davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
THE GOSPEL OF CHEER

Learn to faugh--a good laugh is
better than medicine.
Learn to keep your troubles to
yourself-the world is not Interested
ia them.
Learn to stop croaking = if you
can't see any good in the world keep
the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your pains and aches
under pleasant smiles-no one cares
whether you have headache, earache,
or rheumatism.
novels but they are out of place in
real life.
Don't spend your time in regula-
ting the conduct of others-live as
you think others should live, and
you'll be pretty nearly perfect.
Learn to live your life and let
others live theirs-this would be a
dull world for you if everyone lived
as you wanted him.
Don't bother others when they wish
to work-because you a.e a loafer
don't try to force others to become so.
If you see others doing what you
think is sinful, don't condemn them
you may be wrong yourself.
If you want to reform others try to
educate them-when you resort to
the law, the chances are you'll make
law-breaXers of them.
Lose no chance of giving pleasure
remember there is trouble enough to
come from others.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
HAYS NORMAL CATALOGUE

The young people of this part of
Kansas who wish to get a college
education or to prepare themselves to
be teachers, can obtain a catalogue
of the Fort Hays Normal School, by
addressing President W. A. Lewis,
Hays, KanS.
This is the only state college in
this half of Kansas. The courses
lead to the one year state, and the
three year state, and the life diploma
certificates to teach and also to the
college degree.
The Normal maintains a dining
hall where board is furnished at cost
at the rate of s2.75 per week. Presi-
dent Lewis will be glad to answer
any letters concerning the courses,
the work and the opportunities to
work the way through, etc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
Dctagrams

One bird in the bunch is worth
brace in the bag.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
TAFT Best Loser on Record

General Harrison returned to the
bar and prospered. He was SO indie
pendant after his term in the White
House that he once rebuked an at
torney in opposition for referring to
in case on trial. Cleveland found
congenial work at Princeton after
the ''fitful fever of politics was over.
Mr.. Roosevelt in private life is
taking care of himself in strenuous
style. He gets his own price for the
product of his pen, and keeps that
reasonably. And surely Mr.. Taft is
asking no odds of anybody. He is
hoeing his own row, not only profit
ably, not with ease and as if he likes
the employment.
OF all our public men Mr. Taft is
absolutely the best loser on a large
scale to date. He has never complain
ed once about the country's verdict
of 1912. He accepted it promptly in
the best of spirit, and has not chang
ed his humor. He discusses it with
out levity or solemnity, and with evi-
dence that he has examined it from
all sides. He is welcome everywhere
in all companies. As law teacher
he is performing a great service to
the entire country. For in his class
es everywhere he lectures are prom
ising young men soon to take their
place as moulders and leaders of 0pin-
Ion, and ne Is helping to mold thems
Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
Conservative estimates have it tina,

Conservative estimates have it that
the farmers of Kansas patronize the
mail order houses to the extent of
"a, 900. 900 year. But then the mail
order houses are particular to place
before the Kansas farmers the things
they have to sell with adequate de-
scriptions and pictures of them and
also the prices at which they are sold
And this is something that too many
of the Kansas merchants fail to do.
Nor must it be forgotten that the
mail order houses would prefer to
use the columns of newspapers for
advertising, instead of catalogues, If
the newspapers permitted them TO do
so. But the average Kansas newspa-
per is so loyal to the interests of its
community and business men that it
accepts very little, if any, advertising
from mail order concerns. ns.-Topeka
State Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
Weather Report

Kansas, Jufy 9, 1915
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
OTIS L. BENTON

Otis L. Benton, president of the
Oberlin National Bank of OberIjn.
Kansas, is being strongly urged to
make the race for Congress from the
sixth district on the Republican tick
et- This district is primarily Repub-
| lican.
He has endeared himself to the peo-
pie of the sixth district because of
the large measure of service he is con-
| stantly rendering them. AS an in
stance of this he distributed 10, 900
bushels of new variety of seed
wheat to the farmers of this section
in 1910. In 1911, he gave to them
5000 bushels. In order to improve
the grade of live stock in Northwest
ern Kansas, Mr.. Benton has repeated
ly donated valuable prizes He has
thus been the means of stimulating
in marked degree the breed of live
stock in the sixth district, of which
he Is one Of the leading producers.
While he has never been candi-
date for office, he was appointed by
President Taft two years ago super
visor of Indian funds. He lost no
time after receiving this appoint
ment in demonstrating in a large
way his usefulness to the govern
ment by securing interest on it's In
dian funds which represents the tidy
sum of S100 for every business day in
the year, and when it is taken into
consideration that this substantial
accumulation will go on for years and
gradually increase as these Indian
funds are yearly increasing, one can
readily understand the magnitude
and benefit wrought by Mr.. Benton
for the government and for the In
dians- the wards of our nation. The
government is now realizing 81, 500 a.
month from this new source of
revenue.
Otis L. Benton is as big of heart as
he is large of stature, which is saying
good deal, as he is a giant physical
ly.
That he occupies the premier po-
Sition among the successful men of
n Northwestern Kansas may be in
ferred when it is known that besides
organizing the Oberlin National Bank
in 1891, he has founded banks at Nor
catur, Kansas, Cedar Bluffs, Kansas,
and Dresden, Kansas He organized
the Benton and Hopkins Investment
Company, with a capital stock of
1920, 900. He caused the conSolida-
tion of five telephone companies, and
the new company is known as the
Consolidated Telephone Company,
with general offices at Oberlin, Kas.,
and with a paid up capital of SI50, 900,
thereby giving its patrons better SER
vice at greatly reduced rates.
Mr.. Benton has accumulated COM
Portable fortune and won the aff1u-
ence it brings, yet he has not hoar-
ded his dollars or overlooked any OPP
portunity to assist in the welfare,
happiness and prosperity of the peo-
pie of Kansas.-Southwe Western Banker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

Here is what may prove to be the
last chapter in the story of the Warn
oak brown thrasher: Next day after
the hail storm drove them from their
nest they began building new one
and in less than week it was COM
pleted and contained eggs which
hatched about two weeks later Then
the old birds 'tgot busy, indeed,
coming and going between garden
and nest. One after the other, all day
long, they carried bugs, worms and
insects to those young birds. But the
young birds were scarcely out of the
she'll before brindIedS . assort-
ment of cats began to appear on the
scene. For two days we drove the
cats away but on the third morning
the nest was empty. The old birds
hung around for day or two and
then disappeared. Perhaps they got
the idea that the place is haunted by
fatal hoodoo, or they may have
been looking for more civilized
neighborhood.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

Last Sunday was the WarmeSt day
of the summer, to date. The sudden
rise in temperature, humidity and
lack of the usual breeze, made the
day seem much warmer than it really
was, and the night was unusually
suItry We have had about three
inches rainfall since last report, the
late harvest being further delayed by
frequent showers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

Again comes that old 'hunt" the
county printing. OF all the trickery,
chickanery and dishonest practices
imposed on the tax payer, the Juggling
with the county printing is the most
fragrant and ought to be made a
crime. The state and county officers
take the maximum allowed by law,
the city officers do even worse, the
county commissioners take the full
legal rate, but when it comes to the
legal county printing, there are secret
conferences, sly glances, and much
talk about economy. Theirs is no
economy in dishonesty and it is just
as dishonest to rob newspaper man
as it is bank and in our opinion
more so. l have known the squeezers
and tight wadS to croud the price
down to twenty-five per cent of the
legal rate. Either that amount al
lowed by law is high binding the peo-
pie and this discounting is covering"
for holdup, or else that legal rate is
honest and the discounting the rate
is robbing the printer. If the legal
rate is honest it ought to be paid
without quibble, If it, is dishonest it
ought to be repealed and made honest
by those cringing. fearful, timid legfs-
lators. -Sabetha Item in Seneca Tri-
bune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
FOR SALE

dandy good 16O-acre farm, lays
almost level, and the best of farm
land, part in cultivation, also good
well, plenty water. One-fourth of the
crop goes with the farm if sold right
away, close to church, good road TO
OgalIah, only miles out. VIII sell
very cheap on easy terms Call on or
address &. III. Burns, Wa-Keeney.
KanS.-Adv 10 If.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
nARkEr REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, July I3,
1915. Steady to 10 higher prices were
paid for cattle in the native division
to-day, while quarantine cattle sold
steady TO weak Receipts were $500
head, of which 1900 we're from quar-
antine territory. A new high price
for the year, 30 10 was paid for two
dots, one drove from Clinton County,
Missouri, from the same pasture that
contributed $40 steers yesterday, and
the other lot from Falls City, Nebr.
These Nebraska cattle weighed 1880
lbs. Shorthorns, not extra fat, but
wonderfully made. Fatter cattle
were selling around $500 month
ago. These cattle cost S7.85 on this
market S5 days ago, and gained lbs.
per day while in the dry lot The
same shipper had drove of 1115 Id
steers at 50 IS. which cost S725 here
at the same time the big ones were
bought, and these gained almost as
much weight while on feed. Green
wood County, Kansas, wintered
steers and grazed on ''blue stem"
since May 1st, sold at $3.50, from
same lot that furnished steers at
50 80 yesterday. Several long dis
tance shipments of hay fed cattle are
to-day, including II cars from North
Yakima, Washington, II cars from
Baker City, Oregon and 10 cars from
lone, California, which sold at SS-
to SIS. 90, two loads of bulls included at
SC. 35. In the quarantine division
North Texas fed steers sold at SS 25
j -
S95 lbs at So. 90, 10 cars middle Texas
S grassers, $50 lbs, at 81 So, Is cars fed
Oklahoma steers, 1890 lbs, at S7.75,
and light weight Oklahoma grassers
down TO Sc. 80. Stocker and feeder
trade is suffering from short supplies,
a few good sJockers and feeders up to
s.. so this week, bulk of stock steers
at S7.oo to S.. 65, prices considered
about steady although high qualified
stuff would sell strong.
Hog receipts were only 5000 head
less than one half normal Tuesday
run, the big drop in the supply be-
ing a silent protest from shippers a.
gainst the way packers are fighting
the market. Order buyers bought
hogs at strong prices, paying 81. As
!. but packers bid lower, and theil
top was s735. bulk of sales ST 90 tc
s7.40 Heavy packing hogs sell a
round $40, and top prices are paid
only for hogs capable of making q
quick turn in the fresh pork trade
Lambs suffered another severe cut
today, best selling at 1915. On the
other hand, sheep sold strong, native
ewes bringing $3.50, wethers Sc Is
yearlings s7.25- Mutton men stat,
they find it necessary to close up thu
gap heretofore existing between
lambs and sheep, hence the readjust
ment of values this week. Receipt,
were $500 today. Practically no feed
ing stock is coming this week, bui
good western feeding lambs woulG
bring around $3.50. a.
]. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
How Would 1t Do

To liven up.
To push things.
TO boom your town.
To advertiSe>yo your business.
To subscribe for this paper
To help your fallen brother to rise.
To speak kindly of all, evil of none.
To wear smile instead of a frown.
To trade at home this coming year.
TO take advice as freely as you give
it,
To get good yourself and do good
to others.
o,stand by your town and all it's
interests.
To give every loyal enterprise your
help and encouragement.
To speak your appreciative words
while your friends can hear them.
To whoop your business to the
front and help your competitors to
keep up.
To send this paper to your friends
that you wish to kindly remember.
To work for the upbuilding of the
schools SO your poor neighbors child
rem may have opportunity to get
good education
To show your interest for your
town by speaking well of it, standing
by it and living for it--Swiped.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
EPworth League Notes

The title of the Epworth League
lesson for July 18, is The Perils of
the Heat
This will be an interesting lesson.
Everybody come.
Leader: Eva Gordon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

others appeared to be getting ready
FOR trench warfare Where they came
from er just how long they have been
in possession nobody knows. The
scribe went home and told the Missus
about it, but she is dubious, having
reasons of her own for discrediuing
his qualifications as an apiarist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

One bird In the bunch is worth a
brace in the bag.
The one lone light on the tower
looks mighty unanimous.
You can fence against the dogs and
chickens but the yagabond cats climb
over.
The more haste the less speed. Old
the day.
The smaller your bank account the
more often you have to draw on it.
Ever notice it?
And now the COOK says that picked
pork beats bacon for cooking string
beans. That's what man gets for
"butJinin' on woman's job.
Poor Adam! Not having any
clothes, you see, only made his troub-
les bigger; for no protection thus had
he, against the grilling chigger.
A man writes to daily paper and
asks :'why is it people will barter
their souls for a mess of potash?"
Perhaps it is because they are get
ting ready to make soap.
A printed story says a man was
helped off the car ''by the irate foot
of the conductor" 1t makes one
Al
happened if the conductor had al
lowed himself to get mad all over.
Reading an ad of Panama hats re-
duced from 81 to 30 reminds US of an
old story but we shall have to wait
for further reduction, nevertheless.
O yes, the storyP Fifty dollar SADDLE
for a ten dollar bronx.
y If warfare and bloodshed in Eur
ope is responsible for our extremely
wet season, perhaps it means that ma
bure is ashamed OF the crime OF
civilization and is trying to wash a.
way the evidence and the rain must
fall on all alike.
Ye scribe received a phone call by
Mrs. X. the other day; asking if we
didn't keep bees at Warnoak, or at
least didn't we have bee hive in the
back yard. 1t developed that she had
seen the instrument shelter in which
we keep Uncle Sans thermometers
and mistook it for hive. The lady
is entirely eXcuSable and she is not
the first to make similar mistake.
That shelter has been mistaken for a
great variety of cages-bees, birds
and animals-almost enough to start
a menagerie.
Advantages and disadvantages come
together, and although rainy sum-
mers do not help to pay off the wa
ter works bond, such weather makes
small bills for water service patrons.
At Warnoak, during the months of
April, May and June, we used only
1000 of the 10000 gallons paid for.
During the same period in 1911, 1912,
1913 and 1914, our average consump-
tion was 1900 gallons. Very few
people have mad either the need or
to frequent copious showers. How
ever, the waiting harvest hands came
in pretty handy between blessings
and helped a great deal in keeping
the extra growth within bounds.
Our bee hive inquiry was brought
about by the fact that a colony of
insects have taken possession of
neighbor's coalshed and the owner con-
ceived the idea of hivfng them.
Honey bees are rather rare birds in
this part of Kansas and so ye scribe
had some doubt as to the classifica-
tion of the said insects and walked
down to take a look at them-au a
safe distance They looked like honey
bees, all right, but he didn't give 'em
a chance to prove it. They were
crawling over, around and under the
door sill and jam. Some of them
were awaiting around overhead and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

Maximum and minimum. tempera-
5ure according to the government
Thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending WadneSday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
Annual Report Of rreeo County High
School for Year Ending June so,


1915
RECEIPTS
Balance in hands of treasurer
July 1st, 1914. ..........S 53 S5
Amount received from all
other sources. -.....-....... 525 90
Total amount received during
year for school purposes. 5729 So
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year for
teachers wages and princi-
pal. S4o0O 0O
Amount paid for rents, re-
pairs, fuel and other incl
dentials ............. 1852 Is
Amount paid for library and
school apparatus. ... As 80
Amount paid for all other
purposes. 80 Is
Total expense during year
for school purposes $3.50 72
: Amount of unpaid warrants. $50 81
Total receipts and expendi-
lures balance ce.. 5729 S5
We as committee of the board of
directors have examined books and
vouchers and find same correct.
w. A. TAwNEY
THOMAS O'TooLE
FRANK EATON
Wa-Keeney, Kansas, Jufy 9, 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
%:

leno groB III Die 9ln5obl ser 9}ot0.
fcblben am giieoerr6cin. 99ldt lelicR
bort man i'm Die Nlittoas3eii 0as an.
miit6ige Eriaerlieohen oicieS irauteR
Go0leinS. oos glnIaacn Saoae60l8c
mo 0idt oeruahiene gldcrraine be.
polfert. Scitoem oos neie Reibs-
poGelidubgeieb oen Groiiclfoug int
Go0nenilica per6otai Bat III tic g(n.
5abl Der Gotbtehldcn dera0eio iuie
oit Der SAuor3omiclu oie irlieer
ali6brlih 5u Eouien0ca ser &icr0c-
1oarihlinae sum Gpfer iielen, ildu.
oig gepodien qIls nor0iiber @in.
tcrgoit miro aIleni6ol6cn nod ser
idlmudc Eonnenbober 6eo6odiei. Sn
Qon5 qerinacr 0}enge Bat iigb Sic 9}e.
belfrdbe eingeitellt elm @emeis sa.
fiir, ooB auA i'm gorocn 0ic ggliie.
rltng bis lett 8iemIih milo nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

baIbeu I'M 9latitrIeben bcncrFbar.
9is 8ii oieien eriicn 6r6itcn bli6ten
iiberal i'm Sreien in oen @arten $40.
len, observation-disclosures SAliiiiel-
b.iuuen lno @eiIHen 9hif oen Slu.
rem fonnte man oen prddtigiten SEA.
furitraub oliS blolen &orublumen,
rctben Eoalidtnelfen, peiBen 81.
iheltrout, onitenoen &onillet. itor.
rem slodenbnmen S{reii8frniit, 30
acIndercn ino onoern anoer 5loraS
pfliiden glm SoielnuBitroid) uno
al ser @rle ne6en icbon melt cni-
iuidelte @0bhcn 0ie i'm mdrmern
Simmer IN menio Gaacn crblii6el.
gIl pinogeidiitten Sieacn, 0ie BON
Der W1ittagsionne bcid]ienen peroelt.
lat iih ibon neues 9}otirle6cn in
fleinen Eilan3cn entipidelt, oos bein
criieN 6roitc ais Gpicrgobe Der gta-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
(e53

ilir an Den itrenacn @tnter aeipenoet
miro. gluh ionit reot Iit aQcnt6ol-
ZEN OoS 9lottrleben. Phi @ieien
lnlo 5ei0ern lit nod unmlSgeiebt Der
Dlatlpitrf oicbt iinter ser GberilGde
ihdtig, citt 9efpeis 0afiir, ooB iih oudl
Die alcintbieripelt nod rcat uno noh
feine gSinterquarticre in Scr idIiten.
0en Giefc 0eS @o0enS bc3oqen bat.
SIN ibonen gl6en0en ton3en sic
Nliden am @elpdiier in boben S1u.
len Sn iie fa6ren Sleoerm1uic
5inein ltnO 6olen iid5 bier ibre 9}ab.
utng 9ei i6nen tritt Ser @inter,
idlaf 0bnlid Uie BEL fSrolhen iinO
aroten MIR in 8eiten itreneer a1lte
ein ino miro oit6 Damn mandmol
nod nnterbrohen, lpenn iidl mil0ere
Gage einlte1en. Nier iulo Oa 3eigeit
iich olif oen 8etrcioebreitcn iinQe.
heure W2eneen Ser fleineI qraiien
Geelidjnede. 8oblreihe ar16en ino
Starc letter bier 9lrbeit i'm Gienite
scr gotiirpoliseis @cra0e 0ieie eroie.
biaen 6iitterncnacn bin0en iie an I'M.
ierc ui2oerrbeiniicben @cocnoen.
9le6nlicb per61lt es iih nod nit an.
bern 0ertretcrn ser pintcrlid)en 30
gelipclt $40 Nudedern iiro gihsln
3u babcr iino. fam man Sdwdrme
ser pr1dtiaen 9liugeltaube beobud-
ten, bic noF Soitcn0en s1blcn @an3e
SSolfen oieier Ioqel holten liH gegcE.
mdrtiQ in pielen @uheubobmol0un.
Neii oui go ON ser SonOltroBen sic
foroacrrotbcn @cerenbiiibel ser lei.
Scr immer icItcner onoepilon5ten
Gbereichc minfcn hoben Gdnuor5dnt.
icln @odbol0eroroiicln 0ompioiicn,
&ctbfc6lhen uno bin rn0 mic0er audi
Seioeridpdnse ihr StonoQuortier
ouigeidlogcn. glaes 9toturleben man.
oert c6en Ger 9lo6rlng noM. 9luiiaIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
- g -

%cter, nr pcicr. nit Surroecoraus !
gsas ioa has ~ SO iaume 81 DSe. -"
IS oe6i Mot me6r 49,.
ce. geutc !"
g8o lit mein @cuc6r ~
Gle itirmen por6ci Sie Ioiler mid IieeeuI
Gle i8aicus anoiu $50 6Brs: iie fiegen /.
-. s9c bin i'd oenn2 2n6t "a
sterncnoeilimmer ~
llno ncben mir - ei5bnen2 @epmmer . 2
sib ,.l ~Se, aerIs 49,. 2ecrs
Sanieu 49,. 500 nein...l
9ie iin6 ia..l
. Qaterueuinciu ...l
saer iomnu2 ~eeoa. :"
p0err centnout - enoH@l llno 70 blaB.
gBie Der Gool" - 9t@ mas
9ne @iroe nno mas 81 iriuIen. !"
SD fam Mid niNt 1altru mir iinien
9ic cIicocr pic i1ipcre Gcwi1tcr
glb .. Eas ff6It
Sen Sddoell @ut bah man ion nod iTblt
~2ani lot ecnie~ aao iuie oa5 idmedi.
aGamcrao, CT bat mic6 Sum eeoer crlpedil"
80 fon aui oie @abrc7 80 rcul Sicr id1iHoer
CID mo Spei Nerlrl Die miiBt i6r mir iiuocnl
Ger Sanlcu Snl geo6l nlcis mcbr 81
mad)ea...l
0onl ocr neiB sic sler3ie e.. SoIde Sdc6en
@erIic1'n iic..l Gus m Der cine.
Der anhcrc eecrs, bebt cr. @cireicr 81
Gr meib loon Der Qieine Ri.
.gocr Scrr ocuinani iHo iclocr :" aglein "A
Crit oie bcoen 9cie5ll 2b o!eioe Bier licGcnl
Sail glod Gins gee nc9ts3" .9sir iic0en \"
Qser rnit ba2 r aenne 0rana. !" glp,
Die tit pobl pct
eie0t hoo ON 5enlier, in ouliacm aIeio.
Siorri aui Die STRIDE
Gas ienat maui Gie ghacn n...l Sic iuden
nurl
8rcdlosl @croqrensl 0le eplr
qduit In ben Grca thcin...
gser i0bni on oben? gscr inln cs icin2l
Giner Der beleH oie 9loi.6ieo uc0mcn
Gin mi Gin e1ret elm epsclnOcr eaut -:
Gie Iette 9rnde, oie 70 eiuer ii@ oaut...l
sui Der De0ts binii6crI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

... 9orie bon idperem @iur
9loncn 70 bor MID bin;
eiobeu mir ans Ser5...l
9sas ioa oas bisbeH S1mer5
slu mcinem S@docl ..2l
ga rnit einer mad ieinem wldbel:
Gem fe6lt bic Nluiier;
ga oocr. Der bebi fein @eildt
Geiinct oen Mm0 uno oer6ri6t
On ieinem S6rei i...l
M g(n mir bor6ei
gqe6en fanite cc6eie . ehiuer
Qelro es monMem. -;
Gc6emniic. Sic Ieiner 6eIaulc6t,
Eraet ser Nantpino ins Nleer ...
glun ucB ib. parini es 70 rnuint 81
saer aber bon auen Die bier Iieecn.
QScB. baB mir iieaeu ..?l
.ggir iieaen !" glnes font 1T oIe1
gla6tuino: oos irae inS 9ctic0e Geib
9raes onr3 breiie Sirabcn, in enoe Gailml
grina cs oen bielen blaiien
sroucn uuo Mdo9en i'm 2auoel
Qoui bis boz mciner WMtier Sausl
Nuf iie berauS
soa' 6r. i@ lico' bier i'm sanoe -. . limb
gcas NJ 0einebn...?
Bin 70 mhoe &onu fanm me6r ~ ic0'nl
0lh.l ga! 0ie qoternc 49,
.oe, eeicl @cpicI etunocn
geori br fort ~ Sabi ibr ~ iie octun
ben .2
Bas9 9oot? @eoc2 9lun Der aIeiue z
Gas TT ia 49,. Sn Der 5erne
gsartpi iene Nraui glls mir ansacriidt,
guf oem eabnbot Dao i'd iQr perTprO1en,
@oB fopei ee oe0e
SD iiir ion force; aci9e5c was sei1e0c
liuo nm .2 ga ie0i