davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
Press on to Higher Planes
Don't Be Afraid of Leaving Your Fiends Behind in Lfes
Journey. That Isn't Disloyaty, but Loyalty
to Ones Self

lifes journey. both enjoying the intel
lectual things of the world and admiring
the beautiful. But gradually one of them
placed all her emphasis upon the pain
fuI and sorrowful and disagreeable events
Of life, upon the flaws in people and the
spots OF blight upon the rose leaves.
The other refused to talk Of these
things. refused TO think about them, and
she turned more and more each year 10
look at what was beautiful what was
lovable, what was admirable and noble
in human nature.
She dwelt long upon her own blessings
and touched lightly upon her troubles
and she found life growing more and
more interesting as the years passed
But she found her friend less and less
companionable. BY and by. at fork in
the road, the two separated, one seeking
shade, the other sunlight
They had ceased to have things In com.
mon II would have been folly for ths
one who saw the road leading out into
sunshine to have remained with the other,
who desired only shadow,
And she felt only relief as she passed
out OF the depressing atmosphere which
the other had created for herself and for
ali who came into her presence Then
she paused and asked herself: How is
81 that l can let one I have known so
long and loved we'll in the past 90 out OF
my life with no regret?" And her best
self answered:
Because there Is no vestige OF the
friend you once loved remaining in this
cne YOU have left behind you.
"She has daubed the canvas OF her soul
spoiled the work of God Now that you
have put her out OF your life you can
think OF her as she was. And you can
help her restore the original picture BY
your thought.
But keep out OF her presence, because
to remain IN II you must retsr1 your own
growth. She will waste your energies In
useless arguments, endeavorlni to make
you see shadow where you see sun. and
faults where you see virtues.
Pass on and leave her. She must read
llfe's riddle In her own way. Eventually
all souls come into the light.
Give good, wholesome. kindly thoughts
10 all your fellow travellers
Ask the Invisible Helpers TO guide
them.
But do not forget your own souls right
Of wsy. 10 tread the path you have
car, ed out
"Psss onward. even If the passing
means being alone.
There is no loneliness 80 painful as
compsnionship with the uncongenisi."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11

From 100 to IN Carvalho was vIr-
tuslly king OF Portugal. and for the en-
tire period OF twenty-seven years he
worked like Trojan for the uplifting
OF his country. All powerful, he did not
abuse his power but used II TO introduce
the most thorough reforms IN every de-
partment OF government and life At
times he ruled with an iron hand. but
down underneath the despotsm lay the
honest desire for the common veal and
the all round emancipation OF mems
bodies and minds from the old-time op-
pressions.
In IN King Joseph was gathered to
his fathers. 20 be succeeded 10y the half
witted Donna Maria. who Immediately
banished Carvalho. ordering him never
again 10 come within twenty leagues Of
the court" The great man bowed and
retired, leaving Portugal TO begin the
descent 10 the humlliatng depths from
which she is Just now beginning the Sec
ond time 70 arise. VIII she find a sec
ond Sebastian Joseph de Carvalho?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
DR.. Katherine B. Davis
and the Bedford Girls

I them accidents" than by naming them
provinces" Mr.. Rockefeller visited Bed
ford, and In pursuance OF his careful
policy had experts conduct an investiga-
tion OF It's methods and results.
The Rockefeller circle has contributed
generously TO the enlargement OF the
work. Mr.. Rockefeller sends each month
his check for $4,000, and has guaranteed
20 keep up the payments for ten years
Girls are trained for domestic service.
for instance They are trained as wait
resses, and they become 30 skiifui that
they are in great demand in wealthy
homes. There is today a waiting list OF
fifty or hundred persons applying for
the trained Mattresses that Bedford sup
plies.
A woman OF social position, on any fair
view the most influential in a certain
western city a power for good. an ac-
knowledged leader, was a Bedford girl.
The nature Of the offense for whAgh she
was committed is not stated. She was a
] desperately bad girl In the home. She
was the despair OF Dr. Davis and her
| assistants.
When she became 80 violent that the
officers were called in. and she was
handcuffed and shackled Miss Davis
burst into tears. The girl in amaze
ment looked at the superintendent and
then declared that nobody had ever
thought her worth crying for. She said /:
You can take those things off I won I
give any more trouble"
Miss Davis took her at her word The
handouts and fetterp were removed. The
girl developed great aptitude for EN-
broidery She had Il in her TO profit by
the best training. Her skill with hor
needle was remarkable. A situation IN
the art department Of great store in a
city Of New York state was obtained for
her In process OF time she was head OF
the department.
once man fell in an epIleptic FIT.
Carrie" leaped the counter-did not wait
10 go around-had her handkerchief IN
the mans mouth and slI the other sim
pie precautions taken before the doctor
could be brought In anna cement he de-
Tpanded where she had learned these
things. She answered frankly: "In
Tedford Reformatory."
Her secret was out! Nobody had known
that she was "a reformatory girl" To
the credit OF the women OF that city let
IL be added. Carrie" lost no friends. She
was what she wasl She was not what she
had been, And she held her position for
como little time.
Then a western man visiting his old
home in the eastern city met her. Soon
he asked her 20 marry him.
The end OF tho story was told at the
beginning; she Is an asset OF inealeulable
value In the social and moral well-bsing
OF a thriving western city.
A. Bedford the demonstration is given
10 the world that II we so the right way
about II the thief and the fallen girl may
become an honest person among honest
persons, adding 20 the economic and ma
terial wealth OF the world.
Great Britain. France, Germany. Russia
and other countries have already been
Impressed by the results gained At Bed
ford. And no contempt for the mauder-
ms and slobbering OF the silly school
should tempt US 10 ignore the demon
strated successes OF science and love.
Herein our humanity is winning it's grsat-
est triumphs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11


lag back and Suluse yourself with them
in ssnseiess div ersions, do not heed them.
And n one is Interested In making notes
OF every kind OF poison plant and vine
that grows by the wayside, and urges
you TO study this phase OF botany with
him, flee away and lot lin alone. There
10 no disloyaity in your departure from
such oompanionshlp.
Many men and women encounter these
experiences in life's Journey. Many en-
deavor 10 cling To the old friends and TO
regulate their pace TO that OF others, fear
ing TO be thought tickle or disoyal II
they pass onward and leave others be-
hind
But there is a loyalty to ones best self,
to ones own highest purpose, which Is
paramount to all other duties.
Two women who had been close COM
panions in early youth met after u
decade OF separation. The one had grown
and developed from immature girihood
into womanhood. The other, woman in
years. had remained crude and frivolous
in mind. She talked OF the trivial things
which had interested both ten years
previous. The woman listened distrait
and without interest
How you have changed cried the
other Once you found these topics 30
fascinating; now you are bored. never
believed you would 50 forget ycur old
friends"
but she had not forgotten her old
friends she had simply grown with
years. and. ceasing to be a child. she had
given up playfng with toys
Another pair Of friends set forth Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
LESSON V.--PART III.

The Eycsi II Face Powder Injurious.
The eye, itself, needs daily care and
al eye cup Ia aa necessary as tooth
brush. Personally I believe in pure.
cold water but some occullsts do not
agree with me and recommend that
weak solution OF boracic acid should be
used. Ask your druggist for q satur-
ated solution. half fni the eye cup with
this and add luke warm water to mako
a comfortable temperature. Put the eve
cup against the eye and throw the head
back With the eye open, letting the liquid
flow over the entire eyeball. Wash out
the eve cup before using on the other
eye.
An eye cup costs but few cents and
after accustomed TO its use you viii not
feel that the daily toilet is complete with
out It. Follow these directions for mas
sage and tho care OF the eyes. and It
will not be long before you are conscious
of great Improvement
| have received many letters asking II
/ believe in the habitual use OF face
pcwdsr Some years ago I should have
said No" but today It 'is possible to
procure pure face powder and my answer
IL that n pure powder. properly applied
the skin. Face powder acts as a pro-
lection.
BE sure your face IL perfectly clean and
anoint It with a little good skin food
Use a pure powder that matches the tint
! OF your complexion and put Il on with a
clean puff chamois or bit OF absorbent
cotton. You will feel cooler. fresher and
tho skin will be protected from wind and
sun Any drying effect OF the powder
ia overcome by the use Of the cream. At
night clean the face with a good cleansing
cream before applying water.
Women who use creams and powder
keep their skin youthful far longer than
those who do not. This fact has been
proven and attested to by one OF the
leading medical journals
Mrs. w. NJ. writes me that she is hav-
ing trouble with her. nails on account OF
thoir brittleness and disposition TO split
and crack Very soon shall give a com
| plcte lesson on the care OF the nails and
hands, but for Mrs. NJ. w.'s benefit I
will give a little advice on the subjects
now. Brittleness OF the nails Ia a physical
popularity due to an excess OF lime,
that sometimes appears in young people
and even children; II is more apt 70 be
noticeable toward middle age / advise
! Mrs M. W. to use the buffer on her nails
daily and TO rub cold cream or almond
oil well into them every night. Do not
use peroxide on the nails II they are in
clined to he brittle for. while II is a
good cleaning agent Il tends to dry the
! nails
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
by REV. c. F. AKED, DID,, LII. d.

Tho story OF the Bedford reformatory
in New York state is most instructive and
inspiring As told by the president OF It's
board Of managers, It affords q fine OK
ample OF lofty principles sanely applied
to the treatment OF criminals The facts
ought 70 be more widely known. They
supply a fresh incentive to prison reform
AN incentive needed In view OF the reRc-
tion and disgust created by the silly
school Of sentimentalists.
When the hobo becomes = hero. the
brutal murderer a blessed martyr, and
every foul, filthy scoundrel who preys
on women and girls Is regarded as the
unhappy victim OF society's wrongdoing,
serious persons begin to suspect the most
sane and reasonable proposals which are
labelled prison reform"
Hero worship is pardonable In school
hoy in his early teens. But the men and
women OF the Bedford reformatory are
neither adoiesoents nor attitudinizers.
Women and girls upon the first con-
vietlon OF crime, may be committed to the
reformatory. Nobody but the superin-
tendent and her first assistant may know
the nature OF the offense for which the
girl is committed The best and the
worst are received on equal terms. They
are given a chance 10 live down the past,
For more than thirteen years Miss
Katherine B Davis, LII. D.. Ph. D., a
VaSsar graduate, was at the head OF the
work. She H. now the head Of the Com
miHsion Of Charities and Correction for
Now York City.
During her administration Bedford has
seen miracles accomplished, miracles Of
skill and science. miracles OF redeeniing
love.
The cottage plan has been followed In
building, and each cottage has been made
In word and in fact a home. With q
normal population OF 1900 In ell these
years there have been only four escapes
Private philanthropy has come In to
reinforce the action Of the state. From
the single incident Of the insistence by .
New York Judge that John y. Rookie.
feller. jr, ghould act as chairman OF q
grand jury called TO investigate the ac.
tivities OF an alleged white slave trust
what consequences have flowed. We
explain these things no better by calling
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
Bobbie Burns
Reprlnted by RequeAt)
by WILLIAM +. KIRK.
; GGEl'

When the sky lower somehow, closing
Closing down prison full Of and OF sin,
There's book always cherish n mother
And when 4
the that's full OF sunshine the stricken
What mine OF priceless Bobbe
Countless lips with grief Strengthened
have curled
Since going OF Piowboy World
the lines fashioned lightly hold deathless
Ger the moras who cropping through the world he we'll
Just bonnie boy who warbed his Scottish hills lakes
worshippd HIS mistakes
hypocrisy rddled by the he fired we'll!
while He'll!
babies could him. no
troubled
Sometimes tickle &
little battered voumejust the OF Bobbie Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
A Garden OF Roses Red
BY LAUREL RHYMES.
esSsSseftO

dream of garden of roses red
garden of rare
or morning dew a mossy bed,
And glorious morning air.
oh, glorious mornings of childhoods dayc,
or days dead to me-
But the mem'ry of them stays,
Thank God for Memory!
The mornings past, tits noontime now,
But, oh! it to be
The time of setting sum- somehow
The time of rest to me!
But who would rest ere the work is done.
Ere the Masters satisfied?
So toll must till the set OF sun,
Lest the hire be denied.
And so till the set of sun toll on
oh. soul Of mine, achieve!
Till the grand reward and the gloryG won,
For LIES not make-believe.
And then for garden of roses red,
\ garden OF roses
OF morning dew mossy bed,
And glorious morning air!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
Advice to the Lovelorli
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax am Is. ana have
years my senior. Ny folks like him. but
refuse to allow me 10 be engaged 10
HIM lie is the only man ever loved,
or ever VIII love, and also the only one
ever went out with. / get many invi-
tauons. but do not accept any. for
love only him.
My folks are wealthy and are noted
people where ] live, whereas his folks
are not wealthy He has a nice post
tion, with q chance OF advancement. lilo
could not yet support me, but l am not
ready to be married. This II the only
objection my people have.
A CONSTANT READER,
He cannot support you. and since mar
rage u out OF the question. why desirc
an engagement which would only distress
your parents? In consideration for them
wait a feW years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11

Loveand all the Dannys
gladgadgad! The last daythe piou long yday with its
color swimming Fifth avnuh its songed
of the wind
this year) its
with stiff white crimpy hair its
rolling the city and shiny bugges with spinning wheels in
Sunday school cards of little girls
of white with mans card Of their
big girth all the going church!
Princess Bena and her slaves For It's their last good day
their kid gloves And
will fall will faithfully kneel and WILL
sitting STILL absenmnded and tickle the other fellow
with fat foreinger his round will whisper the
twinkle and sanity
will this lock of his tghuycurled
brim of spanking
cochman hat and wonder the pearls setting right his
'front.' will whisper penetrating hiss, rs hat
straight" elbow Roman sash and his
hair licked will yawn straight ought be!'
NELL. BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11

CarvAlho's name
is by all odds the
greatest in the an
nails Of the Portu-
guese nation. He
was not only the
m ost illustTious
ststesnian that had
ever been produced
by hi0 own country
but Wss head ard
shoulders above al
tha statesmen o.
his tine.
The Esn % a
snHaalf1rHH Rf.fHr.Frs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11

of every o I h er
traveller beside you.
YoH most press
en- according 10
your own strength.
aud you must not
alieW every pass
Ing distraction TO
delay you.
IL one Of your
comrades Is III, or
meets with an ac-
cidsnt. stop and
render such serv-
ice as lies in your
power. That will
not delay you.
But n your COM
49, uafaHf van "a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11

Madame lsbeli's next iesAon W.l deal
with the care Of the neck ana chin. CIV
Ing exercises and directions for filling on,
thin neoks and doing away with a double
chin. Personal letters will be replied to
and treated as confidential.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11

sentlema,'. Caryalho. after graduating with
high honors at the University OF colmbra.
received. in l7Ss, his first public appoint
ment and was sent as minister TO Lon
don. With an intellect OF the highest
order and along with II a whole lot OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

II you set forth ON a Journey with
company OF friends and the goal is dis
tant and difficult OF attainment you must
not set your pace 70 accommodate that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-11
BY REV. THOMAS II. GREGORY

It was lS2 years ago, March il, l7Ss,
that Portussls Grand Old Man" ssbas-
tian Joseph de Carvalho, marquis OF
Pombal closed his eyes In death
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
@tae 6aufaisrabsls 3iearre.

Cine iuitigs tlsins Geid4its lpirh
aus ct. Ystersburs eradblt. 8ort
betauo cine isbr itreng out4ssfa9rts
8erfigung oes 3aren, nd9 Der iiber,
baupt teiu Msui9 nuf ben Struben
Petersburgs rau9en 0urfts, einetIei
oh es nun ruiItI9s untertansu, SOIs
baieH, 8urssr oOer 6rsmbs narsn.
Der beriibmte MIaIsr 9orats Yernst
muBte Die Strense, nit Der Disier
8efsbl 0ur9geflbrt nurOs, gu Ieis
mem 2ei0peien am eigsnen GetEe ers
fabren. @tnes f95nen Sages ging
Der 2tebIingsmaIer bes 3orsn am
Reiud : llfsr fpa5iersH, betam Gut
gu rau9en, 3og cine groBe 3igorre
aus Der Sai9e unb aiin0ets lie Iit
an. 3pei Ylinutsn ipdtsr mar er be-
reits BON 5pei S9uBlsuten .gefteal",
bic f90ne 3t9drre ertrant e!tnOiaIiA
ungerdu4t in ben triibsn 5Iuten Der
Retpa. unO Sorate gernet betam
einen Strafbefebl iiber finf3ig &ubeI.
3ar RitoIaus erfubr bon Dem 3tpis
i4snfuu. umiiiierte ii9 t0it!i6 unp
iagte gu 8ernet: ngla, fiinf3ig aubeI
1T eine 8agateue. sic tper6en iib,
lie6er @ernet, nit Dem tIeinen uns
gliid f4on abfinoen." Ser entriis
itets Maler aber bIidte ieinen boben
90nner topff9ittslno an unO iaate:
BUN ia, Sire, man fiebt eber, bah
Ste Derm0geno finb." Der Gar Ia1te,
dber am nd9iten Sage fam Elm p0lis
5etpffi3ier, Der 8erret mittsiIte, bic
Strafoerfiigung gegen Jpn iet aufses
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
RIsIHtS @tboerRanSnts.

Bauer unO 8durin fahrtn inF in
Die Staot uno ipanneA beim sSdger.
Dirt aus. Suoes .iie" ii9 Bel Wnrli
nnb Bier giitIt1 tut, bat .er" etnen
Sang gum 8sSirsamt. Der aFeFor,
in beiien 8irO er eintritt, fragt Jpn:
aMas nil err" lin a neue Sooos
tart'n tat | bttt'n!~ sWo bat ct Ieine
alte2" p8ruu9eu g. b0 az" ,Selbit.
perftdnolt9." 10 tper' I gIet 6oln"
oerisBt Der Bauer unO tntfernt iid
lopfi4itteInb. .4Ite", ruff ous
8duerlein our Sir beim Sdgerptrt
binein, p0u muaBt a nit gum aHeI,
Tor tpmma, er brou4t p9t!" sic
gebor4t, unO begIettet ibren Bauer
ms 8s3irtsamt. SIN 4mts8ims
mer angetommen, ruff ibm Der afeIs
ior glet4 entgesen: sSapobl", unters
bri4t Jpn iOfprt Der Bauer, vOa itebt
RI" uno seist auf feline alte! Der
4fefor la9te geraoe binaus uno
muB ft9 erit iein 8du9lein baIten,
Bis er Su atem tommt ur0 benz
8auern, Der gang berOubt odIte6t uno
balb ben afIeHor uno baIb bic 8due.
rim frasenb unsudt, ertlGrt, ooB es
atpdr febr freue, feline ftramme
! Wlte" tennen al lernen. er ober Bee
butts Gusitelung elmer neuen, Die
palts Sagotarte" ben0tise.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04

sSebi mug ID lDobl eibsu, - uub
babtn sic Daul.@ CT sreriff Grpin
Ntimsrs 6ano.
sglein, baden Gle Dant, bnB ole
mir Sou meinsr Mutter ipra6en. 80
lptflt an bisi,n absnb btnsen 80.
Bel Der 9ir rtidisn fs Fd nod
tinmal Die 6Gubs. Damn ging Grs
min Braun Die belle 9repps binuntsr.
bon cben, lbtr 0ns ipsibs @eldnbsr
gsltbni. i4autt GrlpiH Rsimsr ibm
nod. 81 bortt i'm auf Die Strubs
biuoustrsteu.
5n isinsm 3immer ItbHtt Grim
Rsimer ssgen bic 9ir uno fab nit
ssI4IoFeneR qugsn In 0as iDtibbreR.
utnOs aint Der eIettriI9en Campo.
glutter -. iastt CT, aIs ipOIle CT lie
gu fih rufsn. Muttsr -. Seine
Stimme ipeinte buntsI. Gr Itrsdte
bic pcibsn SdHbs aus, aIs tonne er
Die Wuttsr faTsH. Gr f9Ius Die
augen duf. 0os Simmer am i'm
mar Frsmb nnb Ieer, bon Dem unsrs
bittli4sn 2i6ts burdgreIlt.
Ginfamteit -. Giniamleit go.
Nidt einmal Oa5u mar Der Rubm
gut, i'm gu fpdrmeH, ipenn er Dor
ginfamieit fror.
er trant fpieOsr, unb begdnn bann,
i'm 3immer auf uno ob ausebeu, ins
Her lein blti6ts @eIidt esrabsous
ins 2eere ssri6tst -.
LINEN, auf Der dnOtrsn Settle Der
.Strabe, pdrtete cine 9eItaIt un6
itarrts unbsrtpanbt gu GRIMM Nsis
msrs 5sniter binuuf; Grpin Braun,
in Isinen biinnsn YaIetOt aspidtIt,
@r psrfoIgte ben Shottsn, Ser ubsn
auf ben 8orbdngeu fpanbsrts, anass
ItreRst nit isinsu miiosn, alien glu.
gen. Sn ieinsm Ser3sn Itritten Slid
unb S6msrJ unb Der innert adlnpf
ipisgeIte ii4 duf Dem faltigsn, i6mins
te3srfreHenen @eii9t ots Mannes.
@lidIi4 mar sr, DAB Grimm Rsimsr
etn 10 9rober, Starter, Sisgrei4er
geporbsn mar; absr S6mer3 lit sr
Odram, Dab oieisr ni6t Isinen Ra.
men trug, ni9t ieinsn @amen un.
itsrbIia ma9ts nit ieiner Stunt;
bisier, Der isin SObn mar -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
gicIr lanolc6iac g5ocl.


Mun bat nod INNER nidt IpDieI
4ustunft, ME ss pinI9enspett
tpdre. iibsr Die 9ebeusbouer Der Dtrs
I9ieoensn @attungen 90gsl unter
ndtiiriidsn, normdIsn 8%erbGItniTen
erlanst; unb Die 5rage, tpelGe @ats
tungen am ldngiten leben, barrt oaber
mob elmer oerldBIi9en Gnti9eioung.
ODD Iinb Nnbaltspuntte boflr ges
fun0en iporoen, OuB nett mebr
8~nttuueen 90gel, ais man friber
annabm, bon glatur aus IdnoItbiq
finO, unO man it9 BEL Der @ufSGb-
lung teinespegs, iple pieIe tlin, auf
Den Papagei gu befdrdRtsn bruu4t.
Mdn4e gang geen0bnIide Gdttun=
gen Otrfen jeoenfaIs be3iigIt9 Der
2anglsbigteit tpeit pbenon gefelt
nerben. 60 Dor alien Der Rabe,
bon peldem n~euerOings aenner
fdgen, buB er, tpenn er feline natirs
liaen M0glt9teiten ausIeben fam,
leibt 200 Sabre aft perben tTnne.
Das gebt TeIbit ii6er ods alter oeS
papageis binaus, Der mad mGbiger
Sndbung 100 unb barber alt miro.
Die Nngaben iber 150id9rise pas
pugeie Iin6 oagegen unfi9er. Sntera
sfant lit iibrigens aud, DAB man9o
Wapageien i'm nahneisIi9en aItsr
BON mebr aIs 80 Sobren in Der ST.
fangenI4aft nod gebcdt baben.
9en0bnli9e arGbne t0nnen gang
gut 100 Sabre alt fperben; un0 oas
glet4e gilt BON ben S9pGnen.
Man6e @attungen Cullen bringen es
aud in Der 9efansenfdaft auf 80
Sabre un0 barber. Sn einem Sale
Ica feitgeitelt noroeu fein, oab eine
@ule in Der Sefangenfdaft erit nu1
80 Sabten @ier 81 Iegen begdnn uno
in ben nd9ften 40 Sabren nod SabIs
rei4e Junge auf3og! sic gsb0rts
our 9attung Der 4oler > Cullen. 8it
4oler tDnnen glei6faus auBerorbsnts
ltn alt lperoerl, tpetln tie ben G1mpf
ums Ddiein gut befteben.
Reiber bringen es immerbin auF
60 Sabre uno barber. - tpenn fe
nint bprber ibrs 5s6ern auf @amens
bite abgeben miifen! GperIinge
tbanen mitunter elm Qlter BON 40
Sahren errei9en.
9teI t~urSIe6tser fno freiIi9 ae.
pObnli4 Sausp0sel. 9o9 tSnnen
Die empfinOIi9en adndrienb1sel ims
MERLIN "a Sabre alt perosn, gfoue
30, unb ieIbit 9enuen 10 Sabre.