davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-01
A Defense of Hot Climates.
Iowells. in Harper's Magazine.

". y. Howells. in Harpers Magazine.
There IS a great deal 10 be said in favor
uf the protracted heat of the long-sum-
mered climates One ought to reflect
that all the civilizations of antiquity
fourished in tropical or subtropical re-
gions. Egypt. Assyria, Greece, Italy
were countries where an unprecedented
culture was attained without the aid OF
artificial heating; the sun warmed them
in summer and the people bore their chill
alains rs we'll as they could in winter,
without renitting their exertions for an
intellectual and artistic uplift. Their
moral and religious condition left some
thing to be desired, but with the universal
spread of ethical culture the lapse to
any such condition In our time Is scarce
y to be feared for civilization In the hot
countries of the western hemisphere. Our
aborigines. especially our prehistoric
aborigines. instinctively wrought on the
lines of antique empire and grew more
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Sneed Limit Near Schools.

From the Electric Railway Journal
AS means of lessening the danger of
children being run down by street cars.
the city council of Angora. ILL.,. has pro-
posed an ordinance prohibiting the run
ming OF cars faster than five miles ar
hour within a zone extending $50 feet
in every direction from all schools and
churches. The ordinance also provides
that posts he erected at the edge of each
speed zone as warning signs The new
regulation also includes automobiles and
other vehicles.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

and more enlightened as they avoided
Greenland on the north and Patagonia
on the south, perfecting themselves in
architecture and sculpture as they went,
till on the breathless plains and among
the volcanic mountains OF Central Amer
lea they left monuments surprising in
beauty those of Egypt. At least. this is
what trevelers say: any who doubt it
may go and see for themselves; and if
We are to trust the logic of our weather
reports they will probably find themselves
more secure from sunstroke in Guatemala
or Yucatan than in eastern Massachu-
setts.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
CEDAR GLEN.

School is progressing tnicely under
the efficient management of Prof. j.
G. johnson as principal and Misses
Bailey and Dale as assistants.
Misses Ada Terry and Mary Lou
Johnson, Messrs Diggs johnson and
Howard Terry were very pleasant
callers at W. R. Terry's Sunday after
noon.
Lee Terry was a Lexington visitor
Monday
Miss Willie Allen WIS an appreciated
caller at school Friday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. A. ]. Nolan and baby
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
S. d. Woodard.
Miss Mary Lou johnson called OF
her chum. Miss Ada Terry, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mai Young was the week enc
guest under the parental rooftree.
We are sorry to note thatsF. E. Mul
len has been quite i'll for some time
past. but hope he will soon be himself
again.
Henry andGuy Mullen were the man.
ly little visitors of their aunt, Mrs.
W K Terry, Sunday afternoon.
Ben Mullen accompanied. Miss Ma
Young as far as siLexington on her re.
turn to Cleveland Sunday evening.
News is scarce this week as the.
young people are busy with schooi
duties and the elders are otherwise
occupied than visiting.
II Z Terry has been confined to his
room for several days with rheuma,
tism.
Ida Terry has been absent from
school several days on account of bac
weather.
Miss Ida Terry on the lst of October
received a highly appreciated birthday
present. unique little pin tray. from
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
tiOnal energy and pride in the great

tional energy and pride in the great
work
No one disputes the fact that Mis-
sissippi has gone ahead OF the other
states In canning club work; so much
so that other states are labelling theiF
tomatoes mississippi Girl" in order to
make them sell faster.
How far the girls Of Mississippi have
benefited the State with their canning
clubs within the past few years would
be difficult to estimate. Especially
does this apply in South Mississippi,
where the boil weevl has been so dis
astrous to the cotton crop. The girls,
by their industry, have brought rsye.
nue. into their communities that has
been of material aid, in the sale OF
canned fruits and vegetables.
Every indication lis that before very
long these clubs will supply the en-
tire demand of their local markets for
canned goods, the local merchants pa
tronizing the clubs and thereby keep
ing the money at home.
Additional space has been allowed
this department at the State Fair In
order that the thousands Of young la
dies who visit the fair from all coun-
ties Of the State may have the benefit
Of witnessing demonstrations and re-
ceiving instructions as to the proper
way Of putting up canned goods and in
jars. They will return home much
richer in knowledge and in pocket
book as well later on. These demon
strations will be held all during the
Fair.
Secretary J. M. Mcdonald is respon.
sible for the statement that the can.
ming club department Of the State Fair
will receive special consideration In
the matter of space and general accom-
modations.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09

ther and father this,week.
We regret very much 70 learn Of the
death Of DIR. Lynch Abel He was laid
TO rest in the cemetery at Harland s
Greek.
We enjoy reading about tattling wo-
men because we have a few of both
sex in our country.
Rev. j. w. Porter, of .Attala county.
preached at Harland's Creek last Sun
day.
j. B. Dickard and wife visited their
son, e. e. Dickard and family Satur-
day and Sunday.
H. r. Roberts and K b. Malone
made flying trip to Flora onebday last
week and reported a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs j. & Chun Jpent Sat
urday with s. H. Chun and family.
X. c. Coker and Baxter Malone
made trip to Lexington Monday.
Mrs. 7, j. Ferrell stayed a week
with her brother near Lexington.
Messrs. Albert Dickard and Dewitt
Smith we're seen in Harland's Creek
circles Saturday and Sunday.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely. Only thing we need 8 more
old people to come out and help in the
cause.
There is gong to be a box supper
at Harland's Creek church FrIoay
night before the third Sunday in Oc-
tober. Everybody come and girls,
bring box and the boys will BRING
the rest.
How many of you farmers have dug
potatoes this week? Geo. Roberts
started but he found one so large in
his patch that he stopped and built a
house over that one and said 1t would
take him about another week to pre-
pare room for the balance
Success to The Tiser.
COTTON PICKER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
WEST HILL.

Mrs j. E. Title and chaaning little
children were guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Nick Muirhead, Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mrs Mary Muirhead visited in Du
rant Saturday.
Lincoln Parkinson visited home folks
Sunday morning.
Wiley Muirhead returned home Sat
urday evening after few weeks visit
with his sister, Mrs. Louida Price.
Mrs. N. M. Parkinson spent Satur
day and Sunday in the home circle, re-
turning to her school Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louida Price and pretty little
children, of Hesterville, were guests
of relatives here from Saturday to
Tuesday.
N. M. Muirhead spent Monday in
Lexington.
Little Willie Byrd Muirhead. of Wi
mona, is visiting his grandparents.
Mrs Henry Parkinson and daughter.
Miss Annie, spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. John Brown.
Lincoln Parkinson was in Lexington
Sunday evening.
Old Whack. have you forgotten old
friends? Why is it that you never
write any more? We would be glad
to read Oakland dots" every week
A READER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
BETHESDA.

The women watch the soldiers march
away and TO their homes repair to
weep and pray; what hour of anguish,
sorrow, grief and pain that soon their
loved one will return again; and oh!
the prayers that 90 to Him on high
that He may save them that they may
not die. War may be great, but sill
i DO not believe it recompenses for
those who mourn and grieve. O, mo-
ther, wife and sister left behind. that
greed may flourish ami advantage find
And one comes back where twenty
went away, and nineteen widows knelt
alone and prayed; and who can take
the place Of dear ones gone? Whose
love replaces the strength they leaned
upon? Whose voice can cheer the
weary aching heart bereft of. husband?
Who again can start the clouds to scat
ter that which darkened all the lives
of widows? o. listen, We who call our
men to brutal warfare and to die that
king may live and blighted lives may
cry! War may be great, but still do
not believe 1T recompenses for those
who mourn and grieye
81, 9. Morris spent Sunday with his
brother. e. H. Morris. near Durant.
Jim Bevill spent Monday night with
his cousin, Albert Taylor.
We are sorry indeed to say that Mrs.
II. c. Morris is ON the sick list this
week. but hope she will soon be well
again.
Clarence McNeer and Wilburn Ell
lingtcn, of Goodman. spent from Friday
to Sunday with home folks
Prof. and Mrs. E.. w. Eubank spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. r. Z. Rod
gers and family.
Rev A. H. Miller and wife took
dinner with Mrs. Della Truitt Sunday
Best wishes TO The Advertiser and
its many readers HAPPY GIRL.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
WALNUT RIDGE.

Misses Ruth Brown and Bette
Harthcock we're seen out buggy riding
on main street Sunday.
Edgar Brown called at Mrs o. A.
Frost's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Brown spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Doty.
Vardaman Brown and family spent
Saturday, nightqand Sunday with E. h.
Brow, Sr., and family
Master William Ellison spent Sat.
urday night with E. E. Brown, Jr.,
and family.
Mrs. ,Hinda Brown returned Satur-
day after spending week with Mr..
Vardaman Brown and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. ". A. Brown and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E Brown and
daughter called at E. K. Brown. Sr's.,
Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to know that E. f..
Brown is on the sick list at this writ
ing.
j. E. Harthcock and son, James,
were seen on their way to Lexington
Monday.
Nick Helm was in BrownvilIe Sun
day.
Urbin Brown passed through Brown
vile Sunday on his way to camp near
Harland's Creek.
T. j. Brown and family spent Sun
day afternoon with j. E. Harthcock
and family
w. Nj. Parish and son, Coral, passed
through Brownville Sunday.
W. A. Brown was seen going to
Lexington Saturday to meet MIR. and
Mrs. sE. E. Brown and Mrs. w A
Brown on a'trip from Memphis.
DY. Phillips was seen on Brownville
streets Monday
Edgar Brown was seen going toward
Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Walton Doty passed through
Brownvil Monday.
Good luck to all GLAD GIRL.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09


gers and family.
Rev A. H. Miller and wife too
dinner with Mrs. Della Truitt Sunday
Best wishes TO The Advertiser an
its many readers HAPPY GIRL.
HARLAND'S CREEK.
Mrs w. T. Mallady is visiting he
sister. Mrs T. F. Doty, at Vale,
Home.
Miss Josephine Chun. Miss Brad,
Dickard and Miss Ruby Doty, of Good
man. stayed with their parents from
Friday to Sunday,
Mrs. s. Fl Chun is visiting her m
PROFESSIONALS
H, L. NOEL, M. D.
Physicisn and Surgeon
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Office over Hardware Furniture Co.
Office Phone, No. 245.
Residence Phone, No. 1874.
DR.. G. G. ASH.
Physician and Surgeon.
Residence J.. T. Parrish
Phone
ACONA EXCHANGE.
DIR. J, w, JORDAN, JR,,
DENTIST
All Branches of Modern
Dentistry Practiced
Successor to Or. W. F. Stansbury.
Office Masonic Bldg. Phone Az.
DR.. p. D, HOLCOMB
Dentist
LEXINGTON, MISS
Office over Beall's Drug Store.
Phone No. 81.
Teeth extracted with little pain.
e. f. Noef; j. Is. Boothe. A. Nj, Pepper
NOEL, BOOTHE 81 PEPPER,
Attorneys at Law
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Office in Merchants Il Farmers
Bank Building; Upstairs
----------a----~---
W. L. DYER
Attorney at Law
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Office in Court House, Upstairs.
Phone 53.
II II, Elmore D. 7. Ruff III. Johnson
ELMORE & RUFF,
~ Attorneys at Law
LEXINGTON, MISS,
Office Upstairs, rear suite of rooms,
. Bank ct Holmes County Building,
&. II. McMORROUGa
Attol ley Law
Office over Commerce
LEXlN MISS.
Office also in Tchula.
VIM. ARTHUR PIERCE
Attorney at Law
General Practice In all the Courts
PROMPT attention to all Legal
Business
Office, Upstairs New Beall Building
Local and Long Distance Phone 240
DIR. g. A. MOORE,
DENTIST
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Office in Merchants q Farmers
bank Building.
Phones:
Office. No. 2lI. Residence, No. lgs
----------------
P. p, LINDHOLM,
Attorney at Law
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Office, I'd floor, Hooker Building.
r. W. GULLEDGE
Attorney at Law
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Office, I'd floor, Hooker Building.
DR.. W. X. BRADY
Dentist
LEXINGTON, MISS.
office-Upstairs, Bott Building.
Phone No. 252.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
WATER CIRCUS COMING
SOUTH FIRST TIME
oNe Of the Attractions at the MissIS-
slppi State Fair at jackson VIII
BE Innovation In Way Of
Entertainment.

Many Mississippians of the old
school have a vivid as we'll as fond
recollection of the old cross-country
urcus--the ones that moved from
town to town over the country roads
by wagon, elephant, tiger, monkey,
6lown and all All of us are familiar
with the modern circus that travels In
magnificent trains from city to city,
But here comes the water circus"
This Is a new one on all of us.
Yet this very same attraction viii
be seen at the Mississippi State Fair
this year In all it's glory and novelty,
According to Secretary Mcdonald,
who has been successful in securing
this startling attraction, the water
eircuS" is wonderful aquatic spec.
tAcle shown In huge tank containing
1900 gallons of clear water, where
thirty male and female experts per.
form the same acts seen in dry land"
oTcuses.
Deep sea divers, champion log roll
era, fancy lady swimmers, water walk.
ing sxperts, diving girls, funny water
clowns, diving dogs and ponies, and
entertaining, laughable and interest.
ing water pantomime, at once awe-in.
spring and entertaining. Neptune's
Daughter, or Trip to the Bottom OF
the Sea, will Identify this aggregation.
II ia to the Rice & Dore Circus and
Carnival Company that all credit is
due for this magnificent class of enter
tainment. The water circus" how.
ever, is only part Of the many amuse.
ments this company will bring to Jack
son during the Fair. There will be
twenty-five shows In all, and the aggre.
GAtton win come to Jackson in spe.
4Asas s-4sa a. ID.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
PRETTY MAIDS WILL
DEMONSTRATE CLUB WORK.
0artS Canning Clubs and Tomato Clubs
VIII Have Great Exhibit at Mis-
ssasippi state Fair In Aeri-
cultural Building.

n 10 atffiouk to tell at this stage
which will outshine at the State Fair
at jackson this year, the Boys Corn
Clubs or the Girls Canning Clubs; but
certain II is there has never been held
at a State Fair a more attractive or
more instructive exhibit than has been
planned by Miss Susie v. Powell, in
charge Of the girls tomato and can.
ming clubs In Mississippi
Miss Powell will not only show the
product this year, but will have as
many of the girls engaged in this work
as she can prevail upon to come to
Jackson and make personal demonstra-
tions during the Fair, which opens this
year on Monday, Oct. 26, and lasts one
week.
Miss Powell is Of the opinion that
canning tomatoes and peaches i'm
proves q girls looks much more than
cold cream and novels, and intends to
show exhibit one" in the flesh and
blood, which will include young ladies
from all sections Of the State.
When this work was first undertak.
en- in Mississippi there was very linn
tied allowance from the department at
Washington, but It has been gradually
increased owing to the remarkable
success of Miss Powell with her clubs,
until she now has more than she can
handle II it we're not for her excep-
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09

eial train Of twenty cars, bringing
more than three hundred people com.
posing the carnival STAFF.
There will be outdoor shows and In.
door shows, a long line Of spendid
amusements that will oYerjoy the
thousands Of people looking for recre.
alton and pleasure after months OF
strict attention to business and house
hold matters.
The Rice & Dore people have shown
the evolution of the old-tims caSnival
They have put something new into the
business, presenting entertainment of
higher class and more modern and
instructive. 1t ia, long jump from
the old, worn-out entertainments for
merly presented, and the carnival will
do more than anything else this fall
to make the State Fair look like an
entirely new exposition.
The plan in general at the Fair this
year is to aftord amusements of new
order that will outshine those OF form.
or times, and especially will there be
on hand the best music that could be
engaged for the occasion. There will
be the latest tunes and songs: there
will be old-time tunes and songs that
we all love so we'll, including the old
time Southern airs that will never die
Brass bands and string bands, an will
take part.
While the sober and instructive feat,
ures of the Fair have been improved
and increased. Secretary Mcdonald
has not overlooked the necessity of in,
Ueasing the amusement features al
the same time. There will be no lack
OF enjoyment at the State Fair this
year during the whole week, from
Monday, October 20, the date OF open.
ing, until the gates close the following
Saturday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09

her little niece. Media Eakin. of Ca
toosa. Okla.
The many friends of X. P. johnson
are glad to know that he was liable to
attend Sunday school Sunday.
Miss Ada Terry spent few happy
moments with her cousin. Miss Susie
Terry Sunday.
Dan Boyd and Kittrell Steele were
out at Acona Tuesday in Mr.. Steele's
elegant car.
A prosperous fall and winter to all.
BLUE EYES.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
OVER THE COUNTY.

iContinued from PAGE g
called at W. +. Browns Saturday.
W. s Sanders visited Belzona an1
the show Saturday.
CIV. T.. why do you write so often?
know you are tired.
When will the war ever end7
Nobody wants to buy cotton yet.
T~J. Cummings is on the sick LIST
this week.
Best wishes to The Advertiser.
GRAY EYES.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
HARLAND'S CREEK.

Mrs W. 7. Mallady is visiting her
sister, Mrs T. F. Doty, at Valley
Home.
Miss Josephine Chun. Miss Brady
Dickard and Miss Ruby Doty, of Good.
man. stayed with their parents from
Friday to Sunday,
Mrs. s, H Chun is visiting her m 0
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09
For Sale.

Extra quality pure Louisiana home
made molasses, 40 cents per gallon (.
o. b. Lexington, in hundred gallon
lots Attractive price in ten gallon
lots. DIR. A. M. D0TY,
!. Lexington, Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-10-09

The fraternal orders will have their
day at the Mississippi State Fair this
YER on Friday, October 30. As usual,
Fraternal Day viii draw the larEest
crowd TO the State Fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
6. QopiteI.


gDie neltqeponDt aud @rof Rnrz
0erooo mar, 70 muBte er 0oD BALD err
tenuen, 6oB bic gone, bic er in @lofz
Iop Ipielte, BON Stpnoe gu Stunoe
peinliher uuroe. @ba BON 3elenoor5T
blie6 olei9mdBig liebenspiir0ig unO-
.8uriiG6olteno. Nlan Iob cs ibr an, lie
fii6lte ii6 obgeIpunnt, ibre 8epegunz
gen befamen etipos @e3pungenes,
S6otten logen unter ibrsn 9lueen.
9ic tdmen BON ben lhlafloien
Rdhtsn. Sbre @eoanten oermoGten
i6 ni6t los3ureiBen pon Sons Wilz
6elm. Sft risf i6r Der @eriton0 gu:
,@irf ben @eIpielen oeiner SugenO
ii6er 8orol" 'glber oonn fling INNER
gleih i6r Ser3 an 81 ipre6en; ,Iein,
tu' es nicbt! Oh bait cine 6ebre 9lufs
gobe, muBt einen Wleni9en, ben OIL
liebH, bonn llntergong rettenl" limb
nun rebete iie Iicb elm; yS5a, oos 1T
meme Yfli6t. Sd6lec6t lit 0ilbelm
.ni1t, nur lei6tiinnig. Qlsnn er erit
Bier lit, oann nil i9 meme NiIIion
erfiilen, pergeiicn, oaB i'd Die itol5e
@rGfin bin; ibm 9egeniibcr lpia idl
uihts Iein ais liebenoes Bei6 bos i6n
3uriidfiibrt auF s6ene ga6nen, @r ion
oeIunDen ourh 9lrbeit, ourH Pflicbten,
bic er ii6erne6men muB. Damn pirb
er mieoer 3utrnuen bet9mmen 3u ieiz
ner eieenen 8raft, penn ibn treue9iebc
umgi6t."
@rof g}or0eroog lernte bolo Ie6en
bis ouf Sen @run6 ibres 9er5ens. Gr
teilte feline @a6rnebmungen oem @ra=
fen nit.
Sic 6aben reht; ober als Batter
babe i9 bic qflidt, meine 3odter,
toite es s,pos es polls, bon tieier Pars
tie a65ubringDen"
sd bolte es fir au9ebradt, meine
Softer 3u pddeni ole Situation beis
Iert Tid burdous niht 81 meinen
@unfien."
sDos 6leibt natiirlih SGnen iibers
loTen mein lieber gloroeroog; i'd
Telbit fpiele ia IN 0ieier SoGe cine
8olle. Die mir our1aus nic6t bebogt,
gl6cr Sie 6aben iid3 on mid, ben @as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

-...-.--.--s--------.-.%
N 9ons Dil6elm b. Wlpret6 nod pors
9anoen ipor 0m es mar ia rid6z
tlg, lpos GcerenbNYaaelqqt oie GcIeas
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ie, mar nidt bic leiHe, Sdiff6riidiQr
Die pab Dem Strobbalm Slid rifien,
INN iih 5u retten, o6ns Qr6eiten All mol
len. @rbeiten2 Sar Oas tat CT orC6
4ls Gifi5ier 6ieB,n lit 6ept3utoae lcine
Spielerei uno oas lmuBte man i6m
laiien menn er aud pie &ad)i ourhQe
ipielt batte IaB er pieoer i'm Soitcl,
ooer Itano er in Der 3eit6Q6u, oaun
ipar CT nidts peiter ais pfliC6teifrioer
Solodt. M i6m l6ien. me6r 9lr6eit
miiRe ibn beiier maden, Scr mcraliite
Sommer fing an nocb3uldFeu, feline
@eoanten oertieften Ii6, unpillliiFli6
trompfte er Die 6Gn0e 3uIamhen.
Wenn er jeBt Elm Bell 3ur @ano ne6z
men tOnnte, Rod uno 8eae obperien,
oas Semo DffHen oiirfts, IL ooB oic
breite 8ruit freien Spielruum bdtts
pie Dobl mare ibm oo! Ginmal mie
Der, ME in Ieiner 3inobeii Soeen 5u@
I6la9en tOnnen, ooB i6m reGts unO
lints Die Splitter um bic S6ren flies
gen piirOen Iicb sic Yorcn Dffntien,
Der SdpeiB in Str0men pom 2ei6c
berunterliefe oos lpiirOe i6m ges
freirng bringen. Gr md6nte, ourdj
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lett Sobren INN iein 6er3 uno feline
Slime geleqt, er piirDe mieoer nit
treism, rubiaem Bid in Sic Melt ie-
ben lernen, Oenn iein @epiKen ipiiroe
rein per0en. Den 2euten tonnte er
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al Dicier Stunoe mar iH Elm Ro6r. oos
i'm gBinoe Ichmontte; oa i6 duslteg
aus bem 3uge, Inn meine trante
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6orte Side elm Monn, id. Sons
Bilhclm b. Wloret6 IS 1T i'm Simmel
mebr 5reu0e iiber einen Siinber, DER
8ube tut, Denn ii6sr neununoneiul5ig
Gjere&te! gger BON euh pill riHien
iiber mih9 SddBt mid elm luie i6
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bari nidbt mein 9icbter Iein Der beHc
Wein mar emit untlorer NloIt SIN
Strom Der Melt. Oo ipirb csr Mlenid3
gelduiert, crit Damn tritt Der Gbaratier
gang outage, uno nobmal5 lag id
eudh: Mos mar, oos mar mas 1T
un6 Iein piro, oos betra6ietl"
9a oloubte Sons Mil6elm an ieinc
3utunit!
Qt6sr Die dnrube iom ifncl pieocr
ii6er i6u Wcnn er nur miiBtc, ipit
es i'm feline Wlutier nauol
Die 3eit bate @rbnrmen nit ihm
nG6er un0 nd6er tru9 i'm Ser 3ug oer
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ion 6ei6li6en, Sntel Relenoorff mir
Sc pomoqlib bier auf Dem 9a6n6oi,
iein uno i6m Iogen' v8et1e Dhi'ier II
nift ms6r"
gliemonO nor su entoeden, erlsiA
tert otmete er auf. Qt6er nun ainq
i6m Gntel &dcnborff 0urh oen aopl
Der 6otie immcr 70 cine Qlrt, i'm ab3n
tonseln, oeutlicb, p,rleBeno, uno oob
/ lieB sr fb ui6t poden. geie en- as'
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(5orticBung iolst)