davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

Trade unionists who were not in at
tendance at the second annual con-
vention of the Industrial Insurance
Boards of the United States, held re-
Gently in Seattle, missed rare treat
Thirty delegates representing eleven
states were present and the subject
of workmen's compensation was very
thoroughly aired from every angle.
could easily take up more space than
the editor is willing to give me in a
description Of the interesting papers
and discussions and the still more in
teresting personality of the men who
are working out the various problems
of administration.
Our law was an experiment. 1t was
the first of its kind in the country.
Other states should have better laws.
That stands to reason. They have, in
some particular, but on the whole our
Washington act measures up with any
of them.
We have cut the ambulance chasing
lawyer out of the deal. The only time
the legal profession gets look in is
in case of appeal by claimant from
the commissions award Such ap-
peals during the life of our law have
been so few, an infinitesimal percent
age of claims Straight from the COM
mission to the injured workman is the
rule without any middleman to eat a
hole in the award.
We have done away with the cas-.
ualty companies through a state ad
ministered fund paid in directly by
employers. The history of casualty
insurance is a history of litigation and
the workman can't buck the game sue
lcessfIlly. He never has and he never
will
COMPULSORY LAW BETTER
We have a compulsory law and it
| is infinitely better than an elective
law to my way of thinking. In theory
the workman may "elect" to come un-
der the law but in practice he elects"
as his employer wishes unless he has
the protection of a trade union be-
| hind him. Nor can any accurate data
upon or knowledge of industry as
whole, so essential to administration
and necessary to intelligent study of
the whole problem, be obtained under
an elective" act
These are the main good points of
our law which are lacking in some
other states.
We have our first aid" provision,
Nearly all other states have, and at
the expense of industry.
We have not gotten rid of the obi
GUS contract hospital system which
mulcts employees to the tune of APP
proximately $1,O00,000 annually. Most
other states have.
We are Just beginning to admit that
"occupational diseases" ailments di-
rectly due to injuries received while
in the course of employment, should
be compensated for the same as we
now compensate for injuries. One or
two states do that now or are pre-
pairing to-
These main facts and many others
vera hrOupht ont at the conference
The delegates naturally concerned
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

Bags, Trunks, Suit Cases. Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
National Convention Of Industrial Accident
Boards Hold Noteworthy Session
In Seattle
BY ERNEST p. MARSH
Pres. Washinaton State Federation of labor.


themselves with the vexatious ques-
tions relative to administration but it
is not my purpose to deal with them
here.
DISCUSSIONS HAVE "HUMAN
ASPECT"
l was forcibly struck with the ''hu-
man aspect" of the discussions. With
out exception the delegates seemed to
be impressed with the humanitarian
aspect of Workmen's Compensation
and forever studying how the pre-,
ventible risk in industry might be
minimized.
The number of apparently trivial"
accidents which grow serious through
infection and often needlessly result
in death, was shown to be appalling.
If a man working beside you lost a
finger, or broke an arm or suffered
a scalp wound, what would you do un-
til the doctor arrived? Would you
wrist with a telephone wire? One
such case was cited The man lost
his arm Naturally.
If you had attended that conference
you would have witnessed a practical
what to do till the doctor comes"
demonstration by Dr. Lipscomb of the
National Red Cross Society that would
have taught you more real simple
things to do than you ever dreamed
Of And you wouldn't have heard a
medical. term in the whole discourse
that ten-year-old Johnnie couldn't have
understood.
FIRST AID" AT CONVENTION
I'm going to prevail on DR.. Lip
scomb to give us a whole evening of
such instruction at our annual con-
vention in North Yakima. And I'm
going to poster Martin Flyzik and
Billy Short and Ernie Newsham to
send to that convention one of their
crack first aid" mining teams to il
lustrate DR.. Lipscomb's lecture. If
they and the doctor will come across
and | know they will-you who will
be delegates to the North Yakima con-
vention from all the varying indus
tries, will see something you never
saw before which will not only be in
structive and entertaining, but may
some time be the saving of your life
or limb
Oh, yes! Two of the delegates, Com
missioner French of California and
Commissioner Marshall of Oregon,
carry paidup union cards. Yep!
They're both printers.
To Commissioners Daggett, Ernst
and Parker of the Washington Com
mission, must go a great deal of cred
it for the success Of the gathering.
They were admirable hosts and COM
bined just enough sightseeing and
other forms of entertainment to send
the visitors away in a CHEEKY frame
of mind. The local men were particu-
larly courteous to we of organized
labor who were privileged to attend,
seeing to it that we missed no oppor-
tunity of meeting the men from the
various states who were present.
Mr.. Daggett, chairman of the Wash
ington commission, was chosen presi-
dent of the national body for the en-
suing year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert re-
pair man in charge of same. We
make a specially of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles. typewriters. cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both Phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

Patronlze YOUR sdvertIsersl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

themselves with the vexatious ques-
tions relative to administration but it
is not my purpose to deal with them
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
1lpttpr1
The Happenings
IN Nearby Towns

Events of the Week Briefly
Told by Our Correspondents
Which Will interest rldny;
Read What Our Writer'S
Have to Say.
Oak City Briefs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
Hamilton Items.
Hamilton, Nov. 9.

Hamilton, Nov. 9.
DIR. and Mrs. M. l. Fleming were
called to Enfield Wednesday on ac-
count of the illness Of their father.
Mr.. w. S. Sherrod.
Mr.. M. P. Hyman left Sunday for
her home in Newport News, by way
of Scotland Neck.
Willie Sherrod, who is attending
school at Warrenton. spent part of
last week with his pa rents here.
Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Hassel- of Will
liamston spent Sunday afternoon
here with relatives.
T. B. Slade, Jr., went to William
ston Sunday.
Miss Neppie Slade left Sunday for
Williamson, where she will spend
some time with her brother.
Miss Leila Pippen has returned
from Tarbcro.
Miss Code Purvis spent last week
in TarbOrO.
Mrs. H. M. Peel and Mrs. w. A.
Peel have returned from Tarboro,
where they attended the fair.
DR.. Speigh of Rocky Mount was
here Sunday.
Miss Fannie Matthews and father
h ave returned from Norfolk. Mr.
Matthews has been in the hospita
for nine weeks.
Miss Cattle Coleman Gladstone anc
Mr.. Frank L. Gladstone were mar
ried on Wednesday morning, Nov. 8
The vows were given in the presenct
of Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Cloeman,1 par
ents of the bride at their home, Rev
Morrison Bethea officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone entered an au
tomobile Immediately after the cere
mony and drove to Palmyra, wher'
they boarded train for a trip t.
: Northern Cities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
A Real 0ptimist

Good morning, Mr.. Vaughan!
How was business yesterday"
Good! My business is increasing
all the time. l am more than pleas
ed with the trade | am getting"
This is just about the substance OF
what Clee Vaughan has to say every
day upon being interrogated as to
business conditions. He is real,
bona fide optimistic business man,
for fair. He attributes his success to
fresh goods, sufficient help, prompt
delivery and conservative advertis-
ing. OF course he handles quality
stuff.
"Just tell 'em in my ad to cal
l-7-4-it pays you" said Mr.. Waugh
an, BE sure to put my ad on th'
first page"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

other things which few seasons
ago made the idea of fashioning a
coat at home, so alarming. The
touch of fur which is so much a part
of these suits just now, renders them
smart and becoming as we'll as warm.
Among the novelties noticed on many
of these fur trimmed suits the ''.nuff
cuff" These are wide and faring,
made of fur or a fur fabric, and ar
ranged so that the hands may be
slipped into them quite some would
use muff. This idea is especially
practical for the suit for shopping
or general wear, also for the heavy
coat, as there is no danger Of losing
a valuable muff.
MUFF CHAINS ONCE MORE
While speaking of the muff it is
interesting to note that the mufi
cord or chain is again in favor. One
sees it often; knotted satin and MORE
ribbon often form the cord; the re.
gulation twisted silk cord is favored
too, and the jeweled chain is smart
and effective. Fur trimmed petit
coats and pantalettes are among the
seasons startling novelties; while
the idea is somewhat ridiculous, ,
glimpse of the fur edged petticoa
showing beneath the heavy suit i
| nevertheless attractive and fetching
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

as rule are eharmingly simple, de-
for effect upon the color
the soft sheerness Of the
and perhaps a button or
two, or jeweled buckle by way of
trimming. The everyday dress of
serge, taffeta, or broadcloth may
have variety of these guimpes for
all hours of the day-for morning
wear there will be one Of plain
black satin or taffeta; fof afternoon
and informal evening a6airs, club
and teas, al guimpe of
crepe Georgette, chiffon cloth, or
net, in a harmoniously contrasting
shade will render the costume dressy
enough and most becoming.
THREE PIECE SUITS
Another convenience is the three
piece, semi-tailored suit consisting
of coat and skirt, combined with
blouse of satin, chiffon- cloth, crepe
de Chine or other contrasting mater
ial, in the same color or a shade
that combines we'll with the color of
the suit. A suit like this is easily
fashioned at. home. as there is abso-
lutely no sign Of the old-time tailor
ed stiffness padding, and various
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
R. F. D. Items.

Mr.. Claude Whitehead of Whites,
spent Sunday with Wimberly Ed
wards.
Messrs. Frank Hackney. Walter
Winborne, Frank Cross and Mrs. j.
R. Station attended the fair in Tar
boro Thursday.
MIR. j. w. Sorie motored to En-
field Sunday.
Mr.. Clifton Lewis and Mr.. Leroy
Edwards spent last Friday Night in
Scotland Neck
Mr.. Lanther Dickens and Mis-:
Maggie Dickens took flying trip t.
Leggets Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Carlisle made his usua
visit at Mr.. H II. Moores Sunda!
night.
Mr., Walter Winborne- and MI
Frank Cross will leave Nov. Is, TO
Bailey, N. c., where they will max
their future home:
Mr.. Ara Station spent the pas
week in Tarboro on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
Oak City Briefs

Miss Annie Mae Daughtridge
from Greenville spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Council of
Norfolk, are spending sometime
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hurst of Rob-
ersonville spent the weekend in
town.
Mrs. B. M. Worsley returned
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Allsbrook
spent the week end in Scotland Neck.
Messrs. John Eubanks and Leon
Robertson attended church here Sun
day night.
Miss Alma House returned with
Mrs. B. M. Worslev and spent Sat-
urday here.
Jim Daniel of Robersonville, was
in town Sunday.
]. J. Long and Miss Hannah spent
Saturday in Tarboro.
| Misses Bessie and Myrtle Rober-
son were in town Friday.
Messrs. H. H. Rawls. Jimmie
Council and Bernard Hyman went
to Tarboro Monday.
Messrs. T. H. Burnett and Arthur
Hales went to Williamson Monday.
Rev. T. ]. Crisp was in town Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Hines and
Emily and Mary Hines spent We'd
nesday in Tarboro.
J. w. Hines and family and Miss
Alta were in Tarboro Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Hassell entertained a
few friends Tuesday night in honor
of her brother Ernests' birthday.
H. X. Harrell and family spent
Wednesday in Tarboro.
A sad accident occurred at the
home of J. G. Ross early Monday
morning when little Clarence Ross
aged about years. came dow1
stairs and thought he would hell
mama by building fire in the sit
s sitting room heater, while his mother
was busy about breakfast In light
e ing a piece of paper, his gown caugh
t fire and he was badly burned abou
n the neck, chest. arms and hands
!. His mother met him as he raj
y screaming to her and smothered tn
Il flames with her apron. Poor littl
> fellow is very brave and manly wit
: his suffering.
d Honor Roll of Primary Department
y for Ninth Week
- First Grade.-Gladys Everett
= Margaret Hines, Sarah Long John
son, Lucille House, Myrtella Hymar
Mildred Davenport, Pauline Daver
port, Hazel Piland, Ethel Bunting
is Eloise Ross. Dari5 Rawls, Earlin
II Glover, Erma johnson, Willie Johr
le son, Mamie Lee Turner, Ruper
Re Rawls. Ellsworth Glover, Mario
e. House, Kelly Bunting, Ernest Ell
ed ridge.
rt Third Grade.-Margaret Fleming
IT, Christine Piland, Olivia johnson.
he Fifth Grade.-Herman Pilan'
lie Wheeler Daniel, paul Turner, Eliz
a beth Moore, Blanche Bunting.
at Sixth Grade.-Dare Daniel, All
IS Hines, Bertha Piland, Pauline job
&. son.
Seventh Grade. Marvin Everett
Beatrice Daniel, Edgar Turner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
Lost

Fri endship bracelet in Scotland
Neck last week. Had six links which
were strung on black velvet ribbon.
Notify Commonwealth Office if found
1t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
TaHhtnttH
Tea Time AT COIIe0e
The Hostess FrOCk of Ser0e
Ribbon Trimmed. Muff
Cuff Interesting.
New York. November 9Th,

New York, November 9Th.
Tea time at college, just at candle
light, is perhaps the most enjoyable
time of the day. The lonely girl
from the West meets the lonely girl
from the East, and friendships
spring up which often, endure
through life. Many and varied are
the topics of conversation at these
late afternoon neutrality-suspicious.,
of course, come in for large share
of attention. and often a girl with
small clothes allowance is given a
hint or two which helps her to im-
prove her appearance with little ad-
ded cost.
THE GIRL WITH DEFT FINGERS
College and boarding school girls
often enjoy an hour or two of sew
ing now and then; it varies the
monotony of study and enables them
to add effective little touches of
their own to frock and blouse, rem
dering them somewhat different,
and more suited to their own per-
sonality. At tea the other afternoon,
one girl wore simple serge jumper
frock made with short full skirt and
sleeveless overblouse and an under
waist of dark blue crepe Georgette.
The gulmpe was made with a high
collar finished at the top with a tiny
frill of white; and closed straight
down the front with small dull gold
buttons. Narrow black moire rib
bon formed the girdle, closing on
the left side in small fiat bow with
long streaming ends. Six bands of
the moire ribbon had been set on to
the skirt at graduated intervals,
giving the effect Of f1ounces, and ad-
ding wonderfully to the appearance
of the simple frock. The ribbon,
which the wearer had herself applied
made the commonplace dress most
attractive and unusual.
VARIETY IN COLLARS AND CUFFS
The simplest frocks or blouses
may be made attractive and becom-
ing by adding contrasting cuffs, or
an unusual collar; these, may be
made removable and others substi-
tuted at will. thus achieving pleas
| NO change when the dress is becom.
ling somewhat worn. 1t is an easy
matter to fashion any number o1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

these contrasting sets from bits OF
velvet, or ribbon (which is at the
height of popularity for trimmings
of all sorts just now, crepe Geor-
gette. or chiffon. Nothing is softer
or more becoming than a hemstitch-
ed collar Of crepe or chiffon; it will
add dressy look to the plainest OF
costumes. There is great choice in
girdles, too, this winter. One of the
popular notions is the narrow band
of velvet, faille, or picot edged
moire ribbon, drawn around the
waist and tied in long ended flat
bows.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
POSSIBILITIES OF GUIMPES

Perhaps the greatest number OF
possibi tiles for varying the simple
dress. when one has limited supply
of clothes, lie in the guimpe. These
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

0pcCl6I announcements
FOR SALE OR RENT THE
store building now occupied by Jere
Bunch Grocery Co. Possession given
September 1, 1915. Hugh johnson.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14

Gin G4tauberger. Run,
Srib6en, MORAN boit bu oeine 1aHte.
bic Ou bonn gabn1Of abboltef, ers
tannt2"
Grib6sn: sd ba6' ibr pOrber gee
Idrieben, oab Is cls grleHnunes'
aeiden Elm @aapisIpfsro tn Der
9ano 6alten iol.'
Qus einem aolportdees
Roman. 2ange fab Der @raf
ldiuei9eno ga. obns Elm Mort gu ids
qen; bQnn absr, nie mir ss nibt
ielttn 6ei MenI6en bsubahten tons
men, fpelhe Die 4bii4t b@en, etDas
su Ioqen, 0ffnete ct ben MunO, oIs
ob er ettpas fdoen pOlte. aber ans
ftatt stfpas 3u iageH, fdlOB sr i'm
foaIeih tDieber, pbHs ettpas geIngt 3n
babeu, unb f6tpisg ipit suoor.
gbrIide arbsit. RarIs
den, Ger Sobn zines Seutiden Reiers
bitten, dntipprfet ouf bic Grdges
MAS maGt oenn 0tin 9nter2" nit
bsrtatistsm GtoI3; ~Dlein Batter urs
bsitet i'm Rries."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14

Gin anabe beno6r.i6tigs
lie nsuli6 dbenbs Die qoli3ei oes
noroneFliGen 8iitritts In Baltimore,
ooB cine 5rau IN einem !9dufe an
90. lombard Strabe @ift genommen
babe. Sin goli5ilt bssab iid iofort
mad benz 5auie uno fonb 5rau Naos
ma B1Iters i'm 3~ipsiten Stpdpsrt
bes @ebduoes duf. Gle Iagte, OaB
Ie areoIot getrunten babe rnD belt
in ibrer 5anb cine Isere 5l1fhs. Sn
Der pOli3eiambuIan3 pnrbe ie nod
benz Marnldnoer 1niperffdtss 9pfpi=
tai gebradt, ipp lie angebIi9 bic Grs
tIdrung abgegsben bdbsn fol- onb ibr
Gatte Dor Mo6enfrift areoiot eenoms
men unO gis fid bios ider8peiie per-
iteIt babe, I'm iid fir OeIeu Att gu
repnn9ieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14

qaris. Smmer oisie osuts
Iden 5liegerl Der gdrdniiert einem
nun, Oab man bon bisIem fortpd9s
renben Quffdauen tsineH. aropf be-
tpmmt2
Mf6ts fur ibn. pferrss
Dermieter: Disies gfsrb Iduft feline
Sshn Wleilen Dbus auf5uholten.
Gonntagsreitsr: lin 0ottes nils
fen, 70 melt nil ID ia gar niGt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14
21. RapiteI.

Giuioe Moaen pnreH Dergangen.
Iod tObte orauBen I'M 9IteH un6
Msiten Der artsg anb forberte tdsli4
nsus blutige 0pfsr. absr in Dem az
ten 0uufe gum MO6reutopf tpar e
ftia unD frie0Iid. als Oh Der EARN
Dss arieess Ipurlog an ben 1oR.n
GIfbsIn Oes 5ouiss poribergebrdnit
fpdre. Der lIeine QaOen mar einge
eonaen, in BEN haIbOuntlen aontor
grobranas TAB 6isisr ALIEN ii6sr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14


gn GeattIe, @of9g IieIsn
tiir3li6 IS 5ii4sreis5 abr5euge nit
10000 gfunO 9alibut Elm, Elm
unaepobnlia grobss Auontum. Yer
Dampfer .Gbitago' allen prdtte
10000 gfuuO bieies Slides Die
an Den 8dnfsn an Der nOrblifen
aiiIte BON 8anpOuoer Sslano getons
qen porben fparen. Die Sooung
BON eiuigen Der Jabr5euge Dilroe su
8 bis 4 Gents per PiunO D~ertoutt,
einem greiIs, Bel Dem, ME pie 5ts
i6er fagsn, Der Gii4fans ii9 MIDI
be3dblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14


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Hadl Natoh en- AilaHlll1eH 25eaH'
4uBtr pen gF3s UNI psrioHfn5u3eh
lapTt iasllq en- Sgntll3hg m ltoeF
gti1il19, Der elnel zen 9es 5lDH1el
Stod3olm nHo 9tarpit etrishreHosa
a9lorolanazgTpTeB bilost
Zen gum bttrlsbs Der sabn noti.
gen Strom lieleri en- ON porIusTll!
erbautes Rraftipert, N oen 5unadii
10000 YietpeltaFtsn iur ben Sa1n-
betrlto nuBbar geHla4t nsreeH. Dos
araftpsrt II BON Dem enopuHtt oet
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tort sr8ellgie elnp3ainitrOm Don
sQ,OO Soit Spannung piro IN 6rsIs
leitungen 81 oer Sabnltreds geIu9rt'
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elettrotsantt an Dem Bsrts hsrpors
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iaen 6trHa ausgstubrt.
cel[leOsR; 0a Sqwsosa nur menle
4 Z 0Iiln nptNIE 1ffn 1QITFn VARnnTI -nEnNg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14


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tti iltiafn tuinmis tit im e.
ttHIaub.tltamtm fspfeeum Wlilh
lirlHa dHn sutd tt tllut @ams
mrroai biHauHintrm gum aampft
etlm pg RuhsH Cher GydnJoItB.
UW patis 70 gfuau mobiui &c.
tniols nth So iampitn, ncii8tHs
f1la 5u Iiftbtn TIM 8ampit. ant
o,m S6iadtielb. iir bas slubno
nflifhie 9lalprIouh Wilbe miro
Inrlt martiie Der iroBigs Dumb
reg Adostlsn IN ltiH aopflihen
tiutH. Die ~iririatnosu Saline
bsibt Ct auieiuaueer I'M niGt auf'
5uitrsien. N6rs 9art niat ses
psieu, 70 mare Il bransetommenl
einsn gsr16t. tiHsn aus SstuuOa
taben ie atpdblt! aurt ging por.
Hatirlid auril
6ippeI baats tampfmutig bic
5anb.
r5dtie id ibm bod nur nsnigs
items pamaIs cine 'runtergslangt!!"
ihnaubt er in fit binein urb pers
isnite fd idpelaeriIa in bic cine
tinsiqs Gsleaenbeit, bic fi6 ibm qes
toten hatte, 9aOstt BON Berg, ben
fbmer36aft beuunoertsn, ebrIi9 bers
adttu uno bafen Su biirfen. So,
Gnmal bate ibm bic 6onb ge5udt
gu ebrli9em, pudtigem S6lag.
ginmaI batte bon Berg Ii6 cine
gl6Be qeoeben!
Die Gbrfeige, bic er inn bas
mails i6ulbig geblieben nor, sudte
ssm GuttduIdten nun gliibenO in
Der Sonb.
st bate cine einfteden miFsn
Dom gloior bamals. limb aurt
mars geipsfen! aurt bate ie psrs
bisnf asbabf.
Nus S~uborbinatiOn poer tDer
psiB mas fir gsfiibl bate 6ippel
e nitt oelogt.
aurt mar Der Stu6enaltefs.
Sine 3erfdmtTene Genfsrfdsi6s
mars, briiben i'm 8srpaltungggss
| bGu6e In Der mugfommer. Der