davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR COTTON YET?
Members of Chamber of Com
merCe Are Urged to Join
Movement by st. Louis AS
ISOLATION.

In response TO an appeal from the
'buy-a- bale Of-cotton'' committee OF
ST. Louis, the South Bend Chamber
ton of it's members the Importance
OF the movement to aid the business
interests of the south. Business men
declare that the failure of this coun-
try to take care of the surplus cot
ton crop, which represents that part
of the crop which would have gone
abroad had it not been for the Eu-
rOpean war. will have a depressing
effect on all lines Of business in all
parts of the country. The surplus
crop is said to be worth $500, 600, 900.
Cotton at 10 cents a pound is not a
bad buy Secy. II. c. Spaulding Of the
Chamber of Commerce said Thursday
morning. He said that the prices for
the best quality generally range high
er than that "A year from now il
will be worth more and the business
concern or man who invests now will
not only be doing a service to the
business of the country but he will be
able to get a fair interest on his in
vestment"
He said that the minimum price
for the poorer and shorter fiber cotton
generally is IL cents while the
ultimate average for the better quail
ity ranges over 10 cents. When the
foreign mills are opened up again he
said the price is bound to soar.
The south is going to diversity it's
products. Because OF conditions in
the markets this year little cotton will
be raised next and there is bound to
be shortage. Business in general is
effected by the war. III effects COM
ing from distress in a great portion
OF the United States will be immeas-
urable greater. The distress of the
south will mean a big reduction in the
output OF South Bend factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
Pesky BED
Bug

TNs n~v ehe<nioaI p. d O. Pssky Dsvns'
QuisenG actually puts thu everlasting 20 psskJ
BID bugs. reaches, ants. feaa: impossible for
them 70 exist where p. ID. O IL used
p. ID. O kills and leaves . coating thsk
sEYs and prevents Matching.
A &c package makes . gsszt u the strongest
hug killer on earth
A box Of p. d. q. goes hEther than barrel a
sd fashioned bug 6ners- Lock for tie devils
bead every box. also p@tsDt spout In every
kcS q p. ID. @
R.n. Q kills. Heas On 60Ss. al IeAding drugxissA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

STLE.-Bcause of the
popularity of the study f domestic
science I'm the GreencastIe public
schools this year. the school board
has added 10 the teaching force Miss
Ida Wood. an instructor in domestic
science who viii teach the overflow
classes that cannot be seated in the
class rooms of the head OF the do
nestle science department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
p$ $ '9Sf n$ $ Moley Ties Can to Bill McGvray
PUBLIC OPINION WILL SIDE
WITH ORGANIZED BALL IN
CASE OF WAR, SAYS TENER
National League Executive Points That Attack of New
League Has Been Confined Two Ponts-Says Neither
Charge Gould be Considered Seriously

Cincinnati. January president John
n Tener of the National league. at q
meeting of the directors OF his orsaniza-
tion here today issued statement IN
which he prophesied that public opinion
would be on the side of organized base
ball in case a war were waged by the
Federal league.
Pointing out that the Federal league at
taeks upon organized baseball have been
confined to two points. one that the re-
serve clause was invalid. apd the other
that the parties to the national agree
ment are members of a trust, President
Tener voiced his opinion that neither
charge could be considered seriously. The
statement follows:
Baseball today owes its popularity and
very existence to organization. Such or
Sc nization alone has developed and will
pi reserve and perpetuate the game to and
for the American people. Nevertheless or
ganized baseball is being attacked today
by those and those only who desire to reap
commercial benefits thereby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08

CATION that the public has not been gwen
scod, clean, high class baseball or that
the players nave not been fairly treated
or paid commensurate salaries, but II IS
endeaVoring TO induce players to break
their contracts. and seek to excuse and
justify its conduct upon two legal points
rameiy, the alleged illegality of the IL.
serve clause in the players contracts and
the general statement that organized base
tall constitutes trust. | mean by this
that the Federal league has officially an
no1nced that IL will test the reserve
clause In The courts. and failing to justify
its contention of illegality it Will then
seek to have organized baseball investi-
gated and dissolved as n trust.
but such a threatened war on organ
lied baseball begun by promoters simply
for financial gain and based upon broken
contracts of players. takes no heed or ac-
count OF the sport-lovinG public or the
real welfare of our national game, and
believe the disapproval of such a war at
the bar of public opinion Will count for
more against this movement and its pro-
motors than any technical decisions in the
courts, even Though such courts should
again uphold the legality and equity of
the reserve clause.
Form of Contract Sustained
In point of fact 1t is well known
that the legality of tho present. form
of contract between the leangue and
~~---~-->->--~--,-~---->-
(Continued on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
BASKETBALL GAMES
AT ENSLEY HIGH
PROVE EXCITING
BERT LEWIS LEADS
AMATEUR SHOOTERS
Official Averages for 1913
Shows That National
Champion Tops List

New York, January THE records
of more than 200 amateurs and pro-
fessional trap shooters are included In
the official averages for the season OF
1918. as announced today by the in
terstate association for the encourage
ment of trap shooting. The averages
are based on n minimum of 1000 tar
gets and the list is compiled from tho
records of more than 1000 trap shoot
ers who competed at registered tour
naments during the past year.
Bert Lewis. national amateur cham
plon. leads the army of amateur shoot
ers with an average OF 1861. having
broken bS11 targets out of 5000 shot
Mt during 1913. High average among
the professionals is held by w. III. Her
of Guthrie. Okla. with n record of esos
targets out of $3.50 shots for an average
of 1870.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08

Cuba with the local club. but instead
of helping him it only made his con-
dition worse.
His slowness last year handicapped
the infield throughout most of the en-
tire season as it slowed up the other
members of the infield quartet and con-
sequently they We're never able to play
at top speed.
Leary, who played first last year for
the Utica team of the New York State
league, will very likely succeed old Bill
as the guardian of the local first sack
Although st. Louis was forced to take
him by draft it is more than likely
that should he fail to make good he
will be turned over to Moley for fur
Their training. Last year he batted 800
and President Baugh was told, while
in Columbus attending the meeting of
minor league clubs. that he was one of
the most promising young players in
the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Phillies Not Surprised

Officials of the Philadelphia National
League club will hardly meet the anthem
tieated tale of the signing of Otto
knabe as manager of The Baltimore Fed
eral League club with any degree of sur
prise. 1t was a well known fact that
knabe was dissatisfied with the trend OF
affairs, particularly in his failure TO land
the managership of the Cincinnati club.
And despite repeated denials, the powers
that be in Quakertown never doubted that
their man had been in negotiations with
the new organization ashington Post.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
F|ELDAT P|NEHURST
Narrowing DOWN

Pinehurst, N. c., January To-day S
first round of match play in the annual
midwinter golf tournament narrowed the
field of contestants to the following
players:
Stuyvesant Leroy, Newport; O. l.. Beck
er, Woodland. Mass; DIR. c. II. Card
ner. Rhode Island Country club: Maurice
Risley, Atlantic City: DIR. Theodore
Senseman, Atlantic City; w. V. Booth.
Jr., Onwentsia, ILL.,. Harold Slater, Fox
Hills, r. l., and George c. Dutton, Bel
mont, Mass.
The second round will be played of
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
MANNING NAMED ON
) THE OLYMPIC BOARD

New York, January 7.-President Rob-
ert M. Thompson of the American Olym-
pic committee. today announced the APP
pointment of DR.. G. Randolph Manning,
president of the United States Football
association, as an additional member of
the committee. Dr. Mannings appoint
ment was in recognition and was &C.
cepted by the football association to aid
in plans for a representative association
team to represent this country at the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
JOE TINKER CONFERS
WITH BIC LEAGUERS
Holds Conference With
Brennan and Packard
About Jumping

Chicago, January IA. D. Brennan,
pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals.
and Eugene Packard. pitcher of Gin
einnati, were in conference here today
with Manager Joe Tinker of the Chi
osgo Federal league team. Afterward
Tinker said he expected to sign both.
He added he was after Dave Altizer,
shortstop of Minneapolis.
Tinker said only two members of
last seasons team would be retained.
They are John Farrell, shortstop, and
Ned Pettigrew. an outfielder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
JAPANESE BASEBALL
TEAM is PLANNING
TOUR OF AMERICA

San Francisco. January Private
advices received here today report that
a baseball team from the University of
Keio, at Toxic, Japan, will visit the
United States this year. A team from
Stanford university visited Japan last
year as guests of the University of
Keio. and the projected trip is re-
turn compliment.
Seven games have been arranged in
this state. The Keio team also wishes
to play at middle western and eastern
colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Chance Knows
Nothing of RumOred
Removal of Hartzell

Los Angeles, Cal, January Frank
Chance, manager of the New York Amer
lean league team, said here today he
had heard nothing of a plan to transfer
Roy Hartzell to the Denver. Western
league team, as manager next season
~. G. McGill, owner of the Denver
team. was here two weeks ago." said
Chance, but nothing was said about
Hartzell or the managership of the Dem
yer team
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
GIANTS SCORE
TWO VICTORIES

Melbourne. Australia, January !.
Eight thousand interested spectators
today saw tho New York National
league baseball team decisively defeat
n Victoria nine in six-innine game.
The locals were outclassed, the score
being IS to 0. In second game OF
nine innings the New York Nationals
beat the Chicago team 10 to s,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
WHAT FELLOW
SCR|bES THINK
The Wrath of Chance

Mid fair Glendoras placid hills,
In orange blossom land,
They framed the fateful question I'D
To make him show his hand.
"Ho, Peerless Leader, what say you?
THE enemy press hard.
Your minions, will they slip the leash?
Or maybe jump the yard?
VIII heaps of Federal cush attract
Your stars to outlawry?
VIII any shake the beaten path?
oh, say it cannot be-
They saw the flush of anger rise
And mantle Ger his cheeks,
As when an Ever's meets a KLEIN
And somewhat loosely speaks
My men DESERT" he yelled in wrath
Say, can that noiseme truck
NV boys betray the hallowed cause?
No! Never, No such luck"
New York Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
WILLARD AGAIN
FACES TRIAL

Los Angeles, January Jess Will
lard, the pugilist; Thomas McCarey and
GAP Greenwald, promoters; Charles
Eyton, referee. and several others were
brought to trial here today on charges
of having violated the state law pro-
prize fighting.
The trial Is the outcome Of the death
of John Young at Vernon during a con-
test with Willard, August 22.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Magnates Wrong

The big league magnates are wholly
wrong when they say that nobody wants
the Federal league-no demand for it at
ALL" A new league will find spontaneous
boosting from railroad officials, real es-
tate dealers and the landlords of south
ern hotels-Bill Phe1on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
From All Angles

An Optimist-Any man who thinks the
home club really got the best of a trade
and Is sure they will run one-two-three
next season.
A Pessimist-Any man who can't con-
cede the home club chance to get in the
first division.
An Average Citizen-One who knows he
could manage the club better than the
fellows who have got 1t now.--W A.
Phelon Cincinnati Times Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
FEDERAL DENIES
MONTREAL ADMISSION

Chicago, January 7.-MCntreal is the
latest city to be denied admission to the
Federal league. Business men in that city
yesterday applied to President ]. A. Gil
more for a franchise, but were told the
circuit had been completed for the COM
ing season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Another Jolt for Ebbets

Life for Charlie Ebbers is Just one thing
after another this winter. Having picked
Romanach, the Cuban, to fill the place
left vacant. SO to. speak, by Tinker, Gin
cinnat comes along and Gays 1t owns the
inflelder of the Almen1ares team. Why
should the Reds keep picking on the Su-
porbas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Work for the Scribes

1t has just been discovered that Matty's
contract with the Giants ran out at the
end of the last campaign. This will be
pleasing news to the telegraph companies,
as the tolls from the coast are fat and
that Los Angeles correspondent will be-
gin working on the case at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Nv ASA RoUyTREE. JR.

Handicapped by old age and unable
to maintain the pace that was de-
manded of Southern Lacquer, Bill Nc
Gilvray, the veteran first sacker of
the Barons. has been forced to hoist
the white flag and probably never
again will his trusty bat slam a ball
in the Southern league.
The veteran has been released to the
Troy club of the New York State
league. Announcement of the deal was
made yesterday and comes as con-
firmation of the rumor that has been
going the rounds for the past month
that number of radical changes would
occur in the ranks of the local team
before another season rolled around.
His release means that Wordsworth is
determined to put a winning team in
the field and that he realizes that he
cannot do it unless some of the dead
wood on the local roster was cut
adrift.
That McGilvray has forestalled the
cal, of Father Time as long as he has
is the wonder of Southern league fam
dom. When he entered the league five
years ago he was rapidly approaching
the age that the majority of players
find an impossible barrier to fast COM
pany. With the exception of last sea-
son he has delivered the goods in large
packages and the only thing that him
dered him from receiving call to fast
company was his age.
First an Outfielder
Bill entered the league as a right
fielder but was switched to first base
to take the place of Frank Gvgli, who
was unable TO take care of the initial
corner in the proper fashion, and it is
needless to say he made good at the
jump. Although unable to play first
in as active manner as did other first
basemen, Bill has nevertheless been a
tower of strength at the first corner
and up until last year ranked with the
best
Last year, however, he made a mis-
cradle showing at the plate and after
the middle of the campaign it was cas-
lily discernable that the pace of the
Southern was rapidly growing too hot
for him. Toward the close of the sea-
son the fans began to clamor for his
scalp and has continued constantly up
to the present time. During the 1918
season ne slumped from a 800 hitter
CLOWN to the-s.251. mark. the first time
since his entry into the Dixie major
that he failed to secure niche in the
magic circle.
Goes to Cuba for Health
! In an attempt to regain some of his
lost stamina Mack made the trip to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
He Should Worry

signed to the best contract possessed by
any scout in baseball, Cholly Frank
should worry for the next two years. He
is no longer connected with the New Or
leans baseball club, his connection of the
last 10 years having been officially sew
cred Monday.
All the worries of gathering team, me-
gotiating with other clubs and haggling
with players over terms, training the
players, advancing them money, dickering
with big league clubs for stars late in
the spring-all these worries have been
erased from Franks programme for the
next year at least.
In May Frank will stick around New
Orleans until the Cleveland club orders
him somewhere else. He will be busy.
about half the time from May till Sep
TENDER. All the rest of the year he'll
fish and hunt and draw his $500 per year
just the same.
But when 1915 comes Frank will prob
ally be a manager again-maybe in New
Orleans, but most likely In Birmingham.-
New Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Better Organized

To-day, however, finds baseball more
completely and thoroughly organized than
ever and therefore better able TO with
stand and combat the attacks that are
being made upon 1t. The Federal league
does not base its attacks upon an allie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Wordsworth Releases Vet
eran First Stacker to Troy
Team in New York State
League

Troy, y. Y. January First
Baseman, McGilvray of the Bir-
mihgham club, in the Southern
league, has been purchased by
Troy, n. Y, of the New York
State league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
More Tours

john j. McGraw. who summers in New
York. will shortly become as extensive
tourist as Mr.. Cook himself. He is
planning to take on South America next
winter and Africa the following year.
THIS will leave only Siberia and the two
poles open to him. Perhaps he can get
Bob Peary to fix that up.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-23
5rau marp g. Bauer.
aMHipm.

nnterseibneter tpirb auf ieiner Sarti
4 Meilen iibl. BON Morriion an Der
8ailebs Greet nnb Morriion @pab, am
9onneritas, ben 20. Sanuar 1914
f0lgenbes eisentbnm bffentIid5 an ben
Meiitbietenben n~ertaufen;
/ 8eipann 4 nnb 6sjdbrige gjel, / @e.
ipann Mabren, | 5iueiidbrises SGlen.
IS Stid&tnbbieb einiblieBlib eineredbtert
5oiftein Sub unb &inb, 1Rnb rebf 8alb,
2 traHtige &lbe unb 4 Rinber bic I'M
gRar5 &albern perben, / ~einidhriaes
&inb, 4 8ubfalber unb 4 8ulfdlber, L
Mutteribtuein, / gber, Is Sprinaer,
Shbner nnb Surtebs, l gDrnffrebber, /
Manuer Spreaber, ISarmfpaaen, l Sarur
9rnd NIT Senframe. j 9naap, 1 Seus
redben, l Disc Gsee, IDisc g%nftipator, 2
@ggen, Bfhige, gprn ; gaae, 80 Gchod
Corn, Sen, 1 Sattel, 8ferbeaeidhirr,
Sanss nno &iiHenseratbe unb biele ans
6ere @rtifel.
gebinsnnsen iuerben am gerfaufstaae
befannt getnadbt.
Der Serfauf besinnt gprmittaHAes No
ubr.
8. q. @ieIe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-23
Der ~umanmsrmorbenbs1 ariea.


Cine fdnierIide SIluitration 5u
Ser SinidIabting bon Menidben i'm
8aItanfrieee gibt Der 8eridt Der
BoIfs81bIlng In Den Gerritoriett. IN
oeren 8efis 8ulgarien oird grobe.
riulg gefomrnei 1T. Die m1nIlife
W~ep6lferupg bes an 8idgarien~ &c.
falIenesn 9beiIes bon Md5ebonien 1T
.pdbren6 6es 2rie9es bon $4,000
auf AZ. 800 Srriideegdllgeth SIN bull
aariiden gbrasierr ftr6 BON $4,000
MGnnern 5000 iibrig gebliebet
udbretn in 6en 9iitrift bon Wui.
topba 8afda, mo Der @an1pf befon~
6ers beib tobte, bon $4,000 Mdn-
tera. gar rur 1000 am 9ebet iino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-23
Ganespcrfauf.

Die Dem Rahlafie bes BERT. Spbn ans
ton arattli se%bbrenben 200 gder 9anb,
tuopon ettpa Is gder in &ultur iinb, nit
8einber9, Sbf9arten, @%DbnbauS uno
Stallung baranf, ettua l Meile iiibtpeits
lid BON Stomp Sia selesen iinb auf @nr
orbnuns Der 8rDbate Court su p%erfaufen.
&n9ef0te limb su maiden big Samitae
ben l4ten Sebruar. 1914. Yin senann<
tenn Gag, 2 ubr Nacbmittaes pirb bas
%genannte 2an6 an Srt un6 Stelle, an
ben Meitbietenben gum Serfauf au8aes
bDten iuerben.
Sebingunsen tuerben nm G~ertaufstase
betannt gentabt.
Spbn arattii,
Nbminiitratpr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-23
anaben uSer @abden2

@enn Der Storb eineru pitrommer
sSatngen" bringt, fIppft iids Der @nte,
Dor StoIs urS Sreitoe omf Die Brlti1
un6 audi Die Mutter 1T frob, 0ie
Soffmlng TIRES Serrn iulb @ebie'
tiers nift getduift 81 baben. @eitt1
ieSoh Der Stor6 nit einem Wdbden
ollTtpartet. muB itd Der @ater gar
biitfiq Sdnieleien ieitens ieiner
Srenn6e Qefallen laiien.
Demrpad) piirbe es ideinen, als
|ob &roben Den @Itern piIlfommener
m1ren. Rlitp babefp aber ole @ltern,
benen Der Stord) ole 8inber bringt,
lei b6er @eItimmltrpg bes @eihledts
nidlts mi~tsureben. sic n~iiiien neb.
men, mos fomint. @nbers berbdlt
es iid nit iol6en @bepaurent Die
Der Stordp iiberieben Bot ilnb oaber
&irp6er aooptieren pollen.
9iefe n@Itertt" fonneft iih oas
@eidledt tbrer 4ttt6er aIstDdblen
un6, ipie Ole Statiitif benefit, 5ieben
fie in 8tpei aus bret SGlIen MG6-
diem Dor. 9ie CHARITIES ato gliio-
ciation. bat 1854 @eiuf)e INN lteber.
nethlra bon @aiien erbalten nnb
in 301t S1Gen tuupSen Mdoden, in
t47S 6aaen murSen a1reben Der.
Iangt.
@esboIb, mepoen MGodyen 6erort
porgesogen9 Srot ser ipridtportli-
den 8ebaiiptung, 6aB 6as Gnfsie
hen zines @16dens 10 bel foItet pie
boS ron 6rei &nohen.
@oGen fif she I~iIeQeeltern. bie
elm peibIifes @aiienfino oboptieren,
elm milIiaes innb biIliaes DiemtmGo-
diem heraBieben? ODER 5ieben tie
in @ctudt. Dab elm 10ohen, rpnd1-
bem cs oie Sdlle pcrIaiien not,
pteI feidter lobnenSen @rperb fin
ben Foam ols ein Siinalina?
Sriiber fnnten ole 8oilen met
items auf ole Tornten, ga oie Mfer
bolier millige nn6 flciBiae SanSe
in Der 2onomirtihaft brundtcr. Sei,
te bat Die IanbmirtbifafffidFe Wn
i6ine menidIide Irbeitsfraft 3rip
groben SbeiI iiberfIiiiiia acmnft
GS Idcint, Der m1nnIitbe Sheil
Ger Merfdheit miro inmer ifber
iliiliiger ilrpo ais Rodfontmcnidnf
itnertpiinifter bel betet, sic eirt
gltstpobl su treffen baben.N q
9eutihes SonrnoI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-23
Gbam nnb Gpa.

Die finiidbriee @arga beiuht ben
kindergarten, GiteS Cages fomlnt
iie gang begeiitert nad Sauie uilb
erSablt Die lteiie @cihihte, Die iic ae.
lernt bat oaoam un6 @pa lebten i'm
8arooies. Sier aing es linen 10 melt
gntis gut. sic o~urften bon allen
Sriidten ellen, gananen uno Marnte.
looe, 10 piel lie MIR moIIten. Mber in
Der Mitte itano eth apfeIbaum urso
BON Dem burften lie ni1t ellen. Gbam
fletterte bod aiif ben Baum uno bolte
IT'D einsn apfel bernnter. Der liebe
Cot mtrfie es ober bod unb iaste.
Rssn dber raiis aus ben stnldgsnls