davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
THE wHIRLIG1G OF TINE.

Ed. DeCamp. who is one of the big men In Soutl
Carolina journalism big because he is able, progress
sive ard fair, as we'll as fearless, has just cele
brated the 2lst anniversary of The Gaffney Ledger
He has seen Carney grow ffom little burg 80
city Of 5000 souis. and ne has helped do this Ey a
and fearless stand for the right in al
cases. We wonder if the people OF Carney reali
the biz hearted. whole souled, genia
citizen pecarp is or whether or not they treat hin
as IL he were being OF another world. simply tol
ernted and NIT needed We do not think SO, for mel
Of his caiibre are not made to lie on the shelf w
The Ledger and Gaffney on having
of such ago and merit.
In the editorial columns OF The Ledger :iia sc,!o
ir. appears; =
Last Tuesday The Ledger passed its twenty
FIRST mile post, and with this issue we start on
the twenty-second year. We are old enough
to vote now
In those twsnty-one years we have seen
many changes in this town and section. We
have witnessed the formation OF Cherokee
County. the establishment OF half dozen cot
ton mills, the development 0f two magnificent
water powers. the obliteration OF ferries and
the establishment OF bridges. the wasting OF
nearly half million dollars on our public high
ways. the growth OF Gafiney from 1000 to
5000. the establishment of a splendid graded
school system in both Carney and Blacks
burg, the development OF our rural schools to
q an amazing extent the erection Of business.
hnnaes hank h.,ilalnss and
modious and elegant residences and hundreds
OF humble homes. barns have been torn down &
and greater ones built A court house.
library. city hall, . theatre, g Jail and q
guard house have sprung up from the ground
as sf by magic And The Ledger has grown
from n weakling to an established dissemi-
natnr OF news and an earnest advocate OF S
those social, moral and industrial forces tlAt =
Sc 20 t....la aaties NATL I. e Iegsd By Il
friends and .:ated but respected by syc~
plants; For all OF which we aretraly grate-
Il fnl. -
;y We start the new year full OF hope hope
that Carney viii grow greater that Blacks
burg may bloom as the rose. that cherckes
i may develop as never before that all our peo-
pie both white ana black may ,ncfease In 5
knowledge and virtue and happinasss that Bit
teyness and discord many cease, that fhs war
may speedily come TO q close. that cur sarni-
sfs may learn to diversity their cgops ana
stop buying paper bags ana TN Gems, that we
may aoEiie days-and that soon.--haye some
good roadE, ana that we ell may i've at peacs
with our neighboFs. our God ana ourselves
Won't yoa ioin MS IN IN eilers 10 Sfing about
such q condition otA7airss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
THE FIRST TELEPHONE.

Among the interesting papers coming to The In
.elligencer. none are more carefully gotten up no
iled with more helpful suggestions. and interesting
'ata than The Southern Telephone News publishes
'n the 10th OF each month for the employees of tn
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company
md the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph com
Dany. The current number has just been receive,
telephone as told by Thos. "A. Watson. who was
worker with the inventor Alexander Graham Bell
ITO tell the whole story of the experiment.
that Professor Bell made before the telephone
was discovered would take hours. will say
few words about the first time the telephone
was used on an outdoor Iine
ION October 8. 1876. we were ready to take
the baby outdoors for the first time. We got
permission from the Walworth Manufacturing
company to use their private wire running
from Boston to Cambridge, about two miles
long. 4 went to T bridge that evening with
one of our best t. homes, and waited until
Bell signalled from the Boston Office on the
Morse sounder Then 1 cut out the sounder
and connected in the telephone and listened
Not murmur came through! Could 1t be
that although the thing worked all right in
the house 1t wouldn't work under practical
line conditions? That fear passed through my
mind as / worked over the instrument, adjust
ing 1t and tightening the wires In the binding
posts without improving matters in the least
Then the thought struck that perhaps
there was another Morse sounder in some
other room. traced the wires from the place
they entered the building, and sure enough
found relay with high resistance coil in
the circuit. cut 1t out with piece of wire
across the binding posts and rushed back to
my telephone and listened. That was the
trouble. Plainly as one could wish came
Bells "Ahoy!" "Ahoy!" / ahoyed back, and
the first long distance telephone conversation
began Skeptics had been objecting that the
telephone could never compete with the tele-
graph as its messages would not be accurate.
For this reason Bell had arranged that we
should make good record of all We said and
heard that night, IL we succeeded in talking
at all. We carried out this plan and the en-
tire conversation was published in parallel
columns in the next mornings Advertiser, as
the latest startling scientific achievement. In
fatuated with the Joy of talking over
tual telegraph wire, we kept up our conver-
sation until midnight. 1t was very. happy
boy that travelled back to Boston in the small
hours with the telephone under his arm done
up In newspaper. Bell had taken his rec
ord to the newspaper Office and ives not at the
laboratory when arrived there, but when he
came in. there ensned o jubilation that elic-
tied next morning from our landlady, who
wasn't at all scientific in her tastes. the re-
mark thatswed have to vacate IL we didn't
make less nolse nights"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
FREL 9LUE-OB JUST STUPID

Sluggish bowels and torpid liver
usually go together ane It does not
take long for constipation to produce
o bad conditions feeling OF languor
or laziness-the blues. headaches.
.palpitation or other malady. Indeed.
ahen in this condition the system IN
5vites more serious ilihssS and 70 not
able to throw OH disease. Ficiey
Cathartic Tablets are q wholesome
laxative and cleansicg cathartic.
They act without Inconvenience,
gripping or sickening.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Gpeken OFT Braye,y anil wen.

We do not share the opinion OF many oE The papers
Of the Piedmont section thet this section Is being
dscriminated against in the matter OF elective and
eppointive ofaees. what cur much larger vote and
our influence cannot give US we do not want We;
have sectionRi feeling In regard to ONCE holding
and are concerned only that the bsst man win In
every instaacs. Lsncaster News. ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
WE STAND CORRECTED.

Money Is the root OF evil. How perfectly angelic
we feel these days Anderson Intalligencer. That
miannotatinn Ike Easas's sass.. VII, net down.
What Paul wrote TO Timothy was The lore Of
money Is the root OF al evil" Those three addi-
tiouai words make world OF difference The
Creenville Piedmont
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
aPRU 4 PEUs-WHATIIs IN.

We observe that Capt. Jim Bells mustache Is be-
ginning to assume the Kaiser Wiihelm tilt since
he has been elevated to the captancy OF the Gaff-
ney Blues. omnia yincit amor Keep 1t up, Cap
tain. Peu o pep- Newberry Observer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
GOING IT STRONG.

Some of the counties are going pretty strcng on
the bond issue question Anderson is going to vote
hundred thousand for streets. and Greenville
Coanty is going to vote one million for roads.
Among other things that nay Do ss:i Il fssor e
these issues is that they will give employment to
many men who need it Just now particularly
Newberry Observer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
AnxIous to Sc 3, g ChaFlestoil.

Ne axe right anxious to see if fleefon win
make good ss promise to make shs state-wias pro-
htbition Inv alere scrap OF paper ii sc es ns flat
city 81 concerned. paEtanburg Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Respees for me stars and strlp.e,ss.

It must be D bitter disappointment to thpse who
have claimed that the American flag eolnrnanes no
respect to hear that England wants 70 use Old Glory
to protect her ships. Greenville News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Cbe=ssston e CoIumbIa.

Ne have M idea that the Charleston lobby In Co
iuFnhia, woFsing against prohibiticn win nnd Its
work hns heibs not hurt the cause Of pFohlbitien
5reensiile Piedmont
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
SUPPLYING FUNDS 70
RUN GOVERNMENT

tcoNTTNuED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20


To make home, we should take ali OF love-.
And much OF patience, labor, and keen 10y;
Then mix these elements with earths alloy
With finer things drawn from the realms above
The Spirit Home.
There shond be music. melody and song
beauty In every spot; open door
And generous sharing OF the pleasure store
With fellow pilgrims. as they pass along
Seek for Home
To narrow bounds let mirrors lend their aid
And multiply ench gracious touch OF art.
And let the casual stranger feel the part
The great creative part which love has played
Within the Home.
Here bring your best In thought, and word, anu
deed;
Your sweet acts, your highest self-control
Nor save them for some later hour or goal
Here is the place and now the time of need
Here In the Home. ~
ELLA wIIERLER WILCOX. !
es,e II 4, s&s
4 9 80 go % o 90 5000 o o 20 oooo o
SCISSORS AND PASTE POT. Q Q
\ 9 9 90 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q o o o 100000
e1s is .he eentAnary of the adoption of trousers
for men. They eould better celebrate now, an
they may not nave the exclusive wearing of them
4 IN 26t5. Florence Times.
AZ near as we can siseit up after q careful read
ing Of the legislature proceedings. there seems to
20 some opposition to John L, AgcIaurin as ware
house commissioner. -spartanburg Journal
Don't be deceived by the high price of cotton
L2out planting time. Lay out your plans now and
stick TO Il and reduce your cotton crop regardless
s q what the price may be, :, Abbeyile Medium.
The compulsory attendance hill i sbout z. nesr.
II non-eompusory as It was possible TO get 1t. Per-
ilapa it's the entering wedge to real compulsory
r attendance law Gaffney Ledger. S ss
Governor Manning. day by day, Is making 1t clear
that he Intends to administer the Office he holds in
the interest OF the people who elected him and not
IN the interest of local politicians whose ain, is
4 News 81 Nc al.
The new editor OF the Abbesiiie Press and Ban
ner has found out thrt all OF his subscribers know
more about running the paper than he doas--and
ne VIII keep OF fiing thas ont as long as he Is in
The Greenville delegation has refused to be
blurred In withdrawnig It's million dollar bond is
sue me psopie of the state admire the splendid
coarage they have shown aEs the people OF their.
own county are going resllse what big men thay
really are when the roads, are In shape -spartan-
Y burg Journal.
slArsas VIII toin tho dry gsates next jan
siary What win the "Arkansas Traveller. do then.
4 poor engs New York world.
Rfohifitlpn has succeeded in Kansas, but you
~ notice that Kansas has d Just and eauitabie
$ saxation system No connecticut Wen. think d.
while GTeenshoro News
Senator Keayon, who is beginning D fight TO put
the natoRal appropriations upcn business basis
4 has piatsd out aonssthing worth nstting for-
chicaso News.
f,oIye Is predicted as . result 0f sbe war by
REASON 81 The %lFotesaie destructson 81 men n
That Ease the male Anfsisofs may have additional
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
GERMAN SUBMARINES
TORPEDO TWO SHIPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
South Carolnn: Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
our DAILY POEM.
To Make a Home.

900 1000 20 oooooooo o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

An lEidls of good hasdsss aei
naosgase pEicss A1idsrson
ware CO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
900 90 ooooooooooo 90 o 5000 Q Q

Don't be deceived by the high price of cotton
L5out planting time. Lay out your plans now and
stick to Il and reduce your cotton crop regardless
OF what the price may be. Abheville Medium
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-19
The Ford Kept A-Chugrin.

Old Zeke Perkins sold his hogs
one day, and the gosh darned
fool threw his money right away,
he rode into town sitting on a
board, and he came riding home
in a darn little Ford. When he
came to the house and up to the
gate, he shut down the throttle
and put on the brake, he grabbed
for the reins, got the throttle in
stead, and the darn little Ford
kept chugging ahead.
Zeke jerked on the levers and
he turned on the gas, he kicked
at the pedal and he broke out
the glass, he cut all the wires
and he pulled off the top, but the
gosh darned Ford just wouldn't t
stop. He pulled out his knife
and smiled so serene, cut a hole
in the tank, drained out the gas
oline, he pulled out his gun and
shot the tires full Of lead, but
the gol darn Ford kept a chug-
gin ahead. -Ex.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-19

county, over his own signature
may do so, but positively no COM
munications will be published
when the writer is unwilling for
his name to follow his COM
munication; however, this con-
dition does not apply to our cor
respondents, who write items of
news from their respective local.
tiles.
The people can greatly assist
us in making the News all that
the word implies by bringing or
sending us the news. If the
News is we'll patroniled during
the first year of it's publication,
we propose to install a linotype
and emerge into a semi-weekly
paper. Therefore, the people
will sanction such an advent by
their patronage to this paper dur
ing the ensuing year.
NJ G.. SARRATT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-19

year in the capacity of associate
editor. No apology will be prof.
fered the people of this county
for the policy maintained by
that paper during that period.
More than three years before
the writer came to Lexington
he founded The Sentinel, a week.
ly newspaper published at YAM
ceyville, N. c., which, when he
severed his connection withit, had
a splendid advertising patronage
and over eighteen hundred bona
fde circulation. The writer then
went to Greenville, N. c., where
he took charge of the Pitt Coun-
ty Independent, a semi-weekly
paper, which he remained with
till the fall following, when his
health became so greatly impair
ed that he had to quit the busi-
ness for a few months. Both of
those papers are still being pub
lished. We make this statement
so that it may serve as an intro
duction.
In launching The News, it is
not our purpose to fight any per-
son or persons, nor to promote
the cause of a respective political
faction or political machination,
but to give the people the news.
We bear enmity toward no one.
We shall only delve into public
matters when we are convinced
that the best interests of the
people of our county, our state
and our nation are at stake. Re-
ward or hope Of reward shall not
be an incentive to our political or
public endorsement.
First of all, The news shall be
a Democratic newspaper devoted
to the best interests of the people
of this county. Our county, our
state, our nation and their best
interests shall be of far more con-
sideration to ous than the satisfy
ing of the personal political am
bitions Of any officeseeker. In
this connection, we wish also to
add that any reputable citizen
who wishes to- discuss matters
pertaining to the welfare of our
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-19

prieties of the newspaper profes,
sion and are not onerous on the
management of this ''sheet''.
Those who write for publication
must furnish their names to paper
before any article will be publish
ed.
The News invites all who have
knowledge Of news items to re-
port the same to it's office at a
time that will permit the use of
same in the columns of this paper
All must remember that in order
to get news items in a paper the
information must reach the office
in time for the type to be set and
the form for the paper prepared
for printing on the date fixed for
it's issuance.
The foregoing is but an outline
of the policy of this paper and it
may be amplified hereafter as
conditions may warrant. Let it
be understood, however, that the
policy of this paper broadly stated
shall be to serve the highest and
best interest of this county and
of our state. To that end the
efforts of those in control are
dedicated. In the work thus
undertaken we invite the assist
ance and cooperation Of all good
citizens.
The news enters the field Of
journalism with a full knowledge
of it's duties and responsibilities,
of the possibilities Of it's influence
and usefulness, but unafraid it
starts the voyage full Of hope
and confidence, daring to under
take a mission Of usefulness and
service.
So here's
"A health to our captain and
officers true, =
And all that belong to the jo-
vial crew" "
S. J. LEAPHART.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-19
D tn THE PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON
COUNTY---GREETING:

The Lexington News makes lts
how to you. In doing so, it
desires to merit your confidence
and your patronage.
The News is in business for IT
self, and not ir opposition to any
other newspaper now i'll exls-
tence serving a useful purpose
in the community.
It is the purpose Of this paper
so perform the mission that its
name indicates1-to give to It's
readers The news. It shall be
the policy to. convey through its
columns such matters Of public
import as are of interest to the
reading public.
The News proposes tobe neither
the organ nor nlouthpiece of any
faction or CLIQUE, but it shall at
all times endeavor to inform the
people Of conditions that are the
subject of legitimate publication
and leave to the people, in whose
judgment and integrity it has
unlimited confidence, the full
right to decide for themselves,
reserving to itself Hof course, the
privilege it accords to others to
express and follow the dictates OF
its own judgment and conscience
This paper shall be pleased to
hear from people who are inter-
segtedin public questions and their
communications will be given
space in our columns so long as
they do not transgress the pro-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

AS will be recalled by read
ers Of the Lexington Dispatch,
the. undersigned was connected
with that paper from July 1st,
1918 to the termination Of that
The Hope pioneer., 1915-10-07

Ass IN. - $4 90
End Prize, Hat, A. A. Turnbull, ......... 800
3rd Prize, merchandise, T. Thorsland, 800 200
Lot 4-Grade Calf DAIRY Breeds)-Under Two
Years of Age.
1st Prize, cash, Sc Farmers shipAss n $3.o 90
End Prize, merchandise King & Smith, ESQ
3rd Prize, merchandise, Fred Grams, w 200
Sweepstakes Prize in Cattle Classes-Large
Silver Cup-By W. M. Campbell Commission
Co., So st. Paul
Glass "C"-sHEEP
John Mccullough, Supt
Deliver Entries at Sprowel' Livery Barn
Entries Close 10 A. M. Saturday, October 16
Lot 1-Purebred and Grade Lambs-Either
Sex-Dropped 1915
LIST Prize cash, S.EFarmers Ship. Ass n SO 90
End 1''ize, merchandise. j. F. Becke-,
iecl- M
The Hope pioneer., 1915-10-07

LIST Prize, merchandise, T. Thorsland, $3.50
End Prize, years subscription to Pion-
CCA, LOU
Lot 8-Flint Corn-Best 10 Ears.
LIST Prize Stationery Cabinet, Hope
Pioneer. ........... .$3.25
End Prize, cash . .. 100
Lot 9-Dent Corn-Best 10 Ears
lst Prize, Trio Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes, A. E. Nelson, ... $500
End Prize, cash . ...... 100
Lot follower Hay-Sheaf must be three
inches in diameter at Band
LIST Prize, merchandise, T. NJ Major, $1.5O
End Prize, cash - ........... 100
Lot 1l-Alfalfa Hay-Second Cutting Sheaf
Must be Three Inches in Diameter at Band
lst Prize Trio Wyandottes, A. E. Nelson, SIS 90
End Prize Years Subscription to "Hope
Pioneer .................... l.5O
The Hope pioneer., 1915-10-07

lst prize, Cash, .................. s., on
End Prize merchandise, H. H. Fulmer, 100
Lot 6-Apples-Home Grown and Canned
Not Less Than One Pint.
lst Prize, cash, ................. 81 M
End Prize, merchandise, H. H. Fulmer 100
Lot 7-Pums-Home Grown and Canned-Not
Less Than One Pint
lst Prize, cash, .......... 81 0o
End Prize, merchandise, H. H. Fulmer: 100
Lot 8-Bread- White.
1st Prize, merchandise, wanberg,s
Drug Store, .....,......... .$l;0o
2nd Prize, merchandise, G. g. Warner, so
Lot 9-Bread-Loaf Graham
lst Prize merchandise wamberg's
o., Drog store, :: 40
End Prize, merchandise, c. G. Warner, so
Lot l0-Cake-White.
LIST Prize, merchandise, c. G. Warner. 500
End Prize, cash ..... 61
Lot l2-Cake-Dark.
lst Prize, merchandise, Wamberg's
Drug Store, ....-......-......,.... 81 90
End Prize cash ............ SO
The Hope pioneer., 1915-10-07
PRIZE LIST
Glass "A"- HORSES

J. II. farKman, 0uPt
Deliver entries to Sprowel IS Livery Barn
Entries close at 10 A. NJ, Saturday, Oct. 1
Lot 1-Purebrcd Draft Colt-Foaled 1914.
1st Prize, cash Observation-Disclosures.
End Prizc-Cut Glass Bowl, R. Nc
Lauglin, ..-.........:.......-...........:.
3rd Prize-A ton Briquets, E. W.
Hanson, ........-........................... z
Lot 2-Purc bred Draft Colts-Foaled 1915.
list Prize, cash Observation-Disclosures 5
End Prize-Rocker, E. D. Wash
burn,
3rd Prize-114 ton Briquets, E. W..
Hanson, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z
Lot 3-Grade Draft Colt-Foaled 1914.
LIST Prize, cash, 81
End Prize-12 ton Soft Coal, w. j..
3rd Prize Merchandise. Hope Imp.
Co.,
Lot 4-Grade Draft Colts--Foaled 1915
lst Prize, Cash, 50
End Prize, merchandise, Hope Imp.
co., {
3rd Prize, merchandise, j. F. Bech-
erJeck,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-01

iiibIen9 Sic iino i'm aagemeinen gu.
frieoen, nit ben ruiiiiten Gieen'
tbiimli6teiten babeH iie iih i'm aauie
Der Sabrbunberte nbeefiinben, uno
Die @cbanolIng olrh bic rliiiite Re
aicrilna mar in 6riebens,eiten nidjt
idjIeht lin 10 idauerer Iaitct niii ibneH
Der 9rlid bcs eesenDdriigen arieseS.
slIs ruiiiid]e llntertbonen baben iie I'M
ruiKlfcn 6eere geoient, ntanhcr
Sobn ooer @rilber itebt aud bente IN
ben ritiiiiten Reiben. sIber ibre oeui-
iHe @utteriprade madt lie peroad.
tia nne I'M 5erben gibt es mob mnnt>
NAL eineH aanipf swiid,cn Der Ireue
sur ruiliiden Seimatb uuo Dem 3uge.
forigteitsaeiiibI Su ocn ieinoliden
Stamlneseenoiien. gIs mir i'm Sfto.
Der OH Der @eihiel itauben, trafen
mir nlidl einnlnl ipihreno cines Wcr.
ides uuf Seitidse, uio i'm Gjeiprdf
meinte elmer niIcrer 9anosleitte, IN
ucnl er bic giittiing aui Sapansuroo
,ries: .9tun, rpie itebt es 90
oten7 Gs mare ia idredlid, penn ibr
snriifmiibtet. sIber bas foninit ia
tnobl bel euh nid,t nor" @ir iino &c.
ucniiber Observation-Disclosures
III sScimhcslanS miiirauiit gctucroen,
mir bcben bebiiglib ihrer ebrlihfcIt
ijierSuIanbc id)led,te Grfobrungen ge.
modt. abcr idJ alaibe bod, ocb ms
sic 6clttid,e gepoIferimg i'm inncriieu
Screen moblsefinnt 1T. Dor allen
tiber, bab lie iniere eeute lieber sur
Gindnartierlina bat al5 ruiliihc
1rupYen, pon beren siiidiid,tsloiigfei.
Tie mard,c @eidihte 81 er3ablen mil.
I'm llebriarns mitbttn mir bas Ser,
tranen nuieres qnnbsmonnes an Der
8eihieI enttdrifen: mir mIhfen Su.
rid. lrenn and nit 3ibucfnirifen.
sIbcr bos Ieste @eort mar 0niioIs
gIiidIiderireiie nift aeIprrfen, lno
,nIiere 9arhsIeiite ioqcn ouf Die
91Mrr nida cnttiuift fpcrben.
SIR ans nber III rs ic0esmaI cine
@clli6at, uenn mir mittrn in 5ein,
6eflano Der Nliiiteriprnde 9Inn1 Der.
nebnen. Gin @riib Der asliebten Sci.
maih oiinft es ms. fir bcrcn @rots
imc @bre mir bier Iieben, bem "a.
ierIanee ergeben.