davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
g. 6. gpehmer

8a8 einbeimilde 4iinitlerelement
lit bel Dem beb~oritebenoen Sanger
felte ni6t at fur8 getommert, nitt
lueniecr oIs flint Der berborragellb.
iten aiinitIer nnierer en9eren Sci.
matb fomnlen babel CUR @eltltng.
Giner 6erie[ben lift Der woblbefornte
gnriton uno gaiiiit g. 6. goebmer
aus 2incoln. 41genletn fnir0 bic
Reinbeit uno @etdbeit ieiner 6tiln.
me geIobt un0 ihm 5reeiton0etL 6nE
feline Sttmmfrdfte es inn ~aeltatten,
Stolen fir Barton ais aud
fir gaB 3u iingen. 60 iong ct
Die gartie 6es aoniulS in Ser BE-
8uccint'iden 0per gllo.
oonle Butterfly" nit gIeider Geld.
olS Die gfolle 0es Mepbiito
oheles in @otuoo's Fquit mo Shpife
nus 2eoncaboI1o's 68ugliocci". aQe
ulslanq ilber Jpn perottentlidten
greBfritifen liuo iid in ietnem 2obe
sirig. 60 ldreibt Der 2incoIn 9aiIu
INTERN 27. 4pril 1915: 0Scrr.
goe9mer bat einen angeuebmer
BOB. ben er aud NIT GROCER @e.
'didlihfeit al bertpertben neritebt.
Der Glef ihreibt: Seine 8ieoer.
Jabc oes Bid ih umber" alls
go~nnbdnier itono itber ie0er Rritif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
giamuuS qauSs6ero

5igmuno 2an6Sberg lit aus Der.
lin %gebHrtig Dort berlebte Ell
ieine ain0beit bis CUR Belt ieiner
ACKNOWLEDGING naD Smoba i'm
Sabre 1889 ~. @enoB felt Ieinem
aftetl Sabre big gum f~iinf3ebnteu
Den GIenentar- uro MttteIfod- lin
terridlt i'm alopieripicL bon elmer
2cbrfroif an anGofiden aonIer
potorinm. 9itoete It'd ipatcr i'm
4icrn ldlet aollcrpdtorilim weitar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

un0 4~ammermuiitftife berifieoen.
tier grt. Seit uHeefdbr iedSe6H
Sabreu IN OMAHA onidiiie, erfrcltt
fid Serr 2mOsberg zines NIT ieoeun
Sabre ipadien0en regen GhiIersu.
iprnd'S ltnO biIoet fir biele offenf4
fihc muitfaliide @eronltoEttngen Gle
ne apBerit @Iphte Strait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

ldule far Muitt. Rou5erttrte gu
beri6ie. enen @~elegenbeiten inner
baIb ilnO nuBerbalb 0moba's. -
Inter ieinen bon beOeuten0en Ser.
(agsbGuiern beroffentIiften &onlpo-
%littouen befinoen iiG Stiife fir alo.
nicr, Sioline fno 8obIreihe @eiGn.
sc. Sdrieb fcgnerbin Gborperte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

aus. Sier puren ietne 2ebrer
grofeiior 6rteSri6 @erHsbeim
alapter un0 aompoftipu 2u0tntg
gubler Sarmonie uro Gontra-
prrnft Il 5ron6 @riinide Srgel.
9etbeiligte iid ferller al Sem
llntcrridt III ocn @}c@iitcrfloiien filr
sspntpciition an Der apnlelihelt Sod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21


H
M Uff
Sen
f M
M ht HA
f
W 8alW ttHr
Hlhd tleu' EHH H5
.hW a1f1 ttt Ht0 tHl
hH $3.50 6m8 mH
HH l0nlw tW r.r
liae sfl6i bF aflft eifH MtoH
fNt 0efw Nlgs reI idH fmai
tf Naieflfa am ns att nfo
m N8latM0Hit heH mab n
,n @ltm WffHfFfl Gua ia HiNn
1je. beiilbf 4Hndlt ihr p5f.iui
Ete Meli bctlHt miro 5olb u"etagIgR
ABam Bent be8 WiidN 41HHe fteiHt
EH hodiial FFfte. htr dilea blHHt
BfllIt Doe tH ih6rlr atuiidgn ptb
Iruui itr1i 6ie dIiru odtidtlf gt0cr
@on @litt uu0 eeib pom 5geub' tn0 shmefgl
SIC haLei troitea6. ircl0ig uitbe
sn febes htdbeH ntitittn 0ct5l
llno Sduo 10 G0no laBt fct uts itebn.
0iar, 100 Die Sterueub1uner Deb'n
earterCt " ST. Guoe Wini 1915.
atcranbet GeonHat6b Qoitdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

Sran &. VI. 3%a6risfic.
Qnrd Die @eluiunuug Der befatn
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

fails to find the keenest kind of enjoyment in the
best of music must either be fool or victim of
a refractory liver.
The change that has been wrought in the popular
mind with regard to good music has been accom-
plished by such organizations as the Harrisburg
Choral Society which have sprung up in most en-
lightened communities. This society," more than
any other one influence in this city, has taught
Harrisburg laymen to understand that the work of
the masters in music can be enjoyed by everybody.
1t is fitting, therefore, that on next Thursday,
April 20, when the Harrisburg Choral Society will
celebrate the Goth anniversary of its birth, there
should be big audiences at both the afternoon and
evening concerts in the Majestic theatre. Indeed,
with we Harrisburgers at last educated to real
appreciation of music it is hardly than neces-
sary to announce the character of the programs to
make it certain that there will be two crowded
houses
The afternoon offering will be symphony con-
cert by the Russian Symphony Orchestra, whose
fine ability needs elaboration and in the evening
there will be choral concert by the 225 local men,
bers of the society assisted by the Russian Orches
ira and distinguished New York soloists The
Harrisburg singers have selected Handel's oratorio
Samson" in which they have been thoroughly
trained by DR.. ]. Fred WOLFE of the famous Bach
Choir, of Bethlehem, Pa. and if there are any of
the old type of Harrsburgers remaining who fear
they will be bored by attending such "highbrow"
entertainment they will inflict deserved punish
ment upon themselves by failing to patronize the
box office.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
EDUCATED BY THE CHORAL SOCIETY

There was day when the average business or
professional man, the ordinary mortal whose ideas
OF pleasureable music were limited to the ragtime
Of the hurdy-gurdy or the parodes of the vaude
vile stage,-would greet with apprehension an
announcement that program of classical music -
was to be offered in the community. He would
begin racking his brain to recall some "previous
engagement" which would serve as reasonable
excuse for lodging such 'hghbrow'' forms of di-
version. He, in his ignorance or through preiu-
diced state of mind, would convince himself that
attendance upon concert where really fine music
was to be presented by really fine artists was pun
lshment little short of that provided in the next
world for those guilty of grievous infractions of
the laws of God and man.
But that time is time of the distant past. The
state of mind of the layman who once believed
good music could never be anything more than a
tiresome bore was one based solely on ignorance
of music's real delights ts,-delights that can be
shared alike by those who have a trained knowl-
edge of music and those who have no knowledge
at all OF musical technique. The falacious impress
sion that concerts of classical music cannot be en-
Joyed by ordinary work-a-day people such as con-
sutute the rank and file of us, has been relocated
to the misty past along with other preiudices based
ON gross ignorance, and to-day it is the concenss
OF opinion, even among the laymen, that he who
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
DIFFICULTIES FOR THE NEW PRINCIPAL

Howard G. Dibbe, the new Central High School
principal selected by the School Board to fill the
place of the late William Sherman Steele, was the
unanimous choice of the committee which recon-
mended him, having impressed the members of the
committee more favoraby than did any of the other
sixty or seventy candidates interviewed He ap-
pears to have not only satisfactory written recon-
mendations, but also the very important recon-
mendations of thorough preparation for educational
work and Of valuable experience as the head of
schools. That the new principal Of Central High
School will be an excellent discpinarian is assured
by the fact that he has been successful as head
master of two military academies.
The place which Professor Steele left vacant by
his death not an easy one to fill 1t requires
strong man for the task. The new principal
seems to be well qualified to do the work that is
to be done.
However, some serious obstacles will confront
Mr. Dibble when he assumes the princpalship of a
school which is overcrowded that it has become
necessary to instruct half the pupils in the forenoon
and half in the afternoon. The position of Cen
trails head in the present crowded conditions is not
an enviable one. The school cannot do it's work
In this community it should do it while it is con-
fined to the building which it has so conspcuously
outgrown.
1t is to be hoped that Principal Dibble will be
able to the greatest extent possible to overcome the
obstacles which he will meet while the twosession
plan continues, but he will for the present have
but half chance to demonstrate his abilities.
This city needs more than good principal. such
as it has had and such as it, presumably, is about
to acquire for its academic high school, 1t needs
modern, well-equpped school building for him to
be principal of.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Brooks Hears Local Option Debate

Former Representative William H.
Brooks, of Philadelphia, was an inter.
ested spectator during the local option
debate in the hall of the House this
week, and met many old friends who
know him as the author of the high IL
cense bill that bears his name. Mr..
Brooks had in mis- possession an inter
esting paper which he had prepared the
year following that in which his high
license bill was passed by the Legisla-
ture and was approved by Governor
Beaver. 1t was list of the wards in
Philadelphia with the number of sa-
looms in each ward before and after
high license. In 1887, when the law
was passed, there were more than 5000
saloons in Philadelphia, and in one year
after the law went into effect there
were but 1900, a reduction of $500
licensed liquor. places, and all because
of the increased license fee imposed by
the bill.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
18TH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
Harrisburg Masons Will Hold Big At
fair in Celebration of Event,
June 4

Harrisburg Lodge No. 629, Free and
Accepted Masons, will observe the
twelfth anniversary of it's installation
at banquet on the evening of June 4.
The following committee has charge of
the arrangements:
Benjamin W. Demming, Harvey E..
Knupp, George P. Drake, Samuel D.
SAMSON, Charles G. Stroh, Cornelius B..
Shope, Warren E. Parthemore, Charles
E. Covert John F. Rohrer, George R.
Bentley, Frederick j. Smith, Howard A.
Rutherford, John C. Shumberger, War
ren B. Keim, Benjamin NJ. Mead, Clin-
ton E. Chamberlin, George NJ, Allen,
James P. Horning, A. Hamilton Shader,
Harry +. Warner, Howard G. Irwin,
Philip s. Meyer, William Corl, William
H. Drinkwater, Frederick L. Koenig,
Frederick M. Tritle, Luher w. Waller,
Mercer b. Tatt, Shirley B. Watts, Will.
liam 'Spry Hurlock, Edward A. Miller.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Brooks Wants to Come Back

1t is interesting to note that since
the Brooks high license law was passed
it has not been changed in the least
particular, and it remains in every re-
spect to-day the same as it was when
Governor Beaver signed it. Not sim
gle change in twenty-eight years,
which speaks well for the law. In
that time at least fifty attempts have
been made to amend the high license
law in some particular, either to reduce
the license fee or to exempt certain To-
calities from its workings, but every
attempt to change the law has met
with defeat, something which Mr..
Brooks points to with much pride.
With all the change in the issuing of
licenses brought about by his bill, Mr..
Brooks was strong advocate of the
local option bill, and said he will be
candidate for the House next wear
to return and fight for local option.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Tonaue-End Topics
Mexican Quail for York County

Ed. M. Householder, president of the
Harrisburg Republican Club and for a
long time one of the Capitol guards, is
a great sportsman, although he does
not practice so much with his double
barreled Greener she used to. Still he
likes to see others hunt and he likes
to see them get bag of game. To this
end he is doing what he can, to restock
the places where game is scarce. The
other day he got dozen quail from
the State Game Commission-a dozen
of those wild Mexican quail that were
chased to the border by Villa s soldiers,
captured in the United States and
shipped north, the State Game Commits
sion getting about 500 of them. These
twelve birds were mated-six pairs
and Mr.. Householder took them over
into York county and let them loose,
about two miles apart. Before he did
so, however, he scattered food all
through the hedges where the birds
were set free, and knew that they
would not suffer for something to cat
When he had released the last pair he
set face for home and along the route
he could hear the happy birds whistling
because they had regained their free
dem. The birds were strong and
healthy, and IN time that section of
York county may be full of quail, un-
less the game hogs kill them off before
they have time to breed. However,
the new game laws will take care of
the persons who shoot and kill every
thing with feathers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Might Solve the Problem

The purchase by japan from the
United States of the Philippine Islands
is suggested in petition recently pre-
sented to Count Okuma, the Prime Min
lister, by Shigemaru Sugiyama and a
number of other Japanese who have
been prominent In politics. Mr.. Sugi-
yama was formerly secretary to Prince
Katsura. The petition sets forth that
in view of opinion found Is the United
States that the Philippines should be
given up by that country she islands
should be acquired by japan as the
best means of solving the "Pacific
question: The signers point out that
disagreements between japan and fhe
United States arise over the question
of immigration. If japan acquired the
Philippines there would be no need of
Japanese emigration to California.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
NAUGLE-BOWERS WEDDING
Ceremony Was Performed by the Rev.
J. Bradley Markward

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers, 1905
North Fourth street, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Sarah,
to William NaugIe, of this city, which
took place at the parsonage of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church, Wednes-
day morning at o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. j. Bradley Markward, and
there were no attendants. Following a
wedding trip to Philadelphia and New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Naugle will
be lat home' at 2174 Brookwood
street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
TRAPPED ON A BRIDGE
Woman Hit by Train-Young Man
Saves Girl by Leap

Wilmington, Del, April 23.-It has
been found necessary to amputate the
leg of Mrs. Hannah Fleisch, who with
Hesler Eastburn and Miss Myrtle
Ryan, was caught on trestle bridge
at Mount Cuba, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Tuesday night.
They were in the centre of it when
train came on. The train struck
Mrs. Fleisch. Young Eastburn seized
Miss Ryan and jumped into the creek,
q distance of about 12 feet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Three Lancaster clubs rndicted

Lancaster, Pa, April 23.-The
Grand Jury has found true bill
against members of the Germania Turn
Verein, the Minnehaha and Penn Ave.
nue. Social clubs for selling liquor to
non-members and on Sunday. The cases
are expected to be tried this week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Burglar Changes His Socks in Store

Reading, Pa, April 23.-A burglar,
who ransacked the cash box in the
store of d. P. Schaeffer. on Penn street,
of all the change, removed his stockings
on the back doorstep and put on new
ones from the stock in the store be.
fore leaving by way of the yard of a
hotel next door.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
HER AMBITION

DO you want to marry your empoyerf"
Oh, mol l only want to be assster to him. Baltimore
American.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
BIRDS OF A FEATHER

Because they saved that city, to this day geese
honored in Rome"
In that case if were you think I'd go and live there
my dear."-Kansas Journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
ARBOR DAY
MABEL cRoNIsE JONES

Inc ocean yields pearls and MOSES.
~, ANA caverns their riches of gold.
Whlle cleaning marble is ouarried
FROM strata, centuries old.
Inc mines and the mountains yield Jewels
Inc flowers bring their incense sweet.
AND man sees the wealth of nations
Land down at his very feet.
Yet greater than olden treasure.
Or gems of the earth or sea.
we hold with reverent homage
The gracious gift of the treel
1t has ,builded man s homes and bulwarks:
Ills vessels to breast the main,
1t has given him food and raiment -,
And shelter from pitiless rain.
1t has yielded him shade at noontime
1T has filled his soul with peace,
And Its budding springtime glory
is marvel that never shall cease.
1t has witnessed the sports of childhood.
The battles of nations vast;
1t sees the joys of the present
AS 1t saw the throes of the past.
Gethsemane' s sacred sorrow
Was viewed by the cedar and pine.
The human vainly struggling
10 conquer Love Divine.
Gethsemane s mighty conflict
Re-ilved by each human heart,
Beholds the upreaching trees a symbol
vi the nobler and Christlike part.
To Gods blue skies are they stretching.
And their loftiest boughs grow dim.
And blend with the azure heavens
In aspiration to Him!
Their Weakening buds betoken
The life that triumphs o 'er Death;
The resurrection that follows
The passing of mortal breath;
In man S infinite moods and passions,
In his every trade and art,
The tree, with its gracious mission
Enacts its marvellous part.
1t yieldeth man hope and comfort;
1t soothes his spirit to rest;
And ever silently teaches
That truth is noblest and best.
The power to create is Jehovah's,
But man in partial degree
Enacts the part of Creator
When he plants the sprouting tree.
His tree gives shade to the weary,
And fuel and food to the poor,
And unto the soul heavy-laden
The strength to o'ercome and endure.
So we plant our tree in the springtime,
In the warmth of the fertile sod
And its beauty and vigor shall burgeon
To life, at the touch of God!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
HIS START
The Mayor-elect of Ch

The Mayor-elect of Chicago is said have begun life
newsboy which is different from most men who beon
life babies-Forida Times Union
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

If the various revolutionary parties in Mexico could be
induced to take sides with or the other of the con-
tending forces in EUROPE where they doubtless could find
all the hghtng they want it might quickly solve Mexicos
problem.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
JUST THAT

Johnny-"What is expert paa'
PA fellow who tells others how to do the things he
can't do himself Judge.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

The Syracuse court investigation has narrowed down to
determining whether or not Theodore Roosevelt was
political boss Whatever the jury may decide he once was
is pretty certain will contend he is boss todav
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
PUNISHMENT

What is the charge, against this mani"
Dressing up in womans clothes, Your Honor"
discharged! He's been punished enough. Life
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
CONSCIENCE MONEY FROM HONEST MEN

An Arkansas man received letter the other
day containing an unexpected dollar. The sender
said the money in payment for turkey which
he had stolen and eaten twenty-seven years ago.
and which had been on his mind ever since The
dollar was only some more Of what is commonly
called conscience money. 1t was promptly devoted
by the recipient to the cause of foreign missions
thus relieving the conscience of the turkey thief
and at the same time aiding the heather.
There is nothing very remarkable about the
actual payment Of conscience money by repentant
Wrong-doers, because it is very common an
occurrence One thing that is noticeable, however,
is that IN so many instances the wrongs We're COM
mitted many, many years before restitution was
made, and must have been worrying the offenders
on and off during the entire interval The man
who ate that turkey twenty-seven years ago had
the bird on his brain ever SINCE
The United States Postoffice Department is verv
frequently in receipt of small amounts of money
RENTED by persons who, as employees of the gov
ernment, took what did not belong to them or who
as patrons OF the service made Cancelled stamps
do double duty or did various other mean little
tricks. Large stores also receive small amounts
OF conscience money from time to time, which in
total may soon reach good-szed figures
That "a guilty conscience never feels secure''
is partly shown by all such instances of DELAYED
restitution. 1t is important to notice, however
that conscience money is generally in small
amounts. In making restitution of few cents
or few dollars conscience-stricken man is pre-
sumably making amends for all the frauds he ever
committed and is clearing his conscience completely
Ii for few dollars he can do that he must be con-
sidered comparatively honest man. The crook
who gets large amounts of money dishonesty is
not so apt to make amends voluntarily Compared
with him, the payer of conscience money is as re.
liable as trustworthy bank cashier
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

The Guggenhem interests reported to have
an offer OF w cents pound for 900 pounds of
copper AT this rate American cents may soon be selling
at premium.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
HIS HARD LUCK

Did you ever play cards for money!"
Yes but never got it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

Up in frozen Alaska they have abolished legaized can
ita punishment but is safe bet that anybody who goes
around stealing his neghbors reindeer will not escape the
end of the rope
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

1t is rather appropriate that the showers of Arbor Day
came IN time to save many of the trees by forest
fires
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest 61 lowest, 46; a. m, AS; p M, 81.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
LMyN' Harrisburg and vicinity: Partly
kB"% EA cloudy tonight and Saturday with
iSEONNS1 rising temperature.
>. N6GS Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy
" NN~ tonight and Saturday, somewhat
| w T4 warmer Moderate south and south
" wy west winds.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

Die erTen Gage fibrte Die ManOes
ruua bic Glidtlinge nod oura teils
ipsis be6aute @egenO, 70 baB fe fi4
ON Gage IN 8einberger, MdtsfslOern
ooer Gdrtsn berbergen tonnten. Durfs
ten lie bod ni9t tcugsn, fid an Goge
III seigen, 6u auf ben Strnben bis
drabifden @snbdrmen putrOuiIierten
uno f6arfs llmIhnu bislten, na9bsm
bic 5lndt Der flint 2egiondrs be-
tannt9enorben mar.
.Menn mir nur unTre Gepebre
bitten mitnebmen t6nnen' msiute
osr G6Deos, rbnnn pO[ts i'd bic
oer6ammten @enbdrmen niht fiir4s
ten. Detn RepoIber nlIetn nikt
uns ni6t bieI", tpnn6ts er iid an
Grib. .glur ben lumpisen orabis
idea Saeebieben g~egeniiber, Die uns
in ben Msg laufen fDaten, III Ct BON
8ert."
en- ben bebdnten gegenOen Iitt
man iDenigFens ieinen 6ungsr. Moia
uno gdnonsr, db un0 5u Elm ge'
fDblenes 6ubrr ODer cine gnte mad'
ten ibre Nabrung aug, nnb bd BIZ
Qd6te sibI uno Oie Qegiondre on cir
rufhes MnrTnieren getpDhnt tDaren
10 lam man raid pOrtDdrts 4bel
bic 0offnung, mad flint biz isdI
9agen Die marOtIcnifhe Grsn3e 81
trrfiden. idlug griinOlid feAl. 8isI
lstdt hotte man bic Rt6tung Derlrf
Ten; ipahri9eiuIin bdtteH fA Di
Gpanier, pesde ben Meg 81 tennel
poreabsn, In Der GnifernuHg arg &c
tdufdt. Tad eiHem dnItreHgenoel
Mlarl6 bon feds Sossn mar nod
feline 4uslitt porbnHbsnb Die @ren8
lila oct HdMltsn 3eit gu erreihen
MIlisr unp Eper fucy oas 2ano 60
por0gn. NE MHFgoluugM lpuEDgl