davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
Financial statement.

The board of directors of this COM
pany has had a thorough examina-
ton again made of its financial af-
fairs by the well-lxnown firm Of Black
& Company. certified public account
ants and auditors of the State ofDIary-
land, which audit, signed by Wilmer
Black, is hereinafter given in full.
This shows that the capital assets of
the company aggregate $150,716S2,
an increase over the figures given for
1913 - s137.564.s9; and for 1914 -
S144,920.14
For the past three years the An
napolisWater Company has been own
ed and controlled by the City of An
napolis, and operated by a board of
three directors. chosen by the Mayor,
Counselor and Aldermen; and we
have been able to show a gratifying
increase in the efficiency OF the plant
and a constant financial strengthen
ing under city ownership and man
agement. Our surplus is now $73.-
1890. Comparative figures for the
three years show the surplus at the
end of each:
March 81, 9l3-$62, ,S1S.S2.
March 81, 1914-s70. .233.57.
March 81, 1915-$73, 1890.
Current assets of the company at
the close of business March 81, 1915,
included cash, $11,96761, and water
rents due and unpaid, $s,S9S.11, or a
total of $2o.S65.72.
Because of two items of extraordi-
nary expense, which had to be met
during the past fiscal year, the net in
come from the plant, instead of being
S16,217, ,4S,or nearly thousand dollars
more than in 1914, is placed by the
audit at $1O,2S0.33. This is the net
profit from the plant, and is in ex-
cess of three thousand dollars more
than is required to meet the city's
total fixed charges on its practical
investment of $4,000 in the stock OF
the Annapolis Water Company which
is all owned by tie Mayor, Counselor
and Aldermen.
It will be noted by the auditors re-
port that attention is directed to Ex-
hibit "A"-income and expense-and
Black & Company say that "if the un-
usual expenses of S5.93715 had not
been incurred. the amount of net in
come transferred to the surplus
would have been S1s.217.4S. instead OF
$10, 0,2SO.S3." These extraordinary ex-
penses were for repairs made nee
essary by the washout at the water
works, and for cleaning mains, and
are spoken of at length in my, re-
port
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
ST. MARY'S PLAY
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY.
The Mouse Trap" and Its Cast of
Characters.

Tomorrow and Thursday nights the
annual entertainment will be given
by the children of St. Mary's School.
The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock
and the entertainment will be held in
st. Mary's Hall.
The program will open with a
chorus Summer Fancies, TO be fol-
lowd with the Minuet by the first
grade. The second and third grades
will give Half an Hour in Hol-
land" to be followed by "Tenting,
by the fourth and fifth grades.
The feature of the program will be
a play entitled 1.-The Mouse Trap"
Thefollowing is the cast Of characters !:
Mrs. Somers Catherine Handbook
Mr.. Somers Harvey Gregory
Mrs. Robert, this sister,
Geraldine Kimball
Jane, "a servant) Catherine Geraci
Mrs. Miller Gertrude Jones
Mrs. Curiven Helen Wilson
and Mrs. Bemis Eva Himmelheber
(visitors).
This will be followed by Ching Lee
Lungs Club Drill by the sixth and
seventh grades, and a chorus "Twi-
light" which will conclude the pro-
gram.
The entertainments given by st.
Mary's are always a great success, and
the one tomorrow night promises to
excel its predecessors. Tickets of ad-
mission are twenty-five cents, and ten
cents extra for reserved seats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
s4pOIIS WATER COMPANY
FINANCES.

ure euting his annual report TO
eorporation Of the operations
annapolis Water Company for
ending March g. last. the
Iou Of which is printed in
9taI today President George
a Includes an audit made Of
mpaHy al the close Of the fiscal
Black & Company, certified
aogntauts This shows a sur
Tie three years since the pur-
4e stock Of the company by
aud It's operation under mu-
pices. OF S73.139.90. with
assets OF $2O.865.72 The
sets of the company have
creased to s150,716.32. having
aaer Sl3s 900 two years ago,
oome from the plant Of $10.-
lovu for the last year, and
constant rise or income over oper-
expenses was continued in that
#H.a it was nearly a thousand
more than in the year ended in
That Is to say, the company
rrodt Of sl6,218.4S from March
1885 30 March 81 1915, but two
81 Extraordinary expense had
taken out Of this in arriving at
income These items were for
necessary work OF cleaning mains.
because OF long use. had be-
reduced IN carrying capacity
epairs to the dam and spill
Che water works, incurred
lae damage done by an un-
altcd storm on July 2S,. 1914.
Iteaf Of these items, however. re-
3D. money expended for the bet
.n of The plant, and resulting in
a.fuse OF SIS efficiency should be
aaeI in the light Of an expendi-
at VIII bring i'm very satisfac-
ults in increased revenue and
ng efficiency
ae report of the auditors point
ue surplus of the company is
.. 10 excess of the capital stock,,-
go In making their exami-
lu The auditors found all the
hooks. records, etc, Of the company
a commendable shape" and the re-
.rt declares that the condition of the
ampany as shown by the state
nents attached,is certainly very
oditabIe"
This is the third examination of the
perauons Of the Annapolis Water
company made by Black & Company.
whose standard ms certified public
scouutauts, licensed by the state, is
ry Highland this expert audit proves
the management of the Water
ompany is being conducted along
most approved business lines.
We commend careful reading of
report of Mr.. Melvin, as it ap-
rs in The Capital in instalments
week. II goes into full details
70 The operation of the plant. and
'leats of public moment conected
his great public utility
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
PRES. MELVIN FILES
WATER co. REPORT
Annual Statement of Conditions
Laid Before Council.
FINANCES ARE COMPARED.
Surplus March 81, Last, Over $4,000
Greater Than at End Of Fiscal
Year 1914.

As required by the bylaws of the
Annapolis Water Company. in which
the corporation OF the city imposes
upon the President OF the Company
the duty of making an annual report
upon the operations of the Company
and the condition of its property and
finances at the close of each fiscal
year, March 81. l submit the follow
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
AT Silver Jubilee

The Rev. Louis j. vollmer. c. SIS.
r.. of st. Mary's Church. this. city
assisted in celebrating the morning
mass at the Silver Jubilee at the
Church Of Our Lady of Good Counsel.
al Locust Point. Baltimore, on last
Sunday. The celebration will contin-
ue for three daYs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
Civic League Meeting.

On Friday afternoon. at $50 O'Clock
the regular monthly meeting of the
Civic League viii be held in the Mu-
nieipal Building, Duke of Gloucester
street As much important business
is TO come before the meeting. all wo-
men are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
More Strawberries of
Anne Arundel Variety.

The Capital is indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clark, of this city. and
Clark Heights" West Annapolis, for
large dish of beautiful Anne Arun-
del strawberries, grown at the farm AT
Clark Heights. The berries are sweet
and of delicious flavor, and are CRATE
fully appreciated. Thanks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
Ready Workers to Meet Tomorrow

viii the Ready Workers of the
First Methodist Episcopal Chu rch
meet Mrs. Biles at the Sunday School
Room tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11

1.-The Pursuit of the Phantom" in
five big parts Colonial, matinee and
night. adv. v.ml1-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
Tur Brings Coal Barge.

The tug Cecil of Baltimore has
arrived at the Naval Academy with
barge No "a, loaded with coal, in tow.
The coal is for uses at the reservation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11

The Pursuit of the Phantom.
novel and striking romance Colonial.
Wednesday. matinee and night.
sdv.mII-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11

The New Exploits Of Elaine start at
The Palace Wednesdays 8 to 10. 80 p. m.
advt 3t-mI0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11

Colonial, Wednesday, 1.-The Pursuit
Of the Phantom" with Hobart Bos-
worth. dv.m1I-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11

The Next Exploits of Elaine start at
The Palace Wednesday, 8 to 1890 pm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
FOR SALE

DARK BAY HORSE. good driver and in saddle,
can be driven by any lady without fear not afraid
Of automobiles or electric cars. VIII sell cheap.
Phone S3m Annapolis Md. m23tf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
Evening Story
UNDER THE WILLOW.
By Clara Inez Deacon.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
B EukNAP.

Mrs. r, M. Garrett Of Agency spent
few days last week with her mother
Mrs. J. r. Hart.
Mrs, J o. Wood of Sherman. Texas
is the guest Of her daughter Mrs. =. u.
Martin.
Mrs. A. ]. Combs and son Cecil are
business visitors in OttumWa QUAY.
Mrs q. G. Bell was called to Bloom
field last week by the illness of the IN
FAINT child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carey.
Mrs. E, w. Hawkins was the guest OF
her mother Mrs. Mary Crist OF Sner-
man Chapel Wednesday.
Mrs. Chloe Bell spent Sunday visit
ing in Drakesvllle. =,
Mrs. Emma Thompson was taken Ill
last week, but is better at present:
Four of the children of Mr.. and MRS.
J. w. Kneedler have been very Ill Win
measles but are improving.
Mrs. J. A. Conner and Mrs. II, >:
Common left for FIT. Madison to visit
friends.
o, J. Burns and FAMILY, Mr. and Mrs;
CLYDE Downing and Mr.. mason ana
family expect to move soon TO COLORADO
to make their future home. Their many
friends are sorry to see tnem leave.
Mrs. J. r. Hart and daughter Mrs. H.
NJ Garrett spent Wednesday IN Bloom
field with their daughter and sister
Mrs A G.. Anderson and family
r. G.. Cree was on the sick list last
week.
The count Of mail on Belknap rural
route in January shows 6,638 pieces
carried with a total weight or 1881 IDS
John g. Mccormick carrier.
DR.. Murphy of Eldon was caller
Sunday morning at the I. Wade home
while on his way to Bloomfield.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Names is on the sick list.
Mrs. Edward Stober OF Bloomheld
visited here last week with her mother
Mrs. Kate Niles anil family.
Mrs. w. A. Wishard spent Sunday In
Ottumwa at the homes of her daughter
Mrs. Elliott Bachman and family and
family and her son Chas. Wishard and
family.
The Belknap school had two valen-
tine boxes Friday each one being full
Each pupil received several valentines
mostly the individual work OF the
pupils. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
The friends here Of Mrs. Jennie Hell
mick of Columbus Junction were pain
ed to hear Of her death ednesday after
an illness Of only few days.
Mrs. John Dunlavy. Lewis Dunlavy.
Mrs. Willie Dunlavy and Mrs. Osa Dun
law of Bloomfield and Glenn DuniaVy
of Stiles passed through here on their
way to the funeral. Mrs Helmick. as
Miss Jennie Dunlavy, with the other
members of her fathers family, lived
few miles east Of here. She was great
ly liked by all who knew her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
Russo ELL

Roy Murray, who has been working
at Ames, is visiting his parents, P. o..
Murray and wife.
Born, Sunday, February IA, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Ashba,
daughter.
Mrs. Brown and daughter of Cory
don, who have been visiting with Mrs.
Jennie Bowes, returned to their home
Tuesday morning.
Jerry Codagan went to King City,
Mo-, to visit with his son, T. j..
Codagan and family.
Ed Marshall and family spent sun
day in Osceola.
Waldo Plots went to Chicago on a
short business trip.
Born, Sunday, February IA, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Laurence, a
daughter.
Mrs Archie Goltry and son of New
London are visiting with her parents,
lR. T. Houston and family.
Mrs. Uriah Simons OF Des Moines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

an hour later she carefully peered out
AS the old colonial clock down In the
hall struck midnight she took her re-
volver from the dresser, knelt by the
window and her heart jumped into her
mouth as she looked toward the big
willow tree.
A man was standing under the tree
It was dark under there, but he was
darker spot against the darkness
The girl waited until she saw move
ment that left her no room for doubt,
and then she fired There was an ex-
clamation and fall, and she ran TO
her fathers room and pounded on the
door.
"Hurry-hurry, father! l have kill
ed Raffles!"
But she hadn't. The bullet had
buried itself in his shoulder, and ne
was found trying to sit up
Anything to say before we teie-
phone for an officer?" asked the
Judge as the household gathered
around the victim.
"Yes-don't do it, was replied.
Got trick to play?'
81 am not armed Please send for
doctor instead of an officer. III
make things clear to you presently.
ooh I'm willing you should have
the bullet dug out before you go TO
jail"
A number of things happened with.
in the next few hours. The oullet
was dug out; the wounded put 10
bed: Capt. Frayne sent for; the ram
ily sworn to secrecy, and two or three
councils held. AS the last one broke
up Miss Estelle asked her 1atner:
"Well, have you found out just VINO
it is?"
"Oh, yes"
"And it is =
"The man you are going to fall IN
love with and marry!
At the club they say that young
Winters isn't making any more bets
He has been told that he must drop
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
game between Molly and Bert called
c1oor off9o

game between Molly and Bert called
clear OFF,
Ibid Molly say SOP evaded Marley.
NO sledge hesitated. "1s it?'
That's entirely Molly's affair
81 believe you, conceded Sledge,
and again he chuckled as he arose to
go.
SIS there any objection to giving
out a hint of this consolidation"
asked Marley with an instant thought
that, at the very least. this new turn
would enhance his price with the syn
dictate which had proposed to buy him
out
''Hunh-uh!" assented Sledge. "You
better see Davis about your mort
gage. He won't extend, but he'll hold
off,"
''Tll go over right away answered
Marley anxious to take advantage OF
that offer also as quickly as possible.
"Wait till tomorrow ordered
Sledge, and stalked out, having but
very little time to waste.
(To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
BY LEE PAPE

wat did Artie do but sneeze agen,
sounding even moar like steembote
wissel than it did the first time, and
we startid to gigel agen, both being
pritty loud giggelers, and aftir a vile
I sed, Hay, cut mat out, pop will be in
heer aftir us pritty soon.
Cut it out yureself, sed Artie.
And we both kepp avn giggeling and
sure enuff pritty soon who calm in but
pop, saying, Now look heer, wen |
say I don't wunt to be annoyed l meen
it, wat the doose are you giggeling
about.
Artie sneezed, sed
Well is that eethir unuzuil or funny,
sed pop
1t is wen you do it like steembote
wissel, sed.
WITCH jest then wat did Artie do but
sneeZe like steembote wissel, agen,
we both startid to giggel agen, and pop
liftld up the kuvvirs and gave us eetch
krack sumware and then he went
back in the setting room and me and
Artie went to sleep.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
CHAPTER XXI.

Sledge Goes shopping.
Sledge walked into Marley's office
with his parlor smile, the recently out
lived one which belonged of right to
the red rose he wore, and he sat down
before he began to speak. His usual
method was to deliver his messages
standing.
1--WE ought to figure a consolida-
tion," he suggested.
Marley considered that statement
carefully. He was beginning to learn
that he really needed caution in deal
ing with Sledge.
Zone of us might be gobbled up
he sagely concluded. CAS- l under
stand it. you own seventy-fve per
cent Of the new company, while only
hold bare majority of the old one.
1t would scarcely be possible that in
a consolidation l would still have con,
troll
WED have to pool our stock for
either one to hold it, agreed Sledge
Marley looked at him wonderingly
81 don't quite understand the ad'
vantage to you in this" he puzzled
Frankly, Mr.. Sledge, Id have to see
that advantage before I could consid'
err the matter"
There amt any," Sledge confessed
81 want to protect you, if everything
all right. Molly was just over
eyes, she said she was going to see
you" replied Marley, clutching eager
ly at the straw.
81 thought she'd get enough stat
ed Sledge and he chuckled. shes
a smart girl.
Eyes. she is" assented Marley, won
dering just how much she had said
to make such a remarkable change in
Sledge. "a consolidation would prob
ably be very sensible thing. IL
would enable us to plan extensions
lines and loops which would increase
our revenues tremendously, with nc
possibility of dividing the patronage
Moreover, a mere announcement Of
such move would add Immediately
TO the market value of the stock IN
both companies
1--WE consolidate after the mar
riage,' amended Sledge. eve get al
ready now"
Any time you say" readily con
scented Marley. I'll meet with YOU
and arrange the details tonight
..Naw.' refused Sledge. "Theate1
tonight
with Molly?' inquired Marley
wanting to smile.
molly and Fern. Ferns nice
, kid"
"All right; tomorrow night, then,
suggested Marley, his mind firmly fix
ed on the commercial opportunity.
Daytime corrected Sledge. TN
busy nights. Say, Marley, is ths
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
1t is said that no two members OF
the average club can sit vis-a-vls in
the smoking room for five minutes
without making wager. This state
ment is probably exaggerated, but
when a clubman refuses to make
little wager that a camel with one
hump has more sentiment in his soul
than a camel with two he is spoken
of as back number.
In the Jefferson club 1t was &C.
knowledged that Victor Winters was
the most reckless among the bettors.
He bet $1,000 even that he could
climb certain church steeple, and
he climbed it. He was arrested for
breaking the peace Of about five thou
sand people who had gathered to see
him fall, but didn't see it, and the
Judge called him fool and fined him
$50.
He got odds Of three to one that he
couldn't bluff well-known prize
fighter and he not only worked the
bluff successfully but gave the fighter
black eye.
He laid a wager of $4,000 that he
would kill wild tiger within year
and he posted off to the jungles OF
India and killed an extra one for good
measure.
A score of other incidents could be
related of what was termed Winters's
mania, but these will suffice to SHOW
that good fellow may be very reck
less fellow Everybody liked him
and everybody said there was nc
harm in him.
There was just one thing that the
Young man refused to bet on, and thai
was matrimony as personally applied
He would bet that So-and-So would be
married within a specified time, bu
when challenged on his own accoun
he shook his head. No one could I'm
derstand him in that regard
"See here, Winters" said Capt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

My cuzzin Artie stayed awl mite at
our mouse last mite, and aftir vile we
had to go to bed avn akkount OF pop
not letting us stay up eny lowngir, say
ing, and keep mighty quiet aftir you get
thare, to, l wunt to reed In peece with
out beeing annoyed with eny munkey
bizuiss frum you kids.
And me and Artie went to bed, climb
ing in ovir the end of the bed insted OF
getting in at the sides, and aftir we had
bin laying thare vile going to sleep
Artie sneezed loud as enything, sownd-
ing moar like a steembote wissel than
a persin sneezing, and l started to gig
gel and Artie started to gigel and we
kepp avn giggeling avn akkount of
not beeing abel to stop, and aftir vile
pop called in frum the setting room,
Benny.
Sir, sed.
Wat was the last thing I sed to you,
sed pop.
Yes sir, sed
And we stopped giggeling and start
i'd to go to sleep agen, and pritty soon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

Frayne to him as they met at the
club, that man whom they call the
country Raffles Is cutting very, very
wide swath."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

"When?"
Tonight
"Lordy, but what makes you?"
i've got bunch that he will"
"And when will he Gomez
ION the stroke of midnight. If you
get up at midnight and look out OF
the window you'll see him standing
under the big willow tree
"And I'll call to him that he IS
known and that he'd better make him
self scarce"
81 wouldn't, Miss" replied James,
who kept sober face, but was new
ertheless "joshing" bit. you should
open fire on him without word If
you called to him he might shoot"
81 see."
That evening the girl read until 10
O'Clock, and then going to her room
she prepared to stand sentinel until
midnight. She realized that were she
to lie down for Ave minutes she would
fall sound asleep and miss midnight
and Raffles. AS it was, she had hard
work to fight drowsiness, and had tc
think of ghost stories to win out. Al
II o'clock she shaded her light. Hall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

knob. I'm returning to the capital
this afternoon, and"
'I'll see you up there interrupted
Sledge pushing the door, and the gov.
ernor out with it.
by the way, my coat called the
senator from the rear corridor.
The knob of the other door ratified.
"All right grunted Sledge, closing
them out in the draft just as Molly
and Fern came in. Hello, girls!"
said Sledge "Sit down. Excuse me
a minute till poke a guys Benny out
to him.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-27
Gloria @ietoria
. aus bem aeber unferes
Solbatenliebes"

Inter bi.Ism 1iisl IGbi ioebtn Or.
8. Msininesr i'm @erlas BON Jr. so,
Rubfns (Dcrtmunb) Elm Sdrifthen
DON AZ Ssitsn erIfeinen, bas bic en-.
gen 9e5iebuhgtn spif9er frieg unb
oeuiidem 9ieo .enn5sibnet unb bas
cine 2lnoabl Der sIaubipiirbisiten Be
ridts iibsr bic Wirtuus berjenieen
oipei SOIboienIitSsr in riefem aries.
5uiammeniient, bic bur6 ibre 9siiebts
beit iiber ole anbern ben Sieg bapons
esiraasn bobeu, Der 2ieber: %
Deutfbtano, bo9 in G5ren" unb Sd
bati' sinsn Gamerabsn-. Die Gdrift
befabt iid BauptIddIia nit Der 8es
ihidte bieier beibsn aieber.
% 9eutf9lnnb, bod in G9ren- ift
uripriinaIif elm Surnsrlieb. Ssin
Didter III aublpis Bauer, nidt. ipie
pielfaa gu lefen III. Gmil gfitierss
baus. Bauer 1T 1882 in Sneolitabt
eeboren unb Ttanb Bis 1910 als itabs
tii9et Sdu!ratb an Der Spite BEG
augsburgsr 9plisIGuIipeIens. Die
Weifs bes 9iebes itammt BON jeinem
Sdipisssrpaisr, Seinri6 5usp pisrs
ion. Der, 1916 in Ctforo gsboren.
1889 mad 9euif6lanb fam, ipo er
Wuiil ftubisrts. CT itnrb, in feinem
Oenier unb 1iibIsn Elm gutter Seuts
ifer sstpprbsn, 1873 in aeip5is. gs
erf9.int bur6dus iiberiliiIIig, bttfes
..trtffliHe aunitIieb i'm 9olfsmunb"
in ifulmsifisrlidsr S4rsibtiifteI,i ala
9ompoiittpn zines gnslinbsrs an ben
Stranger 5u ftellen. Dsite @oastreiIe
habsn ss bessiitsrt uufgenommsn gs
bat Biz beuit nur uuipeientlife llmgss
ftaliuns bss 9srtes erfdbren. Sn ieis
ner esiunbsn aruft erinnert es an bic
9erionungsn aus Der 2eit Der sJreis
beiisirisae.
gi.lisitiaer nnb ipedfelrsider ~
bic Gsihi6ie bts llbIanbfden 2iebes.
Rad bsm 3eueniB 9trfpolb glu.r-
bdhs III als feline 2uele Elm dltes
@oltslisb ..Repsills (Mtdirommsf-
Al betrddisn, bas i6on 9frnim unb.
grentauo in ihr .Munberborn1 alfge.
nommen baben. gs tesinnt bort
nit:
n9es Woresns 5piIfsn brei uEb
pieren
Dn miiHsn mir Gofbatsn mar1djiersu..
9fd 9riibsr, itb bin ssIhoHen.
Die auatl fat mid eetroffen.,.
Qlh Brubsr, ih lam bid nid,t trasen.
babeu iins ssI&lasen' uIip.
Die Melobis bes llblanbiGtn Gle.
bss aiIt fdIf9lid dIs sins SG5pfung
bon Glider. gr bat fs isbo4, ME sr
fsIbF dusbriidii4 srildrt, Bur bats
monifst.. Geiue Msiis srsIinut f4onl