davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
Teachers Take Notice

The following is a statement of
the action of the State Board of
Education relating to section 2,
chapter 258, laws o. 1918, (sec-
tion 80, school laws of 1879, which
provides that after May l, 1914,
no person shall be granted a Sec
ond grade certificate who has not
at least one yeas's credit in a high
school, or the equivalent thereof
as provided by the state board of
education, and no person after
May 1st, 1914, shall be granted
first grade certificate who has not
at least two years credit in a high
school or the equivalent thereof" F"
How Credits Are Obtained
/. Resident Attendance. Each
applicant for second or first
grade certificate must, at the time
of the county examination, present
a statement signed by the superiL-
tendent or the principal of an ap-
proved high school, certifying that
the applicant has received passing
grades in the number of branches
required. This is to be attached
to the certificates when issued.
9. Examination. Examination
| for high school credits shall be
held on the third Friday in May
and the Saturday following MAY
1916, 1914 at the county seat and
under the supervision of the coun-
ty examining board, by whom the
questions shall be opened as pro-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
Presbyterian Church.

11:00a. m. Voluntary, Violin,
Cornet and Saxaphone,
Arm OF the Lord, Porter, Octette
Offertory Violin, Cornet, Saxa-
phone.
Unanswered Yet, Parks, Octette
Sunday, Feb Sth is to be Go
to- Church Sunday" Everybody
in Liberal and community go to
church. Subject for 1000 a. IN.
THE Old Folks at Home"
1870 p. involuntary, Violin,
Cornet, and Saxaphone.
Praise the Lord, Gabriel, Octette
Offertory. Violin, Cornet, Saxa-
Selected, Male Quartette
Subject for 1880 p. m: Pre-
vailing Faults of Young Men"
Sunday School: 9:45 a. m. G. E.
Society $3.50 pm. Prayer Meet
ing Thursday 1880 D. m.
H. A. NJ. Holshouser, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
Service of Song

Next Saturday evening at I O'Clock,
the Pastors OF the city assisted by
their men will hold half-hour out
door service on the street. Everyone
is cordially invited to join in this SER
vice which is but another expression
of the beautiful spirit of brotherli-
ness which exists among the churches
of this place. Rev. Ward leads next
Saturday night. 1t is expected TO
continue these Saturday night SER
vices ofsongs indefinitely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
Baptist Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:O0. Subject,
Gathering or Scattering, Which ?
B. Y. P. q, $50 p. M. Preach
ing 1880, subject; Refusing Life.
AS next Sunday is church day in
Liberal, we invite you to come
and worship with us.
A. w. hide, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
New Doctor

DR.. A. M. Morrow, physician and
has come here from Garfield
and will locate in Liberal taking up
The practice of his profession here.
He is graduated from two medical
colleges and has taken special work
in surgery. He has a family and
they will locate here soon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
returned

+. j. McDermott returned
Wednesday from Guymon.
d. Z. Barnes of Wlchita is
here on business this week. Il
Mr.. Golden, brother-inlaw to
j. E. George returned to his home
at Furley Kansas Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
Club to Meet

The Liberal Womens Club will
meet next Tuesday at the club house.
Teis is their first meeting for some
time and an unusually enjoyable time
is anticipated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

vided by law in county teachers
examinations. At the close of the
examinations the papers are for
warded by the county superinten-
dent to the state superintendent,
together with fifty cents for each
applicant. Papers are graded by
the State Board of Education.
Branches required for one years
credit an examination shall be re-
quired in branches ammounting to
three units to be selected by the
applicant from the list given; for
two years credit an examination
will be required in seven units to
be selected by the applicant from
the list given. Questions will be
based on the outline given in the
official high school course of study.
Arrangement of Branches and
Examination
Friday, May 10Th Units
English Literature and Com
position Second year, 1
Ancient History |
Modern History 1
Geometry. plain 1
Botany 1
Physics 1
Agriculture /
Drawing 1
Latin 1
Saturday, May 10Th Units
English Literature and Com.
position(first year, 1
Algebra /
Physical Geography !
Commercial Geography /
Bookkeeping /
Civil Government ]
Music /
Applicants for a second grade
certificate may select branches
amounting to three units; and ap-
plicants for a. first grade mas Sc
lect branches amounting to seven
units. Fee $1.OO.
After May 1, 1914 all appli.
cants for first and second grade
certificates must have these credits
regardless of previous experience
in teaching. The provision of the
law of 1911 excepting teachers
with six months experience was
repealed by the last legislature.
Respectfully,
A. B, Fullmer. County Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
Musicale

The Mcdowell Club will give
their monthly recital at the home
of Mrs. Funk Saturday evening
at 8. P. M. Primary Pupils
at 4 p. M. The program follows
Inst, Strangers, Francis E. Terry
Alice Edison
Song. | Like the Old Doll Best
j, l.. Gaynor
Willie Hodges
Inst, Duet, Schmidt
Edna and Esther Shorb
Inst, Airy Fairies. SpauldinG
Alice Sanford
Song, Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes,
Ert
Ruth Samson
Inst, Violet Valse, Krogmanr
Agatha Printz
Song, The Soldiers H. Smith
Lorena Spradling
Inst, Folk Song, German
j. G Ward
Song, His Buttons are
Marked u. S.
Carrie Jacobs Bone
Letha Rolo and Orlo Rolo
8P. M.
Inst, Melody Than,
Lottie Edwards
Inst, Reverie
Beulah Francis and Carl Regar
Song, The Ginger Bred Man,
j. l.. Gayno
Willie Rhea
Velma Printz and Clara Hodge
Inst, Reverie Burgmulle
Genevive Tracy
Inst, Etude No. 10 Heller op. a
Clifford Lutte
Inst, Reflection Morri
Hilda Spradling
Inst. Carnavalisque Devau,
Estella Heath
Duet, Autumn Idyle,
Pierre Renar,
Velma Printz and Clara Hodges
Inst, Farewell to the Piano
Beethoven
Lois Groat
Inst, Military Polka Tern op g.
Clara Hodges
Paper, Some Masters of Today
Mrs. Rezeau
Duett., Cavalry March, HompescI
Phoebe Buckland---Re Feathel
Inst. Solo, Barchetta,
Ethebert Nevir
Alice Bolin
Duett, The Dragon Fighter
Hoffman
Mrs. Samson Miss Hood
Duett, Auetras Dance,
Evard Griea
Margaret Etzold-- Clara Evans
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

Robert Hall returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Tyrone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
GOMEZ IS ALLEGED
TO HAVE CONFESSED
Man Charged with Shooting at Williams
town in Custody-Victim
Is Still Alive

MONTPELIER, April % Ricardo
Gomez, who was taken from a freight
train at Bethel yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Wheeler, was brought here and
turned over to Sheriff Edward w. Kent
of Orange county and State s ATTORNEY
Frank S. Williams of Bradford, who in
terviewed the prisoner for an hour at
the county jail with the aid of an in
terpreter. Gomez, the state s attorney
said, confessed the shooting of Emilio
Fernandez at Williamstown Saturday
night.
He gave as reason that Fernandez
and two American girls were laughing
at a family party they were attending
and he believed they were making fun
of him. He said he threw the revol-
Yer away after the shooting and went
to Barre that night and from there to
West Berlin, which he reached at a.
m, remaining there until he tried to
leave the state on freight train Mon
day night.
He will be taken to Williamstown
for preliminary arraignment on the
charge of assault with intent to kill
Fernandez is still alive at Heaton hos.
| pital with bullet holes through intes-
tines and stomach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
HORTON D. WALKER
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
BrattIeboro, Vt.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

+. p. Weston of Bellows Falls spent
a few days the first of the week at the
Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore have been
entertaining for week nephew of
Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Prouty of Brattle-
boro were guests over Sunday at James
McQuaide s.
S. J. Weaver, who has set 400 buck
cts in his sugar orchard this year, has
made over 1900 pounds of sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Warner and two
children went Tuesday to their ole
home in Connecticut to visit relatives
The friends here of Charles Hudson
whose boyheod was spent in this place
were saddened to hear of his death
which took place last week at his
home in Wilmington, Mass. The body
was brought to Brattleboro SUNDAY fol
burial in the family lot of his first
wife S parents and brother and sister
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

NEW YORK, April %. - The only
point at issue between the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company AN dthc miners,
so far as the company is concerned,
is uniouizing the miners at the demand
Of an outside body, said John d. Rock
efellcr, ir., yesterday in the first state
ment lac has made concerning the Col
orado situation.
Mr. Rockefeller said the company
had voluntarily granted all the lie
mauds of the men long before the
strike was thought Of.
When Congressman Foster, chairman
OF the House committee on mines ant
mining, came to New York Monday al
the bchcst of the President to inter
view Mr.. Rockefeller in the hope of /;
solution of the situation he was nm
able to make any suggestion whiel
did not involve the uuionizing Of tho
mines or the submission of that ques
ton to arbitration. Mr.. Rockefelle
viii not arbitrate this matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
Detachment of the Regular
Army Will be Used in
the Strike Region
STATE IMPOTENT TO
ASSERT AUTHORITY
Gov. Ammons Found the Militia of
Colorado Unable to Cope with the
Situation and Called on President
Wilson for Aid.

WASHINGTON, April %. - Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday extended the
protecting arm of the federal govern
ment to the state of Colorado. Torn
asunder by riots and pitched battles
between mine guards and striking min
ers, Gov. AmmOns found the state mil
tia unable to cope with the situation
and asked for help. The Colorado del
egauon in Congress, the mine owners
and the miners themselves joined in
the request.
1t was one of the rare occurrences
in American history when a state found
itself impotent to assert it's authority,
but the President, in a telegram to the
Colorado governor expressly stipulated
that the federal troops would confne
themselves to maintaining order only
''until the state can reassert its au-
| thority and resume the enforcement
thereof The President issued q proc
! lamation ordering all persons engaged
in domestic violence to dispense and
"'retire peacefully to their abodes
before tomorrow. Secretary Garrison
after IA conference with the President
ordered three troops of the 9TH cav
airy from Fort Leavenworth and two
troops of the 18th cavalry from Fort
d. y. Russell, Wyoming, to Trinidad
and Canon City, respectively.
Colorado members of Congress who
have been following the situation
| closely say the mere presence of fed
eral troops viii restore normal condi
tions and prevent rioting. Efforts Of
the federal government to settle the
strike thus far have failed. On thi,
| point the President made it clear tha-
Fuel and Iron company and the miners
to preserve order and not to interfere
in the strike controversy itself.
q shall not by the use of TIN
troops wired the President to Gov
AmmOns yesterday. cor by any at
tempt at jurisdiction, inject the powe
Of the federal government into the con
troversy which has produced the pres
ent situation. The settlement of tina
controversy falls strictly within tn
field of state power.
The President asked that the militi
be temporarily withdrawn until tn
legislature, which is to meet Monday
considers the situation and arrange
for it to resume its police duties in tn
state The situation in Colorado OC
cupied the President and his cabine
at a long meeting after which III
President 5 telegram to Gov. Ammon
and the formal proclamation calling o
indictments to disperse were mad
public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

guide; Mrs. Mary Kibbe, Montpelier,
grand guardian; w. I. Green, Benning-
ton, grand sentinel; G. NJ Sawyer of
Hardwick, j. T. TAFT of Rutland and
E. D. Wilson Of Brattleboro, trustees;
Mr.. Fillmore and Mr. Bagley, represen-
tatives to the supreme lodge.
Among the officers of the order here
from the other states were Supreme
Guide D. J. Sullivan of Rhode Island
Grand Chaplain Miss Jennie Hender-
son of North Adams, Mass, and Past
Grand Vice Warden Edwin Davis OF
Athol, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET
District No. of County Association
Will Have Conference Here May
Prominent Speakers.

There will be a conference of all
Sunday school workers of this district
of the Windham County Sunday School
association in the chapel of the Centre
Congregational church Monday after
noon, MAY 4, at , O'Clock. 1t is ex-
pected that the secretary Of the State
Sunday School association will be pres
emit to address the conference. Other
Sunday school workers are expected to
be present and to take part in the dis
cussion. All interested in Sunday
school work are invited to be present.
Ernest ". Dunklee of South Vernon is
the vice president for this district No.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
NEWFANE.
New Pastor Is in Charge.

On account of the rain, but few at
tended church Sunday Those who
were present fully enjoyed both the
the morning and evening services.
which were in charge of our new pas
tor, Rev. Charles W. Mock. who comes
here from Yarmouth, Me, where he
has just finished his first pastorate
Mr.. Mock is a graduate of Harvard
university in the class Of 1905. His
household goods are expected soon.
Mrs. Mock and their infant daughter
are spending the interval with rela-
tiEes in Boston. The son, five years of
age, is with his father.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
Hitherto UnknOw Tribe of
Naked Indians Found
by Explorers
PARTY HAD SOME
STIRRING ADVENTURES
Seven Men Saved Their Lives When
Boat Capsized by Clinging to
Branches of Trees - Valuable
Sketches Floated and Were Saved.

WASHINGTON, April %. = Col.
Theodore Roosevelt during his journey
through the unexplored regions of Bra
I'll has discovered Il tribe of sayages
hitherto unknown. The tribesmen,
who were named Pauhates, were com
pletelv unclothed. Capt. Amilcar Ma
galhaes, chief of the Brazilian mission
accompanying Col. Roosevelt, who re
lates this discovery to the Gazeta de
Noticias at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, yes
terday said the party had some stirring
adventures.
Col. Roosevelt himself killed two I'll
ger cats, each considerably over three
feet in length, on the banks of the
river Taquary. The members of the
expedition explored and traced the
course of the river Gypirana, a tribu-
tary of the Madeira. At its junction
with the Madeira it has a width of
1882 feet and depth of lis feet.
Along its course are several strong rap
ids.
The captain declares that in the ac-
cident on the Gypirana on January IS
when one of the boats of the expedi-
ton capsized, only the baggage was
lost. The sketches made by the party
floated on the surface of the water
and were saved. The boat : crew con.
sisting of seven men rescued them.
selves by clinging to the overhanging
branches of trees. The total bag col
lected by the expedition amounts tC
about 1000 specimens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

Rev, F. NJ. Wiswall preached Sun
day in Guilford.
Miss Ruth Wheeler spent Sunday
with relations here.
VIII Bruce has bought from w. E.
Wheeler his black horse, Jerry.
Mrs. Leonard Brown has been en-
gagged to give drawing lessons in the
village school.
Next Sunday the Congregational
Sunday school will hold its annual
election of officers.
+. W. Underwood is making a slow
recovery from his illness. He is out
of doors part of each day.
Mrs !. u. Pierce was called to Bos-
ton Saturday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Breslin.
On account Of the continued cold
weather no large strings of trout have
been takeu Local persons who have
been out report snow banks two feet
deep IN many places.
Miss Lila Moulton, who had beer
caring for Mrs. Bosamond Whitney
since she broke her right arm, return
ed home Monday. Mrs. Rand of Ath
ems is expected in about week t,
care for. Mrs. Whitney.
Miss Elsie Newton, who spent the
winter III several places in Massachu
sets, was with relatives here Monday
| After visit Of a few days in the
| home of her grandmother, Mrs. d. A
| Dickinson in Williamsville, she leave
Thursday to spend the month of Ma,
| with relatives in Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
N. E. o. P. IN RUTLAND.
Officers Elected, Including II d. Fill
more as Grand Warden.

RUTLAND, April 28.-The 25th an
nual convention of the Vermont Grand
Lodge, New England Order of Protec
ton, was held here yesterday.
Officers were elected as follows: II
d. Fillmore, Bennington, grand warden;
L. G. Bagley, Bellows Falls, grano
vice warden; II. William Scott Barre
junior past grand warden; II. 4. Bart
lett, st. Johnsbury, grand secretary
F. G. Rowland, Barre, grand treasurer
Mrs. Mary Clark, Rutland, grand chap
lain; L. A. Bullock, Mortified, Crane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE set double team harness,
custom made; l set double driving har-
ness, custom made, Godfrey; ! heavy driv-
ing harness, secondhand, Godfrey; ; col
lars - inch, - inch and - inch; /
Leach wagon, 2-iuch axle 4inch tire; !
rubber tired Concord, with dust hood
Wantcd-Pair wcllmatched, handy oxen,
$500 to $500 lbs. Green Hill Farm, Wal
ter S. Pratt, Prop, Brattlcboro, Vt 45-6S@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

Idaho has only one named peak having
an altitude greater than 1000 feet, that
is Hyndman Peak, near the Blaine Gus
ter county line. The elevation of this
mountain is 12,O7S feet. There are. how
ever, several unnamed peaks near Hynd-
man Peak whose elevations are greater
than 1900 feet as shown by the contours
on the HALEY Topographic map published
by the United states Geological Survey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

Having hauled load of hay across
the Canadian border from his house to
his stable, which is in Van Buren,, Me,
Eugene l.. Harmon was arrested for
evading customs. At his trial, which
is yet to come, he will contend that he
has a right to carry produce from his
house to his stable, border or no Dor
der.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-All kinds of woven fencing
and barbed wire; also rubber and ashes
tos roofing; wagons, dump carts. surreys,
top carriages aud buggies of all kinds
Have got to be sold at once for | have got
to be away with my mammoth horse the
first of July. | expect him to weigh 5000
lbs. at that time. Charles Miner. 4Gtf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE - Restaurant, only one
in town of 5000 population, doing bust
ness of $4,000 year, have been in the
business - years and want to retire
from it. Would exchange for a small
farm in a good location. Address Box
BIS, Newport, Y. II. 1881
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
UPTON SINCLAIR ARRESTED.

AUTHOR joined Demonstration at Stand
ard Oil Office
NEW YORK, April 29.-Upton Sin
clair, the author and agitator, his
wife and three other women, were ar
rested today after making a demon
stration in the Standard Oil building.
They had come TO protest against the
Colorado strike. Mrs. Sinclair was re-
leased after short time. The other
women were Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman,
an English suffragette who was once
imprisoned with Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, Mrs. Margaret Remington Char
ter and Mrs. DOME Lieger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

REGARDING B. T. BABBITT' s
Trade Marks. Bring 100 Trade Marks
to A. T. Roberts s crockery store, Brat
tleboro, for an imported china cake set.
seven pieces. For so Trade Marks, an
imported china salad bowl, also for 50
a sevenpiece Nucut glass berry set
Trade Marks are good from Babbitt s
Best Soap, I776 Soap Powder, Rabbit S
Lye, Rabbit s Borax Soap, Babbitt S
Floating Soap, Rabbit s Naptha Soap
and Rabbit S Cleanser. 1852
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29

The waste of American humber trade
is said TO be $90,o00,o00 yearly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
FOUR PERIsHED.
Disastrous Fire Still Burning in East
Portland, Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 80. 80 Four
bodies have been recovered from a fire
in East Portland, which is still burn
ing.
The FIRE was in thickly settled res
idental block on the east side of the
river here. A number of persons were
painfully burned, but it is believed all
these viii recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
Special Notices

MARGARET f. ROOT. stenographer
Office, Root s Pharmacy. 26tf
REPAIRING AND GAMING CHAIRS,
G. w. Hudson, 4 Spring st. 47-52*
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

entiprang redtaeitig aus Dem $ai,.
ie, Seiner @ater eridoB Simpion.
als berielbe chen Die Sde,tne be.
trat. 9ie 2eife Der Mlttter tuitn6e
auf einem bon Dem Simpion'iden
Sauie nn6 Der Sanbitrabe fiibrenSen
@e0e nlfgefun6er.
8oibtngton. Ser friibere Bum
~6esientor Sbelbb W. gulIom bon
Suinois lit am Iettert Mitttpot
@admittas nod mebrtdeieem 2eiost
eeItorbeu. gr geborte DEM galnbes-
iemat um,nterbroden BON 1883 Bis
War5 1918 an l1no Dor bieier 3eit
mebrere Sabre Der SGinoiier 2egis-
latlIr. Ser 8eritorbene nur6e 1929
in Norticello, @opne Co., 9p., &c.
boren, ultb iein @ater mar elm init.
mer Sreunb Mmbam 2tncolns.
1876 watrbe gitlom mit GROCER Ma-
ioritdt 5ltlt @orperneur, lnrb 1880
tpieoerertpablt, trut aber 1883 5uriif,
INN ieinen Git i'm Senat einslateb-
men.
Sacrmrento, Sol. Gem @oltper-
1peitr Sobnfon cling ser geridt hes
Stoats : a~rbeitsfommiII1rs Mc.
2augblin iiber Die Sage Der arbeits-
loien m California ltnb Die Srase
Der Notbmenbigfcit Der ltnteritiibung
berielben oitrfy ben Stoot at. Ser
bciagt, bob bie 3abI Der BE.
idydfti91a1gsIoien arbeiter in San
in ser eriten ISOLDE oes
WonntS Salrtor 10000 Bis $4,000
mar, ober nun 5000 biz 1000 babon
llnterItiitltne n0tbig batten. Sail.
lebten BON Dem mas tie iif I'M
Somnter ur6 Ser6It eripart
Sn Sos Gn9eIes fporei1 49,.
600 bis $4,000 Sogloblter, 5~ltn1eiit
Mericaner, Die infoIge ptelen &e.
gems ni6t arbeiten fonnter, bei6df-
t%igltngslo$. @intretenbes beiicres
miirbe Dem @ibitanoc obbeI.
fem.
Ser &omnlilidr bebulptet, GoIi.
iperbe imner ser yglbla.
fir @rbeiter bleiben, Die
BON anberen Stontcn baDin fonlntet,
Inn BEN fdlteren &lintas au eirteebert.
Sober Gift bes Stootes, Ben ahbeits'
einen l~1nterbalt gu g~etp6bren,
perbe MIR bas ltebel bergroBern,
bonrp meitere Smtienbe nod
benz Staote itr0mer niirben, i'm
bort III Mitbigeotre 81 leben.