davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
Can Your Son Saw This?

Ladde, in Gene Stratton Porter's delightful novel
of that name is talking to the father of the Princess
81 can offer your daughter six feet of as sound
manhood as you can find on Gods footstoo L never
in my whole life have had enough impure blood in
my body to make even tiny eruption on my skin.
have never been ill day in my life. have never
touched woman, save l lifted and cared for my
mother, and hers, and my sisters. AS to my family
and education, she can judge for herself offer her
the first and only love of my heart"
Did she accept him? Mind, he husky clean,
civilized and capable, quite a model young man. as
young men go; and, though not rich in money, yet
was earning enough for two. Did she jump at the
chance to unite in the home partnership with such a
frst-class strappng fellow fit to be the father OF
wholesome sons and daughters?
No. she didn tat least not at first She objected
because he worked with his hands, because, rather
than house himself daytime in a stuffy office and
make money off of other peoples troubles, i'll the
highly respectable job of lawyer he preferred to
dig living out of the rich SOIL growing things that
people need.
For the Princess had been educated like so many
of us, to believe that work and gentiity couldn't mix
that, to be gentleman chap had to wear billed
shirt and live other folks after the fashion of the
flea dog.
It took time for her to get this silly notion
out of her otherwise sensible head just it does for
folks in real life-and some of the latter never get
rid of it. But when she did, she made leap for Lad
dies brawny arms, and they happy, ever
afterward, as a couple can be who are only dream
people and don't have to spat the ups and
downs and currents of everyday life, with the
Joys of making up added
It was only i'm book that the lad who wanted the
lasse talked like that But don't you think it would
be fine if many real lovers could show an equally
clean bill of character and health? They could il
they tried hard enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

afoot.
Nowadays. the little boy prom
ises to become much more of a
man. He thinks of others as we'll
as himself and works and locks
for his reward to a character for
COON sense.
Another fatal mistake made in
the old children's books was the
constant appearance Of a spirit OF
cruelty and revenge. One, If he
did not behave himself, was
eaten by wild beasts; another be-
came a criminal, who was uot
taught better. and, above all, none
were to ride In their coaches bal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
Diary of Father Time
IT is the progress off afoot

> In no respect is the progress of
the age more visible than in the
apparent trifling matter of chill
dren's books. The improvement
in their moral tone, alone, with
in the last few hundred years. has
been enormous. The good little
boy, the hero Of infant literature
in the old days, stood the chance
of growing up into a particularly
selfish and egotictical man. His
virtue consisted in being differ
emit from some other little boy,
generally his brother. and his re-
ward was having a fine coach to
ride In while his brother went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
ESQ
nlatuni.

Nv.
Arriving at my Aunt Salsify's,
| discovered that she's all in a
fluter over my engagement to Mr..
Hugginblossom. You'd think II
was she going to be married to
him instead of |. And here,
thought, by coming away I'D get
where I wouldn't hear anything
about 1t. and have a chance to
think.
/ guess I'm not the ardent kind.
I've proved / can get married,
and beyond that I don't seem to
be very much interested. The en-
gagement was my climax. Actual
ly becoming Mrs. Hugginblossom
doesn't appeal much.
/ tried to treat my engagement
as a very small matter while
talking to my aunt about 1t. Some
girls He about fiances they can't
get. But here was ! stalling
about the one I've got nailed
down and ready to place on ex-
hibition.
OF course, l wrote to Cuthbert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

telling where I was, and how the
scenery was very restful and that
my aunt's ducks and chickens
were the cutest things, and SO
forth. But | didn't say anything
about when we were going to get
married.
Cuthbert came racing there
pretty quick and found me trying
to forget him at the skating rink.
My, he was sore! He demanded
an explanation, which he didn't
receive. Goodness! l didn't know
what to say. 10
Finally, he said: Now you set
a date right now, or this affair
Is all off" I'd
so soon?" gasped. Cuthbert
repeated that was his ultimatum.
l had no answer ready. SO /
just told him I'd come home and
marry him right away.
(Continued.)
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

| took temporary lodgings, old
chap, in a home where the head
of the house loathed early rising
and fain would enjoy a late nap.
Each morning. as the factory
whistles blew, / overheard his
wife arousing him in this fash
ion:
Come out of 1t, Lemuel! Kick
down the Navajos and roll out of
the hay. Amt you hep to the
boot of the job calliope in the dis
lance? Quit toasting the feath-
ers and take high dive into your
work harness. viii you leap
from the willows by gentle coax
ing, or must l ring for the bucket
brigade and q steam derrick?
Lemuel, il you unbelt another
snore I'll haste you with this
bedslat!"
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

sanctimonious little prigs, as they
would now be styled.
AS for the pictures, may | own
that | prefer the badly drawn and
crudely colored productions of
one hundred years ago to the
highly artistic efforts which illus
trate so many children's books to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

$50 Dozen Mercerized Napkins-Size 20x20-inch
plain center and floral designs. Regularly $1.75
dozen. White Sale price. dozen ...... 81 .35
FINE PATTERN CLOTHS, SPECIAL, ONE
FIFTH OFF
A lot of all linen Damask Pattern Cloths; choice
patterns in sizes 8-4. $40, 8-12. Regularly
$3.50 to $500. Also a. few all linen hemstitch-
ed Damask Cloths, size 60xSO inches, slightly
mussed from handling Regularly $2.25 to
$3.50. In the White Sale .ONE-FIFTH OFF
7O-lnch Table Damask-Unbleached, very heavy
soft finish all Irish linen. In dot, and fleur
de lis patterns. White Sale price, yard .8Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
Rich Mans Son Wants to Work

Did you ever stop to think what curious thing it
is that there is news interest whenever some en-
dowed of very rich man surprises folks by actu
ally going to work?
If there were to come the wires story of his
having bought auto yacht or goes on jam
boree, it probably wouldn't be printed because it
wouldn't be news. For news isn't merely what hap
pens but what happens unusually-as Dana once
said, if dog bit man, it would have news value
for that is what dogs often do whereas if man bit
dog, it would be sensational news, being uncom-
mon
The latest news story Of rich mans son going to
work comes from Boston. Pa is banker with coolies
of cash; but son is going west to be brakeman be-
cause he wants to know the railroad business from
the railroads point of vew-and not be meriy an
ornamental director, voting as fathers tells him.
This particular son evidently that the days of
banker management are numbered and that the flu
ture of raroading in this country is to be for the men
who know the railroad business from the ties up.
Isn't he to be congratulated upon his insight and
foresight?
But what commentary upon rich mems sons in
general!
Every man has eight notes in his voice, says a
music teacher. That's better place to have notes
than in the hands of a pestiferous creditor
bachelor girl' declares that mems hearts are
as denied peanut venders pint measure and hold
about as much The dear old fashioned ''od maids
never got as mao as tllat Wnen tney lOSt OuU
TO date, Wisconsns eugenic legislation has re-
suited in fixing the cost of cOmman law marriage att
the small sum of ten cents-one dime, five 2-centl
stamps. Wisconsin is the state to hand out the lux
uries cheap.
Gen. Rosalie JONES' of the suffragette army, walk
cd into the capitol at Albany with lighted lantern
sslooking for an honest statesman We guess that
ROsie's army is just out to kill time.
London sport expert says that a woman can throw
3 cricket ball only 40 per cent far But
lust thing how far she can throw man.
Rome had elevators 1000 years ago. Operated BY
slaves, not by grouches =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

Try the 'Swap'' game. See
Want AID page. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

as denied as peanut venders pint measure and hold
about as much The dear old fashioned ''old maids
never got as mad as that, when they lost out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

lot of fine Linen Table Sets, Irish and Flemish
linen; cloths 2, liz, and LIZ yards long.
slightly mussed from display. Worth regularly
$1,000 to $4,000. Choice during this sale
80 Dozen All Linen Napkins-Size 18x1 8-inch,
red border, hemmed Regularly $3.50 dozen.
oale price .......#....... 9Sc
100 Dozen Mercerized Napkins-Size 14x1 4-inch
hemmed. Worth soc Dozen White Sale price
per dozen ........... ............ A.. . .39c
100 Dozen Mercerized Napkins-Size 14x1 4-inch
In dot and floral designs. Regularly 75c dozen.
Sale price, dozen ........... 59c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

You can "swap" anything by
using Times Swap nd. See Want
Ad page. |"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

Every man has eight notes in his voice, says a
music teacher. That's better place to have notes
than in the hands of pestiferous creditor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
To date, Wisconsin, eugenic legislation has re

suited in fixing the cost of law marriage at
the small sum of ten cents-one dime, five 2-cent
stamps Wisconsin is the state to hand out the lux
uries cheap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

72-inch Table Damask-Extra
heavy pure Irish linen, in fleur
de lis, shamrock dot, clover,
lily and coin spot patterns.
White Sale price, yard. 81 30
04-inch Table Damask-Un-
bleached pure linen Scotch
damask, in dice, dot and clover
patterns. White Sale, yard csc
7O-Inch Table Damask-Un-
bleached, extra heavy quality
pure Scotch linen, in thistle
and rose patterns. White Sale,
YARD ............ soc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

100 Sheet Ink Tablets, excellent smooth fin
ished paper. ruled. Special, for Zoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
Dependable Linens, Timely Savings

Linen-wise housewives are familiar with the high
character the superiority of Stone Fisher linens at
the regular fair prices and will be quick to profit
by these White Sale savings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

B4-inch Table Daniask = Pure
Irish bleached linen, in dot.
chrysanthemum and daffodil
patterns. White Sale price,
yard ...... ........ 19C
7O-Inch Table Damask-Fine
bleached pure Irish linen, in
stripe, rose and lily patterns.
White Sale price, yard -. Doc
50-Inch Table Damask-Fine
quality pure Irish bleached
linen, in thistle, dot and rose
patterns. White Sale price,
yaru -: .$l.12
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

Boston Linen Tablets, very fine linen stock. II
two sizes, letter or note. Regularly Ice and Is,
EACH Special .......... IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

Cen Rosalie Jones, of the suffragette army, walk
cd into the capitol at Albany with lighted lantern
stlooking for an honest statesman" We guess that
Rosie's army is just out to kill time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

xxx White Wove Envelopes, 6 Ia or 5-inch
sizes. Special, packages for 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

London sport expert says that woman can throw
cricket ball only As per cent as far as man. But
lust thing how far she can throw man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

Rome had elevators 1000 years ago. Operated by
slaves, not by grouches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

STATIONERY SALE
SOC box of Library Linen Stationery, contain
ing so sheets Of fine linen paper and go an
veopes to match. Just twice the size of an or
binary box. Special box ......... .,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

Cotton covered wavy Collar Supporters
black or white. Special, dozen ....
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-01
ITO BE CONTINUED
We All Know Him.

We All Know Him.
A sociable man is one who, when
he has ten minutes to spare, goes and
bothers someone who hasn't.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-01
GILMAN AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Albert Williams of ROgersville
and Miss Maggie Ramsay of Fond du
Lac were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. j.
A. Bunnel few days last week,
Miss Liquori Ennisson visited relatives
at EloradO this week.
Miss Margret McGOvern of Chicago, is
the guest of her cousin Mrs. j. I. Col
Inns.
Mr., and Mrs. j. W. McGivern of Super
ior visited relatives here the past week
Quite large number of our skat play
ers attended tournament at WatertOwn
on Monday evening.
Miss Anna Walsh accompanied by her
neice Miss Ruth Manning of Oconto are
visiting with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs Theo. Schraven visited with re-
latives at Beaver Dam last week.
Mrs. II. Lekachmann is absent this
week in Chicago purchasing a stock of
goods for fall and winter trade.
Miss Eileen Daw of Watertown visited
with her friend Miss Marcella Metzger
this week
John Darcy has let the contract for
the erection of new residence on
Church ST.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-01

In the lands the Irresponsible
sent him long looking which
OF his life termed himself Apeacherine
Arbor schedule with
planting The being crowded. the
allowed to climb trees that might overlook the
Pete
ideal gandstand Pees immortal
baion spnering satisfying
long be remembered commoon?
him the
rest the confusion his deed would not be
Action Petes
Pete alas had failed figure the
the bottom So he got his punishment after ALL
Of will be everybody that
folks will be
people who indulge in mail order buying
When sending the supply that should
YOURSELF injury well the
the cutting part
out for bump
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-01

ITheVaiantsI.
l@Vngiiniia|
By
Halle Erminie
Rives
Mrs. Post Wheeler
Illustrated By Lauren Stout
ORR. Post Wheeler
Illustrated By Lars. Stout
Copyright, 1912, By Bobbs-Merrill Co.

Copyright, 1912, By Bobbs-Merrill Co.
With the rose in her hand she curt
sled to him, while the blurred throng
cheered itself hoarse, and the band
struck up You Great Big Beautiful
DOLL" with extraordinary rapture, to
the tune of which the noise finally sub
sided to battery of hilarious con-
gratulations which left her flushed and
little breathless. Nancy Chalmers
and Betty Page had burst upon her
like petticoated whirlwinds and pres
emily, when the crowd had lessened,
the judge came to introduce his visi-
tor.
Mr.. Fargo and his daughter are our
guests at GLADDEN. Hail." he told her.
They are old friends of Valiant's, by
the way; they knew him in New
York"
'Katharine's lighting her incense
now, / guess" observed Silas Fargo.
See there!" He pointed across the
stand, where stood willowy tan fig
ure, one hand reckoning to the con-
course below, where Valiant stood, the
center Of shifting group, round which
the white bulldog, mad with recovered
liberty, tore in eccentric circles
AS they looked, she called softly,
John! joint"
Shirley saw him start and face
about, then come quickly toward her,
amazement and welcome in his eyes.
AS Shirley turned away little later
with the major that WhisDering voice
seemed to sound in her ears-"John!
John!" There smote her suddenly the
thought that when he had chosen her
his Queen Of Beauty, he had not seen
the other-had not known she was
there.
A few moments before the day had
been golden; she went home through
landscape that somehow seemed to
have lost it's brightest glow.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-01
Clyman Department
News From Clyman and Dodge County

Frank Smith Of Lowell transactt
business in the village on Thursday.
Miss Ella Burger was Watertown
visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly and Miss Mae Kelly
of Milwaukee are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Metzger.
Miss Celia Schuman of NeOsha is visit.
ing her cousins the Misses Clara and
Norah Seinmon.
Dennis Lynch of Fond du Lac looked
after his farm interests here this week
Frank hide our efficient tin smith
spent Sunday with his parents al
Juneau.
Mrs. Amelia LOridemer and grandson
Arthur of Prairie du Sac are visiting re-
lative at Merrill.
Miss Erna Creydt of Lebanon is the
guest of Miss Alice Drake.
Ben McGiyern departed for his home
in Superior on Friday, stopping at Ripon
for day with relatives.
Mrs A. H. Baurichter Of Columbus is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. F
Manning.
Otto Nehls had barn raising bee on
Thursday.
The Reichert sisters of Madison visit
ed with relatives here last week.
Edwin Manning visited his sister Mrs.
Ed. LANCER at Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steinhoff were Wat
ertown visitors on Friday.
H. e. Uttech of Lebanon transacted
business here on Wednesday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-01

That's Mad Anthony, our local
Mother Shipton. He's prophet and
soothsayer. Uncle Jefferson-that's
my Observation-Disclosures that he fore
told my coming to Damory Court. If
we had more time you could have
your fortune told"
How thrilling!" she commented
with half-humorous irony.
He pointed to great white house
set in a grove of trees. THAT is
Beechwood," he told her, "the Beverly
homestead. Young Beverley was the
Knight of the Silver Cross. A fine old
place, isn't it? It was burned by the
Indians during the French and Indian
War. My great-great-great-gra
er =" He broke off. But then, those
old things won't interest you"
They interest you a great deal,
don't they?" she asked.
YES" he admitted, they do. You
see, my ancestors are such new &C
quaintances, find them absorbing
You know when l lived in New
York"
Last month.
He laughed little-not quite the
laugh she had known in the past.
Yes, but l can hardly believe it:
seem to have been here half lifetime.
To think that a month ago / was a
double-dyed New Yorker"
It's been strange experience for
you. When you come back to New
York"
He looked at her, oddly she thought.
"Why should I go back?"
Why? Because it's your natural
habitat. Inst it?"
That's the word" he said smiling.
1T was my habitat. This is my home"
She was silent moment in sheer
surprise. She had thought of this
Southern essay as a quickly passing
incident, a colorful chapter whose
page might any day be turned. But
it was impossible to mistake his mean
ing. Clearly, he was deeply infatuated
with this Arcadian experience and had
no thought at present but to continue
it Indefinitely.
They were passing the entrance of a
cherry-bordered lane, and without TAX
Ing his hands from the gear, he
nodded toward the low broad-eaved
dwelling with its Towering arbors that
showed in flashing glimpses of brown
and red between the intervening trees.
The palace of the queen!" he said
Rosewood. by name.
ITO RI CONTJNIIED I
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-01

]. T. Walsh, editor of the Clyman de- |
partment, is authorized to accept sub
scriptions and advertising for the Lea
der. Any business entrustedin his care
will receive prompt and courteous at
tention.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

Gcfrcll5ten allohen mo Dem Worte
.Yoiion" olli. Gie~0erren Geforu
tionsrdte battcn i%iberbaiipt ibr Be
tics gcturl, mn Die Sulle 10 ber5uitel.
len, OaB iofort Die ridtise Stim-
mln1 allffam. limo Dab Yrdiioent
Copper cin oitsgc6cidnctcr Irin5
9arneunl lit, oas ipeiB icOcr, oicsmal
bat or lid abcr lelbit i%ibcrtroffeu.
Tie Neiterfeit. Die Den gan5en
l6eno ons3cihnetc. leGte ioiort ein,
is Scr aleinc 9at ein5og. Inter
gun5en, So0ctM mo sSouh5en. man.
der lang audi Sduaoobiipferln,
oilrd5oN ocrieIbe. ciu ieoer III SEQ.
iliim zines Iirolcrs, albbouern
luurocn lir pom einigci gcnnmt.
Sic Sallc, I'M olii ibrcm lbrone 8lag
I'll nebrncn. lln0 ais oie lcbr lcbboi
ten 8iroler BORT enotit) 5llr Mrbe &c.
fommcn warcn, on belt 8rdii0cnt
9cpper lcinc portrefilihe SbronreOc,
nad) Ocrcn ShluB Damn Oas BRO.
Qranlm nit sen bon Serrn u. Nrnl.
i;cr qcoidptetcn 2ieOcrn n3lim Nar-
rcnicIte" mo .GihtrrgrlB" lcinca
Nuinnq nu6li. 7nS erlte, mas oniui
aeIdnb, mar ell Nft elmer moblonge'
brud,tcn0 q nfesidulo, inOem n1mlih
Der Neternn Der S1uaerbuno Nnr.
renIeItc, Serr fSrnMf Glnuon, Dor
Den G1ron NcruIcn nno nit einer
AuIprad,e mo nit elmer Wnimler
Nnrrcnfappc mlSgcSeidnet mur0s.
Cam mlBte CT abcr in Die giItts,
ION no ans cr riucn iomouien Dor
ruo ii6cr 0as @ricNfiibren bielt. On
r 10 frieqcrild) ongehaudt mar, err
hiclt CT sitm Colin eiu fleincS De
.pehr. (Gs ihici,t nbcr nihtl Nrm,
). Me0l @Ghrcno nod 1err Gldn.
N. miBtrouiifrn NIidcs ouf oaS
Ncmebr ioh. bntten Die Marid1Gc
Serrm @nmurcdt nor ocn 1bron ae.
folt. ser ncbcnbei aeiont mic Gin
Observation-Disclosures miSioh. iu1S i'm
n0tiien nidt abhieli, ocu Gnlticil
l[benO Niiamnien nit 6 MitaIie0crsl
Ser Morincfopcllc bic Miliif al Tic.
'crm. 5rciilidw Norte rid)tpic Ser
2cbpcr on Oru giridentcn mo iiber.
eddie linn 0aul Gin nol0enes S1n
'erieiMclt. onf Dem sic Mortc: Zen
Rer0ienitc Ole Mronc" %cinnrnpicr'
uaren. SEER @umnredt iuar iidtlid
,eriihrt. mo Der 5duocrbuno mirl
hm hin'ort nnnpeIt Iieb ieiu. @ol
1crrn Guno 9ilOoIph mar ein Nrie'
,~inaelmiieu. ii Dem CT icin Nihtfont
uen Onrh llnpaBIidDFcit cnti6nIoigte
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

III Oic Niitt acrilicn. Mud er ipradl
rnItc Mortc. en- beflagte nor aleu-
coli ollrdj oie aus Dem qroBen Mar
enbalis ouf ocnl Capitol beruorge
lsnlcncn Wcicbe ~ioniele brotloS
miirocn. Gr crbiclt ais 9%clobnul
ein TSoB Some 9retp~. IS mar aber
Icbr, iebr flein. 3nr $50 ned SLING fam
MN cine Game. 6ran Clara WFc9tiih,
cine 5odter pom Nerru 9ondL III 0ie
5iittc. Mls oeuti1cr, bier 81 Ncilldl
ucilcnOer anStanid Yroieiior CT
,1blte lie ciipaS iibcr Die Sdmadr
ieitcn Ger MGnler, 500 &ergleide
Spilden oieien mo Den Srailelt mo
nobln iid) Slln Sd)lnB III 1tlBcrit 70
miidcn &niittcluerlen Die ein5elncu
51nacrbiin0lcr uor. Sic crbie(i
idjoaen0cn gtpplous. &idoro Nrnn
ners Clint mo jebt~ mllroe baum
aciunaen mo or iclbit mnroe nit Dem
Nblingcn ocs 0%idtcr1rilBeS belobnT
Ser Wercns, Der Damn III oic Niit
Il gina, inrad launig iibcr &crbdlt
niiie i'm S1ngcrbnn0 ibnl folateperr
.SorB umo Serr Sdiaina. mcldI' lcb
tercr lid ooS 6nmilicnleben 5rrl
5benIo 1cnommcn bate mo oasiel.
te nit Yoro0ien ans S1iacrS @lodc
bclcnhtctc. Gum Tanf crbielt er ci
neil flcincn SicbeSgott. Wor5 tleini
Gus Sico bargain Gau" BON u.
9rnuner. Der oniheHieno oic Sieoer
iiir oen 9l6cil0 5u .Mboleialc4 Yrci
len 0eliciert bate, iolgtc, moralIi Der
iiblidc 7ihterqrllB a%elnnacn wuroe.
Sn raider Nufeinonoeriolac fonieu
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