davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
ALL DAY SHOOT AT
 BOYLES TOMORROW

An all-day shoot win be held at the Boyles Rifle range tomorrow. under the auspices of the National Guard The rhooting will be in charge of Capt. J. T. Evans. Company B, Second infantry He Is especially anxious that anyone inter ested come out and participate in the shoot and offers to furnish guns and ammunition to all who will come.
 The squad will leave the armory at the city hall at 9 o'clock and go direct to the range at Boyles. They will be gone all day. The shooting will be done with the regulation army rifle at 300 and 800 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
MOTION IS VIGOROUSLY
 AGAINST TAX EXEMPTIONS

T. H. Motion, former member of the Alabama legislature. and prominent real estate dealer, was one of many who yes- terday declared their opposition to ex- emption of certain corporation from tax ation.
 q want to take off my hat to The Age Herald for that ringing editorial on the subject this morning., said MT. Motion. Tt contained exactly the right words spoken at the right time.
 Why should some corporations be ex- empt from taxation while others are made to bear their just share of the burden? The Alabama Power company Is no more entitled to such facoritism than an individual is entitled to discrimination in his favor.
 We all want to see outside money come into Alabama and help develop our resources. Wee want to encourage them in every way possible by giving them fair and cordial welcome. But if you exempt one concern 1t is not fair to the others. The Alabama Power com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Fair to the Germans

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 send you by this mail copies of "The Continental TImes' and War Chronicle, both published in Berlin. With all the English accounts of the war published in the Birmingham papers and being al- most without exception one sided and highly nti-German, it might interest you and many of your readers to see ex- tracts from German reports, some of them obtained from headquarters; at any rate, you will find interesting reading, even if you do not feel like publishing any of it.
 It may also interest you to know that of all those with whom I have spoken not one has been in sympathy with the United States policy toward Germany. and your cartoon in one of your last weeks issues, stating that all Germany asks Is that our citizens should not travel on steamers loaded with contra band probably expresses public opinion better than the Wilson policy does. Let us be fair and not hard headed. Yours truly. ADOLPH DAHM-PETERSON
 Birmingham, July 27, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

pany contains good men who are doing a great work, but after all it is simply a business proposition with them Men who invest their money expect to get returns on it. but they are too good business men to expect their returns to be in tho form of unfair determinations against our own people and against others to come. In spite of all the talk about the cheapness of water power Birming- ham is paying the same rates for hydro electric energy as was formerly paid for that produced from coal.
 But the same argument applies to cot ton mills, shipbuilding plants or anything else. The thing is all wrong If these concerns come among us they should be glad and willing to help bear the bur dens and duties of government. Edison's benzol plant, the Tennessee company's s benzol and fertilizer plants are all new in- dustries. Why make them pay taxes and let other new industries escape? It Is simply not fair. It cannot be defended and I don't know when anything has done me much good as to see The Age Herald call such vigorous and timely attention to its unfairness.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Oppose Change in Lien Law

Real Estate exchange yesterday at the Tutwiler hotel. the principal business was the adoption of a resolution in opposition to the proposed amendment to section 4747 of the state code in which the landlords lein law is to be changed. It Is stated In the resolution that the proposed amend ment will do much harm. both to land lord and tenant, and do neither any good. The resolution was sent to the members of the Jefferson delegation and was pre- pared by a committee composed of C.. w. Yancey, Jerome Tucker and Robert c. Thach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
COL. MARCUS WE'LL
 AT HOME AGAIN

Col Marcus Well returned yesterday from Asheville, N. C., where he has been recuperating from a spell of sickness. He has been away two months, says he has had a fine vacation and is feeling all right again. He regards Asheville an ideal place for a summer outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SAVINGS DEPOSITORS TO
 GET INTEREST ON MONEY

in the probate court yesterday and the new institution fully incorporated. The doors of the institution will open for bus- ness Monday morning at 9 o'clock without any formality. The capital stock of $50o.- GOO is fully paid in. and 1t was announced yesterday that the directors had volun- tarily decided to pay savings depositors whose money has been tied up in the bank the past several months the regular rate of interest, as If the bank had never closed This will amount, 1t is said. to several thousand dollars.
 Today the work of checking over the affairs of the bank from the state bank ing department to the new officials Is expected to be completed and tomorrow everything will be ready for the open ing Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
|J.F. BURALL IS
 DANGEROUSLY ILL
We'll Known Advertising Man Has Pneumonia at
 St. Vincent's Hospital

J. F. Burall advertising manager for Blachs. is critically i'll with pneumonia at St. Vincent's hospital. It was stated at the hospital late last night that there was practically no change in his condi- tion since afternoon when he was pro- nounced very low
 It is understood that Mir. Burall suffered serious exposure when he made such eff forts to save the life of Chase Perkins, who was drowned a week ago Sunday at Mountain lake on Shades mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
BUSTERS ITCHED
 AND BURNED
On Head. Scratched and Scales Game. Combed Out Handfuls
 of Hair. Could Not Work.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My head broke out with blisters which were as large as my thumbnail It itched and 1 scratched. and scales came, My head tched and burned so that could not do my work. 1 cornbed out handfuls of hair, and when I would comb my head 1t would bleed and hurt so bad till I would cry It left my head and went down my back and under my arms and all over my breast I had tine trouble four years.
 My sister told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment. would wash my head with hot water and ACutieura Soap and let the father dry in. Then I would apply tho Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Soap and Ointment gave me relief in week and in six months my head was clear of the trouble was healed" lSigned) Miss Vernie Craw. Iivermore. Ky. Jan. l, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mall
 With 32-p Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Bes- ton.'' Sold throughout the word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July 29.-(SpeciaL)-The Huntsville Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last night to take action on a communication from the Alabama Good Roads association, which, 1t Is said, Will hold its annual convention in Huntsville. Request was made for a contribution of $400 for incidental expenses of the con vention, and the matter was taken under. advisement. The resignation of w. So Frost, who has been secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce during the last four years, was received and accepted, Mr. Frost being compelled for business reasons to be out of the city most of his time. The election of a successor was deferred.
 Mayor J. D. Humphrey Commissioner Lanier. David A. Grayson, Ben P. Hunt. Lawrence Cooper. Morton Hutchens and other citizens of Huntsville have returned from Montgomery, where they appeared before the committee on taxation With reference to an increased appropriation for the Agricultural and Mechanical col lege for negroes at Normal. The commit tee gave assurance that the appropriation would be increased to $l6,000 per annum which Is satisfactory increase. It was stated that the federal government is dissatisfied with the small appropriation that Alabama has been making for the support of the school.
 Holland Tate. a negro, postmaster at Cedar Lake. Morgan county, was brought to Huntsville yesterday and tried before Commissioner Greenleaf on a charge of embedding postal money order funds. Bond was fixed at $500, and in default of sureties Tate was committed to jail. The arrest was made by Deputy Marshal Col bert on complaint of Postoffice Inspector Lamberson.
 at his home on Rison avenue after an Ill., ness of week. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and three sons The body was shipped to Jackson county for interment.
 Mrs. Martha Pickup. aged S7 years. died yesterday at her home in East Hunts vile after an Illness of a year She was native of England. but had resided here many years. Her husband, George Pickup. survives her: also two daughters. Mrs. M J. Capley of Huntsville and Mrs w. s. Pettus of Huntsville. and one son. G. H. Pickup of Nashville.
 The body of Mrs. Wilson c. Bibb, for many years g resident of Huntsville. was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Orpheum

A goodly supply of variety is afforded in the five-act bill at the Orpheum this week.
 touch of the acrobatic by Madame DeComa, little in monolgue and funny savings a few minutes of fun with the blackface, some singing and dancing by the Melvins, and their last, but not least by any means, as is quite often said, a high class act of good harmony singing by the Victoria Trio given an idea of the kind of show that Is pleasing large crowds three times each day at the Or rheum The popular prices prevail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Early Closing

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The effort of. many good ladies of our city for early closing hours In stores on Saturday night is a superb one, and in my Judgment. should meet the approval of all shoppers who ought to be con siderate of the rights of our young la dies and clerks who are often compelled to work under pressure until near mid night Saturday. This cannot be right. Let us be considerate of the rights of others. The ladies who are interested in this fine movement are unselfsh. Let all our people imbibe their spirit and quit trading after D. m. on Saturdays.
 l.. F. WRITTEN.
 Pastor Trinity Methodist Church. Birmingham, July 27. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Million Dollars to Live in South

. Montgomery. July 29.-J. w. Huger. late millionaire fertilizer manufactur. in will filed for probate here. leaves property val ued at $0O0. GOO to his wife and three chil- dren, providing they continue to live in the south. Change of location forfeits their right to the money Mir. Huger died at skyville. N. C., several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
PERSONAL

Warren s. Schenberger, manager of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb mems wear de- partment, left yesterday morning on an extensive purchasing trip. MT. Schen- berger will visit several of the eastern markets and will not terminate his stay under two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Sale of Bonds Ratified

Other than passing the ordinance to ra tify the sale of bonds to Otto Marx & Co.,, no business was transacted at the adjourned meeting of the city commits sioners held yesterday afternon. All mat ters pending went over until next Tues day. The ordinance was passed at the suggestion of Dillon, Thompson & Clay. bond attorneys of New York. The bond is- sue was approved by the bond attorneys, but they suggested that the ratfying or dinance be passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Camp Wilcox Meets Today

There will be a called meeting of Camp Wilcox. U. c. ", today at o'clock to consider the advisability of having a bas- ket picnic for the camp. All members arc earnestly requested to be present. A special invitation is extended to the U. D. c. There will be good music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
This Is Announced by Of- ficials of New Institution. Charter Filed Yesterday in Probate Court

Yesterday was spent in turning over the affairs of the Jefferson County Savings bank to the officials of the newly organ ized Jefferson County bank. State Superin- tendent of Banks A. k. Walker. who has had charge of the bank for several months checking out and the new or ganization taking charge
 The charter of the new bank was filed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Literary Society Meets Tomorrow

The fall term of the literary society of the Young Mems Christian association will begin tomorrow night at o'clock at the association building with debate on, Resolved. That William Jennings Bryan was Justified in resigning from the posi- tion of Secretary of State"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

brought here last night from New York. and the funeral was conducted at Maple fIill cemetery today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Crops in Mississippi

To the Editor of The Age-Herald,
 Since leaving Birmingham, the 18th, I've been from Decatur to Florence and vi- cinity. thence to 1Taleyvile Russellville, west to Iulka, Corinth. Tupelo, New Albany. Miss. to Memphis, Tenn, then south to some points in this delta coun- try, and it Is very doubtful if any one ever saw more abundant crop prospect, taken as a whole
 Just in this section of Mississippi. rain Is needed for late corn and cotton, but generally speaking the country has wonderfully thrifty look. In many towns merchants tell me farmers and renters arc this year raising garden truck for home use who never have before; that they called early for far greater variety of vegetables than ever, and the result has been entirely satisfactory.
 In Tupelo. Miss, I saw large canta- loupes. beautiful. thick meat yellow flesh, Dc each: 20 to 3o-pound watermelons. 26c: corn at 15c dozen. Of course, these prices were off the wagon on the street
 Field crops, especially corn and cow peas, are in greater abundance than ever and with few exceptions cotton bids fair to yield well The cattle and dairy in- dustry In northeastern Mississippi is es- pecially promising and stock raisers en- thusiastc. WILLIAM R. LEGGETT.
 Tutwiler Miss. July 27. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Ride Up and Walk Down

Remember, the elevator takes you up. but you have to walk down. It is an inviolable house rule to force your travel through all the aisles and to save you overlooking anything.
 The management desires to thank those who have so generously cooper ated in this great exhibit enterprise. especially those manufacturers who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

the laws of the church that weer once in force and protected the church. have become obsolete and necessarily, while members have increased the quality has fallen deploraby. One can now retain church membership and be guilty of every sin on the calendar, with little or nothing said about It.
 Should we be as lax in the enforce ment of our civil laws. our country would soon be overrun with criminals. Yet that Is the situation of the church today laxity in the enforcement of It's laws has filled 1t with large numbers who are, to tell the truth, undesirable ctizens," much less church members. and so long as the church labors under this unwieldly load, just so long will it's work fall of the desired purpose. the salvation of souls
 The old-t time church. crude though 1t was, usually a log house with a rough brush arbor in front. situated in some beautiful grove. demanded of the world d reverence and respect and to be within its pales was unquestioned evidence of high moral and Christian character.
 Amid just such scenes and surround ings as these the songs that compose the old Sacred Harp" were given to the world breathing the vital fires of q religion pure and undefied. untainted with an unholy or mercenary motive.
 Is 1t any wonder that when rem
 
 get together and sing the old songs of Zion, with the zeal and fervor of thoss other days that the wonderful power that inspired those hymns finds expression in the faces as well as voices of the faith full little band
 As I looked in the faces of that band of singers last Sunday afternoon and noted the happy. almost holy expression there as they sang the Parting Song" (almost without exception, gray-haired men and women) tears of joy streaming down their faces as chokingly they srasped hands in parting for another year or perhaps eternity, who knowsg felt very deeply the thrill that swept over the entire crowd, many mon and women church members of our day who were present and witnessed it are still wondering, never having known anything of a heart-religion, only the cold meth odical mercenary, mechanical machine of today. K. F. LACkEY
 Birmingham. July 27 1915, sslO Ave, F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

The body of Mrs. Wilson c. Bibb, for many years a resident of Huntsville. was
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

geipellt tperb IN sdspls6nt triss.,
bob Der Rane @ilIem for bas gr6bte
TN bas bette ftebt bubt."
Ser aoiisr bat gsiagt: .Das Is
aaes gang f90n I'm gut, dinner es
mar mid bel Iieper, fpenn ou ben
Bun iebt email iein IaiTe be6t1. Mer
ben mebr tmportente Stoff au ipre9e
IN bietdbs t9 BEN nit bel 3eft gu
b~erliers, min i4 bi9 glei9 iogs, mas
ia bon bid pta." SO ben iebt ale
huge IN O9re uufgsrife, for fem
Dort su mife TN grab ME mein
Sreano bot Itarte polls, ba ts er an
bos Seaefobm serufe noros. @te sr
ipi0ber reoubr TONNE Is, ba bat er
seiagt, er bdtt grab efpe { RobttB
triegt, baB er befor norge mittag
nit absureiie braudt I'm for ben Bic
fen mar es aud fem Subs, 0ob
msr infer 8iHneb sIeia MietteIe bebt.
st bdtt nod { gan3e 2att anbere
@rrebnI4ments gu trsffe lii i4 font
am Morgen gu i'm TONNE, oonn Debt
oass gefidit tperoe. Gel bat mid
forfeit Reht eefubt; i'd ben bod nod
E ganos 2att gu ten0e gebabt I'm ben
aud gegIi6e, nod emal bieient gu
fdlafe. Sebn sc en- Mdnn Is oann
In bel beferes G9ebp, tpenn ct oie>
fente Reits gReit gebdbt bat. SD ben
benn aud guttneit gefagt I'm fin mad
mein Sotel. So ben ben Sobn gefagt,
oab Id mebbie am nddIte Dag fort
mibt I'm oa bat En- geIagt. bann folte
mer atptper ennibda nod email CUTE
3eit in Berlin ben, me5bie ih Debt
ME nit mebr berfpmme. SD ben ges
Iogt: ,sSobn, i9 min DID email ebbes
Iage. So ben grab bsut Na9t 5tpei
Gtunps 3u ipebre, Die antsrs 3stt
brau9 i'd for 81 i9lufe. Nenn Ou
iebt nod Ell 6reuno po6er 5ipet brins
ge ipiait, oann fpiele mer { ipenie
feds un fe1sio I'm orinte Bier basu.
Domit fin i9 I~dttisfeit. Der Sobn
bat eelogt, CT no1t bas auFfidie. 81
tsa iub, no Settlement for mein mo-,
nit th Derbleine Sbne Sbrn Iietpsr
A9iIipR SaasramRfst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

We W. aut WlaltnsBuliH uNh las'
nH baHkdiaf1sl issfn erhIhatltn ~
attfnts ltfmH Wtl @ltllfH. IN
atntn Mr. We reblu8tlt Nlal Ntgi
aatllsblatfa nahfn attfllfu laHm
lttlial msu ~ wifi tfsHga NJ hMeeu
ultef no hHt6 NwuaHl hsslNW nv
Nssbttltlh Fnh tls Atff hk Hfak
iinH mia eleH AZ mlulfagn lihlA
mH flnWEahitn HHepft VETO, llnlt
mli umbdlgllta NeatllasFlm AZ t,t,
.ittsn unb wlt ts MiidmltH
lrtg 1~nufHtfastt tulammtHIa HHAt
In 1tafallfn. hinttgn IN husittla.
.afnM w6umdtn ka Ntppem. fshitt
lAfanim uu& Ne Mttmtl an. BE an
ben eiulmHiiim ssFN llgttfs uuh
llmlttltlilltlhen Al Hattn uub liel'
ttn btt tcppslls &lplitaat hgs NIT
Observation-Disclosures Az Edllttfnbtn
NantAtn tH iaHm fnt l~lnAsbalslR
.Nneplt titntu ihn HtltHlatn bet
altih BEN atnatlim Ataatn eut bop.
.pslltm g tItlttlttpp atitttislsB gIul
ItIaps.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

bann bent id man4maI, id bdtt baa
gar nit eef9rippe.
Den dnrere Dag ben i9 bon en-
Soblf4er { S9reipe sebrn9t triegi
IN i4 ben gebentt, fpas bic Rrdnt
lam benn bas fein. 8ie i9 ben
Brief aufma9s, ben i9 ansssfunne,
bdB er bon ben emperor mar. Der
Brief bat gefast: .2istpsr gbtl, beui
na9t 70 I'm ebaut 10 l1br bin i4 in
8eHin; Id ben ulr { baIpe Gtunb
3eit IN muB bid fe9n. Ulit Bette
Riegarbs bein MilIem."
go, bd ben meri9 ssbobt; felt ZEN
i9 geDiBt, bab mein Gte6 In Berlin
10 puttinier timer mar unb i'd BEN
gar nit bic 3eit erparte tonne, Bis es
8eit mar, mein Iieipe Jreunb 3u iebn.
&c brau9e teine Brill, tDeun Se benz
te, i9 mar msbbie f9on E baIpe
Stunb bsfobr aebn llbr in ben G9IoB
setpeie. auf ben Ddtt Is ber gmpes
rer ereinsetomme. gr bat mid for
bic Idngite 3eit aussgudt, beFohr bab
er MIDI rsdonneiIt bat. Damn bot er
geIast, i'd follt mid i9Gme, nit 10 E
hodges Tsbs gu Jpn gu TONNE, IN
tpenrI i4 bebre bebt, nod sinmaI nit.
aus Dibteri9 gu tbn gu tomme, bann
bebt er mid for btsorosrIie aoabodt
errefte lin mid . Bullet In mel 8rebn
fdieBe loffe. GsIlsrId, no nit 10 c
5ebs erum Iaufe, bebte in bds 2ubnes
tifs9aus beIange, atptper nit INNER
Oiefente MsnI9e. SD ben mid eds
iubit 10 gut ME Id eetpnnt ben un
Oann ben mer 8iBneB eetabtt. SD
BEN geiagt: .@iIlem, ipas in bic
leBte Bone bon bic oeitIde abrmie
sebo6n tporbe is, off aobrs in aobs
nsdfden NIT bic aufrisns, 10 sbbes
Bat bic DeItgeiai9t nod nit srlebt.
Sd fiible 10 pro,t iii 70 itoI3, oaB
i9 ben sanae Dag bic 8adt am
Rbein Iinee t6nnt. So fin f4ubr,
bab bein Nome nod betannt is,
penu Die MsIt 3ebnooufeno Sabr dIs
ter Is I'm ooB bdnn nod bic IdmoIite
Ribs gstisifdt pstee, ME bsin Rams
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

.i9nitt IN 8ogen NIT i9malen Sdffets
lhrGgftreifen tingefaBt fn0. Die
8luie, bic unten an ben angeI9nitte>
men MsrmeIn uno am 1eberF1airdgsn
So6lndbtIhmud aufpeif. bat 8ors
0erf9lub, Den bic iiber ben ROpf gu
Rreifsn6e lleberbluIe bedt. sic LIT
born in idrdse Jalten geOr6net uno
iber BEN als Sd6bden d~usfaGenoen
RiidenteiI nit elmer @aIsift 81 f9lies
zen. Die in ben gogen angebra9ten
Rn0pfe t0nnen aud ouf Der llnters
bIafe befeItfgt perben, tpenrt man bic
srforoerlt9en anopfl0dsr in Der lie.
berbluIe anbrtHgt. Den an Abb. 2
Iei9t eeltidten Giirtel, Der Dem Rod
~aufeearbsit 1T, bat mon an Qbb. A
gleid Der BLUE aus benz Stoff 0es
ADdes, aus farbts gemuItertsm
Rrepp eefertigt, pdhreno oas Sad
den un6 bic Mermslbinbden ountel'
Farbiger 3oFfet, ben aragea tpeiBer
8otiIt srgibt. Die ssrsibten aods
teiIe iinb ber 8orOerbnbn uno Der ons
sefdnitteuen SiiftpdFs unterseiest.
Gum SGfuB Gin abb. s. brinsen
mir nod cine biibi9e 8atifbIuie NIT
weibitiderst. Sebr bibi4 Uirtt an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

Epibhtn. ON botbtttn. %lrtIlsuaflla
natbattn Man0 uub Den pfaiiilh an
atorbntltn MtrmtlTalim Ehlub Ron
iltintu ptrEmnitttIn0pItu uno gtbds
lsIitn DsIsn.
VT. 3 DtrdnI hduIi9t bic Bials
aus e%tmuIttritr GeiAe NIT aIts6tn
MsrntIn 81 slntm altib aus sinfatbis
gem artpp, fiir 0as mon bic Inter
~tIuItntttIt NIT BEN Rod suIommeu,
osItsfIt Dat. Gans pprsiJih ipirtt
Die BLUFF aud olis pstBtm GhItltrs
aoff nit 6obIfmmumranbune iiber
tinem aIeib aus ftintm @itttrhpff,
ItIbhptrItdnbIin oann NIT ungcFiitttr'
ten MermeIn. DDS Isbtert gilt gang
defenders aud fir Mbb. 2, an Der
Raden, armansIdnitte unb untsrsr
Runb In eIottsr 2inis, BET SaIsduss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

Sin Qbsr. 5rau a.;
S4au'n g, bos it bier bas Stiid
5eIO, 0os meia Mann gepu4tet unr
angepflan3t bat.
Grau g.: 60, 70, = ma, 6a psr.
ben Sic aber bieies Sa6r biaiges Sc,
miie baben!
Jrau o.: @tauben g oas ia net,
tpenn Sic tpabten, nieoiel mein bitter
bel ber ungepp9nten 4rbeit pertrun.
fen bot!
Srrs0entifet. On einem
Stammtii9 unterbielt man iid tber
Stalien. SIS lit bod unbegreifIi9
BON ben aerlen4, fagte Miiqer, 10
6linbIings ins eigene @erosrbeu gu
rennen!4
rSid4, entgegnete 2ebmdnn, hos
tommt eben baber, neil bort unten
10 bieI Osrriidte 3a6ndr5te 6ernms
Iaufen.4
sWas = berriidte 3abndr3tsgl"
IRA ia g ire 9enttiten!"
GematGt9. @irglbauer:
rQlte i'd iase Dir, aber Is 1T 70,
meinerfeeI, felt infer Sof 70 bod ber=
fdert Is, iufts mia's 5euerseus
INNER i'm 9afdeI!4