davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Mike McOorrhack, the old time 6Iol- yoke player. is free agent. He has been in New Haven looking for a
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
WILLIAM c. DEAKYNE

William Charles Deakyne, aged IA,
a prominent and life long resident Of
Thoroughfare Neck, died at his home
at Walkers School House at one O'Clock
Wednesday morning, after lingering
illness. He had been in failing health
for about four years, ever since he met
with an accident. Friday night, he suf-
fered an attack and gradually grew
worse until the end came. Deceased
was the son of George and Sarah
(Statts) Deakyne, and was born, raised
and spent his whole life in Thorough
fare Neck. He was an industrious
farmer and a good and upright citizen
and was held in high esteem by large
circle of friends. For a number of
years he was Road Supervisor for his
district. In early life he married Miss
Katherine Walker, daughter of the late
Issac P. Walker who survives him and
who has the sympathy of the commu-
nifty. They had no children. A brother,
Joseph Deakyne, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Richards, also survive. Mr..
Deakyne was a member of Friendship
M. E. Church. Funeral services were
held at his late residence near Walkers
School House, Friday afternoon, July
10th, at three o'clock and interment
was made in the family lot in Friendship
NJ. E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
READY FOR TOMATOES

Local fruit brokers are making prep
aration for handling large quantities Of
early tomatoes, which are now begin
ming to ripen in this section and indica-
tions point to big shipments. The to-
mato growers will miss the fancy prices
in the markets this season, as the local
crop is about two weeks late, result
Of late spring and serious drought con-
ditions. Recent showers and hot
weather have made the plants, which
send out many roots during dry weather
fairly jump upward.
Farmers are keeping close watch
for the earliest of their crop, and are
picking the tomatoes as fast as they
ripen. The fruit is selling at ST. so to
$500 per basket. In the latter part of
August and first of September the
price viii drop as low as 10 cent per
basket and in some cases even lower.
The blight which swept over so many
tomato patches in this section last year
burning and cutting the plants down
in a single nights time as though
fire had swept through the fields, has
so far failed to make its appearance,
and farmers are hopeful they have es-
capped that drawback this year.
While the local canneries will not be-
gin operation until the latter part of
August, already preparation are being
made for handling Of the big crop that
is expected.
While Laurel depends to a certain
extent on the farmers for a living, the
farmers are equally dependant on the
Laurel factories for the handling of
their tomatoes. Large quantities are
shipped daily to northern cities, but
the bulk of the output is taken care of
by the Gamers, at prices which are mu-
tually agreed upon months in advance
thus giving the farmers an easy market
with ready cash for their products.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
TWO HURT IN AUTO

Speeding along the Farnhurst road
Monday afternoon about $50 o'clock at
the rate of probably thirty miles an
hour, an automobile Of the runabout
model, owned and driven by L. Win
field Nichols aged q years, son of a
wealthy farmer of East New Market,
Maryland, suddenly leaped into the air
like thing alive and turned over.
With Nichols at the time was Ed
ward Howard Stevens, aged 21 years,
also of East New Market, who has just
graduated from the Hurlock, Md,
High School. Both were thrown into
the roadway, but fell clear of the de-
bris. They were knocked unconscious.
The automobile continued to turn over
like a circus acrobat for five or six
times and finally stopped when it struck
the soft ground along the side of the
highway. There was nothing left Of it
but junk.
The injured boys were sent to the
State Hospital at Farnhurst after they
had been found. DR.. William Hancher
and DIR. 7. H. Davies dressed their in
juries. Nichols is suffering from cuts
on the head and face, fattened nose,
sprained right wrist and bruises all
over the body. Stevens left wrist is
sprained, he is hurtinternally about the
chest, and his body is badly bruised.
That both of them were not instantly
killed is declared by people on the
scene to have been almost miraculous.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Of
BIaCkbird Hundred +!

The taxable residents OF Blackbird
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1918 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be
AT BLACKBIRD,
SATURDAY, JULY 25Fh, 1914
From l To P. NJ.
AT FLEMMING's LANDING.
MONDAY, JULY 9th. 1914
Ftpm TO 8 p NJ.
Tax bills can be obtained bv making
personal application to the Collector, or
ny sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the fret day of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during
the month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January there
shall be added one per centum per month
until the same shall be paid.
HARRY 8 WOODkEEPER,
Collector of Taxe- for Black bird Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
EASIER TO SHIP LIVE STOCK

Il
New regulations governing the in
terstate movement of live stock became
effective July l, 1914. These changes
are designed by the Department Of Ag-
rIculture to facilitate the movement Of
live stock from quarantined areas OF
from public stockyards. The new regu-
lations, which are known as B. A. /.
Bureau of Animal Industry Order 21O,
superseding B. A. l. Order LAB, deal
with the shipment of cattle from public
stockyards and with the dipping of
cattle and sheep for scabies.
Hereafter cattle that have been dip
ped once under State or Federal super
vision may be shipped from an area
quarantined for ticks to a market cen
ter where there are proper dipping fa-
cilities and the department maintains an
inspector. After a second dipping there
under his supervision the cattle may be
sold for any purpose Hitherto it has
been necessary in times Of drought for
cattle owners, in quarantined areas to
slaughter their stock or sell it for
slaughter or whatever it would bring.
The resulting loss will, it is hoped, be
done away with under the new regula-
ton.
( The provision permitting, under GER
tain strict conditions, the transporta-
ton of hogs from public stock-yards
into interstate commerce has been made
possible by the discovery by Govern
ment scientists of a serum which rem
ders swine immune to hog cholera.
Hitherto all stockyards have been con-
sidered as infected with this disease.
Now, however, it is considered safe to
permit the shipment of hogs which have
been treated with the serum and which
show no symptoms of suffering from
any form of disease. As a result of
this it is expected that thousands of
lightweight hogs will be sent from the
stockyards to the country for feeding
and fattening and that the country's
total production of pork will. be greatly
increased thereby.
The new regulations also withdraw all
permission for the use of nicotine solu-
tions, coal-tar creosote, and cresol pre-
parations in the official dipping of cattle
and sheep for scabbies. This step has
been made necessary by the difficulty
experienced in keeping baths of this
nature sufficient to eliminate all danger
of disease without having them so strong
as to be injurious to the animals them
selves. The department therefore de-
cided to insise upon a field test of the
strength of all solutions used for dip
ping. A practical field test for this
purpose is available in the case of the
sulphid sulphur used in lime in sulphur
baths for scabies, and for arsenious
oxide in arsenical dips for cattle tick.
Official dipping, therefore, will here
after be confined to the lime-and- sui |
phur and arsenical baths.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
State Farmer Turns to Irrigation

MIDDLEToWN, Del, July 6.-On ac-
count of the drought endangering his
potato crop, Eugene Shallcross, one of
the most enterprising young farmers
in this section, has rugged up an irriga-
ton plant Of his own. Mr.. Shallcross
has 16-acre. patch of potatoes which
has natural slope and on the other
side of knoll running through mea-
dow is a fine stream of water. He dug
main ditch across the patch and then
purchased pump with a capacity sf
125 gallons a minute. With a four
horsepower gasoline engine he pumps
the water from the stream through 200
feet of two-inch pipe and into the main
ditch, from whence it runs down the
natural slope through the potato rows.
The experiment is being watched with
great interest by several farmers who
have land similarly situated,
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
NoTIcETo TAXPAYERS
OF
APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1913
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE NJ. D. HART,
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
POTATOES 48 PER CENT HIGHER

According to figures published by the
Bureau of Statistics corp Forecasts),
in the recent Agricultural Outlook, the
price of potatoes paid to the farmer on
May l, 1914, average TIA cents bushel
which is 23.2 cents higher than the
average price for May l, 1918, or a gain
of abodt As per cent. In Maine, where
the price this year was GA cents, there
was gain of "a cents per bushel over
the price Of May l, 1913; in Vermont,
with a gain of 10 cents per bushel, the
price was n cents; in Massachusetts
there was a gain of 21 cents, New York
23 cents, New Jersey 13 cents, West
Virginia 80 cents. In Virginia and
North Carolina, there was an increase
of IA cents a bushel, the prices on May
l, 1914, in those States being 88 cents
and 81 cents respectively. South Caro-
lima and Louisiana were the only States
showing a decrease, but with a decrease
of Ia cents in South Carolina and 10
cents in Louisiana, the prices this. year
were $1.S1 and 81, respectively. In
Mississippi, where the gain was cents,
the price was SLIP, and in Alabama,
with a gain of cents, the price was
$1.1O. In the Central States the in
crease in price per bushel ranged from
"a cents in Wisconsin, to Sc cents in
Indiana In South Dakota, there was
a gain Of Al cents at a price of n cents;
in New Mexico; with an increase of 40
cents, the price was $1.1O. The States
where the prices were lowest were
Idaho, Washington and Oregon, with
gains of Is cents, 10 cents and II cents
at prices of AS cents, AZ cents and 81
cents, respectively.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11

The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal
at W. C. JONES'
100000 Celery and Cabbage Plants
for sale. Also, Egg and Pepper Plants.
Al K. HOPKINS,
Lake street, MiddletoWn
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11

THs TaANseaIFT 500 Apsr Year.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
st. Georges Hundred

The taxable residents of st. Georges
Hundred, and alt persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are herehs notified
that the Taxes for the ear 1918 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
FOR said Hundred, will be at
AT MY RESIDENCE. IN ODESSA
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22th, 1914
From to II A. Nj
AT B. s. CARPENTERS STORE, IN PORT PENN.
SATURDAY, JULY % h, 1914
From 8 to / A. Al.
a. G. cox's OFFICE. MTDDIETowN
SATURDAY. JULY 25th, 1914
From to o'clock 2. NJ.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NAV CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
30, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
ABnsNDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day Of Oetpber there shall be an
abatement Of five per cen!um. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Deem
Der there shall be an abatement Of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January there
shall be added one per centnm per
month until the came shall be paid.
GEORGE (. RHODES, |
Collector oi faxes for st. Georges Hundred |
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
Judge WOOIey May Lose

1t is reported that Judge Victor B.
WoolIey Of Delaware, indorsedby sena-
tor Salisbury and Representative
Brockson, is not looked upon with favor
by President Wilson to succeed Judge
Gray on the circuit bench.
No intimation is given Of the success
full candidate, but definite information
4 given that the attorney viii not re-
commend Judge Wooley.
The position will not be filed for some
time. Il Is likely that the place will
eVen tlally 20 to- New Jersey.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-11
IN TOWNSEND. DEL,
EVERY MONDAY. =
During JULY. 1914,
From 2 to 5-o'clock, P. NJ.

Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80. VOLUME 2l, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be an
abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And OH. all taxts
unpaid OH the first day of January there
shall be added one, per ceutnm per month
Until the same shall be paid.
NJ. w. VANHORN,
Collector of Taxes Tor AppOquinlmink Hundred
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
aH ]s(OHerneu6urg.

Sn GloIterneuburg funben fiir5lid6
bic TeHli9feifen itott, nit tpeIGen bos
S0Oidbrige SubilGum bes bortigen
G6orherreniiiffes, elmer Der beriibmtes
ifen 9(bteisn SeIterreitbs, eefeiert
uurbe. cSm Sabre lila bat Marts
orof 2eopoIb V. BON 8obenberg, gee
nonnt ser 6eilioe, BEN @runbHein 5ur
GtiTtsfirbe geiebt, Der Soes nod on
icner Stelle. on ipslcber Der Dor Sab
rem bonn @inbe entfiibrte Shleier ieis
ner @emo6lin, Der beilieen Qenes, GEE
funoen ipuroe. Bon oen Babenbers
Qernunb 6obs6urQern eef0rbert, nubm
bag Gift cincn groBen Q(ufl9pune-
p2it Iciner 4oloKoltuppel. boritels
lenb bic 0ersoostrone, Ieiner berrli>
den Rirhe, Ieiner Gbabtommer unb
8ibliotbet Topie pielsn ieltenen Wers
Ten Der 9unn, prdIentiert ii9 ons
Stiff aIs impoEantes Mobrseihen on
Ser Donuu. WiTenlcboft unO &unif,
iusbelonbers bic Mulit, fonoen bier
gu oIlen 3siten cine oanfbore pfleges
fGtte.
9lm 9eopolbitoge 1T bas 3loiternsus
burger Stift befonntlid Der 3ielpunft
pieler Contender Wisner, bic gum
@robe bes Qorosspotrons in Ger
Stiftsfir6e pileern, um iid bnnn I'M
StiFtste1sr an Dem GoFelrutfhen
fiber oos HieIenfaB. beTsn SnboIt bic
Frons0fT8en SolDoten i'm Sabre 1909
biz ouf ben lebten Sropfen ouSoe.
trunten babsn io[len, 5u beluItieen.
9as Gtift beoinQ oos Subildum
MIR nit iirdlihen Teitli4teiten, bic
bonn 4. Bis 8. SUM- Onnerten. Sonns
tag, Sen T.. bielt 2oroinol Giirftbis
T4of Or. pifFl fsinen Gin5us. Mons
tag, ben g., nabm ser 2nroinol bic
Giuipeibung Der Stride gum beiIigsn
2sopol0 in Dondufelo Dor, BEL beren
Grunofeinle9ung Der Roiier anipeIenS
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
Roman eines lprin5en.


Qlus poris ipirb eemeI0et: lleber
bic @erlobllng bes prinSen GerbinanO
BON 8obern nit Der Sofbome Der R0s
niain=@itipe Mdrie G6riItine in Wds
brib liegen bente @inaslbeiten Dor.
prin3 6eroinaub, Der felt De5embsr
1912 berpitipet lit, Isrnte grGitlein
2ouife be Silpa i'm polois ber &0nty
ginsWitipe fsnneft, an benz Sage, ols
er feline bier osripaiiten 8inoer Su ihr
bro9te. Der prin5 fabte lofort 3gs
reigung gu Der iungen Sofoame, be-
rem 0ater pte bi Gonho bos glmt
zines erften OberbofmsiIters am Sofe
Ser 40niospitipe betleioet. prin5
Ferdinand unterbreitete benz &Onig
Teineu @uni9 iiH nit 9oiliIs be
Silbo 5u psrmGblen, uno Der &0nig
teilte Dem Batter Der 6ofoome nit,
boB er feline @inpinisung 5u ber 9ers
btn6ung erteiIe. SRI. 2oliIe be Silua
muBte ibre Stelle nlS 9ofOome fpfprt
aufqeben uno Ing @lternbouS Suriidy
tebren. Die @ermd6limg pirb ipobrs
I6einli1 i'm Sttpber in Wlo6rio itotts
finoen. Ser &0nig ipiro Der @ers
mdbluno perfDnlin beitpobnen. SRI.
2ouiTe Be Gilba ipiro Bel biefem MHs
IaB elmer neuen 9(bdstitel erbalteu, ies
bo9 niht ben Sitel elmer t0nielt6tn
6obeit ober Sufantin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

W2on entiinnt ii6 pieneidf nod oss
trogiIdeu 6o9SsitSmnbles in Gbola
in 5rnntreib, nod osm etliGs fiinfsIs
perionen unter SDmpfpmen bon Ser
giftanq ertrontten uno mebrere itat<
ben. Wldn 9luubte 5unG9It an EN-
planmdbiees. uueebsucrliCbes @erbry
den. Run dber 1T, ouf pifenfdaft,
lid einiponbfreie Msile, fefeeitellI
iporbep, boB cine &Odin, obne es 81
tpiTsn, bic SrogDbis perurIoht bof-
profeKor GbantemeFs bat Der poriieF
,Qlcobenie Sc medicine" iiber feirs
eingebenOe llnferIu6uno beS Tulles
@eri9t erItotfet. Gs puroe 5uerii
feiteeite[t. 6oB BON Den 9eilneHnsr1iII
jenes SoH3eitsmobls nur Die ertrar'iI
iuorsn, bic bon eirem beltimmten &rt
9en eegefen bdtfen. DieIen pal
gbantemeife ouun eenag iinterIuah
@r enibieli feine 9emiicben Gifte, les
bod cine grobe Qln5obl Mifrobsu ge>
fGbrIi@Iter QGrt. Die 8SHin, bic neT
Ru9en geboden bate, NOR bic Erdge'
rim oieTer 9a3iIlen. 9luF @runb enVs
flyer No9fOrldungsn ite[lts F6 bers
aus, boB f9on in 0duisrn. no 10
Friiber gebient bntte, d6nlicbe ploblits
Grtrdnfungsn Bon SertIboft unO eia*
fen porgefommen ippren. Uie forf
perli6e ltnisrIudung Ser R09in ers
sob, ooB, obmobt Iis felbit nieulals
front geipsTen mar, ibre inneren pr
game, ouH ber WeroduuneStanaI, y
bG9ftem MoBe infisiert iporen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
Sic 9iticI.
Wcn nr. Qahrinaer.

43@<49E1D41@e2&&%1&@&@&3@@'
Bon Der Sonn-9lIm Die aieIsI.
Der WilOfaug, Der braun,
50 ole ianbeyiie Dirn
Bon Der wlur bis CUR Traun.
glot Is bos GrTdiel
ggis Der QlImroul9 rings eIiiobt
llno Ihpnr3braun ian D. 6nor'
Mie ons RobIr0lerI bIiiabt.
60 ipeiB Ion bic 3Gbn'
QBie am Gar ob'n bsr S9Rse.
llnb Die 9hiosn 10 fIar
Wie I'm @mdnb' unit Der Gee.
ltub mir. gor mir fsbIl ibr -
yir GIBBS bdit' mebr PIab;
Soedr s'uieI bat's fir mid idou:
Sic bat bat ihon elm Sdab!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

/ r@enfidj iebt ober oonfe2"
Sntsl 0ons mo9t cine roi9e 4es
ioesung uno iiebt Dem gefIen oEfs
mertTom in ole bliBsnoen 2lusen.
Damn nidt sr befricoigt por Iib bin
uno 5udt Icibt bic G6ultern.
rDos muBt ou pidenl Sh ipiirbe
m9 teinen SUP polcn BON elmer, bic
mir unfpmpatbiI9 III. &ann ibr's
ia eeleeentIi9 iaeeu, ooB ou en0giiltig
Der3i@teit un0 Die So&e Oaniit erIeOigt
fei.
( rDas ipero' icb fclber tunl" iogt
/ 6ellmut6 unipilIig uno Iprinot BON
/ feinsnl Stubl in sic 00be Sin poars
mol esbt er roI9en @tbrittes auF uno
ob; bonn bleibt er Iteben unb bIidt
! in ben Gjorten. Die 3millinae milf
fen bsnIelben nod Der onberen Seite
/ bin Derlaifen boben, oenn es lit nints
| iidbtbor BON ibnen Q(ntoinette ober
Tfcbt unier Der Sedc, Soubcrboft ums
floHen bonn Yurpurli1t Der unterges
/ benben Come.
r9efOrs's mr slei6", fogt Der On'
iel. .IoI6e So1eu iino gu pibtig,
um 9lufI9ub gu bertraeen!" @abei
fdmun3elt er iibers gnnae @eIi9t,
folgt nit ben g(ugen Dem fib boftig
snifernsnoen 92effen uno esbt bnnn
f6neu ins Saus
Scr lam ld9er" murmelte sr
tusbmiitis Dor iib bin.
g(nioiilelte lpenbet rnf9 ben 3opf
nod Der enfgsgeneeisbien Seife, oIs
fie ben Better ouf Iib 5utommen bort.
mas iisbit BIZ oenn bo oriiben,
Soni9" frogts er fp0ttii6, .T9obs.
boB ou ni9t iiber oie Sede fonnf,
ni1t ipobr2"
.gfb' Dir oas ni9t ,inl - Wos
ipillit bu bon mir2"
Dir mitteilen. boB bic g(ngeleaens
belt nit benz &uB crlebiet 1T, ooB i1
troB Ontel Song Morte duf Elm
No6bolen neinerfeits per3i6te."
~Se6r gut. Ioet iis; obcr ibre
Stimme bat einen ounflen RIano unb
bic feinen InIenfIiigsl beben. pl0Bs
li1 penost fe ibm bon ibr @ef1t gu.
limb pos lpiqIt bu no92" froot
iie nit ni9t niB3uperite6enotr Bepes
euns. @r ihiitteIt GreerIih ben Ropf.
SD ipeidle bier ni9t, Biz bu mir
aefaet baTt, tporum on MID ni9t fiifs
fen lpollisIt."
@liibenbe R0te bcbedt oos idmole,
ousorudSpole WGbHereeIidbt
nSH bns 70 f9per gu erratsu9"
tommt CO baitid heraus.
6ellmut9 iiebt ibr llnbehdgtn. ibre
llnrube un0 fiibIt ioalei61 cine fegtss
frobe Sicberbsit iiber iiG tommen.
nWeil id Dir unipmpatbifd6 bin,
mint bu fdgcn9 Con i9 Dir pos
ersGbleu, 9ont9 Sntel Sons beatpeis
felt bcs ftdrfl"
Sin 3itiern gebt iiber Qlntoinettens
@lie6er. Sie bont sic Sdnbe, preBt
Die 2ippsn feIt aufeinonoer uno ftsbt
0o tpie Elm Bib riibrsnDer SiIfloiis'
feit. sn
[.lid.@ib mir cine oubers Qlutnort.
3pnil SD frogs gum britien MloIe:
tporum tpolltsF Ou niGt, tpos oo9
Siloe unb 9ilOe obne llmltGnbe ia,
ten2"
HSit bOrd6t ouf ben lpsi9sn 8Iang
Ieiner Gtimme - uHb iiebt ibn an
nit i6euem, betBem Bid. Sin eros
Bts @lddsgefiibI fusitet ibr Ser5 uuo
Taft es iie frsi betennen; Sin &uB,
meins ih. 1T etipos 70 S90nes unb
6eiliges. 6elmufb, gum Sder5
tonnt' i'd bir feinen eebenl"
9lufiubelnb rciBt er iie in feline
glrme.
,9(ber ipenn id ben 8routfuB min,
Soni9"
0n preBt fie nit bnlb ieIigem.
bolb unb6htiasm 2Gdeln ibrs 2ips
Pen auf Die Ieinen.