adverse comments upon an important
business section Of Washington.
Tonight is the time for the patri-
otic Washington to go to Carroll In
stitute Hall and convince Congress OF
the sincerity of the efforts of those
who would improve this highway.
Every citizen and business man
slong Seventh street, from New York
avenue to & street. has signed . pc
tition circulated by the Mid-City
Citizens Association. At first, Il
few saloon men held back. After
night of reflection they, too, fell in
for the march of progress. The "bet-
ter paving" slogan is now figurative-
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

Meetings, evening:
Odd Fellows Canton Washington, No I,
Patriarrhs Militant.
knights Of Pythiss-CIass initiation. golden
jubilee committee, o'clock.
National JniOn-GOvcrnmcmt Printing Dffcc
Council. Typographical Temple.
JOHN {. Daley Council. 30. :. Sons Of Joll-
dab 643 Louisiana avenue northW est. 8
OClOrk.
sion. mczzaninc floor. New Willard
Mass Inc Ting. Mti-'Ity citizens AsSoCiat on
I" UrS" PROPER paving Of Seventh street.
rarr"I Ins''I.-t" IlaIl, Tenth street near
* street northwest.
IcIns, i.anit H'cIc,I Of Washington Pyih-
ian Temple.
beI of commerce rooms. p. III.
Diuncr. Washington Traffic Club. oah room
Raleigh.
Sorority dinner, Raleigh.
Mass meeting. Junior Auxiliary. Nelghbor-
IooI House Raleigh
Illustrated lecture. "Masterpi,ces OF Eng
Iish Furniture Mrs. William II. Holmes
under auspices District Federation WU-
mans Clubs, Public Library, II a. m.
Maine Association, So Sixth street north
Lincoln Memorial Commission Senate Ofice
BuiIding.
Biological Society OF Washington, Cosmos
Club.
Address J. W. Alexander chairman q,
American Delegation TO International ion-
ference on Safety Of Life at Sea, Cnivcr-
Annual banquet Of faculty and 1919 class
Washington College Of Law. Rauscher's
Amusements.
.NationaI-"Thc Beauty Shop" @:I5 and S:I5
D. IN.
Columbia Columbia 2:l5 and S:l5 y. m
IScIascu-' Marrying Money" 80 and S.,O
PoIr%-..Thc Two Orphans" els and SIZE
kcith's-Vaudevlle, ":I5 and S:I5 p. IN.
continuous
Casino Vaudeville. afternoon and evening
Crandal'E Vaudeville and pictures, az er-
noon and evening.
2.15 and S;IS p. IN.
Arcade-paneinE, evening" =;
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Washington S Most
Beautiful Women

noted man from across the ocean; acknowledged
Judge of beauty, who has been at all the courts of
Europe, has visited Washington. He says that the
greatest beauties of the world here, and names
them. The Sunday Afternoon Times will tell you all
about it.
An Understudy to Little Dan Cupid.
How stern statesman made life worth while for poor
young people who couldn't marry until ne worked
the wires 1t didn't take him long to solve the per
picking problem for them. 1t is a charming little
story that you will find in The Sunday Afternoon
Times
More Society Secrets From Jean Eliot.
If you aren't reading the unique weekly letter from
the pen of the woman who hides her identity under
the nom de plume of Jean Eliot you are missing
treat 1t chronicles the dongs OF Capital society IN
a deliciously intimate way Read it in tomorroWs
Sunday Times
The Dread Villas RightHan Fighting Man.
The chief lieutenant of Mexicos noted rebel leader,
whose name and deeds have become nightmare to
Huerta is in Washington He has given the Times
reporter an intimate picture of his leader In tomor
row afternoons Times
None But the Brave May Dance the Tango
This most tantaizng of all dances calls from the
learner patience bravery and poise together with
determination to do to die The second OF series
of articles how to dance the tango appears in to-
morrow afternoons Times.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Hits From Sharp Wits

New York physician declares barring
the body to sunlight will prevent cIn-
Ger. Perhaps we have all this time
cruelty Wronged the recent fashions
in women's apparel.
How much should boy spend III
college?" II you want the hest re-
suits, all he can earn while going
through.
The life of Chicago man w6s saved
v.her a bullet struck a gold cein i'll
his pocket One should never Venture
out these dHys without gold coin or
two about MIN
We can see a quick and ,lSlnless
finish for that new dance, ''tnC mno-
vatioE." The dancers do not even
touch each other. milwaukee, SentineL
4 news item says the bird expert at
;he New York ECO has succecGed in
training the birds of paradise to perch
on his finger. II she can teach them
20 do it on his vines hat ne Will
save -oOG deal Of money.
From tho kind OF wild chatter that
as being handed out three months a"o
one would nave thought tina. hy this
time 1922 national banks would apply
FOR membership in the Fedora. re-
serve systen'.-N. o: States.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Guatemala Faces Wrath
Of Mexican FederalS

NEW orr .EA%S. 'rb. .. = Et"WIa
and grinaccs OF ;hS Mc.!can j1c.a-
tor. Victorian Iiu. - hars l'ren turn-
ed upon President EsiradI cabrera. of
Guatemala, because of tkc reported
.ction OF the after Gi"in" r5urtical
rCcoFnition 10 che - nsututio"aiISts and
II, DgrInittin.: Ir."liItionistS - ""rI"rc-
yate in GUattHlala. Uni ne activity
plot against his goNernr:i 81: al me
,.eninSula states.
An aTmeG clash Is 5cliCVei u lie i'm.
:riuent. Secret agents of the lIuertA
20 o.eruincnt ia New Orleans claim -
lave secured cir:uiEGtanttsI prIof Of
the report that the Mexican rev"lGtinn-
lists Eave occurred IT'Is andvr,IIunitIun
through Jiuate'uula.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
The Silver
Lining
sd.tss By AREHUs sAzR.

Conscience-stricken Paterson, y. J..
man donates 81 to replace street lamp
he fractured twenty-seven years ago. so
Paterson can again take her proud place
as the best lighted metropolis on the
premises.
Writer of moving picture scenarios
sues a bandit who turns out to be
butcher. Case dismissed. At the pres
ent price OF meat, any butcher can call
himself a bandit.
After reading about the disgraceful
condition of the thoroughfare, an InnO-
cent Bystander is inclined to believe
that Seventh street is paved with good
intentions.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Indian Bill Provides
$260,0OO for Hospitals

Ravages of trachoma and tuberculo-
sis among Indians are to be checked BY
expenditure of s260, 200 for hospitals on
Indian reservations, according to pro
visions OF the Indian appropriation bill,
on the House calendar today. Indians
are peculirly susceptible to these dis
eases.
The total appropriations in the bin are
S, 900, 600, including $4,000 for encouras
ing agricultural and other industries
among the Indians, S3450O0 for irriga-
CATION projects on their lands, and Sloc,
600 to suppress ''bott-lesging' liquor
sales.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

After he had finished training every
afternoon they would tie him from
neck to heels against a post. Then the
heavy, powerful men who were his
trainers. would beat on his jaw with
their fists, lightly at first, then harder,
until the head bowed forward on his
bound shoulders and rolled this way
and that with the impetus of the blows
ard the victim became unconscious.
Day after day they did it, until the
sensitive nerve centers Lecame dull, and
the delicate coating of the brain grew
thick and coarse and ceased to DE af
iected by the shock. Then Loughrey
no longer needed the blows, but mock
cd at his tormentors because they
could not hit harder, and they said his
Jaw had been hardened. But lis youth
and beauty, and Sharp wit, were gone
r"Ver TO return.
No man can knock him out with
punch on the' jaw nOw-but he is the
India rubber man. That is the price
lie paid
Count the cost that you must pay
Ger success. We get nothing free in
t1is world. For everything we have
we must pay in time in the coin OF our
life, in our hearts blood. Take the
man who is called successful, who has
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Success That Comes Too Dear
BY TONY BIDDLE.
millionaire Athlete and Society Man.

"ITERE fighter Tommy ougrey,
rubber Always his fshy
and with the Lough-
handsome pink skinned hoy
He fight but he had
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

New model aeroplane falls and kills
French aviator. showing that the new
models and the old, all have Sir Isaac
Newton's famous self-starter ineOrpor-
ated in their structures somewhere.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

at hem New
avenoo lights are
fine, but them old
gasolene lights
wuz handler for
a guy what left
his m a I h e s
home"
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Oddities in the Days News-The Ar
lington Hotel site hasn't changed hands
in the last i've minutes. and no bally-
hoos have occurred in the House or
Senate for almost a second.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Connecticut banker. eighty-eight years
old, weds sweetheart Of his childhood
Headline.) Cues that means his second
or third childhood.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

II am here for life boasts Charles
F. Murphy. Having failed to specify.
take 1t for granted that he means ''lOw
life."
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Minister Reaches Chile.

Henry 4. Fletcher, newly appointed
American minister to Chile arrived and
assumed charge Of the ministerial post
late yesterda0
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Radium can be purchased n Germany
for S76 per milligram, or s3.0o0.0oO on
ounce. Even IL you can't buy any, it's
fun figuring out the cost OF the internal
stuff
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

For a supposedly staid and permanent
piece of real estate, the Arlington
Hotel site hops around like an agile and
dexterous Mexican jumping bean.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Society woman, wintering in Florida
aeroplanes to the height of 1000 feet and
almost breaks the altitude mark set
by the Florida hotel rates.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Pullman car porters identify a robbeT
who got s 600 in a lump sum instead OF
waiting to get it by the slower, but
surer, small tip route.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Long Island professor says: Even a
worm, when trodden on, will turn
around and bite This makes IL I'M
perative~ that all Long Island worms
be muzzled before the fishing season
opens.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Mrs. adelaide Worth Bagley and tie
Misses BaCley are entertaining at a tea
this afternoon at the Club of Colonial
Danes in compliment to Mrs. Daniels.
wife of the Secretary of the Navy.
Pink roses and white lilacs will form
the decorations for the occasion.
Assisting Mrs. Bagley and her dauEh-
teTs in receiving their guests will he
Mrs. c. NJ. Chester. Mrs =. +. Stokes,
Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. BarrOll, Miss Temple,
Mrs, f. II. Feliowes. Mrs. Crisley, Mrs.
Aston T. Simpson. Mrs Davenport
White, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Drury, of
Canada: Miss Helen ChiIds, Mrs. Tallia-
ferro. Miss Callie Hoke Smith. the
Misses BurlesOn. the Misses BaSsett
Moore. Miss Harriet Congcr. Miss Sallie
MiIev Miss Cora Bagley, and Miss
Mary Clevcs Daniels.
large attendance is expected this
afternoon at the Valentine Kettlcdrum
tea dance. which will be given from 5
until o'clock for the benefit of St.
Johns branch of the Junior Auxiliary,
at 1906 Twentieth street
Palms. ferns, AMI jonulIilS Will HdOrn
the tea table. which will he presided
over by Mrs. Mackav-Smith. The Meyer
Davis OTches ira will play, for the dan
cling.
The committee in charge Includes Miss
Margaret Parker. Miss Alice DOwninc.
Miss Gladys Mackay-Snuth, and Miss
Henrietta Fitch,
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Following is extract from require
menst exacted of prospective husbands
by Chicago Bachelor Girls Club-"WiE
you promise to kiss your wife good-by
every morning, not as a duty, but ~
one Of the rarest pleasures OF life
Thus admitting that kissing a wife
good-by is a rare pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

The New Britain High school tennis team will have the busiest week of the year beginning this Tuesday, when they play Hartford at the Walnut Hill courts. Wednesday New Haven will come to New Britain, and Saturday the team will enter the Yale meet in New Haven. The Hartford High has one of the strongest teams in the state, but notwithstanding this fact, Captain Porter expects to make the Dometown boys hurry for every game they secure. The New Haven team has also been having everything it's own way this year, and the New Brit ain artists will have a task on their hands if they expect to win.
 The big event of the season will be held Saturday, at the Yale meet. New Britain's two rivals, Hartford and New Haven, are among the competing list. The team will stay in New Haven all day Saturday, being the guests of Yale college.
 During the. two weeks that New Britain will be idle Captain Porter has arranged for a tournament to be played among the members. A handsome cup will be the prize. Dur Ing June New Britain will again be quite active. June 5, two-out- of three match will be played with the Pomfret school in Pomfret.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
GOING TO DETROIT.

Department Commander +. V. Streeter of this city presided at a council meeting of the G. A. R., de- pertinent of Connecticut, held in Meriden Saturday. At this meeting the Lehigh Valley route was chosen for the Detroit National G. A. R. en- campment next summer The party will leave on Saturday. August 29, and will stop at Niagara Falls. The trip from Buffalo to Detroit will be taken by boat. This years encamp- ment meets September 1, 2. and 4.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
ANOTHER APPLICANT
 WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL
Harold Sclander Will Preside at Swedish Lutheran Church
 Organ Next Sunday.

Harold Selander, one of the appli- cants for the position of organist at the Swedish Lutheran church, will be given trial at the services next Sum day. On the following Sunday, Frank Benson of East Berlin will give a demonstration of his ability as an or ganist and choir master. David Wicander made a favorable impress sion a week ago. The Lutheran church will engage an organist very soon.
 Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman, the pastor, had charge of exercises held in South Manchester yesterday after noon. on the occasion of the laying of cornerstone for the new swedish Lutheran church in that city.
 The monthly business meeting of
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

the congregation will take place this evening in the church parlors.
 On Thursday evening the Luther league will hold it's regular meeting for the month of May.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

Edwin Bergstrom has bought land on Shuttle Meadow avenue of Alfred Olson of Southington
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
SWEDISH ELM CHURCH..
Deacon August Asklund Has Charge
 of Services

Deacon August Asklund presided at the services of the Swedish Film church yesterday. Pastor klingberg is in Wilmington, Delaware, and will not return until late tomorrow after noon.
 The Ladies' society meets at 2:3O o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Lundberg of 113 Hart street. The church night service will be held in the evening.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14

Sod GIes blieb beim Ilten. @enios
items 5lpa13is engliihc @emeinbcn
bdttel1 iuir germ Der ,Statc Sebcraz
tion" 3uaefiibrt, unb ale Soften lpoll>
ten mir iclbit trn9en. Wir miirbe.l
~filnf5i9 uno mebr Collars perionlid,
9copfert baben. @ber penn mo,ld)e
Nenifen Die Notbipenbigfeit ser
Nrbeiten (not big shows, but the
real practical work in societies and
communitieS) in fatboliiden Ser
eincn nidt periteben, mub mar lie
bait nliein lnlien. Gs iheint ms ba=
her uniting, sm iebr in bentiden &C.
meinnen Srnppen fir bic States'
SeSeratiun ait5miuerben, neil man int
iriihen NH ensliihen nidjt senng
betpmmt.
Somit tpeiIen mir ollc unaercdhten
Nntlagen, als Oh mir ms MIR Inn Die
Seut dc intereiiicrtcu, in Der
Seffentlidfeit urb NIT @ntIdicbenz
belt 3uriid. Wir BADEN peri0nlid,
pieaeiht 9r0Bere @eloopfer fir Die
federation gcbraft $500 fir Die
National federation unb piele Sonurs
fir Die States' S~cbcration) ais Iulche,
Die bor Der sroBen Naiie bes @olfcs
oas 9rpBe @ort fiibren. Slid unb
Segen nnb Sorti1ritt lpiiuifeu mir
beiben: Dem Central @crein lnb Der
liberation. SoffentIih perpcn bie
Wit9lieber Der SDbcratipn mebr llno
mebr 9leiG benen bes 9entralpereins
Die &Ieinnrbcit in Den einselz
men Screinen 81 fpiirbigcn piiien; oae
Su gcbort bas Sntereiie Incr, nibt
mn Der leitcnben, fiibrenben 8eamten,
ionbern aler @titslieoer, Defenders
Der iriId,en (u. a. Bforrer. Selbit
cine einnlnlige Spcube bon 100 Sol
lars lit nidt 9enug. 5prtseiette mt
anfbDrlide Irbeit, NufflGrnng nrb
gegeiiternns Der 8olfsmniIen fir bic
groBcn Iuf9abcn bon Soberntion llnb
Central erein, bas lei unlere 2oIung!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
fepe5iel fir bieie 3eituns.E
9nm f.. o.

federation lit, seigen fpiirbe. Gs
lino iebr piele en9liihe fatboliiGe @es
meinbcn i'm Staatc Slinois iuel6e, =
perrl MIR gum niertcn Sbeile Der
Soberdtion an9eidloiien - eillen icbr
ltarfen S~Dberations 8ullo oufbauen
ipiiroen, 10 paB mar Die SeutIben
l1ldt ciumol notbnenoig bat, nm
@robartiges fir Die fatboliide Stride
I'M Staate SIinois gu i6affen.
Bir ielber babcn ms i'm 2nufe
lctten Sabres ollie Iiibe aeaeben,
Erieiter iriid]er Nationalitdt rno ibrc
@emcinOen fiir Die berrlide Sud,e Der
Spperation jill 9eipinnen. @ir lpoQz
ten nid)t ben Serrdtbcr ipielen, iucber
an Der SDberation, nod on benz
Staatsnetbanb. Sir ben lesteren &C.
,uaunen mir cinisc ite,le @ereine in
pbemtiher" 0emeinoen; fir bic
alteration blieb aae nniere Ir6eit
pbnc Grfolg. &arllm? @aren mir
iueniser I'M bieielbe bemiibt? Sm
8e9entbetI, mir maften pcriGicoenc
Wtalc Infiren9unsen, aber un1ionit.
Nod i'm Sanllnr ibidten mir iiber
ptcr3i9 Sriefc uub 2itcratur an
e%beniopiele Srieiter, unb boten uns
an, 81 ir9enb elmer Seit 8fpiid1cn
Sonnta9 lnb Samstaa unentaeltlid
eincn @ortrng in ensliider Spruhe
gu balten. &ir erbtelten feline Mnt=
mort. Ird, bciuhtcn mir mebrcre
Efarrer perionlid. Ibcr Die Gntz
ldnloi9rn9en lparen: llnicre @ereine
ltno nod nidt geniigenb organiIiert
(prci 8emeinoen bntten iibcrbaupt
fcinc @ereine) ipdter io0cn bieiclbcn
aber Der liberation ansci6loiien, uno
Der @ortrd8 fol- gebalten tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
(Spe5iea fiir biefc Seitnng.l
gom .. 4.

ltoncn bon Sollars ausae6en nno
Slnnbcrtiauienbe bon Wenihenlebeu
auts Spiel iesen, INN es Senrp Glan,
Yterce 4 go. 81 crmD9lifen, @elo
81 nlad)cu2
anffaQenher 8eilc baben Die Ser
b"lmmelungen Der Sonltitlltionaliiitcu
III ~unlercr mleritaniihen S~agcsprciic
nbBcnommen, Ieit man crfabren bat.
oaB lie oieieu 9ianten aui Spridlag
Der SicrccsC eltntereiien barum anz
nahnlel, neil CT III Den Ser. Staaten
oerIan9eu lpiiroe, sar5 9lcih, ipns iidl
oobtntcr pcrberge. Garransa lit III
Den ErcBberid)ten bcute nidlt mebr Der
lpeilc uno milDe Iann; er lit Der 2aiIz
oerer. Der ihliipfrigc Ial, Der Namu
Der Tcocnsartcu 9eipprben. Die poa
toncn uno bod ni6t perpili6tcn. 8iQa
fangt ldon luieoer an, Der Bandit"
81 beiBcn. Die GpnferenS in Hia9ura
Snlls gilt nidt mc6r OILS triumph
lpeller ancrifanild,cr Staatsfunlt, Die
Die Sdlueiterrcpublifcn in 6GrtlidJer
Slcbc an ms tctten iperbc, ionbcrn ais
elm Dem NiBgIiideu nabc Geriud,,
lldl aus elmer uubnltbaren Gage nit
bnlblpc9s Dgcrettetem @eii6t" beralIss
3u6icbcu.
Nur ideint cs, SoB beutc aud nllr
en- Sheinerfula Der mcritaniiden
Folltit ncs Yrdiibenteu nidt cinmol
mebr NIT Der Gerordn9uug Suerta's
ulio Ger Ginicsung Der Gonltitutios
ndlllten IN Die 0cripaltung Werifo'S
81 crlangen iein ipirb. Ser ipdrc nllr
III Inlprud) 3u ncbmeu, !pcnu. ipcnigs
ltens olBerlid,, uadJ Suertn'S Ibldieb
enc Scit lang Die &nficn ruben
rilrnen. Nit nidlten. Sn 8nbrbeit
YOU DER Srildl 6rpiid,en Garran8a uno
"iud olcl tlcfcr acben. ais 5uaeacben
lplro, Yfnn lam nit boiler Beipibs
9s't parnit reduen, baB Die Seipen ios
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14

sebt, 10 perben iie aut tpiFen. mas in
Mtegifo 9etban irerhen mib. Gle
bDren bieI bon ben groben W~erm5aenss
%berlniten in Werifa ipredhen. urlb id,
bebnuere lie bon sanaem 9crsen. Sic
peri6nlid1en Hedte bon Meniden iino
bebauernsiperiben 3uitdnben ann
Cpfcr gefallen, uber bintcr aaeben1
itebt Der &f eines @plfes unb
iudbrenp mir an Sns benfen. mas in,
Go~roersruno itebt, biirfen mir niht
Sas perseiien. mas i'm SintererulD
lie9t."
unO bieies i'm Sintererunbe 2iez
9enSe" fam bas MIR auf benz Weae
oes 9riinblideu Miseriolses nls
8Iiifsbrin9er. &eriaiiunssfreunbc,
@erbdtideIer BON ganbiten, rip. err
reid1t tperben. Was niro cs lem?
@ie mir reineetommcn iinb lin Die
Suppe". bas babeu mir geieben. Ieu>
eieris iino mir, tpie mir pieber rauss
fnmnen.