davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Masonic Meetings.

TX SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.
Marshall Lodge, No. 1913 A. F. & A NJ.
Friday, May %. 1880 p. M. for WORK
drst degree. John Wells, secretary; l..
T. Forbes, w. NJ.
SPECIAL coNvocATloN. signet
Chapter No. as. R. A NJ. Moneay.
May rs. 1880 p. m. For work Marx
Masters degree. John w. Wells secre-
tary; A. D. Meeker. H. 2.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20. R. & 8. NJ: MONDAY
after tho third Sunday. Regular ousi-
ness. I. T. Forbes. recorder: A. D.
Aseker. T. L NJ.
REGULAR coNcLAvE OF St Aide
mar Commandery No. 80, K. T. Iaes-
day, May 10, p. NJ. for work F. ID.
Wilbur, E. c.; N. S. Mcfarland Rec
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, 0. E. s, Wednesday, Ma
"a 400 D. m. Anna Downing, secfe-
tary; Mary Black Collins, ". NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Iona Newspapers
A WISE SCHOOL RESTRICTION
[Sioux City Tribune.1

The order Of the superintendent Of
Sioux City schools forbidding demotion
or failure TO promote as punishment
for infraction OF rules. puts . ban on
a ba1eful practice.
1t Is doubtful II any punishment is
really corrective which IL considered
essentially. unjust BY the recipient. He
may be angry, and rebelliouS against
just punishment, but II he knows in his
heart that he is deserving OF dtscip-
line. the effect IL salutary.
The sure Juvenile instinct tmmedt-
ately recognizes injustice in being CIV
en- q less mark In scholarship than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
KILLING DANDEIIONS.
IDes Noines Tribnne.1

lDes NoineS Trionne.j
The state department OF agriculture
is sending out a cure for dandelions.
issued by the national department OF
agriculture the cure being direct ap-
plication Of salt after cutting off the
top OF the weed.
There Is always something about an
application OF salt to remind one OF
putting salt on the birds tail!
Il would require the entire time OF
all the citizens Of Des Aio:nes for the
next ten years to cut Oft individual
dandelicns and apply salt 10 the roots.
II dandelions are to be dealt with
In detail, there are many ways Of using
gasolene more effectively than salt and
much mre conveniently. Gasoline will
xiii any living plant it touches.
But dandelions must be taken in the
mass II they are ever to be eredicated,
and that means that suIphate Of iron
must be used literally. The depart
ment Of agriculture does net recon-
mend this cure. But suiphate of iron
can be applied in such way as &c
clean up any weed patch without kill
ing grass. and it is the only thing that
can be used on large scalc.
II Des Moines next spring would
SET aside one week to weed killing. and
enough men would equip themselves
with the proper appliances for using
sulphare Of iron, the city could be wei
rid Of al. weeds. and thereafter De KEEP,
free from them with little effort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

In the top picture United States SOL
diers are seen on searching expedi-
ton thru the huts Of the Mexican
poems at Vera Cruz. 1t is charged that
some OF these natives have acted as
spies, carrying information to the fed
eral troops massed at Soledad and
other points near Vera Cruz. The other
picture shows two OF the soldiers chas-
ing a scared -peon who was thought TO
be a spy. The soldiers did not shoot
at him, but overlook him iE the un-
Gerbrusl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Topics of the Times

Huerta's suggestion Of a $400. 100000
loan and a lot of other things will not
strike these who are watchfuliy wait
ing for something to be done. Any ao-
minis,ration that should buy his res
ignation with a $500, 100000 American
loan 10 Mexico would last about as
long as the provero;al feather or snow
ball in an unmentionable place.
Judge kersten, OF Chicago. sent to
jail for four months one Lawyer Hiile.
who made false statements to the court,
thereby securing the release Of no.
,orious crook awaiting trial.
Omaha papers are congratulating the
city on being part Of the Lincoln
Highway. II big city finds the high
way an asset what should be the atti-
tude Of that town which is similarly
favored?
Americans and Mexicans are playing
baseball against each other at Vera
Cruz. Even war can't keep good
game down.
The report Of massacre and cruelty
from the Balkans equal anything in
Caesars commentaries relating to gen.
eral sIau shter We haven't improved
much on semi barbarism in war. Per
haps because war Is plain barbar!sm.
IF you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue.
Or walk with kings-nor lose the
common touch,
II neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you,
If all men coun, with you, but none
TOO much:
Il YOU can I'LL the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth Of dis
rance run.
Yours is the earth and everything
that's In It,
And-which is more-youN be a
man. my son.
-kipling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

There are many Sixth district re-
publicans who won't vote for Cummtns
and who will vote for Savage-but for
one little group Of standpat soreheads
"a fast diminishing group toto
claim 10 represent the whole district
in this matter is preposterous and Will
injure tn. already woefully weak
chance of Savage" says the Grinnell
Register.
The Iowa City Republican hopes to
see Connolly OF Dubuque nominated
by the democrats for senator. His
nomination il said to mean q victory
for Bryan. The Republican does
not believe in Bryan, nor does 1t care
TO see any Endorsement of the demo-
cratic administration. The nomina-
ton of Connolly wound unite the re-
pu blicans Of Iowa on the senatorship.
"A fellow down at Keosauqua an
nounces in the Republican that he is
a candidate for office at the request OF
many friends" remarks the Abba Re-
publican. We always have to wonder
If the fellow doesn't really have some
say about his wanting the place. This
thing of at the request OF friends has
been worn out for good many years
Every newspaper, We believe with
out a single exception. that has pub
| lished a complete statement OF the tax
situation has accompanied II Win
| warning against OVERRIDING criticism
Of the state and with the admonition to
| it's readers to look more closely after
their local taxing bodies" says the Des
| Moines Register and Leader. THE
| newspapers that are yet keeping up
| their attacks on Governor Clarke and
! capitol extension are the newspapers
that have not published the local ia,
levies, and that can not be induced to
| publish them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

the disposal or acquisition Of the Sc
curities or the purchase, sale or lease
of property if there-is an interlocking
directorate or managing board. In
such a case as the Millbrook company.
however, the public is less concerned
with the names of the directors in
volved than With the exact accounting
of the sactions.-Electric Railway
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Y N. C. A. SWIMMING pool.


keokuk Constitution Democrat
An interesting section OF the yearly
report of the Keokuk Young Men,
Christian Association is that relating
TO the interest taken by the members
in the swimming school maintained
by the ORGANIZATION. More than ons
hundred lads and young men were
given instructions in swimming dur
ing thu past year and The total at
tendance Of swimmers was 1906. The
association thoroughly believes in the
necessity Of every boy, rs q matter Of
complete education and for self pro-
lection in emergencies. knowing how
to swim and SO it the desire Of the
directors TO make the institution of the
largest possible service 10 the COM
ulunity.
They were caught in q sudden
storm, their canoe was upset and
neither could swim"
So reads part of the story of a
near-drcwning on lake beside grea,
university. You will see something
like Il in print every day for months
to come.
These two, so typical Of many-a
strapping young man and fair Co
ed'-were far from home, a. much ex-
pense, getting an education"
An education in what?
In Greek and Latin, in the higher
mathematics, in learned and musty
lore. the clutter Of antiquity.
Bot not in life-the most importan,
thing n the world.
No. indeed, not in life.
Our colleges don't teach life.
They teach the things that are re.
mote from life: the things that in life
you rarely, II ever have to deal with
Otherwise, you wouldn't read Of two
persons attending a great university
and allowed without keepers to ad
venture on body Of water in frai
canoe, that
Neither could swim"
Tho not on the program the chance
are, however that this ducking will b.
| the most educational experience tli.
couple will have during their fou
years at college.
For now they'll want to learn a
| least one thing worth while.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
HI, Poor Old Dad.

when was your age" said the
young mans father, II had $1,000 IN
a savings bank" We'll. you must re-
member, dad, that you were having
only a narrow existence in Little
town"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Feminine Thrift.

Hexler-'Why didn't Rapdall's wife
let him put up their screens last sum.
mer?" LonE-"She had bought . iot
OF fly paper at bargain and wanted
to get the worth OF her money
Judge Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

guilty on his first trial. but was
granted a new trial upon technicaiity
after year in the Sing Sing death
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
WHY CLOSE AT ALL?

tDes Moines Register and LEADER
Mayor Mitchell has fixed a. m. for
the curfew in New York City. Curfew
there means cessation Of music and
dancing in the cafes. Mayor Gaynor
stood for 1 o'clock. but devotees OF
night life chafed under the restriction
The country districts will wonder
why curfew at all il it must be pus
off till in the morning A curfew
ought not to go abou. incorporating as
breakfast bell.
The world knows tina. only the idle
can afford 10 stay up til o'clock IN
the morning whether inside a cate
looking out or outsid. looking in Ihe
men who do the work OF the world
with brain or hand. will never hear the
Mitchell curfew. And since those VINO
will have nothing to waste but time
and money. why stop them at any
given hour?
~ TO youths who are tempted into
dissclute habits By nignt life. their
habits are fixed upon them long pc
fore o'clock in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

Hogan" propounded Schmidt. IF a
hen unit half laid, an egg ant a halt
a day. how long vouldt it dake men
to lay half an egg"
"A him. promptly responded Pat
'twud scorn to short change her owne!
be layin' half an egg. An nobody but
a tightAst wud liver think av such a
thing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

that fairly earnSd: Hs secs in it . kind
Of dishonesty that declares he has fall
Cd in studies when he has not. To sus-
pend or expel q rebellious pupil may
be necessary. Tho efficiency of the
schools should not be impaired by tho
unmanagenble, but those who are per-
mitted to remain in the schools should
be given credit for the creditable work
they do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
SMART CLOTHES e F-UKNIeEINGs 1927 1923 MAIN STREET
 serntneld Hotel BuildIne
Regular Gym Lesson
 Used As Exhibition
Members of Senior and Junior Glasses or Y. M. EC. A. Conclude Work of Season with An Interesting
 Lesson Exhibition r

rzhe Junior and Senior gymnasium classes of the Young Women's Chris- tfan Association held their exhibition last evening in the Slocuin gynnn asiurn where the class has been meeting each No special program had been arranged for the occasion and the ree1iisar interesting lesson was given
 7,f1e Senior class has been meeting on Tuesday evenings and the Junior class on "Wednesday afternoons throughout the season
 Miss Elsie Smith, of Milford, who instructed the classes for the past two seasons was obliged to resign a short time ago and her place has since been ably filled bys Miss Cornelia Bucking- ham Toward thee close of the erer- cEses Miss Buck ckftfEhsrn was rem ern- bered with huge bunch of Killarney roses
 The members Of the Senior class are Mrs. F M. M.Shaw. Mrs M. Tinker Mrs Rita; A ndersDn, and Mrs Corners and the Misses Rose Seitz, Deliah Won derly. Carrie Turney, Ruth Benton. Edna 1VfIliax1is; Katherine Beards1ey, Marion Johnson. Leona LeneIt, Addie wheeler, Alice Chapman. Mabel Weed. Mae Graham. Elsie Moore,S Elsie WfnckIer, Mary O,ConneH, Anna. Dix on, Gertrude Banks, Mildred Rose, Minnie Jushau, Lucy Raven, Edith BIoss, Anna Ahercronbiev Maude La Forge, Elsie k1nScettaSS y ud1dn 11eilaS- vale, Hazel Frey. Dorothy Higgins. Bessie Yates, Esther MunToe, Mildred Dinnond. Sadie Coyne. Jennie Boyn- ton Genevfeve Sullivan, TI11ie Lund, Irene Decker and Elsie MotfL
 The Junior class consists of Mar zaret Plumb, Margaret Rock, Alice 1 Rock, Harriet O,Neils Margaret Simp- son, Doris Booth, Beatrice Clark. Marjorie Landau, Edna Bradbury. Ruth Robson. Anna. Behrens, Helen Munroe, Irene Owens. Grace Cud- worth EIvira. Schoenfe1dt, Dorothy Lockwood, Belinda Lewis, y Helen schmidt, Marguerite Paul, Grace Wes- son. Clara Meigs, Lydia. Fnge1man Katherine Hilsinger, Eleanor Munson, Evelyn Booth, Dorothy Higgins, Ruth Higgins, Della Langdon. Lillian Mo T<av. Lena Motil Gertrude ates.t E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CLARK

Last evening Miss Mata Weary gave a dinner party at her home, 65 San ment of Miss Mabel A. Clark, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Clark of Park avenue, to John E. Lavey of Cleveland. O., formerly of this city, Miss Clark is well known in the South End, being a prominent member of the Sacred Heart choir.
 The table was tastefu1ly decorated for the occasion, streamers of white satin ribbon extending from the chan de1ier to each plate bearing pretty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29

It was a matter of much regret Ic all that Thomas Mott Osborne. he was scheduled to make the first ad- dress on yesterday afternoons pro gram was unable to be present be cause of a death in his family. w. J Doherty, the deputy charity commis- sfoner of New York City, who was to have been one of the discussers Of the subject was also unable to attend.
 Judge Walter B. Clarke who is con nected with the Juvenile Court in Hartford, and who was to have led the discussion on MT. Osborne's paper, kindly consented to give an extem- poranious talk on the .sMethods of Dealing With Juvenile De1inquents
 His interesting talk was much en- loved by the audience. As to the treatment of juvenile delinquents, the judge confessed that he had had too much experience with them to give any definite rule how to deal with them.
 Ten years ago. might have told you.',9 he said, 4tbut today can only suggest some methods from my e1- sperience.'s
 He advised that every judge employ a young woman probation officer who is well bred and educated that she may influence the lives of the ch1l- dren.
 
 Don't lock your boys in a cell in a police station and don't charge the boys with crime or the girls with i'm morality ?'' said the Judge Better term them incorrig ible, so that years later when the chiidren have made ae good, no evil minded person may sc back in the records and point out these facts.
 A number of interesting methods for dealing with t these uni fortunate ehi1dren were told by the judge.
 Brother Barna7lbea. supeTlntenaen' per egteaI ii, c1,lndaIe. New York was the nexl speaker. This school, which is one of the most interesting in the United States, was fully described in as mas terlv address which held all who heard it from start to finish
 Brother Barnabas is quiet appear, ing man. not large in stature, esa' when he speaks of the school his eyes light ID and his voice takes Ire iron fine bigness of his purpose
 Brother Barnabas interesting papel follows in full:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29

ar1nouncement cards. The favors were pink and gold, which were the pre- ton.
 Among those present were the Misses Mabel Clark. Belle Carroll, Alice Fenton, Mildred Weary, May Dolan Theresa O'Brien, Mata. Neary. Gertrude Heating, Elizabeth Roche, Ella HanIey, Julia Fenton. Anita GreenIaw Winnifred Wetmore, Mrs. P. J. Weary and Mrs. Peter Clark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29

At the conclusion of Brother Barna- ba's address, Miss Mary c. Welles, sec Iretary of the Consumers League New ington, read an interesting paper on the subject of tsVocationa1 Industrial Training of the Dependent Child.'' She was followed by Rabbi Maurice Thorn CT of New Haven, formerly of this city, who also suggested a number of needed reforms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
TRAIN RIDERS LOOKED UP

Michael Hogan. Joseph THa1fecr James Martin, Joseph Brennan 1rr James Ford, all having an sudef-l.a knowledge as to the place eIel home, were 1oaSed up at police l.zr- quarters. last night for tha SsFsif7rl authorities, on charses Of tralr ..- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
HOW MAIL MAY
 GO TO VERA CRUZ

Owing to the large number of Amer ican troops on board the vessels ln Mexican waters, the post ofitcs ra- partment has announced that mall a1- dressed to those in the service erlIl be placed in the domestic zone re8l7-l- The organization, regiment. svessel 1rl branch of service must appear on lr1 envelope. Quantities of mail have been held for. long periods became thl sender did not write the full addresa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

The western disturbance has moved eastward and is now central over Lake Erie. It is causing unsettled asi1owery weather in the northern districts from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast Pleasant weather with low temperatures for the season of the year prevail between the Rocky Noun tains and the Mississippi river. Heavy frosts were reported as far south as Kansas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
NEW STAMPS COMING

To i'll the place of the parcel post stamps discontinued the post office departm ent will authorize the issu- ance of five new denominations of postage stomps, of ', g, 12, 20 and go cent values These stamps will be on sale July l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
vAGRANcY HEAVILY PUNISHED

John Griffin, whose last address is given as 32 Bank street, was given 120 days in jail at today's session of the city court upon a second offense va grancy charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
NEW HAVEN

Forecast: Showers ton1ght; Thurs day fair.
 Rain tonight and Thursday, colder; fresh shifting winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
THE PRETTrEsT FACE

ana the. most beautiful hands are of- ten dfsffgured by an unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in a few days without. main by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
. .rnncANEAsY. REsr HAND soAp

Guaranteed not to in5ures the skin, a=ssan t1y rem oxes- Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. 1Ianufa ctured by Wrn- R. VTinn. PA Etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29

AufornobfIe owners should light their lamps at 7.19 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
Spring Custom wooIens SEE LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End Y

Ea,.u1er want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
SCALP sPEC1ALIs'

SCALP SPECIALIST Epecia1 Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manfcurfng HARRIET E. SHERWOOD, 412 security Building. 1116 Main St. Phone 1372- B 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
BOYS JUDGE THEMSELVES.

'sWhen a boy enters Lincoln School. he is placed in charge of an establish ed pupil, who has received the high est number of merit marks. This new boy remains with the other for a. per iod of a month, and he is by that time informed of the standard of conduct that is expected of him. At thes end
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

ltritierten Irbciter bieIe ipiftieen
Sraecn in alem grnite aufsreifcn,
nno lie iolten in bielem Streben Den
getitono unb Die l1nteritiisni,s aIlcr
Wtit@&atboliten boben, oamit hire
Sheen it'd perfpirflifcn fonner, mad,
ben olterprobten @runoideen bon He>
li9ipn nnb Heft. gs unterlieat fciz
nem 3peifcl, Elm GROCER 5beil bicier
Io5ialel llnseredtisfeit lit sans mn
gar unbegriinbet; unb uniere Intter.
Die Stride. Die bod in sans b~eicnbercr
Weiic Die Wrtter Der Grmiten nnb
bilfsbeoiirftiaiten ibrer ainber lit,
neil tic ibrem gottlid1en l1rbeber an,
metlten in ibrern 2eben nnb ibrer Mrz
mutb slciden, lit eifris barauf be-
baht, oieie Sra9en seloit 81 feben, ins
%ioipeit bas moelih lit, unb in ibrer
traoitioneIen &iusbeit tpar serabe iic
es, Die 5uerit lire ainber barauf aufz
mcrfidm mnd)te. baB bieie 9oiung iif
nad) Den @runoidBen 6riitlid)er &C.
rehtigfeit poq3ieben mus. @ereftigs
feit 9egen Seoermann, tpelfe Stelung
er altd) INNER befleibe. 49,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Kettelrr : 5tmhirmbans in
Chicago.

Sn einem in 8roidiiren Sorm pers
breitctcn Iufruf 5ur SDrberung Oes
BON Der Gcntralltele in Chicago 81 ers
rihtenben Carbohydrates fabt &err
j. q. SnuIhaber. Yrdiiocnt oes
Staatsperbonbcs bon Chic. Den 3fpcd
bieicr Initalt fur5 ipie folgt 5uls
Iainme1:
Cine ShuIc fir So5iallpillcnid,dfi
mill Der Gentrnls Sercin bnuen. Sit
Yroieiioren miro Die 2ppoln sllnipcrz
litdt in Chicago ite1cn. @ns nod
feblt, iinb bic DISQUALIFICATION llnb Die
Sibliotbef, Die pbnc 8elo nift be-
ihnfft iperben fpnncn.
9ns in Der aettclcr@ z dlnlc eclebri
tperben ioa, lit bduptidflid So5ialz
piiienid)ait unb 5iunr nidlt nur 5nr
Ibfpebr bcs Sdlifen lnb 8erfebrten,
ionbern Dor Iuem 81 poiitiper, auf@
bauenocr Mrbeit.
Ser Tlnn cines Icld,cn Stubiens
boliies lit bon allen Scitcn nit Sci
fnll nnb Sob besriibt tporbcn nnb cine
In3abl Yrieiter unb 2aien bdben be-
reits nambaftc 8eitrdee fir ben ebler
unb eminent pidtigen 3med 9cliefert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

m,lcicrlidl genind)t lpprbcu, 5lt cnts
iiffcrn. @ir iclbit iabcn berei
Mcbrcrc cine bolbc Strnpr bnntit 5llz
brinHcn, cine ioIctc Stcllc III lcicn;
lpdbrcnh hicicr 3cit fhidJtcn tic ME
Wntro1cn. luno bel linen oarulli
Dcrtct, nnb lie hDd1it gutcr SinAc iinb,
@cnhcn Sic nic ,N,tcrpunftipnen an,
ms Ut c. icbr ulGcnchnl, mcnn mir
crrothcl mii'lcn, mas Sic cigcntlid'
laacn iupllicn. WrpBc NnfnnBSbuh
'rabc1 81 9cbraudcu. lit cbeufola
llbcrflilllia; 10 foniicn mir l%penisitena
Die ,Sntcrpnnftipncn nub VerInlicn
mad, cigciicm 8utbiinfen dnfpenocn.
Us ut poIlfonmen uunptbig, lif cine
lcicrlid)c Sanoifrift nn5ueigncn, bic
lcIbc pcrrdtb INNER plcbciiid,c Ibs
i%tantmnng mn bcrcd)tigt iiberbics sur
Innuhnlc. boB Sic IN irgcnb elmer
praftiId)cn SduIe Sbrc gusbilbung
crbaltcn babcn. Cine id,lcdtc 5anoz
Id,rift bcutct alf @cninlitGt. &ielc
Sdlriftitclcr madlen iid i~ibcrbaupt
MIR nlf bicfc @ciic bcmerfbar.
Sd)licbcn Sic bnbcr bcinr Sfrcibeu
bic Iugcn unb id)rciben Sic 10 rns
lcicrlih lpie mogIitJ. Iuf @igens
nanucn lit niht beiunacrs 81 ahten,
benn icbcr Sdrifticscr fennt ocn @or>