davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
Late News From Towns Surrounding South Bend

pies OF South Bend. 20 members being
present. Those from here who at
tended We're: Mrs George Doughty,
Mrs Maria Couchman. Mrs. Perry
Mcdonald. Mrs. Alice Wykoff. Mrs.
John Zigler and Mrs j. Cauffman An
enjoyable day was spent sumptuous
dinner being among the features.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Chris
tian church met Wednesday afternoon
at Mrs. John Rodgers. where the pres
ident Miss ArchdeacOn, who Is 20 De
married soon. was the honor guest at
a miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. Sarah Mckain has gone 10
Marcellus. Mich. TO attend commence
ment exercises, her neice being a
member Of the graduating class
Mrs. Sarah Williams is i'll.
Mrs. Anna NickersOn of Chicago IS
guest of relatives here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
ALUMNI Of NCTRE
DAME IN SESSION
Principal Matter Up For Dis
CuSSiOn is Alumni Hall to Be
Erected on Campus at Cost
of S125,000.

Alumni hall was the principal topic
under discussion at the business meet
ing of the alumni association of Notre
Dame university, which was held In
Brownson hall. The new building will
cost $3.50 and viii! be erected on
the college campus. Part Of the rooms
will be reserved for the visiting alum
nj and the rest of the rooms will be
used by the students Of the univer-
sity. A building committee was ap-
pointed to look after the collecting
Of funds for the construction.
The following officers were elected:
Honorary president, Very Rev. Dean
McLauglin of the class of 10 from
Clinton, Ia; president Angus D. Nc
Donald. Of the class of 1900. vice pres
ident Of the Pacific railroad Of New
Y Ork city; vice presidents, John Nc
Intyre, "a; Maurice Neville. 80;
John Neeson, '03; Robert Milroy. u;
John O'Connell. 10.
Secretary, Rev. William A. Maloney,
'05: treasurer, Warren A. Cartier. Sc.
Trustees 10 serve two years were
chosen from the same group as year
before last and last year, the first to
serve one year and the second group
10 serve the remaining year lIt AWO
groups are: Francis Nurpillat, John
Flanagan, Edward O. Flynn. The
last group. Thomas Hoban OF South
Bend Clement Mitchell and Rev.
Michael shea. This was the most sue
cessful almuni meeting ever held at
the university and the number present
far exceeded that of any other year.
After the business session banquet
was held in BrOwnsOn refectOry
which was prettily decorated in gold
and blue bunting and flowers were
used prOfusely on the tables. After
the banquet a smoker was enjoyed
after which the friends Of the alumni
were brought in and a social even
ing was enjoyed. The university or
chestra played throughout the even
ing and the audience at several times
sang old NOtre Dame songs.
The winners of the interhall base
ball championship we're present at the
banquet and received many warm
words Of encouragement from the old
grads who predicted many likely
stars from their numbers. The new
cup viii occupy a prominent place in
BrOwnson hall next fall since two cups
were given the BrownsOn athletes this
year a special case will be erected fer
the display Of trophies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
FOR BUSINESS MEN.

A new book which business mer
and especially manufacturers viii be
repaid in reading is Floyd j. Melvin's
Socialism as the Sociological Ideal
(Sturgis q Walton Coz. Although
intended for everybody interested In
the science OF society" il Will appeal
particularly TO those who come in
contact with it on the practical side
The factory system, trusts and labor
unions, the division OF labor, ma
chinery and its effect upon the labor
market, are some of tho topics dealt
with. The author gives a good idea
of the socialist movement and shows
clearly where it is taking us at the
present time. The book will open the
eyes Of those who read IL 80 much
they will be glad to know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
MILL CREEK, IND.

Contractors have begun work on
the Swanson bridge. south of this
place, and the road will be closed for
several weeks
J. s. Lingard shipped a carload OF
stock from this station Wednesday.
owen DrQllinger, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George DrOllinger, is
quite i'll OF diphtheria
Lawrence Dolan, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Larry DOlan, was badly injured
when a shotgun, which he was carry
ing, was accidentally discharged, the
shot mangling three of his toes. He
was taken 10 Holy Family hospital,
Laporte.
Charles Loring. who has been work
ing for the past three months in La
porte. met with an accident when he
fell from a scaffold on which he was
working. He was removed to his
home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
UNCLE SAM CARES
FOR HIS WORKERS
Public Health Service lnSpeCtS
All Buildings and Makes a
Number of ChangeS-Many
Evils EradiCated.

WASHINGTCN, June 1.-THE work
OF the United States public health ser
vice in its sanitary inspection OF re-
partment buildings within the District
OF Columbia just completed is ex-
pected TO yield far-reaching benefits.
The inspection which was instituted
by executive order three years ago.
has resulted in the remedying OF con-
ditions that were detrimental TO the
health Of the workers. and has caused
Improvement in the standards OF
cleanliness and order OF the buildings
inspected The necessity for inves-
tigations OF this character was real
lied long before they we're COM
menced.
That the thousands OF clerks. me-
chanics. laborers and scientific work.
ers employed in the buildings under
control OF the government should be
safeguarded from unwholcsome sur
rOundings, and the contraction Of dis
ease. goes without saying.
II has also been apparent to Off
Gals that this protection should be
safeguarded from unwhOlesOme sur
roundings. and the contraction OF dis
ease. goes without saying.
1t has also been apparent TO Off
Gals that this protection should result
IN a monetary saving 10 the govern
ment in that il would lessen the av-
erage number Of daily absentees due
10 sfcknesses and increase the general
efficiency Of the workers.
Considering these facts the public
health service from the beginning
regarded the work as of great i'm
portance and endeavOred TO conduct.
not only a formal inspection. which
probably would have resulted IN a
mere criticism of existing conditions
but. rather. one which would tend to-
word the eradication OF Objectionable
features. whenever discovered, and
result in benefit both 10 employer
and employees.
For this reason the service detailed
officers TO work who q had practical
. experience along the lines of industrial
hygiene and these men advanced sug-
Z gestions looking to the welfare of all
concerned.
What has been accomplished in this
direction?
Three years ago a manufacturing
division Of the government was rated
as highly dangerous TO the health or
employees on account of the dust 1t
produced.
TOdav. that establishment is free
from dust and is not a menace 10
health. When the inspection service
was inaugurated many of the work
rooms and offices were Overcrowded,
the floor space and cubic air space
per person in certain Instances being
less than half the normal require
ments.
The evils arising from breathing
Initiated atmosphere and congestion
were shown in the rapid dissemination
OF common colds and infections.
But conditions now are different
from those which formerly prevailed.
Structural changes have been made
I'm numerous buildings and additional
windows skylights. and venulators
have been Installed and che lighting
has been improved.
Ther els not a single gOvernm ent
building in which the standard OF
cleanliness is not higher now than
II was three years ago. This does not
mean thac all have been put IN tlrst
class hape. but il does indicate that
n great effort is being made 10 put
them in that condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14

LONDON. June IA. - Well known
Americans were among the passengers
on the liner New York which sailed
sunday with every berth filed
Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
PUBLISHING FOR JUNE BRIDE.

AS an addition 20 the spring sea
sons publishing. Harper * Bros. an
nOunce that, during the next few
weeks. theyNwill bring out. as a spec
ial brides edition, six books. enclosed
in bridal box of white and gold, pro-
tected by a serviceable carton. The
six books which viii be published in
the set are: How TO Cook and
Why" Planning and Furnishing the
hOme:" THE Expert Waitress;
Novel Ways of Entertaining" THE
Cook Book of Left Overs" and How
TO Keep Household Accounts When
these books are ready it will be pos
sble 10 protect the brides Of 1915
from the customary duplication OF
wedding gifts bOnbon-d dishes, candle
sticks. and salad forks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
AMERICAN HELD FOR
RANSOM Is IN u. S.
Cecil Boyd says MexicaBs Would Have
Killed Him II Money Was
Not Paid.

FL PASO. Texas. june Il. - Cecil
Boyd. the young American who was
captured Wednesday by Mexican ban
dts in northern Chihuahua and held
for 50 900 ransom. arrived here SatuT-
day from Hachita. y NJ after his
father had paid the stipulated sum TO
his captOrs
They would have killed me IL the
money had not been paid" said BOYD
as ne stepped from the train. They
treated me pretty well. but they kept
telling me ] would be killed unless
the money was deliveries to them by
Sunday"
The boys father has ranch property
in ChihuahGa and he refused 10 dis
close the identity Of his captors. fear
ing they might damage his fathers
holdings in retaliation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
BRITISH SHIP is SUNK

LONDON. June 1.-THE British
steamship Leuctra, a fine steel vessel
of 3.021 tons, owned az St Johns. y
b, and engaged in the trans Atlantic
trade. was sunk by a German sub
marine Saturday. The crew was pick
cd up by the steamer William Mason
and later transferred 10 a tug which
landed the members in safety.
The trawlers James Leymas. Brit
tannia and Waago were also sent tC
the bottom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
MONUMENT IS UNVEILED

Unwilling Of the Anna n Tesky
monument at Riverview cemetery took
place Sunday afternoon with appro-
pirate ceremonies rendered 10y the
olive Grove no 10. Woodmen circle.
The members of the grove met at the
w. o W hall on Jefferson blvd. and
went To tho cemetery In a body.
Following the ceremonies the grave
committee decorated fthe graves @
the deceased members OF the grove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
4 German PRAYER.

Is this the end of Europe? Then, o
God,
In thy great mercy save my peoples
soul
From utter darkness in the worlds
downfalli
Raise it above the lust and rage of
yOre,
Rejuvenated. purified, inspired,
That II may shine upon a newborn
age
And shed its glory Ger the world once
mOrei
o Spirit of my Race, thou art not
crushed to earth!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14

ant View bail grounds. Sunday. The
RoseiaWn boys came over and carried
home the honors.
The Keep Smiling card announce
that there viii be dancing and a gen.
eral good time in the moonlight at the
popular Oak Grove outdoor dancing
pavilion saturday night. This al
ways brings out a crowd of "city
folks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
CRUMSTOWN TAKES GAME
Defeats Mil Greek Team by Four to
Three Score.

Crumstown won an exciting ball
game from Mill Creek at Crumstown
Sunday afternoon by a score of To
5. CTumstown secured an early lead
Mill Creek made determined rallies
in the eighth and ninth but fell short
Of tying the count.
Mill Greek 80. coo 600 OBS 8
Straup and Brown; Dove and Row.
ell
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-17

with a resolution aekiug that Alaska be given a larger measure of home rule, including the authority to issue par. dons, form county governments, ap- point probate judges, justices, record CTS, coustables, etc., to establish ter. ritorial supreme court provide for an attorney general, and to have try at the laws relating to fish, game and the fur seal and fur bearing animals; building roads, establishing schools, care of the insane; to control gambling and the liquor traffic and to create bonded indebtedness wherever possible.
 Representative Britt has bill to regulate the practice of optometry.
 Among other important matters to the people at large is the assurance that the mileage of the members has been figured up to within s3O.75 of the entire appropriation.
 The attorney general matter has changed front. Instead of the magnif- icent salary of S7,5OO year it is now proposed to allow the governor to hire a lawyer at not more than S75O for the term.
 The bill of Representative Coombs repeating the Sunday closing law, has been bumbed by a resolution by Rep- resentative Held, who would fine saloon keepers anywhere from Sj to $50 for keeping open on Sunday.
 One bill that has a kick to it was in- troduced by Rep. Daly, giving town councils the power 10 regulate public service corporations and regulate rates and charges.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-17
The Alaska Legislature

The past week in the Alaska Terri torial legislature bas been taken up with the discussion of a number of measures of more or less importance and an equal number of long-winded resolutions.
 Senate Bill No. l2, allowing Dr. Wil- berforce the sum ofs400 for his services at the time of the smallpox scare out at Hoouab, was passed and received the signature of Governor Strong yester- day.
 The struggle over the loaves aud fishes of the money turued over to the territory by the forest reserve, which began last week, has continued. It amounts to some s6O,OOO, and the Southeastern Alaska delegation has de cided to accept s49,OOO as it's share. Of this amount, S4O,0OO goes to che Ketch- ikan section, all of it to be used in building needed roads and trails. The discussion brought out some very un. complimentary remarks about Major Richardson and his style of road build- ing.
 Sulzer's wolf bounty bill has been hammered aud cut. The bounty on wolves has been reduced to Sl0; the Sl bounty on hair seal eliminated, and now the bill stands fair chance of be- coming a law.
 Representative Snow, the prohibition member, has introduced a resolution praying congress to provide a vote on the wet or dry question in Alaska at the next general election in November, 1916.
 The joker-House Bill No. 25-writ. ten by Mayor O'Connor and introduced by request, has been quietly slid under the table, as expected. This little bill proposed to give the municipal magis trate jurisdiction in civil matters up 10 $500, similar to justice courts in the states. It was very unpopular among the mem bers of the legal profession.
 Senator Hubbard is the father of a resolution demanding that President Wilson get busy and give us that rail- road at once. The people of the North land are getting old waiting for it. All of which is only too true.
 Representative Shoup is also there
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-17

Selim and Ed Jackson, two indus trious young men of Douglas, left on Spokane for visit to the Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco. They expect to return io about two months.
 The City of Rome sailed arood the Island the first of the week with Messrs. Baritello, Stubbins, Bloedhorn aud Zimmerman for a crew. They were not hunting uor fshing-just practic. ing the noble art of navigation.
 TIE LUTHERAN CHURoH.-Martin l.. Larson, pastor. Next Saturday tbe children's choir will meet in the church at D. m. Next Sunday, Sunday school at 10 a. m., forenoon service at II a. m., and evening service at 7:50 p. m. All are welcome.
 It is learned on good authority that Superintendent W. G. Beattie, of the government schools in the First div ision, Alaska, has handed in bis resig- nation to take effect in June. As the job pays s2,lOO a year, there will be plenty of applicants.
 Tom Mcdonald returned Monday on the Spokane from a visit to Seattle and nearby towns. He says that Seat tie is gloomy, and none of the business men seem to have hope in their soul. Tom took it all in good humor and gained about ten pounds in weight.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-17
Election Notice

The electors of the City of Douglas are hereby notified that in conformity with the ordinances of said city relat- ing thereto:
 A General Election will be held on Tuesday, April 9th, 1915, in City Hall building, Second street. Polls will open at 10 a. m. and close at p. m. for the election of seven C7l COuucilmen and one ,l) School Clerk.
 The qualifications of an elector are as follows: Adult citizens ofthe United States for who have declared their in- tentions to become suchh who have been bona fde residents of the Terri tory of Alaska one year and of the City of Douglas six months next pre- ceding the date of election; and have compiled with the ordinances of the City of Douglas relating thereto.
 Dated at Donglas, Alaska, this l2th day of March, A. D. l9l5
 JOIN HENSON,
 Clerk, City of Douglas, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-17

A number of cases of grip are re- ported on the Island, some of them very severe in their character, accom- panied by a high fever and in some cases delirium. However, the duration of the attack is usually short.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
WHO'S poUoH Vas rT?

49,. WHO'S DOUGH WAS IT?
Who owns the $500 bride money
given VIM. G. Dannehberg, former
morals inspector, to go easy with a
south side dive? Dannenberg in
formed on the man he said gave him
the coin, but the state could not prove
a case. The state can't hold the coin,
for it proved no bribe, so Dannen-
berg says the $500 belongs to him
The state may have to turn it over -
him,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
kIarie
Busct

Just like a fairy tale is the love
story of Miss Marie Busch, grand
daughter of the late Adolphus Busch,
st. Louis millionaire brewer, and
Drummond Jones.
Marie is young and lovely and an
heiress to millions; Jones is young
man with his way to make in the
world. Five months ago, determined
to prove himself worthy of his fairy
princess" he went to work in the en-
CINE factories of the Busch brewery
to learn the business from the
ground up" and win the daughter of
his millionaire employer.
Jones has made good" and now,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

FAIR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

i5 tomms bell unb geiunO pieOcr.
limo Dilliden poIlte 9enuu iutftn,
roo Su oenn bas Giierne 8reu5
trdsIt, bamit man es aud redt oeuts
lid iiebt. ga. gliidli1erpeiie 1T es
ia elm 8ruItbiIo, 6a tonnts ih ibm
ole Stsae genuu 3eiseu. limb bann
peinten mir ole por 6reuoe. llno
9u. Oh lu9teit Oa5u.
Gs mar ipirtlid f46n, uno odmit
mill i'd fir heute ihIieben. in Der
!0offnuns, re9t bal6 Elm paar 3eiIen,
aber nur Elm ponr, beuu 9u ioIlit
Did nidt iiberanitrengen, bon Dir
5u erbolten. limb fen0e piele. biele
fiiiTe. Osnen iia 8iGi6sn. Der BON
Gag gu gag nrtiger pirb, iia ans
iaIieBt unb gum Iisben 9ott bittet.
baB er Dir in Rot unb 9efobr beis
itsbt, unS mir ndditsn @eburtstdg
obne 0ein bIoBes Bib feiern tonnen.
Sn tpiser 9iebs uno Sreue
Sein foI5es un6 mutiges Sol
outenipeib
Wlorid."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

Sosar neu fo9sn fam mon ierneI
uub per feline Jfo6tilte bat obsr taus
fen pill, Der fam ii9 islbit eine mos
den. Sa. ibr Oa orauBen bnbt CUR
feline Ibnun9, pie gut es uns bier
su Suuie gebt. tpenn nur oas bib
den Gorge UNI eu4 uuo bic furGts
bare Sebniu9t nitt tpGre. aber auh
has bat feline Sonnenieiten. benn.
pie geingt, iebt Iernt mon erf lens
nen. mas man an isiuem lieben
WGnn9en bat, nit benz man in
5rieoensSeiten 70 oft obne ieben
@runO mouIt. Ra, es IolI ssipib ni4t
pieber Dortommeu.
Neulif baben mir Oeinen @eburts,
tag sefsisrt, Iiebes NiGnn9sn. SD
tabs bic sunSe Nu9t nod geipeint in
Der @rinnerung, od ftano auf unTes
rem srOBsn runben SOfatif9 Dein
Bib mb idb bate es betrGnst unb
@iui9en bate gu ieber Seite cine
tleine SABINE in einen 8lumentopf ses
felt. Sants Olga unO 5rGulein 2ihs
den paren eetOmmen uno batten fix
Did lleberruf9unsen mitsebra9t. bic
iebt su Dir unterfuess iinb, unb ole
9u boffentlicb Iidsr betommit. Des
es lit, i9reibe id ni9t, neil es bod
ueberrdi9uneen iein iolIen. llno i5
batte nur eineu tlsinen &al6sbraten
semudt. Ser famos idmsdts, unb
poppn mir nod immer tulten duff
f9nitt bnben. limb buntIes Bier trans
fen mir ba3u, neil bas Dir bod i'm,
mer 10 gut fhmedt. linO bann oads
ten mir INNER MIR on Did uno
fpra6sn INNER muir bon Dir. Diais
9en fasts iOear, tuis INNER, elm tIsi>
nes @eOi4t4en bon mir berfabt auf,
unb es mar pI0BIid, aIs Oh 9u BEL
uns pGrit un6 als ob 0ein Bib |
alles ieben unb b0ren t6nnte, unO |
gu uns iaste: ga, es freut mid, Seins
Der, OuB es eud 70 gut sebt unb tbr
mid 70 Iisb bubt. UerlnBt eud brauf,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
Gia Brief ins Field.

2lIs leu9tenOes 8eiIpieI Der feIbii'
IoTen unb Opferfreuoisen @aterIanoss
tiebe, ben bic puderen oeuti6en
Grauen ipGbrenb biefes arieges an
BEN Sag Iesen. mag na4Itebenosr
Brief selteu:
Miein lieber Wlanni
ga, MGnn4en. BON ieBt an mub
t9 i9ou Mann gu Dir iagen. @5
tommt mir su tomiid Dor. Did. nit
benz @iIernen arell3 gei9miidt uno
BON Dem bOben @OrgeIestsn, Der "a
Elm riefis netter Mleni4 iein muB, si'
senbGnbig oIs SsIO belUbt purOe,
,.RGnn9en" gu nennen. 9O4itens,
tpenn Du ipieber seIunO unb sliids
It9 gu Sauis biit, uno mir gang
unter uns Iinb. 2lIfo. Iisbes MGnns
den, sunGGit bersli9fen 9unt fir
9einen lieben9rieF. bem man. 10 Iaus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

be Courage iiberbaupt ni6t susss
traut. Inter uns geIagt. aud Dir
ni9t, Iiebes WiGnnden. benn gu
SauIe biIt 0u mir Iebr oft gar ni4t
iuie Elm Selo borgefommen.
0o9 oas nur nebenbei. Se6r be-
triibt bat ss mid, buB 9u Dir bd.
riiber Gorge mudit, ob es uns aud
gut ge6t. Warum follte es nidt, uno
lpenn iptrtli9 einmal ni4t, es ipdre
oo9 fur9t6ar oumm, bns eu9 gu
berraten uno eu9 nod Sorge gu mas
den, mo ibr i9on 10 OieI gu tun
babt. glber, liebes WiGnn9en, Su
tunnit Did burouf perIuiTen. es sebt
uns pirtli9 gut, 8illiden lit nuns
ter tpie Elm slid i'm Dufer, uno
meins regelmdBigen &opfi4mer5en,
auf peroammt Jran5Diii4 WiisrGne
senannt, iin6 iuie pegge6IaIen. Ob
uns audi bas &>9rot betommt uno
mir ni6t etpa Mugenbriiden bapOu
betommen2 Su Iiebsr Menfd. barum
Iorqit Su Did in Oeiner anitren'
gen0en SGttgteit9 Die Srduen iinb
mir ouf 9sinen Brief gefullert, ipie
i9 bns las! Old, ihr berrliaen WlGns
ner! un0 pdrum iolIte es uns nibt
betommen2 SIM gunSen Gegenteil. So
III famps, uno man ipeiB iebt ert,
uie pirtIi9es 9rot i9meden mub.
unp ettpa Wogenoriiden2 Gber feline
Spur. 60 pus 8erOnulihss tonnit
9u Dir gar nibt poritelIen. Iu4
DiIi6en perT9lingt feline Stullen
obne ieoe 9eT9perOen. bid nit Butt
ter beItri6en. limb ou9 o6 mir nit
ben Srotfartcn rei6en, ma9t Dir
Gorge? SD bate Dir gar ni4ts bon
bieIer punoerpollen @inri6tung
I6reiben iolIen, oenn ipp5u2 S6r
babt ba brauBen an 8eIieres 5u oen'
Ten. glber on Su nun einmal odrum
bongIt, eebe in Dir mein beiligcs
@breniport oaruuf. bdb mir lungtn.
Webr Iogar nod. Oas beiBt, mir
tDnnteR itatt mebr fueniger betoin'
men, es langte bod. Senn bic Station
iTt rsi9li1 bemehen, unb gBiliGen
iBt feline portion nod Ionge nidt ob.
9ob tiinftigbin tIeinere Sinoer nur
bic babe &arte belommen iollen. mil
i6 Dir Iiebsr crit gar ni9s miiteI'
len. 9tnn eritsns lnnste au9 ods
nod uno sfpeitens 1T ia unIer g8lais
den tein tleinerss &iuO mebr. Du
tannTt eonS berubigt iein. es 1T bier
ulcs pra1tbon georonet un6 tiuppt
pie am S6niir9sn uno pem man
irgenbetpas ni9t peiB, bann lit ims
mer glei9 Elm Ysrein oOer eins 8srs
Iommlung bu, ipo man obne Soften
@ortrGse bDrsn uno Iih iibsr dlles
beleGren IaTsn fam. Oh tnnnit Dir
gar ni9t poritellen, ipie piel ieBt bier
belebrt mirb uno tpiebiel Ntiibe Ti6
SauIenSe ppn 6rauen sebsn. ben uns
bern oles bei5ubrirgen. mas ile nod
ni6t ipiFen. I'M gIiidli6 gu feiu.